n--tTr i ThBWeatlwr V.I. WmUw Barma r Fair, warm toniKht THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120. NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 15, 19C2 —32 PAGES Scorching Weather to Stay Arouhc TEMPERATURES TODAY 4 a.m...71 10 a.m. ,.86 6 a.m. , .71 Noon_90 8 a.m. ..78 2 p.m. ..91 Scorching temperatures soaring to a high of 92 degre'?s in the Pontiac area yesterday set two records, the wannest May 14 on anoth^hotone ord and the warmest day so s in any calendar year. In 1932 the high recording was 88. Mostly lair and warm with a chance of isolated thundershowers late today through Wednesday is the weatherman’s latest forecast. Temperatures will range f «2 to 72 tonight and rise to i 90 tomorrow. Sizzling temperatures found housewives struggling with screens and storm windows, a Job which long ago she had delegated to dad and the boys. For the next few days area residents may expect scattered showers or thundershowers temperatures continuing in the high 80s. Showers will drop In on Pontiac Thursday and again Friday and Saturday. Monday westerly winds at 8 miles per hour will become southwesterly at 15 to 25 mph Wednesday, a little lighter during the night. News Flash PITTSBUROII m - Air Force officials said a Michigan Air Guard jet crashed Into a house today near the greater Pltts-hurgh Airport. First reports said no one was hurt In the house. The untdentified pilot balled out. Last-Ditch Try Plotted by Dems Assemble House Forces for Sqlid Stand Against Nuisance Passage LANSING (IP) — House Democrats grouped their forces today for a last-ditch try to win support for a state Income tax.^-A similar drive failed in the Senate last month. Rep. Joseph J. kowaiski, D-De-troit, party floor leader, said Democrats would stand solid aga'nst ‘nuisance” tax package scheduled for a vote today, then move to bring an income tax package out of the House Taxation Committee. Republican leaders voiced little hope that the nuisance levies would muster enough support to pass on the first try. They hoped to win ample Democratic votes to their cause when and if the income tax bills go di the drain. The GOP package would raise $69 million a year by adding two cents to the five-cents-a-pack.tge cigarette tax, two” cents to the third-of-a-cent per bottle tax on beer and restoring 4 per cent tax-liquor and telephone and telegraph service. Republicans, with a slim 16 64 majority, concede It can't pass the. JiRHS*! wJthent DemsfirMc. support. Gov. Swainson told a news conference yesterday that he made no effort to pressure Democrats to vote against the nuisance levies. This is contrary to some re ports that I ‘blackjacked’ them at caucus last week,” he said. Premier Thanarit Invites Waiting Troops to Land “I merely pointed out the alternatives — nuisance taxes or fiscal ndorm,” he said same position that I’ve 16 months as governor. the To Seek City Action on New Rec Center City commissioners will be asked to act on a resoluiion tonight authorizing City Manager Robert A. Stierer to start preliminary plans for a new community recreation center in the southeast section of Pontiac. The proposed center would serve District 1, 6 and 7 and be built for an “amount not to exceed $200,000.” Basically commissioners have a building and outdoor swimming pool in mind. Commissioners have indicated they will again postpone action on setting the city’s 1962 tax rate, originally slated for adoption last week. This postponement is due largely to an already lengthy agenda tonight. Another resolution up for action will authorize the city to apply for a federal demonstration projec grant of $18,000 per year for the next three years to IlnanOc part of the city’s youth assistance program. TO APPOINT THRKIG Commissioneni will also make three appointments tonight. One vacancy is to be filled on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees and two appointments are to be made to the Retirement .System Board of Trustees. request that an ordinance to allow dancing in esiablishments serving liquor by the glass be presented. The Commission is slated to view engineers’ plans for the city’s ter distribution system at ar formal meeting an hour before the regular 8 p m. meeting. Sale of the old public library building and properly ai West Lawrence and Wllllanis streets Is ex|iected to bo^conipletcd as bids are slated for tabulation. In another city properly matter, a resolution authorizing City Clerk Olga Barkelcy to advertise for bids to demolish the old central fire station at kast Pike and Perry slrcets|is also up for approval, Commissioners also will consid- In Today's Press Battle Scars Representation fight bad one in con-con — PAGE 4. The Truth? Titov tells his story alxait pounds of thrust — PAGE The/re Off Swainson, Romney laun ti | gubernatorial drive with crit- i icism - PAGE .1. Editorials Markets Obituaries . TV and Radio Fnigraiiis 27 W Wilson, Earl . ’.........97 M Women’s Psges ........,.8^1 | Laos Crisis Capsule BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — President Kennedy orders 1,800 U.S. Marines into Thailand because of pro-Communist advance in neighboring Laos. About 1,000 U.S. combat troops already in Thailand to be deployed on Laotian border. Buildup to 5,000 men envisaged. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commanding U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, also to head forces in Thailand. Administration still seeks political jmlution in Laos. BANGKOK — Premier Sarit Thanarat announces U.S. forces invited into Thailand because of critical situation in area. Announces decision after , flying south for look at U.S. forces waiting to move in tomorrow. Interior minister says Thailand must depend on collective defense. .... ...★....★ it- ■ XIENG KHONG—U S. advisers directing airlift of refugee Laotian troops, say 3,OOD of 5,000-man northern army fled into Thailand. VIENTIANE—- No-word roF any fighting in northern Laos. Reds appear to be marking time. Royal government’s acting foreign minister confers with diplomats. Vientiane officials elated over prospects of U-S. troop movement into Thailand. Neutral diplomats fear Red Chinese also will intervene, dr ★ ★ PARIS —Prince Souvanna Phouma says he will return to Laos this Week, will try to arrange meeting with Vientiane officials. , , ★ ★ ★ TAIPEI Nationalist Chinese promise rOyal government moral support, possibly some food and clothing but no military aid. MOSCOW—Western diplomats express concern over apparent Soviet refusal to order pro-Communist Laotians lo retreat. Communist party paper Pravda says U.S. military movement is “dangerous step fraught with serious consequences.” Others; Goal 1,800 Will Join Is 5,000 Men Rumor Claims Russia, Willing to Tcdk Peace for War-Ridden Laos From Our News Wires W A S HIN G T O N , President Kennedy today ordered 1,800 U.S. Marines into Thailand, and the Defense Department said U.S.fe military forces there will be “A DIFFICULT SITUATION” - Rep. Charles Hafleck, R-Ind., House Republican leader, tells newsmen outside the White House this morning after a 45-minute conference with APnwwfsx the President on the Laos crisis, that "no commitments were asked and none given.” He said the Southeast Asian situation was “certainly very difficult.’’ built up to about 5,000 men. Dcftth ScntcnC6 Exp6Ct6d The announcement made plain the U S. forces will go into battle if the Com- munists in neighboring Laos cross the Thai border. 'These forces are to heip OAS Leader Salan On Trial in France PARIS Iin — Secret Army lead r Raoul Salan went on trial to sure the territorial integrity of I day before a special court that , I is expected to condemn him to Thailand, a peaceful country, theLj^^ji, , President said of the dispatch of £x general, who once wore Marines to that country. |many of France’s highest mili* li decorations, was ushered into A short time tater. Secretary four gendarmes ariil took his place in the prisoner’ box.’ Map, Related Story on Page 28 ★ ★ - ★ I an artenioon meeting with 8<*-Ainbassadnr Anatoly F. Dobi^'nln omM high U.S. offlctalM Has willing to see wdlleinent of the l>ao crisis. There was a hush when court President Charles Bomet asked Salan to identify himself. Salan roso, a wry smile drifte'l across his face, and he replied in a strong voice: FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BANGKOK, Thailand—Thailand tonight invited thp U.S. Marines waiting on its doorstep to enter the coup-try and help defend its frontiers against pro-Communjst forces in nearby Laos. Premier Sarit Thanarit announced the decision in a broadcast to the nation after making a helicopter flight to the southern city of Chachernsao where a U.S. naval task force is waiting off the*- Officials said that the U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, Llewellyn E. Thompson, received the impressioh fixjfh Sbvicf Premier Nikita Khrushchev when they met last week that the Russians wanted a political settlement of the Loatian problem. These officials said they expected Dobrynin would have more specific reaction to U.S. and British protests over the violation 10 days ago of the cease fire by Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels. naval base of Sataheep with the Marines aboard. The Marine force will back up 1,000 U. S. combat troops already here for SEATO exercises. I*resldent Kennedy said the primary purpose Is to assure the safety of Thailand. But another aim is to help get a peaceful h -ttlement In I.«os. Western policy is working toward 1 restoration of the situation before the violation of the year-old cease fire in Laos early month. Stock Market Carries Rally Into Second Day Pro-Communist Pathet forces, stiffened by Communist North Vietnamese battalions, captured Nam Tha, a provincial capital, 12 days ago and swiftly swept over all northwest Laos. NEW YORK Wl-The stock market today carried into its second day a rally that yesterday ’dramatically snapped a skid 61 more than a week’s duration, Today’s gains were whittled somewhat by early afternoon. On average, however, the market held higher. Trading was active and the quotation ticker ran late again. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 2.90 at noon to 240.40, with industrials up 4.10, lulls up 1.10 and utilities up 2.00. About 3.000 laiotiiin soldi*-fled Into Thailand from lion Sal, a Ijiotlan town Just aero the Mekong River. Moscow reports indicated that the United Slates and Britain have not receiv*'d much encouragement fn>m Mostow in their efforts to gel the Soviet Union to swing its weight behind a new cease fire drive. FORCFii RFXiBOUPING American military sources said Royal Diotlan government forces are regrouping In norlhweslem Laos for a push toward Nam Tha. There was no word on whether the government troops have made actual contact with the pro-Com-muntst rebels. ’Ihere ha.-* been no report fighting since before the Weekend when Ijiollan soldiers poured across the Mekong River Into Thailand in advance of the rebel drive. Aerial observations showed the reliels still had not occupied the Mitkong River village of Houei Hal Which the royalists aban- Mosi of the 2,6(K) soldU-rs wh.i 'fled to Thailand were being flown back into Laos, landing at Luang Prabang, Vlenliune or Savanna-khet. Ix)cal diplomats could do very III*- hei-e l(»................... p*-ace to this The White House said the Marines would go ashore at dawn Thursday, Thailand time. This (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I The court clerk read the ac-icusalion, which charged Salan with helping organize a putsch in April 1961 and then of being the leader of the ^cret Army, which seeks to retain French rule in Algeria. [DISPUTES COMPETENCY I One of Salan’s attorneys argued that the special high military court was not competent to hear any evidence on Salan’s activities in the Secret Army. “My name Is Raoul Salah, ex-general of colonial troops, military medal, grand cross of the legion of honor, wounded In action.” Salan wore a gray suit with a navy blue tie. His thin hair, dyed rtng hlff year Rndeffi^tind as Secret Army chief, was back to Its normal light gray. His bushy black moustache was gone. As a court clerk began to read the degree which sent Salan before the Jiigh military tribunal, one of his lawyers interrupted to say that the defen.se wanted to cite a member, Henri Hoppe-18 a witness. he had taken no part In events that led to Salan’s trial, the court president in effect ruled against Hoppenot appearing as a witness and trial procedures con- dent Charles de Gaulle which permitted setting up the court. There was no argument, however, on the court’s eompetence to continue the trial on the generals’ putsch in 1961. Andre Galvada, the prosecutor and legal adviser to the court, rejected the defense contention and the court withdrew to deliberate the question. He argued the Secret Army activities came after expiration of the special powers qf Presl- The legalistic objections of the defense delayed a lengthy statement from Salan which he intends as the basis of his defense. Texas Legislator Tells of Estes Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Rflph Yarborough, D-Tex., said today Billie Sol Estes had contributed $1,700 toward his expenses In taping programs for broadcast over Texas radio stations. Yarborough revealed the contribution as Republicans were demanding the resignation of Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman On Tour of Bulgaria SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev left Sofia today by piane fog an tensive tour of the Bulgarian countryside. 33 Men Students at MSUO Live Baby Has 'Em Drooling over charges that his department had an employe committed to a mental institution because she knew too much about the Estes case, Yarborough’s aides issued a statement which gave an accounting of costs of preparing the broadcasts in the Senate recording studios since Jan. 1, 1999. ’The costs totaled $24,4(K). By RKBA HEINTZELMAN When Jeffrey Allen Obear v bom, .3.3 men besides the father paced the floor. The now-bom baby was to be the cherished mascot of Fitzgerald Hall at Michigan State University Oakland, and residents Ihcrt- wore as concerned for its safe as the father. Dr. Frederick Obear, house counselor. Since that time the ten-week-old baby has the devoted hearts of the entire dormitory In his tiny hands. And he’s taking full advantage of his “king of the roost” position. Jeffrey has develop*-d a definite hankering for being entertained, fed and rock-a-byed by his houseful of male admirers. It’s not an uncommon sight in the Obear apartment to come upon a 186-pound football player holding (Oh, So gently) the baby, racking him to sleep while softly humming a little modem jazz. “Of this amount paid, Billie Sol Estes, who had contributed to several of my campaigns for offices in Texas, has contributed a total of $1,700 to this radio report, as others also have contributed, his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) muscular (rack man standing upside down on his head trying to coax a smile from little Jeffrey. Or a lanky basketball player awkwardly pushing soft, mushy food into the tiny mouth. Then Ihere is the dignified honor student, quiet ns a hibemnllng racoon, making ridiculous noises and performing like a monkey with SI. Vitus’ dance — merely to get the attention of MSUO’s youngest resident. Sometimes Jeffrey blinks bin big brown eyes In slartlnd wonderment at his enlerialners. “So this Is the way adults behave?” he seems t*i say. Then comes the rewarding three-cornered smile. If he rauld, Jeffrey would probably burst right out laughing. Baby sitters are no problem for the chefnlstry prafessor and wife Patricia. The men flip rains just to see wIk) gets to hold and feed their real live raiascot, and a special take-turn schedule has been set up for^making the many “changes.’’ “You know, Its really funny,” State Suggests Raise in County Tax Base “HUKK/III FOR MSUO” - That’S what t«‘n-week-old Jeffrey Ob**ar se*‘ms to be shouting. Actually, he’s taking a gtsHl old-fashion«!d baby yawn vMiile some of his “admiring slaves” a( Fitzgerald Hui^, Michigan State Uniyei'slly Oak- land, ogle. Terry Priestap of Richmond, Mien., holds the living doll, and from left are Wt'ston Wickham of Nbrwich, N.Y.; Bill Hughes. Upper Montclair, N.J.; Lesley Fingcrhul, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and David Bbykjii, Center Line. "They ara more curious and corned than the girls.” So Fitzgerald Hall’s yojuig continue to have fun leaiining how to be future dads, and Jeffrey (X)nilnues to gurgle his solid approval. ‘I have paid $20,384 on this 1 now owe the Senate studio $3,982.90,” the statement said. The State Tax Commission has recommended a slightly higher tax base lor Oakland County than was being figured on by the County Boatri of Supervisors. According to a report from Lansing today the commission has proposed a county equalized property valuation of $2,149,908,200 for thi.s year’s tax purposes. This is $37.5 million moro than the figure the county had arrived at. If the commission’s recommendation is Approved by the State Board EqnalliaUon next week it will result In slightly higher taxes on Oakland County property owners, aceordingl to William Grabendf’te. e o « h t y equalisation director. It also would mean that county government would require a slightly lower share of the IS-mill total levy in order to finance its prapofcd $16,555,202 budget tor next year, county auditors agreed. The J) 0 a r d of supervlao)^’. equalization committee had recommended a $2,112,408,200 county equalized valuation. The, boabd's valiiatlon would inquire 6.18 mills to finance the tentative coun|y budget: The tax commlmion’8 figure would mean a .11-iflill dM*rease, or 6.0T mlHa. •t I A OASf Moslem Gunmen Spread Death, Terror ALGIERS (UPD-Ew^ew «mi eountryiide ^ oB-A-^lwoHnii «pr«e in Aitfun. *"**^r_***”!*’y{ Rrit;ii|k«M««n«i«MiMtM« VI m. mW iUfiv ^ VMUfnOO IVHI hm^ polk* fMured mi^rt enipt into ^ ^ w ttMtn Mwri^ ^ mmML «, Mncli« ttw ♦ yi«ir»nmMIMiH »rtt It' AM*. «le«i niMl' AiU. tardny’t wtburM ot Modem Hnvh Keep Berlin Rights,. De Gaulle Tells West JPARlS W - PVeddent Chwiee df Geulie deelami tounty Planning Commission at the of the year to conduct over-all economic survey of the area. Supplemented bj) per cehf In lecni fnnda, the grant will he uaed ever a two-year period f^ ■todlea of population, employment, industrial stfweture, a land uao inventory and an anatois of theao faelora ia relation to the regtea, state and nattim. Planning Commission Director George Skrubb said today he expect.* to meet wit.i the URA’i regional direiclor Or his representative within the week in order to review the program. Together they will decide which pha-ses of the study will rgmeive Immediate pnority. ' WIIX SPEED PR(K>:t.M Skrubb has said the county’ ■hare of the survey’s total $19^-163 cost wilt be in planners’ salaries that would be paid anyway. Aotually, eouaty plannen have been working in these fields of study here lor some time. According to Skrubb, the federal money will speed the program. The study, which is a constant process, indicates current trends affect the economy in Oakland County, in an effort to encourage these trends favorably. , * ★ ♦ j Hie program includes surveys of county population, labor forCe and iployment, industrial composition, industrial land u.se, retail land u^ and market structure wholesale markets. In Chran. the polkxi pmfdcitiire warned Eumpaans and "’MwlfMi to stay in their own netihiMrhMidt. "•tatting immediately Md some time ..." "in the premmt ctrcunwlMMm, only oalm and the ceoilMndddness a all mil preeerve, future ft a,po)ice camn^i^ue said. BRACIi FOR TROVRUB Heavily-armed troops traced for possible reprisals from both sides. It was feared that the Secret Army Organisation (OAS) might unleash a major operation to avenge the Moslem raids in which IT Europeans were killed and 35 others were wounded yesterday. talaed the threel at u mufor ean- The separate attacks hy Moslem gunmen on the Mtskil^s uf Atgters ted In one of the heaviest for European casualties in one day since the Algerian rebellion began In 1954. Authorities feared that the OAS European extremists, who are op-posed to Algerian independence, would follow up the Moslem raids raids of their own. They have be«i tiyl>% to sabotage the ceasefire with widespread terrorism. ‘ The victims of the Moslem viol-enee and those from earlier OAS casualty toll to M dead and 47 Injured. Nine women and two children were among the l!ura-pean woundcnl. The OAS has been trying to provoke the Moslems into retaliatory attacks on Europeans, hoping that such attacks might force the French army to fire on the Moslems. The European extremists figure such a'^ion would lead to a collapse of the peace accords. * W ★ Yesterday’s Moslem attacks occurred on Aid El Kebir Day, the biggest Moslem religious holiday of tljc year, and followed rumors in the European community that the Moslems planned to use the occasion to avenge victims of OAS teiToriam. Lake Use Law Is Discussed Waterford Twp. Board Indicate* No Rush to Act on Proposal The Waterford Township Board, with 21 lakes within its jurisdiction, indicated last night that in no hurry to act on a proposed uniform kke use finance. ★ 4r * Though not formally on the agenda, the proposal was discussed at length. Several residents, mostly lake front property owner* in the township, appeared at tht meeting and commented. General opposition to aueli pn ordinance was voiced by (hose who live On lakes. The limited hour* for water skiing was paricularly cited hy the group ftf P«y In Birmingham Ford Executive to Speek ’ at Odkland NCCJ Dinner BmMINQRAM - wnmipi T, Tuny M««». *»• »Km OoMetf of Btownfleld Hillt, vice gan and the prIncipM ipMher at th* ipilllt .......... ™ ^ - - . dinner of the South Oakland Round Table of the National Conference of Christian and Jews. The dlnw, which is open to the -iimt the show public, will be held at 6:«l p.m- SmmhCT m2 May 24 at the Helen Keller Junior ^ rehonrual fo schediifod for Sunday In 0^ Rapids. The Birmingham Police Department was honored last night with a certificate of merit from the Na« tfonai Polioe Qffleani Affoofotfon for reducUi^ traffic aecident and_. cently resigned as Ford general devote more time to civic activities, which includes membership on the NCCJ national board, In ISaF he ^VOd-tlp .©^ Round Table s annual brotherhood *«« W promoting fogh- DKRAILIjy CABCtOPE - A 23-ten caboose is shown reallng on It* side after being hit hy a switch engine today on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad siding just north of Johnson Avenue, The caboose, which was dislodged from its wheels by the impact, was standing alone, on the aiding when hit on the right side by the engine about 10 a.m. No one was Injured. Trainmaster C. £. Stack said the engine apparently was traveling too fast on an abutting track. Part of Free Auto Safety Check Motorists to Be Ottered Eye Tests When the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce opens Us vehicle safety check lades tomorrow, the 'checks” won't be limited to automobiles. One of the highlighta of this year’s safety check program will free eye vision test. Area residents will be able to find out how they rate on five vision skills needed for driving. A vision test trailer will be parked on W. Huron Street at Saginaw. It will be op<‘n from 10 a.m- to 6 p.m, through Saturday. Operated by the Oakland County The Weather Full 17.8. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY — Fair and continued warm £ tonight, low 65. Wednesday partly cloudy with soattered afternoon thundershowers likely, high IS. Winds south-wttsterly 15 to 25 miles Wednesday; lighter during tonight. Sun iwt* TuPHtav »l 1:47 o ni 8uh rt»»« Wcdiimdav «i s < i ttSSS ffiSAW ar rh«i^ NATIONAL WEATHER — Thundei shower* or occasional i art expeefod Tuesday niglit In north central border Urn dt will bo mild oast of the Mlaatssippi except for continued / :w»atfMa: In northern Row lEngland. UtUe change is expected in ' th* r«Mt of th« tfountiy. Hkiing I* allowed between 10 a m. and sundown on workdays and |0 a.ns. and 7 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Supervisor Elmer Johnson, who Informed the group that no tion would be taken at the i Ing prior to discussion, mented that he had received no phone calls favoring the ordinance but numerous calls regis-iciing opposition. !tO NO URGENrY None of the board member* indicated they felt there was any urgency in acting on the oixlltmncc and no date for further consideration wa« »et. In other action tho much dli-cusMKl proposal by (he Community National Bank for ostab-lishment of an unlnoorporaled vlllago was voted down unanl-nuHisly by (ho Imard. Reprosen|ativei of this bank as wqU m offldals from the Pontiac .State Bank and Pontiac Federal Savings engaged In lengthy dii-cuMfon prior to the board decision. The proponents argued that they were the flrat to aak for a dcaignatlon of the area that irouli! include the Pontiac Mall and pave the way for a brpnch office there. . ★ * ★ The Pontiac State Bank spokea-man commented that he objected to the vaat area asked for and not the Mall location ttaelf. The preaentatlve of the Pontiac Federal Savings said he felt it was unfair to designate an area for a partScillar bank. Hfe adjlctj, that ho would like to fcquest do*-ignation of all of Water/oid Township. State Senators Override Veto Roberts' Compensation Bill Appears Doomed by House Opposition Republicans in the Slate fkmate last night pul lull support behind it bill eosptmsored by Son. Farrell Roberts, R-Ponliac, and led ^he Seniite to override a governor’s veto for the first time since 195.'). By a 23-S vote along striet party lines, senators supported the bill to prohibit a worker from collecting workmen’s compensation while he is receiving unemployment eompen.satlon. Five Democrats ijfcre absent during the voting. KobeHs’ bill, eoMponsared with Sen. Arthur Dehniel, R-Bay City, was vetoed last Wednesday by G«v, Bwainaon. Two-thlrds approval I* ret|ulred in both houMca of the Htate lA^gtslature to override a veto. Despite Senate support, the bill appears doomed ih the House, where Republicans, with a 56-54 majority, apparently eannot mus-ter two-thirds approval. Roberts said Senate Republicans supported his measure beoauso Michigan employers already are paying the h|ghe.st workmenis and unemployment costs anywhere in country. Tlie question, he said, i.s whether worker should be eligible to draw both benefits at the same time. Sen. John Smeekens, R-Coldwa-ter, pointed out that "in some •a a worker can eolleci 100 cent of his take-home pay c e by drawing both benefits. Chapter of the American Optome-trie Assn., tests will be given for distance acuity, depth perception, field of vision, muscle balance and night vision skills. TAKES 5 MINUTES The complete teat only lakes about five minutes. Each person tested will ho given a "score card” showing how he or she rated in each classification. Of some sqa who took the vision screening test* during vehicle safety check week two years ago in Pontiac, about 73 per eent passed all five teat points and aa per eent tailed in one or more of the test areas. Parking meters on Huron near the trailer will be hooded so as to offer free parking lor those taking tests. ★ ★ ★ Working at the three vehicle check lanes will be members of the Pontiac Lions Club, Rotary Club, Pontiac Auxiliary Police, Optimist Club, Clvitans, and Downtown, North Side and West Pontiac Kiwants Clubs. ■k k k Kenneth S. Miller is chairman of the chamber’s traffic safety committee and Robert T, Flynn is ’ChUtepa" of gaiety i Check prograni.7' T* ‘ Lanes will be located on Mont- Decision Due May 29 on Eichmann Appeal JERUhALEM, Israel (UP!) -The Israeli Supreme Court will announce Its decision May 3$ on convicted Nasi mass killer Adolf Elehmann’s appeal against bla The «4Nirt announced today It Elohnuuui, a former high of-llclal In the Nasi SS, was kidnaped (rum Argenttna by Israeli agenta and tried and convicted In Israel last Deo. I8 tor hla part in the killing o( an eatl-mated slx-rallllon Jew* In Europe during World War II. State Traffic Kills 423 EAST UNSING tJI* - Traffic aeddenta have killed 423 persona in Michigan so far this year, provisional figiu'cs compiled by state polioe showed today. The toll at this date last year was 508. calm at Lincoln Junior High, Orchard Lake Avenue near Beaudett? Park and W. Huron Street at Cro-foot School, Hare to Oppose November Vote Bottle Continues Over Dot* for Michigan to Accept Constitution LANSING W)—Secretary of State James M. Hare say? he will oppose a suit filed against him yCSr terday in Ingham County Court to obtain the proposed new constitution of Michigan on the November ballot. Stephen E. Nisbet, R-Fremont, president of th<> oonstitiitional eonventhm, filed the suit declaring it Is the w-eretary uf rtaie’s duty that when presented with a proposed new eonstitutlon nwre than go days hefure the general election, he i» to submit It to the voters. The convention completed vork brotherhood award. Hia wife is the duughtei of th« late Chariea Evnna Hu^, who. waa ene ed the founder? of NCCJ in 1928. FORMED USf year Pfoner tfoketa can he purchaaed hy contacting program chairman Abraham Brickner of ?i^0 Marlow St., Oak Park. The South Oakland Round Tale was lormod a year ngn with Robert WUIson as general chair-man and R. J. Afoxmulor. Efoh-?id Marshall and Henry Schtf- The NCCJ is an edudaUonal organization devoted to the promotion of understanding among people of all racial, religious and nationality group*. A sellout is expected hy Oakland County RopuWicana at their eual "GO-Party” in Blrming-a May 26. Charle* Lyle. GOP county chairman, said ticket sales are “going great guns’’ for the stage (larines to Help Protect Thailand (Continued From Page One) would be about 5 p.m. (Pont! time) Wednesday. The Defense Department said the Marines probably would landed at the Bangkok Naval Base hy helicopters from the Valley I’orce, a carrier converted to a helicopter and troop-carrying ship. The Valley Forge draws too much wafer to move into the docking area. In a followup to the announcement. Secretary of Defense Rob- on the constitutiw Friday and ’ McNamara said the U.S. tentatively adopted all its provisions. Formal adjournment Is uled for Aug. 1. Hare has supported a docision handed down by former Atty. Gen. Paul Adams, now a Supreme Court justice, that the new Constitution could not be submitted to the people in November un-leaa the convention adjourned before April 3. Galbraith to Return to U.S. for Conference NEW DELHI. India (AP)-U S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith is refuri)ing to Washington May 26 for consultations, the bossy said today. Galbraith is expected to discuss with the Kennedy administration the prospects of India aid in Congress and India’s negotiations to buy Soviet MiG fighters, a spokesman'said. The trip was planned many weeks ago, he added. military force in Thailand would be given a new over-all command and increased to about 5,000 men. The buildup will ineinde the 1,000-imm Army battle group already In Thailand-To this will be added the Marine battalion of about 1.800 men, from the 7th Fleet. The Marine contingent also will havo ita own tactical air units. Additionally, about 1,200 Army forces from the Pacific area will be The Pacific Air Force will pro-%>ide tactical units to givo air cover to the Army ground troops. Both the Air Force and Marine air units will be based In Gen. Paul D. Harkins, now U. commander of the 6,000-man force in South Viet Nam, wifi be given tho job of heading U.^forcoa in both Thailand and ^uth Viet Nam. Brothers, and tho dauefog Sfoliier way safety u Rig 1961. Ohlel Ralph W. Moxley a«eep(. ed (he award from Mayer Pro Tom WlUiam Rnrgum at tha City The presentation of the "Walk» er’s Safety Award’’ coincidea With National Police VVeek, May 1^19. The Bloomfield Townghjp Roard of 'Trusteea.laat night amended the water ordinance to allow water meters to be placed outside qt homes. The registering device, Will he installed on homes under conatruc-tfop by the Township Water Department for $28. Owners of older homes will be charged the cost for time and materials. 5 Seeking Posts on School Unit Incumbent, Newcomers File for Election tq Waterford Board One incumbent and four new-oomera will be competing (or the (ou^yea^ term seats on the Waterford Township Board of Education in the June 11 school election. Edmund L. Wlndeler, a veteran of 13 years on the board, did not file * petitten ter re-eleetlon. His present l/rm expire* next month. Board president Eldon C. Rose-gart, 398.3 .Shawnee l.ane, Drayton Ptains, seeks his second term on the board. Married and the father of two eklldren, tn- tor of Inatnimental music In the Pontiac Bchool system. Other candidates are Darwin E. Gatlin, 2598 Edgevale Dr., Drayton Plains; Norman L. Choal, 2751 Northlake Dr., Waterford Township; Elmer O. Johnson, 4064 Bay-brook Dr., Drayton Plains and El-Ir. L. Nordbeck, 3780 Embarcadero It., Drayton Plains. All are seek-ng a school board seat for the first time. FATHER OF TWO Gatlin ia uMistant vica preaidont ad manamr of the Pontine branch of the Bimton Abstract and Title Co. He is married arid the father of two children. Cheal, an experimental engl-aer at Pontiac. Motor DIV„ Is larried ond hoa six j|hildren, tohnson, married with two Children, is part owner of FJlmer’s Auto Supply in Waterford Town-He ia no relation to Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. Nordbeck is a property appraiser for the Michigan State ’Tax Commission. He is married and the father of (our children. 12-Town Office Follows^ Tradition Employes to Help Get Boss Elected By DICK HANriON Helping (he boss get re-elected Is looked upon ae good job Insurance by many employe? of various Oakland County government departments. They feel their Jobs depend n it ohe way or another. The reason for such feeling Is typified by Cuunty Drsln Com-tnlsaloner Daniel Barry's action. He discharged two femsis secretaries on his staff for (alllitg to circulate nominating petitions ter his reaffirmation In August primaries. Aa a result, (he women's supep vimr, Aston j. Bent, 19-Town Drain coordinator, leslgned In protest. He had held his poet, which entails ovenoeing the I4S-mlllinn Newer construellon In wiulh(.aNleni Oakland , Oiunly, sliM^e ISSS. ' Barry’s action riol only was drastic / it could backfire. )«dy the County Democratic Committee has challenged his ac- tion In an effort to make political hay. Barry Is vulnerable In the committee's opinion as ex-led by Chairman Sandor Levin. "The people have a right to know what'a behind the new ahake-up In the 13-Town office,’* declared Levin, "This Is the second shakeup In a year. "And the only Indloallon wo have aa to what Is going on la la put on staff and eleriesi pereonnel to oiraulato his (Barry’s) nominating pattttons.*’ Yet the practice of an electad official hlrjiitg or malnteinlng political supporters In jobs where they can continue to help him get re-elected la virtually inherent in the democratic system of govem-ment, COMMON CUSTOM The practice certainly is prev- glme and his ensuing .lob depended the re-election of those appointed him. Obviously, he was obligated to work hard (or the incumbents at election time if he hoped to remain head of the police force. The opposite effect Is Just as obvious. By taking a poUllcal stand, he had alienated those socking to oust the heumbents. If they auoceed, he can expect the nx. Barry’s two fired secretaries said they were unawart that they were taking any political stand. Mrs. Marie Griffith, who had worked ter 12-Tbwna tor five and a half years, said, "I didn't think it was n political Job." k k k The other, fired secretary, Mrs. Murl McGrath, said, "1 had no idea that working with the 13-Town office had anything to do with polllical views." She These opinion* Invariably are ottered In hu*hcd tune* with the Inevitable "don’t quote me'* preface, They range Irom (hat of employes who (eel (hey owe allegiance to their boss to "civil service I* the only way.’* These latter proponcifls lielieve that employes working for cletded officials should be protected from having to take sides by the assurance of continued employment under civil service regardless of the election's outcome. Those elected offleluls, who in the past have opposed civil service, argued tliat it would inhibit them from running an efficient department, and that they would be at (he mercy of (heir employes on matters of administrative policy. k k k County elecled officials, when quixsed, look the unanimous stand that they appreciated any campaign support from their employea but denied that Jobs hung In the balance as far as they are con- state government and hired hy Bersl, last September. hisF j»4''._ In the higher echelons of federal example, the police chief Is fired resign# under fire from a newly-elected ri’gime. _ in such an instance. Ini' chief w. \ elected bonces In election < 'US appui|ted under the ’old re- paignk, vary from opposite p Previously she had been employed by the County Welfare Department ifiltice 1949. i Opinions among perhaps W»re knowing county employes, as lo “THE WINNER” of lARNirrs $20 Gift Coftifiegti CHARLES WHITLOCK $364 DRAYTON ROAD CLARKSTON CongnUuUuions Mr. Whitlock, It's a pleasure ta serve you! 1S0|$.lSAGINAW THK MAV 15, im2 %i*.?>*''' Ay Sttbernatorial Candidates Address Parties ^ for 1st Romney-Swdinson Round By TOM 8HAWVER LANSING W) -» The battle George .jjSotnney v«, ..Johit .B. Swainson. already billed aa one of the biggest political clashes of the century in Michigan, is starting to wam^p. Now that both are officially announced candidates for governor, they niay find themselves slugging It out with each other sooner than they planned, and well before the Aug. 7 primary election. So far, (iov. Swainson Romney, the almost-certaln Republican choice to unseat have carefully avoided personal mention of each other In public appearances around ^he state. Two developments In the .last Heek have' taken some of the for the atate's top poUtioai prise. At the party's annual Jefferson-Jackson Pay dinner in Detroit last weekend, the Democratic governor officially put himself in.the running for a second two-year teiin with a fighting speech scorching the Republican Party record in state government. Romney, a candidate for the GOP nomination since Feb. freed himself to start campaigning this week with the windup of the state constitutional convention. The recently resigned preisident of American Motors Corp. is one of the convention’s three vice presidents and held off formal campaigning until delegates finished writing . a proposed new basic'charter far < Michigan. Cuba Releases Plane 'Downed' by Mistake CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Venezuelan transport plane returned Monday night after being forced to land in Cuba by two of the Fidel Castro regime’s Russian-built MIG jet fighters. ,The pilot and copilot said Cuban officials released them after brief questioning at the Camaguey airport Jn Cuba. The piloLquoted the Cubans as saying the forced landing had been a mistake. The plane was returning from Miami, Fla., wth cargo when the MIGs appeared. ^ Says Ike Has o I Golf Score in the Low 80s PALM DESERT, Calif. (API-One of former President Eisenhower’s best kept secrets—his gblf score—has been revealed by the manager of the Eldorado (Country Club here. •’Generally,’’ Mr. Eisenhower shoots in (he low Sds,” said William Daugherty. “After he carded a three-over par 75 here the day before he was scheduled to leave, he was so pleased we thought he might not go.’’ Eisenhower left the plush desert resort April 29. He told acquant-ances he would return next winter. No Democrat has challenged Swainsqn ami nobody is likely to. A drive is building up in southwestern Michigan to run Montgomery Sheppard, St. Joseph attorney and member of the Republican State Central Qommittee, as the standard bearer of Republican conservatives. Shepard, who has Barracuda Attacked After Men Drowned NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP» —Autopsies on six mtm hauled from barracuda-infested waters show (hey drowned before the fish attacked them. Deputy Coroner Eugene Miller, who earlier had said shark bites could have been an ’’equal’’ cause of death, announced findings of the autopsies Monday. Meanwhile, the search continued for the victims’ three other fishing companions aboard a 25-foot cabin cruiser that sank four miles off Newport Beach. Six bodies, five mangled by fish, were recovered from the ocean Sunday. Two buoys, fishing poles, and a bait box also were found. U.A.R. Crafh Kills 3 CAIRO (API-A United Arab Airjihe plane crashed today .just adw taking off for Beirut, killing the crew of three. The twin-engine C47, carrying only mall and news-pajjers, caught fire two minutes after takeoff and exploded, airport authorities said. Tough row to ho«! Vou might find It hard going If yon neglect to pndect yourself and .Yonr family with Insurance. See ns for the well-though-ont plan you >honl 332-02^1 opposed Romney’s stand for a state Income tax, said he would not run. Time after time, Romney assailed "the union barons,’’ whom he said are the real bosses of the Democratic Party in Michigan. Avoiding all mention of Swainson, the former automaker waded into August (Gus) ^cholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president, as the party’ top power and director of "a pc litical conspir^’’ to keep control of sfafe'gbverhmen^^ from the vot- It Is probable that Romney and Swainson will try to sidestep attacking each other until after the primary. Uke It or not, however, they may not be able to avoid It. 'STATE LAGS BEHIND’ 'It it an indefensibly bad thing,’ Romney, addressing Republicans from the 7th Congressional District at Port Huron Tuesday,, lit into what he called “special interest’ government in Lansing. He described it as “pcditically, morally, econmnically arid socially evil.” DEI^ENDS RECORD ’The 36-year-oId governor in a counterattack defended “the Democratic record of 14 years of good, clean, responsible government.” Voters, he sald^ “will not be taken In by the ridiculous potshots of a man who, because he Is afraid to face government Issues he does not understand, allows himself to be counseled into mudslinging.’’ A dearth of primary Opposition may help fan the contest into a full-blown battle by midsummer. Swainson speech nild a series of talks made by Romney to meetings of MHcMgnn In recent weeks set the theme for their primary cam- the nation, as a whole, la Us economic growth,” iw. said. Romney’s oft-made plea is ”tc get Mict^an rolling again.” This, he says, can he done bjr taking away statehouse control from lar bw-^ininated Democrats and t«m-ipg it over to “a gemiine dtlaens party spealdt^ loud and clear the basic R^ubiican phllosc^hies and principles.” I Romney also will be plugging hard for the new constitution, written by a convention heavily dominated fay Republicans and carrying, in no small measure, the Romney trademark., He helped spearhead a drive for voter approval"of the convention and was one of its leaders.,............... ; told a has been a primary factor in destroying Michigan’s reputation and confronting it with .Ms -present grave economic and social problems.” “Our state Is lagging behind In probably the most biting speech of his political career,' the WlONISDAY~2 •« 1:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REGONDmONED SIMMS SERVICE-Remlngtoa factory representative «|U be In olir store every Wednesday of every governor lambasted the GOP last week as “a divided and ctmfused ptditical organization, incapable of in a responsible ion." He branded GOP leaders and legislators as “irre-political mossbacks,’’ and ’’unreconstructed reactionaries.” " ■' ’MISTOOK aVIUTY’ accrued to Michigan as a result of the massive shifts in population, the enormous improvements in technology, the changing face of our industrial complex, were cynically laid at the door of the Democratic Party,” he said. “The facts are that every large city, every large industrial state, has similar problems.” 0 has fought a losing battle for two. years to push fiscal reform program keyed to a personal and corporate income’^tax .through the legislature, said he all but given up trying to “sit and reason” with GOP lawniakers. SwaiUBon served nottce that he will conoe.ntmte his attack on the GOP party record, and especially the Republican-dominated legislature. SINUS CONGESTION MMtniiiiiMAIiDfMtt ’’The Republicans mistakenly believed t h a I civility meant weaitnm,” he said. “I was scorned nnd ridiculed by those with whom I had tried to work in good faith.” “All of the probelms which have Any shortage of mental health facilities, stat^ school aid, higher education programs and otlier needs must be blamed on tight-I fisted Republican legislators, he said. Swainson’s advisors said the governor will concentrate almost entirely on the Republican party record during the primary campaign, linking it to Romney. "Whether he likes it or not,” said one, “Romney has to run on the Republican record.” TRUMAC TABLETS win Hit M E.C. tikMt Is ths MOra UniM SMk mnI CmMi It bi Mm IntemiNi tor raUil si timt CMiitliM. Milpt dniB Mii«n cmNm <• fitton l(M toMWiii. If mi ttrihr fiMt «qr (Mbs absn wiMMt mO hm tritd Mitr pnpmOmt-Thft tbut joiB sthars wht'hurt btad Tmniie Mtlib- MBtoiiK imiNaRy apprawd atliva is- mditato. Tnasac it ttM aidi is drai MJoiMfUD. 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That’s because Rambler is ahead in both horsepower and passing power. Don’t worry about economy; any Rambler owner will tell you how he saves on gasoline. If you care about quality, think this over. Rambler has Double-Safety Brakes—of all other U. $. cars only Cadillac has a similar system. Only Rambler gives you Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof. Only Rambler spares you the expense of replacing rusted-out muffiets and’tailpipes—Rambler's are Ceramic-Armored. 'That’s just a taste of all the facts you can get at your dealer’s. He has a handy car-comparison X-Ray Book that’s free. Makes it easy to use your head. JOIN THE TRMlE PARADE TO RAMBLER •vm biggar savings rl RAMBLER Your Ramblar Daalar bring* you full nawa oovarag* of th* aocond U. S. Man In Orbit. Haar It On ABC, CBS and NBC radio. \ CLARKSTON LAKE ORION Bill Sp||ifli«, Inc. rochestCk HougAton A San, lie. UNION LAKE RIC Mator Snias BARGAIN basement All Cotton SEWINC THREADS Regular Value to 15c Fanjous 'Lily' all 'cotton threads iti lite or block colors. No. 10 to 100 spools of assorted lengths. ^ -BASEMENT Solid Color-TERRYCLOTH Washeloths Iir’n of 1 Oc iSolid color terrycloth .washcloths in II x II inch sizes. Limit 6 per person. -BASEMENT 6-^25^ RAYON-ACETATE Blends Boys’ Sport Coats $2.93 Value—Now Assorted color sport coafi # in broken size ranges of 6- 4 8-10-12. fine rayon-acetate .blends. -BASEMENT W Assortod SCATTER RUGS Big Lot at- oach cotton or carpel | rugs (n assorted scatter g Variety of wonted S — AACSMEMT t Jacquard BEDSPREADS $2.98 Value—Now Ideal for cottages, cabins, etc. —assorted sizes, make Ideal throws tool Rose, blue, green, or red colors. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 7t^-FOOT-AII Tubular StMl Clothoslino Props As shown —sturdy tubular steel f Oval shapB—27-Inch Length Woven Clotliesbaskets 1.00 $1.69 Value As shown — clothesboskef with ' sturdy side carrying handles. For clothes, toys, picnics, etc. About 27" length. - HARDWARE 2nd Floor 8-Pc. GLASSWARE Snack-Set $1.49 Seller 1.17 As shown -- A cups with 4 plates thot ore recessed to hold tups and food, limit 2 sets. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor OVENPROOF 12-PC. Dven Cook Sot 1.99 $100 f alue As shown set has casserole, pie plate, loaf ; bake pon, pudding pan and deserf/'' ’custard cups. Heolproof glosswarei.' -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Copper-Clad REVERE Saueepan: -V ... i?; :-u 1. Tt-y-' - Clp^n 5 B^ttle^n Re^Aent^tif^i^Mes Scdrs ’^1 >; ' rfdltor'« Wote ~ This U th$ third in a series ctmpar-tnff the constthMons of 1837, th8 18S8 document mhieh toes sHffftKy changed in 1908, and the work of the recent eonstltuUonel eonoention. In the following, VPt Lansing Bureau mauttger A. D. Underwood outlines the major battle of the convention — the sextons on legislative apportUmment.) A. 1>. UNDERWOOD LANSING (UPI) - “I wiU back it all the way. It is a good plan, a great deal better than the people of Michigan have been led toj believe." . i Democrats fou^t fttr \ both houses on population with a 15 per cent allowable variation to permit districts to follow county lines. Republicans settled on a Jilan calling for a 38>member Senate elected from single^member districts determined by a formula giving 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area. Hie Republican house plan would have a I10.member house on population “as nearly equal as possible” with a 2.5 per cent deviation allowed to settle deter, niinatlon of additional seats. **Hie Michigan Honan of Rep- ifarm Uoc Republicans led!| by reaentatives would rank first |Hale Brake, Stanton, among all of the states in flie U. 8. in giving fnlleat represen> tation to population In house ap-portianment under this plan, D.| "The Mars from this fight wlUlmsnv ysMft/* NoM said after the |be evident in Michigan politics foriduat ot battle cte>^. -'-The emrdb of the British anthen, "Cod Save the Queen,” are a combination of patriotic phrases that cannot he attributed to any ond author. Ibe first known public performance of the combination of words and music was'in 1745 at London's Ifrury iLane^lheateTi John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, presidcmt of Michigan State ltniversitr'aiM“ehmfiSian oTthe legislative organization committee of file eonstitutionai convention w' tial rival at the ’60 nominating convention, has persuaded powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee to slash India’s share of our foreign aid by 23 per cent. Symington was even able to muster five of the necessary eight committee votes to eliminate India from the aid program altogether. The harsh artion stems from a loiig line of Nehm Iriitatlonsi^ hiiT was climaxed by information ! that the prime minister is ne-godating lor a fletU pf Soviet Jet fighter planes. Only two weeks ago the U.S. granted his government a third-of-a-biliion dollar loan — the largest single transaction in the II years of oiir assistance program for India. 21 RED PLANES ^ Within.days after the-J signed, word leaked out of New Delhi that India was negotiating with the Kremlin to buy “at least’’ 24 Soviet supersonic jet fighters. Nehru previously bad arranged to purchase fritm Russia 16 Antonov-12 transport planes, to be used lor flying heavy equipment to Its Joint Himalayan border with Red China. At least, that is what Nehini claims the planes are for, although Sen. George Aiken, a ranking Republican on the foreign relations committee, po'uts out that Nehru has been threatening pro-Western Pakistan as well as Red China. “India is apparently attempting to become a great military nation; for what purpose it is not entirely clear," Aiken said. “There is grow, ing sentiment in the we reconsider aid to India, and ife-ducc it drastically. “If ln<^la has money to buy fleets ot Russian fighter planes, she Is apparently not as desperate for U.S. aid as we thought.” Aiken, a former staunch sup-ter of foreign aid, now believes that the entire program should be re-examined in view of the increasing drain on our gold supply, and our unfavorable balance of trade with the rest of the world. There is little question but that Nehru has seriously weakened his once-towering position as a ‘ al ’ leader of the free world. BECOMING AGGRESSIVE His seizure of Portuguese Goa by force demonstrated that this inheritor of Gandhi’s "passive t sistance" mantle is becoming increasingly aggressive and nationalistic. directly related to India’s border clashes with Red China. Recently he said publicly that India is preparing for possible war with At the same time, however, he served notice on the United States that India will nut permit a popur lar referendum to determine the fate of Kashmir, or even arbitration and mediation with Pakistan over the long-disputed territory. - NehrU, ruler of a Hindu nation, forcibly bolds Kashinir; a predominantly Mosler ari^a, despite Moslem Pakistan's Insistence on a referendum. It seem^ an odd role for this moralistic gentleman who pretends to deplore Western “colonialism.’’ ★ ★ Now that he is looking to Moscow for the implements of war, the Senate may buck the administration on the fantastic share € marked for India in President Kennedy's nearly five-bUlion-dollar| aid program for the coming fiscal, year. Transportation Week WASHINGTON (AP» - Tliis week is National Tianspoi tation | Week. In a proclamation. President Kennedy declared “an cient and dynamic transportation system is vital to the continued economic growth, productivity and progress of our nation ” Junta Pardons 13,180 SEOUL (AP) - .South Korea’s military government announced today it will pardon 1.3,180 convicts and reduce prison terms for 8,790 others in a sweeping amnesty on the first anniversary of thej May 16 coup. 3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD NEW SPRINGS INSTAUIb mi WHIU u WAIT SAVE 20% OPiN SUN. 8-4 AAi ipm Daily 8-7 Sat. 8-8 SkeI GOLD CREST JR. BOYS' COTTON DENIM BOXER JEANS Sizes 2 to 8 9 Pair for | Sanforized cotton denims are ruggedly reinforced. Get easy-on, easy-off elastic wa^t-band. All machine washable. Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD 'Mirada Mile Center POOLE LUMBER andKUtDWARE ,131 Oaklond Ave.’ See Your Scott Dealer Today! KJNTIAC, Fc 4-8234 VITALITY FEED A SUPPLY 756 North P«(^r ry at Joslyn .TO ' ■ . '.'I; ‘ - U'.'-: THE PONTIAC PRESS TOESOAV, MAVIS. 1M2 "fi- . ■'ite=*«^-iaLfaissffL' a.... ■aaiit*. 'sissrti. "iffwiiaiBy Business Activities aiould Be Lett‘Free’ Th« recent TV appearance of Presi-derit Kennedy has iwA dispelled a !ot thTfeaf "m“titrratndr^^ men. Despite his “olive branch’ -like talk, the gnawing tmi of interference stlU exists. Business can do a lot of things to mako its own case clear. But this is the lime for Washington to aet-^t talk. In boslnsas cirdis honest-to^goodnoss actions art the payoff. Not mere sweet ★ ★ .★ For eimniple. the Atfeomey General should make It letter-clear — In public—that he does not Intend to use the FBI indiscriminately for his political bidding. Tlbat should be re-served^for public enemies. We can assume that most businessmen and reporters are not in this class. The above statements appeared in an enefils. Yet there has never hecii any evidence that either Harry Vaiighaa Jir Sherman Adniws really violated any law. There is Ihe case of Jerry ft. ffolleman, who ha* just resigned as assistant secretary of labor, ile has known Mr. Estes for ten years, and they were clojc friends. t)olh attending the Church of Christ in Austin. Tex., where Mr. Holleman faiighi a Sunday sdiool class, HELPED IN CAMPAItlN Tlie latter was assistant director of Ihe 1«)0 national iwiliiical campaign in his home slate. Did he feel he knew Mr. Estes well enough to consider that, by accepting a gift, he would not be compromised? There Is only «no klttd of op-emiion in which the Oepartnieiil of foihor could play n pur. (av-orable to Ihe Texas cotton iimii, uml this has to d<» With migra lory inbof. Kepiosenliitive Jim Wright of Texas, Deuwerat, In a pnhih' slaleinent nays Mr. Holleman took a position opiionile to that ol Mr. Estes on this qnes BRADY are profuse sweating, cold extremities, fall of body lempc'ialure, rapid, irregular pulse. My advice to anyone who ventures to take a dose of aspTin is: sit or lie at rest for at least half •an )iour after Ihe dos.^. If yoti can’t do so, hold the aspirin until you can. Anyway, remember, aspirin is the least dangerous painkiller we have, but it Is stupid to use it as a remedy for illness. \V:illt'd Lake Mrs. «. E. Shirlllff I .cannot understand why Chairman David I.cvinson would want to deprive Oakland County retarded children of a long needed honu'. All the money he wants to spend on a meeting place could surely be put to a better use. would probably not recover from an overdose of aspirin. Children are given flavored aspirin. A pediatrician said responsibility rests aquarely with the parents. signed l*n*r«. not loo nmi or treRtmrnl William Bradv addrenned envelope lx Prens. Pontiac. Mtchl., (Copyright, 1962) to poroonki ►, d(k(mo»i". ,„..r«(l hy Or. stamped, self-to Ine Pontiko The article on the county board’s OK tor a new meeting place Instead of help for retarded children sent me in a fuCy. I'd like to congratulate you for prjnting it. These cJiMren are coiwtldered kissets of the heaven ... In farms of golden sunshine bring ... I want you as my little sweetheart . . . When summer skies are baby blue .. . . And in your hair is silver moonlight ... And twinkling stars smile down on you .. And I would have you as my sweetheart . . -When rustic leaves of autumn fall . . . And all the trees within the woodlands ... So suddenly are thin and tall . . . And 1 shall need you as my sweetheaii . . . When w inds around my house are cold . . . And all the earth that lies about me . . . Appears so tired, sad and old ... I with that you'Would Ik* my sweetheart .. . Through all the seasons of the year ... So I ** could hear your warming laughter . . . And always hold your hand, my dear. (Copyright. itK) num Industry hlis followed wage patterns set In tbe steel industry. 'This writer doesn’t know Mr. Holleman but ))elieves he may Ik* receiving a luinishment thnt is not dcsei-vcd. Ile resigned, of course, to avoid iwlitical embarrassment to the Administration, but If he renlly did nothing wrong, then should not th(* resignation have been declined W('ll, now (remember Fibber McGee’s druggist?), I wouldn’t say that. I’d say the laWetMlay specialists are responsible tor It. When Mrs. Smart Alec Snob lele-phones her p«'dtntriclan (an ordinary doctor isn’t good enough) that little Harold has a brassy cough and a temperature of 100, does the doctor pass up $50 wortit of business waiting in his reception room to visit the patient for $20? No, that isn’t the way latter-day sfM'ciidists do business. He directs Mrs. Snob to keep little Harold well under the covers, give him plenty of liquids and a cout)le baby aspirins, and rep<)rt again at 4 o’clock. I’reseribliig aspirin by lele-lihoiie Is n slick trtek It can il» It—and .voii ran W you’re a Case Records of a Psychologist; Hold Discussions With Teen-Agers By DR. DEORDE W. (’KANE CASE M-414: Leo Sullivan is a big, handsome man who should be a challehgc lo everyltody. your future lifetime earnings, and each year of college adds an extra $25,000. We also covered such items as the hazards of "going steady’’ tmd For Leo was struck by polio. He man-age Tn fat ua- influence with their own age group and can Obtain quicker discussion of problems, tor their Is less formality than when older folks are presiding. spent two years |n an iron lung and as a patient nl Warm Springs, Gttorgia. By shet'r will power, he toiight his way back un*i til now he gets around readily With Ihe aid oL aluminum arm DR. CRANE supports. And his dimpled wife, Jean, serves as his social secre* ! well ( lions, riages Also, we menllnaed Ihe feni-Ing Increase In dlseaNCH amOHg teca agers, Mr In the past five years venereal Infeelhm la So get your school or church to set up such talk clinics. Use some of the f*ducalional booklets oflorcd h mast of In aircraft and mls.slle Industry wage negotiations to come later, International Association of Machinists and United Auto Workers are asking for a “nofilnfla-tlonary" 3.5 per cent wage increase. That would soak up ail ihe average national Increase In productivity. We coveitd the value of holding Accivlsailcvllc acid Is a.mlrln. aluminum arm im. «;iranH "lenr parties" wherein leen-agcis Nctdy a Vent ^ »«PPori«. And his dlmpUM wife. cite their anxieties and anybody may maso and sell «. "* "®*^**' fe*™. whether of snakes and light- although the bulk ol ll IS made by ‘ary aud oflen chauffeurs him to of failing exams and un- (W*0 or three large chemical com- his many engarfaents. popularity, panics. The aspirin for which vmi H'’ « 'P*™ These “fear parties" can be used pay 29 cents is just ns gwMl ns that c onsliuclivc .youth organlialton^ Mr . Hollemrrn has 1,;^ active in for which you ,«y 69 cents. . IJuring^^ tht^^rt old age. for a lot of menopausal politics lor a long lime. He wrut Aspirin at any price is purely and simply an analgesiO—It The Country Parson Giiesf Editorial | ihn Beach Concludes iccessful Season (ftllm Oeaofi Illustrated) Ime has rushed through another iro Film BMwh season. Rim Bwujh has enjoysd Its busiest. It prosperous ietaon, niNjort^g to toiaui uui Inahiessmeii. It has MtiUnad more vlmtors nntil winter moworopork^ R has ***•“ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jallus Mers of Birmingham; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; 67th anniversary. (Editor’s No<« - - To assist us in cotnpiUnff our Verbal Orchids feature, we would appreciate pour writing or calling tha aditorial department of »______ ...Aria, •kik.a^atrisnsri M didlii . n*Mir The Prase Wthdape $0 aKRterMirfst 80 llevcs ache or pain for an hour or so. It'has no known remedial or curalive effect and so, I maintain, it should never In* used except to relieve ache or pain. AUTHRITIH TO YOU For hetidache, neuralgia, backache, leg aclie, Ihe pain of rhoumn-tiz (“arthritis’’ to you), grip or the malaise of any arttle infection ("eold’’ lo you), aspirin ts much less dangeious than other popular analgesics such as acetanaSd ami phemuetin (Ihe main Ingrtdieids in BCori’s of nostrums purporting lo give fast relief). Oceaiionully, a dose or two of aspirin produces alarming heart brought 35 members of the Miami disappear if the ro- County Youth Council to Chicago clinics ” via this newspaper lo help steer the discussion and add pertinent facts. Send for-the booklet “Sex Problems of Young People.’’ Pass It for a su;iday excuriion. churchpi to throah out these „ tubmewd or hidden phobias and wkWy for It holds some of mlsunderetandlngi. the m.ijorT!i»wt« you young folks afterwards. I had slanteil my Sunday leon-agers, with (heir lew adult This newspaper column is primarily a "talk clinic” wherein I let you reader* hear the frank t*on-toaatnn* of patients who have visited my office. Thus, you froquent'y aeo yourselves. as it were, in the similar W# discussed the value of finish- worries that are admitted by my Ing high 8<*Ihk>I and even going on office patients. ' at least one year of college. crave to k ./ssfm'iaS'Rs.’i.js: MIoIUrmi, -—- “ •— «»m« W And aMer the dlimef, I spoke again 48 inlnKU's and answenHl rM1BI*SS*KS«Kl just foif tbe greater financial earnings tital s For Dr. J’ahl C.^ Gllck, of, our onif weddtnt anw—..-.— — --- -- -fh* RiA»rmoMwr shwM be in our hinds §eoeral daps fw ndvance of pilWfodfton.) ’TIabIts. like flshhoolHi. Ute tola eaulier lo get caught than > un- CNiighl';" weakness, with extremely rapid/<*«*«» kuway. has pointed wtth^^ I)ui«c, pd(‘rTialou8 nwriling of loco tor»o laoi ft scnooi nl-ami mucous mhmbrances ! willi ploma hi this large group of young folks that they help their elassmalea by pn'sld-Ing at talk ellnles, wliere everybody would be eaeouraged lo t. you $49,000 more in Young people oflen wield t - >. V. ■ . 7^ \ ■ V JHE^OTIAC TI;ESD^. MAY 13r4i«2 ONE ■■■•;\ ■mk explorer “Me—an explorer? Not exactly. I sell Marathon Gasolines. But 1 represent a small army of explorers, who . search out new petroleum sources on Earth’s far frontiers. Where? In Libya, Alaska, Argentine, Ireland, Australia, Guatemala... and herein the U.S.,as well. Continuous exploration—costing about $25 million a year—keeps the rich crudes flowing into our four Marathon refineries, where scientists make them into Marathon Super M and Marathon Milemaker gasolines. Those are the gasolines I sell—at all Marathon and Speedway 79 stations. So you see, I represent the oil explorers over here. Over there, they represent me.” SPEIDWAYV MERGED WITH MARATHON... NOW 2 GREAT TRADITIONS CARRY ONI i 1 \ ■ V V.’' — 1/ ^ /. 7 =*sils BIGHT .r'B THB FONTIAC Installations Crowd Calendars of Local PTA Units This^eek Installations of officers will • take precedence among this week's local Parent - Teacher Association activities. WASHINGTON JUNIOR Sixth grade pupils who will enter Washington Junior High School in September and their parents will attend the PTSA •a’s per(ormanc» will high-ght the meeting, in addition ( welcome the prospective WISNER "Music” is t the May PTA meeting's entertainment at Wisner School 2 p.m. Thursday in the kindergarten room. Under the direction of Welton, the Wisner “ play several selections, by the fifth and ^th grade glee dub’s presentation directed by Marci^lleiden, vocal instructor. / allation of the 1962-63 officers will follow with Mry^ameron Clark, past ,^ident; supervising. / Mrs. Robert Anderson is the i PTA president. Assisting Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. Robert LaMar, vice president; George Grba, father vice president; Bob Dunn, teacher vice president; Mrs. Frank Good-sell, recording secretary; Mrs. Bruce Allen, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert Costello, treasurer; and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Waring and Mrs. Wilson Wilcox, council delegates. Mrs. Earl Price will serve as alternate delegate. Serving as chairman will be the following: Mrs. James Morse, principal, ex officio; Mrs. LaMar, program: Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger, finance; Mrs. Charles Chancey, publicity; Mrs. Edward Hoffmas-ter, hospitality; Mrs. Gailen Miller, membership: and Mrs. George Lacke, magazine. In charge of safety and civil defense is Mr. Grba; health, Mrs. Denver Rome: youth, Mrs. Anderson; telephone, Mrs. Robert Quance; parliamentarian duties, Mrs. Fred Goines; historian duties, Helen Mer-rer; legislation, Mrs. Owen Wright, and scholarship, Mrs. Goines. Mrs. Jay Clark will handle the mvisic, Mrs. John Apple-ton, parent and family life; Mrs. aetius Norris, library; and Mrs. Jimmy Qoutier, homeroom representative. Refreshments for the meeting will be served by Mrs. Florence Price’s and Mrs. Ruth Woods’ rooms. Child care will be available in Miss Mercer’s room. MALKIM . Malkim Elementary School Band under the direction of Earl Summerville will open the 2:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. Refreshments at 2 p.m. will precede the business session. Installation of officers will immediately follow the band’s presentation, with Mrs. Howard MtConnell supervising. Serving as president will be Mrs. Lester Pitts. Assisting her will be Mrs. Daniel Pin-tamo, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Lee, teacher vice president; Arthur- Durham, father vice president: Mrs. Robert Bragan, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Woodworth, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Scarbro is the group’s new historian, Mayme Myatt, parliamentarian; Charles Laulnger, Mrs. James Berg, and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, council delegates, and Melvin Dorries and Mrs. Walter Perry, alternate delegates. Slides of the school campers will be shown in addition to a summary of the advantages and disadvantages of the camping program. Mrs. John Mature, magazine chairman, will then 'lx- pre- s to n-A R WAHIIINGTON-IRVING The film "pver Dependency” ‘sentet^njl Mrs, Wll- will be presentet llam Perrin, head visiting teacher in the Pontiac sduxil system, at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday of the Washing-ton-Irving PTO. An election of officers will highlight the evening’s actlvi- Prior to the meeting the ex-iMmtive board of directors of PTO will hold a noon luncheon for the teachers at the East Hammond Lake Road borne of Mrs. Max Shane. The Irving band will prei^ent a concert June 5 for parents and friends at the school. Robert Peters«i( and Gerald Irish will direct the program. In case of iMMi weather, the concert wUi be held June 6. Mil. Mr Momst's fourth '"S One of the feature attractions at Burt School Parent-Teacher Associa- Foaltee Preu F are, from left, Mrs. Raymond Me-Morris, Mrs. Jack Frushour and Mrs. lion's Family Activity Night Thursday will be the “Pocket Lady" portrayed by Mrs. Roy LaLone. Looking over the many prizes in the multipocketed .skirt Richard Gall. Other activities planned for the 5:30 to 8 p. m. family program include a carousel, pony rides, games and lots of good things to eaU IFashington Junior High will welcome prospective seventh grade pupils, among them Theresa Hunt (right) of Lorraine Court, who will enter the school in September and their parents, at the Parent-Teacher Student Association meeting this evening. Greeting PonlUo Presa Photo Theresa are. left, Mrs. R. L. Bronoel of Pioneer Drive, retired PTSA president, and Mrs. G.W. Gardner of Green-lawn Drive, Bloomfield Township, incoming president. With them is Theresa's mother, Mrs. Purvis L. Hunt. grade room will serve refreshments for Wednesday's meeting. Homeroom mother, Mi-s. John Balls, will be assisted by Mrs. William Ramin. CENTRAL New officers will also be Installed at the Central Elementary School PTA meeting 2 p.m. Wednesday which will include a brief business session. The girls chorus, under the direction of Mrs. William Cheal, will enlerlain the group, after which the association will plan the school picnic. Serving as president of the PTA is Mrs. Ted Julian, Mrs. Victor Maiden is vice president; Thomas Marsh, father vice president: Mrs, Sam Hale, teij^'her vice president; Mrs. *Jf)hn Reichard, secretary; For Cora William White, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Frai council delegates. Refreshments will served. CORA BAILEY Parents, students a CIS alike are in the preparations for I Bailey School Fair s Saturday from 11:30 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Dave Morin will serve as general chairman for the social sponsored by the school’s PTA. Featured will be the popular "Apron L ‘j- >’ • -...... ’ I Women s Section Returned to their home on Dwight Avenue are the John Venemans who have closed, their ocean-front apartment at Daytona Beach, Fla., occupied by them since early Januai-y. Side trips to Anna Maria Island on the Gulf Coast, where they renewed friendships made in five seasons there, and a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage during the Bible conference in Boca Raton, account for the good round figure of 9,000 miles on the family St. Fred's Awards Banquet Tonight St. B'rederick’s Parents Club will honor outstanding high school athletes and students at the awards banquet this evening in the parish hall at 6:30. Honored guests will be those who have received scholastic, awards outside the regular school courses and boys and ^s who have participated in /sports. ADRIAN guests Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wagley Jr. and children Pamela, Janice. Joseph and David of Adrian were we^nd guests of the senior W(»^eys of Hammond Street. / Toastmaster Harold Schach-ern, a graduate of St. Fred- erick’s and now church editor for the Detroit News, will introduce the speakers for the evening. They Include Dennis Parle, sports figures Brandon McNamara, Ralph Owens, Tom Arrowsmith, Harrison Mun.son, Wayne Walker and a myslciy guest from the Detroit Red Wings. Rev. Thompson L. Mareero will present the scholastic awards and coach Gene Wright will present the athletic honors. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the school choral group, directed by Edward Higbee, and vocal soloist Phyllis Smith accompanied by Mrs. Paul Miller. General chairman Cliff Seh-mansky is assisled by John Brown, reception commlltee heiid, and Robert Shearer, guest speakers committee. John llnnkelc nnd Grover ScluUz are eoehairmen of the kitchen committee. Assisting them are Mrs. Louis Humphreys, Ml’S. Alphonse Husereau, Mrs. William Cullen and Mrs. Joseph” Guillean. Mrs. Grover Schatz is in charge of the dining room. Decorations committee members include Mrs. William Clemens, Mrs. Rober^ Shearer, Mrs. Orbe Quarles and Mrs. John Brown. Programs are being handled by Mrs. Charles Dean and the telephone com-miltec is headed by Mrs. Adolph Baxter. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from the ticket clmirmon, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yupo. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Evans of will be those with Mrs. Charles Adler and Mrs. Michael 7m-sack, loom mothers. A playi’oom for the childien will also be availalile. t Cummings, trea.surer, and . Gilbert Stuart, hislorian. rs. Claude Mowers, and the sell Blacks are the new leil delegates, with Mrs. erl Braden, altrTnate. Child Hates to Practice JEFFERSON JUNIOR Harold J, Abrams, eonsull-anl supervisor of speeiat education of the Oakland County 8ch(K)l district, will be the guest speaker at the Jefferson Junior High School PTA’s final meeting of the year, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. New officers to be installed during fhe gathering are Samuel Whilers, president; Mrs. Sandy J. Teasely, vice president; Darrell Lee, teacher vice president; Jack Anderson, father vice president; Mrs. De-lorls Graves, ’secretary; Rol-lie Jones, trensurer; and Mrs. By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I strenuously disagree with your advice to NO CHOPIN. There is no bettor way to kill a child’s interest in are permitted to pul off the .study of mnih. science, history, grammar, religion and music until Ihey have a "natural desire” to learn, many would never learn. I would like to know how a child with musical talent can develop it without Instruction and practice. And so would millions of parents. Lint Free Wash Turn corduroy liieces Inside out before sudsing by hand or machine. This way, the pile surface won’t pick up Imt from other washabiet in the same batch. As a boy I had considerable t a le n t ABBY and might have made music my career, except for the seven years I wag forced to take lessons. This prevented me frorq ever beroming a derenl pianist. I think ”NO CHOIRIN'’ should be allowed to forgel the piano until he has. a natural dei^re to lake it qp. DEAR ABBY: We have a problem with our women's bowling league. We want to know how long a woman, who is pregnant, should be allowed to stay on the team. We want to set down a rule, but find it very difficult. Can you, or any experienced women bowlers lielp us? BOWLERS DEAR ABBY; Will you tell me if it is proper to bring an "escort” lo a wedding? I am l>elng married soon, and many of my friends have told me that If they can’t bring their own "escorts” they are not coming. I have invited about J6 of my girl friends to my wedding and reception and I cannot afford to let them each bring on escort. What should I do? UPSET BRIDE-TO-BE DEAR UPSET: An engaged guest may request permission to bring her "intended” to a Wedding. But hot any old "escort.” MlGllt-HAVE-BEEN dear MldllT: The lM>st DEAR BOWLBmS: The v^ry thought of a, pregnant woman bowling makes my back ache. Why must you have a rule? How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. years for learning------- —- youthful years. And if phlldren * long us her doctor allol her to. For Abby's l>oo|tlet, "How to Have a Lovely jlVeddlng,'’ send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, ' General chairman of the awards banquet sponsored by St. Fredprick's Parents Club Cliff Sehmansky, right, , shpw. shpws trophies fot school athletes to fellow committee members Mrs. Grover Si. Schatz and John Hunkele. Honored guests at j the 6:30 banquet thU opening are students With scholastic recognition from outside regular school courses and athletic participants. ,'V'. ..t-tv ' the EONTIAC PftESS. tUESDAY. MAY H, 1»62 Mothers, Daughters to Gather Mothen and daughtcn of the Woman’a Soc^ty of Christian Service of Oakland PaiA Methodist Church will gather for their banquet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be ^^ . ....................... y ^ ~ I”' ■ - ---- V _■ iSDAY, MAY 15. 1962 > -----------; ' .i.‘ Is the Twist the Dance of Lonely Despair? Readying vestments for the biennial exhibit Friday, Saturday and Sunday of religious articles are members of the Tabernacle Society of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, from left to right are Mrs. Joseph F. JPonUte Fr«ii Plwlo Flaherty of Ron Valley Road, - Mrs. George B. Morris Jr. of Pembroke Drive, both of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. George A. Dungan of Cottontail Lane, Birmingham: , Tabernacle Society Sets t procur-ir whioy rage Mrs. Arthur L. Bartley of Strath-cona Drive, president of the Tabernacle Society of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, announces Friday, Saturday and Sunday as the dates for the biennial exhibit of religious articles made by its members during the year. These articles totaling 165 complete sets of vestments, 1,400 pieces of linen, seven capes, 25 albs and surplices will be displayed in the newly completed Don E. Ahrens Auditorium 11 sum. to 6 p.m. during the thre^ays. Mrs. Robert HodgOy of Bir- mingham Is In charge of procuring display tables atter members gather to arrange vestments for the exhibit While the Tabema^ Society has been in the- Bloofmfield Hills area only four years, it has a venerable past inJl5etroit. As early as 1888 it m(s located at the old Jefferson/<^enue Convent bf the ired^leart. PRdvroES VESTMENTS In 1892 it was affUiated with the Arcbassociation Centered Rome. Its work is to provide church, vestments, altar linens to hibit Unit/Cites Mofher of Architect Mrs. E1 i e 1 Saarinen of Vaughn Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been honored at the American Institute of Architects' convention in Dallas, Tex. ★ ★ A The gold medal of the institute was presented posthumously to her son, the late Eero Saarinen, whose premature death last year shocked the arts and architecture world. Mrs. Saarinen was cited in a letter from AIA which stated, "As the only woman in history to have been the wife of one gold medal holder and the mother of a second, your position is indeed unique." ★ A A Eliel Saarinen is world-famed for his architectural designs. The Cranbrook Institutions are among his best Ideal works. Together, father and son designed the beautiful complex buildings at General Motors Technical Center. AAA The final work of Eero was the new Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. soon to be dedicated. Women's Unit Holds Banquet Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 held (heir annual mother-daughter banquet at the Moose Temple. AAA Invocation was given by Mrs. Gladys Holliman. Toastmis-tre.ss for the event was Mrs. John Hocking. Judy Sutton presented the toast to the mothers while Mrs. Forest Cummings gave the toast to daughters. The toast to sons was given by Mrs. John Schaffer. AAA Participants in the evening’s program were Mickey Bumes, pantomlnist, and Mrs. Cnlvln Morgan, pianist. General chairman for the affair was Mrs. Hocking, assisted by Mrs. Rlcha^ James, Mrs. Lawton Callaway and Mrs* Cummings. churches and needy misssions throughout the world. Missionaries in Kerala, India; the Philippines; South Africa; South America; Caanda; Mexico; and our own Southern states have been recipients of these much-needed Its. Mrs. Bartley has asked Mrs. Anthony Foley, Mrs. Emil Kraus, Mrs. Edward Ptak and Mrs. Myroslav Lapehak to be In charge of readying Invitations. Flower arrangements for the display, the altar, and for- the tea will be the responsIbUlty of Mrs. Edward Christie. Tea will follow the solemn benediction and the. blessing of the vestments Sunday, the final day the exhibit. Mrs. George ciiaedle, chairman of the tea, has invited Mrs. Edmond Hillier Mrs. Ptak to assist her. A A A Serving as hostesses on the three successive days wil be Mrs. Walter T. Schuett. Mrs. Charles Culhane and Mrs. Joseph Churches. Members and friends of the Society will assist them. Joseph Flaherty, Mrs'. George Morris and Mrs. Harry Seitz are handling publicity for the event. Taking part in the program wlU be Mrs. James Dceg. George Kent, Karen Wellington, toast to mothers; Mrs. Walter Dempsey, toast to daughters; and Mrs. Joe Wagley, gi-oup singing. Others Include Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Clayton Gillies. Mrs. Gillies, outgoing president, was recently presented with a special membership pin by the organization during a recognition service for this year’s officers. A A A Mrs. John Lamont \/as installed as president for this year by the district prasident of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. P. G,. Latimer. June events include the school of missions at Albion, June 25, and the blood bank at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, June 28. Raymond Coombe is taking reservations lor donors. By^ MURIEL LAWRENCE ••Stay away from other guys BOOM BOOM . ., BOOM BOOM Stay away from that gal BOOM BOOM ... BOOM BOOM Stay away .. . stay away . , BOOM BOOM . . . BOOM . BOOM , , ^ ' A A ★ Over the night cluVs dance Boor the li|d>ts were dimiiiied. On the floor ne8^man and nea adolescent boy and adolescent girt danced, not together but alone, separate, their hips pushing and retreating as the pistons of engines push and retreat, their eyes blank,' drugged, seeing neither themselves each other, their ears crowded by the Btrleksnf the combo's saxophones, the wWne of electric guitars, the drum’s BOOM BOOM BOOM. t Have yon seen yonni deadag the twistr If yoii have, you must have seen Jhat they aw not dancing but grinding down questionr to which they no longer expect an------ If you have, you must have seen that the eyes Ere blank because searching has ended in Nothing, ^at the ears welcdtne deahiess because what is heard is no loiter worth hearing. In their swiveling hips you must haVe recognized the loneliest merry-go-round that youth has ever had to ride on. Said the poet who sat besH me. "irs The Bomb.” Is RT Is the Lonely Dance about The Church Women Hold "Secret Sisters" Fete Widowed members of the Apostolic Church of Christ were honored at the recent annual "Seewt Sisters’ Banquet." Each received a gilt as Mrs. David Bowen sang a special number, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Bowen. Hostesses lor the event, attended by some 55 women, wew Mrs. Wallace Newman, Mrs. Calvin Hinge, Mrs. Clare MeVety, Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. 1^ Morrison. Audubon Club Plans Tree Rite Pontiac Audubon Sodety members will attend the Althea Rogers Memorial tree-planting Sunday at Baker’s Sanctuary in Marshall. Mrs. Rogers is a deceased member df both the Pontiac and Michigan Audubon Society. A A A Robert Bryan, federal soU conservation authority, showed slides from Michigan State University on the glaciation bf the Great Lakes area, at the club’s May meeting in All Saints Episcopal Church auditorium. AAA Qub members wew guests of the Elmer Thorpes at their summer home at Big Platte Lake, this past weekend. A A A Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Wonders of Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains, wew hosts at a spaghetti dinner following a .recent field trip over the proposed location of a 60-acre pro* feslional golf course in Water- Have You tried This? Nuts and Tuna Furnish Protein in Casserole Bomb? Is the space so cawfully preserved between the near-mcn and near-women the knowledge , that it all adds up to BOOM BOOM , BOOM? I’m asking you. In the dimly lighted Mght club- , took my pulse. 'A -A"''-A, The synchronized howls of the combo were ahead of my pulse, the beat fastet than the natural beat of the human heart, screaming for a speed faster than the speed which should be asked of the human-'heart. . AAA ’The poet who sat beside me said, "It is the tempo of hysteria.. They dance to the glory of St. Vitus," Four times I have seen the twist danced by my town’s near- By JANET ODELL Thew aw many wasons why you don’t want to spend much time in the kitchen these days - spring housecleaning, gardening, or just sheer disinclination to cook. Mw. Don Humphries’ Tuna-Cashew Casserole is just the dish for you; it’s quick and easy. AAA Mrs. Humphries is a PTA twasuwr. One of her sons is a Poiitiac Pwss carrier Her hobbies aw cake decorating and knitting. TUNA-CASHEW CASSEROLE By Mrs. Don Humphries Lean (3 oz.) chow mem noodles 1 can mushroom soup 14 cup water 1 cup chunk style tuna 14 pound cashew nuts 1 cup finely diced celery 14 cup diced onions salt and pepper Heat oven to 325 degrees Set aside V4 cup of the noodles | In a m quart cafiserule combine wst of noodles with other ingr^ents. Add salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle wserved noodles over top. Bake 40 minutes. Serves 5. Please don’t write to me about the also-crazy dancing fads of last year and the years before that. I know them and have danced them and they were not this unjoyous and disconnected prancing of despair. If we must recall the past, let’s really do it. Let’s recall Europe’s Middle Ages and the dancing manias danced against the coming of plague and the sweep of the Black Death. A A A 1 wish that instead of twisting with despair in such lonely fashion, r-men and , Mar-women -cbifld cry but, ■We are afraid. We want love d cannot find it. We want hope and cannot trust it. Tell us at least (j^^jj^lthat you know how it is with us." Shrine Units Appointed Committees for the golden anniversary of Pontiac Shrine No. Order of fhe White Shrine of Jerusalem, were announced at this month’s meeting in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Samuel Smith is general chairman of the June 27 event; Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. Elmer Cover will handle invitations and programs, and Catherine Mc-Crindle, decorations. , Final plABi lot the annual cup. and saucer party Friday In First Federal Savings and Loan An-soclatlon of Oakland club rooma were announced by Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs. Marquis Sartell, worthy high priestess, reported on her attendance at Supreme Shrine Denver. A ceremonial meeting is set for May 23 in Roosevelt Temple. AAA Refteahments were served by Mrs, Earle 41oskins and Mrs. Au* igust Vought. MRS. EDNA OLMSTED Auxiliary of VFW hfas Installation Newly installed commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary No. 16 is Mrs. Edna Olmsted of South Telegraph Road. A A A A1.SO installed during the auxiliary's installation ceremonies at the Auburn Avenue home Saturday evening were Mrs. Paul Autry, senior vice president; Mrs. Thursa Duman, junior vice president; and Mrs. Kate Tusen, chaplain. Other new offIcerH are: Mrs. Ray Jewell, treasurer: Mrs. L. ,1. Keys, adjiitiint:. Mrs. Lisle H m 11 h, executive . eonimlllee-man; and Mrs. William Van-Dr u s k a, alternative exeeiillve eoininllh'eman. Special guests were Sybelle S»ev-?ns of the Gold Star Mothers and Mr, ami Mrs. Duncan MeVean. Mrs. MeVean i.s president of Pontiac Moms of America. A A A The auxiliary’s first fund raising project is Wednesday at 7:.30 p.m. The public is Invited to share an ■nlng of cards and games at the home on Auburn Avenue. Refre.shments will be served. Next niixlliary meeting Is May 23 at 7:30 p.m. ; first settled Pontiac*s No» X Men*« Stortt ^ CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN 7%icIditsanXs OPEN Mon. and FrI. ’ill 9 P.M. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPEN Thill’S, niift Ki L ’iH 91'.M.' BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE You Pay No More at Andre’s, But You Get So Much More . . . Where Quality and Service Are Supreme ^ THIS SPRING IT'S THE Feather Ed}(e Permanent % CREATED by ANDRE Lei our skilled I'oir stylisll create a becoming new coillure tor you, designed especially to bring oul your unique type Complete of beauty. Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 751 NOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Ptirm Test Curl 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set Eleven states \ by Frenchmen. reupholstering . . . Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship adds yeors of wear ... • CUSTOM FURNITURE • CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY Open Monday and Friday •til 9 P. M. '‘■Ilni furniture »n4 quelliy 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy ■ OR 3-1225 Special Beautiful WIGS *35“ WE SERVICE WIGS EXTRAORDINARY SPEGIALI •12*® •25 Permanent 1 No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon * t 11 IN. S.,!...—' Si.', Bel—.* I.,*..*.. ■»,! Pill. Si... Aei*.S ri**r Sli»wii T^.I.r ms Graduation and Pronn Dresses $1095 to $29®® for ibi tmpaffdnr occasions in her life. A fine selection of graduation and prom dresses at sensible prices. TOMORROW (and every Wednesday) Informal Modeling and Refreshments 1 to 4 P.M. We Dye 180 Colors Dyeable Shoes by Town and Country »I3« High and mid heels that are sure to njoke your special occasion dresses perfect. 4-10, AAAA to C. HURON AT TELEGRAPH Mon.,Thui^Prt.I TriE PONTIAC FBESSi TUESBAY> MAY I August vows tore planned by Maureen Moloney, daughter of Lawrence J. Moloney, Bloomfield Hills, and the late Mrs, Moloney,,, to Raymond Mateljan of ^Detroit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Anton/ Mateljan . Her fiance is, a gradua^ of Vniver/ity of iroit. MAUREEN MOLONEY SHURLEY DOLORJS BRYAN July'VOWS ore phnned^ by Shirley > Dohris Bryan, daughter of the George F. Bryans of North Anderson Street to Robert L. Crump, son ^ the John G. Crumps, Longwood, Fla. Both are graduates of Moody Bible Institute, Chicagtj. Mr, Crump attends Baptist-BUde Seminary, Johnson CUy, N.Y. ^ Ftdl wws are planned by IthyUis Updutrch, daughter ttf Mrs. E. D. Chubb of^ Tilden Avenue and the late U. M. . VptJmrth to Eugene A. Zaffina, son of the D. A. Zaffinas of Henry Clay Avenue, Her fiance is a Ferris Institute alumnus and member of Kappa Psi Fraternity. PHYLLIS A. UPCHURCH You may not notice your elbows but others will. So keep theiQ soft and scrubbed. Don’t spare the b^h lubricate the^u^ lotion aiter/jwj’vi f SPRING Half Pric SAL^ at doi^U’s What a beauw sti waves at V4 price, able. $ 500 $ yso $2000 steal... one of our most popular cold Leaves your hair soft, silken, manage* 00 'Perm. For Our Reg. •15 $9A00 aUV/Perm Altar Unit Will Honor Graduates St. Michael Altar Society members are planning, the annual senior graduation break-last June 10 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Steve Turn- At this month’s the parish hall, Mrs. John Streit announced the City ol Pontiac intramural soft ball league for girls. St. Michael High School girls who would represent the school in the“ league should contact her. The U» .-s’ Club and Holy Name Society members prepared and served some 400 breakfasts at the a n n u a 1 mother-daughter event which followed Sunday communion. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Henry Simpson, president, and Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, reported on the recent National Coimcil of Catholic Women meeting in Detroit. The Altar society mrinber-ship roster now numbers 479, according to Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, chairman. Weds in Mississippi Mrs. Albert D. Peterson of Grand Rapids and Paul M. Jones of West Huron Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma Marlene, to Airman'' David L.. Swanson, i»h oi Dr. and Mrs. Etein-iel C. Swainson of Gainesville, Fla. ’The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. biman Moore Jr., May 5, at the J. T. Leggett Memorial Methodist Church, Biloxi, Miss. ★ ★ .................... Barbara Moroney of Gainesville attended the bride and Dr. Swanson served as his son’s best man. The bride wore a street-length dress of white Belfast linen styled with flared skirt and wore a strand of pearls. She carried a handmade gift handkerchief leather-bound Bible topped with white and purple Dutch iris. Her was of white fiow- Mrs. Swanson is on the secretarial staff of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs and attends nursing school at the University of Florida, Gainesville, where her father-in-law is professor in the atomic laboratory. Her husband is stationed at Keesler AFB, Biloxi. I Guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Daniel Swanson and Theodore Swanson of Mount Pora^ Fla; ★Styling Dept. Slightly Higher FREE HAIR CUT TOES., Wro., THlJRS. ONI.Y Offer Ghod Thru June 13 Must Be Accompanied With Shampoo and Set, Permanent Wave or m Permaheiil Hair Coloring MIRACLE MILE CAREER GIRL SALON htNItK At Pontiac Mall ShoppinK Center It’s Our Continental .Salon Hours: 9 to 9. A/niointmeiils ^ot Alwuyn Necessary Set Benefit Card Party Crippled Children and Adults wdl be the recipient of proceeds from the annual evening card party sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Italian-American Qub, May 23 in the club rooms. w ★ ★ Chairmen ol the affair are Mrs. Don Lucarelli, tickets: Mrs. Albert DeSantis dnd Mrs. Frank Tenuta, decorations; Mrs. Joe Pollina, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Mrs. Ralph Puertas, prizes. Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Soda, secretary and Mrs. Bemeo, publicity chairman. Mrs. Frank was re-elected vice president and Mrs. Paul Felice, treasurer. Mrs. Albert DeSantis and Mrs. Eugene Soda were hostesses. The annual banquet for members only will be on ’Thursday in the Elmwood Xasino, Windsor. The mother-dad dance will be at the club hall May 26. FAMILY ROOM ADDITION Bible Class to Meet for Dinner, Class Tlie Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet for its 6:30 cooperative dinner and class session this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veen are in charge of the program, while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanning and their committee will arrange for the dinner. Shower Held for Mrs.—to-Be Bride-elect Judith Fink ol Bellevue Street was honored at a miscellaneous shower in the Garkston home ol Mrs. John C. Morgan. Mrs. Donald Isles of Waterford was cohostess. Among the guests were Mrs. Carlton Fink and Mrs. Alfred S. Daisley and daughter Darlene of Brightwood Court, Waterford, Mrs. Garence Grosjean, Mrs. Arthur Fink, Mrs. Otto Carlson, Mrs. Violet Snyder and Mrs. Clare La Form. Completing the list where Mrs. John Gideon, Mrs. Everett Gold-Mrs. Geoige Burklow, Sharon Fink, Mrs. Julius Hoganson, Mrs. Vivian Bradshaw, Mrs. Delbert Hammett and Mrs. Lillian Fink. Sharing hostess honors at a mi.s-ccllaneous shower earlier in the month were Mrs. Ruby Gardner who invited 40 guests to her Drayton Plains home for the party, and Mrs. Francis Keller, Auburn Heights. Miss Fink will wed Alfred C. Daisley on June 16. Protect Delicate Fragile personal laundry, such as hose and lingerie, should be kept separate from the regular family wash. To do this, use a piece of heavy cardboard to divide the clothes hamper into compartments. Mizpah Unit Aids in Rite at Conclave The degree staff of Mizpah Temple assisted with the initiation ceremony at the May convention ol District 8 at Olympia Temple, Detroit. Mrs. George Brinkman, who joined Mizpah Temple, was one of the initiates. Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie directed the degree staff which included Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Karl Erickson, Mrs. George Gleason, Mrs. Walter Maidens, Mrs. Harry H. Pattison, Mrs. Reino Perkio, Mrs. Glen Pittenger, Mrs. Henry Tipolt, Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Dale Payne. Mrs. William Cowie was the pianist. Others attending from Mispah Temple were Mrs, Paul Etter, Mrs. Milton E. Probert, Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Mra. ’Ilieo-dore Ziehmer. From the Grand Temple wer Mrs. Alex Moore, Niles, grahd chief; Mrs. Alice Kochendorfer, of Allen, grand senior; Mrs. James Beqch, Ypsilanti, grand junior; and Mrs. Russel Clark. Roseville, grand protector. Honored guests were the grt secretary, Mrs. Vida Belz, Detroit, and the grand press correspondent, Mrs. G. E. Rathbun, Durand; grand trustee, Mrs. Carolyn Kauf-mann. Port Huron; and_^committee members Mrs. William McTavlsh, Oxford, and Mrs. Andrew Jack-son, Ypsilanti. Past grand chiefs present were Mrs. Murray Wanty, Ann Arbor: Rhea Harvey, Lapeer; Mrs. William Walle.v, Detroit; and Mrs. Milton Miller, Oxford. Mrs. George Lynn, suprejne junior, represented Supreme Temple. District 8 of which Mrs. Rus-se! Clark is district deputy includes Olympia Temple, Detroit; Birmingham Temple; Zenith Temple, Port Huron; Ruby Temple, Lapeer; Ivanhoe Temple, Flint; Oxford Temple, and the local Mizpah Temple. Mrs. Clark handled' convention arrangements HMnfidellty Joint Bank Account Means Faith, Trust t ^ AWOAtt. vm BIHUSN ’ r ftutor's eohdensatfon of AMgaU Van Buren*s ' um hook "Hear AhStu an Marriage^ is appearing tony in The Foniiae Press in 2| instattments under the serializad tWe'*H1-fnf1dfPty "} ' Biblical adwlan may dispute me, but I have a hunch that the foihtdden stuff In the Garden of Eden was lettuce! The folding kind. If money is not the root of all evil, 1 will nominate it as the most potent fertilizer. Vllio should handle the $$$? That depends. Some husbands can’t - be bothered. Others wouldn't know how to be bothered. There’s no law that says husbands must control the fanjily Fort Knox. ★ ★ ★ If the wife has the dollar sense ~ plus a husband who doesn’t know hov/ to manage money — then she should get the nod as guardian of the household treasure. In many homes the hand that «ocks.theimMUe.«^^ rocks. But one principle must guide ^'iwiWk^orjhWiyr sdYassets must be considered the property of both parties! This isn't a recommendation for unrestricted joint checking accounts (in some hand» a dieckbook can be dangerous). But both parties should agree on how the money should be spent, and they should regularly check tiielr balances and canceled checks together. This is real "togetherness” — a diaring-of interest and responsibility that draws marriage partners closer together. JFor Hie same reason, no husband is justified in concealing money matters from wives like this one: ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: How do you approach the subject of money with your husband? We've been marri^ for over a year and I don’t know how much he makes or even how much rent we pay. I never see any of the bills. He tells me not to open them. He takes all the bills and pays them. I get an allowance for spending money, and it is more than enough so I save a little. The other day he asked me to sign a paper stating he was taking out a $1,(X)0 loqn. I don’t know what he needs a loan for. We are supposed to have money in the bank. When I ask question^ about finances he tells me not to worry. But worry, anyway. Do you think that a wife should know something about the financial situation in marriage? IN THE DARK "In the Dark’s” husband needs to be enlightened before someone pulls the switch in that confused household. A wife should always know what comes in, what goes out and why and where. One way to keep marriage off the rocks is not to hide too many things under them. A budget? Yes! Nothing that requires an IBM computer, understand, but alloting specific amounts to each general area of spending. _ One final word about “personal” allowances. 'They are Vital! Both husband and wife should have one. I don’t mean for clothes and items that are vital necessities — I mean personal . . . to^ spend where and as they please, with no questions asked and no accounts to be rendered. Love and the human spirit need breathing space. ★ ★ ★ It s especially degrading for a wife to have to ask her husband for money for bobby, pins, nylons or cologne. Besides, if she’s like most wives, she’s probably stashing a little boodle in the sugar bowl so she can buy her husband something special for Christmas! Group Sets Card Fete at St. [ nedict Benedict’s Altar and Rosary Society will again present its annual card party Wednesday with the theme “Mr. and Mrs. Card Party.” Min. Frank Secoy is general chairman of the affair. Assisting her on the ticket committee is Mrs. H. M. Lepisto along with Mrs. John Schmitt and Mrs. Arthur Barnett. Table prizes wil! be secured by Mrs. Jay Stockwcll with Mrs. Corbin Covault and Mrs. Francis Albrecht aiding her in the selection. The door prize committee is comprised of Mrs. Vern Crake, Mrs. Albert Schoenaman and Mrs. John Llndgren. Mrs. Fred De-Longchamp will set the table for the social, with tallies being taken are of by Mra. William Janecek. The evening “lunch” will be handled by Mrs. Herman Giar-boneau, assisted by Mrs. Orando Manicci, Mrs. Paul Bond, Mrs. Francis Doll and Mrs. Theodore Comps. Mrs. James Loviska is in charge of publicity. Perk Up Dresses New buttons or a dash of appropriate costume jewelry give new attractiveness to dresses now in the wardrobe. BAKER and HANSEN lainrance Compuiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNEBS mmt micT A SPEClBm PluNit FE 4-1S68 714 COMMONITT NATIOMAL Hlfl BIDE. Church Units Formulating Yearly Plans d^a ip met Various Woman’s Society groups of Bethtmy baptist Church are meeting this week to formulate plans for the coming year. Mrs. Grace Steeves has announced that '"The Church’s Mission and Persons of Special Needs” will be subject of study during the year, with the book "Who Care^” to be used a guide. Membera of the Ruth group r today at the Cooley Lake home of Mra. Burton Smith, where they heard a talk by exchange student Anneleen Gaarensthiom of Holland. Anneleen is presently a senior at Pontiac Central High School is making her home withlhe R. Fenton Hamiltons of Sylvan Lake. Mra. firover MeVean entertained the i'lurnii group at her Murphy Street home. The Lydia group gathered at the Sharon Street home of Mra. Hariy Randall and Mra. Ben M. Wilton was hostess to the Martha group at her Lakewind Drive home. The Esther group met at the James Amburn home on Sylvan while Mrs. Pat Abare and Mrs. William F. Dorris served luncheon to the Dorcas group at the church. Mrs. Donald Turrentine invited hep group to gather at her Liberty Street home. * ★ ★ New offirers of the • Woman’s Society o f the church assumed their duties at the Thursday evening meeting in the church. Mrs. Omer Lewis, president. Introduced Mra. Turris McCully who gave her devotional message, "After Easter—What,” relating Christ’s commandment to preach, teach and heal. Announcement was made of the annual picnic to be held Thursday, June 14 at the home of Mra Elizabeth Peck and Snlly Peck on Sllyer Lake Road. The Dorcas group, under the leadership of Mrs. Tel-ton Rogg, is In charge of arronge- Mrs. Garence Myers announced that the Michigan Conference of American Baptist Women will;be held at Kalamazoo Ckillege for tour days, starting Tuesday, June 26. AAA The Deborah group, under the leadership pf Mrs. 'Turrentine, served the luncheon, which preceded a talk by Golda Morford; ol Detroit, entitled "Around the World.” She told of thi^' Christian missionary work’s Impact on the non-Chrlstlan areas of the .world. TOE PCamkC jRBSS. TUEsbAlfiMAY »»Oil ELEVEN The William . C, PimrK Keega Harbori announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Sue to William F. Beeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Reeves of Orchard hake. BONHW^SilTm. At Twins Club Banquet ^ames Mother of Year Mrs. Bin McNuH Mm ««lect-ed Molhfr of ttw Year wtm mental hospitals. More cx-patient clubs and "half - wayi houses" are essential to aW tho r Individual in adjusting to the a^ ciety to which he has returned. | Research has shown that th« adequate the rehabilitative screes the community is able to provide, the fewer readmlssions there wiH/W. ^ If you think you’re worrying too much, you may benefit from my leaflet, "Worry,” which tells you^ how to break this habit. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 64 to Josephine Lowman in cai*e of The Pontiac Press. By RUTH MHJUETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn, t beauty salon in Levittown, N.Y,, is open every Wednesday night to men only. Since the idea seems to have caught on in Levittown that man as well as a woman might look younger with a dye job or better groomed after a mud pack, facial and manicure, it just might spread to the rest of the country. In that cate, men ought to know a little about how to behave in the heretofore feminine world of the beauty shop. They should know that women demand and get a lot of extra services when they get a hairdo - a facial. Women customers expect operators who work on them to be good listeners who will gasp, cluck, soothe or sympathize as the need requires depending on whether the customer wants to pass on gossip, take her husband's relatives apart, talk about her operation or tell her troubles. Women expect lav:inake and receive telephone call* at a beauty salon, so the shops are aecuatomed to having their receptionists serve as McretarieB market isn’t available in their beauty shops. So just make yourselves at home, nen, when it's your turn to take over the beauty shops. Women sure do. Also good reading under the dryer is Ruth Millett’s "Tips Teen-Agers," Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P-0. Bo« 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Women never miss a beauty appointment just because they haven’t anyone to leave with junior. Junior is just turned loose in the shop while mom relaxes under the dryer unmindful that her little darling Is taking the shop Tranquilizer pills as prescribed by your doctor are valuable aids in combating mental illne.ss. Menial illness is an illness just as tuberculosis and cancer “Hearing Aids” Al l. IN THE EAR or EYE CLASSES CLOSING OUT NEW 1961 MODELS offer ends May 19th Battery <;horg«-r / ^UDldxONE of PonflBc* comparable to a $300 model Oy FREE llleralnre W N-* Party Sht Poatlao FE •■78» — • to • 8x10 Photograph Eag. tt.S0 Value e 95 • Soloctioa of proofs I offor oach 9 moathi r 12 Yn. illobtly additional Women expect to be served coffee while they dry, or even to send out for a sandwich if they hav^ Haebcrle. skipp pensive to subscribe to t selves, and they complain k Set Installation /or ]une Event of Women's Club Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Qub will install officers lor the coming year at the June breakfast. Annual reporta were aubmlt-ted at this month’s dessert meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. M. D. Stapp on Inverness Road. Incoming president is Mrs. Leo McDonald; Mrs. E. C. Carlson, first vlc« president; Lucinda Wyck-off, second vice president; Jane Danton. recording .secretary; Miryj Pauli, treasurer; and Sally Adams, corresponding secretary. Vera Bassett is auditor and directors include Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. Stapp « iMpt under Mdntivfii to onsure roentnl m well M idiyrical rest. Wony roust bo nltoyed weOm. “HO torttort^’irortt be tho rule- AAA Even to tho troriy stage*, whsa nbsoluto rest to esaenUid, however, it to often neceeeary to allow one or two important interviewB. The dea-lU patient with aome-thing on his mind ia the better lor getting it off his chest. SHORT TALKS This must be well prepared so that the Interview is as rtiort as passible. Some n who are desperately ill may mdy-aeWeve-i»eiR^ after a very brief visit from their minister or priest. AAA Hie patient -to ’ allowed to move about a little in M and feed himseK after the third week, but he must remain com^etely to bed for six weeks. The convalescent period lasts another six weeks. A A A Tlio man who has been cured of coronary thrombosis will remain well as long aa he remains within the limits the doctor has ^t fOr him. He will be able to live a full life, but he will never be fit for hard physical exertion. In time he will be able to do most things, but he must keep his weight down and avoid animal fat. He will be able to walk, play golf, swim, or play an easy game of tennis. He must avoid getting overtired or wet, and lifting, puUing, or pushing heavy weights, . , He can . work in the garden, but he must avoid digging, sa^ng and using an ax. He must not hurry, especially on a full stomach, carry heavy bags, put the tire chains on the car. or shovel anow. NO MOUNTAINS Above aO, he must not go to hiih altitudes, and even at moderate altitudes, below eight thousand feet, he must not exert himself at all. Whatever method of treatment is ad(^ted, the time must come, usually in about three montlis, when the* ps-tient needs to be rehabilitate, and many a man who is rarin* to go finds that he cannot face ig> to it when the time comes. In some cases he is encouraged by his wife to take a few weeks longer. You can see her point of view. She has had a terrible experience. ★ A A She will not let him go for two reasons; one, she is afraid of what might happen, and two, subconsciously, she wants to keep hint under her wing. * A But she must accept the fact that her husband has been cured, but he cannot return to health until he returns to life. OUR NEWEST! ... note the toptred toel Here’s superb evidence of the Clinic flqlr for eombtn-Ing fashion, fit and quallhf in white shoes. $995 PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Soginow St. Open Fri. Evas. Phone 3)3-7979 Alwavft COOP COFFEI RISER rOUMTJUN 17 W. Hare* PERMANENTS Oemplete Whh ItelKUt and fie* , No Appotolmeal NeceMoty F* LOUIS rr Mon. through FrI. ^Paramount Beauty School^ WIGS Ph.». cleaned Coll in Person lor Free Pamphlet. PEderal fj " , . llVk $. Sulnsw. liile Theiler 80ld"8tyled Bldg.. Pomlse, Michigan 4-235^ Mrs. Ixila Sandage was elected to membership. Up Batijf. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S KENDALL STUDIO 43 WmI Huraii Itifif PI 3-0322 Slvdle HeaMi Mon. l2i9A te ||S(F—Tana. Ihra Sat. IilO le SiQO ^ THIS^rUtVIXPIRM lUNI II. 1911 A A happy baby i« • baby beloved. But baby’a inner I lecurity atems I from knowing he is loved. And the ways you can tell him are wonderful. Indeed: by tho croon of your voice when you speak to him ... your thistledown, touch when you care for him. A cradled arm offered ... a cry for help answered. Mother love may not show up In Inchea and ounces but it certainly makes a baby grow Inside. A happy aaaectotton with food end feeding also contributes to e of security. If mealtimes ate kept Mealtime adtlsfaction assured when you serve Gerber Strained Foods. For they’re specially prepared to make baby want to beckon for seconds. Flavors are naturally good ... the texture ever so nice to the tongue. In fact, baby will enjoy getting the many different nutriepts he needs from the many different varietiaaQoitoer offera. Over 30 choiCBB“-t|o)i makes a specific nutritional tribuilon. . Super supper tuggosllon: Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheero-witil Pineapple, served ith Garber SweatPotatoes Gerber Fruit. Just as luscious for lunch. Tho axparit aay! physical wellbeing goes hand in hand with a senro of security. Happy it the baby who reaps all the benefits of adaquats exercise, sweet sleep and a nutritionally sound diet Makes tense, too. Babies with vim 'n vigor ere lest ept to be fussy . . more apt to take new challenges in stride. Big newa for flngcr-feedcrs. Your baby will love to play “pick up sticks" with Gerber Meat Sticks. For they ! ever so tasty nutritious, too. Made from juicy Armour Pork and Beef, plus nonfat dry ntilk solids for protein end other important niitrienis. Mildly aaatoned , extra-low fat content. GBrber Baby Ftto*!** Framout, Michigan. Bi U'f JUviTt mTCBEI. FAtmsim& IM INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE IIOlUAIIOjOHIIfOlliS The white restaurant with the orange roof on U.S.-IO at Drayton Plains near Loon Lake Is famous all over this area for serving DELICIOUS FOOD LAMPLI6HTER ROOM you will find a varied n>enu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard Johnson's SENSIOLE PRICES Why don't you stop in real soon for breakfast (from 7 A.M.), lunch, dinner or late evening snack at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS .UOIOARDr# Jounson^ MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at home. 682-4940 Eit. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Ar hmMsx SHE CRIES—Lee Ying, 19, breaks down and cries after learning from British authorities »t Hicmg Kong-that she is to be included among refugees scheduled to be returned to Red China. Long Islanl RR Gives'Stamps' Coupons Handed Out With Tickets Allow Subdiscount Buying NEW y6RK (AP) - The Long Island Rail Road, the nat^’s largest commuter line, yesterday began issuing a form of trading coupons to its passengers. The coupons are passed free to ticket purchasers. They are worthless in themselves, but when turned in they allow merchandise purchases described as below disc^t prices^ A spokesman for the line said the purpose of the idea is to encourage business and to sort serve a a "thank you” to rider "who have stuck with us through thick and thin." FRINGE BENEFIT "It’s a fringe benefit and we hope it will make commuting jiBt a little more pleasant," he added. To get a catalogue of the items offered, commuters fill out an a|^ lication for membership in the ‘Legion of Influential Rail Rid- irs. ']JTie value coupons are given out on a basis of one for each oneway ticket, five with a Ladies' Day, weekend special or round-trip ticket, 10 with a 10-trip ticket and 50 with a commutation ticket. 'The catalogue tells how many coupons must be turned in for I each item and the cost. Passengers mail in their coupons and jcash and the items are mailed back to them. English Auction 'Shelled From Artillery Range MARKET LAVINGTON. England (AP) — Auctioneer George Austin was about to sell a set of matched chairs at an open-air auction on a local farm Monday when a 25-pound high explosive shell fell in a field several hundred yards away with a terrific blast. Two hundred startled people attending the auction rulihed for 1 - :j«Ha_FOttilAC PHBS.S. TttfeSPAY. MAYmlOM-;..... Satisfaction Guaranty or Your Mortey Refunded cover. The shell brought down a power i line, shattered windows In two nearby buildings and showered stones and earth on a farm shed. 'The shell was fired from army artillery range a mile away from the village. “17118 shell was a ‘plus’ shot,” an Army spokesman said. "It was on a correct line of flight but overshot by about 2,000 yards. A board of inquiry has been convened to Investigate the cause." .y! ir EASV if' payment^ Thru our very flexible home financing plan, your payments are made to suit your income, HomE Lonns Olfict Spoc* Avoiloblf in Our Building Capitol Saviflgs & Loan Assn. / Established 1890 H W. Hiiiwi Sf., Pontiac FE 4-0561 PAIIIII6 REAR or 101191116 you., , • ------ be the girl of his dreams in Wards If his Byoi light up whan you drift in looking lika a vision, It's bacouta youVa waoring ona Of Words romantic bollarinos ... (and, bacousa you'rs In It, of coursal). Bo hb^^pna*and*only ot tha prom... Ws pratty spadol data at tha party. Taka all tha fashion honors at grodooHon. Wards fust fovai fuMore (ond iunlor patitai) and (unloi* just lova Wards naw nykm ballarinas. Ught up your own ayas with thasa portrait pratty postals. Such draamy dresses, such draomy prices. (A) Acetate and nylon lace |ackat with scalloped edges. Choose in, white, blue, moiza or pink. 5-13 (|unior petite sizes). 1S.9S (B) Jawallad midriff, dropad bodice; White, blue, maize. 5-13.19.98 (C) Double puff ilaava. White, blue, pink,maize. 5-13 (petite). 16.98 (D) Tiered skirt, strapless. Blue, pink, moiza or ordiid. 7-15. 19.98 Opera pump, dyeable rayoa Choose high* medium or low heels. 5.99 Carol Brant shortia glove, 1.98. AAock pearl clutch, white. 2.98* Glittery rhinestone necklace with baroque mock pearl pendant. 3.00* Store Hpuri: Mondoy thru Soturdoy Tologitiph of Elixobctii Lokt Rood , Vhone €82-fl940 9:30 A. k)l. to 9:00 P. ,M. vf r r ' Area News THE PONTIA.C PRESS ' ' •iArm'-N THIRTEEllr ttJESDAY, MAY 15^ 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Last One in County One-Room School Lives On By «M DirOEBT OXFX)RD TOVWSHIP v- When talk turns to wistful reminiscing of the good old dayk, there’s always a nostalgic word or two for the little red schoolhouse. ★ ★ ★ Those fondly remembered and Mrs. Woodward’s only __ tion concerns seventh and eighth graders, who, she says, "would get some advantages from attending a junior high school." A better education at North Ox- picturesque structures are a thing ford and theTact that their school ward points to the fact that she helps two students in the Oxford district who live near her home. would have been closed and thejr students required to go by bus to Oxford are .'the reasons given by Mrs. Laidlaw for the vote joining the consolidation. ‘TT'S.MONEV’ Oberg, however, doesn’t take that explanation seriously, money," he says, citing some statistics showing that North Oxford taxpayers pay only J8.17 per $1,000 valuation compared Oxford’s $22.25. Oberg also points out that North Oxford’s $804,000 total valuation gives them more than $40,000 per student, compared to $9,025 for Oxford and $14,000 for Michigan. In addition, North Oxford receives some state aid. North Oxford’s low tax rate is possible,. Oberg explains, because If neeffT»r«flMfFlbiite to ONE-BOOM SCHOOL — Only one-room school left in Oakland County is the North Oxford School about four miles north of the Village of Oxford. Off by itself, the lone, building in an expanse of rolling farmland, the school is operated by the North Oidord School District, whose voters turned down a proposal to PrcM Phstos br I'M Wlnborn )lidated in the Oxford Area Conununity School six years a^. ’The Oxford school board has an to the school to Join the consolidated district, but likes its one-room school the way it is. Wolverine Lake Sets Dedication Ceremony Monday on Mayor's Exchange Day for Town Building WOLVERINE LAKE-’The dedication of the village’s new administration building will highlight Mayor’s Exchange Day here Monday. ★ ★ W The noon ceremony at the $17,000 building. 425 Glengary Road, be followed by an open house. Guest of honor will be the mayor of aare, David Donovan. VUlage President Pro Tern Rochester Chiefs OK New Budget, Tax Hike host while Village President Oscar Frits and Clerk Jessie K. Johnson are Visiting Clare. The pastors of three area churches will officiate at the dedication ceremony. They are Rev. Robert Shade, Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church; Rev. Dewey Davis, Church of God; and Rev. Raymond Jones, St. William Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ The one-story cinder block building was occupied last October. The hall houses the police department and the clerk’s office, in addition to council chambers and garage facilities for village-owned vehicles. Future plans call for construction of an addition to the 32-by 60-foot building. ROCH^IfTER. — The ViUage Cbuncil h^ last night adopted $418,100 budget for 1962-63 and approved a tax increase of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation, the village’s first tax hike in 16 years. W ★ ★ Councilmen hlso appointed a 14-member Citizen’s Advisory (i)m-mittee to work with village officials and planning consultants Vili-cah-Leman Associates, Inc., in preparing plans for an urban .renewal program. The new budget’s Igi/i-mlll.tax rate is V/j mills higher than he lMl-62 levy and the highest sMce IMS. Last time the village was raised was In 19|6 when it was Jumped from 17 to 19. Main features of the new budget are the addition of a patrolman to the police force and pa^aises for policemen. NO OPPOSmON public hearing ago rdvealed no residents to the To Advise Parents of Pupils to Attend Smart Jr. High nts who will ll.Nsmart ar the^ first WALLED IJVKE — An orientation program will be held May ‘23 for all parents of students be attending Clifford .lunior High School for time next fall. Panmts of sixth graders from Twin Beach, Union izike, Olen-gary, Uoimtierce, Smart, Dublin, Our Izidy of Kefnge, and 81. Patrick’s are invited to* attend the 8 p.m. meeting at the Junior high sch.o)dftDt .... •eeeererwW tM«finee; Psymfiffs Address .............;........ City.................County . . Phone...............Occupation By HAL BOYLK NEW YORK {APWumping to cofticluslont: Nervous tension is one of the leading -ailments. o£~£ivilkatiorL But eight out oMO people would feel less tense if they’d aimply get one more hour of sleep e walk a mile more a day in the open air-and worry a third as mutfchhotit the othet fellow’s prbbleihs as they [do their own. _ZZZZSSftf6$SE-^heard about kids earning their way Into the ciWus by carrying water for the elephants, hut I’ve never me one who did. men pride themselves on the number of keys they carry on their key ring; actually, the fewer things you have to lock up I the happier you probably are. * -k -k * The most boring jobs I can think of offhand are driving a bus, or being a professional hockey player, poliUcian or movie star. The fellow who first conceived the ifed of serving oocktdQ catwpes didn’t Invent stomach who do ha^tands at the baadi trouble-but he gave it a great to attract attanthm. big push forward. KjyQW ONif OO YOU BELONOf------------~ f A8 lOOn II « t If you have to tip the headwhit- get « seat In .a good restaurant, either it really isn't a very good restaurant—or you don’t belong there. Have you already made out M,r«n • dw* hut your Christmas shopping Ust? htteoe^ so, your life is probably too well- whoever met one that, Independ* planned for enjoyment. BOYLE larty thriUod by muscular men . at your houle than serves them In his own. ★ ★' If you use a toothpick in public and the girl still wants to nuirry you — well, that’s real love, Or mnybe desperation. ' Nevdr trust a man who boys n new car whUo he atlU owes a hill. You can put down at a Uteraiw ‘ who can’t talk it Mtlariiatr is old enough to ho of real help to her mother In the kitchen, aho suddenly finds other intereidi. An independent idrl Is one who insisti on buying Iher own < Did you ever notice that when ^ you get the hiccups or i ’ back, everybody knows a ' sure Tho sureat elgn of a womaii'l ge is how ihc aits down. If lih stead of aeating herself gracefully, her kge Mddedly let go and down sho goe»>>kerfh»t-wlth a qukik sigh of rsliet, ahe’a been out of ‘ ‘ - school a long, kmi tlnm. Creafing a Ughthotiae,aervk!e an oarly action of Oongresa, wh^ nobody ever head I remedy. A man often will spend his last penny during a night out on the town. A woman always comes home with sontb money left in her pocketbook. The men who whistle most at pretty girls going by are construction workers at lunch time. Only really lonely people,feed pigeons on rainy days. * k k . Most girls don’t seem particu- \: ' 1^/'. f" / \ ^ / k ; 1' /. x' / f ^ // , ■ f guaranteed life of your new Gulf, tiresi; you are against all ro$d hazards ... regardlesUf wear, regardless of mileage! GUARANT^t,^ If, f« you WtHKmfdby of th»l ^Sidinlidmuinn Ovtr leelsHHtM*—30 Mm. OsM Ctows-U to 31 Mm. Osif MssaOtown-A4 to stMea OvM CsiMwi-ia to II Mea « 'i- / For tire values you can trust, stop at the sign of the'Orange Disc mitd Wll»oa Uarrlt. 180. Chksgo. I. % PRESS BOX Tommy Bell, a Kentucky attorney, has been named to officiate In the National Football League next season. James Sword celebrated his rei'overlng from an Illness by hurling a foiir-hllter as Rochester 8t. Paul Methodist downed Elmwood Methodist 10 0 In the Avondalq Church Hoftball League. United Presbyterian topped Pontiac RLD8 8-7 In the other game. University of Arkansas shortstop Jerry Carlton has signed with Ihc Cincinnati Reds. Be Answered Scheffing Moans Double Play Problem DETROIT W-The Detroit ’Tigers have played 26 games and have executed only 13 double plays—«n average of one every 18 innings. .. 'That’s not very good, is it?” said manager Bob Scheffing, w'ho’d predicted a sharp improve-: in the double play department this season.^ It’s very bad—and Scheffing ad-miU he’i puzzled as how to find an immediate cure to a tough problem. Detroit plays Minnesota tonight at Tiger Stadium with Frank Lary making his first start in 18 days. The Tigers are far behind the rest of the American League in double play- making. The rest of the clubs have been averaging one twin killing—4>r better —a game. “I don’t think there’s much else we can do,”'said SchSCtihg. "We Have to make more tiouble plays, but We have to go with what we have.” Jake Wood’s play at second base has been one of the sorest disappointments for Scheffing in a son filled with plenty of painful moments. Wood’s fielding has been shaky and he has made seven errors. His hitting has suffered and his average has slipped to .220. ★ ★ ★ ★ Tigers Plan 25 Gaines in Orient Tour Next Fall J3ETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers will tour Japan and the Orient next Fall on a 25-game exhibition schedule, it was announced today. The Tigers will be fifth major league team to represent baseball and the United Stales on the goodwill journey. Previous far Eastern visitors included the New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants. The negotiations were complet- ed yesterday and announced today by commissioner Ford Frick, whose office supervises such trips. A group of about 35 players, manager, coaches and club executives will make up the Tigers’ official party for the off-season trip. They will depart from San Francisco about Oct. 10 and return Nov. 18. Many of the players will join the party on the Titans Breeze Past Wayne 1L3 for 17dMark tour. The exhibition tour is sponsored by the Japanese newspaper, Maini-chi, and it will take the Bengals to Hawaii, Korea, the Philippines and Guam in addition to principal cities in Japan. BIG STADIUMS Exhibitions in Japan are scheduled for Tokyo and Osaka — cities with stadiums ranging from .55,000 to 85,000 seats — along with Hiroshima, Nagoya, Shizuoka, Mi-to, Sendai, Saporo, Fukwoka and Shimonoseki. Teams from the Central and Pacific Leagues of Japan will oppose the Tigers along with the President John E. Fetzer, who plans to accompany the Tigers, gave enthusiastic approval to the (our. 'This is a great thing in many respects," he said, "not the least of which is the high recognition ir team in being selected for the trip. I am sure that our play-feel as honored by this selec-as I do.” On a recent trip through Central and .South America for the State Department, Fetzer said, "I found people wanting to talk about baseball almost everywhere I went— common point of understanding, know that the Japanese are even more interested in our game and (his is a chance for some real person-to-person diplomacy which will help our prestige abroad. I am sure our players will give Vice President James A. fairs « trip for the Tigers. Yetsuo Higa, a Japanese industrialist who negotiated arrangements ;with Cumpbell for the trip, plans To return to Detroit this summer to complete them. DETROIT m—University of Detroit scored its 17th win in 18 starts yesterday.by whipping crosstown rival Wayne .State, 11-3, with two big innings. The Titans scored (our times in the second, the big blow being a two-run double by Paul Bibeau. They scored five times In the sixth with only one hit. a two-run single by Tom Fitzgerald. Ed Mier relieved U-D starter Terry Barden during Wayne State’ three-run fifth-inning burst and picked up the victory. Ed Nagel took the loss for Wayne State, whose hurlers issued 13 walks in the game. Wayne Detroie ............ Nagel, Rucker (8) 000 030 000— 3 9 :ei, nucaer ie» ona Odorloo. Bar-Mler (6) and Bartling, Dumont. ... D-Nagel. POSSIBLE CHANGE 'We might have to make a change there for a while,” said Scheffing;. ' Wood muffed a pop foul and booted a grounder Sunday and heard about it from the "Tiger Stadium boobirds. Steve Boros, benched for Dick McAuUffe at third base, has been working out at 804N>nd and is ready to step In when Schet-fing gives the signal. Last year the Tigers made 147 double plays, fewer than all but two teams. So double play making as one of the areas stressed at spring training in Scheffing’s movement to tighten the Tigers’ defense. "The Yankees made 33 more double plays than us last year, Scheffing told his players. ”W lost quite a few games when we could have stopped a run from scoring if we’d made a double play. This is one of the big reasons we didn’t win the pennant.” Fall of Yanks, Threat by Tribe Two Features AP PkoMax BIG DAVE iTRES - This is how former University of Detroit basketball star Dave DeBusschere looked yesterday as he hurl^ for the Chicago White Sox in an exhibition game with the Cubs., DeBusschere worked live innings, gave up three hits and four walks, and uncorked three wild pitches. The score was tied 1-1 when he departed. The (Mbs won, 2-1. Aquisifion Great for of Kindall Indians Scheffing insisted Wood and shortstop Chico Fernandez would execute the double play better in 1962. A year of experience for Wood and a streamlined Fernan-.dez would make the improvement. It hasn’t worked that way. (XEVELAND (AP)-It’s agreed now that Cleveland general manager Gabe Paul made a tremendous deal last November when he traded pitcher Bobby Locke to the I Chicago Cubs for second baseman Jerry Kindall. ' Kindall is one of the big differences between the 1961 Cleveland team and the current Indians, who lead the American League by a half game over the New York Yankees. Wood continues to show trouble pivoting. And Fernandez often Is too anxious to start the twin killing and Juggles the ball long enough to permit only a force out. The 26-year-old native of Minnesota has provided the Tribe with superb fielding and, surprisingly, solid hitting. Kindall is batting .277, although his lifetime age is only ,217. But Scheffing’s pitching is beginning to come around, the best news is that Lary is ready to pilch/ again and tonight will make his first start since April ,26. The veteran right hander will oppose the Twins’ Camilo Pascual. Lary has tested his ailing shoulder in batting practice for several days and reports the pain has disappeared. He’s way behind his start last season when he won 23 games. Lary, out twice so far with injuries, has only one victory this year. ing,’’ he said. "I think we can win because we’ve beaten them. We’ve outplayed them.” j GOT AWAY It's difficult to understand how the Cubs and the rest of the National League let Kindall get away. “I was surprised at the trade myself,” Kindall declared, turns out to be the best thing that could have happened to me. I’m extrefnely happy about playing for Oeveland.” BOMBS YANKS Even more important, .Kindall is hitting in the clutch—especially against New York, whom the Indians have beaten five out of seven times. Against the Yanks, Kindall is swinging at a .385 pace, with eight of his 14 runs baited In coming against the world champions. Kindall doesn’t believe playing over his head and says it’s important he’s playing every day. He adds: ”I make my efforts, There are such things as fielding slumps, you know, but I can play second base. I like our clpb,” Kindall said. “We feel optimistic and we think could make run for the pennant.” Kindall doesn’t subscribe to the theory that the Yankees’ pitching is weak. 'I think they have enough pitch- ALL AROUND Last year I played some short, some at second, once in while at third. It doesn’t help. You might say I feel secure here. I feel like a regular. To me, the most important factor in a ball player’s success is experi-. ; I came to the Cubs qt 21 fresh out of college and hit .164. 'I simply wasn’t ready. A fellow with my total lack of experience was just over his head. Experience is important. The more experience you get, the better you play. I’m getting experience.’ Jimenez and Rollins Rookies Pacing Batters in Al Kindall speaks with erudition— and with good reason. Jle is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Last winter he taught English at a Minneapolis high school. NEW YORK (AP) - Manny Jimenez and Dick Rollins—a couple of rambunctious rookies—have been the hitting sensations in the American League during the first month of the season. Jimenez, a Kansas City outfielder from the Dominican Republic, tops the league with a .382 batting average. Figures include games thiDUgh Monday and are based on a minimum of 75 at bats. Rollins is lied for second with Chicago’s Floyd Robinson at .353 apiece. The Minnesota thir(i base-man was the pace-setter for the first few wcek.s. IJKADER IN NL Tony Gonzalez of Philadelphia leads the National League with .360 and Chicago’s Billy Williams is runner-up at .342. Jimenez, the leader a week ago, was sidelined for several games after being hit in the leg by a pitched ball. He collected four hits in 12 trips during the week, but his average dipped nine points. Rollins advanced from fourth with 9-for-24, a five-point boost. Robinson’s average skidded 28 points on 4-for-19. Al Kaline of Detroit ranks fourth with .343 with the Yankees’ Mickey Mantle rounding out the top five at LOST ground Gonzalez, returning to action after being idled with a cold in his back, went 3-for-ll. The Phils’ outfielder dropped 15 points, but advanced from a tie for second place a week ago. Williams went on a rampage during the week, hiking his i age 18 points on eight hits in 18 bats. ’The Cubs’ sophomore wasn’t even litsed among the top ten a week ago. Felipe Alou of San Frantisco and Stan Musiul of St. Louis ar tied for third at .341. Los Angelei Willie Davis holds down fifth place with a .340 mark. ALL fBES Howard DeU, head of the Optimist Junior Baseball program, was swamped last week when tbe call was liMued for all to register at Lincoln Junior High for the forthcoming season. More than 100 boys from six to 18 8how«J as VPl’s head basketball coach. MICIIIHAN COU.ICOR SIXIKeBOARO Motr* Dktnt V, Ditrolt 0 , By The Associated Press The next two weeks may bring about answers to three very pertinent questions hovering over the baseball horizon: v 1. Is the rest of the American League, after years of being spread-eagled by the New York Yankees, finally catching up to the practically perennial champions? 2. Are’ the Qeveland Indians, penhantless- since 1954, really a threat? 3. Are the San Francisco Giants going to become, the first National League runaway winner since the Dodgers, then in Brooklyn, waltzed to a pennant in 1955? FEW LISTENED A couple of weeks ago, Gabe Paul, general manager of the Indians, boldly stated that thh Yankees would be hard pressed to repeat as champions this year. Taken lightly was his assertion that other clubs, including his own, had built themselves up to the Yankees. Today, Paul’s assertions have lore meaning than fK^ ’did two weeks ago, because of (a) Cleveland’s current position at the head the league (b) the Indians’ early dominance Of the Yankees whom they’ve beaten five times in seven meetings and (c) the league standings which show only Hi games separating the first eight clubs. Gabe Paul is happy to lot Kindall do his talking with his glove and bat. ”If he hits only .240 he’ll be valuable at second base.” Paul said when he made the trade. ’’He’ll knock in runs witn that average.” r LKAoei •II tMl I ChlckHU Baltlmorn l.(M Aiigelea MONDAY’S RESULTS Chicago DotroU (Lary at Clovoland ■niDAY’S GAMES ' (McClain 0-3) I . 2-t). night. ------ (Paaeual 4-3) at 1-1). night. i»a« Cllj^(BakoW 3-3) *Ang*\«t (^owallel’d 1-11 (Pappas S-l). night, V York (Terry 4.3) at Boaton (Mon-bouquetle 3-3), night. WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Minneaota at Detroit Waahlngton at — icanaaa City at R u n 0 w ay Possibitify of Giants in National Also Considered There’.s no doubt that Gabe has revived the forlorn Indians of a , year ago when they barely man-to stjueeze into the first division, a whopping 30^ games behind the winning Yankees. In a house-cleaning job, he changed managers and .replaced seve^ of last year’s regulars with young, eager and speedy newcomers. 'hie new manager, youthful Mel McGaha, besides establishing order and harmony, had fashioned different club based on speed, pitching and defense. STRONGER BENCH Probably the biggest improve-Jtqpnt has been in the cluh’ii bench, which has become one of'^ deepest and most maneuverable in the league. In the weekend series with the Yankees, McGaha platooned six outfielders and each contributed nobly in the club’s three victories in four decisions. In Sunday’s double triumph, the second doubleheader sweep the Indians have accomplished over the Yankees in two weeks, the outfielders—Ty (3ine, Chuck Essegi-an. Willie Kirkland, Willie Tasby and Don Dlllard--K»llecte(i 10 hits. Two of them were important pinch hits by Dillard. ’The Indians open a two-game set against Kansas Qty in Cleveland t(H)lght with Jim Perry going for his third victory. He hasn’t been defeated. POWER ATTACK Hie Giants, copibining a dev-stating batting attack with surprisingly strong pitching, threaten to upset the pattern that has produced a tight National League in each of the last seven seasons. The next two weeks may be the turning point. The Giants, with a four-game lead over their nearest rivals, will play 13 of their next 13 games at home. At the (xynelu-slon of a three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals starting tonight the Giants play Houston four times, Philadelphia and New York three each. The home stand will be interrupted by a two-game series at Los Angeles. Monday was an off day in both leagues. German Fight Worth $50,000 to Johnson PHILADELPHIA (AP) — An American representative tor a German boxing promoter said Monday he would deposit $50,000 with (he Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission as Harold John-share of the purse if (he world llghl-heavyweight champion agreed to go through with a proposed match in Germany. r York St Boilon, NATION^^LRAOnE Loi Anii«l«i 81. U)«T« . Claotnnstt r-r Pittsburgh Pfmftdbiph MtTwftukft noutloii 13'A ilckjio (Buh| 1-3) St K nolmistl" fjsy 8 3) st F No gstn«i -3) St NnyPYork (Mt«»U ....... ,..... PhUsdtlphls (Ms- ,isM»y 3-4), i)lghl. Mllwsilkoo (ploh* : (rrsiioiii 1-3). iiiith., inloii (Bruce Lf) St Loa Angelaa Lmiia" (*8l)ninon'a 8-lf) st Bsn PrsueUoO (P1«ro* 4-0), night. WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicsgo • New j Mllwsukes st Los Aitgoloa, nliJit. . Freddie Sommers, representative tor German promoter Frits Gretz*chel, said he woiUd take the action before Johnson—if he agrees-YMNlld depart tor Germany to defend hte title against Gustav- Sdteifa in West Berlin June 16. Sommers has been In Philadelphia since last week trying to firm up the match which, he said, arranged by CWbrge Gain- ^ ford, Johnson’s adviser, last Jan- ' uary. ■ ' Johnson, however, is under a eburt injunction prohtbiUng him Wm engaging In any bouts any-whbra without the approval of hla manager of record* Ihit OlWteil. / V ’ : , ^ * /* 1 ' THE h)K'fIAC raiiSS TUyOAY. »AT II, » furore Building in Cage Game By mt WDCKBE AMOctaled PrcM Sports Writer NEW YORK «rt {dayets ate slt^ on the sideiim .. the fight will shape U.S. AtMetle pedicles fmr many „yean That'S the picture that is shnp- nte AAU, which is handling the Russian tour, said it has ariced the colleges to let their top teams the Russians, during the November'tour, but has been refused. C61, Don HuU, the AAU's ing up today, as the battle for control of amateur sports in this countiy daily grows more bitter. The Russians could well be the ones that crack it wide open. are due in November for a series of games in this country. Instead of playing the country’s top college teams, they arc likely to face some rag tag pick-up , clubs. Plante MVP, Howe Fourth ’The resulting furore could extend clear to the White House. It will affect U.S. chances in the 1964 Olympics, and the outcome Now! Now! Now! North mil Lanes , Coming Soon to Rochester MONTREAL (AP) - Although the Montreal Canadiens failed for the second straight year to win the Stanley Ctg) title, their star goalie, Jacques Plante, has collected enough bonus money to take an expensive vacation this summer. execittlve director, said November was an awkward month, but that the time was selected fay the Russians, through the State Department, and there is nothing he can do about it. Walter Byers, for 'the NCAA, pointed oiU thatcdlegt^ltutes.fM'-bid teams playing before Dec. 1. CRITIKKSAV 'I can not accept placing the blame for the timing of the Russian trip on the State Department. It is another example of poor management of the MU,” Byers said. Tt would take a convention to change our rules to let our teams play in November, and the MU didn’t ask us in time for the convention.” niK DiscomiTs WBT Binr a ascarr NEW RE6UUR TIRES 6.70*15 $4.88 7.50*14 $9.88 NO MONET SOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Plante was named the winner of the Hart Memorial Trophy as the National Hockey League’s most valuable player Monday. 'This boosted his total bonus earnings to J5.5250. The masked netminder received $1,000 each for winning the Hart and Vezina Trophies, and for placing on the circuit's first all-star team. In addition, he received $1,500 as his share of Montreal’s first place money and $750, the losers’ share in the Stanley Cup semifinals. M POINTS Plante polled 94 points in the Hart Trophy balloting by hockey writers and broadcasters in the six NHL cities. Doug Harvey, player-coach of the New York Rangers, was second wit! points. He was followed by Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. 53 points, Gordie Howe of Detroit, a five-time MVP, 40 points, and Andy Bathgate, New York, 31. Others who received votes were Glenn Hall, Chicago, 25 points; Johnny Bower, Toronto, 16; Red Kelly, Toronto, 4, and Doug Mohns, Boston, 1. COOL YOUR CAR . . . with an EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE FE 4-6692 ST. Both sides agreed that there was a possibility that individual collegians might be able to play an all-star-type team against the Russians, but each aM>cared to be waiting for the other side to make the first move. file same situation will CQipe up in December, when it comes time to select an American team for the Wforld Basketball Championships in Manila. And again for the 1963 Pan-American Games and the 1964 Olympics. NEED SANCTION The MU must certify athletes for those contests. It and probably will, declare ineligi-athletes who compete meets that are not sanctioned by the MU. 'This is not a jurisdictional dispute between two plumbers unions.” Byers said. "We wouldn” have gone into this if we didn’ think that It would improve American sports in every phnse. We have the enthusiasm and we believe we will nrove these federations forward. The test will be if they serve a useful function. *11160 they will survive and prosper.” The issue was not raised at meeting of the U.S. Olympic Committee and other sports executives here Monday at a planning conference for future Olympic i competitions. “Th e NCM-AAU I fight wasn’t brought up,” said Lentz, assistant director of committee. YpsilMi Pair Champs; Bbi Stars YOUNG HECKLER SILENCED — Mrs. Don Maples of Fort Worth, Tex., clamps her hand over the mouth of her son, John, 4, as he began to laugh as Arnold Palmer got set to shoot AT PhalotH from, the edge of the ninth green during yesterday’s playoff round in the Colonial National Invitation Tournament. Palmer beat Johnny Pott by four strokes. By BILL CORNWELL The Ypsilantl team of Tojn Talk-Ington and Bob Reynolds was tfae petfect combination in Monday’s Pro-Am Best Ball golf tournament at Plum Hollow Golf Club. Although their owik games were erratic, they made everything •’jell” just right in a best-batt setute aq, th® .Joined forces tor a sevm under par, to defeat their nearest rivals by two strokes «i warm and windy day at Plum Hollow. shot by Jim Smith, a Mt. Oemena^ insurance salesman. . . - Smith, a Gowanie member and* « scratch golfer, blrdied six boles., and boirfed three while shooting 34-35 69. Reynolds, Washtenaw County ally birdted six holes and Talk-Ington, head pro at Washtenaw Country Club, birdled two others to produce a 8*-S| scorecard against par SI416. With his own ball, Talklngton could shoot no better than 79 and Reynolds, a one-handicap player, posted 74. Their lone bogey as a team was a five on the lOth hole. USER WOMAN’S PUTTER It was the top performance of the .Jntiuit .season-tor Snfdtlb a-short, stocky swinger who has been using a woman’s putter this ysar. Smith never putted better with the shorter club as he and Gowanie pro Ray Highsmith notched 67 to share 2nd place with the Lochmoor* tandem of professional Dick Bury-and amateur Robert Meier. The best score among the pros wM tallied by Pontiac’s Gene Bone, head man at Warwick HiUs. Yestenlay’s finest individual round — pro or amateur Whips Pott in Colonial Playoff for $7,000 Bone pocketed $105.75 as the No, * pro in the field after carding 36-35-71. Hitting booming wood shorts off the tees all day long. Bone birdled three holes, then climaxed his round by cranking a drive and 7-iron to the 18th green and sinking a 15-foot putt for an e«^e three. Palmer Wins on Typical Birdie Spree FORT WOR’in, Tex. (AP) -r Arnold Palmer finished with a typical birdie barrage to beat young Johnny Pott for the championship of the $40,000 Colonial National In-viation. Then he announced a conscientious attack on the all-time money-winning record for profes-sioal golf. Nerveless Arnle took a giant stride in that direction Monday when he trimmed Pott by four strokes in an 18-hole playoff to drag down the $7,000 first money. sixth of the year for Palmer, boosted his official earnings to $59,308. It left him less than $16,-000 behind the one-year record of $75,268, set by himself jn 1960. Leading by a single stroke after nine holes, the cool-headrt Pennsylvanian methodically bJ r d i e d three of the next seven holes to win in a breeze. He had a one under par 37-32— ) while Pott, playing out of Gulf Hills, Miss., came in with 3f 73. Pott earned Y3,500. ’He's too tough.” Pott said in his pleasing souhern drawl. He suggest^ saddling a pound weight on Palmer Tike they do a race horse” to give the touring pros a chance. SIXTH WIN The victory, third straight and 'Kiste the sunny morning flavor of.. Palmer had an opportunity Sunday to win his first title here but he permitted the persistent 26-year-old Pott to come from seven shots behind and tie him with a 72-hole total of 281, one over par. Palmer had a 76, Pott a 69. Both agr^ the turning point of the playoff came at the par 4 ninth hole when both were tied at one over par. Pott slapped his shot into a water hazard and carded a fat double-bogey 6. Palmer also had his troubles, missing 5-foot par putt, but still picked up a stroke. LONG PULL . 'It’s hard to overcome a dc ble bogey,” Pott said simply. The man who has made his photo finishes the expected Instead of the unexpected, got rolling at the par 5 llth when he chipped within 3 inches of the cup for “ birdie. In Preakness Saturday Decidedly May Not Start He dropped a bombeell 66-footer 1 No. 15 to go 3 up, then added „ 13-foot birdie putt on he next hole for good measure. - Local BALTIMORE (AP) horsemen, responding to complaints by Decidedly’s trainer, Horatio Luro, say the decision to resurface Pimlico Race Track was made before it was known Ridan would run In the Preakness. Luro threatened Monday to withhold Kentucky Derby winner Decidedly after some rocks, mixed with a new soil covering, showed up on the track. not going to run unless the track is 100 per cent OK,” Luro promised. He canceled a scheduled workout for Decidedly Monday morning and said he wouldn’t run the colt Saturday if today’s workout is canceled. Luro charged that the new sand as spread over the track to benefit Leroy Jolley’s Ridan, one of Decidedly’s major Preakness rivals. The track was fast, it was superb Saturday.” Luro said. 'You can’t change it overnight ‘Just to suit a particular horse.” Local horsemen reported today they had complained to Louis indfidd, Pimlico vice president rf'eMBUtteoe director, about the fck’s condition before Jolley nounced plans to enter Ridan in the Preakness. The complaint was that sand spread on the running surface to freezing during Pimlico’s winter meeting had rendered the track slower than it had been in years. The Pimlico management subsequently had 25 truck loads of soil brought here from the Charles Town race track. After Luro complained Monday, Pimlico officials said someone had overlooked sifting the soil before as put down. Workmen went the oval picking out stones by hand and machine. Jolley, who also canceled Ri-dan’s workout Monday, complained about the cohditldh of the Churchill Downs track after the Derby, in which Ridan finished third. Pimlico apparently corrected most of the damage wrought by the stony soil. None of the horses running on Monday’s nine-race card encountered any trouble. He said the triumph encouraf an attempt to better his moneywinning record. MOVE ACTION I will play more now than previously expected since I have a good chance to break the record,” he said. Palmer, winning his eighth of 11, playoffs, said, he plans to rest a little, practice a little lor the National Open, play a few exhibitions and rejoin the tour at the Memphis Open in three weeks. Waterford Softball ndlnzf. week’s eohedule In the Clsei _ „.jd C men’e softbnll leagues conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department: CLASS B Btroh's le Bar 1 0 Roekeote Paint I k W 10 Lakeland Phar. 0 Ae Larry’s 1 0 Haskins Chev. 0 ipt Pontiac 1 J THIS WEEK'S ________ (All Games at Drayton Softball Park) ONIGHT—7:00, Dixie Bar vs. A A W ...uss C); 1:30. Barko vs. Spencsr’i (Class B). , WEDNESDAY—7:00. Bob A Larry’s vs .. Pharmacy va Rookoote: 8:30. Lakeland “ iklns (both "C”). , _ ,'KURSDAY—7:00, Haupt Pontiac vs. Ukaland Phar;) 8J,0, Bob A Urry’s vs. " ' ............... tSTff’!; Vqnvoy Hazel Winner DETROIT, — Doctor Vanvoy, 3-year-old pacer owned by Glynn Trolz of Jackson, won the feature mile at Hazel Park in 2:05 Monday night, paying $4.20. Daring Artgel and Rpeky win paid $157.80 in the dally double. iB'UY \1ilt your fdendly tavern’during May, National Tavern Month, and taste Schenley’s sunny morning flavor. Schenley’s better because its easygoing flavor is In Its 8 year old whiskies-blended in the. most amiable way with choice grain neutral spirita. And Schenley Satin is perfect for cocktails because it mixes well. Try Schenley today! jSchcnltq SATIN ^cbenlcq reserve $A20 • \ Cort« ,'Ood« OiKlD #610 IRMIURiMiNI^’liBlNi WMW. * Moor. it$ omm oEunw, s«wri. ocsBiur wim-ouHoio whisht, m rwor, n i/»| mmm mitmi onwto. ochboit oionuMO ca, h.t. e. MUFFLERS ARE 8UARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once a MIDAS Muffler is installed on your car, it is the last muffler you will ever pay for as . tong as you own that car. That’s what the MIDAS guarantee means I If ever replacement Is needed you will pay nothing for the muffler Itself, only a service charge. Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast to coast...and at no extra cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly muffler problems once and for all. j|g2 . OPEN DAILY 8:Se AM. Following Bone in the battle foi* low pro honors was Plum Hollows Roy Beattie, who shot 73. Pine Lakes Elmer Prieskorn, Tad Schmidt and Bury each posted 74. Talkingtcm was the leading mon-ey winner with $165.15. A Huge turnout of 61 pros and 171 amateurs competed in the event. LEADING PEO-AM 8COBE8 Dick Bury-Robert_ Melcr ^ 33 r.u. Shepherd-Bill Reuter ......32-36-68 Roy Beatlle-Jlm Va)r«ice ......33'JMS Gerry Prle»kom-Jlm Kraus ■ ■ 33-33—88 iged |j Lincoln Jackson-Amel Karem . —'---y-Wendell Smith ■ ■ ■ -- -- - . w.-.. J. Hahn ..........35-3J-8J Jack Corbett-Oary Shannon . ■ ■ 33-36—68 Gene Bone-Duane Faulmon —38-34—88 Magulre-P*ul TUken ......36-33-6# ...V. BerTcllch-Bin Yeamd ■■■,■.34-35-6# Vic Juholo-Jay Law ........... Tom Wstrous-Stan Lendxon , , ,35-3^70 Joe Pernandei-BlII Montgomery 35-38—70 Gene BoneJrank Young ......... Gene Bone-T. P. HalllMi; .....36-34—70 ---il- Prleskom-John Vltta ■■■,36-34—70 ___ Whlte-Charlcs Storcr ^....3’7-33—70 3oe-rhaoXer-Howajd^Ha^^^ $165.16: Gene Bone. Uch7 IMYo 'eacti; Elmer Prieskorn. Tod A%AlfeIb“bIZE DI8TB1BUTION* nmoauv AtnaxK- lltvi flmtffi Sports Calendar HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES TUESDAY Track ■,h Central League m )t at Oxloi t at Memi ipmfleld _____ Seaholm ____ Jetrolt Handy Southfield at ParAilnitmi Birmingham Scahdji ' A*"ndale''a....... Fr'iVeTit L’Ans'ejCreusef*'"'* Lamphere atjbuthera- Southflelll at p-- Birmingham Seaholm. ai Hasel Park East Detroit at Mt. Clemeni Lapeer at Cranbrqok Midland at Bay Cltjr^ Central Brother Rloa va. Royal llrmlnghi k Dondei WEDNESDAY Track Northern af ........— Berkley Waterford Twn^ at Walled Lake Southfield at Farmington Wavne-Oaklond CoiiN Brighton . . Waterford Southgate Davlaon Canada in Boat Event ST. Catharines, ont. (AP)- A crew from the .St. Catharines Rowing Club will represent Canada at an international eight-oared race July 4 on the Schuylkill River near Philadelphia, announced Monday. rattle’512#:i0; Dick Bur'y Highsmith. $i06,70; Paul y Prieskorn. $66.65 each; Bob" Revnoldr'Tl0#.45 f JIm Smith, Robert Mcler, i'll, 10 each; Bill Router Jim Valrance, Jim Kraus, $43.75 each; Amel Karem, Wendell Smith, J. J. Hahn, Gary Shannon. Duane Paulman. Paul Tliken. Blll^ Yearnd,^ M3.45 each. ■ Detroit Heavyweight on State Fair Card DETROIT on - Promising Detroit heavyweight Sonny Banks will be featured on one of two fight cards scheduled for Detroit. Banks will fight young Jack Johnson in a 10-round bout at (he Slate Fair Coliseum May 26. It will be the first fight card in several years by the ^Jetropolitan Boxing Club, now headed by auto dealer Ted Ewald. The Big D Boxing Club, meanwhile set up three eight-round bouts’ for May 21 at Graystone ballroom. Lightweight Leroy Jeffery of Detroit will battle Wesley Kidd of Port Huron, middleweight Walt Turner of Detroit will fight Irish R0.SCOC Shnmblin of Detroit and welterweight John Powell of Detroit will meet Wayman Daw.son of Youngstown, Ohio, at Gray-stone. Dog Finds Lost Woman Houghton Lake Woods BOYNE CITY (f»-Chalk up another success tor Chip, the state ^ police dog ftxim the liougliton Lake Post. *thip and his handler were on . a mercy mission .Sunday, sent into A nearby woods after 80-year-old Mrs. Catherine Mitchell of Pf'los-key who was reportt'd missing several hours after she entered ; the woods to pick mushixKmis. It look the dog and his Itandler only seven miriute.s to find the woman. yen for the water but hampered by budget problems? ™ Look over the used boat market. > A large crop of ex<»llent craft are ,! turned in each year by owners who buy a boat of larger size. ^skfbr J»MONEY fhemfhufe Get cash fast for good reason. It’s waiting for you now at Beneficiaii In • hurry for money? Get the cash you want to clean up left-over bills—or for my gooti reason. One phone call and one viait to the oflice does everything. YouTI like BenefleiaTs prompt, courteous service. Why not call this very minute? “You’re the boss" ■t Beneficial Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car -Bsiteflclol nnencs Co. of Dstreit 10 N. SAOINAW ST., Nser the Strand Thsotsr-PONTIAC BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTdl^ ■ri. >1'" , I i?, -J .1. ^\ \ ■V.'\ 1 u THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtTESDAY, MAY 15, 1962 Tri-County Loop, I CaptaMl^mp pMitiac Central chalked up Us 3rd Saginaw Valley baseball triumph In live tries and Romeo took over 1st place in the Tri-Couitty. League in key baseball games yesterday. Kettering alaninied Rochester M'S, Brighton moved Into a three-way «e lor 3rd to the LIGHTWEIGHT — Five-foot Rutgers coxswain Jerry Ziskind, who weighs 93 pounds, shows his,17-p6und ballast to 190-pound Reeves Lippincott. Unless he' carries the sandbag, the 21-year-old senior is unable to steer as the rudder rides out of the water. Lippincott rows No. 7. • CIO, 2 Bars Win Cily Softball Under Way CIO Local 6S3 triumpher in the National division and Auburn Bar, .Bud & Louie’s Bar and Lang-don’s Boat Livery were Natiooal loop winners as the Pontiac Parks and Recreatioh Department’s 1962 City League softball season got under way Monday night at Beau-dette and Northside parks. The Frasiers played starring roles in the CIO’s 7-1 victory ovei Pontiac State Hospital at North-side. virtory eariy, seoAng all five runs to the first inning as 11 batlera strolled to the plate. Langdon’s crushed Oakland Auto Supply, 18-1, in a contest called after four innings by the 10-run Bob Frasier pitched a steady six-h while striking out eight i walking four. Floyd Frasier clouted an side-the-park homer in the top of the 7th stanza with a teammate aboard to climax a four-run uprising that wrapped up the CIO verdict. The pitching end of the Frasier towsome aided his own cause by collecting three of his team’s 11 hits. Floyd and Vem Redden made two hits apiece and Art Brown had a pair in defeat. SPINS THREE-HITTER Gary Kubiak hurled three-hit ball to feature Auburn Bar's 7-2 decision over Berry Door, loser’s two runs came in the inning when Paul Davis slammed a two-run homer. On the Beaudette diamond. Jim Fields twirled a two-hitter as Bud & I.z>uie’s trimmed Dixie Tool A Machine. 5-1. Mike Fields Bill Carrie each bagged two ol the winner’s eight safeties. The tavern squad clinched the Bill Ligon, Jerry Langdon and Larry Baker each socked three hits and Don Fitzgerald posted a pair to pace the victor’s 15-hit attack. Langdon’s tallied runs in the 2nd frame and pitcher Ken Langdon coasted to victory on a two-hitter. AUTO SPRIN6S Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE On Year Car JOS Any Maks or ** I Modal Or Pay Only $ | Q95 HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 273 Baldwin Ava.. Pontiac Phono: 338-4051 TONir.HT'S SCHEDULE r BEAUDETTE—8no-Bol i •> (American). 7 p.m.; Victors Match top Sprinters. INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) v-Famed sifters Four«iil-Twenty, Olden Times and Prove It lead the line-up Jor Saturday’s 150,000 i seventeen * addeit Los Angeles Handicap t Hollywood Park. About 200,000 silver fox pelts «re ' ■ yearly by tor farms. Skippers Clip Falcons Wayne-Oakiand Wins to Wolves, Brighton; Thorpe Avon Star yesterday to down Rochester ^-42 in a track meet on the Falcons’ oval. Romeo won the last event, the mile relay, to edge Lapeer 57-52 Tri-County meet and Benedictine whip^ Orchard Lake St. 1-41. Mary, 68-41 The Skippers outscored R«ch-iter 1% to S>A to first places, but gained most of its margin to seven seconds and aix ftnHami by nipping Milford *1 the meet’s only outright double as Clarkston was blasting Holly M-5, Avondale edged, Troy 3-2 and slumping Orchard I«ke St-Mary fell before 8t. Rlto, 3-0. Frank Kettonen’s bases-loaded single in the 7th .scored tWo to break a tie and give PCH a 4-2 triumph at Bay City Handy. The Chiefs had led 24) until Handy, without a runner past 2nd base, tallied a pair' in the 6th. Gene Luppino got-three of Cen-I eight hits. Jim Persinger had two and Kettonen had ble besides the big single. Rob Farms won a three-hitter. Pontiac is ^3 all reason. - - ★ ■ ★ ★ Waterford used its superior depth chor leg on the winning 880 relay team. Waterford swept the pole vault with Gary Rieves winning and Harold and Gary Brandon tying for second. BEST TOSS George Erwin of Waterford got [f his best toss of the spring in the shot. He put the 12-pound ball 48 feet 9% inches. Romeo’s mile relay quartet— Larry Kading, Bob Dittrich, Joe Walker and Jim Compton—pasted Chris Allen ol Rochester was winner. He copped the 100 and 220 dashesiv Teammate Pete Long won the broad jump, tied for first the high jump, idaced third in the high hurdles and ran the an- Moss' Ginditioh Some in London Hospital ............ ,..... Elks No ...... UAW Local t»4 lAmerKmni. :30 p.m. INraBTHSnJE ---Arro 1 (American), 7 p.m FIrat Pri'abyUrliin va7 Pontiac State GOOD START Doug Lyon' opened the tilt at Rochester with a homer and Kettering went on from there despite the shaky hurling ol Bob Bogert. The Captains had an 8-0 lead before the Falcons got all their runs in the 2nd. Numerous other threats failed. Jerry Goff had three Kettering hits. Three others had tWo. Kendrick took the loss. Kettering is 5-3. Romeo moved ahead of L’Anse Creiise setting the stage for a shodoivn affair Thursda.v by whipping Lapeer 12-7. Gene Hennig won with relief help as Ijipeer had a 15-14 hitting eilge. Top Bulldogs were Bill Trieloff wUh a single, double triple and five runs batted In, Keith Simunic triple and homer for four rills and Butch Peraino two hits for three rbis. LONDON (AP) - A hospital spokesman reported Monday no change in the condition of Stirling Moss, who suffered head, arm and leg injuries in an Easter Monday auto racing crash. This apparently meant that Moss has maintained the improvement reported Sunday. The 32-year^ld driving ace is figbting' a threat of partial paralysis in his left arm and leg. In the last few days his left leg has been stronger. the deciding victory against la-peer. The score was 62-52 going into the last event. Compton also won the high jump for the Bulldogs. Rich Schalau of Lapeer took the 100 and 220 and anchored the winning 880 relay team. Panther Ernie Kohloff won the high hurdles and tied for first in the lows. Stan Garwood won both hurdles and Irv Jaskalski the mile, but it wasn’t enough to keep OLSM from going down to its fourth track loss in eight outings. Lakers Win, Eaglets Shine in Golf Loss West Bloomfield moved past the ^ mark while neighboring Orch-le St. Mary was making shewing yet in defeat in golf matches yesterday. A ★ The Lakers downed '.teighton 171-179 led by a 39 lor Warrisn H^I and Bob Aumaugher’s 40. Scott had 41 and Klages 43 for the losers. West Bloomfield is now 6-5. St. Mary, a one-sided loser to Royal Oak Shrine earlier, bowed only 3-2 and 186-188 in strokes, A1 Karam and Bob Alonzo ol the victors were co-medalists at 42. Frank Kladzyk and Jim Grella had ■ (Allen, Shelton, WAtEBFOBD-nOCHESTER 120 HH-Cole (W). ----------- one (R). T—18.8. on Relny—Rochestei Mfie'^im—Mmer* *(W). Crotty (R), T%*EK!«k^Ueh**(R», Dorsey (R), L»-»)r (W). T—10.0. 000 Run—Sloan (R), Gamble (W), l^’Ba'£irn’k'’^i’w,. Darlmont Wl, Kowalekl (Rl. T—84.1., 180 LH—Beraemann (W). Cole (W). Swoboda (B). T—20.0. 220 Daab--AIlen (R). Doraey (R), X,a- ®«lle''^»()ay-^»itorfdrd. T--3:40.0. Shot Put—Erwin (Wl. Matheny (W), helton (Rl. D—48’9H". Pole Vault—Rieves (W). tie lor ...„ between H. Brandon' (W) and O. Brandota (W). H-10'8". „ , ^ Jump—Tie for first between (R), Rieves (W) and Ules (W). Lone I H—6'6" lump—Lons 0 V). D—lO’OVV (R), Darlmont (W), Skins Sign Quorterijack WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Washington Redskins today an-notinced the signing of Doug Elmore, Mississippi quarterback, and said they planned to convert 4.5(f for the Eaglets, who stand 1-5.1 him into an offensive halfback. mTAmm.r BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION i................ lor Brodi»'M QaalUr BRODIE'S 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN f ami Sol. 9 to 5:30 . Motorcar Tranaport Eleven Trackmen Get Suspended in AAU Move INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Ama-Icur Athletic Union officials in several states today were reluctant to follow the lead of the Indiana AAU which has suspended 11 college track athletes for competing In the Ohio State University relays. Down 1-0 and held hitless for five innings, Brighton filled the bases with two wallcs and a single by Jim Rockwell. Sophomore Dennis Hartman then singles home the two tallies. Jim Armstrong won five-hitter allowing a run in the 3rd on a hit batter, walk and single by loser Duke Peterson. Peterson gave up the two big walks, .Sparkman replaced him and allowed the hits. Sparkman had a double wasted. The AAU yesterday suspended the athletes from Purdue. Indiana, Notre Dame and Buticr who placed in the April 21 relays, which were not sanctioned by the AAU. Miller and .Sieve IIIKIer, Indiana; Nate Adams, Purdue; Frank t^arver, John Mulr«H*ney and Pete Whitehoose, Notre Dame; Jack Krebs, Butler; Dave his ellRibllity at Purdue), and thren Purdue freshmen, James Moore, Dan Jones and Al Waah- The suspensions were consid-red a direct blow by the na-onal AAU against the college loaches, who seek to gain control of competition in track, baskotbnil gymnastics. MI8KIN STARS Qarkston led all the wa.!) pulling far ahead in the late stages. Ken Miskin sparked a 1.3-hit barrage with a double, triple and two singles. Mike Applegate and Dan Craven had three each. Craven and Rich Sheldon had doubles. John Williams won with relief help from Gary Pearson. Williams of Holly was the loser. Johnston had a Bronco three bagger. Freshman Lynn Thorp hurled the Avon triumph with a four-hitter and seven strikeouts. He also singled in the deciding run in the filh. The Ycllowjackcts are now 2-2. Fitzgerald heads the Oakland A at 4-0. SI. Rita got Iwo-hit pitching from Roger Dupont. Larry Janlszekskl got the setback while giving up only four safeties. His mates made four errors. The Eaglets are now 5-3. IT'S ALMOST A SHAME TO SEE IT IN A SHOWROOM 1 THE NEW FORD GALAXIE SOOiXL so lively ITSHOUIDHAVE A HIGHWAY TO SHOW OFF! THE NEW FORD gXlAXIE mIXL BUT IT’S EVEN A THRILL STANDING STILL! SO DROP IN AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S TODAY AND DISCOVER WHAT IT OFFERSI ☆ CHOICE OF 5 LIVELY V-8 ENGINES ☆ BUCKET SEATS AND CONSOLE ☆ CONTOURED REAR SEATS ☆THE LIVELIEST LUXURY CAR YET SETS THE LIVELIEST NEW PACE ON WHEELS MORE PROOF YOUR ft)ID Dealer HAS THE LIVELIEST BUYS IN TOWN! John ^cAuliffe Ford, Inc. 630 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC ,V 3j: EIGHTKgK . _____________ ' INfaMfc toTHoM Prk«g U£. Starting Profit Incentive Plan : y TitK va^Ac mess. Tuesday, may ia im ■:fiimmmft aPiiw i>i D^arCnent to counting on its aewji $QJW , V»l#« ♦ KQJMlt ♦! *K7ft «»«4t ■omni (D) AAKJ74 VKa« ♦ ATIt «« No one vulnmblo 1« hold within reason prices for woap-M and services. The system, announced only to [arch, vdll take months or even years to become fully applicaWe and to show whether to is eftoc* tive. What the plan does to impose peaaltfes as well as proOts fitted to the performance of a tractor to delivering a military department order. In general, if a firm wiihV gif'C emment contract delivers on «p ahead of schedule, in good quality material or workmanship, its profits wUl be scaled to> performance. 9ut if production is late or shoddy, punitive action can be taken and the profit will diminish acoord-f, perhaps all the way down to ^ bejpl, meet advantageoos to the gov-In view of price and uth- BUt the Armed Services Procurement Act also permite soKialled negotiated procureihent when formal advertislag does not meet particular needs. These requirements may be di(> tated by the fact that-the Contract concerns highly techtocsi-TCsearch^ urgency to of prime importance, the interest of national defense or tndustrialvmobiliwtion may be involved or high secrecy to’required: and incentive contracts, with de-. on oost-plus-flxed coitfacts. The department says existing ooniracts which da not provide incentives for good performance are r redaced'sul The cost-plus fixed-fee type will be used genmyiy only in basic research projects and other wo^ to s^ich otho* ^ styles of contract Would be unsuitable. Opening toad—# K By 08WAU) JACOBY When today’s hand was played In a mast«' point game at the Bridge Deck in Dallas all Smith players arrived at loir spades and wCTe greeted by a king of diamfmd opening lead. The band would be a cindh at rubber bridge. South would probably win the diamond, draw trumps, lead a club to dummy’ ace, return the queen of clubs and discard a diamond. West would take the king of clubs and two diamonds and South would claim the balance of the tricks. There are a lot of other safe plays, but 1 like the Mil \ii u’ Associatipn to Continue Policy Advice Despite 'Pressure by AMA' sure has been brought against nurses . . . because of the .ANA stand In support of health Insurance for the aged.” Miss Scheuer addressed the ANA House, of Delegates, which numbers 1,174. More than 8,000 nurses from all states and from 27 foreign countries are here for the convention. Last night, Abraham Rlbicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, praised the ANA because ’’unlike most of your sister—or brother—organizations in medicine, you have had the courage to come out and say in public what most of your members say in private: '‘That the admlnistratio proposal for health care for our older people under the Social Security system Is efficient, needed — and that you support Miss Scheuer said the ANA would answer AMA pressure with ’’more initiative in setting standards, preparing policy statements, and providing official guidance in those areas where nurses have primary responsibility. “As ANA continues to speak out in meeting its professional responsibilities, we find more and more professional, government and other groups coming to us for information,” she said. Hire Negro Coed to Dance Chorus in St Louis Opera ST. LOUIS (AP)-Miss Pelagio Green. 19, a college sophomore, is the first Negro ever selected for the St. Louis Municipal Opera’s dancing chonjs. I almost fainted when my name was called,” said Miss Green, daughter of a mail carrier, who is known to her friends as P.G " She was selected yesterday on her fourth attempt. “I realize now I wasn’t good endugh the first two tJm(% last year I was overweight. So. I went on a spartan diet qnd slimmed down,” she said. Pays $5,200 at Auction for Two-Cent 1901 Stamp NEW YORK lAP) — A two-ccnt postage stamp showing an upside-down railroad train brought $5,‘200 auction held by 11. R. Har - Inc. The stamp commemorates the Pan American Exposition of 1901, held in Buffalo, it was part of a collection of Margaret Flick Hoff man of Florence, Italy, and formerly of New York. The purchaser of the stamp Monday was not named. CD Chief Tells of Shelter Plan Conference of Mayors Hears Program to Build Space for 235 Million MIAMI BEACH, Fla. t/TV-A program to provide 235 million fallout shelter spaces for the United States in five years was announced yesterday by the man in charge of civil defense. TTiis shelter system would cost between $5 and S6 billion, Stewart L. Pittman, assistant secretary defense for civil defense, told the U.S. Conference of Mayors. ACCEPTS PIAQUE — John F. Gordon (right), president of General Motors Corp., receives the National Safely Council’s “Award of Honor’’ for industrial safety from Howard Pyle, council president. GM set an all-time rerord of industrial safety for its U.S, iind Canadian operations during 1961 to win its 16th honor award from the safety council. The number of accidents averaged only one for each million houro worked by approximately 415,000 GM employes. PIttiiiaii told about 400 mayors from America’s larger cities. In annual convention, "It will be necessary to establish an adequate priority for civil defense among your other urgent pro-grains.” I A nationwide shelter system, Pittman said, was lieCessary because it can save tens of millions of lives in a nuclear attack. Does this mean they can’t? Not at all. American space scientists have frequently predicted that such an achievement by the Russians is imminent. filter more powerful ver|ilbnr will fire Apollo teams around the moon. But an even greater rocket will be needed for a direct shot for a manned lunar anding, a monster of as much ts 15 million pounds of thrust. Such a rocket is years away in the United States. ’Titov also said trator,. says Russia probably will beat the United States in flights by the moon. But he feels the United States is in a “completely competitive position” with Russia as to a manned lunar landing, hoped for by 1968 or “very soon,” whhdi one? Russia isn’t ready to send a cosmonaut to the moon but added such problems ‘’might be, solved very soon.” nology to say who stands where in the race to the moon. Russia certainly already has a strong horse. How about the equip- ment and the jockey? Russia’s other cosmonaut, Maj. Yuri Gagarin, said recently his country was 2Vi to 3 years ahead of the United States in heavy rocket development, NowiQrffiTB Distinguished Adult Entertainmentl No April Showers. Driest Month of Year Under the program, Pittman said, the federal government would locate shelter areas for 50 or more people and subsidize shelter construction in schools, hospitals, and public welfare institu- But ft may'mean the Russians need considerably more rocket power to do the same job United States. If this is true — and , there are no data to prove that it i" is — it would be due to the Aaief-ican ability, and need, to miniaturize its space payloads. | SATURN IS FIRST All the current big space boost-ers, Russiah and American, are military rockets converted to space use. So far as is known, Sat-(he first giant designed spacifically for space shots. Because Russia’s nuclear warheads were much larger in size if not in power than the American, Russia developed larger I'ockets. This gave them a wide advantage when these rockets began to be used for space shots. The United States had to devise su|ierllght materials and minute parts to lighten payloads as much as possible. Russia alarmed the world with the size of the objects it thrust into space. But as the reliability of the compact American payloads grew along with the size of American boosters, the United States c^me up with some admirable sphee shots of its own. Has Russia, which already had the booster power, been able also to miniature space equipment? Or do they need airihat power because ’Titov orbited in a cast-iron bathtub sealed in lead? James E. Webb, NASA adminis- KZZaKEEGO £g(or RpCK Hudson DORIS DAY TDNY RANDALL The n the May flowers are blooming Pontiac area. This is hardly a revelation, but it is someihing of a wonder since there was a distinct lack of April showers to bring them along this year. Although a time when Nature’f waterworks is suppo.sed to be operating at peak capacity, April was the driest month of the year. PrcK'lpitatiun tolaled only 1.82 Inches III downtown Pontiac last nioiilh, little mon* than half the :t.2o Inches average for April In the old Chapman Hotel at North Saginaw and West Pike streets. However, the rain which accompanied the brief but severe storm dampened fields, lawns and flower beds. Jay Poffenberger, 0 a k 1 a County agent for ttie Cooperative Extension Service, said the effects of the April 30 rainfall saved much of the .soil in aiea farmlands from drying out. For the man with the green thumb, it meant overtime work with the gai-den hose to get the flower bed in shape and keep the lawn green. For ba.seball fans, convertible owners and those who enjoy occupying benches in front of the old Oakland County Courthouse, it was a pleasant month. A MIXTURE It was sunny or mostly sunny 21 of April’s 30 days. Rain, mostly light showers or sprinkles mixed with snow, fell on six days and one day was cloudy. Two were an almo.st equal combination of sun and clouds. Furthermore, does Titov’s 1.32-million pounds of thrust all bqrn up in the first stage? Or Is some of it saved for an added kick up in the thin atmosphere-where the force of a pound of thrust is much sliced off a portion of the roof at fense efforts with matching funds greater? Again,’ no word. Saturn’s second stage will have The federal government, added, also would suppoit state ° Sees Chino 'Pupil Trade' TORONTO (fft—Exchanges of students at graduate level between Canada and Red China ari good possibility now,” University of Toronto President Claude Blssell said yesterday after a three-week tour of China’s educational centers. He said the fields of engineering and languages are panicularly suitable (or such exchanges. The 25th and ‘26th of the month shared mpial hilling as the hottest days of the month. The mercury elimiHXI to 85 degrees both times while April 2 was the coldest with a 24-degree reailiiig. RHIMES DEUCATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Kokhar Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY liritskCsiit — lllniirr ('omplrt* Ctrr^-Oal Srrjarr HURRY! HURRY! Ust >3 Days Tonif* at 7:30 f Orr. D..-.' H»y If 5 ■»50.. STARTS m TheMm moShot \Libei immcd STARTS TOMORROW « y r«oi»'«uew r»i»-«*r«*sr»# Mt»tir^»mi f • ♦ I IlKKHUDSON’DOIIISDAYslilHirR/tNim ^ „E0IE AgJCK OAKIE ^ / / Thai’ » joyful hil ol llie stage is the big bright delight 'T*' ^ o( the screen! MRVYN I RAY DANTON • MADLYN RHU^ v,‘ih M«c ■ .............“'tECHNICORig)FtjOM~ wAr^NER Bf?QS. .A5 Every woman must soe the most dramatic Vh minutes in screen lilstory! “The Children's Hour" starring Audrey Keeburn, Shirley ^MacLaine and James Garner is not for children! ------------AND---------------- The story of the strange and terrible coonbat of two men in a strange and terrible Mexican townl„,,„ M JOHM MILLS - MYIEHE OEMOnOEOT ImOT tMI li ClNIfMASCOPle PICTURE IN COLOR I- STARTS - TOHIGHT WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN -LIMITED ENGAGEMENT- 2 of TOOAY’S GREAT STARS ARE THEY IR LOVE? Elizabeth Taylor • Richard Burton THE WOMAN WHO • THE MAN WHO SLAPS WANTS EVERYTHING! i [SEE THEM BOTH IN ACTION ---INTHESE2HITS- ElIZABIIH MONTGOMERY SHEllEY TAYLORCLIFT’WINTERS in Academy Award Winner CEOItGE STEVENS “APUCE INlHESm with KEEFE BRASSEILE • Pfoduwd and Dittclid by GEORGE STEVENS • •>» "'wwi • • AND • • RpciuRP ciAiRE niMmr BURaON BIOOM URE LOOK FORWARD TO SHOCK! From WMNER BROS. J»H WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THE POKTIAC PttESS. 'rCESDAY, MAY 1». llWjl MARKETS llTrading Continues Heavy j'k The tbllming are top prices ■ »coverinK sain f selected stuck transactions on fork Stock Exchange with noo 4 71*4 +T* PI Itney Bow It PlateO : b 8 59*» 59*4 39*k— 10 9** 9*4 934 + 114 156 153 153 +1 . ■ - - —*4 eo’4+ *4 4 1,3% 13*4 + Chicago Business Wants toBePalsWith Kennedy think this is a pretty long chance Just now. •a 'A ■ 't ' "Govermnent and business are rBriners and need each other’ pops up again and again in inter-views whh Chicago’s top men in industry and trade. Usually it is said with wonderment that rela-ticHiS got out of hand so fast in the battle between the President and the steel companies over theli short-lived price rise. ♦ ♦ ★ Austin T. Cushman, who just became chairman of Sears, Roebuck, says both sides should work for a better business-government climate so the nation can do its Shaping Up Best This Year May Car Production High tennliM II thero had been any Improper lobbying. August (Ous) Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, was to appear to-•» * I morrow. Scholle was in the ttffice S'.7 85.9 9L3of U. Gov. T. JoHo Lcslnskl. behind the Senate, during the nightlong debate that resulted in original passage of the income tax. OTHERS TO testify Leon S. Cohan, deputy attorney general, said two Other registered lobbyists will testify tomorrow. He listed these as Myles F, McGrall of Midland, representing the Dow Chemical Co., and Nicholas J, Rini of Grosse Poiiite Woods, representing the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. Walter D. Devries, Republican constitutional convention delegate from Grand Rapids, has agreed to testify some* time next week, Cohan said. Devries ivas asked to give evidence because he did a study of lobbying received his doctor’;: degree fn»m a thesis based on his findings, Cohan Tfie interviews and taking evidence will continue for two or three weeks, Cohan said. Kelley has said no findings will be de-vulged during the investigation. When it is complete. Kelley said, report will be made to the gov- The probe opened last week with interviews of newsmen covering the .state Capitol. . By BEN raUBOAB ' In «lo«li dutini ISB Poor's says stock iirices to levels "ollering tempting values," but .it seems advisable to cautiously with new buying until the market sliows signs [ stabill'Aing. In its weekly publication "Outlook" SAP says until such stability appears, Investors should "review portfolios for possible advantage-switches." ,1»W y LiouidoUni »?’Bs‘ r'il;u''‘*U*wJu;tot > -with Wtrronu. «d-WM wl-Wli*n l**u«d. iid-No»l itor d*ll**T»;, wi-Worroiit*. nr-undor vj In bitnkrupuiy w r(f#»lv*rriiip botni r**rt»nl««d imdor ip* Bonkmi % ADI, or |i*ofurai*o mmUdM by *u«b o TTie Pontiac Slate Bank BoOfd| Rcn-nl finning of the gasoline Directors deelaiinl a regulai ipi-jn* sina*luie in the U,S. suggest* lemlannual dividend of .'■>() e<‘nis||„ lUie investment sur- shaie at a Iswtrd (erday. ' The dividend is payalde June 1, 1962, lo shareholders of record us of May 13, said . Milo J bank piesidenl. vey ttiut 1962's ptKiresi oil company results have been seen and that eantlngs^,.will improve substantially iif Ihe months ahead. Spear & Stuff's latest btudy of ■hows that for the first quarter sales in Ihe aggregate up 14.2 per cent while Ings Jumped 51.8 per cent above a year ago. Also, It says, profit margins in the group widened flora 3.4 to 4,2 per cent. , , It It a , Joseph F.. Granville of E. F. Hutton & ('o. says a very cautious attitude by investors is now called for, "The Itear market swing may be as sliort as It was hi 1957 and, l| so. then we (ould Ih' in Ihe last day* of decline." Blit on the other hand, lie adds "ihi‘re is a teehnR^al danger that the full gamut of the 196041 rise may ultimately be retraced, such as a rise starting at 366 in the Dttw-Junes. 1 News in Brief Two plate glass door* valuixi at $73 wet e found smashed yesterday Madison Junior High School, 1275 N. Perry St., according to Pontiac police. Officer* believe they were broken by vandal*. Merahandlse worth an estimated • 190 and about |8 In cash was taken by thieves who burglarised H<> -llngshead’a Mill Lairo Store a( 3250 S. Baldwin Road. Orion Twonshtp, owner Harry Hollingahend told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Kiimmage — S to l. Thnrsdnv. iildwln and IndianwiNid Ronds. Hon. —adv. Bonds tor sale at 6 p**r cent In- rest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren; Call FE 2-24|8 oi FE 2-4874. -adv. \\ Hunuiiage Sale,. Stevens Hall. Exchange Street entruned. Friday. Djiny 18, 10 to 12. —«dv. '•M- ' " \ J I -- . • t---- ^ "rH^p^iiAc plaii^a'TUESDAY, may/i5, i9Q2 mar . , 'I TTOXTY^OirE Could Heb Cut High Rate^ ' . -r —^ Exception Helps Science Gtdsp Suicide 24-Hour Strike Halts French Rail Service NEW YORK »e moMy«wt ."&Mmny' tin (iwirt)i 4IMW 1, nuny UbtolO, ynti yw Sl.<7. «f ajmSf-' SO H^, so r^M andoh, so r^wshing! is» f IJ , ' the Stroh Brewery Co.,' Detroit 21 MAY SS NATIONAL TAVERN lyiON* . ^ ' ■ ■■ ^ ' - riSlA-Y is^Sfa .^fX. Small Vote ^ -'. k in 3 Primaries Marylond, Pennsylvania and Nebraska Holding .reflections Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Votei-s in Maryland, PennyV v«hia and Nebraska pifk nominees for stale and federal offices in primary elections today. Turnouts of less than half the registered voters in each state predicted. •A ★ * The Maryland campaign has been ffberatly laced with charges of corruption and patronage peddling. The Nebraska and Pennsylvania campaigns have been more sedate. None of the Democratic primaries has directly involved President Kennedy. IKE INVOLVED Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower is involved to some extent in Nebraska and Pennsyl vania. His personal choice Rep William W. Scranton, 44. is the frtnt-runner in the Pennsylvania gtthernatonat primary. Fred Seaton, who was secretary Of the interior in Eisenhower's Cabinet, appears a shoo-in for the Nebraska Republican gubernatorial nom-' iuation. , . A A A , Seven Democrats seek the gubernatorial nod in Maryland, including incumbent Gov. J. Millard Ta,wes. His stiffest opposition t -come from George Mahoney, contractor who has scored SO near misses in losing biennial tries for the Democratic nominations for Senate or governor since 1950. David Hume, an attoiney. has no organization to match Tawes or Mahoney but was ranked as a darkhorse possibility. DISCUSSED PATRONAGE The campaign was a rough one. Baltimore political leadei^ Jack Pollack, who supported Tawes in 1958 but has switched to Mahoney this year, produced a tape recording portraying his alleg^ gift of $5,000 to Tawes in exchange for the right to name several Baltimore judges. Tawes conceded he discussed Ipatronage with Pollack in 1»8 but said the politico’s demands grew too great and he broke with Pollack in 1959. A "A A Despite the heat of the campaign, some Maryland observers think many Democrats will stay home, cutting the vote total to less than 50 per cent of registrations. Marlette, Man Killed as Cat Hits Truck Head-On MARLETTE - Douglas J. Bennett. 24, of 6672 Elsworth St., killed shortly before 6 a.m today when his car hit a pickup truck head-on five miles souUi of here )n Van Dyke Road. Driverofthn pickup. Nlik Him. mel, 45, ot m Sttles Road, Burnside Township, was reported later today In satislactory condl-tion at Marlette Hospital. Lapeer Couirti:. Sheriffs deguties said Bennett failed to see a car stopped for a left turn until the last moment and lost control when his car hit the stopped car as he swerved attempting to pass. A A : A . , Driver of the .stopped car. Walter G. King. 28, of 6625 Morris St. and two passengers suffered minor injuries. IRS Aides Due GETS IN LAST WORD -■ John C. McDonald of suburban Lansmg got the last word w a daylong quarrel with his wife by driving his convertible through the picture window of their home yesterday. Before hitting the house, police AP rkotolti said McDonald, 41, started a fire in the attached garage. Hts wife Patricia said she heard the crash as she left the house.. McDonald was jailed on a reckless driving charge. He suffered only a minor cut in the crash. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths EDWARD A. ANDERSON Service for Edwkrd A. AndersOn, 59, Of 228 Chamberlain St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Wliite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. , Anderson die^'early this morning in PontiacyGeneral Hospital after a long ilme.ss. He was a sprinkler fitter at the Viking Sprinkler/Co. Survivors int^de his wife, Naomi: his father/Albert; a son Latry W. and a daughter Sharron A. jth at hople; and five sisters. B^N R. GUEIXEC Pray^ will be offered at 8 p.m Wedn^day in the Voorhees-Siple Fungal Home for Brian R. Guel-lec/ infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fpancis Guellec of 318 Fourth Ave. Graveside service will be 9 a.m. SERVING PONTIAC 1927 Estobliihed in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest fonerol home in both volume o'nd focilities. Our standard services include many fedtures found only here, at Sparks-Griffin. Cdlor pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item. It costs no more (and often less) to hove the finesti Oul»t(iiiJiiif( in Vonlim fttr Sf 46 Williams St. »■ nnd I’linlilifs FE 2-5841 Make Mmxynd Day -Day of Remembrance Proparr now' to choose a beautiful Ban e (iuild Monument to memorialize youi , departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of rnonumcnls guaranteed by llic Bane Guild- 4 V Monuments Monumants Markers bom $175.00 '<*>» $36.00 F(*il OaUmd Ceunir't Larg»»t and Moit DMnetiv Ditplay df Quality” Monumenls and Open 'til 8 —r Sundoy 1 to 4 P. M. **BmU to a SUtmUtrd of Qualily'^ RMKniULS, Ik. 844 North Ptrry Strott ^ FE 5-6931 Imbbb PlatM for Whit# Chopcl and Ooklond Hilli \ ot folow Comotory Prieot ...'"^1" I .................. Thursday at Mount Hope Cemetery. Brian was born Saturday at .St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and died there yesteixlay. SuiTiving are h i s p grandparents. Mr. and Thomas Farrell of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guellec of Cleveland, Ohio: a sister and two brothers, Cynthia, Michael and Patrick, all at home. ROBERT L. HARRIS Prayers will be offered at 3 p. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Robert L. Harris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgin A. Harris of 540 Auburn Ave. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Robert died two hours after birth Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving, besides (he parents are grandparents Mrs. Hester Harris of Lapeer, and Mr. apd Mrs. John Simkins of Pontiac; and three brothers, Randy. Douglas and Mike, all at home. REV. JAMIES 51. MITCHELL Service for Rev. J d m e s M. Mitchell, 80. of .321 W. South Blvd. will be at 1 p. m. VVedne.sday at ...... -ii of God. 296 W. South Blvd. with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His IxKiy is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Rev. Mr. Mitchell died of a heart ailment Saturday after an illnes^ of five years. Surviving besides his wife Victoria are three daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Sullivan, Mrs. Elma Roach and Mrs. Otelia Vinegar, all ol Pontiac: 8 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren; and a sister. WALTER A. PLUNZ / Service for Walter J. Plunz, /W, of 863 Glendale St. will be 2 b.m. Thursday at the .Seventh Day Adventist Church with burial White Chapel Memorial Cemete^. H i s t)ody will be at the .Spark.s-Griffin Kimeral Home until Thursday no( .Mr. Plunz died yesterday mot ing at his residence, following brief illness, / KStO VAN A DO ■Service for Ksoo Vanado, 52, ot 37S W. Wilson Ave. will be 2 p, Thursday at tfie Liberty Baptist Chureh with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, H)t> tHxly is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Vanado died Sunday at Pontiac Generiil Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church! Surviving are a daughter Bernice of E. St. Louis, III., a sister and two brothers. KENNETH M. RKAI8E MILFORD —■ Service for Kenneth M. Brniise, .31, of 745 Knight Drive, will he 9 u.m. tomorrow Mary's' Catholic Church with burial in Commerce Cemetery. ause died in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Sunday an hour after being injured in a traffic accident in Milford Township. He was an engineer at Howard Plating Industries, Royal Oak. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife Caroline; a son, Jeffery Allan, at home; his mother, Mrs. Malba Marlenthal. of Cleveland, Ohio: his father, Adel-bert; and a brother, Wayne K., of Union l.,al yestoitlay after posing with members /)f the White House police pistol teiwn. T'lVe trophies those won by members of (he team in competition. ' : ■ ' ■ Vote to Benefit Teachers PARCHMENT (P - Teachers here will receive a pay raise and extra teachers will be hired as a result of a six-mill tax hike approved 4.37-.34.3 Monday. invitation roll b'P» . r; The Bn»rrt nf Truete n Stale coui Irnmiiral Bulldlne. Three in Area Mute on Gambling Charges Three Royal Oak Township residents stood mute yesterday at their circuit court arraignment on elvirges of keeping and maintaining a gambling establishment. k k. k Judge William J. Beer entered plea of innocent for the defendants, Catherine R. Peterson. 26. John Marshall, .39, both of 20870 Westvuhv St., and Benny Fields, 42, of 21655 Gilcrest St. All three are free on $1,000 Isind apiece pending trial. Sheriff’s deputies arrested the trio and 27 others In a raid on the Westview address March 3. Kuhn-hi‘Senate Group Appoints District Leaders A group of Oakland County residents hoping to nominate Riehurd Kuhn for slate senator t-ontinUed today to build its organization. Chairmen for each of the cotin-’’s six legislative districts were appointed by Fred L, Morningslar and Waller Krosge, chairman and vice chairman of the Kuhn For Scrialor Committee. Named lo the imsls were: - 1st District — Ernest R. Crawlord of Orion Township! 2nd District — fA»y U lAHlford, 662 Linda Vlstn, Pontine; 3rd — Adolph Mngniis, Bloomfield Township; 4th District — 4. Fred IsiWton 8r., Derkleyt 6th District — Mm. Hnsel B. (Jrecn, Koyal Oak; and 6th District — Mm. Dorothy Rowley, Hazel Park. Morningstar and Kresge also indicated they will appoint township and city campaign directors. More than 6(X) nominating petitions went into clrculallon last week, they said. Kresge sa'id the,group is working "to pi'ove lb Dick Kuhn that the people of Oakland County want him to be the next stale senator from Oakland.” / Kuhn has not publicly announced his Intentions. iBiie coum •nd pavInK. ot Th^mreaSr Sf pfvOcin Plt^. r«n 8t»t« Unlvernlly p»kl»nd. Rocn*«ter. Mlchlmn. A nf dMummla nd » I-sbof * mount M lOO' ; The ««cw»«ful IJ th« oponlnK «* PO OEOROK KARAS. '***''mm sis* Death Notices Mlcius.n MiroldAf M»v H. «»<* ■ public balk be sold ftt Public j v ■ ■ ■ Ayenuf. ■»« ,j n„(i le. ijea NOTICE OP ENACTMENT *^01? ORDINANCE KinUrB Is hereby given that on M«\ I 1882 the Bvlvftn T-ftl^J nRcled %if S‘'£k.’i!rT^SJ “•"-'"th*. th* Pdtmon eonenn- Ro*«r DeMoiiN. minor. C»u»« No. nine Stanfield. moUiar of aald 'MtlSli“''havlns b«nn tiled In till Utrar, unsnovn mid ^aald child placed under the IsSso. anld child ahouM bj, P>»««4 sasu *i2ST-,S"o.,fi..!a5s aze SS; beloved huaband ot Neaoml A. Anderaon: Se'o™ »®“ of Albert Anderaon; dear father Af T.arrv W. >nd Snftrros A> Anderson: Also survived *>7, sisters. Punertl service will ^ Cham”c2m«teIx'^'M^ . will tie In atate after . 7 p.m. tonlzht at the Donelaon-Johni Puberal Home. bowers. mn. - I»82. NEWELL, Piddle Rd„ Waterford Town-C*,overt buaband of dear father df Clvde. Leon. Clarence, and R old Bowera; alao aurvlved by five brothera. five aletera. and five grandchildren, rtineral , aervlce will be held Wedneaday. May 16. at 1 p.m. at the Donelaon-Johna Puneral Home. Interment tn Wixom Cemetery. WIxpm. Mr. Bowera will lie In atate at tbe Donel8on-Johna_JPuneral Home, axe 31: beloved huaband of Caroline Brauae: beloved «pn of Adelbert Brauae and Mrs. Malba Marlenthal; dear father of Jeffrey Allan Brauae: dear brother of Wayne K. Brauae. ReclUtton of the Rotary will be Tueaday at S-30 p.m. at the RIchardaon-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. Funeral eervlco will be held Wed-neadav Mav 16 at 6 a.m. at the Bt .* Mary’s Church. MUtord. i _ __ --------—•wards e Commi— __________wtU tie tn state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Puneral Home, Milford. EICKrMA'Y lt, 1962. ROBERT C.. S331 Hadlev Rd.. aoodrlch; axe 93; dear father of Ouy Elck and Mrs. Marxaret Hyde; dear brother of Walter Elck and Mrs. Axusta Ntcholaa: r’— —- jipracUeat to make perwmal .•7virn hereof. Uile aummope and notice S .:.d"p£;f Wltneaa. the Honorable i„ thV citv Jf‘‘*P56tr*m c%Ify.‘"thr ml! —- May. A.D^J9" /Ived by xrandchlldren. -Ill be held , May 1 Cemetery. South Hadley. Mr. Elck will lie In state at thc^C. P. Sherman Funeral Homi _______I 12 m. Thursday. aUEi.LEC. MAY K- BABY Brian Robert, 319 Fourth St.: beloved Infant son of Franda and Theresa Ouellec; dear brother of Cynthia L.. Michael, and Patrick Ouellec: dear xrandson -. and Mrs.. Thomas Par- r,cuneaday. May 16 at 8 the Voorheea-Slple Puneral Home. ' Graveside prayer service will be held Thursday, May 17 at 9 a.m. at the Mt. Hope Cemetery. Interment tn Mt. KOpe Cemetery. Baby Brian will lie In state at the Voorhees-Blple Puneral Home. HARRIS. MAY 14. 1962. BABY Robert L., J40 Auburn Avenue: beloved Infant son of Vlrxln A, and Gladys J. Harris: dear brother of Randy. Douxla*. and Harris: dcftr srAndson of Mrs Hosier Harris. And Mr. and Mrs John Simkins. Funeral service will be held Wcdnesdfty. - Bnbv McHALK. MAY 14. 1902. ANDREW A. M9 Wdddbury. Commerce Township: aae 72; beloved husband of Mftble McHale: dear father of Joseph, William. Jame.s. Paul, and Euxene McHale: dear brother of Mrs. Anthony Toner: alao survived by 14 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tontxht at 8 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Puneral Home. Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 16 at ID a m. at the St. Wllllama Church. Walled Lake, with Rev. Father Jones offlclatlnx- Interment In Hh. Mary’s. Cemetery, Milford. Mr. McHale will lie In slate at the RIchardcon-Btrd Puneral Home, Walled Lake.____ MITCHELI., MAY 12. 1962. REV, James M.. 321 South Boulevard West: axe 90: beloved husband of Victoria Mitchell; dear father of Mrs. Ophelia Sullivan. Mrs. E'mer Roach, and Mra. Otelia 16 at 1 P.m. at the Church nf God. South Blvd. West, with Elder Malor Watkins offlclatlnx. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Mitchell wilt He In state at the Prank Carruthera Puneral PALMER, MAY 14. 1962, MAR- garet E.. 603 Atlantic St., Milford; axe 78: belovod aunt of Mrs J. Wlllva Boyce. Mra. Esther Awrey, Mra. Yrsula Humphries, Geraldine Hill, and William Hill. Puneral service will be held Thursday, May 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Btrd Funeral Homo, Milford, with Hov. Howard Short offlclatlnx. Interment In Oakgrove Cemetery. win II ■. Milford^ n-BIrd Funeral tonaLd ®. A>J,AM8 Judge of Probate ,PHaT BOtlOlM® .....ale; age 66; beloved husband pf Bertha Pluns; dear father of Mra. Lola N, Stott. Mrs. Gladys Myers, Mrs. Catherine MIchaela and Mrs. Margaret Hll-Kin; dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Smith. Mra, Christine Moore. John and Oswald Pluns: also aurvlved hy ten grandchildren. Puneral service will he held Thursday, May 17 at 2 Seventh-Day Ad-ch. Interment In —„Bl Cemetery. Mr. _____ will Ha In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home un-_tll Thursday noon. TRAVIsTmaV 13, 1963. AR’f'HUR O.. 14 Stanton St.. Oxford; age 65: dear father ot Mrs. Helene Covert, and Mra. Evelyn Stal-—>— dear brother of Francis I Kenneth Dd by 16 I (Ichlldrei .. .................. Puneral service will be held Wedneaday, May 16 at 3 p.m. at the Ilos-aardet Puneral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Pred Clark officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. 13. 1962, E. Trlsaxlon service will be Tuesday, May 16. at I p.m. at the Voorh*es - SIple Puneral Home. Puneral servlee will be held Wednesdi^. May 16. at 1:36 p.m. Church wtth'^'KevPp7,*'ous'^T«^^ Kit: ’-3 the family sug- tAMa Ua aaeaslai lieu of I .-. —slopos L.. __ le funeral home. VANADO. MAY 131“ 19( 376 West Wilson; age ax; dear father of Bernlee Vanado: dear brother of Myrtle Mexle, and Hollis and Lucious Vanado.. Funeral service wilt be I Wednesday, May 16 at 2 | dating. Interment in Oak Hill .Cemetery. Mr. Vanado will He In atate at the William P. Davis Funeral Hehie. ____________________ ■I 'X vX THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY, MAY 15> 1962 | twenty>thrbb JN liOrritO HBMORf OF ARVtD who pku«il omy ifay U, Bit betohil band wM^olwtrt first To rm«r tor old ht eouid; Bit soles wot olWtyt - ‘ • lirolto. 1 jtejp Mflte ♦ Wairtad Ftmab MANAGER *d Stleunsii or: hrelwf to Aiw mSSef wMtSS^^^ Mtotger, StoeUent epportiuto with r.—, ezetplioiul, MM Md rwiunorttloD 5i2&ftrain3KM's“.arss* V! foTJJ’to r*. IN LOVINO MSMORV OF OOR dtugbtor dMO MUler who passed -tWay^^Mtj **p,i**ij 1___ °"tlled*y®iTwa“ He h»i you - Huron, bts opening Mutt be high sehool ■nuinue, npe ht to 3t. 10 quality — mult hove etperlence In .botd IlnOs, ambition and desire to learn' our bualneas Promotional oppoHunltles to all nyiBaaer. or...terrttoiY' sUesm are open. Good starting saiai bonus, many fringe benefits. I we shall always address. ’ OCR ... .... ....... Joan , Who passed away May Never shall your memory fade. And although we miss you so. We are waiting til we. also I,eave this world of strife and Too *far away tor sight or speecta. But not too far for thought' to Sadly 'mtssad’"by husband jchfldrefi ■ ________________ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Medical Technologist $5,300-$7,000 Must be registered IA8CP) and/or have a bachelor's degree '-- Starting salary dependent upon background and education. Apply —Personnel Office. Oakland Coun POLL TIME “eXPERIENCEC. real estate salesmen. Leading office. Experu on OI and PHA. Salesmen’s retiren)ant. Creates comb Co. Oood^ opportunity continue establlstaed servlcer< or write Gerald Ith _... Pontiac; OrwrltrRawlelgh. Dept. MCEWWWI^Preeport. 111.________ Feed FOUR men le-asT ip too have had experience lU' Super markets gas stations, or any )ob that . Involved meeting or talki— to people, see MfF Ortbauso 4S7 S. Saginaw. 1 may * Interesting permanent you. Ouaranteed. to start. MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR service severel .hundred Watkins customers. Commerce Township. _Apply a;3M:30 a.nj^l»0 H. Perry. MECHANIC “with OWN TOOLS": plenty of work. RAC Motor Sale-iW 'commerce Rd„ EM_S,4i»5. [AN 8BEK1N0 A PROPEBSiONAL hnys^i^Tlelnlty of 0 bABTiniTBR ■«) LIVE IN. POLL . time. Age irto tt. i child wel- ■ST-m.. lUrk^ MTflgf “*** CORB“wAITRES8Eb7 II or over. AAW Root Baer Drive In. gig W. Huron St. lob Jor Oel out of debt on a plM you CM allord: —Employer not contacted -Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget Malygia Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELORS ^ 703 Pontiac State Bank Blrfgi, PE (M)45S \ Pontiac’s oldest and largest budlN et asslstanea company. —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors , —American Association of Credit Counselors_______’ attention church groups, etc. HO per cent profit for selling Watkins Nationally advertised vanilla at regular retal prices, no Investment, for further details call PE 2-3053. ____ .__________ SE DRAWN HAT^ RIDES, tor appointment. PE 5-g343 or niM 3-0161. .. ■ £D8E weight SAPELY AND eeonomlually HORSE Call foi Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 08 oeni Simms. _______:______ MO’THIR’S DAY SPECIAL-COLD ivavc. $5.50. Dorothy's. 496 N Perry, PE 2-1244. Open eves. -----MONTGOMERY WARD CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Mon."'wed!’,‘’pri.. Come In or call for service In your homo. Pay Off Your Bills - without a loan.,- „ Payments low as $10 wk Protect your Job and Credit Home or Olllcc Appointments City AfljustineiU .Service 114 'W. Huron_________ yE 5-0281 f IHMial DirMtort COAT. FUNERAL HOME __ DRAYTON PLAINU >-»R J.UlU D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME “Pealgned for Funerala _ , HUNTOON ' FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for MJ.*®''!,— 70 Oakland Ave. PE ’J-OWM SPARKS-GRIFFIN .•H.ouM^ursr.^e’P°^^PE >»«4I Voorhees-Siple FUNERA^ h°**0 er 40 Y*ars**— Camstery Lots^ BEAUTIFUL LOT, PERRY 4-A BAUTIPI It Park l.__PBJ Cemetery. Call a IN LOVELY OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Oardens—"Old Rugged Cross” Garden-a ”■ ' each; will sell xr............ ) Owner 1 ........ N B Michael Dr. Jack , Sohooley 1318 I, Mich . Xbla __________ — poiltlon __________ straight salary plus ownmissloiis. 2 weeks paid vacation. Retirement, group llfp and hospital InaurMce. O^rtunity f tor work, renting boata. Ice. Must live on premises. ----- EM 3-2881, 0 to 7 p.m.__________ EARN $1(X)-$150 EVERY WEEK Unusual opportunity for married man under 45 to have top earn-\lngs In route sales work. High Viiool education. dependable cir and home phone neeesaary requirements. $108 guaranteed during training week. Have opemngs In Pontiac, Clarkston and \Lake Orion areas. OR . Unlver- POR CAR, WASH, k experience, 213 W _ . WochOate*'' . OL 2-64 MUST HAVE PREViOUS EJ — working In lumber ,---------- Ing ana figuring. Apply 7940 ___ley Lake Road, Union Lake. NEW~CAR SALESMAN " WANTED: " s Johnson Motor Sales, Lake WITH EXPERIENCL........- FOLLOWING: MENS’ AND BOVS WEAR INFANT AND CHIL- t NEAT APPEARING WOMAN iLT.j&’lfc.isrv and maoMtlpn r-'- *- COUNTER HELP OVER 18 No experience needed. Apply Miracle Mile stMd after g:30. Theatre Concesaion COOK ______________ CARETAKER - COUPLE. »rf^'1l5«atSr.,!JS ment with laraga. bat televlalon. electricity. Laundry sant out. Must ba experlepeed. white, good bealtb no children. Must have cer, (ga«-ollne furnUbed). REFEIUINCBS. No drinking. CaU Mrs. KeUy. EL g-3511. CLERK-TYPIST Hl^b tcbMl g^^eed^for local pMy, mutt be good typtet and heat appetrlna. Call for appoints ment PE 3-mu Mr. P^ ^«r. McPlke. Un^gtaal Hot Credit ifS' IN. AND kfrclKN _______Drive In. Telegraph near_ Dixie. CURB OlBL WANTED. APPLY between 12 and 5:00 p.m. 4288 Dixie Highway. c|BB~01BLrjtpgL DISHWASHER Full tlma evening work. 5111 L'.k. le Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply DIETITIAN need edmlnlstratlvd- dlett-aupervise tood production in wu-oed modern, well-equipped hospital, salary 8480 monthly, liberal fringe benefits. Submit credentials to . Pontiac Press Box 51. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MtfST be 21. Phone MI 4-9000.__ EXP'ERlENCElf CASHIBHs7daV8 AND, NIGHTS. APPLY BETWEEN 9 AND 9. SPARTAN DEPARTMENT STORES, 2045 _piXIE_HIOH^Y, PONTIAC.____ EXPERIENCED POR "GENERAL housework, good home, slay In, S»od pay. colored. 357-50M. Mrs. reenbaum;_______________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS lor Pri. Md Sat. Inquire In person only after 5 pm. No phone Old Mill Tavern Hotel. V ENEROETIC WOMAN, 25 TO 40 for sales position,,,. Must have somV*cl“ricaI work also assigned Pull time position. Salary and commission^ Excellent employ- 4 MONEY 1 PE 5-lf DREN&’ WEAR. LADIES’ SPORT WEAR AND READY TO WEAR, LADIES UNOERIE, DOMhS-TIC8, HOUSEWARES. AND HARDWARES AND AUTOMu- irypBPigMcKri^ TIVKB APPtY BETWEEN AND 0, SPARTAN DEP* MENT 8TORFS, 2045 Dl: HIGHWAY^ PONTIAC. „ ITl '' burner "service man needed. Experienced on gun and rotary type burners. Year around work for the right man. 3-8274 bet. 6 and 8 p.m. apmt. or write P. O. Box ^RMACJfflT. .KJf^ rntmrHftve good references. Thrifty ------ 4895 Dixie Highway. Dray- HOME. CALL PROCES.SING ENGINEER l be experienced In the pro Is* Tirol design, experience de- reaL estate salesman a.--nwmfaaPriXs “•'mi INSURANCE “debit Hamilton. Room 1 Pontiac. MIchlgM. to 1 p.m. dally. Except Thurs. and I YOUNG MAN—$90 Rapid expansion of^^naUoiial ^i rlety of poaitloni variety o to 29. I and willing tc ------- promotion. No experlenc will train. Call Mr, Ti 3-0922. call tonight 5 p.m .. WITH LIGHT I. panel, r'- EM“o-SgA. °s*t*te”ii p.m. wanted: deputized" Personals 4-B ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO }.6l'2y*i’fA 5*‘;m"’Or'’l?"ro swer call PE_ff134. Conlldei DAINf¥~5fAIDt Menominee. PE 6-1g05j___ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, MAY Last and Fonnd PAIR OP DARK glasses, masking right ear piece. Help Wontid Malt_______ 6 2 EXPERIENCED CHEF’S FOR A Rid J“y^“J‘3on A PART TIME JOB Needed at once — 2 men for evening work. 8100 guarantee atm bonus. Call Mr. Orecii. OR 309U. i ciarK atraat, Pontiac. AUT6iilOBli,i”MECHAN10 pcrsra*'*o* MrT”ohve*: no''Aon# oalls. CRIS8MAN Chevrolet, Roch- •Btt Tuesda.. w.... — and 7 p.m. Spartan’s Dlacounl Store, 2048 DIxK Hwy.. PontUo. _ EXPEfFiENCED Bosmfms, OP- Rortunltv salesmen nended Inves-g*te our oommlsslon set-up, lOO's of rooperallvr listings Call Mr Charies. State wide Real Eslalo, nil! S. TelogrMll. FE 4-0821;_ £:^*5Iii)HCBD VVELl " DRILLER - ‘ - 16 combtnn- TRUCK TIRE Repair Man EXPERIENCED ONLY light mechanical background EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Apply Personnel Office MOiYfGOMEKY WARD ______TONTIAC MALL_ HUMPER AND PAINTER Write own estimates. Top_pt, .... rijiht mauy Ta;rlor a ^tvrumt. Tayl— . --------- Walled Lake. MA We Won't Promise $25,000 But we do promise you a real opporlunlty to advance to an cx-cefienl poslslon, wo furnish com-pleta training and fringe bener illw. > Per confidential Interview, f & c" FOOD CO., INC. WantII - perlenoed. Im... only exwlem ment, PH 8-481,._________ WASfEtj; "riHSlf CLASS , painter. Top wages. Cal •IrTR D-*ivon"*7”a7iiBKOT6tf, equ nmem furnished. 1 to 2 dava week. Call after 11 am. MA 8-8831. . yeUNdnSA'lTpCill DESK solmol W^ahL run Hulel.____. all round beautician VVANT-ed, At least 1 year experience. EXPERIENCED NURSES A1D. Apply In person only between 0 and 3 p.m BloomMil.a»«eltoL iS5cRraii:NC®NUR8E8 aid for convalescent home. Apply after 1 p.m. 2269^Oxley Dr._____ IRL OR WOMAN "to BABTSI'T k. 6 days, ' eter Lake OA 8 3228 transportatl GENERAL OFFICE WORKTIhORT-■ --d Md typing necessary, apply I Cooley i.k. Rd.. Union Lake. HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME — OR ' ■—B, represent the Lion’s your neighborhood, high HEAD CASHIER, EXPERIENCED IN OFFICE MANAGEMENT. BOOKKEEPING, PAY ROLL, AND PERSONAL SUPERVISION. APPLY BETWEEN 9 AND 9, SPARTAN DEPARTMENT STORES. 2946 DIXIE HIGHWAY, PONTIAC, HOUSEKEEPER - COOK. LIVE In. recent references, must lov children and have own transpo ternate Sundays off. 840 a weel .SAEESI.AD1E.S A.S.SISTANT MANWGl'.R Must be thoroughly, experienced In selling women's ready to wear all departments. Excellent opportunity. Only experleneed need apply — Call persoimcl office Mr. Levin. MA 8-7170. MEDICAI, ASSISTANT FOB Doctor's office Southern Oakland CdUnty area, experienced, ago tion.' State expected selary Re-gly In^longhand to Pontiac Press MDjDrEAOMriWOi^^^ al housework, live In - more for ’ ie than wages. Child welcome. _ 4-4228, mornings. MOTHER'S HELPER.' PiSa^IANT Bluomlleld Hills home. MA 6 1749. NEED EXPEKIEIVCED CLEANINO to Draytod PUUis. RKUABLK BABY BlffCR. LIVE simcE bar located In Spartan's Department Store, corner of Dixie and Telegraph, Pontiac. ORDER COOKS, ins. days or nights, lOlIv oom-leree Rd. or EM 8-3089. , rrRf&SES AND "curb olltLB. M 3-3012 or Sto"”-’ WANTlBTRBPfNKD 1 IDLE- aged woman to eare lor elderly lady with broken hip. Live In. gmsl wages. Reply lu Box 58, The PonllaO Press, Dining Room WAITRESSES Teds have linmerllstr npeiilngs lor dining room waitresses, Must be 18. Apply In person enly, between 2 end 5 il.m , TED'.S \ Woodward gt Sdiiarc Lake Road! ---“V*>f>ir SALADd",DISHES helpers. Morey’- *- WHrrE"“MIDDlB-AGw6 HODiE' teneririii. iin.Si2.“r.rxT«:; 7 Work Wonto4 k Experienced Barirmid " Jo work weekeade. Bpadafore’i WAH%D DOMBihiC ID UVB IN, 5 days $35 Refereures required. Call MI 8-8213 after ‘lOO p.nv_ VfANTBO" WHITE WOMAN FOR ■eneral faouiework. Callwkfter ■ p.m, OB 3-1348. ____________ WAITRESS WANTbS - MUST BE OYtr 18. Town 0 Country ino. 45£‘^!rki.''Tm..?; ± Boinew-«L2t-fc~~ WAJHTKb TELIPilONK SOLtCI-tor, salary and commleslon. CaU PE 2-1184. WANTBD-MIDDli-AOBD LAOT WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP ■ DESIRES EXPEPJENCED Sales Lady with' Mature personality who CM Intelligently adapt herself to all aspaotg of Fashion Sales, GOOD SALARY .. COMMISSI0NS'"' " APPLY IN person TO MISS lAX zuieback;s Women’s Apparel Shop Pontiac Mall WANTED: EXPERIENCED CitiLL cook, nights. Williams Orivt-In, 2789 B- M58, Highland-WAITRESS, KITCHEN HEU> OR car hops for days or nlghu. Ap- WANITIO; MEDICA|L ASSISTANT In Birmingham pbtfitotane offloe. Mutt have typing jmd bookkeeping experience. Reply Pontiac _Press Box 88 sUtlng reforencea. WANTED: experienced"" DIN- ^•r.on™Xtr.‘'Tn‘:’ Lake Road, Orchard Lake.__ WANxiS:" w6man"betweenTo and. 55, 5 days, child care. VAllay 4-l*87_;_Bvee’___________ WAITRESS NEAT AND PAST, AP- 3.13-7271 after 1 Mr. Osborne. * dIDDLE-AOED COUPLE caretaker of modem motel a PE 3-7829. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE caretaker for motel, apartmc plus salary. ^ - resume to The Box 58. $8.5(X> TOTAL 6 ROOMS 1st FLOOR Just outside Pontiac, tk block b Beach at Scott Lake. Convenient h Pontiac Mall Shopping. Has 209 ft. depth lot, large garage, alum. ***^^LOW DOWN, $76.69 MONTHLY CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT Sales Hsip, Male-Female S-A __chdal9s,_47_w. Huron;_____ ADVANCE OROW"1NG"COMPanY" Opportunity lor tlie ma- ‘" interested In selling he.—. ---. Amarlda's fastsst growing pre-cut home company. Good salesman can earn over 118.999 per year with advancement In the com pany management. Need aggros sivo men between 24 and 32 wnc ?uTur:^'iv"St e^quallflcatlimB to Mr. Bloom. 3129 Miller Rd.. Plliit, Michigan, or call CE 5-8661, Room 87, In Flint lor appointment. __ EXPERIENCED T E L E P II O NE office. eommlsslon. OR MAN—PART TIME If you are presently employed, have a car willing to work approximately 19 convenient spare hours a week, you mr"------- ■*" or morel extra Inci collect UN 3-9069 loi Employmsnt / genctes 4 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 24tk East Huron Bulla Plioiic 1')’: 4:Q584 Front Office Intereatirwi poRltion open (or flrl with some office workinii experience. TypiiiK 60 wpm and reception dutiee. 6 day week. Mid- S', SECRETARY Employment InforinafloR 9-A ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Overseas — U.H. proJeeU. All trades. Write Olode Applhatlon Bel vice. Box 654, Baltimore 3. Md. Inttructioni-Schooli 10 Finish IliKli Scliool eia»a>. rapid progress. | lor eollege. Study spare time. Pur I ..........lie to National Set of Home Study, Dept. PP, 1 6314. Detroit 34, MlchHan. ACCORDION organ P I A K guitar—Your home. Approved by the Children's InsUtute. Imone Heavy Equipment Operators Are among the highest paid skilled building the new' lutei .. ighway •yitems, Brldgia, dai rftelds, Irrigation systeme, da, plpaftnei, subdivulons, i Complete training program, ' “ itual r—’ experience power shovels,' Ing sites - ,,, __ Jol ironstruotlon Industr mlormatlon call W ___ _ -.10 name, address ai schools. INC. Associated Heavy ■ Equipment Schools, Inc. , 424 Rook Biiildinif liclroit 26, Micliignii BIOR SCHOOL BOY WANTS ISWB work, own tools. OR 3-8418. MEAT CUTTER. 8 'YEARS rienee. -------- --------- " It &aw iMwg ^ WOMAN TO SHARE HOME AND expanse! with Mqtber Md small boy. Age 24-36. References required. Cad PE 2-5113 after 6:8t S B»^' quip, PE Sarbied man wihhbb ilrotiK of any kind. Can d*--‘*- UAN WITH PAMILV HBEDB work badly willing to accent anythtog,J<5aU_ anytlme._SS8-181»; TRUCK DRIVER WITH 36 YEARS a WOMEN, WALL WASHING AND general cleaning. PE 3‘76gl, COLORED OIRL DESIRES BABY-■ttunr and light bquaework. PE OENERAT HOUSEWORK - V 5-8333. - E-O-U'8'l^C LE A N IN O. MOTEL elcMlng Own trMsportatlon. TWO WOMEN DESIRE 1 washing. A-1 work. FE 4-1131.______ WIPE - PRACTICAL NURSE OR hmiB»ki>i$nlnfr. HUSbAbd %t ~ " painting, etc. yarc _PE_________________________ BuiWng^^ice-Sv^^^ 13 A-I ALUMINUM BIDING. OENU-ine brick veneer, aluminum storm windows, awnings, eavestroughs. shutters. Installed or materials only . J’Ouallty work only a( est price's.” JOE VALLl’iLY OL 1-6623 FE 5-9545 BUIL'd'Tho MODBRlit^ATlON Home Improvement loans at low bank, rates Md oonveniei... JPontibo_8tate Bank, PE CEMEN'f’r"-'^- • i$PBRT"5oorlNd and repair work. PE 5-1924;___ lT" aT^ouno house _Pully jquipped. FE 4-8459._ plastering, new AND pair. Vern Keller. yL 2-1 AIRPORT LUMBER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVlflE RE-pairing and rewinding. 21" ~ hlke. Phonc PE 4-398L______ FREE ESTtMATES'ON ALL WtR-Ing. will f'nance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. ra_5-8431^^__ YORK HOME MAINTENANCE Lawn work, roof and porch re pairing, eaves cleaned an BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 3-3418 Dreumaking & lailoring 1/ disking, vicinity o Laniicaping 4-4328 or_OI^3-9 AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, grading, planting, tree re-‘-'mmlng, disking, soli and excaval-Lake Road. .....__ -^3-9196;_________ BALirT,AND8dAPINa SERVICE JFE 5-7461 ajte^i ' Co'MMliiil'iT LAWN SERVICE, compiero lawn maintenance, mill-_hnum $6.00 per cutthlg. 682-3571. COMPLETI LAWN WORK," FIN-Ished grading and top sell. Gan den plowing! PE 2-0603,' ^rdon Plowing 18-B DISK. DRAG AND GARDEN PLOWING BY LO' acre. Anywhere. PE 8-6511.___ GARDEN “PLOWINO Re'aSON-able. GARDEN AND LAW ROTO-TILL- _^ng. Call_Vlc, OR 3-984B. __ GARDEN PLOWiNa~ANVWHERK. ______Banlurd. OB 3-5711. G A R D eF PLOWiNG, HBA80N-able. OR 3-32" AWNS, led, Bea- ROTO-TILLING. PE 3-6229. Income Tax Service CORNER PIKE Md MILL FE 4-1182 If no answer Ml Moving and Trucking 22 A 1 MOVING SERVICE, :_____ aide rates, FE 6 3458. FE 3-39ll», 1ST CAREFtft"HOVliJar"L C) W rnte»._UL 3-3990, 938-3518. _ light had L I N 0." ' RUlfflSH. bda^menu ole«n«d «nrl clenn up. ItCMOnable. FE M362._________ Painting A Dteoroting ^ AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-mg. 29 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Phone OL 2-1398. 1ST CLASS PAINTiNO ■ AN5''*1pF per banging. Ihompson, Paper’ng“7pl" iN'iERlOR A N.D ftTfWRIOff: free est.. work guar. 19 per cent dls.Jor cash 88i0629. ___ k. E. WlLLHl'rE. PAINTER. PBR-fecl rcsulls. UL 2-2949. f AINTlNjO ~AHD~DEOBAflhQ - bank rates and convsnlent terms. Pontiac State Bank. PB_4-369l. PAiNTINO AND P A"T> B R"1NG, Free estimates. CaU Gldcumb. 678.0496. _Vou are_iiext;___ PAINTING AND' WALL WASHING. No lob toq small. FE 2-6006. fTAiNffNor^AilteNdr'BEiiiW ’ "’ashing. 973 2872, FB_1-23U, '~‘"w,'"f,~pylb Free Estlmule» 2I^FIoreiice__________ 25 Tranipenatien LINER. LOS AN-nclsco. 879 50. Ha-New York, 820. Wanted Heuteheld Geode 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH fur furniture and anilanoet. ~ gam Housa. gE 2-8842^ Aucrioii SALE EviiiY' "iA'ftjR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We ll Pearson’s Pir4-7881, " LEt Us ioV ff You, OXFORD qOMMONITY AUCTION OA 8-2881__________ Wanted to Rent OM EXECUTIVE,WIFE AND 21- loust In **&lriiilniiham. Hhroiiiilleld nr Beverley Hills Area. Musi be rxcellenl uelghboi'howl We would be haypy keep^^^gromid end iiiodlate hurry neeessurv. Ph. 638-2689 after 6 p.ili. All three people are wgrldni. ^..... ....... lALSS MAjNAOEIl 'WITH SAMI rompany 24 years, present reel-dence II years, desires to rent S-bedroom home, prefer near piihllo trananAi'lallon. rtason-able. FE 4-4'I29. Apnrtmentt-UnfaniithMl 38 36 CASH 48 TIOURS WRIGHT ■BUILDER prb^rty. farms, acreage, we nave buyers tor land conlracts. we have calls for rental. no obligation, would be glr-’ .ta ..talk wUb you. Call EVERSl. J. CUMMlFOS. REALTY. 4549. Dixie Hwy. OB 4-1821._ “WElfEEB” ' Lake Properties cottaobs-Vr. ABO-. SALE AND FOR RENT KITCHEN and BA’TH--FRE8HfcY deooxEted,, he»t furnlsbed, separated bedrodin. twimdry faoUlUai. Children welcome, aonool near. As low aa 880 unfurnished. SLATER'.S 83 N. PARKE 8T. ^ ays FE 4.354J_Nights FE 4-8137 LAKE FRONT. 3 BOOMS_CLEAN, stove^^j^ refrigerator. 880 monUi. ip< lots-cottaobs-Vr. abound "— SALE AND FOR —— Buyers Ga'or ___________d^*M.!^ OR 4-9396 AjpnrtnNnt^Nrniihed______37 l-BEDROOM imCTBNCY APART-ments. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. PE 8-3261 or FE 4.~— MMager__19 hochestbhT 2-bbdroom and den. modern duplex, basernent Vb KiTciHEN, OWN 1 girl. $19, FE 2-9893. E IN. NO DRINK- 2“rOOMB, bath.’ pffiVATE EN-trance, $19 week. FE 4-8893._ Fbooms and "bath," pri vatjb. nice and clean, all utllltlea h Lake P 813 week, 3399 . Ideal I ■ROOM’PRlVAfB BATR, KITCT-enette,__Iet. tloor. PE 2-6239. ifBOOM, PmVATE bath AND entrance, ground Iloo-retired lady or ^upH ere or pets. PE 2-3I ________ CT-EAN 2 ROOM FRONT APART^ ment lor couple; 69 Poplar, PE ...'________________ 2-AND 3-ROOM APPLY APART- mw't 7, 79 Clark ___ ____ "and 3 ROOM bachelor: share bath. Adults. 129 E. Howard alter 9 or call OA 8-2988._____ fBOOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES lurnlshed, call PE 3-8649 — •" quire at 592 _Oaklan^,_ FrOOM APARTMENT, . - . floor, no drinkers, private _tianoe;_Apply 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Al ate. gl8 per week. Child Phone 338-4951. M All CLEAN 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt , utilities furnished, p-‘—— bath and entrance. PE 4-48 B. Ardmore. 3 RCiOMS AND BATH bachelor. $13 per week. Dresden____________________' eral Hospital. Adults. 3-R66m.*PBIVATE BATH,'in PON-tiac. MA 8-3185. 3 ROOMS, quiet' kBIOKbOR! hood. 39 Lorraine Ct. 817 weekly. _PK 8-4568. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE _ _______ _________________ 3 BOOMS. PRIVAtF* ENTRANCE MO bath, apply apartment 4 aft- _er 4 p.m. 197^ N. Baglna^_ 3 BOOMS. PBIVATET'NEAR YMCA ._________PE 4-1178____ ... modern, utilities furnished. jlQimli!. . Vicinity of MSUO.,^ In-quTreat 781 Doris Rd.. Auburn _Hclghts^ PER . BOOM PURNISHED. WEEK^PE 5-9266._________ 3Jl0bM CARPETED, NORTH END, private, adults, PE 2-4376. 3 ROOMS AND Ba'TH, I--------- floor. 2 porches, fireplace, couple only. PS 5-4032.____________ 3-ROOM' private ENTRANCE. I 6 0494^ Adama private entrance. PE__ ___ 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. Private entrance Heut furn. 885 mo. 39 James St. Adults only. UL 2-1053.________________ rm'cB RoioMS AND uTEirEs Lower. PE ‘ _ _ 1-0628, PE_ FOUR room! upper, PRIVATE entrance, utilities, heat, garage Included. Exclusive west side ^ street; fine for working couple. Rent most reasonable to right person. Available June 16. Write Kiitlac Press, Rox_3.______________ 5 RofiMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ties, psrklng, Apply____________ ■BE/UJTIFUL 3 room apartment, private bath, utilities furnished. Close to down, town. Beautiful ground. Reasonable. Ideal for retired working couple. NoJhlldren or pets. Permanent tenlwils preferred. Phone _PE 2,700'^aftfr 8 p.m.___________ UACHELOH, 3-1U)0M. ' carpeted. privati!. Idee, _FB_2-4:i76.____ CLEAN 1 AND 2 ROOMS. PRl-_vate_eiit„ FE 4-0122,_6lJ»lne_Sl SMALL "apartment. 1 OR 2 .Iididts. Private bath imd entrance, $12 a week. FE 4-787B. 97(1 Myrile NEAR GENEiRAL HOSPITAL, 3 and^4 room apartments, FE ESl""sibE " PRIVA’rE"’lAT"H and entrance Heat privllcgn Men only. FE 5-6394. Aportments-Uniurnished 38 Alberta Apartments IJ0_N. Paddock FE 3 31 ■-----LOWER. CLOSE i 195 Chandler. i-nEDBobS' 2ti"'0R 3i's extra''large ROOMS T stVel venlont locution. Free piirklng. No children building. GLORIA APARTMENTS SHIRLEY APARTMENTS PE 4-4226 Managers FE ! PPBBiioSli' duplex, on i Huron UtUllles turn. For rer May 16 With private basei FE 9-7181. rAND BATiruppffR:"^siiriTEAf: _olose In, 850, FE 2-7425,_____ 4 RO(5mS AND BATH, PRIVATE UL 2 1,120 3W Aubnin_Ave. 5 ROOMS DOWN, OARAOE fenced yard. Heat furnished, west side. 91 8. Johns 5445 ~ Stamps for Cdllecton ' [CARAUOA LIST . b*uSr Helghtg MICKEY STRAKA" TV SERVICE . OAT OR EVES.. FE 6.1288 A-1 TREES. 23 PER CENT OPP aale on Spruca. Pine and Fir trees. Regular prtca -- — stock.' Mugbo. Tews. * Maple, oik. Ash ^Yleetli I. Open dally,' i >1 4-0536, / ■ Trie Trlmmliig Service General Tree Service ASH. TRASH^UBBISM, CLEAN-and" RuhBfitif:'""AkV- .............. LtOKT HAULINO. ’TRASa ANB yard cleaning. OR 3-7560. LIGHT HAULliTo AND ’ VaRd cleanup. FE t '1428.___________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRbWfiO. Rubhisb, nil dirt, grading ' ^ gravel and irf-* *—* 2-0503.____________________ WANTED; BUILDINGS TO 1 J— .._u. ii,uiin|, ^1®**$ I'bie' ra'teiir PE*4-1000*aiiyt{ms. cleaned. Also I Trucks to Roirft tb-Ton Piek^e itb-Ton stakee a , TRUCKH *> TRACTORS . f AND EQUIPMENT * I Dump Traeki-4ami-Trallera f Pontiac Farm and j; Industrial Tractor Co. £' laS S. WOODWARD . i rm 44M51 PE 4.iitsS Open Dally tnelndlnt Sunday » Upfiebteiing ACUB QUAUTT PAINTS INO. ' NORGE ! AUTHORIZED SEEVICEw I For all of Oakland County f RAD Servtea Ci> £ AM n. TelegraA -PE 51111 { , MAV : SiAilloww _ _ uu imm l»l Burni bifi* SoMl. tUMt* Sr&jTsirs.'sa.'S MMtUU ftdtyiMt It none 6I3-17U y6ur Lot ok ours &W«iS'Yo“ ^wSi t'.HXKcSt- - , ■ “-inent. J^»r ««»*«• l«te», tebooli. ehurebe*. OH i& too. OR 3-35M. _ w witB^ at rm H3« ________ iJneWKKX. jSr*be [aon. py?? *»E“c“?gSUM*"i 80N8 W OTiSOH DAYS OB J-74U ETla. OR MW» OB FE 2-705« „ brJelt, flUi . corner M SO tun price »t IU.M0 -n payment or trade!! .1. mt nn Plav Golf &’*SIS.*.]S^b3SJ:5o««: Income »r tne prceem owner, iin-ke both In nnd out. • Wg and beth tor owner, nice i and bath Ineeme apt. entrance, gu heat, 3 "8f.*^^cett?l^ nurch? gltM Brewer Reel Estate JOSEPH P. BKISZ. SAUM MOB. FB 4-tUl Eree. PB •’Q**? ^BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, gas in Pontiac. OI< , 14H77 after,.5^. BATHS tng. ceramic We._ ?«nc^Jn»Jwd- a nwank RANCH, 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements paved STREETS model LOCAraS AT 3I« JORDON (Comer Peethemtoim* 3 blocks «'** Plaint, large comer w,: n S’SoWoT^.a'Sdirj! tertSd itelT~#K3UiSE TO BE MOVED, value lor oftlce or storage M5 Look it over at Dvorak. . ClaVkston: (Near Sashabi^ Maybae Roads ' B intormatlOP. U 3-3333 fcr A ' MONTH /Auburn Helghts^arja. A — / house. Vi acre lot. Low down payment. Newlngham Realtor. UL 353 month! WALTON AREA Plus taxes to OIs tor thli 3-bedroom, with garage oi taxes are only $135 par (Call W. W. Ross Homes s 3-3031 tor deuilsl! 31 900 D 1 8 C O D N T - LARGE bmk M-level. West suburbon. Nice neighborhood. Plreplace bullt-lns. Garaae. 331.000 OR 3-3181 WEST SUBURBAN Quality throughout In this 3-bed-room brick ranch h«ne. 2 MObEHN 2 BEDROOM, UARAOE Cedar Is Lake. Pr(v. Near Union Lake Village. EM 3-0380, MU8+ LEAVE WATERPORD AREA sib^ down payment required ■>“ MAN-O-MAN once. H R HAOSTROM. R lor. 49(10 Highland Rd iM. OB 4-0366 alter 3, 333-0435, NEAR THE MALL plus lull bath. Living, dli >m newly carpeted. Oarag yeals old. Corner lot wit }l61fi¥HEBfr"HiaH SCHOOL COLORED 3 Bedroom , ; Homes „ "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS OUT Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M, “Beautiful” Fox Bay . ~ DIRECTIONS: , MILE PAST WILLIAMS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. ARRO throughduT Large " ■BEDROOM RANCH -Waterlord Twp. Ancli rear yard. 2-car ment. carpeting Ir ■Vl’i'I.S WATKINS LAKE FRONT - ------------ home, wal fireplace ai TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN 9-9, SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Tciciilioiic (182-2211 Val-U-Way (il B.'\RGAINS VETERAN? LARGE FAMILY? 3356 costs and 353 monlh '* , Idly constructed, with s floors, newly painted Basement, gas heaC CUI.OKI'D BARGAIN t.'kKi down. 350 niontli. cule roinn home on Anderson 81. C furnace, nice lot on dead end R. J, (Dick) VALUE'r REAL'rOR EE 4-3.S.H 345 OAKLAND AVE. _J TRYING TO TRADE (iowo. cute two bedroom bungalow wfth oil spare heater, two Irtoc* bath, electric hot water and kIWbea sink. Very nice lot. Sewer n?’yrVwn’‘it.«%.l£‘ l5r”lS? 33 YEARS ,OP SERVICE DRAYTON Wewps immaculate 3-bedroom alumli ......I large wooded U ■ 1ms:------ * °fii*ro* gh()ui. WEST SUBURBAN Approkimately I'/i acres wit nice Zstory aluminum home, 3 large bedrooms. car garage. Price U cut 313.300 Let Uf show ; nice homt, Evmtlnfs after I call CIprk TYheat- A. TOHN.SON & SONS |Ug£L IMTATE - INSURANCn FE 4-2533 NEW Custom Built HOMES RED BARN subdivision $00 Ranch Types Tri-Lcvels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade . Tops In quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Architectural service avallabel. Liberal trade-in Colonials — Tri From' 318.500 to 335.000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 CLARK nothing down. 2 acres, mod-rn 3-b«lroom home, lull base-nent, oU heat, blacktop street, (lose to Pontiac, only $9,000. ROOM BRICK RANCH. Price i duced to 314.500 with easy te-™ Nicely landscaped lot 65x120'. plFtelv fenced------ ________ yard. IVi-fcar hardwood Hoots, ceramic tile bath, full basement, automatic tuniace, alumlnulu storms ' : FAMILY HOME. TRADE Located, on Perry st. (M* tween"'Lake Orion" and 0_.— behind Alhan's Restaurant. Open 12 .to 3 p m. SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO. IRWIN New Tri Level 3 bedrooms, large lamlly ro wlto fireplace, bum in raftge . added attractions for 1 , CARNIVAL' ByDidcTwraer Home and Income 3 family Income, nicely located, all apartments have 3 bedrooms, Rrivate entrances and baths. Ideal )r someone to live free, and U( (he other 2 apartments make payments. 67,350 with easy FE 3-7883 sj steam heat, close ( equity. ro Ft: CLARK REAL ESTATEX -----------’ LAKE ANOELUS; LAKE FRONT - ( all brick, bl-level — I u have dreamed 01 ^?g“ 1. . . . dining^ 0 sst fireplace. > kitchen all bullt- 1”°™. aS* carpeted --.ake level consists of with fireplace, sum-bedroom. bath, laun-plcture w (. Make s this today. SEMINOLE HILLS: '***kltc' ( appolnt- Eovel: ively living it'!f«‘^fi^ I with fireplace e bedrooms an( and iwo-car garag Large lot. well landscaepd. Priced Mixed ^Ig^borhi Big living room ktlchen. lair John K. Irwin KAMPSEN realtor-builder Let's Trade Houses Drayton Plains (lus mortgage costs. Walton Blvd. ittuated near new Chrysler I huKftny paneled d IffcIUOTa ■“P't-imr rar lot Offered at W.050 - plus COSU. ;i|Vlll trade lor li WdlTanis l.ake Privilegf Z-bedroom 1 COLORED SELL OR TRADE “oA ’b-2616. 9 HOLES Are easy here before breakfast. You are on the fairway when yr-get up Oo fiahlng In the evenin. Neat and prim white log. knotty pine Interior —o" HIITER CLARKSTGN ^ TRAblsT ^ aceepl vaeani 63, 3quUy .. havo you on down poymont, iJs*ra.r&E%£ WUl (3teepl lot 00 down or? 3 bedroom foiwod, hardwood, noon, to country, near Mko. 30.760. Remodel thU building r“-stoker lui ...........«risr Make offer. S bedmm ^ror^»wuti«^ho»»^ LOW PRICE Kaat bottolvard i ^nott near VftSttdmoro. basjmrol, fui' SAVE MONEY “ DO IT YOURSELF 7135 W, M.ago_ MAytalr,jM»«* TAYLOR NEARLY AH ACRE of land 3MS with this moder" v-hedmom bungalow too^d Bl(c L |m&*almS‘’heiichr'i7.’W^ terms. UNDERWOOD MAple 5-1241 Holly Apartment T-iamllv on mam street m me —'*11 opts., unfurntohed with private bath Ty painted I tlon. Incomt —. v”. "i"".;;* mA” A sound Investment at 620,000. Watkins Hill? Brick 3 generous bedrooms, centaic S'^s'A.irs.rAatt “Oh, that in there? That’s just a piece of, custard pie I’m saving for the next time you send me to my room y without dessert!” Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 244 8. telegraph RO^ FE 3(7343 MA_S«1* " XAKEFRONT 3 bedroom hl-leyel. _'_ recreation $8995 Will buUd 1 ranch home on ment. birch ( Sale Hooies 6-ROOH HOUSE. LOW DOWN P^-meat, m W. Howord SI. 2-2010. TRYING TO TRADE? We need no casb. discounit. mort* gages. ' MICHOLIE NEAR N. PERR^ ST Three bedroomv bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen, lull " EAST SIDE-BRICK. 3 t softener, (jarport, cxcellei TRY ING TO TRADE ? Ve need no caah. discounts, mort rages, or anything but a sufficlen $9,500 'BUD' 20 Acre.s Draytoii-Cl:if,kstoii Area to new M-7S expressway. Offered at $9,000. why not eer-it today! Waterfront Home Site n, acres good level building site with frontage on small lake, handy west suburban locallun. Only sm doU-n". yourself, call now. “Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FI':'5-1201 6 p.^!.. FL: 4-877.1 Aft( LESLIE 1 LAKE rRONT W1LLIAM.9 LAKE ANNETT I.e: u,ilk'’I.ir«cd* baRcment. t hnit 0 w malntfjiam 500 Indi.tn N'illage--V.ifant* Only $10,600, ler •M Side—2-l'’ai FOUR-BEimOOM^H^O ^rch"^*Ideal*l«r farge family. PER .CENTJJOWN^-- Just HI Lake prit ^............. new, 3-bedroom haaatnent. two Mlrror-1 , No mortgage costa. income special - Lovely !rro''ar.‘'‘Tr 1^1." lorTvro^car mo." Income plus 3 volt. Siartlessly clean and excel eiU only 322 000 Will li of. the_... Lake 'p'ropeVry. OR TRADE — very J»»dcro .........'i X. brick rancher with iBChed oversize two —" and TEN ACRES OF and will accent cheaper holt Income In trade, [.1ST WITH \U4i-- we,buy, sell and trade. 23'ym. exptSrleiwe. Open 34:30. MuHlplf Ltellng 'Service. V Lt H. bIi^OWN. Realtor 503 ElMbeth Lake Rond lCrB"3934 orP«!M610 room, automatic heat, CARPORT. LAKE PRIVILEGES: Easy terms. IN BIKMINGHAM! 'I'his Is Terfec'tion! NEEDS LARGE HOMF mi trade this cute bungalow wlU a large living room and- kitchen. h‘‘omror'Vl'r.en. 3lHo ■\'oii Choose the Home We ll Arrange tlie Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3906 Auburn near Adams ■SPECIALIZING IN TRADE 0'NEIL I thiH cuRtoni II has picture 5tK)**"AlHnd’ giholl'^down. * MAKE YOUR APPOINT- . Member 5IL3 STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY 6-ROOM BUNGALOW --- One of the It oWer I to shopping ares and sc tures 13x23?. living i fireplace, formal dining kitchen and dining area with gas heat, large co porch, paved drive and rage. A lovely home at price. Only 614,500 with NORTH SIDE ___ S bedroom ----------- conveniently located of! Baldwin Ave. 15x18 living room, dining ' ■' ! 1 drainsl alumi ___ screens. Price of iO Includes 2 lots, paved street. r and sewer. Easy K OAKLAND LAKE — Privileges with ■ 1 delightful J-bedroom brick Cher, custom kitchen with built-oven and range, vent fan, din-room with sliding glass door patio, basement with paneled area, gas heat, $I7,90( huge corner LOT — Included “„r,K Yhi. attractive 2-bedroom decorated, part car g»rap. been reduced 3L0M., Now-at oiiiy 319,500 with 64,000 down. $750 DOWN On this 3 bedroom ranch home wUh*%a heat, large kitchen and dining area, slab for 3 car 3** rage,* fenced yard. Pull price Is 37,760. Better hurry. CRAWFORD AGENCY IS 1 m tffly MILLER home and acreage off Clin- ____ with good 2-bedroom r—'' l-car garage all barit and ns, $400 will move CITY WEST SIDE—8 rooms baths. wall-to-wall carpel Enclokbd porch, basement, _____ alum, siding, t and^^refrlgcralor l 1 area. Recently dect ^ jiudes storms ( Only 37.230, RIVILEOE8 OH MACEDAY L go With thta modern 3-t room home. AMo includes f place and carpeting In lj\ J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INBORA"®® 7732 highland ROAD (M59) - — - 1-5 OR 4-0305 Dally 0 N. Pontiac Mall 31,000 down for this modern whit. fr.m. bungalow. Good throughout. Large living roc on heat. ___________ ... 50 X 150. Extra lol SEE THIS HOME! Lot 75x300 4 rooms and I si»: Pleasant Lake t ranch home —BRICK i lous roome, Itk o«renili bla'ShFte Humphries FE 2-9236 4. TELEGRAPH ROAD o answer eaU FE 2-5922 BATEMAN Be Smart . . . Trade Sylvan Lake Privileges and In city Charming 3-bcdrm. DRAYTON—6 and blacktop dead-end street, 612,91 William Miller Realtor EF- 2-0263 DORRIS an EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD ol fine prestige homes In Lake , Angelus Heights, Yes, this Is ■ralm* ^rtok rancS 1 h an attached 2-car ga I black top drive. Wal II carpeting -------- Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. SaglnftW 81. Pl»- PE 5-8165 ______Open Eves, till 8 p.m. INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY iVppointmcnt Necessary OR 3-8021 OWNER LEAVING STATE. « *‘-e this story and one ngalow In the Drayton taybrook (new) Easy leri Bunker Hill - Rochester 1780 Revere—all brick—tcims 106 Eileen — 3-bcdroom—tern 121 Highland—Bloomlleld — 1 --- Overldge — Easy to buy Baybrook — 61.000 — mo 6235 Rowley - - 5300 - S.MALI. FARM 100x395 foot lot with frame home, facing payed road, 5 miles west estate READY TO SELL. Thli small brick bungalow on largj Large covered patio n dog kennel — (king price 66, DORRIS At SON. REAL'TORS COLUMBIA VALLEY RF.AI.TY HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bf:droom TRI-l.KVEL !l cimdlllon "f zew'av "with attached g ce Paved drive. 1.50 x M Vt lot. 612.500. low dot s anil balh 2nd floor , 614,01) Seminole Hills Extra fenced and landscaped lol. 3-bedroom brick and . shingle home. Large living rlloiil, modern "itchen wllli dishwasher, breakfast space. NE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 26 E’. Huron St, Open Evenings ohd Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 master. Anchor lenclng enclosing the yard. Oarage, for only 310.600 ... 6360 down —' monthly payments of 667.90. “Voung-Bilt Homes” issell Young EE 4-: WAT'i(Kl‘ORi)T\?r .$250 DOWN llile^ Zl PARTRIDbE A'Assoc., Realtors . 1050 W, Huron PB 4-3861 Only *75(1 J EFi G.I. No Money Down HERE'S ANOTHER 3-BED-RM. HOME that has attesdr been appraised at 69,350. ILL DEFRAY 12x24 sparlmcnt. RAY O’NEIL, Kealtor ?!S3^1«?‘WoEOPEN%*^!i' multiple listing BERVICB Near G.M.—Milford Custom buUl brick Just compl ed- owner transferred. Home h 4 hfjJrms , ^2^comp^leU^batos.^f 2 acres, beautiful view. 625.0 ANNI-'.TT INC. Rcaltoi “ WaWEs~lake~H5Xd~ Itovely 2 bedroom mod( br«iezeway,- built-in kitchen. 2 garitge. Neat as a pinl Alti tive price. Terms. ' » Dorotliy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M»»L It 3-3303 11 B-4000. $9'R5 INCI.UDF'.S 83' Lo r $1495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME FINISHED FAMILY ROOM J C. HAYDEN. Realtor NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Bathe Built-Ins Sturms and Screens WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OBR8 YOUR PLAN OK OORB Have 3 .bedroom. Ub baUi, basement model to enow. , DanMcDonqla LlfhCHgEO^ BgllitoElt DIAN VILLAGE, sided bungalow li Instoe and modernized abundance o Aluminum A-1 shape Beautilufly kitchen with birch cupboards, lui • «u.v» Beautiful living room ■■ !lth* tures: 3 bedrooms, basement. 12x12 kitchen, corner lot and -a - -P/i-oar - garage plua care OlB. 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE ClSTlNO SERVICE SCHRAM ■Ice only 67,950. 3 Bedrooms ■parate dining r« ir gas furnace. 2^-ci ( FHA terms. out Int on Whipple : s Ideal building site. , 66.000 on terms, or IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor I’F: 5-U471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOYT I Interest" "For Thet CEDAR ISLAND WATER PBONT- ?,-.r'‘"B"rTck'Tr.{,'i:ce’:*"c"Jrp'’.'{'e'i floors, beautiful kitchen with bullt-ln oven, lots of cupboard .naee t.arge family room with windows. 2-oar attached -------------------------- With bar- GILES Near Fisher I with oak lloors, plastered walls, large *—•— ...'**klShen. 'low* down Monthly peyments of ■ BALDWIN, 8-room, 3-bed- faclng rear yard. Fire-vail to wall c«— 1 landscaped yar fenced-ln back. LET'S TRADE i.VJ'sa.'aas. KENT EsUbUihed to IM« 64-ACB«-Horth MbVJban Tiled 610.600 down. WEST SUBURBAN-Attractive brick-front ranch home. Large living room with fireplace. Carpeted. Tile bath. Lota of closets. LTf Rfv‘ffoge.‘'''tr*tw'o'"?:ke'.'! 614,000. terms. CLABK8TOM -“3ter fro Largo 2 with carpet. Ft en Paneled den. Oarage. I deep^ lot. • ---- * I setting. 623,500, 6950 DOWN-Near Bchool bus. walking distance to d town. Meal lor Income or I Ing house. 2 porches. Pull ment. gas heat. Oarage, price 66,050. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 1200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ; 3-0123 Open, Eves. BARGAIN TRADE NEWLY REMOD--BLED — NEAR ST. MIKES — GLEAMING OAK FLOORS — FULL BASEMIENT AND„,GA- : - TRADE EQUITY ■ HOUSE TRAILER -r- ETC. BARGAIN CRESCENT LAKE PRiyiLEO^ -r 3-BBDROOM RANCHER — TOLL BASEMENT - AUTO. HEAT --EXTRA LARGE U)T — WH.L CONSIDER TRADE — NEEDS SOME FINISHING. WRIGHT. 362 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9441 iO 4 UNITS—1300 MONTH INCOME Neat as a pin. Pull b»«em«n' large If '-v- ,. Orchard 1 0 Ol. BUILDER PACE REALTY OR 4-0430__________ COLORED — 2 STORY FRONTS, 6 room apartment, 2-2 room opts., extra parking Zoned commercial. Good income. Rent makes payments. Owner 617 8. Paddock, FE 2-2116. 51 Uk^Piropi^_ " BEDROOM WITH PANEI fco living room, fireplace, prlvllegee (>n Elizabeth Lake. 68.960-with 6950 down. OB 3-3J" fireplace, basement this is It. If you I n the dirt there is ga galore. 615,500 with 1 plus closing costs. Sylvan t,,ake Only 4 de^rable^l “these soon, Iht iell train $1,300 Watkins i-ake le front site. 90x200 for b«tv home, excellent ■ location, One of the sharpest bricks we have hod I lime. Basement, oven and range garage with carpeting ..... ....... landscaping. ilack top streets, kewer. water md gas. Only 015.950 and Just CARL \V. BIRD, Realtor 5-1392 B block. Neat and dean Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) believable low price 69,050 and approx. $3 will handle. DON’T P' LET'S TRADE EM 3-3303________ ______ Tr-B^nde. TCT^oS ACRES. EltoiLlJIST LOAM h biilldlnga and approximately m ft. of frontage on private ..c. Paved road. Oxford area. NEAR OXFORD. New 3-bedroom Large lot, lake privileges. -Family East side Income, rented. 2 baths. 2 g Near If youi will h( NICE LAKE FRONT LOT. 1 Country C ^ —- Orion. $4,60C. H. P. HOLMES. INC. PE 5-2953________Eves. OA 8-30TO BY OW"nER loon lake FRONT LET'S TRADE 5 Bedrooms Good solid brick Osteopathlo Hospit Excellent area I Tradiiif? Is Our lUisiiiesi REALTOR 377 8, Telegraph PE 4-0528 FE ^ «-716 ^'multiple "listing SERVICJ^ URIM'iR L(^N(I LAKE LAKE PRIVII.EOES r;:................... dining ( >]p01NTMEi^Tlt'*' OWN'l'iR SAYS “Sl'-.I.L'’ F'UI.L I'RICF: $IL«• ......... .. ler. Mi price lor .quick oael Terms considered, call i MlS!*'^?tlUg? ”0* Sldi)aw, "id"veriii lols. Hast deer hunting and trout tt.! *"* ITifiTlbTRosco^ New "Minrter Cottage " &ik£rS C%iS 1|A, THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY. MAY.jg. 1962 k WENTsV-FlVE,f> «: tffQft Prtptrly , bound . um, tm. no down, no mo. U min. Pontine, u 0.77H. DB moo. D«lo Brinn. WEBSTER ten romc UgUful kl nIoD oom form borne. Do- _.OD oopnrnto dining room and ivffrm?.*2ro”*b'?d". ami up. Oil furnnco, partial •omont, plua I bedr—” -* !. A. WBBBTBB, BBALJTO Lotf-AcrMgB i buildino lots Palmer Dt. oH Mt. Cloment 8 ACRES Rochester Area A beaut^^hilltop^^buUdln^ alte. 10 ACRES 1,500 feet on ^large flowing XS'. HikhUnd Townehlp. KtICB tOTS, m-POOT front, near Miracle liUe Sbopplng Will oell In group or single. Bargain call Mrs. Waites, f-------------- _Bpltsley Corp. 338-32W 21 ACRES Only 4 miles Pontiac city limits. Approximately 865 ft. frontr — aiid 1,560 deep. Good buUdlng or can divide. Only $1,500 dt See this today. Peterson Rea! Estate MY 3-1681 28 Acre*. Ideal for new b I. Close to US-10. $16,800. ACREAGE 15.0 acres nofth of Clarkston. Good building sit*. $6,675 ‘- r Sasbabaw Road i 17*”acres*™th good road frontaf and beautiful pulldlng alte. $3i jarcel on good county road lortli of Ortonvllle. $2,500, C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVUXE Mill vBtreet "* [ - WEST SUBURBAN ______ attractively _ — estate. Terms. lO ACRE PARCEL (2) $5,000. $500 down, terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M50) - - ■ - -ph-Huron 2-887-5417 HI-HILL VILLAGh: A beautiful spot to build you • , where r°“ ue”Flcnty* of'room. Plenty t mils Choice site located c~ — Ing paved i"-’- ” protected a > $200 c 8 INC. R 1-0218.°° LOCKHAVEN ROAD. 6 LOTS. 100 _ X 260. FE 4-0700. VACANT LOT ____r TO 161 NAV- ajo Dr., Pontiac. 651-0378 or OL 1-8483. Sole Buiiness Property ^7 l-RTORY MODERN BUILDING. 35 2-Bav Gas Station FUl.l. p6rCELAIN PREFAB STANDARD OIL QUALITY COMPLETE AND LIKE NBW ti< he removed from Oakland and LuPayette Sts. In, ... gee It there and call ... _t PE 2-4244. Here's a argaln opportunity to modern- Pontiac — 1 Business Opportunltiet 5? BUILDINO SUPPLY, LUMBER. OIOSS "OTCr°''$65!oOO, *could *[bc '"in DEWONER EXPANDING Business. Man or woman to Invest. 363-6508.________________ expenses Busy resort area. DONUTS Pleasant, easy to operate, prolH-able. Sacrifice for $6,000, Terms. MIQ'TK'.AN HUS!NESS SAI.KSCOKPORATION ,. landmessee. broker ......... “H 4-1582 .JOHN ... ______ 1573 Telegraph Hmid Foil LEASE I' COMPLETELY FUR-nished motel Including living quar-tore. Main highway, upper part of lower peninsula, Reasonable terms. Write PontIac Press Box 37, DRIVE-IN RESTAURAN't FOR sala. Near Pontiac. Call OA 0-2845. FOR SaTe tavern Llc^Nsg! e Pontiac Press. Box ... Interest ... . luxury .downtown or In motel. ' $45,000 required. Corp. tralne. Exc. earnings. Write: President, Imperial ‘'400" Motels, Suite 404OAS: TIME LIFE BLD0„ New York 20, N, BOAT AND MARINE BALES AND service on U.8. highway and Ige. lake west of Ponllao, 3-bedroom home. Evlnrude franchise. Boat storage. Over $195,000 gross. Suitable for partners! $30,000 down OUT8TANDINO PONTIAC restaq. rant In best West tide location. Near $110,000 gross. Excellent fix. I equipmen ily lO.OOi) d PACKAOB LIQUOR, grocery and giheral store. Main comer in growing lake Huron Conimunlly. • 1170,000 gross. Only ■“'“** n plus stock. Buy or lease real Businesses thruout 5 Templeton FOR SAUI Bull ilartirs CAHP; - BRICK. - Including rfriuriHtra only $aot&0 dowt) uiiij Mv.vr pAymtnt. K. L. Templptoii, Realtor 23|5 Orchard Labe Road 602-0808 Sab Lmd Contractf Land Contracts a FOBHAL8. 1 OOBiAL. FULL CASH Land Cuntracts 48 HOURS WuRtsd Coiitnictf>Mt|. M-A 1 NOIiaB BLBOTRIC DRYER, IN lUMBOUTB. 8ALB FOR your land contract or mortgage I Bee w before you dean mrren Realtor, 8617 8omiAma I OffiarA^^Lake. BMplre 3481 3LumV tUb FAsVBdlr aA ABILITY McCullough. 882-1820. ' ARRO REALTY ACTION CASH FOR land ( H. J. 'yen WeTtVloeO^MSo^Miry: OR 343M, FAST SERVICB Momy to loon 61 MONEY available. C0N80LI-date' bills. Remodel your home. Refinance your land contract. Stop foreclosures. First and second mortgages available. Public WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 FE 4-1574 BAXmR”®-**U^‘i8S>NE 01 Pontiac State Bank BuUdln FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE.XOMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Oray'.on Plalne Walled Lk.. Birmingham * $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT LOANS - |500 CO. -FS 8-042 Get $25 to $aS0O Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-0306 OAKLAND Need $25 to $M? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N.'MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 125 TO 5500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OUOD8 „ Mortgage Loons Voss & Buckner, Inc. 300 National Bldg,____FE 4-4728 CASH ‘TO LOAN ON FIRST OR second mortgage on your hoi--01 property. Call Pat, FE 4-8» $7.S0 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS t. Group all your Faniiiv Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. Ill W, Huron. Pontiac e phone, FE. 8-4023__ MORTGAGE C ,________________________EquI able Farm Loan Service. ITH I 'Telegraph. FE 4-0521. c6MmDN1tV NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortga|e Loane A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loans to mei. your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt dependable Swaps l"h?>OI 3V* ELECTRIC MOTORS: 8 MONTH REGISTERED WBIMa-raner, will swap for what have you ol equal value. FE 5-2605._ almost new automatic wa- tcr softener trade for o)-------- work, preferably. MA 6-5(^. ilAUTY SHC" wiirirade any'ttilng sra-KTss VALUE Y MH- B. Bulldare. ?TLi.. Swap cLAiiiNkt for l^nuMPir _oi;_coroiiet. FE 2-0440_ Sals Clothing 64 E FORMAL. Will IITE JACKKT. 12. FE 2-7083. SabCMUif 'S^' Homkoild ' ^»£bM 848. BUT—8ELI BDT-BEUelTIUPE away $5. I-F^ Baby cilb. d furolture LBO NEW iTBawtn^aa. ALSO 1^ tb prlM. E-Z terms BUY. SELL. TRADE Lafayette. FE FU8«. open uomi .. $tM - ___M. Casa..-- _____________ iTqp“if6VE. REFRIOERATOR^ ^hith teb.**FE*2-4^6. I PIECE BLACK NYLON LIVINQ . Womle cof weekly- Feareon'a. 42 Orchard LOVELY SINOER BEWINO MA-chlne, Zlg Zagger for designs, overcasts, hems, etc.. In walnut cabinet. Balance $33 or payments MPHALT ■!;«,£. E«h 7-INCH OK. FI^I blond, 835. Fk 84274^________ AIR CONDITIONER. FRlO^lRE, S-ton upright floor model. 220 volt, water cooled, bargain. Peer Appliances, 8161 commerce Rd. AUTOMATIC DIAL-A-STITCH CVB-tomatlc sewing machine. Makes • ------'ta blind button noiea nuna iivui., — on one setting. Batonce $41. or payments of W^er month. Unb re-condittonea. gfkgal. glass lined electric heater. 2 years old. Tt*?rn''fVe»“**floor model $*18VM Speed Queen washer, *>6 25 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD tngine and Oontrols. 8150. 2 piece ledtlonal, good cond. $20. OO* an- dinette set, II . 29c Ft. *8 l”** ring your r-— InUmlted colors, quality ' wallpapers. Oakland mt. 430 Orchard Lake, BEAUTIFUL SINOER CABINET model sewing machine. Zlg-'’*" equipped. Makes blind h« designs, etc. Make new payments of 84.00 per month. Cash price $34.60. Phone Waite' BEEF AND PORK - HA^Ur AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7041. BABY BUGGY. EDISON high Chair, bathlnet * ' llverOd. FE 8-8642. BUILDINO SUPPLIES, PLUMB-Ing supplies, built-in stoves and ranges, dirars of ali kinds. Check our prices. A. C. Compton and Son, 4900 W. Huron. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND las furnaces. Hot water and (team boiler. Automatio water -----------------i' USED LUMBER Will Build 20x20 Bldg. AND DOORS FOURTEEN 2 x $100 Cash Take.s All -J 4-2183 _______ Alter 5:30 US AIR-COHPRE8SER. 8 HORSK 2a4's, 3x8's. 3x8's, 2xt0's WRINGER WASHERS Regular ...........8108.85 NOW $69.95 GOODYEAR SERVICB STORE .J 8, Cass Ave. FE 5-81! WHEEL-Hdi^E AND B O L E N tractors and equipment; rldln mowers. tlHef's. lawnmowr" to 32", large stock of large stock i implete engine - ______e. EVANS EQD 6507 Dixie Hwy, 828-171 Hanii Tooif--'MadiiiMry CHOLDUN AUTOMATIC CARWASH and dryer, choldun sle— -'---- portable, BIshman aul Jack. Atlas Heyer analysei _ scope, Hunter wheel balanci.. silver beauty, heavy duty battery charger, acetylene torch and cart, electrical vulcanlser, spark plug tester, large bench ........ truck air, wrench heavy duty truck lug breaker set. Ford wrecker. OMC service pick up truck. 3 flavor cup coke machine. Tom's Candy machine. 7-UP machine. Delco start-a-pack, miscellane-ahowcase. Norton key machine, ous station equipment, FE 4-0361, Standard Station, 8q.uare Lake and Telegnvph, Pontiac.' '> • CRAfTSMAN powered TOOLS, r floor model circular Hammond Spinet, priced to sell. nd Spit.—. ..-------- ..j'll Do Better at Betterly'. Across from Birmingham Theater COiYaGE ORQAN, 150. FE 3-o'776, PE 2-2246. ______________ oulbranIEn spinet OROAN, ____ _ _ . Phone OR 3-4406^____________ BUiLblNO COMINO d6Wn 00-40 or I 87. Blit Ml FORD TRACTOR. FORD PICK-UP and disc. 2 bottom plow and pick up corn Planter. TB 84)048, Troy. LOADING PEAT "’ll* Bay sub, Ellxabetb Lk. WUUams Lake Rd. EM Rd. at 3-4200. MANURE _____^FE 8-0288 MEI.’.S TRUCKING •1 pulverized ......... ■==—.»; ind, nil and gravel. FE 2-777‘ . IH BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL YL ____________ yards. 810. Delivered. FE 4-8688; -gx^R’ SANdTo RAVEL. ANY FILL as r.^1: asa..-* BuUdera Sup;ily. 7865 Highland Rd,, OB 3-r Pati~Huiiting Dogi ["SeBbONE HOUNDS, must ° sell. 'Reasonabie. 3M-6964. "toy fox, 7 POODLES. HEADY 7-2931. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES Will sacrifice. I MONTHS, AKC WIREHAIRED8, $35. ME t-2547. __________ BOXER, MALE, 6'/a YEARS OLD, free to good home. OR 4-0000. COON HOliND PUPS, 9 WEEK OLD males, $10. FE 2-0386.__________ CHiHtiAHUA PUPi*iES FOR SALK _____________ 5-20«______________ D00 8 BOAltDED. SEPARATE run. Dave Orubb. FE 2-2048.____ ENGWSH PO'iNTEB PUPPIES, OUN DOOS. 7 MALE ENGLISH Pointers^ exceUen^breedtogj ' ' wormed. American Field enrolled. fast and stylish. Call _________ MIXED BREED POINTER AND " ■ pups, pR 3-8133. HATE 7 QIVE UP - REASON Must _______ ___ ______ NO NEED FOR CA.SH Loaded with Poodles FE 8-3113 HUNT S PET SHOP^; iJcNARY'S TAILWAOOER “ OARDBN-LAWN KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1U2 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE___________ TB AC- 1881 33-FOOT trojan EXPRESS . enitsqi:. Twin 318 .Jntereeploro. I ■ sleeper, 13 toot beam, hot and-'-cold water preseure, shower, <(, electric refrig., mile r*~ —* * chrome rails, depth fl______ teak decks, new condition. < seen at Capri Swrt C "‘" terson and s. River., Clemens. Ph. BO 3-8615. $ Flnanelnt avallaWe._________ _ WALKING garden with 7" 'turning blow, o itor. snow blade. All I uee|| very little. $258. WHEEL ' HORSE TRACTOR AND mower attachment, good condl-tlon, $175 OL 2-2081. WAN't'BO; single bottom fer- Housatrailers A MES.SAwF FROM US TO YOU Which we feel will be.of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's pc'“ --------------ipletely . mvw.LE HON.— ... — $165 down. We believe Gnance plan Is (quailed lu the wide Held of DETROIT MOBILE H ROCHESTER MARINE 114 E. Fourth Rochester OL 2-7341 before you buy.) day! Over set from, i us*d n d prices I You wll°**\»e'''glad you (Jld. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4381 Dixie Rwy. OR 3-12(K OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1957 RITZ CRAFT—8 FOOT x 2« toot. FE 8-8927._____________ M lightweight Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Out anteed for life. See mem aiJ 8_ . a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3088 W. Huron. iPlan IP. Join one of Wally. Byam's exciting EXPERT MOBILE HO^ REPAIR ii Hwy . Orpyton, i*Ialni. Buy Now—the deals are hotl I3tk Cree Overhang, self-contained. Includes Marine Stool, sleeps 5. 16Vk'. 18’ end 33’ on display! 18’. 1 B 4-6771 STOP OUT TODAY! 15210 Holly Rd. Holly — —Open Dally and Smiu«j»-JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwood. Holly, Gar- way. Layton and Huron, I------‘ trailers. Trade-Wind camper truck camper. Reserve your er now for chance on free ' mlng, OL 1 POODLE PUPPIES AND POM% STUDENT RENTAL PLAN . LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWA^'S.;_____18 B. SAGINAW CHECK WITH GRINNELL’S""FOR terrific buys on trade-ins which have been turned In on new Hammond organs. Orlnnell pianos, Planula player piano. POODLES AKC, TOYS. ”"'t sell. Leaving 2-4026. , ■ _______ POODLES-EXTRA small min- crock anu yiov »nu Brolbere Paint. Super K« and Rustoleum HEIGHT SUPPLY c'/tsH and"carr'y—eas'y terms OPEN 'TIL 2 A.M,-WE DELIVER Joliii’.s Party Store 838 Baldwin___________FE 6-33.54 Connollys Jewelers 16 W, Huron FOR DUST'Y COlicfirrE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexr ---- - Bplee Builder IN GAS AND oil furnaoes call MAple 5-UOl all- kinds of modernization. A&H Sales. _______________ formica! PLUMBINO, paint, wiring. _____Montcalm^________ FORMICA for small Jobs. May special -P(3nVi“(?C KiTCHENfsPEClALTIES SlRLS' DRESSES, C 4-6328 cultibators. cheap, 860, 810 dm Bargain House, OR 3-6876 _____ OT WATER HiATER. 30 0( ?as. Consumers approved. $«( ame. $39 9S and t49v95, marr Michigan Fluorescent, 303 > KI'TCHEli rtNKS 32 X 21 *34.60, value 88.98.5 Slightly chipped, TolleU $19.95. lavatories complete 814.95. Mlohlf “ ”--------------- NEW USED s it ifsrgraves, 742 W, Thompson 'J805 M-.'i9 ’'pVyw^od CO. PONTIAC ......— BaldWln_Ave_____FE_t2543 PAmf" COMPRESSOR WITH PRM- ... and Craftsman gun. 835. MA 5-1016 after 3 P.m.. SLATE TOP. and fillings .. ---------- ___ Oarbage disposal, 821.96. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 2 B. Bagina: ““ ‘ bTn£. 816"! TYPEWRITER, 830; Upright pianos from $65. (iRINNF-LL’S 27 8. Saglnsw ____^FB^ 3-7188 JANSSEN'SPmET PIANO, NOTH- month Lew Bet- (. Opposite Blrmlng- PARAKEETS — $2.88. GUARAN-■ talkers breeders ■and'aup-— Hixson 8t. Utica. 731- NOW AT LEW BETTERLY8 I adorable! all colors. Stud MA 4-3070.______________________ STUD SERVICE. BROWN PO^OD- GAI.LAGHEK’S 18 E. Huron FE . SMALL N4AHOCM1NY SOHIjER Kimball limed i 2 Lowrey organs. large reductions. Hammond chord organ, blonde. New Lowrey 2 manual, organ Used Oulbransen Used Baldwin < 1 Used Conn Caprice ^"Mi^TriusTC 34 8. Telegraph FE 3-8567 lit*'... Office [quipment el-Huron Shop Cen. ADDING MACHINES. $38.80 CASH REGISTERS. 880.50 Valley Business Maqhlnea M)D1NG machines iqtw. Used. RebuU'.—"Terms" / Quality-Prloe-Borvlcr /’Here tO(lay-here to stay." M’ontiac Cu.sli Regi.stcr 17 s. Saginaw ters from 8160 up New National adding machines from lOO up Thi only factory authorized branch offices In Oekland and Macomb County where vo’J can buy now or factory rebuilt cash registers The National Cash Reglrif-............ “intlac. FE it 3-0285 ardj-4233,_ _____ NEW and uFed oJ’WhTTIa-chlnes, typewriteis, adding machines. comptometers, dunllcatori, phOtooapy machines and dictating machines General Printing A Office Supply. 17 West 1--lencc 8t„ Pontiac, FE 2-0136, Store Equipment 73 Sperting Geedt guns" - BtiV,' sibtL, YttA'iSB - Burr-Shell, 315 b. Telegraph. Sand-Oravet-Dirt 76 h faucets and curtal((s, 160.Ik IT all shower. 820.95. B( t((b, 137,60. B Grade toilet, $ Stainless Bled double sink, f Regular double sink, f“ ' lABDEN THAO.«.. meiiti for sale. Call FE 84033 see at 128 W. Houkini. GRADOATION SPECIAL — TYP writer. New Royal Futura pc able, 808.88 plus taxer' UlxK ____ Forbes Ing and Olllce Supply, 4600 . Highway next to Pontiac Bank, OR 3-0707 or Midwest ~mi TAEBO i t LUMBER Paint, hardware, hlumbing. clectrloalV suppllea. Complete at()(-k of buridlnx materials. 25 GaKLaBD AVk. FB 4-41 1km l-A RICH BLACK DIRT AND PEET _humUB. Jl^yards, $1^0R_3;2338._ A-1 TOP 801l!"’"sANDY LOAM, ' ' loam, peat humus, black ,—seeding and clay 1 dirt. IL. CRUSHED 8T5Rff, 2 YARD LOADS 6F pIEAT. OB 3-7376 Top soil,,"'Fii!L, rSaF oRW- AA top's OIL, iSLA^' "faTTf, sand, gravel, stone. OR 3-5800. in''RlCH“BTfei-FrRM'T0iir6 yards 810. loading dally wholetale B 70% FE 3-:fa4K ^ A-1 'ipdP ioiu Ilack >FE 3-7083. TilELKilffEST O.HllPOUTBOAKI) res. It’s Irne. Mercury now brlngij you the lightest 0.0 fishing motor I (Weighty lllto a 6K( h_p._56 "' ' Performs hke (i^ l8 h..^ and'lrons llke"a 3Vk S'p^. . ' rradt In your old (running) lOard this week only, on Mgr- Wantad Cart-Truck* 101 always BUYINQ" .... MJONK CARS - FBKt TOW|$ TOP $$$ - CALL FE M14g bam ALLEN 4l SON INC. ;~dEfs“'rOP W FOB JUNK FE 8-0640. '8 A BUyIi ___Free towing. L.... OUT-STATE markets M&M MOLDED PLYWOob ---- Ajax trailer, 10 h.p. ■ ' son motor, best offer. OL 15-FOOT aEOM-A-CRAFT DO and trailer. 35 h.p. Evlnrude Many acOessorleg, OB 4.1170. 10 FOOT FiiSiRaLAs' carcWaW ..runabout. yI'"‘'‘'‘“''‘ Gale McAnnaily JUST N. OF PONTIAC pRIVE-lN 2527 DIXIE HWf OR 4 0300 outboard i upholstered TO 2-1003, ---.ole with 80 Northvlew/Ct. ____________________ FOO'T CENTURY ANtI iraller. lOA H.P. Interceptor online, Very good condition. Averill's moral's. go^^'^TO 1962 MODELS ARE here: fch'eil Sc'oTi.1 nimirC, WhitehoUSS. DOStl. Fishing Run-Abouts—Cruisers S4feiS5ll*]!iiS, CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Kr and West Bend Motors Trailers and Boat HOIsti Marina Aooessorles amt BportI r BALE! 4-0308 SHARP' late' MODEL CABS TriK PON PKKS^ fUlTSPAY, MAY Iff; %m *TOP IX)LLAR PAi©i^i*8L m^m i!■■!»■% r*A»M r, , JE *-rm »mr « p.m. .te“'''<^iinM>iiT'''%>TO ' ^W», wW ttrw- EM M»w.. ij^oyc Vyarp oump truck. IHl CMC l-tos utility VAN, V« «^nc^ • ». body. Low mile-•CO. Bbicouent ooDditlon. We cas deliver up to 6 or these Units. PATTBIUON CHEVROLET CO. l«0e 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- ■ hihoham, in Mm. ' TRUCK SPECIALS »S3 DODGE Penel tm. l»t* FORD Renehero *1.1»S. ms CHEVROLET Ton Dsnel ^ Ton Pickup, with VS enttne. loop '>ox. S^S. ISSO FALCON Renehero. “Reconditioned'’ end Btenderd Transmls- I ItlSCHE^dLET. 10.400 Tandem i Dump, completelr reconditioned I L SSM down! SO New and Used Trucks In stock. • PAYING TOP $ For » USED TRUCKS • . CASH OB TRADE IN t E-Z TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY • McAULIFFE FORD » 630 OAKLAND, PONTIAC ■ , —EJHH0I_ ” ‘ I'/k-TON FORD flat I ms FORD, ' H TON PICKUP, I boa- aoUd blue dnlsh. For • Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. • MWtord ____________MU 4-1025 ' ISS3 8TUDEBAKER PICKUP 6226. 8. Conway, ^>«ODOE ISU STAKE. 1-TON. GOOD JEEP ‘'Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BLTCK and [EEP 210 Orchard Lake 104 Auto Insurance., Low ratea for sale drivers ALSO Canceled and Refused Payment Plans We write all forms of Insurance FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn ' """ adto. beater ateeHng and COKVaRtl. ren^LL^' ISIS BUidf"hOOOR. STANDAim tSS BUICK 4-DOOB % ^ month! ■one”'yoair JSy^'orh.Mith"«S!£ on U.S. IS. Birmlnyham, MI 64S3S. ISSS BUICKIM^CTA CONVERTl-ble, power br?k»$ iwwer merlne end new whltewaUa jl.SJO. list Holbrook Street. FE 2-3441. 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Locally owned, one owner; with full power. 6-wey •eat, radio, heater and vhUevaU tires. Barseln priced at $3495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" MS MONZA 3-OOOR,' 44PEBD »JSS‘“o».«AVasS actual miles. Sfew ear S2J8*. PATTERSON U5T eq. 1000 s. wi—... AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI «dW3S. 19SS CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^ door with VO, automatic transe nrtsstan. raatlo. beater, lAine-walU. shani. Low mtteate! SI ISO with 30 months to pay! Birmingham Rambler , __S. Woodward Ml 6-391- 19SS CHEVROLET WAOON. t^loor Orelwrd Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ISS CADILLAC, 4-DOOB SEDAN De Vine. Real clean. Take payments. FE 8-9772. ,1158 CADILLAC, RADIO. HEAT-er, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, plastic seat covers, 36,000 miles. Very clean. BOB HART MOTORS 603 Orchard 1957 CADILLAC COUPE. Automatic transmission, radio, beater, power steering and power brakes on this sharp lua-ury car. $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-W88_______ BRAND NEW = Morris 1000 Convert. Heater. Turning signals. Washers. all taxes and plates! $65.45 Down $52.47 Month! AUTOMOBILE ' IMPORT CO. SALES - SERVICE PARTS 21t_8. Saginaw____FE 3-T04S 1660 MO lOM. GOOD CONOfTION. tires* euras’’.' OR IDSii MEliCEI/ES WO SL SPORTS j convertible, like new, new car trade Reasonable. SUPERIOR I I AUTO SALES. 850 OAKLAND. I I 4986 JAGUAR t-DOOR SEDAN, i exceliont condition. $1,495. 9 Mny* : '•'.......................f I960 MO ROADSTER $1295 | R(SR MOTORS I 660 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door sedan V8 engine, pos ^ glide, power steering, radio, heater. whitewalls 18,000 actual ! Only 11.568 PATTERSON C----. ROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., Birmingham, MI 4-273S._ ll¥vlBOLEt. automobile bank ratea Pontlao FE 4-3501.__________________ »58 'CHEVROLET 4-DOOR _STA-ilon wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift 2-tone green finish. Only S885 PATTERSON CHEVROLET ^ WOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM^Ml 4-2735._______ T657~CADILLAC. FULL POWDER. -Sconomy Cars _______22 Auburn 656 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COti-vertlble. V-8 engine. POwergllde, white with turquoise Interior. Only 61665. Easy terms PATTEB^N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 rllhnnHM IM/Cfii, do«r,“ IhByUnder, Poweri^Me, ra-Wo, hoati^ whttewaU Urea . ~ smart allver bhw flolW, Only SOOS “------- ‘Irma. PATTERSON woo?: ........lit - door hardtop. V-S thtlM. power-Stlde. ttooa blue and white fln-insb. Only SLOW. Boay terms. PATTEBSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-Sm. radio ' beater. PowergUde iransmlMioh. Must be teen. Full price S1.098. One-year warranty! BOB BORST, Lincoln Mercury, one block 8. of 1$ MUe on U S. 10. Blmalngham, MI 64B3S. I960 DeSoto $1895 Suburban Oidsmobile 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485_______ 1957 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. POW-er steering and brakes. — transmission, like new, 1795. very nice VS. FE 3-7S42, H. Rig-aluf. Dealer. ISM FOP.D 4-DOOR HARDTOP Full power, 1-tone paint, sharp. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deelorj_OL 1-0711. ____ ■■ io6s“falcon”futuha , 0 cylinder, eutomatle transmission. bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires Only 3,500 miles. Factory ottielal car. JEROME-FEROUSON Roc Dealer OL 1-S7U. 1 PA88ENJ BOB HART MOTORS 103 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-8820 SS6 DObOE, FULL POWER, door. Very good. UL 2-4275. 8150 down and monthly paymeuls of 133.00. LLOYD SIOTOBS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 232 8. Sagl- ORD 4-DOOR WITH FORDA-r transmission. VS with a white finish, runs excellently. « Storage Bal. Due 197. No y down! Assume payments of 41.39.7 FULL PRICE! 159 FORD Convertible, with an all white finish, automatic transmission. power steering, radio, beater. whitewalls. A beautiful car and Is ready for the road I Ntw wd IhMl Cars MSS FORD LDOOB. RADIO. BEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Ttuniar Ford ARDTOP with a tu-tona Muo flnlah. one ownar, radio, heatert automata tranatnlMlon, fuU power, and onM SS.4SS. One year warranty! BOB BOBjnr.. .^ttay)to;Mweur^^^^ one “Ud- inoSh^'jn?*t»w\SSr»nifi BOB BOB8T. Uncoln-Mercuiy --one block soutb «f IS-MlIe on U.8. 10. Birmingham. MI 6-MM ISSO FALCON t-DOOR WITH BA-dio. heater, whitewalls. This Is a new ear trada and must be ^ to .appreelate. 0141 down; 04LS4 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lta-Mercury. Meteor. Comet. MARMADtJKIB By Anderson & Leeming VO enxiue, sutnaaiu. -..... heater, whitewalls, extra sharp. JEROHE-FERGUTON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-S7U. 1959 Ford 2-Door with radio, beater and whitewalls. $995 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 What’s he think this is ... a freeway? !! ONE-OWNER, 1955 FORD WAO-exc. Condition. See It. drive i Make “■ * *“■* W, ,-DOOR OALAXIE. 1 owner. 2837 Old Orchard Dr. FE 841287.___________________________ 959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop with Automatic transmls- tra"’nlce. 154 monthly, your' old car down or $150. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. ComeL Meteor. 232 8, Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. FORD, 1960 4-DOOR. FAIBLANE 80o. Excellent cond. New tires. 646-2062.__________________________ Silly SI.iSl PATTERSON CHEV, ROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1967 CHEVROLET 210‘4-DOOH SE-dan. 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater whitewalls. Solid white finish, Onlv 6795 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-2735___________________ 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, V8 engine PowergUde. radio, heater, -whltewalla. AH white with red trim. Only $1,265. Easy term.!, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ............. Superior .’Xuto Sales”' Triumph, Hillman, Sunbeam 550 OAKI-\ND A\ I'.. WARD-McELROY NEW 4455 W. Huron iRUCKS ...... ,ORl.3,tm. ; 1954 VOLKSWAGEN : ‘surplus MofoiL^ ' m 8. Saginaw _____FE 6-4036 i 1956 VbLKSWAOkN. TOP CONDf-> tlon^|666 or best offe- - ‘ 6. FE 2-S696.._ ; SERVICE I for I ALL MAKES ■ 01- : IMPORTED CARS : AUTOMOBILE : IMPORT CO. 211 S. .Saginaw SALES r,SERVICE PARTS FE 3-704«> , Pontiat Authorised Dealer.BMC JAGUAR -OAIMLERr LANCIA ALFA ROMEO__ bilPOHT CAR SALK 1994 Metro h'ton A-1 running S29! 1999 Morris Minor, nice $3»l 1960 Renault, sharp SS9! Superior Auto Sales 5k) Oakland Ave. Mtw aiiJ Uud Can _ Mm BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR top With power steering. < dltlon, OB 3-7047.___________ 1958 BUICK 44X30R SEDAN. Full power or this aharp oar. Automatic tians-mlislon, rsdlo And heater. $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488__________ ; ■ itfiCK.' 'mi 4-DOOrt, ketdtop, gV<4.e«Klltl00;_MI 4-14^^^ Tdoor, hardtop. 1962 Monza Sulnirliaii Oidsmobile 555 8 WOODWA-RD ________Ml 4-4485 I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES, whltewaiLs. sharp — 2-tone flnU... Only $999. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S.'WOODWARD AV¥ BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-27a8. with automatic shift. :ood. excell- - r-8AEES"“ 1960 FORD 8UNLINER CONVER-tlble, with V8 engine power steer-Ing and power brakes, 1200 downi Assume payments of 683 month. One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Sag-FE 2^1, 16M FORD PAIRLANK 500. 1 ---cptor engine. 1 owner. 29. 8765.. Also a w Ford 6 * I960 Comet 2-door, i 0 Pontiac Star Chief 4 do«r 0 Pontiac 4^ioor hardtop 9 Belleville ,499 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of * kfr F t. light g e $497. PRICE AT MARVEL MOTOH.S. _'3»^OAKLl^D_AVE FE 8 1599 CHEVY 6 S-DOOR. ' 1953 CHEVY, GOOD CAR 3-7942. H. Riggins. Dealer._ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA C vertlble, All white with red ’ glide, n CHEVROLET hardtop, VS . power steer..., — ----- >, neater, whitewalls. Red and wniie finish. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 2735 1058 CHEVROLET S'JATidN WAa own at OAK 1096 CHEVY, 348 ENGINE, POW __________—. Extra sharp. Only $1,496, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-2735, 3 1998 CHEVROLET BfSCAYNE 2-door. V-8 engine. PowergUde. dIo, healer. Light turquoise Ish, Only 6699. PATTER CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WC WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO*'*''''’ TRANSMISSION, WHIT TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N( BY DOWN. Assume payii 829.65 per month. Call -...— Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. dHiVHOLiT”BEL AIR, door, e-eyllnder, PowergUde. dip heater, suntan capper finish. 61,996 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM, Ml 5-2739. 1994 CHEV'Y 6 4 DOOR. CLKAti Reasonable. 177 8. Jessie. Pontiac. CflEViiiOLET''’'IMPALA 2- HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psymenls of $3216 per month. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford._________ 1960 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. V8 whitewalls. White Saginaw St, I_______ 1059 FORD 4-DOOR automatlc^^^transml Hinuiiigliam Kambicr 6(>6 8 Woodward Ml 6 :t! 1996 ford. 2jjoOR CUSTOM Wl'TH no rust, »2«5 l’>irniiii),'liaiii Rambler t InvIcta hardtop. 8 Pontiac Star Chief hard .™0 Bonneville Convertible. 1999 Chevy Bel Air 4-door. 1958 Bulck 2door sedan. 1961 Bulck LeSabre convcrtl 1998 Olds Super 4-door seda 1960 Valiant 200 scries 4-dooi - ■ Pontiac Station wagon. l':XTR,'\ Sl’FClALS 1957 Plymouth Belvedere $39! 1999 Ford Oalaxle 4-door $1280 1995 Bulck. Dynaflow 529! 1999 Dodge 2-door, hardtop $19! SHELTON TONTI-XC-BUILK R0chr.sl 1958 LINCOLN 4-DOOR \ BORS7. Lincoln! FORI) 2-DOOR 'rraiisiinrtatiim .Special 1953 FORD 2 Door li-cyl slick shut! $125 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 193( ON DIXrE IN WATERFORD A r THE HTOPLXGHT • OR .i-12f)T. Radio, healer Lincoln. Mer- FORD, NEW ENGINE AND ....ismlaslon^stlck V8. FE_9-3321, 1999 FORD, STANDARD SHIFT. 1959 Ford ualaxie 2-Door hardtop, with radio, heater, iiitpmatlo transmission, whitewalls, power steering I $1395 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 S'AySOli RAOlb, ' HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, ........* ABBO- WN. AS- Sm,'’‘or. English Ford. 233 B. Sag-„,.w, FE 2-6131. ®^fRC0RY“2-Db0R HARDTOP assume joaymenls of •>■»? Storage —. _ money down! And ........... ime PI . B. Ea t 3-7161. » - I MKTHbPOUTAN HARDTOI*, _____JHY HARL--.......... DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. WHITBWAIihS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEir DOWN. Assume iJ^r fir PwSis 'at MI 4-7900. Harold Tur^ ■ ner, -Ford.___ UlO MBRCflRV 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, aulumatlo Irans- ITr'.‘kt‘•anrmTy per month' One year warranty! BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mermiry -One block south of 19-Mlli Road *....... -......'--"I. Mf r COMB# I 4.b«»» -V- l*Ahf0. heater, automatlo tranamlisipd, whitewalls. >®ull »rJoa 6L445. bnt XM?r{i»'o«rferT'o^^ Mile on U.8. 10. Birmingham, MI 6-4336. 6200. LLOYD MOTORS, Llnco Mercury. Comet, Meteor, 232 Saginaw St. FE 2-o>31. $1805 J1':R0M1^ 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orcb.'ird I-:ikc at Cass i'l’: 8-0488 197 MERCURY 3 DOOR, RUNS DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our Completely reconditioned used 1961 Olds 12195 .Sulmi'bati Oldsmoliile 996 8- WOODWARD M! 4-4485 1997 OLD8MOBI1.E ''BO ' CONVERT- l HEDAN. IlY- HASKINS ‘‘EXTRA SHARP” TRADES iston. Power Steering and Radio, Show Room new Tlirougboutl Solid Red Finish I 900 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-Door Hardtop, With VO engine, PowergUde Tranimiselon, radio, neater, solid sierra Gold Finish I Like new Condition I 960 CORVAIR “TOO" 4-I300R with PowergUde Transmission, radio, and a beautiful solid white J06 1958 OLDS HARDTOP. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. radio, heater. AUTOMA-nC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 636.85 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Hr. Parks at MI 4-7506. Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD Sion, radio, heater a tires. A value at $1495^. JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE8-(M88 1961 Olds blue Interior. rb88 Por« *87 Ford Bttek 8 ■88 Ford SUcK 8 *87 P&mouih W-■98 Bulck a Bulck H'top Olde 4-door 68 Ford Wagon -----mouth 4- 8188.. .5tl Dl tt 8506...833 n 8385.. .833 n { 88., 8 6 0! 8488.. .837 nl 8188.. .811 m r 8488...837 ni *8! ClMhma..J9o'aotef 8288. Lakeside Mptors 313 W. Montcalm .......358-7181 J888 PONTIAOlbTATION WAOON. full power, hydramattc, radio and heater. $398. Phone 883-0836. . ... price 6307 .Take o menls of 83.33 per we. Credit Manager Mr. V King AKtn Sales, 115 ' paw, PE 8-0402. Nmv tMl UM €m____W — 889.30 down. »«M per R 6k C RAMBLER SUPER MARIW , t 3.4158 8148 CommofM Bo 1962 Tenjpest and beater, only $2350 Suburban Oidsmobile 888 8 WOODWARD ______MI 4-4485 *SiWW'*At^^^**St*ee and wln-Sow” Oreen wMh- naateUns. interior nnd white top. Tri-powef ' for economy—low mileage. $3750. OL l-oegd or FE 3-0081. SSriTONTIAb )hp60% 'CT heater, hydraroatlc. FE 8-8307. 1859 8TARCH1BF. PONTIAC.^ 4-door, hardtop, radio, heater, white walls, automsUe transmlsalon. ra 19U METRO CONVERTIBLB. 8575, , Whitewalls, and Is - OPEL 4-DOOR. RADIO. HE AT-BR. WHITEWALL 'HRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I960 Plymouth MUST SEf.L MAKE I “‘'an offer Pontiac 2.door. radio heat. $95 .. Pontiac sta. wgn. 4-dr. ... $69 'S3 Pontiac A-l running . $79 'S3 Mercury 4-dr. radio, healer $69 ... . |,.(op clean ...$199 M '*4T"* '56 Pontiac h'top, full power ,.. $379 '58 Mercury auto., runs good ■ W** '55 Packard. A-I running . 5249 '" Pontiac. 9 pass, wagon 6249 No money down necessary Superior Auto Sale.s 550 Oakland Ave. 56 Mercury TRY 1698 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 8-CYL.. auto tranamtaslon, two tone green-white. Good mech. condition. Clean Inside and out. Btran- 1959 Plymouth $895 lurlian Oldsmoliile S6.') 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1960 Olds “'IS95"’"' Stibnrban Old.smol/ilc 959 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD- top. with automatic transinlssluu. red amt white finish I Estate storage bal. due $297 with no mon^ down. Assume payments uf $2.77 Auburn Rd. FE 3.716i.__________________ .SHARP CARS GLENN'S :$rm HASKINS Chevrplet-Olds FORD 4-door, power ■60 PONTIAC hardtop , PONTIAC Convertible CHEVROLRT Brookwood $I4$9 60 CHEVY Parkwood wagon $1699 '96 CHEVROLET 2-door. 6-cyl $ 909 96 CHEVROLET Zdaol',black 8 388 -SO FORD Country aedan ... 81085' ‘87 FORD 4-boor Automatic 8 709 CHEVROLET Impala ... $1408 ■58 PONTIAC 4-Door, New . 81088 '68 OLDS «DUpo Sharp ...... 8I18S ‘87 MERC9RY Hardtop, Cloan 8 786 CHEVROLET Wagon . 81288 ■67 CHEVROLET 4 Door Auto. 8 889 ■58 PON'nAC. Automatic . . 81308 '59 CHEVROLET Convertible 81505 10 PON-HAC, Hardtop . 115*5 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES OLIVER BUICK 1962 MONZA ......$2295 Standard tranBrnlssion* a rea car for the son! Stop in anc it over, one of the best in I960 BUICK ......$2495 2-door sedan, with automatic - mission, radio, heater, p c steering and power brakes, walls! 1960JCHEVROLET $1895 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls and tinted glass 1 1959 FORD .......$1345 Country 8edtn. station wi with automatic transmission. I960 PONTIAC ...$2195 VENTURA 4-door hardtop, wit! ' ' — ■' tranifniU 1957 CADILLAC ..$1695 FLEETWOOD 4-door hardtop, with a beautiful white finish, power steering and power .. OLIVER BUICK BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 35 N. Main 8i Roeheater OL 1-9761 1651 CHEVY ............... M5 1955 Ford. Victoria . $299 1958 Chevy 4-door ...... 6569 1996 Chevy Wagon $790 ( RAKI''. MOTOR SALES 991 W^Huron____ FE 8.6D22 iio'g' BONNEVILI.E CONVERTIBLE — Special- brakes and steering, w^iltewall tires. Here la lust tha car for some lucky fellow. ................. $2695 I’ONTIAC rf:tail " STORE 65 M(. (4cmcns St. I-'F: 3-7954 BILL SPENCE K.VMBl.F.K AND JEl''.!’ 50 Galloii.s of Gas With Each Car Sold '61 rambler American . .. $1999 ■61 CORVAIR ‘ ’ 4-door ., $1809 ■61 RAMBLER Convertible . $'2099 ■61 PONTIAC Convertible .... $3699 ■61 RAMBLER Claasle Wagbn $1999 '61 FALCON 2-door cualom .. $1705 ■61 VOLKSWAGEN aedan. blue 61495 ■60 rambler Super Wagon' 51595 '60 FORD oalagle 4^Ks lialo Super 8 995 ■8* PLYMOUTH 6-Door .... 8 905 ■98 RAMBLER 34laor Stick .. 8 855 ■58 FORD Ranch Wagon . 8 068 ■87 CHEVROLET Panel tX-lon 8 595 ■57 FORD 2-door cuatom _ I 960 87 CHEVROLET 4-Door Auto. 8 949 ■57 FORD Retraclabla . 51099 ‘57 CHEVROLET Converllble 51109 •66 FORD 2 Door Custom j .. $ ,109 '55 CHEVROLET Bel Alf ... 8 665 Bill Spent© RAMBLER am! JEEP 33 B. Main Mroft I960 FORD FAIHLANE 6.door sc with Fordomatic transmission, di0.‘ heater, whitewalls, and a solid white fldlsfa. 81.095 Tues., and Thurs. 959 PONTIAC. CATALINA, CON-vertlble, bright red. full power, perfect condition. FE 3-7895. Matthews- Hargreaves ANNU7\L Salesmen Contest NOW IN PROGRRaSS AND “G.'ilherit)g Siciipi” mont rvel l^s for yourself l' "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 BUY A CAR YOU CAN 'i'KUST NEW CAR TRADE-INS 1961 Valiant 2-donr 1900 Valiants, wagons and cars 1900 Plymouth. 4-door sedan 1900 Chevy Corvulr, 700 1969 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan 1959 Chsysler WInd.sor 4-door sedan >odge 2-door hardtop 1969 Plymouths, 2 and 4 doors Ford. V-8 Stick. 2-door II Us Before you say yes to y deal I R&R MOTORS NOTICE Anytime after the publishing of this notice (1) 1967 Chevrolet, Scrir' *' A57FtB6452,/Wm -hw soW wr thi ance due hf 6597. This car C( claimed Dv taking over payi equaling $6.69 per week. I_ LUTELY NO CASH NEEDED. The balance due may be paid off Ml ---h If preferred Inatead of taking r payments. DESCRIP'nON: Model; Station Wagon Color: Green Equipment: Standard. 6-cy!lnder a and checked s NOTICE ne after the publishing of thl .... (1) 1957 Ford, Serial No A7FQI76446. will be aold for thi mts equaling $4.40 per v ILUTELY NO CASH DO Model: 2-door sedan Color: Gray Equipment: V6, Standard, radio and healer, etc. Condition: Very good Its car la being stored by and to 7'"’in SaturJa'"' ” NOTICE Anytime after the publishing of this notice (1) 1956 Pontiac, Serial No. P765H24493. will be sold for the bal->nce due of 6197. Thla oar can be slalmed by taking over payments iquallng 63.31 per week, AB80-I.UTELY NO CASH NEEDED me balance due inay be paid oft DEf .... .........ay h. r- If preferred Inatead o. iSTi[9N?*’' Color; Black and white Rqulnmnni: Atftndurd, 9*oyUn-drr. rikdlo iind Condition: Good Thli c»r in beln* fiorM by nnd Hurbn (l¥6»>. ■ I mile NW of Fontlao. Open g am, to 9 p.m. dally - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. CHOICE OF 75 NO FAIR OFFER «EFU8ED NO MONEY DOWN NECI^RY Superior Auto Sales Triumph, Hillman, sunbeam 550 OAKLAND AVE. STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson 14 Mile Bd„ East of Crooks, •cross from the CUwson Bhop> ping Center. JU'8-6011 I960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR With 6 cyl. automatic transmission. really shsurp! Asaume payments of $33.69 per month. Lop cash down. Or old trade In! Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward______Ml 6-3900 I960 RENAULT DAUPHINE, LIKE lucky *auto* sales! i. Saginaw, FE 4- 1959 RAMBLER WAOON. WITH 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls and only 22,000 miles on this beauty I Sharp in and outl $995 with 30 months to payl Birmingham Rambler 666 6. Woodward________Ml 6-3906 WILL SACRinCE 1962 ORAN TU-rtsmo Hawk. Going out of car business. Maeurek Motor Sales. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN IN EXCEL-lent condition, beautiful powder blue finish. Eatate storage bal, due $597 with no money down! And aaaume payments of 16.28 per week.. 109 S. East Blvd. at-Auburn Rd. FE 3-7161. 3________ WE HaXe a Fine Selection of 1 Owner. Low Mileage Birmingham Trade-Ins I960 CHRYSLER New Yorker convertible, power steering, power brakes, pogier seats; powet Windows. excellent .tlres,_ spotless %1 DODGE, 4-doot.......Pioneer mod el. extremely low mileage, ex ccllciit tires of course, powei steering, automatic transmission beater. The popular color, with Immaculate in- >elge coloi erlor. $1.1 SAVE You Hundreds of Dollars on Our Cars, Both in Price and Expen.se J*'ree Driving 1961 VALIANT 4-d< Ires, smooth e'.„.... ransmlsslan, radio 961 BIMCA. A cute 2-door, extremely low mileage, sporty 4-speed transmission, new spare, perfect Interior. 8995. 1960 VALIANT V-200 4-door, auto-transmlsston, radio, neater, side wall tires, former own- letalMc blue YOU- Will Enjoy Countless Hours of Luxurious. Economical, and Pleasant Driving With Any Car Listed Here Ish, ^ contrasting ^brown ai performance. A bargain 959 PLYMOUTH white with blue top, mimaculaie ■ va engine. -....— -op,'**]nimi oiuc Interior. ■'* Sale prloed.xat $895. ' ... ” 956 THUNDEHBIRD. This car will brakes, power wln- -“* “"s. flue me- , For sporty driv excellent .... oai condition, • for ynly 81,69! MO{JEY Dowp Payment Is Not Required, If You Are a Driving a Presentable Older Model. fully equiuped. excellent r loat oondltlnn. A oar oi CHRYSLER, d and white Winusor a-ooor, iwer equipment of course, ra-0, heater, excellent tires, fine e^anoal ci^lUm, one owner. I960 OldamobUe dyntmlo 88. 4-door hardtop, gorgeoua btu«, mttohtng Interior. Bpotless, one owner, low automobile. Compare at Birmingham CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I* », WOODWARD AT THE THI- & THE POOTUC HIESS, TUBSDAY, MAY 15, 190? South Koreans Waiting Before Judging Junta -led; “Remem^r, the big test isi “Please don’t write my n«nie~> itjyet to come..^ that’s the way things are these SEOUL, South Korea (AP) With sbouldetf / bunched against|y«t the evening chill, the young stu- He lodced ior envesdiroppenjdays. Just say. we ^teans are dent beat a fiat on the breast of around the deierted Duk $oo Pal-p^*^*** wat<^i^.'' . his threadbare'coat and whisper-lace garden and added: | As Soath Korea's military - -Today's Television Programs- - Pregrams fumislied by staUoiiB listed' In this o » snb|eeted to change without aotleo CkBsasI S-.Wiaa-TV Ohknsrt I..WWJ.1V VhaaMl T-WXYa-TV CSumI iM^UW-TV CbnaM SS-WTOS There is no sign of widespread support for the stem young olli. who'marohed their troops «i capital a year ago,« Premier John M. Chang and with military precision learned in US. Army staff schotds began a U.S.- TONlQBTg TV HIGHUOilTS 0:W (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.) (96) Gleneral Chemistry J;g| (2) Weather (4) Weather " “ S:W (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) ()uick Draw M^Oraw 6:46 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports - ^ (56) Industry on Parade 7:60 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend (7) 'GUestward Ho (9) Man and the Chal!enge (56) French Through Televi- 10:15 (9) Weather 16:80 (9) Teleocope UAW 10:30 (2) Gary Moore (Cont.) (4) CWn (Cont.) (7) Close-Up (9) Political Talk (2) News 7:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Ctolor) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie. “The L^t Gangster,’’ (1937). Desire for son sends foieign-born gangster back to his native town to wed unsuspecting lass. Edward G. Robinson, James Stewhrt. (56) Invitation to Art 8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Parents and Dr. Spock 8:30 (2) Dobte Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Troubled Lives 8:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Qmt.) (9) Now York Confidential 9:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Powell (Cont.) (7) Yours lor a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Gaiy Moore (4) CMn’s Hundred (7) . Premiere ' .......... ' [backed reconstructim omiption am 1 (4) h (7) News (9) M 0 v i e. ‘^HiS Brother’: Wife,’’ (1936). Playboy-scientist, about to leave for jungle to do medical research, meets model who persuades him to give up research. Robert Taylor, Barbara Stan-'4yck, John Eldredge. 11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:80 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:86 (2) “The (Juiet Gun,’’ (1957); Notorious gunman rides into Laramie and triggers action that involves sheriff, peace-ful ranches and beautiful half-breed. Forrest Tucker, Mara Corday, Jim Davis. (7) Weather. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie. “It Ain’t Hay," (1943). Two zanies trouble when one of them feeds piece of cahdy to horse. Bud Abbott, Lou Ckw-teilo, Grace MacDonald, Cecil Kellaway. WEDNESDAY MORNINO 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Statistics 6:80 (2) Meditations 6:85 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) (Allege of be Air -Hiology (4) (Color) Continental Oassroom—(Government 1 2 3 4 r r & & IT rr TT iS 16 \i r 2^ 24' ■iH 2T w w ■jlpi 3T TT W w W gr 5T sr 54 60 -U ACROSS 1 ir.8. Uwmsker, Rep. Wilbur 6 He heed* the Hou*e were Kno^tered ^ 43 Pitro*l 45 Atlantic (*b.) a Indolent 3 Slender 4 Filler 5 Female »*lnl 8 LVi-ge (comb. CommlUe* 11 Fency 13 BiIdk to llRht 7 Flr«t woman^^ 8 River nymph 10 Lath 14 Hounded 15 iftunUln nymph 45 Kndnre 48 Feminine ^ ApyeU*tlon 13 New*p*per ofriolHln 13 Kidney (comb. 17 HebrMe^ l*land la Hans' kiln 54 Confjpe 58 Slopped 18 Rowlock* 30 Egyptl*n god 31 Summer (Fr.) 30 Bell* In *m*ll lot* 33 Lealtintor 58 iKihie 60 Color 33 Mariner'* direction 33 Out of danger 35 DeaUt 30 Fruit drink DOWN 1 light fog JiMhom. S7 Oomestlckled U Buropcan rivei Favorllc* I 32 Booentric E^tHarlca it V*r>clou« 47 Nobleman r»s&od S| Pen point U Pnvini to halt corruption South Kmrea. Neither is there any Sign of sig-nificatit resistance. The military made clear early in the game that it had the guns-and that was that. So, many South Koreans have taken a ralncheck and will pass judgment at 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:10 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Parents and Dr. Spock 0:08 (2) Movie: “Mary of Scotland," Part T.' (4) Living (7) Movie: “A Woman’s Ven-’^‘Tbey'll have to be shown and ’’ Part 1, geance, (56) Sp 9:30 (56) Art for everyday use 9:66 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) (Color) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:80 (7) ’Tips ‘n’ Tricks 10:85 (7) News 10:30, (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 18:46 (9) Nursery Sc..ool Time 11:60 (2) December Bride (4) ((k>lor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Font (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:88 (2) Clear Horizon ^ (4) Concentration \(7) Yours tor A Song (^SKfpvle: "A (3mmp at Ox-ford."'^ (56) Astronomy for You Home on Tropic Isle Takes Lifes Savings, Life's Blood By PHVLU8 BATTELLE NEW YORK-There seems to be a great deal of interest these days In building a "vacation home’’— preferably on a tropic island, long on palm trees and short 0i ’ fallout. It. is an excellent idea, and my husband and I are doing it. As a few friends and many bank clerks know, we have a house going up at a lazy tropical pace on at St. Croix, Virgin WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (66) What's New? 18:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 18:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:60 (9) News 18:66 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “China Clipper. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:86 (7 News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 8:86 (4) News 8:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Fraiuh Lesson 8:00 (2) MiUionaire jl4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for ■ Day (9) Movie; “Cardinal" (56) Invi-ation to Art 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five . Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 8:66 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Roum for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (.56) Astronomy for You 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through Television 4:60 (7) American Newsstand , 4:66 (4) News :00 (2) Movie: "I Walked With a Zombie” (4) (Color) George F (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 30 (56) Travel 146 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie -Today's Ra(dio Programs-- wxvz wean cist) WCAR, Art Coopor WJBK,/Robert B. t.e« WXYZ)^, S«bMU*n WeuN. Now*. aporU 7tWi-WJR. UiiMt Hoc WWI. Fhon* Opinion wxya, a. Moiann OKLW. P, L*«r* WJRK, Bollbof WCAR. O. SMv«n* WPON, NOW*. TIno SiSS-WJM ChoHI WXttZ, T*m Bullotll CKLW, a. wsiton ■WJR, Bsiobsll; Detroit V*. ftrln* t;(Hi^VfXVZ, Lit Alton WCAR, O. Stevin* Sit»-WWJ. For* Kilo* W#ON, N«w*. TIno t-WJR, Conofrt WXYZ. A. Drolcr • WFON. N*w«, ™‘— Mi*I7-~WJR, p - /.wfii....... lliSO-WJ'* CK(.tV Hopwood WCAR, NtWO, Bpoi WITON, NSW*. TIno UtSl»-WJH, UuilO WWJ. Down Musui CKLW Staton WCAR, a. Steven* WXYZ. Wow. *••• _ CKLW. rerm, fr* Oi WJBB, New*, More A 'JB& M ..car. N—. -...— WFON. N«»*. Art*. ' WJBIL Neva' Avery TiSt-Wja «•>' WXY)l."woli N'eii, llAf« Avery WJBK. Nl wuaA Ne Sl*Or;-.W4jJ^ ibiK! NIVI ,’MK. NfWi »ON, N*V SiM-WJR, Mui WXYS, WOll. CKI W, N»**. Devlrt Avery WOMK. NtWh Sltvridei WFON, Nevi. bon Me NeWI Avery , WJBK. 1 Sito-WJR, New*, Murrey WWJ, Hew*. Morieno WFON. Newt. Lee Lyon* WXVZ. Foul darvey. Wolf CK..W, NiW*. David WJBK. New*, Avery WCAR, New*. Martyn WFON New*. Don McLeod eiSt-.WJB, Jock Horru IS1SS-.WJR, Korl n WWJ. Nowo, Morieno WXYB, Breskioot ««b OKlW. Joe Von |j8«. Neva .Retd ------ Neva Jerry Oleei WJBK. Ii;ee—WJR, Newa Heoltb, 'R* Oleea I WRONSsn.lT AFTRSNOOrf IVPNI WJd. New*. Ferm-' WWJ, Newi, Lynker WXYh. Winter, Newt QKLW. Joe Von WCAR. New*. Pur** WJBK, Newt, Reid ^WxV^ Win hse—WWJ, Titer Boteboll tiSe-CKLW Newt. SWIVbrk W^N. ^ Mel^d WXYZ, seboeUM. New* esSe-WJR. UilMe Holt WWJ. New*. Bumper Club WXVZ. aebeellon. New* CKLW, Joe Ven WJBIC, New*, Lee WCAR. New*, aiierlden eiee -WJli. New*. MuMo Hell WWI Newi -............. WXVZ. aet eUHL-WJR. Mutio Hell WjAtZ. SebOitlon, New* CKLW, Bporlt, Dart** WCAia Ntwi. SherldM first 4maiv«MU7 at their Mm If Many Seoul residents say—privately—that they fear they have lost freedoms, especially freedom Of expression. But they olio express respect fol' the military’s 'Ifeif-discipline honesty in the face of tremendous politics -indefinitely, economic and social problems. dmt fiiink the Junta doesn’t I It. ' terviews, Korean or Americans, even privately accused thj military of lusting for personal power. Many.' however, are betting the 28^man ruling council headed by Gen. Chung Hee Park will In manner retain decisive control of As a little more rice finds its way into their bowls, many Seoul residente are warily hopeful of a better economic tomorrow, which is more valuable to a lot of them than democratic ideals. I than 10 per cent of the popnlatton gives a thought to what type of governinont Is r who overthrew a corrupt Syng-man Rheo regime la 1000, and of the mllitory Is whether it will truly turn over the reins to civilians next year as has been No one met in three days of^ii RUMORED PLANS ■T just can’t see them risking their necks to pull off a revolution and then taking a chance of another government fulfilling the revolution’s objectives,” one American said. ’ There are reports the mllitory Is forming the nucleus of a government political party to go before the voters next summer led by a “retired" general in mufti, perhaps Gen. -Park or 8 man, Col. Kira Chong Pll, director of the pow««-ful Centrul InMUgence Agency. About 4,500 officials and politicians who served under previous governments and could provide opposition in future elections have been banned from politics for six years uqless they receive special clearance from the junta. The government says "fresh and conscientious politicians" will be permitted ^ilgage in politics. In other words," an informed American said, "the election would be a pushover.” On the whole, Park and his generals are gaining applause for their first year in offlc^more from Americans, who want anti • Communist South Korea, than from Sounth Koreans, who feel the pinch of military rule. Nevertheless, the military Is credited with working hard (Park spends 10-t8 hours in his office dally) to clean up corruption, Interost ratoo that hit M per cent annually IR some areas are down to 80 p4r cent. Prices are relatively steady, currency is stabilized and inflation is being held within what one American economist called manageable bounds. PRODUCTION RISING With the help of U.S. economic aid totalling about $250 million annually, the military has prodded many sectors of the economy. Mining and manufacturing production risen steadily in recent months. By United T^o iaterMkfiooal , BACHELOR FATHER, 8 p. tn, ' (7) After watching her Unde Bentley and his girl friend. IRpy decides not to be a fawning lemaie. ALFRED WrrCMOOCK PRESENTS 8:36 p. m. (4). Jpeggy Atm-Garner stars In db’ama about wedding present of carving knlvM that causes tragedy, . THE NEW BREED 8:90 p. m, (7). Joseph Wiseman, Ann B. DAvls and Beatrice Kay star in play about man who uses his cimrm middle-aged and wealthy women, usually with fatal result. RED SKELTON SHOW. 9 p. m. !). Comedienne Pat (toffoU guests. GARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p. m, . (2), Jane. Powell and comedian Alan King are guests. PREMIERE, 10 p. m. (7). Celeste Holm stars as actress who must undergo surgery lor removal of her larynx. CIXISE UP, 10:30 p. m. (7). "The Vanishing Qasio.’’. Study of- the-causes of water pollution in United States, and remedies p that was very good of us, and he’d really try to finish. Not everybody building in the tropics has mortgage and money problems, along with mlldeiV. But our experiences we typical enough that friends in the islands chuckle and say, “You think YOU had troubles, wait’ll we tell you . But we aren’t any more bitter lan we are smart. We’d do again tomorrow. Up north, just thinking about our tropical super-we have a million laughs which is, after all. slightly more than the dollars'we’ve put into it! We Just returned from a flying trip' to the site and are stunned to report that the house is almost llnlsiied. So, financially, are we. This house, which is located five miles from the easternmost tip of the U.S. and a few hundred miles due northwest of where hurricanes spin due northwest from, is destined to be magnificent. If the architect doesn’t tell you, the bills speak for themselves. sides, the insurance broker down there was most flattering. As we signed up tor $879 annual premiums against havoc to our hideaway, he assured us, "It’s really too nice a house to risk losing in a tidal wave.’’ You can bet that was reassuring. In case anyone reading this column is iilterested in following the big trend toward building a “second home’’ in the tropics, perhaps 1 should mention how it works. First, you go to an island or two and look around for a good real estate buy. That’s what we did. We found our two beauUful acres on the sea, put down our life sav-as a deposit and took three years to pay orf. Then we rested a year, to let our nerves calm down and our bank account build up. After which we looked up an imaglna-yoting architect on the island said, “bin you build us a pretty little mansion for about $25,0007” He allowed as how he probably could, aijkl we returned to the states. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Shades of Errol flynn! Patrice Wymore’s lanky, handsome, sombrero-wearing, high-booted Texas fiance, Mack Caudle, a Houston insurance A few weeks later he submitted a plan tor a pretty little $80,000 mansion, and we decided to overlook the discrepancy and plunge As things turned out, however: (he contractors couldn’t see it the architects’s way, so the best bid we could get was (or $7,000 more. Not wanting to disappoint anyone (mainly ourselves) we took our business away from Wall Street and transferred it to the builder. The bank in the islands insisted that the contractor be bonded before It would grant a mortgage, becauae it is almost customary for builders there to go bankrupt tore completing a Job. But it seems the bonding < panics know everything the bank knows and more, so they wouldn’t do business. *1710 bank then said, Oh well, let’s take a chance—but not a very big one; they cut down their mortgage by 40 per cent. Then, finally, 13 months ago. 1 (or II By late summer 1081, work atopped. The builder was broke. Financially helped out with advances, he was in business again. But slowly. The roof was almost on this winter when he was hauled Into court for nbnsupport of his young illegitimate children—a terrible thing to happen to a poor old man. He is 70. Our lawyer got him a suspended eentence to finish Singer's Texas Fiance Acting Like Flynn But slavering economic problems renwin and the Junta's political fortunes may well de- broker, flew in and surprised her when she opened at the Latin Quarter . . . gt the same time serving notice, on the other boys as to who’s her leading man. It was well that he swashbuckled into her dressing room and embraced Jier. Pat wouldn't have recognized him in his skinny-tle get-up =sshe’s that" near sighted. Tall llke -her late husband Errol, he’s also polite and soft-spoken. She has the ring, but they’ve postponed the wedding for a while. One reason: Pat, who'SLJllmpled, leggy and lovely these <^WILS0N days, wants to keep singing and dancihg in night spots, while he lyapts her to be a leading Houston hostess, Don’t be. atntoed. if they“honeymoon on the Errol Flynn yacht, which Fat nOW owns—and which is now being moved from Mallorca to Barcelona, to be chartered by a wealthy sportsman there. ★ ★ ★ Jack Paar stranded in Pacific! I Just get this cable: "Jack Paar, John Reddy and I stranded Guadalcanal for ^eek by tripteal sterms after filming Kennedy PT boat story in Solomons. Fiji Airliner with us aboard falfOd In takooff attempt when mud flooded runway, knocked, out two of four engines. Relief aircraft unable to land here becauso Henderson Field still flooded. AH safe but frustrated. Best regards.” Signed by Tom Cochran, Paar’s talent coordinator, the ciible was sent from Honiara, the Solomons, and was the first news to reach here of the troupe’s difficulties. ★ ★ ■dr Large groups «f unemployed men stand on Seoul street conwrs, so poorly fed and clothed that they shiver on even warm days. There are an estimated two to three million unemployed out of South Korea’s 26 million pet^le, and though hunger is nothing new Korea it means unrest and possible political trouble. The junta’s industrialization program faces critical shortages of capital, managerial talent natural resources. Americans here say two major political problems face the junta; First, it must widen Its base of ipport without police 1 winning the farnlere. and intellectuals. Failure here could mean trouble next some experts believe. Second, the Junta must fight factionalism,a quarreling between provinces and army cliques that has created instability in Korea for centuries. ....- 'Things are going well* enough so . that these officers are cocky amj' confident now," an American said. "Time will tell.’’ TV Features USED TVs GUARANTEED Radio ond Tmfod FREE Over SW Tu5e Tyfet In Sleek Johnson’s Radio & TV RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV • RENTAL • SOFT WATER SALES —$199 Up' LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 18 Ntwhorry St. K l-(S62l SONOTONE House of Hearing Free HeathiR T<»ts Freo FarUng at Roar of BaUSlag "Opon gvos. by AppoialmoBf" 143 Oakland FBdaral 2-122S ; FONTIAC, won. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty, at Leone'i before flying to Oaiines, asked the musicians to play “Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing” ... Sally Ann Howes, who entertained at a press dinner for J|iK, said there was no stuffiness at all. Anne Baxter’s buying cattle in England for her Australian ranch. •k it ★ EARL’S'PEARLS; The old-fashioned girl wondered if there was a man in her future; today’s ambitious lass wonders if there’s any future in her man.—Louis Olnsburg. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The quickest way to get a doctor these days is to turn on your TV set—A.H. Hallock. Quote. WISH I'D SAID THAT: There are too tpany ways to spend money nowadays, and not enough new ways to earn It. The TV comic’s son rushed home from school and said, wasn’t promoted, Pop, but something better--I was held over another 26 weeks!’’ . . . That’s earl, brother. . (Copyright, 1962) A few costly fiascos later we arrived at last week, when we flew down to see the domicile which, n spite of it ail, we call the A A P for (Art and Phyllis) And there It wus In all Ito unified, uHpatoted, unpuld-for-glory Wc asked the poor old builder how soon It would be finished, and said as soon ns he could pay Vnrwkk* nlil 4«r>n(llt4xr*« u/hni hm his poor old creditors what he owed them. It amounted to considerable money. We gave him a little motTi of that^ —and all our prayera. He said' L 4 V AWNING 163 W. MONTCALM :A NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY • PATIOS • ATTICS • SIDING • FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONING > STORM WINDOWS ond DOORS a ADDITIONS a KITCHENS ja BARBECUES RECREATION ROOMS OTOIEN • MODERNIZERS DIVISION OP O'lRIlN HIATINC and $UFPLY 20 YEARS IN PONTIAC 371 VOORHEIS RJ>. FE 2-2919 reConpred Southeast Asia large as Western America; Many A^re People e^„xHe.iUMociATED PHISSS l^rftst pppulatlon. «bout 35 W Laos, with 3 mlUion people, has the smallest population. It is also the only nation In the group com* ^tely landlocked. _^Jhe jscene of the Laotian and ^uth Vletnamteae con£lictr"l8: a, hoge, jungled i^ninsula as laige as a whide section ct the western United States. It’s a iJungied peninsula juttii^ out from the underside of Red China and Burma into the South China Sea. Contained along with Laos and North and South Viet Nam, are Cambodia and llwilimd. Tc^ther djesr^^^fl^ Ap photofsx countries cover an area o! 506,928 . . , .............. . . .. square miles—just 11,000 square have raised the possibility of U.S. intervention. less, than Jhieu states of SOUTHEAST ASU IN FOCUS - These two maps, drawn to the same scale, compare the western United States to the southeast .Asian... The paunsula contains Laos, North and Sooth wa^fn^on, oiregimr^ California^ penjnsula where spreading Communist advances Viet Nam, Cambodia and Thailand. Idaho and Nevada combined. But the difference in popula- GRADlIA'nON SPECIAL Save $40“on a Futura, the only Portable with all the ■features of big stondard office machinesl Unusual offe'. Ufg. Prico $139.95 Other Portables $44.95 up i2$NirlliSaginiwSI: Black, White Contuse Clark in High Court 36 Officers Talcing Course in Explosives CADILLAC (ifi—Some 36 mem- WASHINOTON Iffl-The Black and White of the U.S. Supreme Court created a bit of Judiciary confusion and merriment terday. In announcing dee Toni c. Clark said that Justice Hugo L. Black took no part decl- “WhUe," Chief Justice Earl Warren whispered to Clark, meaning Justice Byron R. White a new member of the court who did not hear arguments in the Clai Ing, and murmured, “Black and liWte” while those in the courtroom Chuckled. “Pardon me,” Justice Clark added, “Mr. Justice Black did take part-*-very vociferously— in fact, he filed a dissent in which the chief Justice Joined.” WNirwoiiuiyiiuDO? Yira’re goiiig down a steep hdl-your brakes don't wink! bers of state, city and county law enforcement agencies in north- west lower Michigan have signed up for a 16-hour course in explosives identification starting Tuesday in Cadillac. The course is sponsored by the Army Ordnance Corps. tions between the two areas is considerable—some 64 million in the Southeast Asian group compared with about 21 million in the five western American states. Communist North Viet Nam is the smallest qf the Southeast Asian group with an area of 62, es. iNiallaiidJs You never had Vodka so good VODKA ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH. SO A 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM 6fMIN need mon^ to /ix up the yard? tTHIS FREE BOOKLET SHOWS HOW YOO CAN LIVE j^THROUGH 10 COMMON DRIVING EMERGENCIES. r;Here's “must" reading for everyone who owns a car, Iland for every parent whose child has a driving license. 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House Republican leader, tells newsmen, outside'the White House this morning after a 45-mlnute conference with AP PkoW(» the President on the Laos crisis, that "no commitments were asked and none given.” He said the Southeast Asian situation was “certainly very difficult." Scorching temperatures soaring to a high of 92 degrees in the Pdntiac area yesterday set two re-' i, the warmest May 14 on Death Sentence Expected OAS Leader Salan On Trial in France PARIS ilt> — Secret Army leader Raoul Salan went on trial today Wfore a special court that is expected to condemn him to death. * The ex-general, who once wore many of France’s highest military decorations, wasjushered into the court room by four gendarmes d took his place in the prisoner’s box. There was a hush when court President Charles Bomet asked Salan to identify himself. Salan rose, a wry smile drifted across his face, and he replied in a strong voice; ‘My name Is Raoul Salan, ex- Salan wore a gray suit with a navy blue tie. His thin hair, dyed black during his year undergrrund as Secret Army chief, was back to its normal light gray. His bushy i»ache was gone. GOP Demanding Freeman Resign As a court clierk began to read the degree which sent Salan before the high military tribunal, one of his lawyers interrupted to say that the defense wanted to cite a tribunal member, Henri Hoppe-Dot, as a witness. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—Republicans today were demanding the resignation of Agriculture Secretai^ Orville L. F|r^ man over charges that his department had an employe dragged screaming to a mental institution because she knew too much about the*-Billie Sol Estes case. The charges revolved around Mary K. Jones, secretary to N. Battle Hales, who kept the files on Estes. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., told the Senate yesterday that the department "railroaded’ her into a mentdl Institution for 12 days. To Hear Request on Center Plans The Agriculture Department (Icnh^ the charges. It said In a the ploye have been made Into a political controversy.” Sen. Gordon Allotl, R-Colo., said Miss Jones was "dragged screaming from her office” to the hospital. He said Freeman should "step down and out” because of the burgeoning case of the Texas farm magnate indict(Hl on fraud charges. repeat demand Republican Reps. Bob Dole, Kan., and dohn B. Anclcrson, III., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Oly commissioners will be asked to act on a resolution lonigbt authorizing City Manager Robert A. Stlerer to start preliminary plans for a new community recreation center in the southeast section of Pontiac. State Suggests \ Higher County Land Valuation The Slate Tax Commission has recommended a slightly higher tax base for Oakland County than was being figured on by tbe County Board of Supervisors. According to a report from Lansing today the commission has proposed a county equalized property valuation of $2,149,908^200 lor this year’s tax purposes. This is $37..') million more than the figure the county had arrived at. If the commission’s recommendation Is approved by the (Male Board of Equalisation next week It ^11 resiilt In slightly higher tallies on Oakland County ' property owners, ac4M>rdlng to Ornhendi're, county It also would mean that county government would require a sllgl)t,l.v lower share of the 15-mlil lolal -levy In order to finance, its proposed $16,555,202 budget for next year, county auditors agreed. ’The b 0 a r d of • supervisors’ equalization committee had rec-ommimded a $2,112,408,200 county equalized valuation, which is $-37.5 million less Ihan what the state lax commission Is recoifimcndlng. The board’s valuation would re-qul;r 6.18 mills to . finance, the lenljdlvc county 1 .11-riilll .fttscrease, or 6.07 mills City Chiefs to Be Asked to Give Go-Ahead on Recreation Building 1961 anrcbing Weather to Stay Around TEMPERATURES TODAY 4 a.m. ..71 10 a.m. ..86 6 a.m. ..71 Noon. ...90 8 a.m. . .78 1 p.m. . .92 for Income Tax Plotted by Dems another HOT ONE cord and the warmest day so soon in any calendar year. In 1932 the high recording was 88. Laos Crisis Capsule Assemble House Forces for Solid Stand Against Nuisance Passdge Dispatches 1,800 LANSING (41 — H 0 u s e Democrats grouped their forces today for a last-ditch try to win support for state income tax. A similar drive failed in the Senate last month. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De- Temperatures continued in thel‘‘^“-said Dem- 70s throughout the night. The weatherman said he’ll give us little relief tonight, with sar 65, with skies clear. Wednesday’s predicted scattered thundershowers are not expected to bring thermometer readings below the high 80s. Showers are forecast for Thursday and showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday, ocrats would jrtand solid aga nst "nuisance’’/tax package scheduled for a vote today, then move to bring an income tax package out of the House Taxation Committee. Morning westerly winds at ^ miles per hour will become southwesterly at 15 (0 25 m.p.h. Wednesday, lighter during the me 'i^\ hills go night. tKo drain. Republican leaders voiced little hop«* that the milNanee levies would muster enough sup|>ort to pass on the flrst try. ' They hoped to win amnie Dc-.-io-?ratic votes to thoii- c.ouse w’oen Market Recovering From Monday Plunge Thn GOP package would raise ih ’'iiiiion a year by adding twdj the five-conts-a.packaee tax. two cents to the cent ner bottle tax on nd le.stoi-ing 4 per cent taxes on liquor and telephone and telc-| grooh service. BY THE ASSOCIATED WASHINGTON — Kennedy calls congress!^ to briefing on U.S. moves in Laotian crisis. Administration seeks political solution without American armed forces in Laos but military reinforcei of Thailand planned and 1,000 U.S. combat troops to be ployed on Thai-Laotian border. Landing in Thailand of 1,000 Mailines imminent. ★ ★ ■4r BANGKOK—Strong Indications that Thailand’s government has accepted American offer to reinforce U.S. combat troops already in Thailand with Marines. Premier flies south, possibly to observe Marine landing. Interior minister says Thailand must depend on collective defense. ★ ★ ★ XIENG KHONG—U.S. advisers directing airlift of refugee Laotian troops, say 3,000 of S,000-man northern army fled into Thailand. ★ ★ ★ VIENTIANE — No word of any f'ghting in northern Laos. Reds appear to be marking. time. Royal government’s acting foreign minister confers with diplomats. Vientiane officials elated over prospects of U.S. troop movement into Thailand. Neutral diplomats fear Red Chinese also will intervene. ★ ★ ★ PARIS — Prince Souvanna Phouma says he will return to Laos this week, will try to arrange meeting with Vientiane officials. ★ ★ ★ TAIPEI — Nationalist Chinese promise' royal government moral support, poss'bly some food and clothing but no military aid. ★ ★ ★ MOSCOW—Western diplomats express concern over apparent Soviet refusal to order pro-Communist Laotians to retreat. Communist party paper Pravda says U.S. military movement is “dangerous step fraught with serious consequences.” to Help Insure Integrity of U.S. The court clerk read the cusation, which charged Salan with organize a putsch in April There was no argument. NEW YORK (AP( Tlie slock market moved highoi" in active early trading today in v. hat appeared to be continued lecovety Rep'ibllcaiis, wllh i from the deep dip and near-record majority, concede it activity Monday. Key stocks gained $1 or more in opening trading today, resuming the rally that broke what some analyses were terming the Kennedy bear market. The ticker tape, which fell as much as 34, ' minutes behind the pace of floor transactions, again fell behind five minutes this morning. On Monday, the market sank sharply in early trading in what had the makings of a deepening skid after six straight days of decline. to continue the IrisI on' the j erals’ putsch In 1961. Andre Galvada, the prasc(;ulor and legal adviser lo (he court, re-1 jecled the defense contention and the court withdrew to deliberate the question. The legalistic objections of the defense delayed a lengthy statement from Salan which he intends as the basis of his defense. I 16 54 Democratic support. Gov. Swainson told a news eon-ferenee yestci-day that he made no effort to pressure Democrats to vote again.st (he nu'snn'-e levies. ‘This is contrary to some reports that I ’blackjacked’ them at a caucus last week,” he said. iRoyalists Planning Push to Recapture Lost Town ^oopj to Go Ashore From Seventh Fleet Tomorh»w Morrting WASHINGTON (AP)— President Kennedy today ordered 1,800 U.S. Marines into Thailand, and the Defense Department said U. S. military forces there will be built to about 5,000 WASHINGTON (41— . President Kennedy todajr ordered 1,800 U.S. Marines into Thailand. The President announced his action in a statement: "These forces are to help . insure the territorial integrity of this peaceful country,” the statement said. The statement mentioned only the dispatch of additional elements of (he U.S. military forces, both ^und and air. of 13M Marines who wUI be landtkl if the BM| k*>k baval buo “I merely pointed out the alternatives — nuisance taxes or fiscal reform,” he said. “It’s the same |>ositlan that I’ve taken for 16 months as governor.” VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)—American military sources said today that Royal Laotian government forces are regrouping in northwestern Laos for a push toward the rebel-captured town of Nam Tha. There was no word on whether the government troops ■ ~^have made actual contact He said they are being moved in by units of the 7th Fleet They will supplement an Army battalion of 1,000 men already in Thailand for Southeast Asia Treaty OnaniMtkm maMuv(Wi> Kennedy said the sending ,of ad-dithHial U.S. forces to niailand was considered desirable "be-caose of recent attacks in Laos On Tour of Bulgaria SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev left Sofia today by plane for an extensive tour of the Bulgarian countryside. With rebels. There ha.v been no report of fighting since before the weekend when Laotian soldiers poured across the Mekong River into Thal-in advance of the rebel drive. 33 Men Students at MSUO Live Baby Has 'Em Drooling Forest Fire Still Raging CLOUDCROFT, N. M. (ft - Fire raged through 1,500 acres of Lincoln National Forest Timberland yesterday and was still out of con-trel today as it neared the Mes-calero Apache Reservation. By REBA HEINTZELMAN When Jeffrey Allen Obear w i^rn, .33 men besides (lie father paced the floor. e new-born baby was to bo cherished mascot of Filzg<'r-ald Hall at Michigan .Slate Uni-■rsity, Oakland, and residents tliere were as concerned for its safe Since that lime the ten-we«;h-old baby has the devoted hearts of the entire dormitory in his tiny hands. And he’s taking full advantage ol his “king ol the roosl” iMmlllon. Jeffrey has develo|K'(l a definite hankering for being entertained, fed and rock-a-byed by his houseful of male admirers. It’s not an uncommon sight in the Obear apartment to come upon a 186-pound football player holding (Oh, So gently) the baby, rocking him to sleep while softly humming a lillle modern .Jazz. U muscular (rack man standing upside down on his head trying to coax a smile fwm little Jeffrey. Or a 1 a n k y haskeiball player awkwardly pushing soft, mushy food into the tiny mouth. Then there is the dignified honor student, quiet ns a hibernating racoon, making ridiculous noises and performing like a monkey with St. Vitus’s dance — merely to get the attention of MSUO’s youngest resident. * Sometimes Jeffrey blinks his big brown eyes In startled won-di^ent sj his entertainers. "So this Is the way adults behavef” he seems lo say. Then comes thi> rewaitling three-cornered smile. If he (»uld, Jeffrey would probably burst right out laughing. Baity sillers are no pniltlem (or ’ the chemistry professor and his wife Palricia. The men flip .^..'....W.iT Thwiitern ..............4S TV and l^o Programs SI Wllsoa, EaVl ..........ft' PONTIAC PRESS. XUI5SDAY. MAY Ig, im oslem Gunmen Spread Death, Terror ALGIERS (UPI)-EuKH>«tt» wid Moslem terrorists ranged through the streets and couotrytdde of Algeriar today, sl)ooting ihd killing in a new surge of viohmee that police feared might erupt into large«;ale fighting. twday’s outburst of Moslem terror, ism, European commandos went on a shooting wree in Algers. In apparent retaliation for yes- ByMi the country had killed 23 persons, at least 15 of them Moslems, and wounded U. hriilgii« the year's unofficial easaalty h* 4,*02 dead and Mtl wounded. Mangfield So Moves in Senate May Shelve Vote lest Bill .By JACK BiSlX WASHINGTON (API - With all sides reasonably satisfied that political profit has been squeesed out of it. the Senate may shelve today the administration's voter literacy test hill. Before members is a motion by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana to put aside the measure. If it prevails as expected on a roll call Vote, that will be the end for civil rights legislation ii the “ ■ ----- be buried without a proper wake. They took over the talk from the Southerners who had used up most of the time of 1^ working days since Mansfield and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois first maneuvered April 24 to bring the measure before the Senate. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., blamed What he called aq unholy V of Southern Democrats and/ conservative Repubicans. I this oui Southern opponents _ at home they %d kill/ another cfivii rights bill by th/ filibuster-iiig tactics. Advoca/of the measure could assure /terested minority voters Ihey/d done their best and would b/back to tiy again. He said that Republicans—who pledged in their 1960 platform to back such legislation — found it easy to vote against limiting debate after having been given a chance last week to record themselves in support of the bill. Demowkts and Republicans m blame the other party for t/ lack of results. ( bill itself was designed io establish a sixth grade education as the only literacy test for qual-i^atlon. to vote in federal election?. Storms Let Up Over Midwest It wa>b^wed primarily at about 100 counttes in the &uth where Its supportert^said state tests were used to keep Negroes from voting. Southerners called the measure an unconstitotjonal invasion of the right of staie?^tp fix voting qualifications. The ffi-42 vote by which the Senate Monday refused to limit debate sealed the measure's fate for all practical purposes. But advocates would not let H Kennedy Orders (Continued From Page One) the United States had agreed to the stationing of U.S. troops Thailand. Kennedy said In hi* »l*lement that there Is no change In U.S. poUcy toward ll3io«, "which con-tlnueS|to be the re-e*tabllshment of asr effective cease tln^ and ernment ol national unltm." of mass terrorism by Moslems since the ceasefire March 18, ami d the threat ol a major eon-that could upset the truce between the French and the Algerians. The separate attacks by Moslem gunmen on the outskirts of Algiers resulted in one of the heaviest tolls for European casualties in one day since the Algerian rebellion began in 1964. Rain Following Rash of Tornadoes, Severe Thunderstorms Authorities feared that the OAS European extremi«s; Who are opposed to Algerian independence, would follow up the Moslem raids with raids of their own- TheV have been trying to sabotage the ceasefire with widespread terrorism. The victims of the Moslem vldl-i»ce and those Irofii earlier OAS terrorism brought yesterday’s casualty toil to 30 dead and 47 Injured. Nine women and two children were among the European wounded. The OAS has been trying to pro voke the Moslems into retaliatory attacks on F^uropcans, hoping that such attacks might force the French army to fire on the Moslems. The European extremists figure such action Would lead to collapse of the peace accords. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More rain splashed across northern Midwest areas tfiday but severe storms that caused property damage and Injured at least nine persons diminished. Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms struck areas in Nebraska, ISouth Dakota and Minnesota Mon-day as most of the Midwest reported record heat for the date. The midday hot spell extended from the Gulf states to the Great Lakes region. Fairly warm weather covered moSt of the eastern half of the country but it was a little cool in some western, sections. TORNADO TOLL Four twisters skipped across areas in Nebraska and damaging windstorms and hail storms hit sections of South Dakota. Nine persons suffered minor injuries when a tornado hit rural areas near Naper in northeast Nebraska. Other twisters gtruck farms near Hershey in the central part of Ihe stale. Yesterday’s Moslem attacks occurred on Aid El Kcbir. Day. the biggest Moslem religiws holiday of the year, and followed rumors in the European tx)mmunity that the Moslems planned to use the occasion to, avenge victims of OAS terrorism. Lake Use Law Is Discussed the In advance of the White House announcement, tbe^ had been reporta that Kennedy had informed ctmgressicmal leaders at an early foreiwon meeting that U.S. Marines would begin landing in Thailand within a matter of hours. Heaviest damage from storms in South Dakota uppcartKl to, be near the Nebraska border at Bonestecl. Hail pelted Mitchell, S,D. The thunderstorms extended eastward into sections of Minnesota. To the west, rain dampened areas in southern Montana, part* ol Nevada, southern Nevada southern California. Light rain also hit sections in the north Atlantic Coast states. The Weather Full U.8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Fair and continued warm tonight, low 65. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershowers Uksly, high 18. Winds south-wosterly 18 to 85 mllos Wodnosdayi lighter during tonight. — niundarshoweri olr ...... _______ _ __ . t in the inorth central border states. Ihm mlM oast af the Missfiisippl except for cuntlnuod c ‘The people have a know what’s behind the nc up In ihe 12-Town office,” declared Levin, "This is the second shakeup In a year. "And the nnly Indlealloh we have a* lo what la going en la Ihe Implleatlon (hat undue pressure Is put en staif and elerloni personnel to elirouinte hin (BiP ry’s) nemlnaling petitions." Yet the practice of an elected official hiring or maintaining po-lUlcall aupportere In job* whWe they can continue to help him got re-elected is virtually inherent in the democratic syetem of govern-' glme and his ensuing Job depended on the re-election of thoie who appointed hlm.| Obviously, he wai obligated to work hard for the incumbente at election time if he hoped to remain head of the police force. The eppoelle eHeet le Just ae obvious. By (eking a polltleal stand, he had alienated these seeking fe oust Ihe inoumhente. If they sueoeed* he can expect IN ax. COMMON OUITOM The practice certainly jle pre* .Blent in state government and in-the higher echelons of federal govcnnn«-nl. It Is seen every day in local cotnmunlilcs where, for cxfimpic, the police chjef Is fired or tH-slgns imdc/lre from a newly-elected regime; III such an Inslance, Ihe chief as appointed upder the old' re BarryVi iwo fired secretaries said ihey were unaware that they were taking any political stand. Mre. Mane Griffith, wno nao worked tor la-Thwoe tor five and a halt yaara, aidd, "1 didn't think it waa a political Job." ‘ dr, tk * The other flrod lecretary, Ml*. I Murl McGrath, said, "I had no Idea that working with die 13-Tutstn office , had anything to do with ona’a political views,” She wai hired by Bent last Septembar.l Previously she had bcfn employed' by the Oiunty Welfare Department ■ince 1949. Opinions arnttng perhaps more knowing county employe, as to whether they sliould supjxirt their eleded bosses in election cum* palgns, vary from opiw'slle poles, offeixM In hushed tones with the Inevitable “don’t quote me” preface. They range from that of ensptoyea who feel they owe allegiance to thele boss to "civil •orvlco la Ihe only way.” These latter proponelits believe that employes working tor elected officials should be protected from having to take sides by the suranoo of continued employment under civil eervice rcgardleei of the election's outcome. Those elected officials, who in the past have opposed civil service, argued that it would inhibit them from running an efficient department, and that they would be at the mercy of their employee on matters of admlnlstrsllve policy. County eleded officlale. when quisled, took the unanimoue etond that they appreciated any cam-palgn eupport from their employee but dented that Jobe hung in the balanoe ae far as they are con- “THElMIBr 0f BARNIIJS 120 Gift C«rtifie«ti CHAI^llS WHITLOCK 5264 DRAYTON ROAD ClARKSTON Congratulations Mr. Whitlock, It's a pleasure to serve you! BAftMiurrs ISO S. SAGINAW ■' \ ■ 'i / ■ ‘V -U-____: THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESMY, HAY 15,19T ‘■H Ham* t. sm. Jomti A. Rn>*. ■Mreun and AdTWtidng Olmtor Business Activities Should Be Left Tree’ Thi recent TV appearance of President KENNEmr has not dispelled a lot of the fear in the minds of business- gayest season of them all, with Palm Beach playing host to scores of nationally and internationally prominent visitors Including our country’s First Family, a king and his colorful retinue., ★ ★ ★ The worldwide renaissance of art men. Despite his “oUve branch”- has had Its focus on Pahn Beach. The like talk, the gnawing fear of interference still exists! Bisdness can do a lot of things to make its own case clear. But this is the time for Washington to act—not talk. In biiedness circles honest-tp-goodness actions are the payoff. Not mere sweet talk. For example, the Attorney General should make 4t letter-clear -r in theater has contributed full measure of good entertainment. Fashion has made its headquarters here with merchants presenting the most elegant and most chic from all over the world. Fine restaurants and hotels have provided gourmet dining for the most discriminating palates. ★ ★ ★ Consistently beautiful, sunny weather has given sports a heyday Z Tnf to and >*ecord shattering achievements public—^that he does not intend to j^yg spiced the news, use the FBI indiscriminatt^y for his political bidding. That should be ^ served for public enemies, wie can as- Wasnington sume that most businessmen and reporters are not in this class. The above statements appeared in an editorial in the magazine Iron Age. We endorse them heartily and hasten to add a few more. A lot of the double talk we’ve been listening to from Voice of the People: ' ‘Not All People Prom City Monopolize the Lakes* . .1 A writer' recently complained of paying "high taxes” to live oh the lake. Apparently, this person has little else to do but sit and watch the "«»eeding, drunken, city people." “All” the city people couldn’t possibly be out drinking and speeding every Weekend. Have the decency not to include "all” the people in your outburst. Not a City People ^Mentally Retarded Should Be Helped^ , It is gratifying to see the articles regarding programs for the mentally retarded versus an auditorium for the Oakland County Michigan to m>toct the first-class people, only because ot majority. Th^ chUdren only give love. God made them that Way, as He himself was. The meeting place the stiper- Board of Supervisors. It would be have is better than what few nice to see more coverage on this, ^jj^aps are thrown these children. ♦ t w Mrs. M. Ingle I was displeased with the re- yvonia suits of the vote and can’t see ---------------- why any siipervlsor would pre- fer to have an auditorium before Tl|p A IttiariaP setting up a program for the AIIA;: n.liu«u«v inentelly retard^. ^ United Press Inlemallonid Those supervisors who were op- Today is Tuesday, May 15, the posed to any consideration for tlie 135th day of the year with 250 to mentally retarded shouH stop and follow in 1962. think about what they are doing. ^ i, Edith Newman The moon is approaching Its full ^ Thanks for the prompt action in phase. , printing all Important news, ’fhe The morait« stars are Jupiter, * supervisors of the townships have Mars and Saturn. ► take money needed for ,j^ evening stars are Venus «nd Hold That Line And Everything Was So Nice and Clean retarded children to build an auditorium Instead. Since they already have one, how can they do such an unkind thing? They would not be so quick if their children had special problems. What will be- Mercury. On this day in history; In 1765, inrliani^ enacted a statute making it mandatory for By PETER EDSON WASraNOTON (NEA) It is going to tajce more than words; it is going to take some specific actions on pending wage negotiation cases to clarify President Ken- David Lawrence Says: come of these chil^n American colonists to supply hous- arent helped? mcp niwi mnnlifHi fop Britiah trodos. Mn. R. King Washington is doing more harm than nedy’s real policies toward “nonlnflation-ary” pay increases for labor. Is Guilt % Association New Trend? good. If you are oat to win over someone, you don’t throw mud in his face. Btuinesa and hnsiness- ' men are jbst not all that had. Sure, there may he|i few, hut th spank the entire lot amounts to a kick in the seat of the pants from the leaders of oiir administration. There Is nothing wron| with the majority of successful business enterprises in this country. Yet it seems to have gott^ to the point where the mere mention of business or success immediately takes on the connotation of a dirty word. We would like to ask' why. ' ie ★ ★ A ★ ★ Nearly all the comment on the President’s speech to the United States Cham- committed by an official here and her of Commerce meeting here was eon- there in tlto Ken- ~ centrated on what he had to say about Administra- buslness. But there was another segment tion in connectimi In labor policy which deserved equal at- with the opera-tention. ^ tions of Billie Sol The President first declared that his E s t e s, a Texas economic stabilisation policy was based on holding botih wage and price increases and providing for both prof- WASHINGTON — Suspicion does president of the Federation of La-not necessarily mean guilt. Yet bor in Texas. Unhappily, the ways are condoned but which have their its a businessman, I cast a cloud the reputation ofl various persons| who may be entirely innocent oi any crime or wrongdoing. This writer called attention to suspicion Three per cent of our population (on a nattonai average) is men-taUy retarded to the extent of needing special help. There are over 2,000 in Oakland County. When will our law makers wake up to the fact that it is better to educate these youngsters? With special training they could emerge ___Mr. Goldberg sensed Hie impro- into adulthood as useful and proroots in a Jaundiced vi«% of what prlety immediately, however, and (luctlvsjcltlsens. ing and supplies for British troops. UM, the first stowaidess employed on a Vntted Air Goldberg but Jannary in Walh-iiigtM in honor of V ~ ‘ Lyidoo Johmon. is ethical or insisted on paying for the dinner “7 clZge*®tlS ‘dt himself. Mr. HoUeman would JK?^ never have suggested it if he had Mrs. E. Suinbur not been accustomed to the ways union Lake of politics. Holleman apporent- gestioa that Mr. Estes pay the expense of a dinner that was given by Secretary of labor to eheyenne, Wy. In 1942, gasdline rati(g|llng started in IT eastern states. In 1948, Israel was attacked by Egyptian planes and invaded by troops from Lebanon and Transjordan. ,, (Copyright 1M2) ernisation “within the limits of productivity.” This would set a ceiling over all costs ........ of production In the hopes that this would tendency to rely ____. not only lower prices to consumers but rather than evidence when the also stimulate Increased, purchasing. name of Harry Vaughan was In x- v IN A NUTSHELL headlines duriw the Truman This country. Wa». built on freef \ Th^ President then made clear that he ^ enterprioc and the “ --^was not Just applying this ceUIng to busl- ^ and his accept part of our way of life. It d«^ „a«i. He had, and would continue to ap- I'^^teTS'ThTgSfof ply It to labor. Breaking up the key para- ^ ,riend. graph to give full emphasis to its various * a w points, the President declared: Also Sherman Adams, personal said 50 per cent "I add at this point that when an ad- assislant to President Eisenhower, of all poisonings ministration— was similarly criticized because he has not hesitated to seek Taft-Hart- took some gifts and accepted fa- Dr. William Brady Says: Use Aspirin for Pain but Never Expect Cure Our son is retarded and wc love and enjoy him the same as our other children. He gets along very well in the family, but he does need to attend school. Programs are needed so desperately for these children. Mr. and Mrs. A. Melclpirt Walled Lake A thought for the day; American patriot Patrick Henry said: “I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know no way of Judi^g of die future but by the past,” Portnuts By JOHN C. METCAUTE Wish that you would be my sweetheart . . . When eariy days hot seem feasible to us for the Government to make new inroads under the claim of "national interest” in supervising more and more business activities. For many years the stock market A recent newspaper story said that doctors in Providence, R.I., the 1948 campaign and .his ac^t- were alarmed about the increased incidence of aspirin poisoning in eversion of lids and lips from the swelling and sometimes swelling of the children. The has been a fairly true barometer of icy injunctions for national emergencies— vors from an old friend who wa.s our business climate. Look at It today. Instead of asking the busineiss leaders what’s wrong with the economy, let’s ask Washington. “has successfully urged moderation on trying the steel workers and other unions— “has expressed a firm and continuing opposition to the 25 hour weeki or anything less than the 40 hour week^ “has gone on record against featherbedding and racketeering and road '-== .........blocks to automation— ww If n a* surely does not need to be asked nOllyWOOdltCS U0IltinU6 whether it will invoke the national In- to yve Life of Luxury . statement that the President will crack down on labor if Its demands go above “the limits of Increased productivity” as could be made. of children were aspirin poisonings. There were 16 children u^r treatment -^r aspirin poisoning and one 2-ycar-old child Even in Hollywood’s palmier days, the late comedian Fred Allen once characterized the average movie star’s homestead as “an empty swimming to obtain governmental benefits. Yet there has never been any evidence that either Harry Vaughan or Sherman Adams really violated any law. There is the case of Jerry R. Holleman. who has just resigned as assistant secretary of labor. He has known Mr. Estes lor ten .years, and they were close friends, . both attending the Church of Christ ■ in Austin, Tex., where >Ir. Holleman taught a Sunday school class. HELPED IN CAMPAIGN The latter was assistant director More frequently, the untoward of mental ailment. We hope and effects of a dose or two of aspirin pray something can be done and are profuse sweating, cold ex- soon, tremlties, fall of body temi)eralure. Thank you tor the article “Super- ................................. visors OK New Auditorium.” We . tender spring . . . The gentle ate sorry to hear a building Is “ more important than help tor the , ‘ ] mentally retaided children. of ^Wen ? Many of us havte a toveable little want you as my little sweetheart child or grandchild with some sort ... When summer skies are baby ’ ■■ blue . . , And in your hair is silver moonlight . . . And twinkling stars rapid, irregular pulse. My advice to anyone who ventures to take a dose of aspirin is; Walled Lake Mrs. G. E. Shirtllff sit or lie at rest for at least half to deprive^ Oakland CJounty retard- BRADY an hour after the dose. If you can't do so, hold the aspirin until you can. Anyway, remember, aspirin is the least dangerous paiiv killer w« have, but it is Stupid to use it as a remedy for illness. ed children of a long needed home. AH the money he wants to spend on a meeting place could surely be put to a better use. smile down on you .. And I would have you as my sweetheart . ... When rustic leaves of autumn fall ... And all the trees within the woodlands ... So suddenly are thin and tall ... And I shall need you as my sweetheart . . . When would probably not recover from n overdose of aspirin. Children are given flavored aspirin. A pediatrician said responsibility rests squarely with the litned lett«rf. not mor«,thsn on* put too words Ions portntninf to pernmnl I'h and hyilono. not dlnow*. dtatnools. pcntmrnt will be »n««iired bv Dr. Ilam Brady If a slope )• aen :. Mlohlgan stamped. .........................to 1110 1 Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) The article on the county board’s OK for a new meeting place instead of help for retarded children sent me In a fury. I’d like to congratulate you for printing It. These children are considered winds around my house are cold . . . And aU the earth that lies about me ... Appears so tired, sad and old . . . I wish that you would be my sweetheart.. , Through all the seasons of the year ... So I could hear your warming laughter ... And always hold your hand, my. dear. The tests for this statement will come of the 1960 national poliiical cam-pool entirely surrounded by mort- soon. * paign in his home state. Did he eages.” a presidential fact-finding board has feel he knew Mr. Estes well enough recommended, a “non-inflationary” 10- to consider that, by accepting a cents-an-hour wage Increase for 460,0OQ.,., gift,.he would not be compromised? off-train railway employes. But the rail- xhcrc is only one Und of op-roads say this would cost them $80 mil- oration In which the Doportmcnlt lion a year and necessitate a rate rise. /The brotherhoods ask a 25-cents-an-hour Increase. ★ ★ ★ The railroads and the on-train employes are still negotiating on another presidential commissions recommendation principally affecting working conditions. But the 200,000 englnemen and trainmen have customarily been given ★ ★ ★ Homesteads, like switching mates, have not changed appreciably. 8inger RuHeihary Clooney tCMli-fied in her divorce suit that she was nearly $30,000 in debt and had nothing in the bank, but she has sjx servants whose combined wages for the first quarter of 1962 came to $3,376. With herself and a flock of kids to feed and clothe, presumably she has other expenses, too. And now husband Jose Ferrer simply says he can’t foot the bills. We wonder who could? ★ ★ ★ Critics say that in recent years Hollywood has turned to “realism” in films. Apparently not much of it has I'ubbed off on the clream world outside the studios. Well, now (remember Fibber McGee’s druggist?), 1 wouldn’t say that. I’d say the latteiwlay spe-cialltis are responsible (or It. When Mrs. .Smart Alec Snob telephones her pediatrician (an ordinary doctor isn’t good enough) that little Harold has a brassy cough and a temperature of 100, Case Records of a Psychologist: Hold Discussions With Teen-Agers of l4ibor could play a pur. favorable to the Texas cotton man, and thia has to do with migratory labor. Representative Jim Wright of Texas, Democrat, In a public statement says Mr. Holleman took a position opposite to that of Mr. Estea on this qnes- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE your lutUre lifetime earnings,^nd influence with their own age group rACTT M UoiHvoo (, « cuch ycor of coUege adds an extra and can obtain quicker discussion does the doctor pass up J50 worth $25,000. \of problems, for their is less for- of business waiting In his recep- *’ ^ ,vtwtv covered such items as ^allty than when older folks are .0 VI.I. mm (or • tion room $20? No, that isn't the way latter-day specialists do business. He directs Mrs. Snob to keep little Harold well under the covers, give him plenty of liquids and a couple baby aspirins, and report again at 4 o’clock. This writer doesn’t know Mr, wage Increases similar to those granted ^ Holleman but believes he may be Prescribing aspirin by telephone Is a slick trick If you can do It—and yon can If you’re a For Leo was struck by polio. He spent two years in an iron and as a patient at Warm Springs, Georgia. By sheer power, he (ought his way back ufri receiving a punishment (hat is not deseived. He resigned, of course, to avoid political embart^asment 10 Iho Administration, but If he anybody may really did nothing wrong, then although the bulk of it is should not the resignation have been declined? off-traln employe.s. The aluminum Industry will begin negotiations with Its employe unions In mid-May to renew a contract expiring July 31. In general, the aluminum industry has followed wage patterns set In the steel industry. In aircraft and missile Industry wage Mr. Holleman has been active In negotiations to come later. International politics (or a long time; He was Association of Machinists and United Auto Workers are asking for a “nonlnfla-tlonary 3 per cent wage Increase. That would soak up all \he average notional Increase In productivity. nt 111 tlie hazards of "going steady” and priding, the dangers of teen-age infatuations. as well as., teen-age mur- I meatloiied I le In veherea among toen-agen, lor In lie past S5o get your school or church to set up siiqh talk clinics. Use some of the educational booklets offered The Country Parson I Guest Editorial \ Palm Beach Concludes Successful Season (Palm Beach Illustrated) Time has rushed through another festive palm Beach season. Palm Beach has enjoyed Its busiest, most prosperous season, according to merchants ana businessmen. It lias entertained more visitors anil winter - colonists than Irf any previous season, according to town officials, certainly, vby our own reportlfig, it has been the Verbal Orchids to JHr. and Mn. Julius Mers of Birmingham; golden wedding., Mr. and Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; 67th aftnlvet-sary. (Mitbr’s Note — To assist us in compiling our Verbal Orchids feature, we would appreciate your writing or calimg the editorial depakment of The Prtiss with birthdays SO attd over and wedding anniversaries SO and over. The information should be in our hands several days in advance of publication.) 1 Acetyl-salicylic add is aspirin. Nobody has a patent on It, and M, by two or three large chemical companies. The aspirin (or which you - Ite is pay 29 cents is Just as good os that for which you pay 69 cents. Aspirin at any price is purely and simply an analgesic—It relieves a«he or pain (or an hour or so; It has no known rcmcdlal or curative effect and so, I maintain, it should never be used except to afterwards, relieve ache or pain. . ARTHRITIS TG YOU For headache, neuralgia, backache, leg ache, the pain of rheuma-tiz ("arthritis” to you), grip or the malaise of any acute Infection ("cold” to-you), aspirin Is much less 'dangerous than other popular analgesics such as acetanilid and phenacetln (the main ingredients in scort^s o( nnslrunis purpoittng to give fast ^•elie(). Occasioruilty, a dose Or l^wo of aspirin produces alai'ming heart weakness with (•xiremely rapid bulse, edenuit|)us swelling of face a,round raadUy| with the aid aluminum arm DR. CSfANE supports. And hix dimpled'wife, Jean, serves as his social secretary and often chauffeurs him to his many engagements. spark plug in various const ructlve youth organizations. During the past winter. .35 members of the County Youth Council Sunday the Ml to (thk We covered the valtic of holding "fear parties” wherein teen-agers could cite their anxieties and fears, whether of snakes and lightning, or of failing exams and unpopularity. These "fear parties” can l)c used from Ihc early grades dear u|) to old age, (or a lot of menopausal worries would disappear if the adults would hold “talk clinics ” in out the.se They attended my Bible das. and tli#tt we all dined together misunderstandings. via this newspaper to help steer the discussion and add pertinent facts. Send for the booklet “Sex Problems of Young People.” Pass It around widely for It holds some of the major answers you young folks crave to know. sehoM lesson to U)te crowd of teen-agers, with their few adult And after the dinner, 1 spoke again 4S minutes and answered We discussed tl ing high school and even going 1 for at toast one year of college. Just fon the greater financial earnings thp accrue. This newspaper column is primarily a “talk clinic” wherein I tot you readers hear the frank confessions of patlenls who have visited my office. Thus, you frequently see yourselves, as it were. In the similar value of finish- worries that are admitted by my office patients. We; suggested uK mucous' with Dr. .Paul,C. Click. o( our bureau, has pointed out the act that H high si'hdol di-brlng you $49,000 more in (Ms large I that they help-ibelr elawnirates by presiding at talk cllnlesr where^ body wauM Young people often wield more poCyiAclPRKssI^TOEsmV, may m im Readying vestments for the biennial exhibit Friday, Saturday and Sunday of religious articles are members of the tabernacle Society of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills. From left to right are Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty of Pon Valley Road, Mrs. George B. Morris Jr. of Pembroke Drive, both of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. George A. Bungan of Cottontail Lane, Birmingham. Tabernacle Society Sets. Exhibit Mrs. Arthur L. Bartley ot Strath-a Drive, president of the Taber- nacle-HSociety of the Convent or members tpither to arrange the th# Sacred Heart. Bloomfield Bills, announces Friday, Saturday and Sunday as the dates for the biennial exhibit of religious articles made by its meml^rs during "die year. These articles totaling 165 complete sets of vestments, 1,400 pieces of linen, seven chpes, 23 albs and surplices will be displayed in the newly completed Don E. Ahrens Auditorium 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the three days. Mrs. Robert Hodge of Bir- mingham Is in charge of procuring display tables after which vestments for the exhibit. While the Tabernacle Society has been in the Bloomfield Hills area only four years, it has a venerable past is Detroit. .As early as 1888 it was located at the old Jefferson Avenue Convent of the Sacred Heart. PROVHIES VESTMENTS In 1892 it was affiliated with the Archassociation centered Rome. Its work is to provide church, vestments, altar linens to Unit Cites Mother of Architect Mrs. E1 i e I Saarinen of Vaughn Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been honored at the American Institute of Architects’ convention in Dallas. Tex. The gold medal of the in-stitute was presented posthumously to ■ her son. the late Eero Saarinen, whose premature death last year shocked the arts and architecture world. Mrs: Saarinen was cited in a letter from AlA which stated, "As the only woman in history to have been the wife of one gold medal holder and the mother of a second, your position Is indeed unique." Eiiel Saarinen ' is world-famed for his architectural designs. The Cranbrook Institutions are among his best local works. Together, father and son designed the beautiful complex buildings at General Motors Technical Center. The final work of Eero was the new Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. soon to be dedicated. Women's Unit Holds Banquet Welcome Rcbekah Lodge No. 246 held their annual mother-daughter banquet at the Moose Temple. V Invocation was given by Mrs. Gladys Holliman. Toastmis-tress for the event was Mrs. John Hocking. Judy Sutton presented the toast to* the mothers while Mrs. Forest Cummings gave the toast to daughters. The toast to sons was given by Mrs. John Schaffer. Participants in the evening’s program were Mickey Burnes, pantonlinlst. and Mrs. Calvin Morgan, pianist. General chairman for the affair was Mrs. Mocking, assisted by Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Lawttm Callaway and Mis. Cummings. 'I Tea will follow the solemn benediction and the blessing of the vestments Sunday, the final day he exhibit. Mrs. George Chaedle, chairman of the tea, has invited Mrs. Edmond Wilier and Mrs. Ptak to assist her. MRS. EDNA OLMSTED Auxiliary of VFW Has Installation poor churches and needy misssimis throughout the world. , Missionaries in Kerala, India: the Philippines: South Africa: South America: Caanda: Mexico: and own Southern states have been recipients of these much-needed gifts. Mrs. Bartley has asked Mrs. Anthony Foley, Mrs. Emil Kraus, Mrs. Edward Ptak and Mrs. MyroslaV Lapehak. to be in charge of readying invitations. Flower arrangements for the display, the altar, and tor the tea vriU be the responsibUity of Mrs. Edward Christie. Mothers, Daughters to Gather Mothers and daughters of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Oakland Paix Meth- St6:30 be Takhv part in the program will be Mrs. James Deeg, toastmistress: George Kent, mdgician: Karen Wellington, toast to mothers; Mrs. Walter Dempsey, toast to daughten; and Mrs. Joe Wagley, group. Others include Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Qayton Gillies. ' Mrs. Gfllies, buigoins: president, was recently presented with a special membership pin by the organization during a recognition service for this year’s officers. /s fhe Tw/sf the Dane VWtheMuMMMthdt L the wbteol the dram'a 900M BOOM Stay away from that gal , ---------...BOOIt Ihj combo’s sax- that the eyes are Mank beeauie seaKhing has ended in Noting, that the cars welcome deafness because wbat is heard is no longer worth hearing. In theta’ awiveUilg hi^ you must have recogniged the loneliest merry-go-rwind ti ‘ youth has ever had to rldq^. on. Bomb? IS ths Sfpace so esrefully prmrved between the nrar-men near-women the knowledge that it alt adds up to BOOM BOOM BOOM? . to which gau the | or each odier, their ears crowded Audubon Club Plans Tree Rite Mrs..^ John Lamont \/as installed as president for this year by the district president of the Woman’s Society oi Christian Service. Mrs. P. G. Latimer. June events include the school of missions at Albion,. June 25, and the blood bank at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, June 28. Raymond Coomhe is taking reservations for dqnors.'’ Church Women Hold Secret Sisters' Fete Widowed members of the Apostolic Church of Christ were honored at the reieent annual VSecret Sisters’ Banquet.’’ Each received gift as Mrs. David Bowen sang special number, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Bowen. Hostesses f