Th^W4ath9r J 1;' < wiU art the 1M2 tar iate ior Pontiac at ito mertiiig to> night at GIty HalL Adoption of a tax rate tops in agenda of aoine 20 ftema. ihe liNB rate is eaqiected to JEail admearhere between $14^ and $14^^ |l,000 of assessed property raliie. The UaiMr nfe ($14^) wmld be SS ceois above the pr (S14J0), r PHOTOGRAPHY — This photograph of |*re8ident8 Kennedy (left) and Eisenhower walking away from (he camera during their AprU 1961 Camp David. Md., iheeting was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for news photography in New Yo^)^yesterday. The i^dune was made, by Paul Vathis oi('.1)^J|lwrisbikg. Pa., bureau of the Associated Press.^and was captioned “Seribus Sttps.” . ; ' rs^ Terromts Roam Algiers, Gunning Moslems on SighI ALGIERS, Algeria (UPiyw Ounpien of the terrorist Secret Amy Organization (OAS> stalked the streets of ' Algiers today, shooting dowp Moslems in indiscrtyitnate By noon, European terrorists had sl^in 16 persons, in ----------------------------*Algiers .wid four others in^'A%erta ind Mac Supports < Aiiswnrs Scientists Who Say Test Would Blow Hole in Van Allen Belt LONDON (ff» ~ Prime Minister Macmillan today fully supported the U.S. government's decision to explode a nuclear device 500 miles out in space. He said such a blast would be important in keeping the West’ deterrent up to date and would i^t be dangerous to humans. ( Macmillaa deOned Ms potion la the House of Comm^ at a time when some BrIOm scientists have mounted a campaign against such Mgh altitude testing. The sdentlsts say such an ex plosion could change the earth’i environment by blowing a-hole In the Van Allen radiation belt. The Prime Minister took issue with them, saying; "Until a short time ago no one .. knew that the Van Allen belt existed. If It should now be temporarily disturbed, I do not think that great harm would come to world.” A- A Macmiliaft answered a snries of questions from laborites, including opposition leader Hugh Galtskell, WILL GIVE NOTICE He said due notice of such testing would be given and he understood there would be only a minimal danger to the ey&ight of humans in the vicinity. from the Mast, be added, and •0 fallout "from tMs torin of explosion than from nigt onier." Macmillan wiio has «o^ undo politlcaV^flre tor allowing Amar-icam to use Christmaa tsl^s th^igh altitude blast is deal to find out how sufch explosloiJs re-\act on’radio; radar and other^m-Vnunlcatiohs sysieros "bn which all defense depends." . "So Jong' as this is an Important and'K * wouDded at least 18 othera Most of the victims were Moslems. It brought the year’s 'terrorist toll to 4j362 dead and 8,777 injured. corruption in its area has wo 1962 ^litz^r Prise for mariterioos public service. ^riui Panama City Newa-Hmill was awarded the gold piaqoe yea-terday aa trostoea a( OHsailla VnIversKy aanoaneed wiMSfa al The terrorists ajgmrontly Were pressing their attacks in an attempt to jxmd the Mosleins into massive reprisals against Europeans in the hope that' sudh retaliation would fo^^pe French airmy' intervention and wreck* Algerian independence plans. glers and Oran for OaS terror- that M OAS sittpoata worn arrested in Oran during' the past two days. French security officials took measures to keep a tight rein on Moslems here to prevent them froiti striding back at Europeans in reprisal for terrorist attacks by he OAS. The OAS, which opposes the French government's policy fOr tm independent Algeria, is trying to provoke the Moslems Into Indiscriminate attacks on European^ This could nulgfy the March 18 Fr^nco-Moslem cease fire, the first step toward an independent Algeria. Pulitzer '62 Prizes NEW YORK (AP) A Florida newspaper that carried on a yOar cam the 4601 a The editorial award swat editor and publisher of the S Barbara (Calif.) N^Press calling public attentim to the servativr John Birch Society. LIPPMA^ CITED Walter Uiqmuui. 72-year-old eran New York Herald TWI syndicate writer, was cited for The Pnlitenr Prise for went to Edmond 8. Valtmaa, 47, a native ol Erioala aad aa edL Paul Vathis of the Pa., bureau of' The l^SB wwi the prize for tography with dent Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eiaenhowlr. It showed them with heads bowed, backs to thv camera during a ference at Camp David; Md. April 22, ,1961. It was the fifth %*ulitzer Prize in photography won by The smash Broadway murifod. 'How to .Succeed in Bustness Without Really Trying,” vroU the drama award, and Edwin O'Oon-(Cbntinucd on Page 2, OnL 8) pievt the need to barrow money ifo>ap^mte foam Dec. 31, end of the bn^eaLaw, to Jidy 1. !^edy, T^Deroand bygh Pr&nt Leader Mutf Represent American Rooplp,.JFK Tells Cheering UAW APnQtaTkz him at Bader Field near Atlantic Clty,,^ N.J. The President arrived aboard his new jet helicopter gnd later addressed the UAW convention. ATLANTIC CITY (ff) PresidentSKennedy pledged today a continuing effort to maintain wage-price stability. He said that if people considered this improper they "couJid get a new White Housed occupant. 'Kennedy clearly outlined his view that the times call for a strong President a. rousing address to mdre than 10,000 delegates and observers at the United Auto Workers convention. The Prestdfwt rejected the idea uses Dem FeaH it lawmakers, all of them ‘htocrais, lost their floor battles to kilt it but elided up with ..... triggered fears 'among Swainson .............. ..... OemipcratiC leaders today tlfot hl8 dec^ will touch off serious po- Swainson vetoed the measure tt for dolncjfoihlng to promnM hseal letorm. He called Ms action "rigU, Jest sKd reaponalble." It was one of the toughest decisions in his 16 months as gov- also be tabulated and of ptesi- **”**•- «*d to comtnict curbs and KMtors on part of Tennyson Flash EDWARm APB, Calf. (UPI) Lawmakers from Detroit suburbs, most of them Democrats, led the fight to pass the hill in an feffort^to prevent Detroit from collecting its newly approved 1 per cent income tax from nonresidents. St is scheduled to take effect uly 1. iniMWW’i----- now. W4 have just begun lo fight.’ •IT’LL HURT CAMPAIGlJf One p r 0 m i n e n't ■ Democratic House member, asking not to be identified,.predicted the governor’s decisiqtt wlU .ii^evelop into a full-fledgi^ campaign issue and seri* ously hurt his chances for re-election. "I donT .jHiink hci realises how Supervisors OK Equalized County Base of $2,112,408,200 Is Lower Than Expected A county equalized valuation of $2,112,408,200 for 1962 tax purposes was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Sujper- TTie valtiation recommended by the board’s equalization committee is $45,115,496 less than what had been anticipated. It necessitates the board asking for 6.18 mills of the total 15 mills divided by the County Allocation Board. ve^, very important one — I think t thiit the It js jr)ght thbt the United States government should make the teat," he said. The equalize^ valuation 'figure for 1962 repreeents less than a. .l per cent increase over that of last Vear. "GElunty"W tors had anticipated a 3 per cent increase in figuring next year s tentative budget. If the auditors' estimate had held firmjt would have required 6.06 mills for county government ises. Even that- would have tented a A-miU increase over the &2S mills .approved by the County Tax iUlocatlon Boatd for rounty government this year. of supervfson^has Z:/ ilIXiH PACE ohe of Ihe new buildings, f Pontiac a modei;ri lo«k' 1* the Pontiac , d Centte* now befog clad in yOrtIcdl oT^sfone rising into the sky. Placed opposite Ponltoc Cen^ Hosjiit^’w SSoMcb structure created by and for l per cent tax w&Mtit about 850,000 persons who woi^hdit th city but live elsetohere. Estimi . ol their Contribution to the |S5 mlt- a8,..80'..... . ^ £^frtns(|in^id he had no Uk(ng forvdty'income foxes. *Wbb Ipeal foxes are a poor substftoto for fiscal reform at he said In Ms to Me legislature. ■But,” heludded^^’perBlstent legislative rejection of tax reform programs has forced local units— espepially (hose large cities already, overburdened by jproperty taxes—to seek other sources of Soapy Visiting Kunyo NAIROBI, Kenya — G. Men-nen Williams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, arrived today from Usumbura, Ruanda Urundl for a three-day visit lo Kenya. 1 be A Bwro fuactionaiy. He dtad tito express^ bpgel el foriuMF KTwMefoHi^-friM Kennedy' said he has never jnig-gntad statute wage-price controls but believes It Is a oon-sinuing governmental rosponsM- SOST^rT^' wajjiptytoe atrtOity. It is Me govemmMit’a tsle,.!*^ said,‘toot to seek to eompel. tyt fOmtlmied en Page 2, €ol.'4>- ^ mini respunsinu- TSifiS- ReimedHils^TiipK in New Jet ^ WASHINGTON (AP)r-Uslng a new jet-powered helicopter ter the first' time, President Kennedy made a quick round trip to Atlantic City, N.J., today for an address to the United Auto Workers convention. Kemety landed at Uta p.m. oa the WMte Hoase gnmnds from which he had taken off at 6i 06 The return flight required only an hour. The trip north was an hour and 11 minutes. Kennedy described the new copter as much better than the piston-powered helicopter he for-iperiy used. Asked about the noise, he replied that helicopters are always noisy. Visit Mall Store HUDSON TEAM Looking over the new 1 /Spec fo Pontiac Mall are Joseph L. Hudsbn Jr., : of the'j." L. Hudson P6., and William brick, store t nien wen on hand- at a press preview "ywterday to i Hudson's Bu(^ Store, which opens Tburs^. ' T ( 1st Ti^ tpi Zonizig J^^ f^psseii in Sloomfield Twp. rattier than |tw|;wriiip lltfl, to- ‘Jioat ot the eomplaf^ about the ordinaiice baitu^ frtitti ttavalop-cn who daim ttiat the pcopoaed lot re sal^. Under the nW idan, lots smed R1 would hhve to have 18.000 square- feet with aewers and 32,- Alieg»Papers Violated Law loti ,wouW require 20,000 • ne-teet with eewera and 22,-t^re fWt wlthiwit: For lots j r|8,. the minimum square footage with sewers would be 22,-000 and 30,000 without sewers. Japan and the United States 10 years ago. Dodge and Adieson are wearing emblems ' of the Fii^ Order of the Iftising Sun, j to them ewlier in the cecemony,' TotOiida la , the former prime minister of Japan. / ' Detroit NLRB Chitf fp Schpdul* Heoring Faifing Poet by Fridoy The planning commission will jte under oonsiderqltion all pro-testd mado last night and make nendations on Che final doc-before presehting It to file DEIIUOT W - A n^a^di- widM* -ttrfTtfaHihWdil f^hiu> Kennedy Vow Wage-Price Stabl|y I Board, in a d file Detroit News e violated the Na- - Leonard pAet. 34, blind since infancy, beams as he greets his children Laura, 9, and Paul, 0, at WiUow Run Airport yesterday on hts return from New Yittk Qty where a successful cornea transplant partially restored his si|^t. Children broke down in tears on seebig flielr father. (Story on Page 1.) Dean aatd the United Sates^ is nduotant to go thdt lar — partly because'ofyita obUgetions to ita ' allies and parfiy because "men can be more easUy shifted fropi civilian to military employment in the U.S.S.R. than they can in the United States.’'„ (Cmtinued From Page One) to seel^ at least to be sure Oal th^ paHlee who kn involved Is Tears Fall as Man JSees' His Children DBTliiOrr un—“What a wonderful moment that is going to be.” said motherly Mrs. Jam^ Ecker Sr. And when it arrived it tnuly was wonderful. Tears of joy feU like rain drops Willow Run Airport’s concrete apron. , ThSt n 8 the arrius Mrs. IkdRir’s 3Ayear«ld son, Leon ard. who could see for the first time siiice childhood illness robbed him of his ^ight when he was a baby of 14 months. Figures stiU are only Shadows in the light to Ecker. The best hope doctors gave him is that time and treatment a corneal transpliuit he underwent eventually may restore up to 10 per cent of normal viakm in his right eye. Years ago the left eye was replaced with an artificial one. cried — in happiness. She had only moments before solved her big problem,of which one, mother or daddy, to hug first. Daddy won because he had been gone the lung- Daddy, an English teacher at OMfida’t make out the form or dtafttagnish throngii col- lo his anna he knew it wae , the eUeto of Us four Bay aty Cent^ Jigh School, e 'ork luispih tered a New York hospital April 3, His Mfe, Rosemary, also 34, was flown to a New York reunion with him May 3 by the Bay aty Times. DIFFERENT RESULTS He pointed out that troops disbanded under the Soviet plan could hand over their weiqxms to other troops. Under the U.S. plans, such arms would be destroyed. Dean said the United States Some 10,000 delegates and onlookers thronged to Atlantic aty’s convention hall to hear tbe Presi- dent, who made a whirlwind trip this resort and back to Wkshington this morning. , Kennedy drew the lustiest roar from" the friendly crowd v/hen he predicted Congress this year would ehact a program of medical care for the ag^ financed through the Social Security system. . He based his appeal for'iran- . settleiqiMto OB <*gaias aat el ttm 'frUto at toehafi^ Instead of the pockets at the OMMamei In effect, he called for ( ally holding increases to the same ratio as rises in productivity. The Soviets themselves, he said, proposed a similar declaration as far back as 1965. Twa Hospitals G^e^Guests tnuteplant at New York Eye A Ear Infirmary April 7, a immtli ot the day from Ms return home. While he couldn’t distinguish Laura’s face, or that of a 6-year- old Paul, who wore a brand new open house in September after Laura didn't say a word. She haircut, a black bow tie and a hril-red sports jacket for the occasion, Ecker confidently told reporter: "It won't be long. I'll just have to wait. The doctors saw me morning and told me I'm getting alotig fine, just as expected. completion of 4ts addition. Jhe Weather 'St. Josfiph Mercy and Pontiac General Hold Open House This Week Girl, 5Jnjured in Bus Misliap Deputies Investigating to Determine How Child Was Hurt A 5-year-old girl was either hit by or fett-from a Lake Orion school bus yesterday near her home. Sheriff’s deputies were investigating today to determine if Webber School kindergarten (ilenj^ Glaspie of 954 Pine Grove Road, Orion Township, might have injured in a fall from the top step of the bus. “ Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals are opening their Earlier It had been reported that Glenda, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Homer Kefiy, had been (hit by the bus driven by tional Hospital Week. 1 teopathic Hospital wilP hold At ; Friday will feature four exhibits. One is devoted to the preparation and use of diabetic and low sodium foods. A nutrition workshop is scheduled for patients who must prepare their own special dift at home. The on hna prepared an exhibit and will distribute Informative bulletins. Another display will feature the use of tray service and penning ovens. Main Libraty Will Be Closed on l^ednesday Pontiac’s Main Public Library wUl be closed tomorrow, Phyllis Pope, head librarian announced today. The 'library will be host to the District No'. 3 meeting of the Michigan Library Association. ★ F S Attending the meeting will be library personnel from Oakland, MScomlv^St,,,^a^ Washtenaw, Wayne and MomcF’SUunties, Chairman of the day lon^ Mtoptlng wiU be Dr. JFIM Purdy," Wi^e State UMhmndfy ton and president elect ot the at the Detroit Free Press. Thoous Roumdl toM the pub-Ushen it the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press that fading « aetfiement by Friday of a con-plaint hnught by Six local ^caR^^m prepared a master plan for the township as a basis for the new zoning require- No date has been scheduled for Only a week ago Kennedy had voiced a similar appeal to business for support of his ecotomic moderation policies. In an address to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington, Kennedy had also, as be did again today, pledged assurance the government will steer clear of wage-price fixing. ^adoption of the . rs. he wouft Township Board. of the ordinagea .by the Both new^mapen an members 1 the Detroit Neunmaper Publishers Assocu His remaiks today wero oiten interrupted by thunderous applause. The crowd was aog-mented by the toct Atlaatie CMy school children had bbcA released from their classes for the mechanical unions for joint contracts. Both papers have previemsiy stated a strike against is a atriko at^abist ■ Fnderiek Y. Gentsoh Service tor Frederick 'V. Gentsch, 65, of 26779 Bloomfield Drive, Lathrup ViUqge, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at file Bell Ompel of the William R- Hamilton Cb.. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gentsch died Sunday In Bradenton. Fla. He was the president pf a Detroit firm bearing his name that manufacturies mobile home furni- Meanwhile, the labor dispute entered its 27th day withwt any sign of an early ending. No ne- Banners and balloons festooned the convention hall. One huge banner said "UAW AU the Way With JFK.'’ . Another proclaimed that ‘We Have a Good President, We ISeffX^tter CongressI” wf IS of the Paper and Handlers Union continued Uw.pickeliiw of the Detipit N I it began Itandny on I a member of Composite Lodge 499, F&^, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Freda M. and two brothers. His body , win be at the Bell Chapel Thursday evening. win Road, in the township. Hulse insisted that the bus was still stopped on Pine Grove Road when he heard the' girl’s scream. He found her lying face le side bf tbje road. The girl’s stepfather took her to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where her condition was described as fair today. She suffered chbst injuries and lacerations, the hos- Hulse sai^ the youngster was Sdue to get off the bus until next stop, which is nearer to her home. \ Full U. S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VIQINITY — Showers and tbnnder-showers and continued ^ today, high 64. Clearing and not much change In temperSHite, tonight low 45. Wednesday parUy cloudy and cool, high «?. Mostly easterly winds 15-25 miles todays becoming norther jY<:|onight and north to northweit Wednesday. . . The hospital also announces that student nurses will participate in annual crowning of The led Mother, ()ueen of the May, at 3 p.m. Monday, in ,a service at the hospital grotto. At Pontiac General Hospital, color slide lours will be offered in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow and Friday. The eighth ahnual recognition and award dinner will he held at 7 pJn. Thursday at ^vdn Gables. A Florence Nightlngslb tea for all employes was scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. t«)day by the Women’s Aux-aiory to the Pontiac General Hos- jk w A display of scientific equipment is shown the week in pltal kiM^in keeping /vith the theme of “Yojm'^Hos- pllal — Uniting ^ltrolt to levy an Income tax on persons living outside the city but earning their income in Detroit. Shortly after tblixirieh was ton-year, pro-jveypd to the governor's offWe by ipUedthy state telephone, ha vetoed the bfil, thda Hie toU at favoring Detroit Mayor Cava-■maugb's plea for moite taxM. It will also hear recommendations for a new physical education director and a principal at Mark Twain Elementary School. Kennedy departed considerably from his prepared text, not tioning for one thing the o| line of his text saying Tn the legislative and political battles whidi lie ahead, i am counting on your The newspaper, p u b 11 s h e r charged the unions with "harass-"■ ■ 'carefu% planned hit-i^-run Scheme to extort Kennedy failed to meiitlon an economic policy conflict which said he and Reuther did not always agree on everything. "He is happy to admit it and 1 to,’’ t^hnedy sold. This apparently referred ROuthcr’s contention, as stated to the convention, that wages should rise faster than productivity gains until such -time as there is a different balance between wage income and profits. "The Free Press and the News will not surrender to such gun-at-the-head pressure,’’ said, 8 statement issued by Robert C. Butz, executive socretary of the asso- Mrs. Kennedy Swings Hard, Christens Sub GROTON, Ctenn. (AP) John F. Kennedy smiled, swung two-handed grip. ■d America’s heaviest submarine, the Polarix-liring Lafayette. The First Lady swung hard, the CoYfi'In Kills Worker JKYO (» rannel i A cave-hr at a railway funnel under construction, 200 miles west of .Tokyo killed one worker today and seriously injured 11, police reported. Three escaped uninjured. the bunting-decked vessel’s nose, bran sounded, .and the Lafayette slid jnto the Thames River today. Earlier, when she arrived at the launching platform. Mrs. Kennedy smiled and waved to members of the crew of the Lafayette, this country’s 11th nuclear-powered. ballistic missile submarinq. She waa dad in a lime-colored coat and matching Breton hat. The wrather was ^tlly and gray a threat of rain. Budgef Hearing Selin Sylvan Fubllc to Be Fresented Fored-Down Version of Original Froposol pared-down budget for.the aty of Sylvan Lake — without a tax increase — will be presented at a PtlUic hearing at 8 p. m. to< morrow at the aty Hall, 1820 Inverness St„ accoiding, to Qty Manager LeRoy Trafton. W ★ In a series of special meetings 1 the city mandiger’s budget proposals for 1962-63, the council whittled»off enough Items to avoid a 2.2-mUl tax hike foreseen by TTOfton. "It was the council’s feeling." Trafiim said today, "that we win have to postpone a tax In- However, it is understood that the council will hot be able to put off a tax hike indefinitely. t made by Supt. Dana P. viewing candidafoo last lew weeks. The post of aqsistant superin-tendent of instruction and pupil personnel was vacated last month with the resignation of Or. Philip J. Proud. second j(dp e^lon post will be vacated in June by Assistant Supt. ^f Staff Personnel and BusineM-Ottd C. Hufziger, who announced his rekgnation two weeks ago. TO MCAVE IN JUNE The current physical education director, Hollie Lepley, also leave the system in June, He already holds a similar position Oafilapd and will take it over on av folNime basis. Principal Rlehaid Dempsey at In June to conlinnp bis t Miobigan Dr. Whitmer said today tlMt in-rviflWs with possible osndh for thu tour jobs had not j^et been completed. He added that, with superintendents, of reeponsIblliUes «t that level WdUId also JIh requested. > ^ reqi Poef Robert Frost Blows His tines WASHINGTON (AP)-^Robert VHwt. M. blew R line while recijthig one of hts most oft-quoted poems. Another renoteiled American poet trailed him out fnnprfhe audience. * ■. - # fir fir "My llttle/h^se must tlfink it queer,” Frost rumbled |([onday nlgM t^ijaekefftheater in the Library of Congress, "t(|^top without a .farmhouse near, bqtwi^n Ute wofids ... Between the woods . ”An4 frosen Islke,” came tRe.itage-ililhispered voice fpefii the rapt audience. ^ . fir ' fir 'fir - ' \ until a smile at ooUeagua toula Untemuqrer/lne library’s special odnsultant in pObtiy, iHMt pleked up the line and finished "Btopplnf by Wood# Km a Snoify' Evening,;’ He drew a standing dhontliig. ovation. IVmt held MO’i’Uitenen apell-bouBd Kior more than an hour wlihJi^ hofoey chatting anfi nMqt|^. which key. noted for him a week at the library in |ils rule as honorary consultant In the huma^Ues. the library,Announced Frost has agreed to ahothi ' in that pggt. / ,fir .■ . ‘Now .I’ve got all iplRed up In govemment,’ iher thrUe-year term mured. Nl^e other day someone called If I ^ d little funny tonight, a Isn't poe^y, it’s sfat little strange. Itj^ At an unannounced meeting, the City Council last Friday passed a resolution to reserve the former Fresh Air Camp for development as a civic cenfor and park, Both the Pontiac YMCA and the West Suburban Boys’ Qub (of Keego Harbor) had bid for use of the comp. Hearings on the city’s blacktop and storm drain programs will not be held at tomorrow’s meeting, Trafton reminds residents. The public hearings are scheduled for 8 p. m. May 16. Trustees Award Pulitzer Prizes (Ocntiiuid From Page One) nor’s "TTie Edge of Sadness," won the prize for. fiction. ‘How to Succeed."' written by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert, with scorP by Frank Iqtsser, stars Robert Morse as an ogiressive young ' and Rudy Vatlee tycron. # ’ y ititi book to about priest iA a nm- award-the Ad- pey are admlnisterad hy the Gradqafo School of Jouinaltom under teqmq of fiie .will of the late publhdier Joseph Pulitzer. Tbeodoro H. White., who celebrated his 47th birthday on Sunday, became the first winner in a new Pulitzer Prize catefeory for general non-flctfon^wlth."the Jdnk- ing of the President 1960." a bount of the last prosldehtial "I just feel good that a | to book has be«n rooogi the awards," White said. ■A TgE gOyTIAC WMBSid TtnES^Ay. irjY g, 11)62 >maSu ««l ,«t tw ICanoedy'_____________ tion riig^ tnoves |« coming’ te n cUmax. This one, an attehmt to^nock out Utei^ tests «s.a , W to Neg»’iSMlBlj’ in ■ ‘ tWctioBs, flgurei* to lose. This is hanjiy news. It looked flniniiitnnttioii gof another rights measure — against hu(es~«>lling. That’s h long way RMH final success, too. -'Wiite registrars in tHfe South can apply literacy tests to would-be voters, refusing to let them vote if ^ they^Iail, The tests can ^ inter- tho qo^tuth i rigne, even' f 4naM^ . 1 can be qutte _ &p*n». Ooort .jNisaces. ^ Last mentti .Mty. Gen. ^Robert F. Kennedy saidf the literacy test was' the most widely used SouUt-em device to keep Negrbeii from tlnf polls. . ; from voting. in even' thou^ he | t9 *hhn by ,a This would' ap^y tb whites and Negroes. tlHs measure was up/in' the Senate tW' Southern Democrats parted coin- •• v.v-* * ■ . • • owuwaii i,/cuiv«rAau> iMutcM wm- iie^ s^it keeps hundreds of party with the Kennedy admlhls- of Negroes from voting in lederal elections. '‘We have ' of Ne^ college _____ HeClared illiterate while white citizens wlUt vihuatly no itioh.,h^e 1 ’ KennoBy s i Population Up LBirfhs in U. S. at Record WASHINGTONUi*] 82,fldo'tebies bom last P) — There were 4,282,'"'^ year in the United States-a rec- . .Anil I by tb\ according to a reporUoday Fublic Health Service) M to Assist Mentally Sick Psychiatry Assn. Head Urges Campaign for Swe^piifg Advances TORONTO' (AP) - Walter E. Barton, president of the American Psychiatric Association, urged his colleagues yesterday to campaign lor sdreeping advances against mental illness with special attention to care for the aged. In an address at the start of the 118th annual meeting of the Association, Barton urged political action to include Uie menta% ill in social legislation. He also advocated more cooperation tween {foyslcians and psychiatrists. EXPECT 3,800 Some 3,500 delegates were expected to register during the five-day meeting. Barton, superintendent of Bos-to|i State Hospital and associate profepsor of psychiatry at Boston University School of Medicine, said members should campaign for adoption of the major recommendations of President Kennedy’s Joint Commission otii Men? tal Illness and Health, published last year. Expansion of research, .streamlined services, community psychiatry and shared government and private fihanciiyg offer “the greatest opportunity given this generation to make a swe advance in the entire field of psychiatry,” he said. WIDNISDAYt-2 t* 3i30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED Electric Shavers —Main Fleer ^ leijrmptiMMncnlMil SINUS CONGESTION Midi ndtifiM & lni fiw TROMICTAOUTS UMM SMm eriCiHiOimsWw aMrssa’SS tifulylJIlMl •1 M'N.^rtiginaw St. > / ■' '' t death rate reached a new Those were oontribilting factors to a net increase of 2,580,000 in the tpopuhoion. without taking ilfomi. gratiort into account. The service, on the basis of pro-figures, said, the 4,282,000 births during 1961 compared with a previouB record of 4,257,650 in There were 108,200 infant deaths in 1961, down from 108,800 in 1960, and th^ infant mortality rate wag 25.3 per IJWO live births, down from the 1960 rate of 25.7, the previous low. - The Kennedy-backed.bill with at least a -rv< putting on their fiUbuster^ to\ ap-piei4 to Southern Negroes dapft ^ ■ lide ar-n riio £ b^ tratlon and started' . . . whk^ has been Roing oa ever since. Their main argument |» that der the Constitution states can fix |heir own viding flusdifications without interference by the government. The Northern Democrats -and Republicans on the other sidr that the Constitution guarantees citizens against deprivefi of their rights, hicluding vDtii« rights, beoause of race or color* Therefore, they say) Congress can step in to protect those rights. One of the SouDiem captains-^ Sen. Sani J. Ervin, -0-N.C., said 20 or 21 states have literacy tests but only seven of them, including NorUi ^rolina, are in the South. Keniiedy said the literacy tests were not discriminatory outside the South, or in North Candina, So far as he kneW. ' consider s time for the ^tiieriiers to their, case; are,ready The Senate debate, ragged in a lot of things besides discussion of the issue. For instance, Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., used the debate as t cuse to attack the Supreme for decisions involving nists. , Southerners accus^ the North- I «f plying «n t of digging up enough-money to amendment. The Nortbernas sniKested the pay the tax may, have kept some N^zoes-Iruh wpitlng. fiut it’s no longer much of a factw.' That may account in part for' the sort of half-hearted'fight the Southeni-ers put up on this one. * thBi. aniti-poU tax pnvosal was not in the form signed hT the EV<^ddeht. It was 1 wifot is Tjiis means tWo-1 ‘natUMTs present on the floor— not necessarily must vote to shut off debate or it in't t But never in tins century have two-thirds of the senators been wUUng. to ’shut oft debate on. a civil rights hni. Many . more to do. The whole thing dies and the Constitution won’t be amended unless at least three-fourths of the 50 states, or states, also approve. That’s tough going. Y^u never had Vodka so good... oSl/UHff' VODKA ’ MKOW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH. M & 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROW GRAIN ftop sniw Mi’’ YoVEE- ' J Big: ~ oPt:UT-2» \c<-' 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 12-FT. EXTENSION COM Regular Sic Value Full 12-foot electric extension cord with bakelite cube tap For use in the home. Limit 2 per person. GALVANim^lL Regular 7Se Value SO Hot dipped galvanized pail with bail handle. Full 10-quart capacity. Limit 2. SALE mOTE’ PAINTS • LATEX WALL PAINT • WHITE HOUSE PAINT • WHITE SEMI-GLOSS $4.95 GALLON •—Your Choice 2 57 PER GAL. Quality Bungalow DrJkote paint at lowest prices. Choice of Latex Wall Paint In white and colors. White House Paint or White .^ani-GlosiJPainL Umit 4 gajlgnl,. HOUSEWARES With Extra RefifI Pod Floor Woxers $.U9 Value 97' «x«5;wMJ. ---- -- .. .... , Wax and buff your floors wtthW* waxer. Long wooi^^ndle. ' , f.•»sp»(“iswinr ' n-pitcepusne. Sdlod Sets if $1.29 Seller As shown—durable pjutjc.set with 11-inch Salad howl, eight iS-irKRi todhrlduSI bowls plus salad fork and spoon. Cay cofors. Presto or Mirro MiRife MiRder Regular 13,95 Value Your Choloe Choice of famous Presto or MIrto Mlk'Mtli timers—for baking, cooking pur-poses—they're useful for up to ' an hour. Adjustoble Haights—ALL STEEL* ‘ IRONING BOARDS 377 ' H^irie In Innfleniaifejr When her rambler needs its first chassis lubrication Adjustable heights for standing or sit^ ting positions. All steel board vrith ■'xentilated He’s two. The Rambler’s brand-new. He’ll be five, most liKaly, and riding to kindergarten, when the Rambler Classic will need its first lube job.*' * X Helyxs four before one penny is spent ^ sfor anomlM>AfloTy or more anti-freere— they’re guarante^If Meanwhile, the Rambler will travel twice as far between ..engine oil changes as any previous model. ^In high school, if hadrives this Rambler, Iw will stifi^ve themnie Ceramfe-Ar-' mored muffler and tailpipe. (Or, if either shouldrustout,Kwouldbere^oedf6r,the a original owner without diiarge, oollisioh damage exceptnil. Just sRe your Rambler dealer. That’a another guarantee.) Sound like the car of a lifetime? It is. Th^tarter and generator are lubricated for me. Rambler Single-Unit construction, with its hundreds of extra welds, stays remarkably free from squeaks and rattles. ^And Deep-pip rustproofing, right up to ^e^roof, makre Rambler the world’^ most rmblijMed car. Any owner will tell you Ramblers are ininarkabl^trouble-free, with more built- JoitlP the TRADE MRADE tp in quality than far costlier cars. And there’s fujl room for six Jtng 6-footers. Someday, there may be a service-free csr that lasts forever. Today, Rambler comes closest. Get^the full story—see why thousands are ti^ding for Ramblers. Get a big money-saving deal as Rambler dealers go after still biggejr sales records. NOTE: -This chassis lubrication lasts 3 yaars or 33,000 miles, whfchsver occuri^fst. tif battery falls or coolant leaks during first 2 Vears or 24,000 mlfoi, whlch^ aver occura first (misuse, negligence or accident ex? cepfod), eitherwill be replaced without charge by going *' mbfor dealer. Warrentlei apply to newRamblers led fp^mi BARGAIN BASEMENT , Assorted Color$~*Patterns—Sizes Bedroom Dropes Values to $4.95 Pair purchased fp^m authorized Rambler dealers. RAMBLER /■ I AMemcAN MonsefffeAiis MOM roe AMemcANs CURKSTON Bill Spfnctt, inc. 1 VIAKE DRIOti Rum Johnaon Motor Solos | lores’^ lOM ROCHESTER Houghtofi fir Son, Inc. UNION UKE RfrC Motor Solos Big election of better drapei in cottons, rayons and everglazesdn prints, florals and patterns for most bedrooms. Assorted Islngfhs' and widtfis, Not exactly as pictured. r 11 kAiLArmm Oil(lnl riflMal met cmtR /■ • ** * •' '■ ' «v" '7:/I ; po: ■jd^- ; ^:'ij !VWflfiifliini:fl|',.. . IIW 13' MIBIlflB' (Al*) - tHii li^ by tte nwi S{|M —- '.liito •.flbndiv ipwiiwwt, mU Kf§gum '*MtiiBr’oii the -jUb «» t]MM A»b Itei)aUlesD«edB?«l^^ I* to innr tn ^flOO IiMin ol .i^ Indurtty Mca.W'tTAW ^ ^ ;v ■ Excerpts From Two taiyby Pr^sid^ >imM< PBE '‘Sdkyk^.^xm \ INTRODUCING ^NJAMIN-MOORI ^ttYirLATEX PAINT \ .(Hull VdM Dm) lU*. $4.M r«r Ool. SALE PRICE GAL. ATLAN^ CITY, N.J. (AP)~ . is a comparison of hi|^ I of PrealdsDt Kebnedy’a . m todbiy. befote the Vnited I Auto Workera convention and his I Washington speech A^tril 30 before '! JJ.S. Chamber of Commerce: I PIOOS AND WA£iE' iKHlNCr ~ To the auto work«»^**'niis ad* I ministration has not undertaken I and will not- imdertaice I pricds and wages in a piea^time I economy. We have to intention oi I Intervening in every labor dispute. ^ We are neither able nor wUling to I sutmtitute our judgment for the automation and fiiU da* „ _ go hand in'hand." achieve a rate ol economic growth| To the chamber-"Our primary what ojir Western European part-iin nerd have already done -- toh* yetUcojlVould^M Skyrocketing 4and I judgment of those who sit at every falnini t; g table in the e Dries !• wniHi whelj fiaMi in MoiMrtMi ----- Mmching Snmi-GloM Gnl^-»lii|podipict^ Price $3.98 AdvoHhid in Ufa Magssiae. * to Coesaaisr's Magsatoal LUM8ER CO. Av0.^FE 2-8381 I local bargai I try.’* s ' * A ★ V To the chamber — *‘We have I many burdens in Washington—we I do not want the added burden of I determining Indlvidaal prices for I individual products.” ROVriiiaamiTY TO the auto worimrs—"But we I possess and' seek no powers of I coRouision, .and muet. rely Pf^' I marily on the voluntary efSforts of I labor, and nunagement, and their I sense of public responsibility, to I niake certain that the national in-I terest ip pleserved.” A A' »A To the chamber—"We seek an economlb cUmlte in which an ex* I panding concept nf busindds and i lahw responsibility, an increasing i awatoness of worid commerce and 1 the. free toroes of I petition win keep the price levri I staUe an^- keep the government I out of price-setting.” I CHALLENGE to tiA auto workers—"Our great I challehge in the sixties is to do eooooodc pie, but how ti It To fight now over lai! Of cristiiig |de,,by SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico ap-Hie Puerto Rico government wanti a powerful lever to check skyrocketing land prices. A furor has developed over the administration move matched only by the chiirch^tatc teud durinr le 1960 gubematoiM elections. A A _ A ... Charges that the socalled land .orporatkm bin “smdla of communism," is uncoostituthmal and resembles actions carried out by Cuba's Castro regime have been buried against the measure in public j^rlnga govormnent,..otti-cials as w«l as private interests. Gov. Lais Mmaa Marin sought spprovsl of IM. million over two yean to establish the land cor-poraflon and empower it to hoy.-sen or retain land Rico «nd soon piled up so itiniated h ' It was ird” an ture was 33 ^teginm. The snowflaker. ground airi dung to trees and Shrubs,’but melted ODDj Burbanet Chocolates Ycra glvB Sanders finest when you give hor Bur* benetsi A etiperb aMorbnent, indu^g the very finest fruits, nuts and creams in extra-teavy dark aweet chocolate coating. 1,2,8 and 6-pound boxes. •185 pound she never forgets! Sanders Candy 4ob8 ft best Mother’s Day Dial Assortment For IIOTHER... always... Sanders Candy is the perfect gift! She'll love this Special Assortment. It includes chocolate-coated fruits, nuts and creams—with both dark and milk diooolate coatings. There axe floral-dectnated fudge cups, rainbow coated fruit creams and an old-faahioned chocolate mint with a floral decoration and inscription. In one and two-pound boxes. • . . ■ i ' N ■ Pavilion Cliooolates This exciting new*assortment will make any mother happy-^espeoially yoursl Nougata, caramals, orange and pineapple in cream, cherry nut royal and othara richly coaled in your choice of mUk or dark chocolate. AUo omilaNe in an all soft center acaortment. 1,2,8 and 6*pound boxes. ^135 p . “XT ^ ~~ X Visit the. Sanders Depectment in ybur nearest National Food Stpri 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti i ^ 2375/ Orchard LalcU Road (Sylvan lake), ^ 3415 Elizabeth Lake'Road (Wateriord Township) I «v-rJ Cooley Lake Road, (Unl6n Lake) And o Sapders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontioc 't .r i' SklUs of better efficiency of Ichor and toe lemiadiim finsriBad by I toro-ell three groups can the iWards ot that productivity, and still pan lower prices on AHLD CUKE SLICER BACON ? ^^ri^'stor^^riiv JUNK CARS~~ ANDltUCICS ^ wunsD -^IIICIBST miCB rAID— WEMOeVP FE 20200 CASUALS OH lieTHCHSr- DAY." IEAY^7a-FeiVS*H!IStFpqi»WCT HbIi hivies a* tie cooMSt casuals fou can (even witlput ice I) Mothers’ Day coming up. Tieit yJLraelf. Get a pair of Hush Puppies Casuals (charge theni to Dad, of course!). Cool, comforti^ Hush Puppies are made a specially tanned, ponms pigskin-breathin' brushed pi|PhL lUhnirs oriy Nr-auidittiiiied leather. Same humiip -».4liish Puppies advertised in the May 4 issue of Life Mapte Hush Puppies HMMfy casuals are priced from $8.9S to |9JS. Hush PUpi^ wmimb’s golf shoes, $lL95u42hooie| from the selection ,a| leading deportment cfelbing and shoe dortL ' TgK f OK^C IfSESS, jEtaiSDAY^;M »■ 1962 ..^ '1 S®-.: iSo IJi^.^eak Out for Secret Army' Sees Moslems Deitro^^^ Wtn liafrte ORAN. Algerh.fiK llte 4^ Stortr Oofiroy^ ^ ^wki^wodt «to^ fiT M *«*«<* «t <1» »*«, contorted ife New r:it,kw MOW RUfIaI^W > 'iiniler coiitnd today, but not before it ^ertroyed two builcUnge in the] heart «t thli aouthweitem Micbir I e-lHtefit itraigit facee-ot Iifodeina nuteu^init him' m wl#ldentifted ‘All I wanteH wa* to talk to them, to aee Just what was wrong, aiid what could be done to help them.” Rtag Stole, a nstanrant and bar and a tesii^Nne |n«one -ewnedNhy Ssra Soott. Jt burned up a grocery store in a second building. No one was injured. • ★ it , if State police said two youths spotted the fire shortly befwe 10 p.m. last night and t^ed in the A' young Modlem imself as a piditlqd tolled fnrwara. ; **1 adyiss yon' to leave Ibefare yOu'ate tom. to pjeces,'.* he ti^' the priest, tbe lUnr. Pl^ Boeo. jWhile a silent, menacing crowd followed him step by step, the priest crossed the narrow entrance in tlte barbed wire belt separating Oran's' Moslem area from the European city. IN DANGER OF DEATH "Later on I realised that I was To Oran’s 200,000 Moslems, daily jespqsed to European Secret Army attacks,''tbe case is Simple.* Many acense the Bouan Oath-Alto ctoigy of Oma ef sUtog wllh. "May Gk)d give victory defending the Western and ChrlstiaiK^taltii In Algeria,” prayed a priest. in church last 'We are the. shepherds of'the European community,^ its conies-tors and its defenders,” said one priest. “We see this community In the danger of death, exptdsion;^ ^ * straction." why they am among the 215 priests of Catholic religion. That is why the secret army is often n^ardcd as a legitimate de- A young m^est width an ascetic face and shinhig eyes loetaed hard at the neporfer. “You will ask me whether we lende death and killing.” he said slowly. ‘ “I wiB answer no, the independent, Moslem-ruled Al-will destroy the lunity and the 'Why not create a federated Algeria where each area^^each nic group, would live By Itself?” one priest said. * 'w “,Triie. they kill,” said priest. “But anybody who' 1 a war kills. TBese^pebpEe U...... anhy agents) fight to defend our chur^es, our cemeterigg.” Church officials in Orap believe -it will be extremely difficult to bring the two ethnic groups together again. Sonw^ -bettCTB’-;thar^-the partition formed in the city^in ‘ Said another clergyman: ’ “This is a battle for survival of our faith, I of our civilization in Ncxth Afrit^a. Our defeat wolild bb defeat of the Wes^m world.” 'ALLTm-THVEAr*- JIEARIN6AID . J9T rilties to iMlp flgU the blue, with AOchlgan Oty) Ind„ send-' lng% ladder truck. * At one point the city water system failed to mmride enough pressure, so hoses were run to\tbe Galien River, four or five blocks A strong.wind fanned the flames, which burned out of control for 'nearly three hours. A later wind shift, however, aided the fire fighters. Paiking lots and streets helped prevent further spread of the flames. State police estimated the damage at more than $350,OOl President's Dad in Good Shape, Reveals Jackie NEW YORK W - Mrs. John F. Kmnedy dined with her hospitalized fathei^in-law last night and got the news that his condition is “very satisfactory.’’ The Fresident’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, Is' undergoing re-It at the New, York Vnivenity Institute Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for tho after-effects of a stroke; It will . include ambulation parallel bars, muscle re-education told limited sdMch therapy, Kennedy’s doctor^ said. V. A. . 'Mrs. Kennedy also met yesterday with her White House committee on painting and tine arts. Slie offered no report on the meeting, except ti Ray the group “went ove^; a lot of details.” Curious Superintendent of Cemeter/ Gets Bird DIXON. 111. UB — A fresjilj dug grave' near the gale of Oak-wood- Cemetery aroused the curiosity of cemetery superintendent Edward Slain: The wooden headstone read; “Reggie Allen, bora Jan. 28. 1962, Died April 29, 1962. We didn’ have him very long.” .Slain had the grave dug up to investigate. The deceased was pigeon. WAS IT YOU? That’s what SMOKEY wants to know! Was it YOU who threw the cigarette from yoUr carW dropp^ your match after lighN ing up? Every year careless smokers arc responsible for one of every five man-caused forest fires! When your trash fire spreads out of control, you know you've done wrong! But smokers start UUira W1VUH» toiiiviAvsn owt*. firti a#d never know m They^ro gone before the fi^ starts! You see, a cigar or cigarette butt is like a time bomb< it smolders for a,while before the leaves of) needles where it lies are warme«|' enoUBh to flame. A plkj^ful breeze may help it along.----- in no time at all, a spark you could crush under your heel has iA/UlU VIURII Mnuva jviaa grown to be a seAring, roaring ^on, killing the life in its palhT Did MW itart a Yorest fire last arfWi yearfwaiityoM? RaiMmlMr-aiilrBlSiia^ PREVOTRIliESrHIlESI to CMiMM«• r ' . - I 'M I ' -4-?“' ' , TBM PONTIAC PRESS Vuhan n Chjwtim UnwigetoListSiilarie^ in State Cwstitatkfti Some of the.octkm taken hf our con*coa delegates^ such as wriUng specific salaries for legislators’ pay —^inttyttashf^KWii^^ * A few iiqrMfMMe mTcatiMi agreed en a $9,000 yearly salary for legislators. It does not sccsa , reasoaable that this should he ^ spelled eat ia the State Coastir Telstor satettite. It is ready for TV tests this month ,or next. Before it goes aloft «rtain de-mions.mast be made. This is where the heads of gdtremment and politidaas will get into the _ : ai<.-bnrpI0hl^" rrbeWved; considering the six«ft turn on West Hurop? becomes CXrE'— we rincerely _____ hope that It'ls not indicative that Federal Al^to Education might PoliticiailS WASHLNGTON-Talk of a gen- But the boom would I lines of bttidiieM, because | They weia teiaUag af 1 I and teXed that th haul and reafiaed that were iff no positfon to cstaUisli a pay scale for all tiBM. ' * - , — ttUUUL B ing hi our shrink^g world of today, increase in tax The scientists do .the developing receipts, and then the politicians take over. Any new State Constitution is apt “ — - to last for a good many years, maybe The Man About Town , even so. So R seems plate «nyuy,g««*iiiitt»M«i«iT«h.i4- A fjnnil Miirhirp .ules could mn He mnuunglm down UUUU iUlAlUlC . jteelii. i It doesn’t take care - of all phases of modernization and all the items usually covered in the building of plant faciUlies. What is favored, mi the other hand; is a prompt revision across the board of all the rates of dep^- become FATE.. . a. or x Wm it be our fate to suffer gov- DlSappOmL Voter ernmentai intervention in our to- * cal schools? Those who want a' I'm ready to vote against all of strong central governmoit to crai- those miserable, mugwumps in trol almost every phase of our Lansing who keep us frOnr balaiic-lives have put mit so much propa- ing omr budget . On top of that, gatida in favw of fedei^ aid to^ they insist on giving us n bad at once In various Uhds of «i-terprlses, especially In-the heavy goods field. The Administration’s economic elation so that advisers and 'Treasury officials least make five-year plans, have been debating the best way to within, the last few days the use tax changes as an incentive. secretary of commerce, Luther The so-called 7 per cent credit Hodges, has talked about tax-rate fo? new equipment isn’t favored by changes if the budget can be bal- educathm that many hnve crane to name as a place for new e . . ---- They should ^ be Im- helieve that The basic principle of tax sion is sound. Thel federal- government is confront-1 ed today with a LAWKENCB may prove to be a temporary check on governnient spending, the sluggish economy. Wage rates ^ measure and it applies only lo new fiscal picture will not improve and and the Administration equipmenL....................... ,, tax receipts will not save the day. *Tiger BaU Team Has Its Problems’ ^Police Depiuiment Did a Fine Job’ Among the Tigers’ woes is'a firpt baseman ubo is batting about 109 points less than a year4igo and The PontiaiT Police Dept, should be complimented on the ffutok generally, because it anced. But, unless there’s some a left fielder who's doing the same ★ Aetullb^,' t : too for Of Items, Supplied in Large Part by Readers formerly of Pontiac, sends me an auto bumper sticker that simply says IcKifltetmff rcedfff $5,000 y«Bri|y plus $14159 avcBses. The few stetes payiof ffMMre are Odifer-nia, $6,000 ph» $19 daily while in sesaion; New York, $7,500; Massachaaetta, $6,709 phia expenses whUs iff asBuioa; Panaqrl-vania aad BUiwis^ $6,999. Only two other atetea, Ohio, and New ^ Jersey, per $5,999. All other states pay leib. ★ ★ • ★ Article 5, Section 9 of the present Slatr Canstitntion says: "The compensation and expenses the members of the Legi^ture Ahall be determined by law . . .** This seems X' quite adequate to 118. By lOE HAAS Ctoe of the very few residents of Wash-ingUm, D.C., who isn’t working for the government. either is unwilling or feels it has no power to restrain such increases. -------- It isn't too hopeful either that it now can keep prices stable in view of the fact that the fiasco in steel has been followed by wage-increase dema:ids in other industries. which had me guessing until my office chemical expert told me It’s the formula for *Harry Goldwater, Dr. William Brady Says: ' iodin Seems to Be Good for Graying, Dull Hair Readers Discuss Heaven, Ascension short time they had everything under contnd. Pontiac should be proud. Also, our appredatioii to i and Mr. -acd asserts that prob- <10® HAAS everybody in the Nation’s capital has By turning to the tax problem, therefore, a feeling is developing here that a solution to the whole fiscal situation may be found. Uncle Saiif has tte biggest stake in encouraging the earnin™ of more tax money. Whatever stimulates Investment In better plant and equipment not Mly can ultimately Increase tax receipts but can re- Pusile: Why some men are always complaining aboat the profit about that made On Uguor. Latest figures on the over-all situation, derived from govern-l e(»n- ment data on the national < ‘‘A year ago my wife started taking the iodin ration. As they were on the table every morning, I took sorpfe occasionally, but not regularly. Last October I started to take them regularly. "I am 50. As of| last October," hair was nearly all white. About a month ago, I began to notice my hair was turning dark, but paid little attention to I wonder if “Not Blind. Not rk x »x Fooled,’’ thinks Jesus and the l^OrtFRltS ' ' “thief on.'the cross’’ are up in b. gomy METCALFE Intention . . . With a group of to meet . . . niey wiu dear old soul in that "ptaa He gaojer at a drug store . .. Where • ‘ * • Won which I mention only believe, a suitable ioditt ration can has gone to prepare for No f|,e do no harm in any circumstance: believe in HeavCn nor y,g|r jotgj ge^ret Mloti 1. Girls In their teens begin to mope and feel tired all the time,. 2. Women in their thirties no longer have the pep they had when younger and tend to drop off in a doze any time, although they sleep long hours every night. anything he cannot see without first trusting in, adhering to and -4'elying upon Christ. X «' Net Deceived Peter said, "David has not ascended into the heavens; and no man hath ascended up to heaven.” the season's nicest clerk They ivill sip their milk and juices . . . And eat dishes of ice ^am ... And each time a boy is passing . . . 'They will blink their eyes and dream . . . They trill take up all the gossip . . , Huit their ears have overheard . Bljtned letten. not mor, than one p»ite >r too words Jong pertaining to^^ereonol BRADY jnf**wUl’ be' onawered'15f Dr ri^t?acf^lcM|,___ (Oopyright, 1»«8) But if toert^ ** '‘T*’ • • At the things portrayed Did Christ ascend to heaven after absurd ... Then the growing or before his resurrection? Think girl much wiser . . .vFor the these things over. If the blind lead news that she has learned . . . the blind, what then? will arise and toddle homewaixl _____________Just Loves the Truth ... As the session is adjourned. ‘Giant Economy Size’ Isn’t Always Bret Buy "Just to try to stump you," writes Harvey Gledding of .Sacramento, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, "What Is the latitude and longitude of Pontlacr* OK, Mr. Oleddtng, we'll bring pay off 1<"» it right down to a very definite spot on ivoT moving ahead omy, teU a sensational story. They h and said nothing to anyone about show ptainly that the profit pic- «- But recently people have begun ture needs to he carefully analyzed to accuse me of using a tint or by the Administnifion if it wants dye. some day to tolance Its budget At the present time, my hair and create a surplus out of which has 75 per cent of. its original When Is the "giant economy sise' _ ......... more expensive than the regular the Pontiac map. The latitude at the man-size? The Food and Drue Adminia- ">*‘*‘*>* tration did - ’***’“ __degrees. 37 i little long division the 44^ seconds, and its longl- other day In Chicago, and came up tude is 82 degrees, n minutes and 21^4 with ah interesting answer. It also cane np with 5,499 jars of instant coffee^ coDfiatttod for fraudulent description. It was the first such action by the Food and - Drug Admitalslration. ★ ^ • ★ The “giant ec^omy size" 10-ounce Jars were prtoBd at $1.44, or 14.4 cents emmunce. irat six-ounce jars, the "regular" idze, <^t 75 cents, or 12.5 6ents an ounce. The ecohonqr size was4onU^ the consumer 1.9 cepts teore ounce. seconds. Now send us a hard one. We’re quite Impressed with the reasena given by a Pontiac area man who faas eonfesMd to several . ,,:iaibeilea...to-*-TOnlr'-««'"liyB.he loohod Pontiac over, but found the poliee protM|)od loo good. A Pontiac merchant tells me of bio answer to the alleged smart guy who pulls that mossy old gag •f eonding an innocent boy for a left-haadndffunikm wrench: “Tell him three’s so left • handed monkeya that wJ don’t qtqok Despite all (ho talk o('national output increasln*!, there has bo«'n in practical effect a retardation of the whole economy. The country isn’t "moving ’ahead’’ qs the politicians pi-Jdicted. ’ The downward irend may explain the steady decline In alocio market prioea of about 138 Ml-Hon from mid-December to April 30. Investors who had been hoping to see a steady Increase In enrnings finally have bmome skeptical. Uo High tax rales are the bMic cause of the lag in business devel-. opment in the last few years; They also have failed to pr^uce color, dark brown, ahd getting more so day by day. At this rate, I shouldn’t have a gray hair in a couple of months. “Two years ago my wife’s hair was turning gray. Today she doesn't have a gray hair in her head. “There is nothing else that could account for this phenomenon-except your iodin ration.’’ (B.C.) Cage Records of a Psychologist: ' ^ Parent Must Raise Their Sights, By DR. GEOROK W. tWANE CASE M-408: Jerry .1.. aged 11. was catcher on his Little League baseball club. “Oh, Dr. Crane," Jerry's ntoth-er tearfully began, “I can’t go the occasional buy who is killed, Methuselsb snd other hoary .*<0 what would you say to Jenty’s hew mothtflr? slid* rule could be marketed in the stores, so mom wquld have a fightinf chance. it.' it Mlchigaii’s So^w Philip A. Hart lias ------ • ratm threi It does todky with MgliK According to one of my keenest ob- «r rates. TemporgrUy there woidd servers, Desmond Pordney of Keego Harbor, the Detroit slop-over Is causing much of the power boat troutile 'bn Pontifc area'iskes. In Little Lesson 24, “The Hair and S(!alp,’’T maintain that premature graying, premature aging, premature decline is a nutritional question. • One of the most prevalent and least understood nutritional defl-cjencics is iodin deficiency. Amerl-V can medical and hcaljh authorities /came dose to recognizing this 40 . ★ ♦ A ♦ years ago, whtji they approved The Treasury pould collect more the addition ora wee bit of iodin tax-; to compion table salt so that every-using table salt would get a “For jerry was hit on the head and died within few hours. “I feel that ** was «H my fault. For if I hadn’t consented to his playing ball, then “Your son. w^s happy playjng Little League ball, wasn’t he?” I asked and she mutely .podded tier head, amidst her~ tears/ ^ “Well, It yilfa had refused him the right to plhy ball, he would have been very unhappy, wouldn’t It must have babies and toddlers and teen-agers and, young adults, plus the- nilddle-Bged and elderiy, if R is to offer the proper mental and emotional stimulation. Furthermore, God doesn’t meas- Then I (oM her lhat we medies have a general code that |t Is better to die happy (ban live or the number of birthdays we have celebrated. , “Now I cry all the time. I can’t sleep or eatii^ I feel as If I shall’ lose my mlin. Can you help me at all?’* play, < . dinatlon, plm maiiMhm vahi^ be a dropoff covering abdut 18 months of a transition period. bwn holding Iwiftegii on such sh«> Verbal Ordlids tO“ nanlgans agtteit ttui consumer nnd i . « . v Hff MW r.r ? hff welcomed the inovB. 9 shame that the VMeral doveni'' ment has to tell a major food numu^ facturer that he Is misleading the co^mer. Amea > ' Pqfiticians Make Plans f^r€oiS|ileted Tcbtar lot Drayton Plains; S2nd aniilversary. Rutherford Roydson of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Abner Orsoii of Walled Lake; 62nd anniversary. -Oliver RIsItornc / of Rochester; 82nd bl|rmday,-.«.— Mi#/y^YniklSidicr of Metamora; 83rd blAhday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal T^d of X ScIntMi W the Bdl uinnitorin have comi^eted MtM$ICtodly th« 1 r of TS'W. Beverly Ave.;lgolden wedding. ration of iodin. But the qiMiitlly of Iodin one would get id this way, even It all the Wilt used for table and caoklii||/weVn Iodized, Is Insignificant, I think. So- liwignifinant that I don’t know or care whether the sail lAied In our hopie Is FACE THE FAUn , ’ ' s»Lymt Waldorf, tornwr big time football cratch, used to say that ^ ^ •* 1.900,(100 boys For many years, have been telling me that use of the iodin ration I recomtnend (setid stamped, self-addressed envelope for fi^e pamphlet, ‘‘'The Iodin Ra^ tion’’) has restored more or less <)( (he natural color to their gray or graying hair. Sohie of them declare II' has brought back lusU-r and evert a' wave to (heir dry and lifeless hair. 1 must admit I haven’t seen any of these small miracles myself, hUt I can’t imagine why they tell me so If It Is not true. Here are some familiar manl- cven the aport of football was sager of lives, desidte the few latalitlei each aeason. He poinlpd out that if 296;000 taen-agers are spending 3 hours .per day in rugged football practice. plua the final games on Saturday, a few wilt inevitably be ' ■! ® yet accem-plished more than anybody «hie. Our oMeat son crashad inJMt; hut hel sifaiB pim-'^ Cougar jet plane at 26, htit hef "But/’ iMid 4?oa«h Waldorf, “It these mbwj boys were NOT on the gridirm in daily practice, Ihc.v'ff %c Joy riding were fa fao macktae wItt hhn. They were hit bt M croning and all five wail! moqtly. # ^ ^ te. lellahed flying and .died doteg wh " ‘ to ^3 ho preierKd to do, yearold Jany. nroimd in automobiles where far more of them wniiM be killed.’’ So baseball, football, Track, bas<| ketball. and all our other popular sporta are actually life savers of^ American youth. But (hat atatisUcal fact doesifb' If this boy had ^ylng field, he would hi' alive today. j So Conch Walaorf’s .should help buoy hp all y ing pa«*nl8 of fli youths who ‘are killed fit sports. It yon beHmw fa ,\ V ^tcdatloiw iff iodin deficient^ Punish the j^ef of the parents el ....................V > /. TjmX: f, '■< o, fCmw witich ini«« stm (Bsn^^ PdeiAond Ami Air #orce*« d(< to (swfiMio the conmilnicsstktta. The H-test« i_ • - be viewed w^difte It's the law. Nothing the Voioe or the U.S. SAfonnation Agency that aone preMMt, neaent ..............t5a#m momim in Bnaddyn. Mm. Louise Gottlot, mother «C the chU^ rep(^._her ihiiMing earlteft ■nw iMby sitter had taken the . child away with her temporarily to visit a relattvek Reds Get Gas Masks With Uruguay's OK MONTEVIDEO, Uruj^ (API-Foreign Minister Homero Martinez Montero said yesterday the government was satiaHed with the Soidet Embassy’s explanation for receiving a shipment of gas masks under the label of art objects. ★ w The embassy explained that the masks were brought in as “a preventive measure.” Marthiez Montero said. v' ★ ★ it The Uruguayan Military Intelligence Service said Friday the riiip-ment contained guerrillsr training texts mid training manuals for resistance forces. Martiqez Montero said at the time this rpport was Hon, iDchi^ advertisii« anddis-trttution UUt. But the men who are pickii4g up the tab y pr. Kenneth C. mtchin, English doctor and noted author, condensed from his new ----"ffowNpttoXm.Ypur.. and.V^ ; ^ ,■ Husband.V line. ’ ine ABBE be much better off if little courtesies lOie this were, shown more often. I am a .Yankee ai^ this lady was from the Soudi. Is this a Southern custom? YANKEE dear YANKEE: No, it's a universal custom withjill young . women who know on which side their bread is buttered. DEAR ABBY: Just had to tell you I’m with you 100% when it comcyto peoples who juM "drop in” to-visit. I like comp&ny — but only when I invite thdm. "ORGANIZED” For Abby’s booklet, ”How To Have a Lovdy Wedding,” send, 30c to Abby, care of the l*on-tiac Press. Countryside Group Arranges Meeting In chuge of the student operated booths are faculty member Afrs. Douglas Fergusbn, mothers' chabman Mrs. Manuel ^enberg and student chainmm, Susm Judd. Home goods, spfing plants aind i^rden gadgets,- hn- Most husbands Will eat any-- thing — even their wife’s cooking. The best yay tolfeed a husband is to Mat him ir I Oi» ya e you start ported gahies,- ' rare ^4iP^ks^^ cheese^M^ he will begitf tO haVe DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school and would like your opinion about a ridiculous rule at our school. All the girls must shower together after each gym class, fn order to receive credit, you must call the gyin teacher over and show her'the SOAP on your Ibody! Now I am going to be soon and I know when I have enough soap on me to be clean. If you refuse to follow this rule, you get a "D” in gym and an "Unsatislactory" in your work habits. What do you think of this? HUMILIATED DEAR HUMILIATED: I DEAR AfiBYr You reeehtly said you were violenfly op-posedjo tJw jpractj^ce^jof jdrog-^ ping in on p^e unexpectedly. Does this apply to clergy- Gountryside Improvement Association will hold its fttst meeting of the year .Wednesday-at the Dow Ridge home of Mrs. J. R. SlavsioF-~15li^- aprons, spices will all be available at the booths on the green. A buffet luncheon’ featuring a gourmet assortment of strawberry desserts will be served • will 1 above his i what is good'bnou children Is su^ly g for father! ’There is no better way of calories?” Personally I would not care to sit down to a dish of calories. Everyone tyho talks about diet is a self-appointed , expert on calories. Half of them have not the faintest idea what a calorie is, .A calorie is a unit of heat. A man uses a lot of fuel in just keeping alive. Even If yoUr.-husband does nothing but lie in bed all day he re-qifires 1,700 calories. DOESN’T HBED much Whatever your husband may say about needUng food for thought, ment^' work cah-sumes next to no food. A sed-entaiy worker who takes two hours’ exercise daily only needs 2,500 calo^ett. If he leads . a completely chairborne exjst--ence he only needs 2,300 calories. Manual workers bum up Protein alone can supply raw materials ^ gi a growth and re- , pair of ^ body. Obtained from meaty foods, such as meat, fish, and poultry and also from, milk, eggs, and essential at all live process. This is one of the many ways in which anxiety about business, healA, or even diet can be itself a eftuse of ill-health. never say diet. E.A. DEAR E. A.: Esjpecialty clergymen! Those who prefer A program on mushrooms will he presented.;^ a 1^^ sentative of the Oakland County Extension Service. freshments include hot dogs, sloppy joes, soft drinks and ice cieUn. ........... ........... Healthy people can be made public is Invited to the think that they are ill by put- kecping^-famlty healthy traditional mixed diet. Only Your husband’s* body . docs jnyalldb .reguhe simciti diets. not care what kind of food " ’ affair which will last from 10 a.m. to, 5 p.m. ting them on a diet. ’’But,” I can hear you say, "what about as long as it can be prodess^ into the basic substances, prln-clpally proteins, ca^hy-drates, and fats. ► us than vege-1 You cannot maintain normaP health on a strictly vegetarian diet. CONVERTED TO FAT ’The main purveyor of fuel for energy is carbohydrates, found in all starchy foods, sugars, flours, and root vegetables. Any carbohydrate not burnt up to provide energy is converted into fat and stored. Fpod for a husband must also contain smaller quantities of many other substances. He does not need much mm. however, bemuse Jbmbands unlike wives, do not lose iron from the body each month. His needs will easily be supplied by average amounts of green vegetables, whole wheat bread, and meat. Your husband may Still ]ack> substances knowir to us all today as vitamins. Because it is not fully understood what part all the vitamins .play in the body, they lend themselves to cranky ideas more readily than any othei* food element. ’The only safe thing to do udth them is to overdo them! . I am not among those, however, who preadi extra vitamin’s for everyone. In the firet place, extra vitamins invariably take the form of arOflclal-ly manufactured tical with natural vitamins, but I can assure you that they do not have the same effect. , Fairs and Installations PTAs Announce Committees and Plans Event Set at Church of Advent Women of the Episcopal Church of the Aijvenl in Orchard I.ake are planning a salad smorgasbord, fashion show and card parly Wednesday in the. church on Middle Belt Road. The smorgasbord will be serve12;30 to 1:30 p.m. The style show will follow with bridge and a door prize draw-’ Ing completing the afternoon "Ricky the Clown” will be featured at Ihe Wever School PTA annual spring fair from 6 -10- 9 p.m. Friday in the gymnasium. Mrs. Kenneth Smith is chairman of the event beginning at 8:13 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Smith are committee members, Mrs. Hud Whitehead, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Samuel Ritchie and Mis. Barton Schmuckor. In charge of the various booths will lie Mi-s. Steve Cou-retas, 'cafeteria:' Mrs. Buddy Curie, dining room; Mrs. Hal Mercer, pdpcxirn; Mrs. l>oren Kelly, baked goods: Mrs. Chester Grammar, make-up: Mrs. Clarence Dolsen, gift ti-ee; and Mrs. Robert NortK?rg, pop. include a discussion on youth crime. Following Mr. Baken’s talk there will* be a panel discussion by a group of local officers \wking on juvenile crime pf^ention. Members of the panel will include a representative from the Oakland ’ County sheriff’s department; George P. Caro-nls, director of the youth as-•sistance department of the city of, Pontiac; John j^iawsettr Pontiac area supervisor on juvenile delinquency with the Probate Court; and Lieut. Randolph, com-»r of the Pon-tment’s crime Qayton^ manding" tlac police prevention Mr. Baken was bom in Lacrosse, Wash. He graduated from Washington State Uni-‘verslty. During World War II he served as a bomber pilot with the U.S. Air, Force. He also, has been with the FBI as special agent at the headquarters at Washington and at the field office in Dallas, Tex. Prior to his present assignment in Detroit, he served with the Charlotte office as assistant special agent Under the dire4i<»i Roger Welton the band will iday several setections. The honor choir, directed by Mrs. Harold Northon, also will perform. Special feature of the choir will be the musical group, the Choralettes. McCAl McCarrpll PTA will holcj/its ‘ last meeting of the year Wednesday at l:3tt p m; - Other chairmen are Mrs, Herbert 'Thomas, new items; Mrs. F!dwato Campix'll, while elephants; ' and Mrs. Morris Hall with the preschool group, the gray elephant booth. l/ Cialrman of the May Party -is Mrs. Robert Jenkins, president of the Episcopal Church-women. Oommittee heads in-'elude:, stdad*; Mrs. William i>unphy; Uck^, Mrs, Robert Wilson; tnbUs, Mrs. Ralph , pubUdty, Mrs. Robert Miner «nd Mrs. Rirharik WU- illamsV M«. Gdtm MWtia^, uMm. Mrs. Hbb- . Supervising the toys’ fish pond activities Is Mrs! Vemis Whitehead; the girls’ fish pond, Mrs. Elmer Miller; planis, Ml’S. William Presson; ic-e cream, candy and potato chips, Mrs. Melvin Norbi'rg: game room, Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs; and spook house, Mr. Kellj'. WIIX ROOKRS Will Rogers school will pre-a special program for Ihe PTA meeting ert- McQonigal and Mrs. John *1 ■....................1. D. \ ' AUdxarl; decorations, Mrs. ... ^ M. Campbell and Mrs. Clart ai lied as models are Mrs. James Smaljej^prs, Mrs., Richard Jano^, Jdrs. James' Hud->liwriu : " “ T.y'llif; tm “ Members of the Choralettes are Linda Harroun, Nancy BrQwn, Deborah McLean, Sally Haines,. Carolyn Reis, Diana Ardelan, Claudia Everett, and Clara Keehn. Newly elected offlciBrs to be, installed include Sidney Miller, president; Mrs. Emery Holcomb. vice president; Donald Sherwood, father vice president; Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff, secretai^; Mm. Ray Pardee, treasurer; and Mrs., Roger ..Murphy, Mrs. Ronald Lepper, and Mrs. Carl O’Brien, council delegates. « HERRINGTON Herrington School PTA members will meet Wednesday in the multipurpoim room, beginning at 7:30 p.m, ' Ray King will speak (jp the xmhstitutibnal convention, and stringed instrumentalists will entertain. New officers td’llie installed are Mrih DaVId WoodUng, president; Mrs, James Grady, mother vW president; Mrs. Gerald ^^ttery^teqeher vice presIdentT^D^aldr'Henley, fa-ther«vlfe|presldent; Mrs. Ijljl-correspondlng Only traces of copper, manganese, and magnesium are needed. ’These are present in normal mixed diets. Calcium and phosphorus are needed for healthy bones and teeth and lor the proper functioning of the nervous system, bowels, and blood. They are found in < • milk; cheese, eggs, fish, green vegetables, and liver. Ordinary common salt is essential to life. Fortunately it is present in nearly eveiY kind of food. However, men who perspire freely need to .be careful to replenish their supplies. IRflEH WATER Your husband loses about six pints of water every day. Some of this is lost in urine, some Iti perepTratloh, arid some "* in the air he breathes out. To keep healthy, a man must make up thisyffiiid loss. His normal food wiR supply about three pints of water. This leaves anotfier three pints that JUST BALANCED DIET So it is also with food. Healthy husbands do not need either pills or injections. All they need Is a well-balanced diet and common sense. Dogs do best on one meal a day, husbands on two...... Every healthy businessman should have two (not three) meals a day in which the main course is principally protein (meat, fish, poultry, or egg). Which meal is a matter, of Individual taste. As a rule, it is best for office workers to have a very light breakfast cqpsLst-ing of, say, a glass of orange juice, a piece of toast, and tea or coffee. 1C must drink even if he leads I quiet, calm life. For ihe light brenkfaster, lunch should be nourishing without a lot of bulk. A vegeta-bloCtoup; may meat, fish, poultry, or an egg dish with little or no potato. A good helping of yegetabl« or salad should be taken. FVir the man who wants to do his best mental work in the afternoon^ heavy desserts are out. liam ' Wolfe, Although the digestive proc-' ess Is automatic. It can be influenced by the mind. In primitive times, when puny man was defenseless in a hos-tile world, fear, the prelude to flight, abolished appetite and stopped digestion. Eating in the face of danger was asking for death. During the war, I was a prisoner of the Japanese. After the surrender, the Allies dropped' urgently needed synthetic Vitamin Bt by our camp. In spite of very large injections of this synthetic vjtamin, our beri-beri patients did not improve. But we managed to pbtain a sack of rice polishings — which contained natural Vitamin B. We soaked these rice polishings in water and gave thc| unappetizing liquid to dUr bbrbberi- pa-jtiehts. These desperately ill en/started to get better with- Dchydration is they cause of ward t much fatigue toward the end of the day’s work. Businessmen who have a substantial lunch should take nothing in the afternoon but one or two cups of tea or coffee. But the man who will not cat dinner until late may need a couple of cookies. Rich cakes or pastries should be avoided. ’The man who has been under stress all day should have his principal meal, dinner, at hqme in the evening. It certainly should not be a heavy meal for the man who has luhched well. ■ ' ittodeulNmt rwllas l>r«t» 1 Yarse Mur-ani Miff Schmid. vesttgatlon, wfl be the featured speaker. His talk on "Thif Work of Uie ............... ting up as Ricky the Clown, flam ^ RUcMie of We»t Prin,chon Avenue Teaclver Association sponsored spring h fhtijgs forthu^ucklcs from Nancy , fair Friday. The annual event will i' Sd^m^k6rofWestSchefieldSth , t^e^rer. ^ Mrs! Robert Sumpter will be installed- as' rt|Cording secre- .continue fhorn's to ^ p. m, in tfye 'school Street and fiis laiK on Patty Smith of Wesl Brooklyn Avenue, gymnasium with the uiell-hnown Ricky lie FBlf” as thity amit the Wever School Parent- the Clowtd hs guest for ihe event. - lary, Ojhd'Mrs. RIdhard Mic-Auiy as meihber-at-large. | Refreshments will‘l>e'served f .by the mothers of first find .sea-, 'and grade classes. men« Jn ii I *, vit w The modSiii equivalent fear is ^ Of "Alarm_________, mentary’ canal i|/ unable distinguish between won;y and J fear. So'you see' how worry' can stop yW husband's dlges- The annuaTN^hffr ^ and Daughter banquet>f St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Dray-Plains, will be held ^ p.m. at the s worry. An andeiR part . Wedhasdsy at 7; ir'brain* which signals‘ church, m stations? to Ihe all- ' ^ * The dinner and pragrem Is lM*ing sponsored by the church Ufen’s club, Tickets will be available at the door. «, ddegate to the 20th Na* tloiwl Coavenlion in San Fran< dm. Calfl. this August. A’ ★, ★ ; Itn. Wimam Christio ( potted Q» the mUm I department mck. Nine mem- 3 Gift.Frbiii __ . Waterford Kettering High. SdwoLart Mudeats will eidiihit over 1,000 pieces executed throughout the year tt their .I3th\mntiuU art exJahit, opening at 7 p. m. Wednesday for the schoors PTO open house. Arranging their work are, from left. Brad Carrier, »Carol White and Peggy Turner. Art instructors Mrs. Paul Pety, who inUiated the- exhibits, and Rt' Seeburger are in charge of the show which continuei through Friday during school hours. ^ Tomorrow Ends Diet Plan Victory Just a Day Away Hie Henry Hudeon ardi bddge in New York Qty has what is believed to be the longest date girder in any si^l etSta probably have been By JOSEyHINit: LpWMAN It you have been ioUoMjii^ the prised by the ease and speed with you have lost a few pounds. DEAF S'* oST"—nmal'to iS* - —•• •miHiBt W war beariiu _____ __' write Vou?\ We'll tend u lUastreted booklet on the new heorint old to you In m plala envelope, bjr return AlWITONE of PONTIAC 388 N. Ptriy St., Penfioc, Michigon FI 5-7869 9 to 6 PUBLIC LECTURE ^ Thursday, Moy 10,8 P.M. Vnitr Church of Oakland County 8 North Genesee Cooperates With Unity School of Christianity to Present Wilma Powell Director of Unity Correspondence School "THE ORBIT OF .TRUTH" Don’t let this lure you into returning with 4he same speed to your former eating habits. Build yoiiA daily calorie intake up gradually ^ iwatch the scales like an eaiiy bird does a, worm.' Think of this diet as a happy sduUoa to flie loss d a few pounds, dr as the Hurt encouraging st^ on the, ladder of sue-oeastaK weight ledactloB If you have more to lose. That first step is often the most mtilcdlt to take! If yoii have taken it. you are over the hump and from here dn shwild jneduce more slowly. V (Editor’s Note — Because of limited space Josephine Lawman’s Sunday. Monday and Tuesday menus for her 9-day~reducing diet did not appear in the Women’s 'Sec-tbm. They are deluded in today’s column.) The menus for Sunday: BREAKFAST Two slices crisp bacon One tl.in dry slice ot who.e wheat DINNER Chilled orange juice Serving of baked or broiled chick- Black coffee LUNCHEON Salad made of shredded lettuce and one medium tomato (Lemon for .dressing) Two tablespoons cottage cheese . OnO glass ^kimmed milk / One-half grapefruit DINNER ‘ Broiled liver One portion spinach One portion beets \ One ^fess skimmed milk A One orange * i ....★ ★ Many woftien refer to the 9-day diet over and. over again when they gain that first five pounds. If you missed some of the menus OT would li^ to have the complete diet in booklet form to put in your firstoid beauty kit for emergencies, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your requhii for the booklet. iVddress Josephih?|i(wman in care of The Pontiac ' iSfodels-io-Be (Pre)paie' hr Fashion Show . Potential models ,for the 'Thursday Fashion-Your-FIgure aub style show next fall to achieve the ideal individual weight under the guidance of incoming president, Mrs. Conrad Burlison. ★ Taking office with Her in Adah Shelly Library were Mrs. Qarence Mahaffy, vice president; Mrs. -^Ralph Selling, se«-\etaiy; Mrs^ Joseph Jen. treasurer; hto. Bayliff ttoyte, corresponding secretery; Mrs. John Felts, weight recorder; and Mrs. Charles Ruggles, scales custodian. „ W ___ Committee chairmen appointed are Mrs. Tom Bartle and Mrs. Ruth Jencen. program; Mrs, Robert Keller, telephone; Mrs. aarence Edwards, hospitality: Mrs. Floyd M a 11 o 0 n, publicity: Mrs. James Hereford, Mstorian;' Mrs. Miriam Lawerenoe, cards^ flowers; and Mrs. P. J. Dennis, trophy. mWE MAL CO. A Special Feature for Celery Olives (only twp or mree) OheJialf cup lima beans One roll Fbesh fruit cup SUPPER Phont 333-7979 One glass skimmed milk The menus for Monday; BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit One boiled egg One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee LUNCHEON Chicken sandwich (no buUcr—thin slices of whole wiieat bread) Slided tomatoes or canned tomatoes One glass skimmed milk DINNER . Minute steak of chops b SaM of shredded cabbage and carrots One-half cup spinach — greens broccoli One-half grapefruit * Ctoe glass skimmed milk When on a diet you usually do—not-4ose~ weight every day. A few days will pass, then the scales will show you’ve lost several pounds. Here are the n « for Tuesday. One egg, poached or boiled One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee One glass skimmed milk LUNCSIEON 1 portion s«lmon Celery sticks One-half cup steamed carrots One-halt grapefruit DINNER Minute or club steak (small) One-half cup string beans One-half cup squash One glass skimmed milk Orange slices HAPPY MARKEnNO The marketing you have been doing for the last eight days has been happy marketfhg because it brings happy results. Heiie are the lenus for tomorrow. ' Wednesday's Menus \ BREAKFAST One poached egg One thin slice whol^ wheat toast Early American Rocker Greens and Roses Thoughtful rtnfombrsnct lO ap- ^ ^ propria,to .for Mothar's Day. vT t Ea/lyT American Rocker In net- J} J %,/v/ ural Maple with a plantar lni#/K ^ ^ flHad with live Philadandron and ' permanent yellow or pink toMS. yoiivcrca But-more Important a special in PontioC aMpraiilon of youn fhr Mother. v Plepse Phoo4 Your Ordur Ahead Pi 2-0127 rEMCE FLORil CO., 559 Orchard Lake Averyje \ .two Daily D*l}verl«g to Delrail and/lnimmadialf Poinit. j ■ ‘ • A. • ^". i -»-»»<' ' s linNiiiiliaimOiMiiliSi ' lillttil#.lL ^•Vtlliirf^Ffi, J OH^tiUS) JSo .^Utl After Wateifd^d ’Mj Tiw^GW V a inui) XJ\.: , -T: ■ ■' • Eiu*tiuiitiii<£ Now Sniioiieltesl ' Have yb'Or 'tiair^ restyled ■ forvisummer in :on individual version of the new side-swept^ line—with more side‘ +i)liress Keep it ti^rm otf sohimer with ^ O'lresh body-wave permanent. » SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME UOYAIVLYS COLO WAVE Styled Waireut,.$2.00-The Fmest - . - . V-.-44oTf^l?HW9. Jeachiog,„T!p^^^^^ •' IT-2$00for $10 PhondMI Beautv Salon'. Second Floor Use Your CMrs« Account \ *^00 at You Sptnd with flwoi SliMps The former Emrick is the jjauiditer Ei^Kne U Boiricks of Mid* row Street, tWton Plains. The Robert CSsdwiUladani of D^ndt are the bridegroom's INirvms... '* ^ . / ■ ■' ' Peaii-^ted Alei^n lape ; accented the bride’s goit-a of white silk organsa;/styled with, floating lace paneW which ex^v tended into a chapel train. Her . veil of rilk Illusion |ell from a crown Evening Ci—■ wWi* cleaned CaU in P sold—styled nVi S. i~Day c phone K'PamphieT PfiDERAL fagla Thaatar 4.2352 PERMANENTS Complete With Halrcnt and Set Ifo Appointment Neceitaty FE 5-8000 LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Nest to Buckner Finance Mon. through Fri. Sorority to Install Officers ->,^BoUi afternoon and evetiihg sections of. the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet this evening in the Bloom-flrid Hills home of Mrs. WU-liam Ludwig, Warwick Court. Dessert will be served by a coinmittee of hostesses including Mrs. Frank Huft and Mrs. Donald Hurrt, Royal t)ak, and Mrs. -T. F. Walker and Mrs. Robert Sutton, Birmingham. Newly elected officers will be installed by former association president, kfes. James Wichert of Lat)inip Village. They are Mrs..Th(Hnas King of RC^al assoda^ dent; Mrs. Gordem Boling, first vice president: Mrs. Lyman Fishburn, second vice president; Mrs. kichard Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Frank Carlson, treasurer. Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. Charles Mason are directors.. Plans will be discussed for sending the association president as official delegate' to the fraternity’s national convention at Grove Park Inn, Asheville^ N.Y., from June 23 to 'July 3....;......... Matron of bonor, ^fra. John Bohl, Grouse lie,' and bridear maids, Mr. Donald Lingo and Mrs. Lawrence Benscoter, Drayton Plains, appeared in aquamarine taffeta sheath dresses with matching over-skl^i They wore Dior bow crowns and held nosegays of pink and whlye carnatimis. The bridegmm had James Mclsaac, Detroit, for best man. Lawrence BOnscoter and Donald Lingo' seated the guests. Waterford. Community Cen-the setting for the The bride attended Alpena Community College and her l^band who was graduated v^rom Mic Michigan State University, is a graduate student at Wayne State University. They will reside in Waterford. a* enganmra^ irix It someomUl^ Cniree ton after aiS^ Women's Group Sets Dinner Event Rotunda Inn will be the setting for City Fedewgton; of Women’s,,Clubs’ annual dinner meeting Wednesday. TThe affair will begin 6 p.m. ’ Mrs. Norman Dyer and Mrs. Richard Paschke have been in charg^f reservations. bride found her husband to be uyen more “suspicious" than her parents.) 'F’|Jiad Just bi^ken uf with Don after aa vvanted to show him I could get months. She realised that she really loved Don “I just got tired of tom-catting around and derided to settle dou^ with one bed-partner." (One year. He discovered that he likpd the ‘ri^’ ’ system, better.) WORE ME DOWN gTOss Andy Just wore me down and wouldn’t trice no for an answer.” (Twg years after she said yes to Andy riie met another man who wouldn’t take no for an answer.) Spring in Paris (NEA) — For ■ spring, Paris shows handbags in navy-and-red combinations, in gray, in red both bright and deep; Sotne are done in flannel or straw. Install Sorority Officers Cleo Wiley, vice president of the North Central Region of Alpha Delta Kaima Sorority for women teachers, installed officers riJtiiPjaaJb, ter at Devon Gables. She was assisted by Mrs. Edward Le-land. The following officers have been re-clected to second terms of office; Mrs. Morrell Jones, president; Mrs. Alyce Hagood. vice president; Josephine Bulla, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, sergeant at artos. ' Mrs. Ronald Carr was installed as recording secretary: Mrs. Ross Tenny, treasurer: Mrs. Melvin Boersma, historian; Mrs,^ Curtis Cheek and You Pay No More at Andre’s, But Yd6 (Jet So Much More ... Where Quality and Service are Supreme Mrs. I. Joseph Davis, chaplains. Mrs. Wiley reported on the recent ADK tea at the Associa-tion for Childhood Education indianap^s, International Ind. Sevwal members of the group vlll attend the state dinner Friday in Ann Arbor. The June picnic will be at Mrs. Wiley’s home on Otter Drive. Group Plans for Mother's Day Breakfast- THIS SPRING ITS THE Fealli^i Cdgo Poimanont CREATED by ANDRE §0 Lety6ur skilled hair stylists create a becoming.new coiffure for you, „ , . designed es^eciallv to bring put Lompieie .youlT unique type dt beouty. . r- Superb Special Regulai^Price H5M NOW 1. Conditionint^^Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse * 3. Pre-Perm Test Curl Special Beautiful WIGS W 4. Quality ColnUtfove 5. Fojhion Hair CoL 6. Styled Set * 9 95 Complete WE^iERviCE Wigs EXTRAORDINARY SI’ECIALI ^25 Permanent complete ^ • No ^polntment Needed I ^ OPKN I rWy m ^ P M. Beauty Salon SiSZ Yomar Group of the First Presbyterian Church has completed plans for the^ annual. Mothers Day breakfast to be served at the church. Mrs. George Sullivan, breakfast chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James E. Grablel, dining-room > supervisor. Mrs. Ruby Cummings, Mrs. Keen Haddad and Mrs. Marvin Hillman who will direct the food Gthct chairmen are Mrs. Emil Bruestlo, tickets; Mrs. Ralph Mason, program and Mrs. Donald William?, dlbcora-tions. It St Severen Mrs. Ernest Scvcrence ihe most recent hostess to thei ^omar group in her home on Minton Road, Orion Township. Mrs. Williams led the Bible study and gdvc the mission-report on the American ' Hostess for the June 7 dinner, meeting will be Mrs. Melvin L. Washburn of ScoftwoOd Avenue. Tbey^antecI fQ Get Away From It All } A Fabric rosea accented the bride’s gown of white CKttntllly lace over taffeta, styled with aei^ he^ line and chapel train. Seed peoris and sequins detailed her ntrided .She ’carried white, carna-' ffdRor's NoteA condensatUm of klftgoa Van Buren’s tfOw inMc *7>«ar AblfV ^ Morriaffe^, U apptarinff dattp tnTho pomot'prots mrpi tntrnmimurmsor' m C m-infidom^M . // r a petal caplet of pearls. Mrs, WendeU Trager of Paulsen Street, Waterford, who was matron eader organza over taffeta,. Hi^r flowers were mint green eaxna- By AmOAIL VAN! A Milwaukee m'an divorced his wife heri in her sleep. His name was Leonard. . woman in Chicago was granted a divorce because her husband tefusbd to let Her patronize her father’s butcher shop. ■> In Bangor, a M-year>old woman divorced her IS-yoarrid husband because he tried tq^drive her out of her mind by nsovtng Ms lips without uttering a sound, and insisting all the dWIe that she was To. determine why divorce is so popular today, it might be well to examine some of the reasons for marriage. Here are excerpts from letters I ha\fe received, together with the data indicating how long the marriage lasted and why it lasted'no longer. ■it . if ★ "f couldn’t get along with my parents. They wbre terribly suspi- cious ro I i^arried Jack to get out of the house.’’ (This marriage lasted four montiri. The sorieS accented Mrs. » of beige nylon chilfop cho-_ tor her daughter’s _ the reception In Knights of Pythias Hall.. The mother of .the bridegroom wore pastel blue nyloh sheer, royal blue accessories and corsage of pink oarnatlons. The newlyweds arenat bflime on West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains. « Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russ, East Tawas, and Mrs. W. A. Burress, Battle Creek; attended their |grand: daughter’s wedding. Others jvrire Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kurfz of Toledo, Ohio, and the Ralph Odells of Pittsburgh. “I felt terribly obligated aceepting ail those gifts and evei^; ng.” (Two years, ^e quit giving her gHts after she married him.) "I got her pregnant so I stuck. I think she got in that fix on pur pose.’’ (Six months. Just long enough to make the baby legitimate.) ★ ★ ★ .................... When marriages are made of such flljnsy fabric, is it any wonder they scarcely last one season? ’ . But if married people are resolved to make a permanent union, nothing can hnmk H asunder, not even the most disastrous of the marital difficulties we’re about to discuss. Marital difficulties, I am told, can be graded according to size, like olives. Thej^tart with “la^e” and go to ‘■calpssal’’ and end up, “cat-astrophic.^’’'^ 'i Some of the difficulties are penny ante. But enough of such pen-nfos .can become a substantial legacy of trouble that leads to Htigation and marital bankruptcy. i So who’s to say which problems are large and compelling or small and unimportant? What difference does the label make when the end product Is the collapse of the home, the disillusionment ot children ahd a one-way ticket to Spitsville? Metho(Jist Uliit Moots for Brunch Some 75 members of the Wom-n’s Society of Gh^tian Service of Central Methbdist Church met for a brunch at the Fellowship Hall on M-%. Marta Simonsson Circle served the refreshments with Mrs. Ruby Austin chairman ot the .recent social. Decorations and floniri' arrangements were prepared by the Barbara Norris Circle with Mrs. Hnrfy Baker, chairman. Mrs. Charles Stoeber presented the devotions on ^Tithing’* and Mrs. Frank Oroy reported on held in F “ Installed as dftlcers for the coming year were Mrs. Harold Sibley, dent; Mrs. Walter Barning-vice ^president; Mrs. Loy Benneti, recretary; Mrs. Richard Balmor; treasurer; Mrs. Harry Baker, promotion; Mrs. William J. Lacy, missionary education; and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Christian dal relations. rFi^ank Snover is in cha ludent work: Mrs. Richard Ige, youth work; Mrs. Francis Hoffman, childrens work; Mrs. Dale BaUard. spiritual life; Mrs, Richard Dougherty, literature; irl Wagner, supply Lowell Stuckman, commission on rilucation: and Mrs. Cecil Chcate, United Church wqmen. Plan to Model Gems During Bridge Session Outstanding gems in settings ^designed by a Detroit firm will be modeled^ by the women of Oakland Hills Country dub, May 16’ during their bridge luncheon. Models include Mrs. J6hn Pi-ceu. Mrs. James Rather. Mrs. Goodale Jr., Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Vincent VanFIeet. The women will model everything from diamond drop necklaces to bracelets and rings from Indi^. A surprise gift from tlie gem company will be presented to one of the guests attending the luncheon. Another highlight will be the organ music ot Rodney Davis throughout the afternoon. Arranging this special showing are committee jnembfiFst-Mrs. H a r"Fy Bowles, Mrs. George Carlson, Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr., Mrs. David, Falconer, Mrs. Robert Krue, MriW Piceu and Mrs. Anthony Pur--man Jr. General chairman |s Mrs. Kcnnqth Sander. f^^i$ertEmdJ ffoneynrapo Proficiency Club Holds Meeting Griffin Profldency Club, Order of the Eastern Star No. 228^ meet in the Neome t)rive home of Mrs. Davy Gilpin. An evening of games followed the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary Ecjck- Wonnert's Uhif Has Meeting The Foreign Culture and CuiriiM Study Group of Pontiac Branch, American Asuo-dation ot University WOmen, met In the home.of Mru. Stew-“ art Dell of East Hammond * Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. flionHis Hetzdorf was cohostess. Mi's. Phlliji Lockhart spoke on the present culture and to-po^aphy of Spate, and products of the land. Mrs. Donald Mc-Millen told of typical foo^ of , the provinces. - Rev. and "Mrs. Charles Col- .Guests for the e Mrs. Tom T. Reese, Mrs. Ir-^ win B. Posner, Mrs. Francis I. McDowell, Mrs. Donald Gause, Mrs. Donald LaVire, Mrs: Frank Vright and Mrs. WiUiam J' ' Bed-letter day in the lifemf your baby when he first |lits up alone. (.Could happen any time between 6 to 9 months.) But rememher, tho^e little back suselef are weak at first so baby COUECTED BY MRS. OAlt OERBE*. MOTHER 01 Cup cue. Pretending to drink from an empty cup is a ner to liquid Self-feeding. Show I baby how to do it I should^not be left sitting up propped up too long. Watch for these fatigue signals: slumping forward or sliding from buttocks to small of the back- Two cereal surprises for babies of all agesL-Oerber Strained Oat- lufcc. Ddkrie..and.diriinctiya-Ja_— Aineal or Mixed Cereal, l^h with ApplesaukHfciind Bananas. EsMi cereal is cooked' the fruit and rea4y to aorvA. Wonderful fla-vonl Delighlfully smooth, moist texture I .Good nourishment because they’re enriched with iron, calcium and important B-yitamins. Second helping, anyone? Crib cue. If you've a crib wl|h a drop-down side, make sure it’s always up when baby’s visitiiM in )he land of nod. Can’t tell vmen your little live wire will turn < lelrabylSIikation. When you do finally milk In his cup, the Now alp tip. Winning c tion for the younger gen Gerber Strained Orange-Aprioot flavor, it’s enriched v C to the same high level fous4 in all Gerber Juices. For more pleasure beyond j measure, don’t forget these other juics delights: j Gerber Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Orange-Pineapple, Orange-Apple, Apple-Cherry, and Pineapple-Grapefruit. PS. CooUng sips of Gerber Ifilces feel ever so pleasant to a teething bsby. Gerber Teething Biscuito are also design^ to aid and please teething babies. i Gerber Baby Poodt, Fremonti Michigan. Canadian trappers produce about 60 per cent ot the Dominion’s nunl fur supply. The other 40 per cent comes from the domestic fur farms. > , 8X10 Photograph Bog. f<.$9 Voluo 95 C FIUBB! M ' ' la IS a*>t, S •xlta Marvsl pkttotnflM. • Only one offsr sach 9 months • Groups, Costums? and Parsens ovsr 12 Yrs. slightly addilienal KENDALE STUDIO ^ 4$%Mt Hui^n SfrfM n 5-om Studio Heursi fhott, IliSO M liSO—Tuas. thru Sat. 9i90 to 5t00 THIf OrPIR IXPIRIS JUNI 1,1962 Fine Furniture \ is Elliotts specialty. Whethur it be modern, Early Amvicon* PcovlacKil ,ftr sprne. uomswoL _____ .. piece, It is no problem for the experienced upholsterers eft Elliotts. Over 37 years ' in the business is your guarantee of quality. Open Moifiq^ and Wriday •til 9 P. M- 11 N. floghMisr IH.« Mweea tnwrenee and Dike Ste., Amwsi from Thsuler 5390-S400 Dixie HighVifay OR 3-1225 ?> I Pontiac*sNot 1 Men’ll Store ... CHECK DICKINSON’^ for the BEST VALPES in TOWN... OPEN Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 !*.M. SAGINAW V AT lAWRJBNGE ./WE PAY THE PARKING OlfEN Tiiiigs. nml Fri. ’lil P.M. BiHMINGllAM 272 W. MAPLE ■'................................ ;-:-press. ;,; ‘ , ■ ) ■>*' ./ \ it'*"‘l•‘v !/l tjfeAT'to Jk' l^■S! f ?» r/v|^J i>C^yt4c; ff' M “ Vfmtkam .OXFORD T n Ow cun«iR tind i9 itaK franto omOimhs, CbdiKd'wiU becnnt k repUcft of m vfllRse. *,**♦ Vi'^ - Sfac jbyitoim fanfldingd «!•< viidbr new firantt Inoorp- 1-4 ^ (n$. Washington tedesigiwd both exterior and interior in' the jUdne Ainerica XnttHUiaani for the ] arcjiitectiire' had laid dormant fur three yean before C ft C Hiudwaie reviv^ it' last faU wi^ its “Horse Bam” at 23 N. Washlngten W Burdiek St. first 4hen thli Clothes Closet at 6 N. Washington St. IN FALL OF UM It aU began in the faU of 1958 when. Edward Modemad of Far* mlngton put a colonial face on Ms building at 31 U, Washington St. just before Or. lOavld G. , about at t^aintain the Eariy American atmosphere througbmit. . “We like the mellow, relaxed attitude it, a^ves us;" says Mrs. ing io Dr.. Rodman CL. Jacobi, the hsmodeUBB of m> building und JacA‘u Oasuen Shop, at M iifce ^ have it at cur Rochester WasiMngten , and Lake Orion toandies, too.” Stub's Baiter Shop at 9 N. “» .“ «» - LL«i «>“» city coMd be hum In the Washington a. pw on a colonial ^juianHjsmg colonial- al^” office lor physicians and dien-tiaia now under oonstnction at • Two more followed this spring, Centniy ffawnce jO>> 10 E. DmTrffih t ^isantaidon tadjay in' tiititiig ever pileu of trash be* fie dt/a brand new gutufle and] iA (Srarit'Court injunction by Judge SUndon Gl Rondeip yeiter* isf reatraias the dty from inter* lerigg with the openttona of ptf* 'hig gtataga. and itdildah eoOoe* fsra. HbnMier, tt doean’t prevent fhe dty Itom jpaecaldlhg with ita An aaOnfr parthle tuaalt la itifiple m pileu of I flie -% a who htWe i face about the 8^ thne. ^ ' Swenaoil. ”P^ But then the trend lost its would cOme fioUi alb over 1<> steam;' and not' more cotonlif' shop.” f^ts were buUt until the A «ol«daI lutoHnr i»< vwB “Horse Bam" last'fall. Moae- la exteiter was aT ‘ ’ man again enters the picture, at die ClothM Cli aaya Dr. Jacobi, who added that, the ..42* 100-foot buUding is expected to be completed by Au^ a mikture of colonial, inoderu and >j«st plain old into a grst* clous replica of Early Ainer* > ica, or whether the idea wltt , just die out again remains to hOsi ■ Colonial fronts cost more; says, but “I certainly think it‘8 worth it.” Moseman spoke before a' gnpip of Oxford businessmen in the spring of 1950 •nu t. • /, When Century Finance Co. The Chamber of Commerce n, Oxford home this went on record as favoring the spring. It went colonial both in-cdonial architecture, but never side and out. The front and rear started a concentrated campaign entranees were remodeled uni to promote it, according to C. beautiful, aidlque furniture, M-of C. President Lowell Prescott, f*"'**"? « ^ longed to two Parke, Davis h The Idea seemed' to gain Co. preaidente, was brought to Tniy customers ui^ the city's Some roidd^nte claim they paid rivate contractors in advance and then had to pay the city betides to order to have their trash pksked up after May 1. The injunction orders the city ot fo interfere with the contracts between the three coUec-tors, Gordon Wtotney, William Lankford and Clarence Beto*. Licenses for the three expired when the d^’s program began^ Attorney ' for the collectors; [any S. Huber of Rochester, charges Hue dty’s garbage-rubbish iMickap ordinance is toncon-stitatiMial-lMcaiUM it impairs the 'Sterling Mop Disappointff^' fXI^ GOES imOBAD Hubfr explained his clients* poi> sitfon If last aight’aCityCommis* jdof piecttog. Only respcmse by ' ninilMfofiMS' wa^ authorise r atfomey Stanley E. Burka fo Shelby Twp. tbe dty s position in uourt. Not Discouraged In Proposed Growfh Study City Manager DavM E. Fite-aa|d oHy.eollectliMa would ^ipfoeM'iirndied^ todljf.'. SHELBY TOWNSHIP r- T shfo Siocrviaar Loriii E. E satf tofO he teas disappdnted but ne discouraged by Storllng [TbwinUp’a refusal to take part M joint oMr of Ms propoad .bn velop and control major public Eeaps said he planned to push far going ahead teith the study widioiit two Sterling TofteMliip representatives o^bto. ship and the City of Uttea have dMi*t was! gi lesd ^ 1 The tecent raporf of • (^ter IRica CIliUldier cd Caimiierne study gninp also uigtd coordtoitt-ed and cooperative grbteth for the Evans' committee plans to study the 1^ of ditabliditog separate authorities for police and fire gefoiTli* to kg' the fotensHib’s water and a«w- tlerger Han Vetoed ti^ prrai. Sterling * DEpOn* III—Yoters to W«nen lumed down a proposed jnerge^ of their areas Into what i Mldiigan dty in land size. The proposal lost by a to 1.349 vofo to Warren' and a 2,634 to 396 vote to Sterltog TownSMp which would have been annexed h*' its neighbor. -Had the amotion been ap- than doiukMI Mh ana to tieari;^ TO square iiiitoi. / Pontioc Twp. Doms Club^ Names MHchpH os Hejotj PONTIAC TOWNSMF UiCltaoil^ Mitchell has been named dhalr* man of the Pontiac towlludtlp f Datnocndic Chib Other ofllceni' fo oerve d 1963Ul«an Roy L. Harifo,. .dudfoian; .(Mrs. Duane Bales,' treaminr; and Mra Jack Rocr- Hie group wiU hdd a rummage wale Friday at tba Auburn UeiUkta hall Cram 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. But the court order prevents the dty from enfoSdng its ordtoancj^, mRktog private cbllectiibns illegal, ’.k- " . Tirestone charged the three collectors were not onlir fully ii^ formed on the impending city program by the. city’s refusal to issue annual licenses, but two of them were to arrears on payments to,the dty. Hie two also were to violation of Jhdr licenses 1 liver their rubbish to the Oakland incinerator authority, said the manager. payments for the proper because the dty had granted pickup , licenses only ^on month«to-month basis since Jan. 1. PTA Session tb Feature School Bond, Firemen RROOKLAND^The Brooklands School band and the fire depart-will be featured year's last regular, meeting of the Brooklands - Avon Parent - Teacher Assodation at 8 p.m. hnnorrow. GfillopiiiBr AloftR With a Trhnd More Than h Front-- GableB, Too H- ' 'ji j;.- > 1?,-v ,:i-: iill ir vomimM~ "^Schools to Ask J^lqge Increase -K. *%h. »,A ROCHESTER—Hie board of ed- to «* Miiool district vqtfts (or H 4^41101 Khool opmitind tax nie tncrease is needed ta Ml* TIm inost aurprising pn^ awifewBriiad. J4C0UMI wyourhuahand- ance the record 1962-63 budget ol adopted Apdl IS to tnictlon id a »■** **»*• "^ • “'il^NKpAy# CA'TM'BfUNE I. BRACKETT An Aug. 31 wedding is planned by Catherine Ilene Brackett ahd William Grass, announce tlie bride-elect’s parents Mr. and I)4rs. Norman Brackett of ^363 Theodore St, Wikom. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Kelly Grass of 730 Beck Road, Walled Lake. the way In her attempt to Itoul her in-slster out of tha water, older girl panicked and both floundered out in water] over their heads. The alert Mrs. Kule qulckTy swam to the r^kcue,| push^ the girl to safety aild recovered DBtoOIT (A fadte a . court' who wrote to* 4*toed| ________ BUT itod aiHitlw ' De^it suburban mhyors. Both Rep. John Bowman, a Demoerat who lives in Detrottto SnlNilrb of Roseville, iud '^the VtaitoBM tUf Oeramlttoe saM ytateptof they'd 1>«-d#lnr*hattte with Swahwon because of the -NOW-FIRST GOIMTY SHOWIIMI OPEN 7 PM. PONTIAC STARTS 7:50 P.M.. Bowman pledged logo to court. The Vigilanc)^ Tax Committee,^ up of mayprs of Detroit auburW,~said it would try to have the legislature override the. veto and, if unsuccessful, would go to; court. I Mayor GeorgelKidm of Berkley, head of the mmittee, (XtUed .the veto "tragip news to the p*o^e of Michigan and metropolitan Detroit.” Famly Dimer Ihuisday RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Announcement is made; the engagement -of Linda Maiy II Leonard to John A. Green by the bride-eteik’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Leonard of 5635 Linton ^t. Walled Lake. |nyi I The prospective bridegrom is the of Mr. and Mrs. Vlctar I Green of 770 Wolverine Drive, WIST BUKBMrmD TOiVSE-|l^ialhed*. school board member, md Dr. Hongen. VtonniR. toe Magician, wiO pi^ lybart Road Fife Does $5,000 Damage ____________ before the bachc- lor convinced Mrs. Yule that farm life was for women in all walks 9f life, then "popped the question." The youngish grandmother became a bride again, .but went right on teaching swimming—this time to her farmeifhusb The minut^schod is out next month, life-saving I cla»' get under at s^nlc Lakeville liike, to the northeast c the county. The agile Mrs. Yule will be ri^t th^ to show^mung-Bters toe In^ptMlance of learning how to float,„do, tjbe crawl, side stroke and the correct way Ive into the water "without breaking their |to«ciouB little ★ ★ AJW * * ‘Right is still on the side of the suburbs," saiA Bowman. *'As ! are epneerned, the fight has Just begun.’l A A The Bowman Bill wo< prohibited cities from taxing toe incomes of nonresident^. The dty of Detroit has adi^ted an ordinance for such a tax. It already is under challenge in one court S. T*lagraph at Square Lake Ri. FlgST PONTIAC SHOWING . V./ Itttyrpjffe TOESDA^r WAT 8^''''l96a, 7:30 pjn. Found Dead inWard imocent Pleas Poi^idc/^Sg^^ the RoHuy will he recited at at Jie Coats on naim tor 5 Jam Court, of Royij Qak; two great - granddUldren; three hrothcn and a sister. _.jvfce wHI be 11 a.n in Onr Lady of tile LiUtea Cstfaoiic Church with burial In flie irartiinBp Section oi Latoview Cem- Be died yesterday after ess of 18 months. Mr. Blis had been a toreman tor Detroit Street Railways and a _ MM. J. D. OBBBMAISf mrvice and burial for Mrs. J, D. (Agnes) Greenum. 8«,- 4? Char- lotte St. will beTrom the Ste Funeral Home in Bbyne Ctty! •built on a firm morning'.... ■, Mrs. Creemah died yesterday ; Bloomfleld Hospital after oi JOur La^ of ti» Lal^ ^ a lite member of tl)e ' ” “ (3«1ot of IBartem Star Jm. aiyije Oly, ^rvteiiiK-^ a dmwditer MtSi Maureen Lewis with whom sIf made her home: and sevw gra^* chUdtisri. ERNEST E. MAKl^ .. The, Rosary will be recited at 8 wtgl* in the Voorhms • Siple Umrhl 'Home for Ernest Mhcln bf $1 Matthews St. , Service will be, 9 a.m. Wednes- two dauf^hfen, 1 Morearfy of Water-fntd IlnnMfaV; an$ Mrs. ^ph Freeman of Warren; two sons. An- Spotfe-Griffiii 1 niMRAI HnAAF" f FUNERAL HOME -nniGNirift-SERMcr-- momr U of DCtmit'and Loute A. Mrs. L, 0. Logie of Fphtiac and Ik; 14 granddbildren; Mrs. Nv D. Mclnally of Orchard nin(^great•grandch^ldren. GEORGE W. ELBA TOWNSHIP j/Sarvice for George W. Reijly. 81; of 2036 S. Elba Road, will be 7:30 p.ln, tomorrow at Donelson^Johns Funeral K “ELBA TOWNSMIP - George W. teiUy, at 2036 E. Elba. Road, was found dei^ of gumhot wounda in the ya«d of his home yCsterdfOt, afternoon. A Shotgud lay bF Ms side. . ' ♦*- His wife Grace, who found the bod^, said he had been depressed over his failing eyesight. ' Reilly, a toolmaker, retite|l from the Ford Motor Co., was a veteran of the Sphnish-American War. CemeterF, tW.' Mr. Re^, a retired Ford'Motor (to. toolmaker, died yesterday at his home. He was a member of the Elbft Metiiodist(togt«h..l His wife. Grace, is sole, survivor. Cool Miners Walk Out SAARBRUECKEN, Germany (AP)—More than 40,000 coal miners went on strike, in the.Saar today demanding a substantial «wage boost. It was the coal valley’s first major walkout..ji|ice 1923. day in.St Michael Catiwlicl^J^ * ChutcH. FoJtoWlng Mms. Mr. „aghine foi Maiin‘s.lMdbP^ be trten to ^ :rawMi aSbwe .in cotoing for sil-‘ to withstand Ent§i0d hr 2 in ■Dairy Theft Case Pleas of innocent were entered by Circuit jludge William Beer yester- day for two men charged with the theft of $418 from a Waterford ip dairy. • . - f mute at their arruiga- Fashioi\ Designer Faces Sentencing in Hit-Run' Fashion designer Don_ Lpper, 54, tion bearing and sentencing his conviction of misdemea drunken driving and hit-run driving. Loper was convicted Monday, He was arrested March 11 BeverijsMlls after ap auto accident whi^ hurt three persons. to live from one to without food by absoi of their own bodies. Barnes J^Md, Brown Glly> and .Bartheiomew PalaMmS, gB* Evadha St.. Waterford Tmforirip. They ace accused of breaking and entering-(d night and safe butgdmy at the Richardson Farm Dairy, 1350 Highlaild Road, April 12. ’ J- Spooner and Paladino, awaiting trial, are held in Oakland County Jail in lieu'";d $5,000 . bond apiece. OK Mniiori-Dalrgr'OrantV in Lincoln Rork Ronew^ ^ LINCOLN PARK «R - The Ted-eral urban Renewal Administm-ti^ yeilterday approved a ILttiS,-030 grmu tor LInctdn Parit’s ftrst urban rmwal project the 48-acre-Raupp Rehabilitation Project Artificial eyes are now made so that Jthey move like natural eyes. informed Lincoln i newal Director Joseph R. fOwwIee of the grant jn a letter., ' '^4 |T«r Vjr' drug ST'ORES ' DOUBLE HOLDEN ^ TRADING STAMPS 498.5 DIXIE HW^ WEDNESDAY I % Thrifty pharmacists charge LESS for Filling [S fePRESCRIPTIONSf Montreal, i^bec..iilir burial. . Mr. Macto, 73, died upexpeeted* ly .Saturday at;St. Joieph Mawy A retired bmidogm of Cten^l Motors Truck & Coach Division, he leaves two sisters. ,He WSS; a member of^St. Michael Church. MM. AtFRi» W. MILLER ‘-fsMrs,.^fred W. «Mga A.) ler, 71, of 106 Ruth St. died y« day at Pontiac General Hospital after a Ippg illness. She wut^p menfoiir .of l^es Lodge Auxtitpy Nljj. 323^. ‘ Surviving al# ijer fl^bmid, a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Miller’s body Js-»at Voorhees-Sipto Funeral j^ilme. MRS. LEE TUCKER Besides survivors listed In the obituaiy.lor Mrs. Lep .(Fiapc*) Tucker yesterday a'l'Mher* daughter. Mrs. Maude Sage of VSn Pjrtte suf^s; Mrs. Tucker, 75, of 667 B. Walton Blvd. died of a heart ailment Sunday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long, illness. $171.00 $3*^00 • Mom Olatfacffra Dltplor ^ ■■ -V g 'M t — Sundoy 1 to 4 P.M. of Quality** NORMAN E. DAVISON (XARKSTON — Service lor Norman E. Davison, 70, of 6588 East-lawn St., will be 2 p.m. |hursday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial in West Highland Cemetery. Mr.'Davison died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after ' illness of five years. He was experimental engineer with the G. E. Nelson (torp. andlbelonged to Disabled American Veterans P(«t No. 101, PPntiac. Surviving are his wife. Maud; a son, Glenn, and a daughter, Mrs. William O’Roark, both of Qarkston, and two b«^rs. BMWLS,ht. I FE Most tea fcv WkEa diapcl and Oakland I «t lOlMS CkoMiaiir Prices MM. tRED J. HAMILL WKOM — Sendee for Mrs. Fred „. (Marla J.) HamUl 84 2465 Fhlrbury St. will toe 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. Burial will follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Novi. Mrs. Hamill died this morning at St. Joseph’s .Mfercy Hospital Pontiac after a brief illness. Surviving.besides her husband are three sons Williai^ ITBOOS. Tm. WW) - When TtanuH want to «xpran their «d> ndratiaa for a bold, ^ecttcidar n. thqr My: "He’a a BflUc Sol Eatei, now ui «rll Intfotmant in eooDeetai with lha ooOi^ of ids H50 mUlioo bugiiMM etaidre. was a wheeler P>M But he wa^ a taararing man in wcat Tens and the town . with an exaggerated ofdnkm jd himseU. It is easy to undentosid s could persuadi men bt i si0i on the dotted Une, aomeliiiws And ttSm — and thA was to he ’ the Hnpe of things to come * _ cHt u(ah^ the ftjiiiig lot e^ty eperruw,"^ once said, vested some moMy in fdgs. ^ the “He certainly hu ttme to kMp eilto yealhk Htoesr ______,„Meds4tteeUtoetod werba el BMtoBe ^ilger ». pM bea wordi $39,000 and adults were foSeting to invert money in his „ mt brfitoM thaw received loans «C tlininmhhB^ to _ r. Ha heeanwaa Altar togr groceries. Hi never expected bese ktonnH at toe ago el U by the foeas to be repeU|. He hsa an fstog tototoadeeee. >overridBHteM. bh v«^$gyt wSTibS; a a ewe wmo nr vroinmoa,r^^;.: I he aoU its mM lor enough^*^*^: my to buy anotoer lamb. Ihen itoer ladp, ddien he was 15, hs Hu eapthm on the pidaiv t» from toe Book of Provecha: "Where there la no vtahm the tobeOevetoet^ Deity la Msktof ever |Ma rttotor der an toe tone I * ‘ “ a l« he ia^atoto have ^ tm-hosineirifaen:**^- There was a time when Estes was a tl I nrticMi I and they were collected id a pam^ ^ phlet pttbUshed-hy Wie Sol Eites Enterprises. ^ Estes has said he owes all his iucctos to an apidicatian toe teaddngi of toe EHhIe to huabMas. "IlKie are two totoge B9lie S ask congress to prohibit heavy 1^ F .M *. M _______________ ^^^1___' c^l^nllswiAnf tfV\ntv«o«vtc fund salesmen and brokerage em- fled portfolios of common too^ pkjyes. Fund distributors also occupied today’s wltnese-Ust. Rep. resentf-tives of top tmokerage firms are schedttied to begin testifying Friday. The hearings are part broad SEC study of the entire securities industry. Much of the investigation is being conducted in secret. Richard H. Paul, chief counsei for the inquiry, cited at. the end of Monday’s session an SEC study of what happened to those who began installment purchases Axe-Houghton Fund B, a popular mutual fund, three years ago. and other seemrities. The funds, which have grown in asset value from 17.8 biUlon to $24.4 billkm Ui the past six years, are especially popular with small investors. They provide luiofessiomd management and a hedge agalhst the ririts that might accompany to vestment in a few individual stocks. Paul said 29 per cent who sighed installment contracts with Investors Planning Cbrp. of America, the Axe-Houghtou distributor, had either cashed in their shares made no monthly payments for at least a year ns of last Febru- Under • questioning, President Walter Benodirk of Investors, Planning estimated that about J30 of eveiy J100 paid by those instnll- Bskfbf MONEY youmnfiff Clean ilMefl'-ovetbllls fssll Phony Beiteficial today 1- Left-over bills? xime-payment uccoiuits? He^vy m- Mnses? Clean tlwm up with cesh from. B*neficia|L. iWi, malce only one payment instead of severaK.' |Mva more cash left over each month... and probably aav« money., toot. Remember, the boss'* at BtMMdIdelt Phone today! S2S to 41900’on Slgnatura, Furniture or t\r Beneficial Rnance Ce. of Detroit \ 7 W. lAWNENCE ST. (Over Cunningham’s), PONTIAC (t FCdarsI 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANager ttotN cvtMNos er ASfoiNTMSNT—phon* roe MBENEFICIAD : , jftNAHdk BvmxKm . DETROIT (AP) Afirgiiiia P. Dawdy won a divorce Mtoiday on grounds toat not only did her husband, Jess, beat her but he also beat her Pekingese dog, Petei, that she would feel bad. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY the lOTH OF THE month earn from THE J ST AT Advanced Papent Shares Certificates ■Cenrel Hem IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILAi^ IN UNITS OF $80 PER S Extahlhhefl iu4sfSI-‘.\ptvr fitisW pafinfc a dividend, (her 72 yeptff of mund manageihenl^-your amurance. off^uray. dmete non over 74 'miUion doUan. GAPITOIrSAVINGS f LOAN ASSOCIA' 75 Wm» Himn ' > Ambossadox Ordered,^onif, to Germany - ; B(»m. Gennuv (AP)—TO- ★' * . Justice Roiiterlt Sullivan lined Uolm B. Bath'and Co.. Iiig.. |3,000 and Us Vice Pserident AUta W. Bath. $500. -★ L’TbIs court adopfrthe view that a Juror Ml a jMror .24 hours each dagr during Ms., of JMTVice helm Grew#. ». Wert German a bassador to the Untted States m. portedly to dilflcultlea vUM, the Kennedy adminlstra^n, today was ordered to return to Bonn at the end of the week, ttje Foreign pioyer under threat of discharge which derogates from this prto-dple woiild be a vi^tion of the dr ★ ★ He ruled that a person on jury d)ity “under conditions which ex- A spokesman said f whethto Grew* would return-to' Washington wi^ expected before Chaneellorh panmtiy seglW Grewe's late MOsi-day wh«i'he|Sald the dfolomafr would haw to be repWEed. < ' it / ’it ★ 1 • The chancellor, visiting Wes< Berlin, explainod this ,would have? to be done because of complica-; tions . arising from the leah in Bonn of U.S,. proposqla>r a Ber^! the leak came just before a new round of Berlin talks with the Soviet Union. * THg POXXIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, ITAV ^ jW 1 \ SJtvzttwxmr'' Lobbyists at IMnsing Silent About Pendii^ PrbSe f ^ LANSINO ' wjrt part, haw little or fo My about an impenj^ attorney seneral’s investtgatim of their ao> tlvlt^fs in connection with the io. come tax fight in the legislature. •*N6 comment," moot of them ^shld after Gov. Swainson told a statewide radio and tehndsiqn audience Friday night that he had ■ ordered Atty. Gen, Frank J. Kaiy lor dm Arnvh H. GrtlgMoB^ of the "Unless the governor that tiieie is tmpmptty to be checked on by the team of 223 registered lobbyists are IJkely aidi OM of the beat knowa lebby-isto hi the CapHoI, asU be was ^^atodaded" to lofM of the lev- pressure being apidied, I would Ittve to look elsewhere fofr his mo-in making this investigation.' fb make a full investigation^ n Ime have been identy,rridors as the legislators do, and spend most of their evenings wiUi thein, too. Most lobbyists with' the most money to spend work fw 8ig Industry and businesses. tiw combined foreiw el the A him of the most popular res-taurmita.(»i a weekday evening almost ipyartably will.tum itp several parties of legislators being entertained' by lobbyists with fat five agents dofi’t have big money to spend, are known sbig during the sessfms and the Wayne County Boat< (d Supervl-sorsjias Frank D. Williams, a former Democratle House member. ' John Huss of the Michigan -Municipal League represents tllb Interests of most sizable local governments. Joseph F. Parisi is an articulate spokesman lor the Mlch- local schoolboards, school children and Influential sdumni of states college; and uni- igan Townships Association and W. E. Dennison represents the Michigan State Association of- Supervi- The city of Detroit employs Stephen J. Carey full-time in Lan- 1 Record Crowds Expected in Florida Ford, Chrysler and General Mo-tors^<^a]l exert polilbnt influence In the legislature. Hiram P. Todd Jr., Chrysler\ lobbj^t, had no--comment governor’s investigation. Stewart W. Iljtan Light Vote Seen in MosL Primaries By Bie Associated Press , Light turnouts are siGxpected for the most-part today as voters in gini'a and New Mexico choose party nominees in primary elec- Only in Fi<»ida, which had some I the hardest fought primary unpaigns, were record crowds antidpated. Attention also was focubed (Ml Florida for a posrible vofor reaction to Pregident Kennedy’s inxtposed Social Secui^ financing of medical care for me aged. M HOUSE SEATS UP Candid! mary bid iqr State Atty. Gen. Mark McElroy. Ohio State Auditiw James bodes' .wpe^gred to have the lead in the RepubUcaa primary. John Marriiall Briley; a Toledo executive, was die leading GOP Senate race. TAFT FAVOHED Ohio voters also will choose nominees for congressman at large. State Rep. Robert Ta^-Jr. is rateill. a heavy favorite over State Sen. Thomas Lowell Fess in the GOP primary. Both are sons of late U.S. senators. Eleven candidates vied t^t)e tho Democratic naUwlal nominations in Ohio and New Mexico, U.S. senatorial nominations in (Niio and Florida and 54 House- seat nflminations in the Sen. Frank J. Lausche oit Ohio | od '*Sen. George Smathers Fl(»lda both appeared certain of Vencmilnation in the Democratic primariM in their states. Only four of the 22 (Mo repra-sentaUvea seeking renomination have primary opposition. None appears to be in trouble. ------with tour new seats in die House thanks to a big Jump in pc^pulation, has races toe nom-inatUm in six congressional districts. In five of them the President’s program for medical care for the a^ is an issue. (Mo Democrats also were expected to favor Gov. Michael V. DiSaUe fIO\ir> FEDERAL’S BAKER and HANSEN Ibsuuwb CovfMT INSURANCI -ALL FORMS ;K’ 4 ROME OmiERS rUKEU NUCT E SRCULTT ntMR4-IMI IK comnnimr sinoRu lUK nw. — ; JFK Puts All Isles in Interior DepL , , WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy put all former Japanese islands in the Pacific now under U.Sr tnisteesh^ und^-4he • jurisdiction of the Interior Department I' 'r ' ‘ The Navy bad Jbeen rosix)^^ for the civil administration of the northern Mariana Islands, except Island (rf Rota, and the Interior Department has been re-iponsible for the civil admlnistra-tkm of Uw remainder (It territory, the Marshalls and the Carolina. Kennedy said in an executive order, that the trusteeship agreements with the United Nations can best be effectuated by giving the secretary pf the interior responsibility for civil administration of all the trust territories. Offidalf to Stop Ri^nning KALAMAEOO (l» - Two veteran coiwly treasurers in western Mlch-they won’t seek re-election this year. They are Leon-iUrd Kloet, 73, of Kalamazoo County, who has been 23 years in office, and Charles B. Lawton, tor 18 years treasurer of Van Biiren ebunty. Both are Republicans. get the right HEATING in your home Enjoy Year’Round Com Heating must be engineered to give you Comfort and Ec< — get the services of an expert — be wise, get the best — call... OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BlfREAU VI '‘’Vir HEHSHTB SUPPLY •BYRAN F. FRENCH Nil M. ' - m N. TMMMk St. Vanlky GARWOOP HGA'nNG nw oww idS* M. ' • totaJ.-, lEM l-NW ■ ziLka heating Mn mu w»n Of«iuM« I.WHI omuit WOLVERINB < HEATING CO- HAST HEATING AN» CX>qt,|Ma < nsnwia ^ 'KlCTmiW f f’ MAY ^ lOte 1 1 i®pi|lii -.-,...g,:,.L l^tte HyliWglNtog ilay^* Achtev^mc^fei mi City Hall f-'‘"iK, ■ L £ J^' . s n 1: «> & ^ * FpiifidcHonors Gi4ofespJqnfs lfoy Br BRpiO L. KBARNS Angelet, or«* ------- full is ttw iOi^t for the Jonses. ^ nriladelphte. ^/au, W«n»w. reeords tbroothout Chleofo,sTnk]r«, London, Momow, Thoy^fo watched him sot theae , Under the guidanee of ^ches Wally Schloerke and Ray Lowry, Interest In track ktodled In Hltyse. Whejo the great Pontlao Central teams of 185S and 19M were walking off MinniA In thA world named Jones L « * *« '______ rki.»nni« mAHai hare in the Michigan Class A Championships, HayeS was righN . ana won^juveanu OKSinai. venwwi swiaugan in ami compeur^ as he Mgan ehaljking iq) vtctorles In high'add low hurdlet» dashes, high Jump and broad Jump. . . . In the Miami and Ohio relays he took part iii six events. and won ,flve and againlit Centrid Michigan In dpal eompetir 4 mud to be eaact there' are 167 listed In the telephone booy j in the City of IHintlac atone. / » JUiete'is csdy one Hsyes Jones howfeVor and he Is greatest of all Jcttosea In the world of track and field. Contiae’s Jones has earned himself the honor as one of the most prtdinc athletes In the history of the city. In \ and in the United States. Who else is a better i the world today? MAHON Sy prbdamatiim of the Pontiac City Commission. Hayes Jimes is ^ be honored tonight. A plaque lisUng his great atiMevemente frcm the track at Wlsner Stadium to the 1960 Olympiad m Rome and through his three world records of the indoor season Just completed. ^ ...... I know of his records in New York. Los I960. He was just a skinny kid among 300 who were competing in the Juniqr of^plcs at Wlsner Stadium i^d he nrQudly .tQoh hia.place on„Jthe_ top tier of tl}e_i|}i|iiature. OlympiadVpodium to get hia medal for high Jumping 4-feetrO. ★ ★- ★ To the thpiisands of fans watching that summer day, he was just artother Jones boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones it was a happy moment but no cause for any celebration. When the day was over everyone forgot the Jones boy named Hayes. For the next four years he made freguent visits to the Wlsner track, running, jumping and hurdling and then turned his imagination to thoughts about great achievements in track SAd the Olympicsi it it if .usually came in the high Jump although he v^ns aUe ' In 1956. Pontiac-became the firstsout-of-etata sel^- *®;*‘*-*'*.*"*^’** * ; to win the Mansfield, 0.,'relays in its 25 yeai^hUipry, Jones NCAA CRAMP scored 16 points in the meet. He scored at least 16 points in every meet in which he competed U>at,wason including the state meet when he set two recordrand scored W/t points. ^ • His collegiate career carried him'to Eastern Michigan Univer^ty where he remade the record books. In collegiate meets around tite country, Hayes was recognised as the outstanding freshman in the eonntry and for' the next four years .he stole the show la inter-epUegiate competition. ; There was even talk about using Jones for the decathlon Farm Club Tops Detroit, H • in Exhibition Play at Los Angeles Tonight; Slate Tour of Japan in Fall Fran Our News Wires DENVER — Will the real De- troit Tigers please roar? The once-proud contenders the American League pennant race suffered the crowning ignominy last night when thdr Denver Farm dub defeated in an exhibition game, was the Tigers SiXih straight loss. * t * And if they stopped at Denver to.lQok lor taknt, they had their sham as three of the Sears’ hurl ers set the Detroiters down on five hits. Al PehuilCk went live Innings 1^ The Associated Press Tbrnabout, which has alw been considered fair play, happen after the National League stocked its new dub through a player draft. And the No., 1 “turncoat" today is Houston's Bob Asppimonte. The 23-yeAr-old infielder, playing against his former Los An-geleji teammates for the first tltne this'season, stroked three and drove, in the. winning a thr^run homer in a 96 Colts’ triumph last night that continued the Dodgers’ nosedive. rlub to pick op tlM victory. He nreded help In the later lanings from Miekey LoHeh and R«n Mdchwlti. The Tigers try the streaking Los Angeles Angels tonight. *• ■ • Oenvergot two runs off veteran Sam Jones during the lour innings he pitched, then walloped another tour off Fred Gladding. Tiger lAanager Bob Schefflng used his regular lineup the first three innings, then sent in his second string. Steve Borm was the only regular to go nine innings. All of the faetroit runs came on homers. Bobo '«6bome banged . J'-roe-run blast In the fitfh inning »nd Mike Roarke chipped in with e bases-empty home run in the eighth; (Mbonw’s home rim gave the •ngers n g-t hwd nntU a three- Bears In the bottom of the f No one would blame the faltering Bengals if the prospect of the remainder of the American League season seemed dreary, but there The team plaraifd a fall trip to .Tapjin in which each player will gel $3,000 for s«-we«ks work, it was learned yesterday. Don Mossi (2-3) was ^eduled to fare Eli Grba (1-0) in'tonight * match'at Los Angeles. The Angels have won four in a row going into the three-game series with the Tigers. ALU8K SOLO Detroit sold outfielder George Alusift to the Kansas City Afiilet-ics yesterdpy for the $20,000 waiver price and farmed pitcher Thrry Fox to Denver. Alusik was hitless In two trips this season. Fax has been sidelined by a sore arm. Badger Paces State EA8T LANSINO (IJPI)-6par-tm g 01 f « r s took their tenth iwitok to'« TOW- as MlcWgim Mato U&lverSity downed Norih-sveotom yesterday, M8V medalbt waa Bud Badger, of Bloomfield H'-lls, with a n-is — lid and Nortitwe^tera’s IMck Mula had a iiiAitilpMs (M*hs(ir«y 2-I), mshi tUburtb. (friAClf 1-(Picii* 1-4), nlmt WnUNKSIMlS’S RCHKOVLE fw yOTk «t CMoaso . .maddtol* St Cincinnati, niatit PlUaburilr al Milwaukee, nlsht San Prancleco al St. tH»u«, mshti t.«>J^celee atWcuiton. nljht^ Two 'Tilplejif Aid Crimes Aspromontesfiomer Beats Old Mates .Grabbed by the Colts for STB,- October, Aspromonto was the chief executioner among the oast of castoffs who combined to hand the Dodgers their fifth defeat in the' last eight game*. The skid has cost the Dodgers 4Vi games in the NL pennant chase.' Nine days ago they were only, a half game out 'Of first place. Now they’re five Back of pacesetting San Francisco, idle yesterday as everyone in the majors but the Dodgers and Colts took a day off. Aspromopte crashed the crusher in the seventh oft rookie Pete Richert (1-1) with two out. For- The first-place Giants invade SL Louis for a thr^e-game set with the second-place Cardinals while the American League pace^etting New Yoric Yankees are home toe a two-game series with Boston; The Giants, who had their 19-game Winning stneak snapped over the weekend, will aend Juan litaA- r chal (4-2) out to oppose the Cards’ Urey Jacksmi (3-2). It’s the start of a key 12-game stretch for St Louis, which will meet the Giants and Dodgers six times each. Winners of nine of their last 11 In a spurt that has carried them to the top, the Yankees will go with \MUtey Ford (2-1) In an pttempt to lengUien their l^i-game edge over jamner-up Geveland The Red Sox plan to start BUI Monbouquette (2-2). Ortbnville Man in Happy Rut--an Ace a Year\ J MONUAV No gamcii acheduled TODAlf'S Bomon (MonbouqueUe Oevriund (Donov (Kao Kanaaa City (Rakpw 3-1 (Pappaa 2-1). night Chicago (Bi-*— (Rudolph San Franelaeo , PlUaburgh lUia Angclea Philadelphia lwauk» w“^ MONOAV'S RESULT Houalon », Loa Angaica «. night Only game acheduled TODAY’S GAMES New York (Hook Ml or Craig 1 Chicago (CordweU 0-4) or Bll Pranclaco (Marlchal f-2) at 8t. (Jackaon 3-2). night ihd Al events yesterday Jeff ‘Whiten, .mile; relay relay team- track-te*W The Cranes-won, the 88D relay t; 64-25.. I t/vl Brewer, a Junior, aped to victory to both hurdles and th Junip. WUktoson won the 100 and 220 dashes sr«dl pole yaulted IJ totllwltod to llJfjffi ,|i a «.7,citoitolm( aiV'ton wpf to a Iftot OljMi' tytonflto wste Ibm WU-|iiK IM; toib ' eight' seconds but were witb one out to get things sto(t^. An out .later Hal Smith singlt bring up Aspromohte, Who drove one 380 feet into the left field seats for an 86 lead. FIRST WIN Aspromonte’s h(Jmer»'gave. ris-liever Bob Tiefenauer’all the working room he needed, but Johnny Weekly’s homer in the eighth tacked on an insurance run. Tief-enauer, getting his first decision, ings. ’f » The Dodgera win be at Non- (» - A 16-year-old pitcher with an artificial ri^t leg turned in a no-hit, no-run game for the ' ban Penn Hills High :baU teton, Mon- dair."""^ Tommy Walter s,\ Who | throws right-handed, gave | up only one walk in blgpk- | ing Swissvale 3-^ He hacT'l lUtfihed 4 shutout last week, I Young Walton teg was ®*"P'‘toted five; years ago in "ttaee*linn^ ***«*' ® football game. His faUier. Robert, a f“■ Terms With .Colts SAN FRANCLSf^ (AP)-R. Owens, an end wjio developed his alley-ocw loapingl catches into a NatioiMl F^tba|l league ape-telallyi returned I Monday from Baltimore, 'where he signed a one-year coniraci tq-play * the^Ctolls. , '*• Crippled Hurler Fires No-Hitter He von the NQAA champlonshipo In both hurdles In HHR And in the Drake Relays he became the only doublf winner In the meet’s 50 year Jristory In taking the high .sticks In ;J3.6 and the JOO yart^ dash 9.5. It was decided in his later college days to concentrate or the hurdles. 'Ihe I960 Olympics were his goal and he was . intent on hurdling his way. , ’ - w ★ , W -- “— From 1|9S8 throitoh April of 1962, Hayes set an array of Indoor records that rank him with the names of Jesse Owens and Harrison OUla^. The big moment of his life eatoe in the fall of 1960 . wben.Jw.Jiehtod41m UattolL-States maImv'gfuaHr Mafii of the hurdles event; He, Lee Calhoun and Willie May all posted times of 13.7 ' In. the preliminary heats. In the finals, Calhoun took the gold medal. May the sliver medal- and. Jones the bronse medal. Thei^d was some dlsappolhiment for Hayes because he thought he could have finished first, but he was still happf to be part of a great winning trio, .and also because he defeated the world record holder Martin touer of Oemiany. Now, Hayes leeks forward to the 1964 Olympics, ^1- , . boon and May will be out of the picture and Jones fMb he will be Just ripe at the age of 24 to get the gold medal. The past spring he has indicated his inteiitions. He continued his two year streak of victories by winning his 31st straight indoors and setting three world records In the 45 yard highs, 60 yard highs and 70 yard highs. ★ ★ ★ He has never been beaten indoors at Madison Square Garden in four years and holds all hurdles records In the Philadelphia, Chicago and Milvaukee Relays. The world is full of Jones, but brack fans aren’t through hearing from Pontiac’s Hayes Jones. ■' GBADV AND mOB SCHOOL RECORDS ilM i»r'y«Td''B{gh^y'^ieij 81? ss-jrragii'jal ^ 60 vard Duh Bkitern HIM) Jutno-Butam ir IMT 12(rra«rBtoi-HurdlM___________ 220 yard Low Hurdlei Inter-State Cc Broad Jump Inter-State Collegiate C HOllfOBED AS PREP - Wally Schloerke, coach of the 1956 state championship Pontiac Central track team, shares the )ionor8 with Mayes -Jones in accepting the trophy for winning- the class A.tjtle. PCM became the first out-of-Ohio school to win the Mansfield relays that year. Jones scored at least 16* or more points in every meet as a senior. ■ ■ Hardiot wt' ' Hur(U«i loot 400 ______ 1102 40 yard ......_________________ 00 yard High, Hurdlai Wc 70 yard High Hurdloa W« ird High Hurdles World Record leter High Hurdles ...... ‘ iS!«.“ Hayes Jones and Wife to Be Honored Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Hayea Jones wUI bo honored at a private dinner of the elty eommlMlon at the Waldron Hotel lUa evening gnd--at S p.m. a pnUlo reception will be held at City bMl- ^ Hayea Janet will be unveiled nnd all of his former teammates, friends, relatives and local citl-sens are Invited to attend. Mexi(» held its tciim lead and Mexican army Capl. Antonio Al* mada took over first place in the individual totals yesterday In the International Pentathlon competition at San Antonio, Tex. COLLEGE STAB — Coach George Marshall at Eastern Mich-Igan University never had a pupil like Mayes Jones. The Pontiac flash mwpite all of RMU'i record books and became a sensation in inter-coUegiate track and AAU meets in the JJnIted WORLD HURDLER - Carrying a streak of victories, Hayes ijones holds the bulk of the world’s hurdles marks. The past apfiug he set world records in the 45, -60 and 70 yard hurdles and ip the only trackman ever to win a ipriht and hurdles event back to back in the Philadelphia and New York relays. . The Mount Clemens Speedway pens its stock car racing season Thursday with John R. Ferris as track president. ■k ★ , k Mikes Dump Freds, Chiefs and Avon Bow Barons Gain W-0 Lead From Northville Thq unexpected happened In the Wayne-Oakland League in baste, ball yesterday causing a change in the lead. Milford scored without benefit of a hit In the 6th .inning, to upset Northville 43 while ace John Au-gusten was firing a no-hit 36 victor Bloomfield Hills against aarkiton. Holly whipped .wlnlsss West Bloomfield, 7-4. The Borons took over 1st witK A-1, Red-kol to. Miehael delea^ city rivsl St. Fred MS tor Its Mh-stmIghL snasqm, .«..FantfauL C^mt tolly fell ^rt to a S 3 hMs at Midland, Kettering edged KucheMler IS-4 and L’Anse I^reiise blanked Lspeer 7-0. Romeo and Tri County lead at S-1. In golf, Pontiac Central won nnd lost in a triangular, St. Fred drubbed Orchard Lalte St. Mwy 4-1 and Mllfoid took Northville-dlnd Bkximfleld in a triangular. r Northville, which had a 73 hit- ting edge, got off to a 3*0“IeaJ. Milford got all Its hits in two scoring innings to get even. The visit-Ipg Mustangs wasted two safeties in the 6th. Tben Redskin' Errie SItko was safe on an error, moved around to 3rd on two outs and then tallied on artother bobble. Ed Sparkpian won with a two-hit', four-lnrting relief Job. Eric Peter-In relief. Steve Juday had two triples, Tajil Swiss and Jim of NodHvlIle and Sllko doubles. ’ Hinlz and a solo homer by Jim Hu^ fen wtopped up iHf eity tm. Mike Backes was the winner beating freshman Walter, who hud one of two hits. It was 1-1 early. Hurran alto slammed two singles. Auguslen fanned seven and walked none With the only two Clarfcsion ninnera reaching on errors. Hey doubled and sci^ on I error and Alike Grlflli n other. irni#l(ni!- Hownrd’a thre«-rnn hoaier paeed Ray Johnson wsi A five-run homer inriuding a grand slam circuit blast by G.aiy (>ach as did A. Stefanski of Fal- Ray Collins and 6ob‘Pomeroy singled in runs in the 7th bef ire a strikeoui ended the PCH bid to avoid Its 2nd Saginaw Valley loss 11^ three starts. lAser Bob Faniu gave up Just tour hits but Iwb were doubles. Kettering winner Ray iHedding bailed tn one riin and ha(r a key single in a two-run 4th. Avon's Redgeway singled ' In one and m-oiwd toother after a hit. KOMEfll ;i6t / _^^m(j(i plied up 17 hits with all' ajjirterli getting at least one. Big star was pitcher Gene Hennig. He pitched three-hit shut-out bolt,for flvd innings pJ batted in foqf runs wllh a triple and single, Ben Payne and Blaine HIxon had fhree hingles cons. Mike bereltiiia^cr of L'Anse Crouse whiffed eighL walked none ln\t tour-hitter ^hd Giff Vandl-dour lednhc aMM with a two-run triple and sliuie for another. Rod Montgomery lost it. Mike Powell had a lApeer triple. CauL Dick Aynng’s Chief g«ltor4 whipped Bay Gty Cental 81^ 6li>lUtoWqd to..Fllut towthwealeni 13-3. Soulhwosfem Also wafioped 1^, to 1'/}. with 33. Art Topalka of Hoiifh-western was meet medNlist with 7»;^FGI Is 3-4 In the Valley. St. Frad scored 177 to 214 for 6L 8t.. Mary tostui ing 30 by GiuckTiBi^n. Al Novbk had 48 in defeat. Larry Hoy was m^altst with 41 aa Milford had IN, Wh villa totaled 180 led by Tom Ylnt-tery’s 42. 4Vost Biooftitleld had 193. RIeck Ecker and Tod' Thomp' eon matched 45s. PRESS BOB Waterford rMreatlon softball I nndef way i play’geta underway tonight wllh two elOM O games: Ohevrolqt against Bob A Larry's Bar at 7:M and ROokoole Paint taking on llaupt Pontiac at 8:38. John Mason, swimming, in the 11-12 age group tor the Pontiac Swim Association, placed third In tKb backstroke, fourth iq the individual medley and second In the butterfly during last weekendi’s opeii age swim meet at Blrmlng-hbrn. Top local girl was Susie Sinith (11-12) who was third In the backstroke and fifth in the 'indi-vWual medley. Junior Basoball Confabt Toipight and Thursday Toinlght and Thursday have been :t ( s the dates fflf organizationa) mee Itigs tor iiOAChes of Junior base tan teams to Wateriord TowK ship, the Recreaiion Departmeto anrtomces.. Toijght at 7i30 at the CornmlR nity Activities Building on ' liami LaktoBoad, .coaches of Clam "I a ^yeari and under) and Qs|d; (1 And under) teams will me^ Th n, on Thursday, the Class M (13 Mild under) and Widgets and ut)dar),4M)nfab| are slated. Cb lehes or persons interested torn Ing teems this summer an urgt 1 to attend these meetings Due to limited Upace, it Is Us' qaSijtod that a. minimum of play* atlcnuj. «A \ ■ "fug TUESPAY, MAY j 1962 yiNETKBN.. C(# Has Problem Trying to Pick RjialStarter for Press Pfay 2 Amateurs Star Has 4 Top Ccfndrdates; ’ Defend Title May 28 in Biggest Meet By BILL QOBNWELL Bloomfield HUIb golf coach Don DOnnls^as a paroblem. ^ But he’s not getting any syim jjathy from his high school opponent in the Oaldind County wpea* ThQi^d kivr to ■ problem. ..... What’s the problem? A By BILL OOBMWKLL' Stofler (Bud) Rozema qS mingham and Detroit’s Johnny Mokmda provided all the amateur pnnch their profe^onal pdrtners needed in hfonday’a Pro-Aiil Best Ball’goU tournament at Pine L^e Country Qub. -Rozema, ci Pine Lake member, gave Pine Lake wpstau'. pro Ge^ ly Prieskorn hpipibn six holes and Dennis Is having a hard time seieq^ hls 6th starter for t|w 11th annual Fontlae Press Prep Vic Jufaola on half a dozen W die two teams carded nix-onder-^r 66s to share first place in tne field of 41 pros and 77 amateurs. Monday. May 28, at Pontiao Oountry ghib Four boys are fighting for one position and at the moment all of them are shooting the same average. This puts Dennis in a lemma. Carl Becker. Jim Hengel, John Brams and Ron Holden are waging a spirited battle for the lone remaining ttmot on the Hills golf squad inT the rapidly-approaching . Press tourney. on the^Cth, 1th. «h and the 6th^ and 14th. Prieskorn aic with a 15-foot three at No. 18 alMI\a two-footer for an eagle thr4^ at No. 10 to climax a pair of 3-wood blows. Molenda, last year’s runnerup in, the National Publinx tourney at Riickham and now a Lakepointe member, supported Juhola FOUR SPOTS FILLED ^ Foi^r~tdaces look firmly pied. Fred Ewald, medalist in the 1961 Press event. Chuck West, Tom Fry and Steve Ezineff apparently have their spots clinched. Only Tzlneff did not comjpete a , year ago. Dennis’ “serious” problem is replacing such graduated stars ,a* .Joe Pulliam, Steve Dlltz and Bruce Billings. Any one of the four current cohtenden seem capable of doing an adequate Job. No matter which shotmal wins the honor, the Hllla will be a prohibitive favorite to repeat as champions of the Press tourna- 6th His Best at Colonial Palmer Faces Big Test FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-It appears to be another case of the immovable object meeting the irresistible force this week when the 146,600 Colonial Natkuial In-vltatkm wdwmes golfs wandering nomads. title by a record margin of lA strokes and they don’t appear to be noticeably weaker In 1962. The Barons have compiled a rather pKetiomenpl record during (he past .six years. They've wo 57 meets while losing only nine. When they teed off against Oak Park this afternoon, they seeking their 34th consecutive regular season win. Included in their 33-match victory strbig were six triangular meets and one quadrangular, _______ _________ _t PoDttse Centnl Waterford Two. at Milford WaU^ Uka at Redford Onion Brtsbton.at West Bloomfield ClarketoH at Clarencevllle Blooinfleld HUts at NorthvlIIe Oxford and Armada at Romeo (tri ____*?h!trolt at Haxel Park at (Ntmurton' Re- COMPETITION SUFFER Now a Class A school, the Barons have won two straight regional titles, three Wayiie • Oakland crowns in succession and finished 2nd in the state Class B tournqy two years ago. They finished 3rd Jo the state “A" event last year. Competition will be stiffer for the Barons this season. The field Isas been Increased from 18 to 20 teams and Royal Oak Dondero, Birmingham Scahblm, Ferndale and Rochester are ranked strong contenders. Seaholm has won the flve-nuui team event six times. Other titles In the 18-hole medal play ' outing belong to Pontiac Central. Walled Idike and Water- Here Is the entry breakdown according to class; Class A—Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, Lapeer, Oak Park, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Rochester, Royal Oak Dondero, Royal Oak kimbally Southfield, Walled VVaterfora Kettering and Water-lord Township. Class ^Ns^-aawson, Northvllle, Royal Oak Shrine and West Bloom-^■finW. • . Class C-St. Frederick and St'. Michael. Ferhdale and Kettering arc new entries this Yankf Defeat Army WEST POINT, N^Y. (AP)-The Ngw .York Ydnkees broke a 3-3 tie with a fouM-un burst in the eighth Inning Monday and dc' ed Army 8-4 in an exhiblUon baae-hnil game watched by a record West Point crowd, of 7j.’i60i \ A- at Pine Lake Event INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jack Fairman, veteran hkiglish road racer, spun his 'Kimberly Special completely amind twice Monday on the southwest corner of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway but missed the concrete walls a came in under bis own power. birdies on the 3rd, 5th qnd 16th holes, an eagle three at No. and pars on the 7th and 8th. JUhola oHitributed a birdie deuce on'No. 17. . L handleap from M strokes to 16 in Veteran Walter Butkerao Franklin Hills, former NaUjnal PGA cham^, .Wd ypsteriiay^f ;l>^t score among the pros. Burkemo Wrdled four holes en route to a mm gin. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, Warwick ills pro, and Wa^engw’j Tom Talkington divid^ ino places '^th 74s, John Dalrymple of Lakepointe, Steve Isakovfof Lakelands and Juhola each shot 75. Prieskorn posted 76. The leading money whmer was Talkington, who pocketed $'60.60 utter shooting a 68 with >thrM different partners. Bnrkemo earned $171J6 and Juhola netted Bone ijfas penalized two strokes for the incident, which occtirred on the 496-yard 3rd hole. Gene was only two feet from the cup and > birdie four when his partner’ caddy scooped up the .ball-The" tourney’s finest shot was delivered by Horton Smith of Detroit Golf aub, who sank a 66-foot chip for a birdie three on the 18th hole. Next Monday's State PGA-spon-soped Pro-Am event will be played at Plum Hollow Bone, who earned $7LS5, had the misfortune of losing additional money when an unwitting caddy picked- up his ball on the green and threw it to him. UADINQ FKO-AM SCORES 0«rry Frltikorn-Bud BoMms 34-39-46 Vic JuhciB-Joha Motel].- •' ** “ Vie Jubola-Dcn Dtnoft Tex Ardyno-Oeto Tex Ardyno-J»mM Murpby ....38-33—68 Mortdn Bmith-BiU AWrlxbt. ..38-33-4W Tom tWlkln«ton.John_L^u ..34-14-68 Toiii %lVlngton‘-jS° mT»rliie‘‘34-34--| Welter Burk«mo-Ron Kottter . • 34-38—• Iter BUrkeme-Sld B 11 KeInhof«r-3tok C Hal Whlttlnxton-Sam PlUBtl (Taul Van Looxen-J. Kotmenaky 37-3 (-34-1 r-33—7 ■Bob Harvey ... .. .. Stan Plumer ,. .36-34—70 lOBET DISTUmimON Tom Talkington, 4180.00; Walter Burkemo. 0171.00; VIo Juhola. 0183.60; Oerry Prieskorn. $08.46: Tex Ardyno, 002.80; — ... amith, $41.80; Phil Kelnliofer. 018.75. ____________________ Stolenda. 861.68 each; Dan-Dlnoff. Oate Stringer,-James Murphy. ........— Kolman. 037.00 -------- Bon Kottter. Sid Bertln, 1 Kelly, 010.48 eaC A^thjEfr Hit8 Wall r l^blfimore Popular flookie Double Spins on Speedway Trick ‘ N5W YORK (AP)-The Anteri-can Hockey League refused ap; pUcatioris 'Mwday ^hofip8^r&«fi^ and , switch their franchises Is ilMth m p.h. phase of his driver's He was driving a car owned by R. Deakin of Valley N.Y. I It was the, first time on the 214-mlle track for the 49-year-old Fairman. who was driving a little too fast for a beginner to please U S. Auto Gub officials In Charge of practice lor-the 506-mfle race May 30. . Oiief steward Harian Fengler fined Fairman $25 for driving at speeds higher than his instructions called for. TRIAL RUN Fairman was rm Keon of Leafs Wins Lady Byng Trophy MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Keon, speed center of the Toronto- Maple Leafs, was named Trinner of the' Lady Byng Memorial Trophy tor tha 1961-62 Na-Hockey League season today. ★ ★ ★ The award is given annually to miles per hour in the rear-engine car built by Mickey Thompson, Lpng Beach, Calif, for James H. Ktanberly of Chicago. It was merely a shakedown run and Fairman had not started the driver’s tests required of all speedway newcomers. The English driver said an arm rest came loose. His car was out of contnri for 576 feet. “That’s what it’s for — to find what’s loose,’’ Fairman said calmly. Before the Worth, Sussex, driv-r’s near-wreck, rookie Allen Crowe banged into the inside wall on the southeast turn, in the last lap of his driver’s test at 135 m.p.h. The right rear of his car was damaged but he was not hurt. Nobody has been seriously injured in eight mishaps since the track opened April “ Johnny Coy, 37-year-oljkspeed-way rodkie from Free^rt, N.Y. voluntarily witlidrew/ from “ • Merchandlae awards. field after completi ship with the highest standard of playing ability. > ★ ★ ★ Keon drew only two penalty minutes in 64 games. He collected 26 goals and 35 assists, finishing Uth in The iHdiv scoring race. Leading Aussie Netters Expected to Turn Pro MEpODRNE (AP)-Australian Davis^'Gup stars Rod Laver Roy Emerron are planning to turn professional Melbourne Herald tennis writer Alan Steward reported today. ★ ★ ★ Steward said^ Laver and Emerson, who are In Rome. for the Italian Championship, are expected to leave the amateur ranks after the Davis Cup challenge round in Brisbane,^ late Decem- In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMAMN’S is the BIB buy I BLENDED WHISReV • 90 PROOF • 66% QRAIn NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLINO CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Sports Calendar And each has a point working in its favor. The irresistible force loqms in the person of one Arnold Daniel Palmer,, a gc^er by profession tend a banker fe destiny. “ The Immovable “object, at least in Palmer’s case, is the tough, sprawling Colonial course, which stretches In regulation 76 strokes 7,112 yards. ’ BIOB SCHOOt. SCBBDVLE8 Palmer, whose finish Sunday at Las Vegas was similar to that of Decidedly’s in the Kentucky Derby, enters the National Invitation with five current titles in his trophy case and $52,308i money belt. Bkv^lraty Omtral »t Bat city Handy Flint southwutcrr - PoUtlAo l(orth*r5r'it”wiit«rlord Twp. weathered the patented attack, barring him frpm the winner’s circle and permitting the pdwerful Pennsylvaidan only a for sixth in seven -qppearances. ilnxton at Byrktev nt Avotidu* Lnk* Orion nt MndliRin S&'’®6S st* Mnry at ^Ol/M. Miry PnrmlttRtoB OUl y». Dlvlno Chll Anohor Bny nt auntendate^ , Flint Northora at Pontteo Cmitri - - — -------------—-itorford T Parmlnirton at Berkley Walled Lake at Bouthdeld “ - -‘ Birmingham * Detroit OL St. Mary at Bt**P»dorlok .....- at Rooheitor .t Bloomflald HU I ntrn)ln<-ham Sei WEDNEnBAT Troy at Lake Orion ... _ , Avondale ve. fflaweon at Lake Orion _____ Dame at Crenhvc Perndate at Berkley Laneer at LakariUe Midland at Flint se North .Parmlnaton 0.h’ Pontlae Northern at Pontiac Central 81. Frederick et Waterford Two. Howell and Holly at Rrluhton (trl-anxulari Milford at Clarketon -- ■■ on at Ro#h««ter Tennle _____Jnyton at Blrmlnyham Ofoveil Oak Park at Berkley - Pahner dropped a thunderbolt into the laps of tournament officials Friday when he told a Fort Worth sports writeV at Las Vegas he would skip Colonial for much-needed rest. er, tjte matter v quickly via long distance e, and Colonial officials triumphantly announced Palmer wotrtd be among 4he field of 58 seeking top money of $7,000. Defroiter Easy Victor Over Trinidad Boxer NEW YORK (AP)-Ted Wright, Detroit rhiddicweight, scored an easy 10-round victory over Kelvin Scott of Trinidad Monday night at St. Nicholas Arena. Referee Johnny Lo Bianco scored it 7-2-1 for Wrigjit. Judge Chariey Rose, voted nine rounds for Wright and one even. Judge Tony Rossi scored seven Wright and three even. ^IIIIIAS ONLY THE llvellosL Dealei^" in EowN HAS ’EM.! your Foro oeaier natch! LIVELIEST TRADES IN TOWN! LIVELYNEW ENGINES! • N£hoiqeof5V-8’sintheGalaxie 500/Xu’5^V-8;s'andla Si)i in the _ FatrLane Sports Geupe|25ixes „ In the Falcon Sports 'Future. We're offering the liveliest trades in town, riglit up and down the whole long, lovely, lively Ford line^37 ways to -enjoy life and save! Come in, .see 'em all—have a ball.^ I^et a deal trfat rnakes sweet music right nc>w/’ LIVELY NEW BUCKET SEAT BEAUTY A ''i ■t' m ■ / , Extra comforti Exlc^^art and speciall .. Extra fun! ■"'iff- Jahn McAuliffe Ford, Inc. I 830 OAKLAND AVENUE^ EONTIAC, M?CH. "i / Ifj Cage Packers Ex-Trad* Spfcialist of Basoboll Turns fo Pro fidskotbott ^ CHICAGO (UPI) - Frank C. one of baaebaU’s grei|^ • tradeiinnpn. waa hreMtk in m a / new Job Ibdby, how to dicker and deal In pro iNMbaU. baaeb^:^ duba. r tovnm t^ Chi* cagoPadkera of the gntater beaeiHt to Charlet O. Flahqr than to Lane. Plaley fired UuM laat aammer aa genml manager of Ua Kamae Ofy AthleUea. bat aader tenns of his enqitoyineBt oonbaot, he has Hie amount that Lane is paid, undisclosed, for numing tiie I^ck-era win be deducted from the amount Finley owes, dnce no aet-tlemtoit was made on their contract. Lane said bis first Job with the Packers would be to sign Walt Bellamy, the Packers’ center who was the NBA rookie of the yedr last season, for his sophomore . The following year Ite was fflPi his way with a 20-9 record. Since the injury he has been struggling McDoui^ struck Cleveland along with a total of 17 victories “ • ~ -"-•'‘and 26 defeats. , SWINGS BIG BAT ^ Stan Mukial is belting National League pitchen at a .375 clip. The St. ^.ouia Cardinals' star has his Bights on more National League^^rds. f^^flnislied in Majors.? CHICAGO (AP) Exactly five years ago Monday rdghl. screaming liner off the bat of GU McDougaW struck Cleveland pitcher Herb Score over the right That the eye was a tribute to modern medicine and surgery. The irpgedy did not end Score’s pitching days but it did something possibly nwre heartbreaking. / It reduced what /might have been one of baseball’s most brilliant .pitching careers into an ^tiding series of comeback tempts which so far have been futile. The Chicago Mtliite Sox, who acquired Score for pitcher Batty Latman two years ago, optioned Although he was shipped to the .nimm last year and agair day, Score, is not quitting. “I iw*‘ IL” «aid Score when informed he was going td '-ln-■ feet BO good. B<|t ['ve got to pitch nomewhere, I wasn't throwing Ipod. I'd say to 'hiyself Herbie you’ve had But I’ve been throwing good . (eel'strong. Maybe I can make Score refuses to blame the eye incident for his ineffectiveness. 'The eye’s okay,” he says, "It’s my' control that’s bad.” the left-hander to Indianapolis jg o„iy o„g who Monday on 24-hour recall. It could-mean the eiid of Sewe’ career In the majors at the prime age’ of 28. Score broke in with Cleveland in 1955 when he posted a 16-10 record to grab rookie ’ ors in the American League. "Then,” he said, ”1 sign our mojor draft choices, Billy McGill, Terry Dischinger, Don Nelson and Cornell Green. We have some good holdover players, and we want to field Hie kind of team that wUl brii« people out to pay my salary:*’ oiup OPEM txmmi ;80-T AUTO SPRINGS FocloryRiliiiilf INSTALLED FAEE OoVbmCar S41M Any or ■■f Or Pay Ooly $| Q95 sas IimMI n TmiwH HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 279 RsMwin Am., Pontiac PhoMt 93S>405I Ri&writing Record Bopk^ Aging Musial Hck .375 Average By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Mu-sial is so busy rewriting the record book that it is easy to forget he is hitUnn JJ75 with a pennant-Cmitending ball club. ♦ * ‘ ‘The next two weeks will be a tough battle for Us,” said the 41-year-old Cardinal witfielder by telephone from St. LouiSv^^We play the Giants three Itraigm starting tonight dnd then the Dodgers three in a row. After that right around and play the same clubs'six straight on the coast. But we’ll bel battling them, of us Think that trade for Bobby Shantz is going to help club.’’ ONE SWING > Musial wanted to collect 3,000th hit at home. However, the _______________ home two base- bnliff from Cincinnati that will go in Iroplw, rack -one of these days. They reprdsientecl his feat of tying and then beating the National League recoid for most Sometime during the next lew days, Musial will bring home another baseball that will rate star huitng in his home. It will represent his 3.43001 base hit, tying the league record set by the late Ho- 'The magic nqmber is five for luiial to tie the record. In the Id days fhat was two night' /ork. Now it might fake slightly Mger. “Somehow I'm not worked up about it as much as when I was getting close to 3,000 hits,” said Musial. “Maybe It will be differ irfe' ^arly maybe I carr break Oils occasion arose three years ago in a road game at Chicago where 6y 42 Per Cent NEW YORK (AP) - National l,eague baseball fans, braving cold, rain, slee( and heat, turning out in larger numbers this while helping the circuit regain its record-breaking pace of 1960. Tht»Kh^MndAy’s games tional League attendance B84.506. an increase of 42 per >nt over last year. Even without le combined attendance of. the ^ 10 new teams, the Houstoir Colta and New York Mew. the gain was still 17 per cent. The Colts had pulled 202,400 through the turnstiles in 11 home dales for an average of 18,400. The Mets. with 95.251 for 10 home dates, were averaging 9,>500. The American League a,lso showed a slight gain, according to rtte/jigypeS” compiled by *rhe Associated Press. The junior dr-•uit's attendance wa,s. 1,144,312 compared to 1.L36.057 in a comparable number of home dates *n 1961. Stan was needed as a pinch, hitter. One swing and there it was— hit No’. 3,000. AAA '1 was 38 when I got the 3,000,'' he said. “Wagner’s record seemed a long way off. I didn’t know if I w«ild be around that long. When you are 39 “year* old, 4^ more ore a lot.” won ting title in 1943, Wagner came his^home town to take part in banquet honoring Stan. “I Always appreciated tha|,” said Musial. ‘He told me hA had won seven >r eight batting championships and said he hoped I’d be aWe to match him. I never thought Fd be up there close to his records.’ AAA Musial already has broken two National-League records this sea-most games played and rims id. The total hit record is next. Btr* I* * rundom on ItMi’i II moiD* fWOKOor). J.«5; mo«t nino bollod In— lluU)). l.*» (MuaMIl: moot Urtnl S.Ma (Ty CobW, S.f SIAJOR LKAODE ATTENDANCE Titans Extend Streak to 14 Nipping Eastern YPSILANTl «B-The University of 'Detroit baseball team took Its 14th conseeptive victory yesterduy, edging Eastern Michigan. 8-7. The HOrons, down 84 In the ninth, roared back frith four runs. Roger Bechtol’s secohd homer of W day accounted for three of the But starter 'Dan OsinskI Settled down and retired the nhxt three Huron batters in oi|dcr for the triumph. Titan catcher BUI Bart-linil’s three-rtln homer W Ihts sev-enth was the winners' only '(round- U of D fac^s Michigan State in it to^. Moss Resting Well LONDON (AP)—Stirling Moss, British motor racing ace, had a good restful night, a hospital bulletin said today. Moss was badly injured in a crash 15 days, ago and still has periods o( semiconsciousness. * Back to School hr New Queen of Gymnastics SEATTLE (AP)-It was back to school today for the new queen U.S. gymnasts. . , A. , ...A.. - A She’s Dale McOements, 17, 96-fKiund^atlle high school setv Miss McClen^t^ dethroned Doris Fuchs of Rolme.ster, N Y. .Saturday night in the finals of the Amateur Alhletic Union Gymnastic Tournament. "I was planning on taking sixth -just hoping for sixth,” she^ said afterward. ■ A A ^ A " , , In addition to winning the aU around title, Miss McClemeitts the side horse vault com-lietitlon. *' Men’s allwround winner w^s Don Tdhry, the. ppHtIpnnBmeni favorite from Brooklyn, N.Y., who 'is stationed at Wekt Point. Armando Vega of Lm y^igeles, last year’s wjnner, finished fourth. The meet** was the spcond of tree qualitying meets to pick six men and six women-for the U.S, team to comp^ in the world championshipt at Prague, Czech-lovakiyin July;' 2 Rocords Broken BAKBRliFIKH), Calif. (AP) TVo American odd-distance re ords full here Saturday night in le m arid 1,320-yard runs. Army Lt. Jack Yerm^ of the sm Francisco Prcsidlq\ran the oil in 1 minute 16.4. Bobby Seaman of the liOS iVngeles Track aub ran the L320.to 2:55.7., 'He throws as hard as ever. 1 arm Is strong and alive.'^One of . these days Herb is going return to his old form and surprise a lot of people. Everyone is pulling lor him. He’s -one «pf the nicest guys in the game,” added Lopez. Score worked six innings for the Sox this season and bad no record with « 440 earned run av- refused to give up on himself. Manager A1 Lopez, the patient y Spaniard, also feels Score make it again. ^ ' Recently Lopez, who along with his. coaches has .spent Innurher-able hours woriiing with Score, said "there’s no reason in the world Score can’t pitch winnin|i ball in the majors. " Ddn't Let This Smite Fool Yoii! « (ibWtnte. If h« dMM’l wtt » Ihlf' i^th a* WM'I b* ■nlltas MTWbM . Dm’*! Irt Ihl* hapsen ■ Mayl (Ba'll help wlO jrair fliaPalas WaD " Coma Jii'Todoyt. BREMHIUI John McAuliffe Ford COOL YOUR CAR... wMrem EATON Air CondiHoner Juke radiator service PI 4-6692 ^0I I?** *T. FRJ ES$ ON TRANSMISSION REMIRS SERVICE THIS week ONLY 11957-59 Tirko-filide ^050 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION . Park PONTIAC FE4-D70I r tnioy lift CU 'sooner than you thi\ with a LOW COST MODfRNIZATION that will fmanckilf-^ assist you in putting house t^ nider , are kvailahle foe imp^ fepmrs and oddiHont. f 9 13 OFFiCfS DOWNTOWN . . . ,W. KEECX) HARBOR . , LAKE , , \ MILFORD . . . WATERFORD , . . LAKE • ORION ‘ ROMEO . . . COUNTY CENTER . . . WOODWARD and BLOOMFIELD HILLS. ' MiMhiH pteiM(L|0Zf»08iY iwauHAwea eeAroAATiyt < '*)/ HbgpN . . . N. I^ERRY . . . WALLED, LAKE , . . .UNION n fti ___• , ^ THE j^TlAC TUESBAV, MAY », J962 TWEHTYtdirg Nimi Tlia Ajfe ReHs Push for jMos Cpalit}on Rule ioiarsoWBiBct TOKiro (AP)-Tlie Laotian . Communiats hava aerved notice on atubbom ijghtiat Gen. Phouml _______. Noaavan that he had better Jidn a coalition «ovemment. or take^”^"* the miiitatjr " IWa-ap^ I the Pathet Lao’s , ilitar:^cbnaeq|ueiK l aj^ais to he ige behind the Pi _Cfti>tiin of the nwttnvesleni ^ viiicial cental of Nam Tha from It The Gomninnlata in Laos, as The IMIfBd States, which is com* ■Nted to the coalition formula, is ptessnrias 11100011" to witMfaw Mb oiifMliBiis. U.S. linandal aid ban beotonrltiilirid from the Vicn-Omr gnofeament But the general’s answer has been to go ott to some pains to picture the nen> 1th clean hands as tar aa Nam Tha is concerned. They have not been identified as hav* ing taken part in the aaaau tar phUtkal purposes, 'nwy would n not have fioutedtbe ceaae fire so h openly It they did not believe that n Naia. Tha could be emido^ as p inn- comparative ease mi an trip to <** id artiUery' bMaharililtent^^’mid fightirg-ta a sharp reminder that they, and not Ilioumi’s, troops, were on the offensive and win-when the major powers It about a cease>fire_J^ E Nam ’nta. the Pathet ® the trrit war'In earnest It ap-pears to have left the'door care-tally afar to new negotiations by ' neutralist Gen. Kong ^ Keim^ adn hat a MSo^itibn { JACOBY ON BRIDGE mnotod by Kennedy to SYear Term on SEC 4Q10I7« *K»e WK7 ‘VQlOtS ♦^7«84S - T «10flf somnMDi tbAJS ♦ KJf «KQ7«S h4p nominated Byron O. dtale yesterday for a new five-' term as a member of the * Secmtties and Exchange Ocnnmis- The alternatives would be abandoning Laos- to the Communists entirely or moving in a big U.S. expeditionary force that would be fitting not'oniy an elusive oiemy but aoiihe of the most inhospitable terrain oil earth. - aiRepuUican. The new appointinen e |is for a tenn ending June 1967. Korea is too fresh in the menio-ries of many in the U.S. ad|itin-make either of/these last two possibilities t The neutihlist coalition J.S. The. nation’s first zoo i It has confidence OUR ANCESTORS /Ey Quincy Tw d It Eicapm Recapimd ■ lie GRHENVILLEI N. C. fllPI} -Two of U conrids who eatnpe Here is a hand that lodes as simple as yesterday’s, but if South tries to use brute force he wdO not make his contract. South wins the first tridc'i^ his ace of spades after East pfays the kiicIB^itaiar hetieves thatnff suits break, he quickly counts five club tricks, three diamonds and the heart ace for a total of ten. He leads a dub to duitany’s ace, returns to his king and notes witii belated horror that West shown out. Nowfknth goes tato n'lnatiwM huddle to tty to find some way to make his contract, but the hudkUe does him no good ’Thme is no longer any way for him to back in cantody today, bnt a n The ocnvkts sawed through the eitC Pidtairid. Sit. »ntaae *1 t toji^ rU d rats, but I asked the union to send me a horn man!" BOAROmC HOUSE AAS ITAKJT AAQtlS «tt Whstdoyondor A-.-«ms. Taur pttinsr hsfja: •tied seven, hat ha hae MHef r nix «ul yeu' UiitT tatou ttp: By STDNET Oiiakn ARIES (M«r. if. «nd eniDtia membeWfdeL---- strklKhten out i *‘TA0B08^AB^U 10 to M»y »K I ■Montlol todoy. Kw^f Xxpondini eftor exuerlmont. ro*d ■ (Mxy II to Juno n>: It, yory imoorwni. Ith bndnt, nmblUm, noa iMto j^Tlully. 11 to JUIr «>: Mto" I,________- i.x\ltr” ndepoiMlonoo, rtllffy to iponb sissssji.issLBns.’: »bmtle«.x Think proE*>«x throubh Como up %th vnlunM work or yl*:v^rxon»l • vmdo iaurM, phKhifi ftPt to bo coulrt occur dui connection with - _ (viiwL Tm«;r^M4gDivr*gaR&^ zsiasssss^ itoiiaii0crT»c«i)oriatact5R2o^ ftoOPlEAlAitoRnClA^^ .aebCfg|ltw.AII5nM4tAMDSE)RB.^^*^ llNSAUMElMRECay WIHOPUJ^ci^ I iHaoiiaitiEfn^Jcu.f OUT OUR WAT cult to oonyinoo on* W Sr," ,o5” VrEoNO^WHO^^ •nd not bo too oonoornod nbout Immo-‘*!^0?T^«bs iHoy. to to Dm., to’i The owonxth to a ____ AttempU b Vi? partner CAPBlOOnN (Dec. to to jm. »■ iaer to become myolwd '“*•?! ntlid •omont unleei you toko^oarow n»«“ .„..ona‘l«» whenioujoleff ‘fe lehly. IP WEONSSDAT 0l etf nxa and trayy. ^ ^ j ORIfT MARLO, By Db L M. Lcritte ^ Cooitt aai PhS Btno ADAM AMES ’ES>NO MATTBl HOW LONG -----------UTOGET OFHWV- J ALLEY OOP Ry V.TI THE BERRYS Ry Ckri Grabert I NANCY Ry Enip] 6LUOOO IS SELLINQ-LEMONADE AT THE PISHINO PIER “~vr MORTY MEEKLE Ry DidE ChtaU f^RANDMA DONALD DUCK W V ; ■ / ■ r ^WO. IIA¥„ ^ im. y.: The toUowiiig ate tap Vtkmt eoverins ealea d localljr gram produce liy gcowen aid^wM hy them hi wholesale padcage lots. ■nCWMiMii are ftamWied by ihe DetnUrQurMia of Marfcete, » of Friday. NEW YORK (AP) - Motors sagged in a generally dedining stodt market early this afternoon. Trading fras moderately active. Key stocks declined from fractions to 1 or 2 poinU. ^ AYlsakness in General Motors AppiM. DUBctoui. bu.............M b® MBUtoA, C.A...............2'^ Aroin. McIntosh ................*W Apple*. Northern Spy.............J 2 Onion*. t»*n ........... Onion*. 8«t ..........;• RSK if iS; g TurnlpA bii.... ........ ■. >•*# Poultry ond Eggs p,?»t*s&r5trNjr,«r hOM lltht typo h CHICAOO. *l»y J (AP)-(OSPA> Live potutry; wh«*wto b^s prig* uncbnniod to 114 blctwr: iomm« S*- Iryer* IA>lSt4: li*n»y b*n* MH-emcAoo anmn and aoos ^^cmcAOQ, «M «. "n W’hl df(s nbonl itooAy: whoI**»i* bu^s dmmY Nti; »UiiiUr4. Livestock Motors Lead Market Decline ottering of about 430,DOO diares of ' M common some time Ito. week. While the source of the, qJJterihg as not "known immediately, it ..as a reminder that under a recent court decision DuPont must divert itself of its 60 million shares PRR Approve Central Mer$r falling-off in prices after a fairiy steady beginning. 'ilfcM was down almost 3 points before clipping about a point from its decline. GM.fell as pans were made known to issue a secondary the forerunher of * general of -GM.._s1qcJi oyer the next few years. Steels advanced in early trading but turned ragged after the auto stocks sank. Tobacciw, chemicals, rails, utiUties. drugs and electrical equipihents also diction that decline for the rest of this year, some savingiMndr cut dividends. Among the attto stocks. Ford and iChi:;^er'dropped" more than a pdnt each and American Mo- Bonds Irregularly Higher NEW YORK l»-U.S. Government bond prices opened Irregularly higher today while corpb-rates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were unevenly lower. ' ..4r ' ★ Over - the -counter dealers Treasury securities quoted intermediates up 2/32 or so wj^ long issues nwstly unchanged. There was little trading. The new issues in the Treas- ury’s May refinancing were firm to 'i/32 higher in whei trading. Rails and utilities dipped ammig corporates traded on the exduuige. held their ground. About ^ only moves amounting to a full point were losses in utility section. Consui^ers Power 4?is dropped 1% at ICKHi at one time and Columbia '4 S0V« »Vi 1 31% 31% 31% 13 44% 44% 44% 23 47 46% 46% 33 64% 64% 64%~% 3 »% 1% rv- % ■ »% isb-i’iio .... cCiolC* WO-MO Jb. .bi---;.--utility And «t»tiS»rd. n.00-21 CUV*. Il.l0>16-60'. tanner* an 12.60-ll.W: Utuity bnlta. 10-30.I utUlty and hel(m.^_2t.! 'tuUer*. Am NOU 420 « 22% 21%% 17 16% 16% 16% 31 48 48 46 -2% 19 16»t 16V. 16%+ % M 124% 123% 123%--!% 33 40‘.'i 40 40 4} 59V. M% 5*' 39 dboiM"30.0oT37.00; •tapirs MS uUUty 16.00- 5rSHo‘“-2 I MOtareS on ■inAtins with Borg .80 1 27% 27t nda SOe 17 41% 41 - > 8tl 3 61 17% 17% 67%- % _____-irACo 1.40 # 48% ........ Attort Ck 1.00a 0 69% 70 tri 42 42 — % 3 12% 12% 12%, 4 S9% 59>'« S9%. 19 41% 40% OOTb 0 T»% 7fV« 7*y« Repub 811 3 figvton 1.10 . ImiMS OU-i:iO 36% 38^ 3-^ . ., ^ r ...... r.^ 12 96% 96% 96% 18 42% 42 42 - US 3 27 37 3 29V* 29V. s«i‘i‘ " “3 r ni sr: at Reg Pap 1.40b 3 34% 34 34 - < San p Imp«|; If 6 12% 12V. *7%— ] tt'H— cRicAoo -tnnsstocK ' emcAoo. May, 1 Bog* 0.900: fairly etrong to 29 Wiherj *0*” *< higher; goo® . “"'VpIPL uii TSo’h.a’r'’ TviM: lolr2« §3 Sb“«0* “i K?9.%? “ l«9?iior5il5^^ ,r‘T9*.}5 * U.0O.U.01; so 60OS80 lb* 1*1®:“; Ail Cft 1^ 2 .............. ** 4 ‘iis 'ir. ____________00b 1 30% 39% 10% .. Avco Corp .70 22 24 23% 24 + —B—- i Meal com .80 - 3 25% 25V. 25V.- BabcockAW 1.60 2 ^ 48% W6+ % Ing Band 3a U 67% 66% 66V.-1 .1 ,«<. tTU. .mr.A u. Inland 811 160 20 40V. 40 40V.— • ‘ Bu*Mth 3*d 80 474*'—-• _ _ Harv 2.40 .TO 53 Beckman" In 13 107‘4 106% 106%+ %--------------- ‘ Beech Alrc .60tr 1 17Ji| 17% ITJ^ % r*i.60A s a% iTfcSiEi;! ^c?Ain ------- &i>i? iiSjir A. Howe sod 1.121 7 13% 13% 131^ % Rupp Cp JM H .#% 9 - •%+ % 1 u% n% ii%+ % choice 18.10.18.... .--l^^!199oilf5!^bim»-■l4.7»- n«« and cutter* 12 90-16.75; utility coinmercUkJ&U* JJi , k O IJN r RAO 2 I ^ ^ at-% iKr'l 85 9r% 57% 17%- T. a Now Railrc^ Will Be Big With 'Assets Over $5 Bi(lion W^lNGTQN (AP)-A natimi-a| rotailer of mutual fund shares told federal securities Ipvestiga-tors today that iMnior mil' . officers an active duty an ai Mi beat part-time salesmen, -v ' ■Sr'' ♦ Sf \ L. Jamieson, preeideht of King Merritt'll Gb.. Ine... New YoiKf, said his organtutkm hitii many officers in the mllltaiy who know they are going to be fetb?-ing in a year or two and want to prepare, to make a drift to the ALBANY. N. Y. (AP)-«took-holden of the New York Central overwhelmiiigly today In tevor of R merger that would ereate the natloa’a richeet Hue. OfOelRls et Investigators said that a third of installment buyers of certain mutual fund shares are paying a 40 per cent sales commission. Testifying «t the second day of ^ublic hearings in the broad securities industry investigatioh being conducted by the Securities James M. Symes, PRR hoard chainnan; said he couldn’t give aqy definite date,' but asserted he was hopeful the Interstate Commerce Commission will start hearings on the merger proposal this summer and approve “within a year thereafter.” The new road, to be known as the Pennsylvania New York (3en-tral TYaiuportation C3o., would be ^mericay PiwJc"f>*t ttd i3'.5 corporation with assets of cf Fred MossT SEC attorney, asked if King Merritt; principal retailer (or 11 mutual ftinds sponsored ,by the chaiming Oorp., places any curbs on military sales. QUESTIONS. SITUATION "Can a captain sell to a ror-poral?” asked Moss. “As far as I know,” JamiSson replied. ^ billion. Symes, who announced the PRR stockholders’ dedsion at the company's annual meeting, said simi-approval is expected from Central shareholders, assembled today at Albanyr.N.Y. They meet at noon. Meanwhile, Central (president Alfred E. Petiman told newsmen on a spMial train qarrying shareholders to the Central’s annual iVieetlng that sufficient favorable votes had arrived to assure approval of the merger. “We know that more than three fourths of the proxies are in, with negative votes running about three-tenths of one per cent,” Perlman said. Approval by holders^! two-thirds of the stock is required. . Pressufie on Wheat Props Price a Cent I 28% 28% 28+. I "29 35% 39% S«'v- % If 3 2 119 114% 119 r'5SS J a Kdl* .M 14 lOMt.Sl. IT + % CO ISO 36 - "" ......... CHICAGO or r- Wheat futures came under the heaviest selling in more than a week and slipped as much as a cent a bushel in spots J during the first few minutes of activity today on the board of, trade. SK' Rd 1.121 46 to d OU ( - 60% 2% 2v.. 1.80 13 90V. _________ .20* 164 99V« 94% 94% " !??% ^% ?l%.i :i Muifr di i 11 d « Tit S other grain steady to easier, ....... Brokers Mdd Ihe prmsure .M old crop wheat appeared to be largely profit selllqg in conse-qiienee of the broad advance over the past two weeks or so. .One trader said the reversal was to be expected In view of the fact that the grain had reach effective | government support leV|ls. * ^ Corn eased at thesStart on word, ;* that government sales out of sra> l plus stock last week again werefo Citizens League Talk heavy at 25.8 million bushels. absorbed the first flurry quickly and steadied thereafter. Grain Price/i (■HICAOO GRAIN "V CHICAao. Miy % - Openlni min: Wheat Says Army Officers Securities D6nnerS|)eaks‘ Asked- if a captain couM aell md shares to a corporal uHho la working tor him, Jamieson indicated he knew of no prohibition against that. * McConnell, King M# ritt’a executive vice prudent. 'VgVerning any regulations sales to military personnel would be a matter for military cora- Klng Merritt has 2,300 satesmen operating out of officea In dS states and several foreign countries. Jamieson said 1.70P m are full^-Ume emjrioyes. Asked if the company could continue operating if the use of part-time salesmen was barred, Jamieaon said, "Yes, but wouldn’t like to.” He also included schoolteachers Laos Reds Advance on Royal Stroiighold Detroit Edison Sets Record for Earnings VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The pro-Gommunlst forces that Captured Nam Tha are advancing on the royal Laotian government’! last stronghold in northern Laos acting Foreign Minister Stsolik Naduunpassak reported today. Sissouk aald the Pathet Lao tnxqis were,.within 20 miles of government-liield Houel Sai, on the Mekong River border between Laos and 'niailand. The pro-Gommunists “want occupy the whole north of our country,’’Sisouk declared. NEW YORK W - Detroit Edi-sonis total revenues hit an ali-time company hig^ of 180.3 million during toe first quarter of this year, firm President Walker L. Ckfler told stockholders yesterday. Clsler said toe outlook is good for continuing advancement. "Consumers seemi disposed to buy more freely," Cisler said. Cai-Tree Crash Early Today Hurt 2 Youths The firm declared a dividend of S5 cents a share on outriandiii common, stock, payable July 16 1 stockholders of record June 22, CisteDsald the.|80.3-iiriUion figure was 7.2 per cent more the revenues tor the first quarter of 1961, Approves Tooleo Acquisition of Northeast Airline WASHINGTON |AP)-r-A 1 qvll Aeroitoutlcs Bdsuid examlner*iniled today that Hughes Tool Co. (ToM-co) should be allowed to acquire generally control of Northeast Airlines.- ■ Under newly adcqiited proce-duros of toe.:^, toe JnUM d^^ slon of examiner Merritt Ruklen will become effective within 30 days, unless a petition for review by the board itself is filed by one of the parties. - ' The examiner said'‘the acquisition should be approved subject to certain reporting restrictions and limitations on commercial transactions between Northeast and Tooleo, Invita Counfy Officials 1.19% I Jiy Public officials (hroughout the county have l)e>n personally invited to attend the' annual ing of the Oakland Citizens Leagitip Wednesday in Birming-tiam Community House. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore i scheduled to speak on a plait, 7}^ for cooperative research and plan-[ping of all coupty governmental MONO AVICRAGEB Rail* lad. UlllaV FfBj L. i':S 2;? |;J 2:1 g:| |:I 8:5 || § WM S;J ll «: .2:i is .1:1 8: Ke&lper of Fhn^ Till Wins Vioe^Priudency Treasury Position . 0 jl5oT,(Sll.»*M9 I*lt«^ n«ctal »8*7 a 7H|t oil 1211 .. "liSrawalil'fliial ywr LosimlSm 5^^5' .... ..0 mMai ''“•‘.?.r%..ia.oio.wsaoo.65 ...jtudaa 0484.M7.01in doW »ot iub-to atatutorr Uinlt- Minnesota Mining Fif’m Tells of Record Sales 'MINNEAPOLIS (IB-Stockholders Of Minnosota Mining A Monufac- maybe approval of, the H, turinng Co. were told today sales In the first three ntonths of Idp hit a i-eeord of $161.0 miAlon. Herbert P. Buetow,|p[ pn'sl-dent, said sales, and eaMgs each increased by 15 per cent over toe irter last year. igainst thaL JatMIto McO NEW yqiK (APH'Ow man of General Mofam qoip. said today that Amerlean indiurtry must abroad to provide rital supporf to toe U.S. economy. Frederic G. Donner madri toe statement in a speech at a break-tost at which he annouced plans top G«mal Motors’ exhibit at the New York Worid’a Fato in M64«. If toe 'United >gtate8 is to enlarge itt exports and reduce the penristent deficits in its balance of payments, he said, it must rive weight (o the importance of f^om of business investment abimd as well as to matters of tariff policy. Donner contended that the American economy will suffer “If direct overseas investments by U.S. business enterprises are discouraged by unwise tax policy or other impediments to the Iree flow of Investment-tonds.” ‘ 'A solution to the deficit in \»ur l^itonce of payments be one that seems^to meet the proiriem in toe short run only at, the cost of aggravating it in the long run," he said. Two youths, injured early this morning in an, automobile accident in Waterford Township, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital where ope is in serious condition ' the other in fair condition. dfamet Huffman, 17, of 381. Olayboin St., driver of too car, and passenger Gerald Omyden, 18, of 898 Mteilock, St., Milford. Cooley Lake Road near Elisabeth Lake Road at 3:.80 ajii. Grayden suffered a severe scalp laceration and is in serious condition, Huffman suffered facial and foot lacerations and a possible arm fracture. Trying Sixth Time to Laonch. Centaur CAPE —A sixth attempt was scheduled today to launch the Centaur high-energy space rocket on Its maiden test flight. Fiva lurevious launching efforts dating back to April 6 were erased by weather and technical troubles. On April 21i the countdown reached zero and the engines fired, but a power cable failed to disconnect from the sec-stage and an electronic system ordered the engines to shut down. Earlier troubles nssoeintCd with developing powerful liquid hydro-a fuel had delnyi'd he initial lest flight nearly a year. Lodge Calendor Pontiac Shrine No. 2’2, W.S.J., stated meeting, Wednesday, May 9, 8:00 p.m. Balloting on proposed By-Laws amendments.'*Mary A. Mc-Curd, scribe. Sqyi U. S. Industries Must Be Free to Ipvest Overseas glBW tM fair < the ImpAance of tateraatloml trade, Danner saM he c r but it ( News in Brief Fin caused by a short In a sump pump cord resulted to $100 damage to toe basement of the Thomas Boly home, 2175 Paridnson St., WateHord TownsMp, last night. Craig OUchrest, *3, of IM W. Beverly St., told Pctotlac Police. this morning that someone broke into his home' and stole a purse containing. $160 in cash and checks. Rammage Sale, first Presbyter-W Church, Birmingham, 1669 West Maple, Thurs., May 10, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Fri., May 11, 9'a.m. to 5 p.m. -Rdv. Rummage Sale at the Lnlheran Oiurch of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple, Birmingham. Thuraday, -May 10. 9 to 5; Friday, May 11. 9 to 12. —adv. Churches, schools, organisations need to make money? The Lion’s Store new Party Plan will help you. Enjoy 4to evening of home shopping wito a Lloir Store Shopping Consultant, and receive a percentage of all sales lor your organization. Wide range of mordiimdise and i^ for all. Why wait? Do It now! FE 54)969. —adv, Rammage Sale: AH Salnta Episcopal Ctourch. Thurs., May 10, 10 12. Exchange St. entrance. Wed. and Thurs., May 9 and 10. St. Theresa’s T^ft Shrop, 674 Sunset, Orion. ^ —adv. Backs Proposal to Start National Bank at Alma WASHINGTON UR - A proposal to start a new national bank at Alma, Mich., today had (he tentative approval of Comptroller of Ihc cncy James .Saxon. The bunk will be named the Cen-Irai National Bunk of Alma. J. M. Shackleton will be president and ' chief executive officer. The bank will hiWe an initial capitalization qf $350,000, i^axon said Monday. By SAM DAWSON AP Buslm^ News Analyst NEW YORK-The man who shul; lies the figures has been adding corporate status. Each year more companies set up the title of vice president-finance. Thusi thby confer top leVW, executive ‘ rank on the man whose duties have expanded many fold since the early days when book' Idtoping was just that and not a poHcy-muking functioiT, knee dee)) in tax laws and electronics. The production man was the poratc darfing of. the early postwar era. But clerical work has taken an Incroaatotdy larga proportion of tins avetuigu company’s actlvi-ties. also to hold their jobs when pro-ductim Tvorken were idled. So the Union suggested toat any blue pol-lar employe laid off because of automation be given first crack at clerical jobs. The Controllers Institute of America has Just changed Its name to Financial Executives institute because so many members have risen in ,statuia. When the group started to 1931, controller was a pretty tarout term Uself. Few companies hod any title that fancy. The job and title had grown over the yeans from head book-keeper to accountant, cost accountant, rehiet accountant and finally Major corporate decisions s Two recent straws in the wind |s)int up the growing numbers and importance of t^p white collar worker am| hjs bms.. WHCTK. BLUE OOLURtI 1. Waller Ruether’s United Automobile. Workers noted th^l white m aSia a aMW a IMMVUVf;. TT\WIVE13,« IIWgi;u UKIL Wlliii; 118,* m)i|ion, w » cents noTonly (p Ijincrease 'Steadily to i Bnt Umes changed tari pHcd by federal Jhe fleourllles Art, bar Relations Act. rlty Act and National EalriiUbor Standards Act. World War II added tlic .excess profits tail, withholding lax,'’ mar power arid materials controls, wage ajri aalaor stabilization. Pay chackd\b«came h compltonted rescue cf Utoholdtog for federal and state taxes, health Insurance, pension funds, union dues and overtime, ’ ★ ★ ★ Soon came management planning and cnnfiol, which means corporate navigation batuxl on forecasts and budgets. Things like operations research and electronic data g were never heard of by tha old time bookkroper. The recent wave 6f merger# and acquisitions and the lar greater demand tor capital and for skill to handling the cash flow mritl-piled the finance officer's taskf. And tocreOsIbgly there are mom complex ^ p^lems. The sunis of manor the financial manager handles have grown 'many foId--whether to spending for expansions, modernization.and automation, or in appropriations for ivsearch and development to create new products, or in payrolls aisl inventories, or^ln many cam in short-term tovestments, . r to tond-raislng In the securlUes larkeU. So in many companies the keeper Of the till to being raised to vice president,/on par with toe heads of produoUon, maikellng and sales. X- J{' - -A'V l!^^^4n^^^mier-%:-SKfeuM^^JP6iitici^n THE TOinhAC PBB^ ftJBSMYi im nroDK Irolrrr-i Norw«^ Premier gAiay cm^ Iiardsett is'e shrewd , teetotaler and a lean • ★ ♦ df Durihg a visit to Jdoecovr^a few 3iWttf aim, he )mM Nikita Ktinishchev answering every vodka toast witt one.in feuit juice. One eC Us eaMael^iiilnisteni enoe said tkat If yon want to l»v» jeedjwMr^ Pop-Mom Store Belongs to Post AUTO LEASING for LESS! Fdr Mlaetiyt indhrMiialt and SZ liM than avaraga awnar- 0^ ffiilMso ^ dad a I I' alsairdr^thiv book NK’‘lf"|MiP*ldei Hie ascetic prime minister «1U celebrate his 65th birthday in the ' States May 10 where he is malitog an otBcial l(Mi^ visit. career of politics, and is tyj^Cal itidatt wife very litde of the, rev- Since 1922, hC has worked in la-of the iwutorriiip of toe Norwegii^ olutiOnary left in him.' ' ^ bor organizations oc as an ,pctive Labor party. He started*%lt as a ijuiBniai irr NAZts After seven years ot scitooling (feiitardaen became; at 12, a mi^ sengto^ and errand boy. He then got a job as roadwoiiter iq, CMp. very radical leftist with Orninra nist leanings but developed*’into a modem Social Dernbcrat^e pbl- But So Well.Remembered By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APi-iOne ot the mainstays of our i^st ftmt seems sloilviy passing from the Amtoican at rural crossroads, was transacted in pop-and-mom stores. . Bome'Sold-dry^tDods. Some sold stord." is just what it sounds like it is. It is a trade term for a small keying hold groceries. But whatever they sold, they were small, they were famiIy«tKped — and osuidly they had a hard tone family-owned business establisb-ment in which AMEBPCAN DREAM _______________ TBey represented the fulfillment -i .and often toeicof the American dream — in the days when the great American dream was to start a small bush ness of your owne-and > grew up with the country.-----—-------— ■UnforEmiately, toe pop-and-jaiom children — did most of the woric order to , Idown the labor There was time in America when most of the nation’s business, in large cities, sman towns and The Watling^ Lerchen Research Department offers this Netv Special Report on. Brunswick .Corporation COMMON STOCIJ Brunswick Coi]poration is the world s largest pro* ducer of bowlmg equipment and also a leading manufacturer of pleasure boats, outboard motors, sporting goods, educational equipment, m^ical and surgical products. This report contains timely information on Brunswick's sales, .earnings, and diversified product lines. It also discusses the company’s entry into-numerous foreign tnarkets;-Mail coupon U^ay forYOur-free copy. You let him take his time, listened to his troublesr-e sick child, _■ g wife—and as you expertly toted up his bill with a pencil.stub on a brown bag you dis-' peiised consolation or sage advice instead of trading stamps. Your true role was to act more I a feiendly neighborhood psychologist .than a's a hdrd-sell sales- * Walling, Lcrchch k Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Please send Research Report on Brunswick Corporation .NAME___________________________________________ . WATLING, LERCHBN & CO. I MEMBERS NEW 'YORK STOCK* EXCHANGE ] Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birminpbam • Dearbora I fockson • galomazoo • lonsiag * Jfow York operation representing ambition rather than experience, and dom-inated more by hope and heart than by good business sense. ’Ihey failed obsau^^ by the hundreds of thousands, but they served as a wdnderful training ground for many of today’s most difficult for an owner to extend a little extra credit to a man out of wwk who ha large family, and it was the of that generosity which caused many a p<^«nd-mom store to founder in hard times—too much credit going out, ytoo little cosh coming in. What really doomed most them was a change in the nation’s merchandising patterns. This re>-suited from such factms as the popularity of the automobile,-the move to the suburbs, the spread of chain-store operatkaue-toe rise of supermarkets, discount houses, mail order firms, the /witch to mass marketing in practipally every field. ^ Big business simply took away the business from little business. CARRIES THRILL BuFltodevjff a youth « a small pop-and-mom store carries the thrill of those days indelibly in his memory. You were a person yourself and the people you waited on were real people, not just two-legged buying units. If. the . store happened to be an old-faiMoned, sawdust-floored When Norway’s first postwar gDvermnenr— a national coalition of all parties — was formed, Ger-hardsen was premier. He later labor government and remained in the premier’s oftioe 1951, when he switched jobs with the national assembly prosi-dent, ifear Torp,' tor reasoiur of The huge, impersonal, antiseptic shuH^ping centers of today are far more ^^icient business operations, but nostalgia holds a warm remembrance for the pop«nd-mom store that flouririied of jtoto, whHT ASiwifea^^^^ras younger and in some v^s kinder. Gerhardsen was' arrested by toe' Nash in fteptensber. ]B«, was seat Is the ayifewB 6 ■tnUion .01 FoNUgB Minister Halvard M. hardsen was one of tl|e ftx^ Nor- ofVuti- wegians ever convicted cak demagog]^ He was to 75 days impriiwnment Along with toe jail term Gerhardsen, now an ardent NATQi supporter, lost the right and privilege serving in .Norway’s amed forces-for a ,10-year period. health. He is in firm oontroX. of the Labor party, despite soriie rumblings for the Ieftwing> which have resulted in the formation of a splinter group, the’’Socialist Peoples party. O^rluurdsMi-ltves In a modern. In North- I he married In 1M2, Although his chief, interest is still politics, he loves camping and toe outdoors life la general. news throuidiout Europe three-years ago when he set up camp in Italy. He has. a hut in forest outside. Oslo and heads for the mountains for the tra-dlUoiial Norwegian ^Easter vaca- bnring a recent parHamentaiy lebato on the Earopean eom-non market^ Gerhardsen com- MARION (BA nimble huiglar skipped -iiftgB ^onBa return you* 80 touch more* than money, you may have some trouble figuring the ■ full ridturn. ^ For 1 one thing, when you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds, you pint money to work right now for your country and for the ttogs your country stands for. Such as the defense of freedom. When you redeem your Bktods, the Government \^en plays yim dollars rad cents intend for the privilege of having made use of your fimdB this way. Ac- Keep freedom in your future with UiS. SAVINGS MMIDS [4 f%»WwforAl.adterli.faf, Tll» K MmUM Th» Adv*rk»f»g CouncU oitrf thk ——— -> ■v\-; dually, you get hack 33H% more moiSfey at maturity than you, put in. 'I^e extra benefit lies in the important . fact that you’U have also helped protect, your fre^om to enjoy the money. be a strong, secure America to own it in. If you agree that this is a worthwhile return on an inveet-ment, why not make it a 1100.00 Bond next time? Cost: just $75.00. When you save for a hoinei for example, with. VB. ; ^ xnakeZsure t|iisid*U TWESTY-FOPK -W- / THE PONTIAC VK . ■• “v'; '-. S. TUESDAY* MAY 8, im . 7 • /' , 11^ Pian Way to sAst^tofe Own > ■ '^\ i CortuSbn Aiioptsl^rj^t Four ^riicle$ in Late Session [G IIKtIliNmitttitutionia V/i^vA stage of debate on its /^nposed nar constitution ye^er> day as. Democratic delegates mapped ^strategy on how i pose the final document wit (M! their oiwi. by rural-area Republicans, ■ who to some prot^/ si^ they felt were' unfair to their constituents. The convention adopted the preamble and first Jour articles of the c^titution in a thM-raaidV ing session that ran past niidnight. They covered the declaration of rights, elections, general government -and the legislalive branch. -all of die articles except gen- e plan to submit their own version of what the consti- School Joard /. Won't C^Porents o Prior to (Sfvestioning of Student^ After, Tbw Downs, D-Detroit. a convention vice j^^sident, urged a '‘no” vote on the legislative article, “Which included a r^ppor-tioqjnent plan, Republican delegates branded his stand as being “irpeqionslble” and "destructive.” POLLOCK SPEAKS Dr. James PoUodc. R.-Ann Arbor, a University of Michigaif por litical scientist, said Downs' action was "negative and wholly destructive,” while Eugene Wan-ger, R-Lansing, called it "the grossest kind of irresponsible act." Defending his stand, Downs said he campaigned and was elected They were joined in some votes --------f~7-.-------- : he would seek to have the legislature srt u a "one man-one vote” concept ^d thcrefojpe, could, not support ‘ article which strayed bom that {srindple. Only one significant ch was made in provisions tentatively adopted during the first two-readings. . * Delegates, reversed themselves. have set a of $9,000 annually tors They decided/to leave the matter up to the legislature The legislative pay issue was cne of the most controversial to come before the convention, consuming several houpa of debate and undergoing more than ' score of votes m ments. Ibe Democratic strategy for the ovei>all constitution was a Plan to submit a conmlc^ con* stitution in opposit^ to the docu-dm^ up bjy the GOP-ecm-trolled convention. A spokesman judd it probably about two-thirds oit the provisions In; ■ tne various amend- Nord, one of'the authors of the Democratic version, said he felt that his delegation contained convention’s OEMS uNDEcaroea) Melvin Nwl, D-Detroit, said the Democrats had not yet decided whether to attempt .to place portions of their document on the ballot through initiatory petitions —thus giving the voters a choice between the two constitutions, or retention of the fuesent 1908 basic law. tbin&' rather than ) in a position uf t The D^ociatlo is topeotod^ to be Mbmitted la mert-if art aB^fhb B Whether the whole constitution can be put on the ballot is a complex legal question to whidi do not yet have the answw, Nord explained. A^ed down 100-11 ing for lour state lotteries a year, with the profits going into the gen- 6n mat 11. so a. Aulrani for ooih to . bo UitpOetod at Slaughter Measure Rejects Demand/?g/ses Tough Issue A demand by a Pontiac that parents be calledMirst before a school allows questioning of students has failed to win support from the Pontiac School District administration. A revised form of a pnqiosal, made two weeks ago, wii appear at Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. Pontiac Board of laucalion meeting. Jfow-ever, it' does mt include a provision to cifi parents before pcfioe interrogations at school as had bem suggested by Llnwood Flak of 392 IMtinar Ave. - Officials of the Stale Agriculture Department say it is rtill a matter 1 on what types of slaugh-t in the least pain to the animals. The only addition to the earlier proposal is a statement: "Under normal drcmnstances, file Interviewing (ef pupils) wiU net be eonducted by a" poHce officer who Is wearing a poUoe Ball said, "The aniiiials am rendered insensible very quickly when the sluggii^ is wq|l done.” Supt, Dana P. Whitmer ing the proposal on the agenda: The iMocess is subject to human error however and most slaughter houses have dropped this method, he said- Too often the person gelding the taimiiier misses the ex- inark. The cow perhaps i^oves at the last instant and a glancing blow puts her in great pain, rather than knocking her opt. "Consideration of this question (of calling parents first) has been given by the secondary principals, other school administratiH's, and Lieut Randolph of the Crime Prevention Bureau. ‘Tti was concluded that it woul(i ] no# be dertrahle to establish a policy which made parent coH^^ necessary prior to foterrogation/' Secondary Coordinator William Lacy had opposed thc^ call-parents-first proviso warning it would “handcuff the schools in their need for fast investigations. Tile recommendation t viewed by'the board on Thursday ' again includes a recoihroenda-tion that parents be caUed before a child is remov^ from school. Two Plead Innocent to Plotting Murder DETPOrr wi — A tavern-keeper and his barmaid yesterday pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy to murder the man’s wife. Leonard W. Smiegel, 35, and Mrs. Mary ;l«yce Meade, 30. ,v placed under $25,000 bond by -Bivwnstown Township Justice^ of f Peace Stukrt Humphries, k k ★ State police detective Patrick Lyons ^said a . state police rackets LANSING tUPD-The ‘humane’ slaughter of livestock will become a Michigan law this year if Gov. John B. Swainson signs a bill, now before him. i But a. question may stilL remain unanswered — by what standards is hutnanedess measui^ in the killing of cattle, sheep and swine? The time-honored method of the UU. But D Dlrertor DM BaU said, "it is sfifi a ooiitre-vm^-wdiether IMa is actnaVy <0ulnn said the bill is aimed primarily at the "sticking" of hogs by a knife. This , method is used mostly by small packers because it is cheap in cost. 1716 larger houses use electrical devices to rtiock hogs into insensibility but the ^iptaent is fairly expensive. Most sheep are killed by severing of the carotid artery. Quinn said thdre is a question whether the animats are made unconsicous fast enough to avert pain. This method would still be permitted if the slaughter was in accordance with ritual requirements of any religion. Under the bill, a not OFTEN used BaU and department veterinarian Dr. John Quinn agreed that Halt Easy Money to End Gold Rush, Banker Advises DETROIT « - A New York banker yesterday urged abandon-.ment of the United States’ . i*'e«wiy pohcles to help choke off the ^tflow of gold from this coun- try. / John ,^xter of First National City Bank of New York told the Economic Club of Detroit the U.S. needs "less easy money—less ex- k, He said easy-money advocates fear that If the government raises ett rates, this would choke off the boom and could start a deflationary spiral. Exter said this would not necessarily follow this style of slaughter is used vei little now. Quinn said, "most houses s ready are using humane slaughter with the exception of sheep and in some cases, swine.” Although the department has token no bffielal stand on the bill. Ball said It endorses the "principle” of humape slaughter. "1 don’t thinly the sURighterers are opposed to the bill.” he said. "They .all want to hav« to be 1 affect persons slaughtering for Although there may be some cost to slaughterers of Sheep, and more p^iculariy, swine, Quinn said the killing of cattle will be no problem. Gen. LD.Clay Leaves Berlin PRETTY NICE METHODS’ S: cattle housea^now use a er or a compressed air ham-ler, or "stunner," to kill or knock out these animals. "These 'are pretty nice methods,” Quinn said, because the human error is reduced. He added that .22 caliber bullets "are pretty cheap." The bill, which has been introduced unsuccessfully si^veral years by humane societies, met little opportfion this year by legislators for some reason. Hie bill passed the House 87-16, and the Menate 2A«. Man Dies in Car Crash The reason may be an educa-onal one. Quinn said a group of legislators and Me "made a safari*' fall — a tour of slaughter houses througlMtil the state. He said they evidently were made aware that most houses use humane methods and that passage of the bill would not adversely affect all packers., squad, undenwer man received $300 -from Smiegel. Lyons said th<^ agent, Chris Swart/endruber, po.sed a killer for hire. Lyons said Smiegel promisi'd .SwartzendrubiT another $2,r>00 after Mrs. Smiegel was dead. Hm' .xttnversation wdh recorded on tape, fsmiegel and his 32-ycar-old wife Eletty of 'iVyandotte, have two small children. He filed suit for divorpe lost month. Lincolk Intended to lom Church\ Journal Reveali^ . GAIJ5SS8URG, 111. (API- Abraham Unooiln was shot ApriU 14, inns and'dled the next day. A re-oontly published church history shows ha intended to Join the New York Pmbyterian Church, Wash-togtOfi/D-Cj "April 18,-1865. ^Th« rt^ clerk of the Wash- • iRgpin church, frank 8. Edginlon, wrote the book that mys Lincoln was to have been admitted by oonfoMlon of falb. Lincoln had attended the First Presbyterian Church «t fipring-fleld, HI,, before moving to Washington, but was nrt a member, tip had been assigned a pew in fife Waahington chtirch, fttonded ■ ■ • ■ I to It. TAWAS CITY (AP) - Orville J. Fuerst, 22, of Whittemore, was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding went off a curve on Long Lake Road neW reason dfhy the Tawas City and went into a dltcli. not approve it, The bill was given final legis-lutive approval last month and sent to the governor. He has until tais Friday to act on the measure, said he could think of no would PULtTEER PilMfiE t^ABTOON The 1902 pulUzer PriW for EdnjuiM S. Valtman of Ihb Hartfonl iipopn.) Times. The pri/e was for (he body of Valtnian’s woik In 1961 im excm|)lifled by and fund. It also defeated 71-55 another attempt to eataUldi ctooed primaries. 0, wherein ' a positive stand in favor of sonMR declare party preferences before being allowed to vote. :to itsistor for tiM Juno II aoheoi Disuiet. Wo' ' ■eiuwi nutrlct ond Loki SrMShtoil:. “ ‘o'lilibmt Udder. Coi at More addroM. Mar 1 sad A ise U. lt«>. AT »:toA.M. AT AubutaTTenMaft^^ pwl^ Aueu" 'for*cl^~To'^Slie1^l>l3-Car mar ba laipeetod at^r’— ON MAT 14. ISSl AT 10:00 AJi. AT ATHaaouM, Ine., SOO Park W*d., I.ake Ortoa. a IHT Bniek, aerial No. 401003170. wUI be leld at PubUe AiieUen for cosh to blUwet bidder. Cor mer be laepeeted —I u-,... “*~vto^ ^rp. tw^l, lOOa Card tf Tfcfifito BetfS. Iw'^tbV^eh of • v^ebtd AaV'fee tounS of a vrieo that to AP Phatafax IN A JAM — Twelve-year-old Jimmy Bartlett of Tulsa, Okla., thought the handcuffs hanging on a door at a friend’s house looked like a toy. So^he snapped one side to his wrist — then found the other half was locked to the door.' A merchant patrolman who owned the handcuffs, couldn’t locate Uie key either. Patrolman J. W., Frans«^r shown^ on the lock, discovered his key wouldn’t fit either. But another patrolman had a key that later released Jimmy. Governor Tags May 19 Armed Forces Day Pledges Their Freedom to Crowd of 1,000 at Airport LANSING «* — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed May 19 as Armed Forces Day in Michigan and a ail citizens to honor the men and women in the armed services as a power for peace and freedom. BERLIN (UPD-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, sent here eight months ago as President Kennedy’s^ personal representative to implement the" get tough" polity on Berlin, left today with a pledge that the United States will defend the divided cltv "at any price.” w k A In a brief -farewcU speech to 1,000 at West Berlin’s Tempelhof Airport, the veteran of Berlin crises said Berlin "Is the keystone of freedom In the free world and the city of Berlin Is lost, freedom of the world will be lost. the freedom of BeHin will not be lost because we have pledged to hold It at any price,” he told West The governor asked for showing nl the flag during the c|ay. He also directed Michigan Army and Air National Guard commanders to open armories and bases for inspection tours and other observances of the day. STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE f bate Court (or th« County of OnkI ■luvonllo Dlvlalon. In the matter of the petition cone rvlce Center. Court House, In the City .. Pontiac In said County, on the 35th day of Hay. A O. 1563. at nine o’clocl forenoon, and you are horeb Clay, on leaving his post here, aasured West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt that if an emergency arises and Brandt sends for him, I’ll be back on the first plane.” Brandt expressed the thanks and affection of the city for the blockade hero who twice lifted their morale and gave them leadership In the face of Communist body blows. "You are flying home with' the thanks, love, trust mmI hope Of Berliners," Brandt told him. Clay, who had tears in his eyes, said he would not say goodby but only "Auf Wtedersehen." f plans to return to Berlin for visit in July. Approximately 1,000 West IBef’fe liners gathered outside the \ait^ in port, the main airlift base ofW ] 1948-49 blockade, to give Clay send-off, ^ * - >* Scott Paper Plant Strucic in Detroit What You Ne^, Man, Is a Revolution Like Mine. ” DIHROIT (AP) - The Detroit Division of Scott Poper Co. was struck today after a breakdown in new contract negotiations with United Paper Makers ah4. Paper Workers Lixtal 170. The union placed pickets outside thefli'm. Members of the 1i|ulp and Sulphile Workers Unlofi, also employed liV the’compmy but ndt on strike, did not CKsils the plckcbllne. Negoiiations btoke down Inst night, jnie old contract expired May 1.7/ The pi^r issue reportedly Is a week demanded by n i' slider dfeii |the union, , To Gtorg* Slrlt, tallier of iold n thst tho pment whero- c PrcM, A n«w>p«p(r printed Honoroble Donald E. ISfnor’ To Robert MartInH, father of i I the present »heri !r of eald minor el I has violated at saldVhlld e jurlsdl^n In the name of the ?i^ra‘*tg«'rirCi will be held at the C Servloe, Center, Court Ho Pontiac In said County, on theiK' of May. A.D. 1553, at nino the forenoon, and you are boreby ------ ----------pirsfinally at said .Ml- »rbi atordfd bud mw 1» ...... s«rV.......... Woodward Avenue, ___ ____ that!address belhi where thii yehlcT stored andi may be 'inspected. ■May ■ and *1* 1**7 WS7573I. thS yehlclt is irSaC&’a/E-i bftsswtrAs Mty I ap fan«T "County AUcblgau. A ten doUar (flO.OO—check only) deposit will --------*------------ set of apecIHcatloi oa fn order wltliln (10) days receipt of bide. • D BOm) I certified check or bank draft pay-le to the OaUand Cpunty Board of ditors or a latlsfactory bid bond .-icutod by tbo bidder and a Surety Company, In an amount equal to f‘— per coni (5%) of the bid amount stated In Contractor’s mposal. No ------ -----------'ir at least sixty ( in* M bids. may be withdrawn for ai Id’County Board of Auditors right to rsfeet any or -’ walTS any Irrexularltles successful blddsr win T performance sndpayment bondi OAKLAND (XlDNTT BOARD OP ADDirORB Court House Offles Bulldlnt John C. Austin. Chafrmi . May 1 and A Death Notices DAVISON, MAT i. 1153. NOR5(AN E.. S5U Bastlawn, Clarkston: aie 70: beloved hustaM of Maude Davison; dear father of Mrs. WllUam O'Roak and Olsnn Oavi-^ ---------------srofr--------* - uneral Homs, darksb «v. William Richards iR. Intsrmaiit In. wsi itto land Cemetary. llr. Davison will He In etste at tpe Sharpe-Ooyetto Funeral Homo. Clarkston. ELLIS. HAT 7. 1551 PRANK. 3555 Jane Court, Drayton Plains: ago 83; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mildred) Morsartv. Mrs. Ralnh ■ gruidchlidren and iwb groat- Ee*Vednn^,'HM la? *30 p.m. at the Coats Punsral Homs, ------------, _.syton 'Wa— ORKiNIdAN, itaV 7, itol. AONtUi, 48 Charlotte St.: afo U; dear mother of Mrs. Maureen Lewis; also survived by seven grandebil-dren. Mrs. Oreonmsn was taken from the Sparkt-Orlffln PunersI lay to the Str • “ ikral H HAHILL. MAT 7, 15«, MARIA Jane, 3485 Pairbury, wixonu age, 54; beloved wife of Pfed J. Hamlll; dear moUwr of William. Oordon and Mama Hamlll, llri. - HIMieni Mrs. L. Logia and u .1.., eurvlved «;i 111 bo hold Thureday, ,y IV. ai 1 p.m. at tha Rlohard-i-Bird Punoral Wailed ke. Interment In Oakland RUis rOCaCKR, MAT ll^, PRANCES Swarta, 557 K. WMtoa Blvd.; ago 75; beloved wUt of Leo Tucker; toih, Hr^Iiw KMjJ'T^'Ha Leafy SaminUiiri. Hasel Harck-off. L. p. Swarts, and Nyram Rlghtmyer: also survived liy 17 grandchildren and bins greatgrandchildren. PunersI service will be held Wednesday. May 5, nerai H^’me 'with Ray" w"lllsm officiating. Intorment 'jB'Snfxri’a W ■A '•f* *U' _______________ ARE DEKTS - :iWOOING _ YOU? dot out of debt c ■-Si;iWp£Si.'tr-‘frS?'‘^Sllri. MICHI^N- CREDIT ” COUNSELORS ‘ ot Mristanoo conip ATTBNTKM5 CHDRCH .qBWPj: ntUa regulor ratal W«ce». no “s™a5*’»K3S>r»*s: a-1344. Open eves. Pay Off Your Bills CilV Adjustment Service 733 W. Huron______.*'”*,1 COATS FUNBRAL - DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursiei^ FUNERAL HOtni Donelson-Johns FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 R.n. to 8 p ported Immediately. Tbo slbUlty lor errors other than to cancel the oharges of tho ffi-M (or that porta r?;Vh' i IS been ten-throughJtho oanooilsUons your ••kin numbor.^’ Tio a^stments will ha given CASH WANT AD RATBS Unas 1-Oay 3-Days S-Dayt •V7. in IS in JI.8S 6.53 10.50 ^ i» M An additio 0 will be a asTiJ! a daadllnb torjemt 0 first Inssrtton. -olassIlIWtlOM 1 7, I • — must oleariy convey the reader tha nature the work offtrOd or the product t(» b---•■* ■— -- method of Cv«.vv..~ bo received. Any ( _____. to nature of taujin^ 1 » “•"•oar. the CTaesl- twwtery Is^ -ORAVW LOT. WHITB CHAPEL W bbaPWl i)M. PsnHNMlt ' If #iSk%nii(l" ntl'T *|rc jttst otic of our 185,000 readers. . , ) . To reach the other 184,W ^sk for The f Want Ad Department Fit 2-8181 MAID asSolL sa-sM-M^W-S! ■ ■' luWeTj^i female. Reward, PE MIW. 'u • $3 PER HOUR FART TIHB Need 3 neat a---■— be trained to 5 r ^and bendabia. Thte can .'■%^.'wTr«%'jS hours' per week while train- AFTER 6 P.M. and good worker. Start Immedh sa ‘s?r* NO SBRVI Orchart Uk^Ja WdiblrnTt ADTOMOBILB MBCHANfc ' Must have.own_toois, Apply In oalU?°C^MAN OhevroSrt, toSK Boy’s Part Time FULLTIME To help offloe msnager In year around route work, good salary plui henna. Mr. Qreen, PB 4-5773-CAB DRWBR8. STriAOT ^ part time, day and night ihlfts; also weekend drlyers. 101 W. Hu- 7 montbly plus sH Mtobigan ____ Service nenellts. Must have graduated from high achoot and - 51* 88*M*»?ay''ll.*f^.'MlS Seo ----- - “—criminal record. ildXT Sion. 8. Ws lul. Lanilng. be rec5lve5 A PART-TIME iOB bohus. ’ciU MFfbreiii, oB"3oraK 5 p.m. to ,5 P.ni._ CLEAN CnT YOUifito MAN WITH cooking ability. O—-----------*~ Ph. ra g-175a. DIE SETTERS Progressive dies. Llttell feeds. Manufacturing Co., steady work. Fisher Industries, 1535 W. Maple cor, of Crooka. Troy Foreman Press Room Excellent opportunity for qualified man with at least five years experience In handling all types and slsei. of punch prossos. Jobbing shop oxperienoo jmsfoired. AWTHOBNB METAL PRODUCTS •* 4335 OOOLIDOB ROAD, ROYAL OAK HA> CO., noocBiary. M old. trained iduot bo over U yoara Slpply' Rawlolgh businoag fai N. W. 1 !0 Oorald Roso, 845 4th St., MCB.680-303. Freeport, 1 INSURANCE SALESMAN FOB Metallurgical Lab Technician Larl[e diversinod mabhina tooO manufacturing firm wlUi multi-plant atructure hoadipiartoroo In Detroit requires a mataUugloal lab tnotuds all types of phnloBl testing I.o. slls stress rupture, knowl- --------------^Ing of X- rsy (Urn and use of speo-trometera and mataIIo- S&os man with oxperienoo, ambition aiM grosa potential. Please oond resume of ex-perlonoa to — Ex-CelI-0 Corporation IMIO Hamilton Ave. DetroU An equal opportunity employer MECHANIC WITH AUTOMOTIVE Jobber machine shop experience. . Miir-.-. ^eheo^l^l® ;,Yo MAN OR WOMAK service e--- euitomeri WITH CAB ed_ Watkins Township. Apply 1:30^:30 a.m., 160 N. Ferry. man TO WlSfeK IN AUTO PARTS •tore as auto Paris olerk, must I?*)!?-At least I year experlenos. -|AC!K ---- experience to cook and mam lunoheOTotte, Oood starling u.. ary plus bonus. For Interview --Mply to Mr.'^ahne, Nelsner Stoi.. Ino., tlac, Mich. NO experience it ^ucatldm ^WJII •—- Hmm -wmm Aik for Riron. No ^ales Experience / Necessary Z .......... - ------ neat appoaraneo. fiilKr during }r.5m • ,*•••'■ Dnllmlled opportunities for go-gottyrs. RapM 5«-I»j!i,*"‘ producers. Phono to help offloe ms^M •upervlelon. Will tralii TRUCI^/DRIVE^IS » J....... TEAR •■Krc" trucks I* MORGAN JjRIVE AWAY., INC lUa ilfanlMii llaU wf WPURi ' ^w*mnr-FivK. THE ■■ CUSTOMER IS-KING'I WCWL PRESSfeR ipply CtaiBMt, Ilk* ii^ WontMl 7 t&C FOOD CO.. INC. • * DATS. F* gs:«f?s,finrsi|r.*,Tu- ^ «ra.KaSiiiA“- LStffiJL .JFiiAST" BiNOp MIDDLKAOSD MAN TOR CAE__________ Bhefs, )7^»« iSL/iftli ,.'i!ve»..*^i k Dixie E«y, efter 7 WANTED a AMBlTIOUa( MEN Ample flMr°time! aood MrcenS: RgAifMTtnv*. Dining Room WAITRESSES' S.^lfet' YOUNG MEN Agf U to 36 ^ln,_8uper pnrurme Ted’t bere Immediate tor dtniov room wait:___________ the day shift. Must 7m 18. Ap- ply In person only, between 3 and 6 p.m, ' TED’S Woodward at Bauare Lake Rd. - '..wAim Olilces or DOCTOR’S -........... ........ - “■- — housekeeper to live In. responsible, good with eluldren, 8M per ilease oall mb today" I may have I permanent, good paying jpb TOM SHARP ' wo 2-4346 \ Guaranteed salary $86 per week \ to start. EXPERIENCED OIRI. FOR FI time^ountatn work. Days. 1 mlngham area. HI 7-0334'or ! CXPERIENCED 'HANICUR-.HI 8^. Bloomfield HlUs. MI 8- ZT\SSSl *i 'OWam Ink 'imwaaigD'i imi.'pOM, 9-M. ^AM. W~S transpoitatton; 1 laundir- Other ________^ ■wSk!'jn* Class A Menion Sod flscoum'if^elwtf Dial 731-3670 Farma. Inc., Utica BBBOTLT motors No money down—34 mos. toima) Motor Exohange Co. l_8agnr- FB 3-7431 LANDSCAPINO AND EXCAVATING, 8BEDINO. SODDINO. ■ ,__e csUmates _______EM 3 3415 SEEDINO, SODDINO. ORADINO. Plowing, re-top old lawns. '-" iiiH. I'v-tup uiu luwns. wpsou, ; A Breeee. PE 6-7719. FIB BHARhENINa EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTED and REOULATORS GENEI^TORS $5.95 UP TUNE-UP AND Ouaranteed work. _______, delivery. Sherwood. OR .3-0638. -NEW SPRINO PRICI^ Moto Mowers, and Traelbr, Yard---T Lawnboy - Hahn r-"— 0 tilers, Lawn mower sharpening! Pickup and Delivery .._ourn Road Bales & Sei 1418 W. Auburn Rd. UL »t037 (Across from Avondale HIghI Bbampoo and wave {1.76 70 Chamberlain o to o TO 4161 Boate-Acconorles LET’S HAVE PUN WITlP •MlTeen* irself wood i num doeke. BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUND^V 10-3 - Haniingtou Boat VW)rk!> ^uf'EvInrude Dealer “ ** Telegrr-’' 0 lln. ft. •'.Vi TD casine • 3t'4 TD base Waterford Ljumber 3.76 Atrpo^V*"** ^%R 3-778I A-1 ADDmONM, FALLOUT SHEL-ters, Boqse Raising, Oarages, Con- FA&L ORaV:&" CtifS^T^OTiNO Freo Estlmatea____ OR 4-16U Freo Eatli ExeivA'i "pEywood ”“'T .......jcd '' paneling. Walnut.-apd Oiwrry birch. V* Inch. 4x7 sheet, AIRPORT *'L^Bi6R Cement work, porches, lions, iflohlgan basement. ■ baUiroema. kltoben, rooflnx. — All work guarani Construotton. FB l-lllgl iidlglng Bushes bp" 't6'16 ‘ YE AM "to i*A Vr c6ii- plete mnderiilantlon service for home owners. One call will bring you a free estimate of your building needs. We handle all financing arrangemenU. C. E. bVicIc BiilhL • ers, Mo. EM 3^a33 or 666-7830, Free estimates. OR 3-8173___________ • OB 3-8800 Mower Maintonance Carpentry Aew and Used TV Carpet rWERviCB CHECKED” fWBBVfCl srmj^^a*^mtii’ £• 11.38 wk 000DVEA^SERVlCTj|0Rg;^ Piano^lValng EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman lilMEDlATE SERVUI WifKand Mu.sic Center r.Behjnldt _____ Plni|teilBg a ANCHOR FENCES 8833 Dixie Hwv. OR 3 6 PLASlt... ~l. Me(fars. ^ aum -V' Private Inveiligaters "^s£b Wallpaper Steamer Floor aaodOM. potufwrrs, fei Sf'ffiilSS?’------------- OiehaM Lake f Help Wnated, » mu 37 Rent Heme*, Uafombhed! 40 Sob Hetset . NURSES AIDS •wmasr OR iir thlfta, S ledmaoat aavan. 647" — ~a aot ifeeiio. r BOCBESTER. 4-BBDROOM HOME, S R ............................... Management Positions women'sVashigns STtor**? _____ .. female d— ; B STA Tk; SALB8PI______ ‘ ■ tor work. Jfew IWTtf(n|aiN<|^.^|^ TO 90 OAKIJ^D 3 romna. 865, Call MH. Ahd< ...• -I FB 8-3330. IT*’ Crawford agency Iw jK'Wlnt*?___MY £843 -CLEitr.................. ... vate ont., FB 441133, 61 Pine 8 * CLEAN ANO'^ i^iAsiun’ TOR perton; ElUabeUi Lake froe fe-3043. $5-S A’ MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 706 Corwin. 1 block caat of Oakland. 1 block north of Mootealm. •to 6 p.m. Weatowp $100 to START DEXi / and gardw, F» 84848. Income Tax Servlcn 870 a month. LI MB33. '‘3E*enlngs KB 8-8111. ■ Mhmr and poattkord 8 SB oiporteaee. \ RENT OP 3«60M APARTMENT, for part-time oorvlcee of —- .aged cof"^- “ --------- FB 38161. rylcee of ( womonAwhlle. , ...... ^1,.... .1 eonventisncoa.’‘'’%J***»m paymenti 167 mo., laeludea prto« moStrvSisrr *■— -------fflfffrr 21 TWO BEDROOM TERRACE B PROPERTY OM B. FIKB i. Exeellont noiabborliood and on. 4-room frame bonac. one a boat, new untt. 14'x3g’ e ..—V*^3£S**^— ... Mmirnny la Deintt. Yfm tnai s&g”awf*^r“r *" Winkelman's I In Atm Arbor, Hlchtgon Experience -‘l-*-’-’- - ‘—■'iiidiilintt, 1. SeeM/WU- mes and salary rsqulrsments to P.O, Box 48, Ann Arbor. Re-plies will ''~ '—‘ I Sales Help, „^orco■ Male-P« A-l MOVING SERVICE. BBA80N-ntJo rates, FE 5-3458. PE 2-290S. 1ST CAREFUL 'MOVING. LOW rates, UL 3-3898, 628-3818. ' I large rooms and bath in apt.^bulidlng. low rent, for mWdle- Riint Lake Cetteges lOO’xlM’. inquire at Andy dial Oarage. FE 8-8001 eventnoe I references. Call PE 213074, 5-7 ADORABLE !.i.ii^'y.A‘ Reasonable. FE 4-4363. iA-1 TEXAS OIL COMPANY ’ Painflag & Decorating d location, atove and refrlger- . on Lake Huron. 875 I rimiwK-iTriviw.'"' r PRB88 OPERATOR, I. can furnish ride SIC. MAina A8363. Fen- AB80LUTELY NO CANVASSING Sales opportunity for person who eaB-quaWy- Musi-have neat'-ap. pearance, good peraonallty. with a car a necessity. To e.crange for appolnUnent ciA White C" FOR YOUR VACATION 1. On Cass Lake—by week or si son. Apt. for rent. Sleeps tli Beautiful grounds,' float, bo —1 beach. $75 — —■ ■" ‘ r full d newly decorated, total prleo gn.-650. 8368 could handle. ■. R. HAOSTROM Realtor. 4800 Highland Rd. (H-69) OR 44861, ^ 6 OH 3^,>. ALBSHtMaBK OTUBR 21 TO WORK X X or 4 evesdnos 6-9 plua Sat-ndaya. ntaelng manner and de-lin^lo itn* osaentlal. Regular “ «!SK». • CREW manager GRIFFIS dRO'inHl^RS iHrEBIOB AND B—'”””"" DECORATOR, Utilities furnished.______________ 4 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. STOVE. _rrfrjfc. “ rROOMS AND DaTH. PRIVATE, UL 3-13». 3288 Auburn Ave. 90 OAKLAND 1 883-3784 ____________, MODERN, ...... 'round, bide a way home on Lake Orion. 6 rooms furnished. Will sell or trade with reasonable down payr—‘ ■ ---- 883-3887. . Call Ml 4-0734 1 $400 doWn, Storms and s___ Qery. Ml 6-1433. A OARDENER'B supervising and PENNEY'S 6-8 P.M. ONLY PAPERHAfiolNO - PAINT IN plaster repairing. UL 2-1743, MOVi OBCHANO LAKE rooms and bath; children permitted. $40 per mmith. K. G. Hempstead Realtor. ' ’“—on. FE 84384 0- ’ ottages. St. South ’ River BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, NORlTt Adams, 10-room custom rancib 4 bedrooms, party slio family room, barbecue, 2 baths. buUt-lna, W,-500. UL 2-3071. >U8E-TaHOU8E or iURUlTV dan, new In Mtobigan. 8 lines d irs needed.' Immediate ei IQ InvesUnent, oMl 674-1813, PAINTTNO AND DEOBATIMO - Tvn«r"’Afe^«NTS"' . Home improvement loans at low dyOW apabtoehts, [ BOOM. NlCEl FB BIRMfNGHAMt * ...Home Imp bank .ratee PontlaO SI PAINTING AhD P A P E RINO, • Call ..Otdeumb, PAINTING AND PAPER HANO- loWg! ONi I^LEAliANT room; xi^-en prIvUegei. Near Pontlao Uall-Tal-Burott, lor employed — 4-3770. 1133 WESTWOOD, north of Oak, blocks east of Crooks Rd.. 3 bedroom. iMi baths, soUt-ltxel. 1007 DREON DR.. B. Maple, 3 Under 819,000. nwwM artwi Of downtown and —. — neeuons. Also close to schools and churches All clean -" — decorated. Good nelghbo rjUBHMgy Airo CTRB GIRLS. AND COi Wk Bast Huron Phone FE 4-0584' clUtles. 848 per month. BKAUTtPUL ROOM FOB OEN-tleman, 810 week, 503 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. ' OPEN SUNDAY 3-9 HOLli^‘‘^My 0-{8l!l‘.°4n°VgI7g COL O R E D. ROOM FOB RENT. East Bide. FE «-««'« BY OWNER: ATTRACtVB 3-BKO- T2??lu 1-5* ^iS’» felevision-Radio Service 24 _ SECRETARY Personable wonfan aged 36-36 for i public reMtlons poeltton. T^'Plng and ahortband necessary. 6 dw Many Parts In Stock CALL ............ ____________—- TO LIVE _ whOe mother works, light houae-wesk and cm* oldtlldren. ex- . ,________IMMEDIATELY —Bright Clean I-hadroom apt. Tile baUi and shower. Steam heated. Easy walk-up on bus line and close to sobools andisU shopping. Can be seen' anytime. Call for ™ . ..A.' « ----— 6. Pit ;OU>RBD - 1 NICE ROOM. ^[6 from St. Joseph’-E 3-8845 after 1 p,m. fenced ^gtro^^^^.800 t FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. PBI- . Gentleman. FE4-i: LARGE ROOM ’ WITH KITCHBN- BY ow’nbr, SAfcliirtci ' of Walled Lake, brick ranch, 3 bedroome —■" —■" fioorinii. : .-MEN, 8UPEB-d In starting and n house to house s and household K!5^ sola 'over 16 wfttMr. Write'RawfeTtlh.' OrpI- MCIMgOGUP-U, Freeport. Finish High School No classes, rapid progress. pi s?a^e%*e*-bobge^wrlfe^tq ^Uoi 43 flooring, 3 eeramlo IwUis, attached breeaewsy and 3Hi-ear !g.?l!* iA"'4*!S83r •“'- BIRMINGHAM BRICK 3 rooms and bath upper. All utilities plus stove and re»rlgera--r. J76 jper month. For -™* ______Detroit ^Khli____________ ACCORDION OROAli P I A N O. .......... .It gutur—Your 331.003!*"*”' ome. Approved by Institute. Phone WoiitudCiilMranfG Board 28 FIRST F LOG R, 3 AND BATH, stove, refrigerator. FE X7436. FOR HENT-rBABEMENT APAET-■ foe couple—------- CLEAN ROOMS, HOME STYLE . meals, FE 3-0316. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Exeellept food. FE 6-0377 ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 136Vk B Oakland Ave. FB 4-1054. i bullt-lns, «I 6-8M8. LICENSED, WOULD JKE 1 OB 2 Ik.^ No’' riu|nt^ ^ Work Wanted Male 11 NO EXPERIENCE I part time, nights, Apply m person after 0, Dell's Inn. Slil EttiabeUl Lake jBd. rdening, r truck I I. KITCHEN AND^BAl — Id bedroom.^laiindry‘iacUltios. welcome, school n«»r. ,s $60 unfurnished. FOR -LEAf^E — (3) 20'X00' STORE —ts In excellent west side looa-I new buUdtog. gas beat, park-. CaU "But ” NlchoUe, Rf-”~ SY- — Terry Lake gas beat, storms i?srviiirjsf"‘555&*5; r, ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR ______I FOR TELEPHONE SUR- vcT work. Salary, 2 delivery women wHb car. Kendales, 46 «. SIMONIZING 88.50. LOANER CAB ! WANTED: REUABIJB BABY 8 . LU months. 1-8 yr. old. ity ef *' Baldwin. Referem B FE 84843 alter 4 tSH FOR t^URNITURB AND AP-pllances 1 3lece or houseful. Pearson’s FST 4-7881,____ SLATER'S: BRAND NEW STORE. PARKING place, air cond: FE 5-1861. 3843 EUsahetb I Days FE 4-3846 ^hta ROIlt Office SpOCO LAKEFRONT 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. --------------------------------- Stove and refrigerator. 880 month. OB 3-3700. t HKABAGOA IINT WANTED; WOMAN INTERESTEb l«a|,|r WflntMl Fnmaia 19 WORfad tO RtHt luliral atampteir I In preparing foods. Apply Avon _ --------------- i Modern 5 Room ""‘■MiniCEV’'$TRAKA • IV SERVICE DAY OR KTfKB- FE.S-I3W WOMAN MANA(iER Old established,^ Oampaqr- tntre-dsMag! tompWtely new coemeUc service wanted' dv 3 out of 4 wesnen. Management opportunity open m Ihta area for woman 'with cxpertencc In direct selling (Watnmg. Thla la not a pari 'Rr^'ces'! ra'8.’3264! ELDERLY LAOlf WISHES COM-panlonshlp with other elderly lady. FE 4’""" one child. References. Phone FB 8-9645. __________ Wanted Real Eitote 36 ii APARTMENT STOVE AND RERRIOERATOR .. FURNiaHED. W »*g CHOICE LOCATION ON TBLE-grapb Bnad^ «* ................ smith.*Beaitor. CRESCENT LAKE 4M8 FIDD1.B .^•lSSSSflo”S^r' Uk« 1 5U*n., ffntMhliijp if OWiMir. CRESON BUILDING 2840 W, MAPLE ForMome Ownership 1 Ns# Tsrm* FE 3- _____ —rmlngham. floe space available. 1—330 square feet, 1—18p square feet. For further InfprmaUon call: ' MI 6-9000 A'l TRBE&. 8 PER CENT I can PE 44W9. IBONINOS wanted - 1 BUILDER 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIX- trees. Reqular price so stock. Miubo. Yews. Arbom Maple. O^Aali. eW. 3SB 8 Rd.. 3 miles sreet of Oemn_ Village. Ilk ■nBee‘'c«it ef bs section of Duck Uk.IU.eB8 1 MipDLEAOEp W( work. OR >6530.. WOMAN WANE’S NEEDS 1 OR .MORE —* • -ta, city of Pontiac JFast ,AcUon_^bj^ buyer. Vacant Lota. City .....- - ”-st Acuiin sTbIb.'BOlLSSilc/’ e mDDLCi Buildinin Service-Sup^liei 13 LWnNais-LicAS’r SIDE of cri'Y. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ........ — >3303 Orchard Court Apartments 1 and 3 bedrooms Air conditioned ------JOB .— .e Hwy.....OB t-1388. dFFIOB BblLDlNO. COMt»LiB*B- ‘’“sL”«5i&.*S±!i"«rt par sent interest. S-roem mad- ?%}o.*y‘i! “ M IN EVERY DETAIL Rent BuliRen Froperty 47-A ACB TIODB emvKs eruBCP nmmu. Tree removal, irimmtan. Oat m ----------eg FE »ill6. WAITiUESB (1) DAY - SHIFT, nlidit abin, apply after 4 p.m. Biilyweed RestanranW Orchard if REDWOOD FENCE I. FE 4-4307 after 4. A-1 ALUMINUM 8IDINO. OENU-ine brick veneer, aluminum storm windows, BwnUiBS. eavitrough, i'leneral Tree Service WiniAN OR GIRL TO UVE IN. ~ SNc plus wages tn excb r dasUme ba1& sHtlng. N w.”a»dj,i^^e^w.r.ed_^ CONTRACra>»^ BOUITIES . WRIGHT modern 4-room fPjrtinent. ro»-nished or unfurnished, all utUlile OL 1-8141, JOE VALI.F.LY OL 1-6623 1 V 5 9545 382 Oakland Ave #AiniE8S. 34’140. FIRST CLASS —ntcr type coffee shop. Open-an anernoons and mld-bla M»«s Ortll; TeMgrapb at BUlLhiNia MobinthizATihii iSH TRAea^Di up. FE 4-^. HAULING AND 1 O LADY FOB WORK IN . elewiks. amily Wo" ’ ■ Cleanm, Lake Orion., . YCKIhO. 'EXPERIENCED BAR perlenee. Call after 8 Lf^iNds'’W/ ----A 1s good nu„, ------------- need homes, lake property, farms, acreage. We have buyers tor land contracts, we have calls tor rental. no oMIiatloa. uwuld be glad to talk with you. CaUEVBBBTT J, CUMMINGS, REALTY. 4840 Pixie Hwy. OB 4-1831. _____srs,j"«a menu, heai, hot water, e^e and iSa"’6 Ki afa!’"' ” JATH8 L---------- NEAR EHDICOTT _________ BLOOMFIELD BILLS. aUILT-IH EXTRAS. 3-CAR --------* BBAUTtrULLY LAN Ml 8.3303. iflSlBiiooB It. 17A08. FE GOOD O^EftlT ... I SalalMtvMi EXPERT ROOFING AND SIDING repair work. FE 5-n)34. maid for night shift, single pr femd. Apply Driftwood Bar. 3 HOMES TO BE M6vED t,iClHT AnB HSiAWT THtlCKlilG RubWdi. nil dttt. jpsMinc sad |nvel and front enM jwdlog. PI WANTED: TWO WOMEN SUPER risers cspcrlenced In atsrting anr training women In house to housi aenwg. CoameUet end housenoti nodaris. Salary, expenses a n i aentfUe. Prefer women ove. » wW) ear. Write Rswletgh. Dept »«»’"^*"F U. Freeport. Ill, Krfst House l'." "a.' ' VoWNd »W8f“'iS6VTNo Fully equipped, FE 4-0480._ PLASTfBiNO — NEWAND RE-pair. Vern Kellerr UI, 2-1740. GARDEN PLOWING 18b GARDEN AND LAW BOTO-' ^VE NEED” Lake Propertie.'? LOTS-COTTAOES-YR. ABOUND -FOB SALE AND FOR RENT « Buyers Galore 732 Highland OR 4-03061II down. 3871 Olmstobd, on 3-0883. I’DhodM li B 84714__ 2 - BEDROOM. Itk-dAiB OARAOB. ,8«,B00i 8300 down. 860 per r—“■ wui take late model car Apartm«nti-Furnish*il 37 LARGE HOUSEKEEPINOBOpM. rR'oSiTTfOUSli,.c6UpLE""6r bedroom, will give free rent tor 2 or 3 months "* pairs, FB 2-1286. trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm aAd Industrial Tractor G>. ^ TO a., wooow*|g GnmMI* tBCM^ aaaday I delving . ... 12t4c Un. ft. PONTIAC. Osteopathic HOSPITAL —1"!* .’..”'’80 llii. ft! ix2 ............ tlko tin. ft. IxS .............. 4c lln ft. AIRPORT LltMBER ewi Highland Rd. OB 4-1980 -BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART- j ments. Fully turnlahed. Parking. North-Northeast side. PE 6-2201 3 bachelor 200 Voorheis. d Lake privileges. FE 2-4189. * 2 BEDROOM HOME ON LAkOE corner tot in Willed Like. -heat. Fenced back yard. 8 Inquire 888-3348.___________' slBDitdOM. UNFINISHED BASil. 15 1 ROOM. ADULTS. BVBBYTHINO furnlahed. 83 Noi^n. FE 8 8777. j. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Includes utilities, '7 waikinw distance to Pontlae Mall 1-Hurun, working girl or 874-1674. 2-BBDROOH ACBOfttI #fedli sohool, paved street. 193 W. New ■■ ■■■ ” ■ » down pay- I after 3:16 . Call I rnoiiAb ifpiluurnaiiiio ■M NUH1H PKRRT BY. FE 5 8«88 % ■iAKUt’S"" -- iMtluotUoD with Its new ex-nanslon p-ogram. has opeiiliigs ler the Mlowing positions avafl- T^B^P^DO: ifilffliifigw , • - III and jrewlndlng. “ Phone FE 4-3981. _ _ _ .. i ACRES r CllntonvIUe and Newberry. FE 6-3378. AKuc’S cbira«B6 nraaLfiKR-Oocimr Lakw aisod. m ftcgistcred Nurses 8M4.71 TO 8BOO.B3 depend!^ upoo quallfloatlons a ______ BookkMping l> Taxes 16 BOOireKEJPIN^^AL^TAXES : ROOMS AND BATH, MA IKipl’, East Stde^^PE 3-l87^ l LA rob" ROOMS. WHiTO. : Osmun. FE 4-4790. I R06M SMALL HOilSB. OAS heat, reasonable rent, 083-0033. heat, reasonable r--- -------- 5~r60M ilOimK; BAlCTilENT, Auburn. Also nice apt. ■ COVOttlAt ok BBAUTl. tut wooded site, 8 miles north of PontlsD. Shms llrsplaoe, good basement, steam heat. softeMr. IM) baths, atummum storms and Dreifmakiag I. Totloriag 17 : IBIlico. i 3-1838. BOULBV ABb riEiOHns — 9 Bedroom Unit —• ITS P»r Month SYLVAN SHORES 7ape Cod Coldhlal overlooking Sj ran Lake. Walking distance to p vichiol Mid publlo schools, Beai r landscaped tk-acre lot wll - ‘— ■‘eparato suimmi ' garage. Bxtei •Ive eut-stone terracing ______ ____ In gnu. 100 yards to private beach park. City water and sewer. Town* shto taxes. 3710 Sylvan Bhoraa. FB p^rf«A«?*»dlS:S^^-...yajror*^ri«dW HOWARD T. KBATINQ OO. W. OPEN n-I.Hf daUy axaapi Tliura- . Licensed Practical Nurses nSO.’IS TO $300.83 dcpandlDg upon quaUfleatloni WALL ATO WINDOW i WALL^^CiUMNmo Jutie Graduates ir»;^s'Kia»opr“'‘- ABO GRApING, FLOWING AND J disking, .vtolDlty of Airport. 3-1M9, xBEDabdkLbhick, ^ lake moving from area, htuit lall. 89,200, terms. EM 3-4834. 18-A COUPLETl ng, grading e'r. 7 Frail. batBand ACME bilALrrr pAons me Shift Differential g all tmptoyss worklng~3:00 to i.W pm. and U:00 p.m: to 7:M oppartumties for "ys&r cxMAinmi CO l«. vicinity i at 701 001 §A"i?SjVvVrfytS?d": A XBEDR^OM 1,0^^ ” " ‘ ' torford. Including Inko prl a down. OUliMO aaay i..... t be seen |u be appreciated. Also 2 bedroom hpuso off ^olh Lake ®o^d.^ eotf**R« 3-BEbBaOM''Bkl CARFlfWS, SAVE MONEY DO IT YOURSELF UOEORId''' \ For rent brand new ranch homes. " ‘■“‘-""ns, full bassmsnt, gns monUijy notes, for in-call ¥tt 3-7287. 3 ROOMS 'Ai«b'"»ATia. iPll'I'l’ I’HEai.HOMES are F< ^ENT $55 MO. NORGE Bkk Laava Benaflts SaelBl Bacurlty r*'“D’‘«ss-.s— I Teleirojg rexMU PONTIAC Osleo^qthic * HOSPITAL . 47/g N. Pent St. Pontiac, Michigan Tell Everybody About it witl> a I^ontiac Press Want'Ad riBOOWiS.' 'UTILri’fBS,'''.i calira >0494, I ROOMS, PRIVATE BNTRAli^B .And bath. 8 N. Paddock. i ROOMS AND iATH, iPRiVATlil. L xim 3: i RbW- UPPER ADUL’ii 6nlV, ^On b««llne. _FE 2-6181. r'm>6MH,''<,^ILDK*N'lvEIXX)Mii; koOMB UI'PER, BArn',”PHI ■.......... '"eani nice. FE OH WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 3-HEDROOM home $9900 CLBB MOORE BUIUMBR 864 Kettering 5-5502.- , Just Eteri FE2”818r . utllllles.' Inquire "NICIII ROoiSiir"AND. 3 Nlt'K (toms. ytiiiHea, —....... L-5E-J1 Ool . ... 6-36T8 afu . .. BEAL VALUE BY 6«B S BIIItDRlKS MON’ftHALM-'BALbWIN" a“R E A -New a-bedraom, 888 mdnth Carpeted. Avallabis soon- FE 8-3870. 12 to 8- real value BY B. B. Mi.:cLW 1 . ... waabar, fun f~^loo^A^HMiNK S5S6 ror r “* ' ‘ “ c, FJB I WC'I..... wa’wo'oash' Hkius’s guaiMw’"'' vouR LOT od dims M 4*B«(lroom U«me 1 Acre Gtaaads MMmHmb iMMIaB. tall'Mi«BMl . Near Wisner School ■ "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « in. ciwMu tt.’ ' FE 5-1201 Alter m ^ ANNETT • WMt « n M«cktop road. CanTcnieat to telwoto Mid-Ml7 111,000, terms. Maceday Lagoon Ft. Ml ft. «B take cfcw* to nico cs^oSd'xT'ShuS' UvOMr’i^ tnm impUM. Mmimr mnnr •t]1» kllciwn, but water heat w^aiiaclMil garage. OU.900. nfiobabla terms. Donelson Park >bedtaem brick In beauUtuUir landscaped setting. Carpeted Uv-tag room and dining mom. large SSlnhtaed and floor suitable for 140 Acre Horse Farm STmte^wSTlIoreiy bum w._ » box. stalla. paididooks. have white bMvd feneea and gravn roads through farm. Large mo^ em farm home and 3-room WE WILL TRADE ANNKTT INC. Realtors 30 B. 1 Open Bventaigs FE 8-0466 ‘DUTOi COLONIAL II rour bobby is a beaut— yard with lota of flowers and shrubs, this jdaoc is ym- heme. Z large bedroomsi water beat. Mb car garag drtaeiw.^ FuD price - 10 ACRES West el FMitiae with a 4 bedroem home, basem beat Ztb car Karaite and This hema snu taake Waterford Brick Ranch fMbadrm.,' Itb haths. i^ayraom, ■ ahd diwebea. MM down. FT* Watkins Hills* Brick ^srfirth^^ssssuj/'t^tfh, g.7^w*^.?sr’bS meat. «as beat, ttu-out shelter. On large lot. Completely Isnd-aekped. Wsnced-lo roar. OMO down plu costa. Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor Z«4 8, TBLEORAPa ROAD F« 3-W4» MA H«31 CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES SOME FINISHINO INSIDe WILL TRADE OR SELL OH TERMS AHD LOW DOWH PAY-MEHT. /WRIGHT gz Poland Ave. FE WILL BUILD ssr.i.'asrK'. Don McDonald mnON LAKE VTLLAOE pmTiAc y^sss. * CARNIVAL By Didc Turner H. R. -HAGSTROM REALTOR W Rlgbltnd Road 443U. NICER THAN NICE In Drayton Plains near schools church and shopping. 1 bedrms. Itaneled porch... llvint room am dandy kitchen. Also full basemoni with hot water oil JJrtd heat mt
2I HIITER Over 30 locatloM to choose froi Model at 505 Alton .-(Between Franklin and Motorl Open weekdays and Sundays 1:30-5 1763 or FE 5-3753 LI 3-3327 after 7 :OWN REALTY I ACRE VERY (JOMFOBTABLE'' 3-S ROOM HOME - famUy H . fireplace — bullt-lns ~i- refvi tor Included - 3-oar garage -Cedar Island Lake privileges -' close to Cass Lake. Protestan* Catholic and Lutheran school ...and churches, n. Make offer. 1 WOODED ACRE IN COUNTRY-New brick 3-bedroom ranch wtt_ full basement - fireplace - 10x10 country kitchen —--Efolly sc"- — 114.500, low taxes. 2 ACRES IN DRAYTON - Walking distance to shopping - s-beo-room bi-level - fenced -baths. 40 ft. -oarpeted living with Colonial fireplace - ... beat - recreation room - beautiful trees, gU.lOO. 3- BEDROOM BRICK ..........— —water and sewer-paved ---- - Sylvan Lake privileges- 113.500. 1010 down on FHA. LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3- bedroom. breeseway and garage 00x210 ft lot - 110.060.. 4- BEDROOM HOME IN COUNTRY ~ large lot - .plastered - hardwood floors - newly painted-usuiated - LOOK, MAKE OF- plastered walls, lovely fl( roent. 2 lota. Only ti.t« 000 down. 171 montUy. Doi-othy Snyder Lavender . . 7001 Highalnd Road (MWI 10.3 ml, west of Telsgraph-Hui EM 3-3303 Eves. 113M7-1 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. LAKE house for large family — *—* stream, 3 lots. 3-car —• basement. Must bs Terms or discount l 3-014$.________ S.TARTER HOMES NO UOnEY^^Vr^O^'tOVH LOT MODEL OPEN DAILY 104 O. FLATTLEY, BUILDER ““ Commerce Rd. ““ BBAUTOfUL ’ ACRES SUBOr taraxe, i en. Sll.0 casta. I community con lake frontage, i guards, club b 2 bath, modem ISihillwift O'NEIL ‘SS^y^ia- *Tlau 53S% asJ11wf.?Sm**oSS; wopeity. hM^WfUan - PWr only SIT.MO. - LIST wnw US - We bu^ lell Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor SfvTOfSSS ceramic baths, i gag furnace, lugu.— carpeting. Cyclone KENT n large lot. tiled %ttis. 1 dtnlng ro $8995 win buUd 34iedroom tri-level or renoh home on your lot. Full haae- » ment. birch cabinets, tils bath BOOTH BUILDERS $9,500 IRWIN ■ Near Clarkston , carpeted living n lice kitahcn. blt& c id dining apace, t-ln .vanity, fuU bt AEB AMOELUS«- Btqulslte lake front residence. If you appreciate a lovely - home, excellent .neighborhood, finest construction, this eight-room. 3H bettis, brick, all on one floor la worth seeing to- flraplaea In large Uvl lhnmghout.*'l LAKE FRONT — S NORTH SUBURBAN - Xbedroom ranch type. Tiled bath.’ ROomy kitchen with mlea topped cupboards. gas heat, comer lot. $11,- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Ideal for older couple or Kir*2r$i3&. and possible 2nd. pidl bas£ at*’^ doy^lua morigH. cosU. LUTE WELL RIGHT ON THE BEACH In this custom built , aiTbriek ranch home. house with the-brick fire- lUKQfflOUl DMrMlllBf . •icn having wardrobe closets, the extra half bath is eon- tion trindowa are included at the low, low^Hce of $M.M0. About 18.500 down. - ‘ &.L No Money • Down IF YOU ARE A OI and-.« - have $100 down, you coft | be the proud owner of thlsVl 3-story home. Large vesti-^ bule entrance, beautiful .ear-^ and dining room, large kitchen with eating area, 3 nice bedrooms and hath up. Full basement, oil heat. Lovely shaded lot. Full price $0,010. About 175 per month iMiudIng taxes and Insur- ON A canal about 300 feet from WllUams Lake. 3-bedroom home, nice living rm., and modem kitchen and bath. OH heat, on a beau-’ tlful shaded M, alt fenced. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor OFFKHi: OPEN 0-0 P.M. „ 363 S. Telegraph I* FE 3-7103 FE 3-1630 "ULimE USTINQ SERVICE Itm Lake ohuMh roiNat% HEARL7 —- __________ ORCHARD LAKE. ' llio UrtPOT Vasari VanMari..-. --- Birmingham. UX * Sylvan Lake Only 4 doslrable high TO to M ft. siioo with take nrIvUoges. See irefSTviy"- Watkins. Lake ike front all*,. S0MI5 fdr bet-T ..Jwme! '• 'excellani .location, rgh. alghtly and wilb good laebl (jfRL W. BIRD. Realtor FE 4-4311 Eves. FH M3$2 FOR AM 1 Wardaf F fun^ U _______ - iwn by app't. iHB-2 bouse CASS LAKE'' '' ElCECUTtVE- Exclusive ---- -----Cnmplelely Outatanding. ;‘g5at,*^..! _____r homq L. ___ CANAL FRONT-IOOO down, i ims. Ciountry kllohon. Ho *‘*ELWo!Sft“BBAL?7*' , $30 month. 003-3IW2. COTTAOE FOR SALE OR 'TRADE. Rtwit Fri^rty ^ 52 ^ IcaRTBRS, INC. ST. HELEN, ' Mich, cottages or roliremviii homes built on natural 3400 acre ssprlng fed, Lake St. Helen. Excellent filing, private buntuig, water sporta, mllea al- lormt shore-line along with advaniagea not svatieble from other buiiuers in area. Three subdivisions, we linance, Investigate. _______ FURNiSWBD 5-R6<3U FRAME *•--- Elootrlolty and water. —- vu-w. ji Upper Ponninsula - on M20, Village of Stdnaw. Several lota. Best deer hunUng and trout SSf!SS,““- »*-•“ »«“ Cell 51134707._____ , ROUND LAKE LOTS. $7Mr xTo down. $10 me. 1$ min. Poottac, LI t-)Tll. OR 3-13M; Data BDan C°7P- 8TANDFBST NICHQLIE ^HgUSE $3,000. $9300 3 UNDER FOR SALE ; M.075. Elthn broesewoy. uw* Ranch Hpme priced I FHA tei DORRIS Si SON. REALTOR 2536 Dixie HWy OR 4-033. MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE COLOKl’.n iiAUiU'.K SHOP PLUS 6-ROOM HOME - taWTO HEAT .- EXCELLENT AST SIDE LOCATION -- PRICED ,-PAR BELOW THE REOULAR ( COST — $5,050 CASH. WRIGHT room, lull basement, automatic beat, hardwood floors, plastered walls, Recreation room In basement, breeseway and gar" " aluminum siding, FHA oi LITTLE FARM - t. ^750^0 WEST SUB-4 rr.s A I)i-:al ,1 bedrooms, 1V» batbe!^** famliy room and lar$e kiteben plus 3l'!t-car plastered garage, plf-scaping, plus carpeting. $20,500. Can — DOENGES _____ MI 0-1000__ • ' Cherokee Hills : ranch bungalow. Model Available NOW SHOWING, O-badroom. full basement, boms with 'S'oftk floors, gu heait. copper ^mblnge otr jrour lot. NO DOWN. We mange flnMclng V\’oiinj?-Bilt Home.s” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Rgssell Young____FE 4-33" HOYT living roc kitchen. DEER LAKE FRONT A gradual slope from- walk-ou fInIshed-off basement to an ex ceUent beach. Roman brici ranch, fireplace, 3-ear attached Krage and underground aprln-ng system. The most beautiful view from picture windows of lake with a large'hill of cedars fn the background. Let us show you this ultra-contemporary home with many attrac- 105 CHIPPEWA RD. ■ Three bedfomn two story Living and dining rooms, ---------plenty of ent. Oas a' CLARKSTON AREA r ^DAV bungalow. )s. Kitchen. 60 ACRES, vacant. Excellent for ■" home. Stone’s throw $4,000. $360 down.' 051-0034 YEAR Iarounoiiome 6N I idts. ---------3.---------- hot water lake privileges.^ 4 Bedrooms. Hbme IS only 0 years old, __ and clean, carpeted living room and dining space, large kitchen, full basement, auto. heat, nice shade In yard. Low FHA terms. We build, 3 bedroom TrI-level, over $00 sq. ft. plus Recreation room, plastered walls, plus lUtr l$,MK). Let us show y ou our model ■■ “ Hllter. Real Estate, 3660 full basement, sttkehed Carpeted 27 ft. living ‘ dining L. All . three m Oftklgnil A EVES. MLg MEMBER West Side off Vooihela fM;X|j|^el|r MIrooma. full sired dlnliig welk arranged kitchen, flr-In Sivlfig room. Uk UK lull boaement, garage, nii and shade trees. Shown St. Frt’d'.s Oood clean 2 famliy Income. In lot* condition. 6 large ro«a and bath down, plus 3 and b> up. Private entraiices. gas hr 3 ear garage, nice lot. $11,6 Brenver R^al F'stale gOBBPH P, HBISZ. SALES MG PE 44MH ' Eyes. FE 8-Ot . JOHNSOR tl^BARS or SERVICE SLOOMraLD Lovely muroom ranch home. Extra 'laivu romne tbroughoiil. Kitchen with ’buli^a. 1(6 bathe. Pan-aied library. Carpeting. Eneh ' porch. 3 car gorMC. Lovely li scaped large bt. Slooini Seboob. Shewn by nppl. onft to wall. oarpeting. Closets and inani.' Oiw watar and .aewerr- itk ^h” lentlal profU^jMissUile ^ here Call Mlgjp tgkr niiatesl home In trade. ' \'oH Don’t Need t.'iihli to Trade Voiir Horne Bass & Whitisomb KIlALTOU EE 3-7210 3$06 Auburn Rd. SPECIAUZINQ STOUT'S 6est Buys Today 4 bedrooms-At a plica you afford, east suburban focai. epic and span. 10(6x30 jiving room, 30-rt. kitchen with dtnlng area, basement with ii*w gas furnace. large lot with garage. A real buy at only $10,$$0 wlUl terms, CALC-tor appolnlment, LOW BUDOBTr Sea this neWiy decorated l-bedroom home, large 60X300 lot, basement, oil heat, blacktopt, street, close to school anti shopping. Ouiy 1460 down. 100 ^per month, immediate pos- MORB for ■ YOUR HONEY -older west side home, in beauU--fill cqtulUlon, 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living and dining REAGAN SCHiAM 4 FAMILY BRICK $3,000 DOWN Well loeated comer lot. 4 taragea, eneh uatt hai ttvin* rosra, dmmg room, a bedrooms, kitchen and bnth, own fumnee and hot water healer. Only $165 per month. We will be happy to ehow at your convenience the qddresa win not be given out over telephone. Clarence Ridgeway B 6-7561 . M8 W. Wnlton UNITS - $606 itONTH INCOME Nent na a pin. FuU baeepient. large lot. Orchard Loka Avtnue. Zero down to O.I. PACE i- REALTY OR 44435 BUILDER COLORED -ft STORE FRONTS. 6-room apartment on 1st floor. 3 opts, on 2nd floor. Excellent for offices or many others. Zoned opnunerclal. Extra parking lot. Rent would make paymenta. Owner. 617 B. Paddock. FE 3-2116. _________. _53 CLEAR LAKE. NEAR OXFORD, good fishing. Brand new 3-bedroom ranch house wHh large covered terrace, large lot, $10,600, F. HOLIOIS, INC. ‘ FB 5-3683_______Eves. OA 8-3643 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD A very pretty 6 acres, well fenced with stream running noroas property. House Is Bttrastive ranch with alum, aiding. X blooms and bath. Living room, aeparate dining room and Inmlly room which could be used na third bedroom. Full basement, . recreation room with tiled floor. Oil luraaco. Breeseway imd attached Z-w ^*''***^|jp7er]^-wlth furnace wtach serves as work shop. Machinery, toole. trnolor and riding lawn mower are included In price, $35,000 with 18.000 down. Owner wUl eeU tunilturo with 'louae if deatred. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR I 8-3515_____ MY 24391 Ult~Acrti^________________M 3 LOTS WARD'S ORCHARDS. FE 5-6(l06._______ 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES '?nd“wMlS, VtSt. 13 _ncrei_ wjta Jnrge_ oak^Jrees__to food” Jove tllMbla I 8 ACRES Rochester Area A bcaitttfut hilltop building site. In a goO(l Area with n velw tor °t(ASS isr- 3856 Lapeer Road (Perry, M34) FE 6 5251 or OB 3-1331 after 7:39 Uikt Pro|Mrty 51 'AU^RlS^HliiOHI omi. ilgRi«d4ii IK • Mock trofti otnU] Unbelievable! 48 .Iriledrooni Randies Fill! Bu.Hcinciii.s MODr.r, liOCAffinu at 35$ .k;)bi)on t (Corner Featheratonei 3 blocka eeat of E Blvd. 1 ml. wAMl (II Opdyke Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN....FHA 0 DOWN-VIM’S Hlghtand^gonalruetlon Co. SPECIAL Appealing 3-bedroom ranob lypo home In Northern High area. High and dry baaement, aJiun. oombina-thm windnwa. large 50X100 lot -Paved alreet. . Saerince. owner transferred, will sell equity for 6500 and^urn over $M escrow account free. Full price only ML- R. J. (Dick) ‘V70.UET REALTOR FKJ-3531. OAKLAND AVE $ to < /HAYDEN l-ln porch, lu . center of towi Ml with iooo down. (ITT NUNGALOW, basemen . room and forced -air « bedrms., full basement, n a e Ar,‘^,ss?do‘r»- heat,^aluminum aim Ho*(Jown pturmem, onl i.“*I)OU. I eompletalv t^M and Immaculnta Inside onS ota.''Tou &%Mc* wltlKlow down payment. WIJ.LtA II Insulation. •67. BulU-ln SDIAtE pftaSESSION. 3 b m home, (nitse' to Dub ool and gt Palrlck Cbifr< V 6600 down J. c HAYDEN, Reattar . Waltau ^ PE i0( / f-ET’S TRADE Whctfl ihc Trade Winds Blow REAL'rOU .. X.5? i™. ‘lil.AWte'Mi)'' wiijnnnnin LAKE ROAO % MILE PAST WfLUAMB LAKE ROAD. ■ARRO BEDROOM - Older homo 1 •xcollent oondltlon. H you ai .Ing this one. Large living room, ■eparata dlntaig roem. rainodaled res. iirooo eaay I.AKE PRIVILBOEfl — Sharp f ' bedroom raneb, built In loss. tuU baeomont wlUi poetiblq rooraE- tlon room, taardw^ fl---- aipmM tuid eereone. Jronoo(| jmnl. $1,000 down oA Ite *• CASS LAKE — Canal front, oxtria - 'trick firoplaae, aormte perab, Mkrdwbed floora, INVESTORS ~ tt tor a good rtnu cation, wa mvita one. Llvmg room 1 r^leirte: ‘X“"J;n.KS recreation room In baaement. Minimum jipkeep. Total prieo (65.000, (ILL^TIIADB'^ a'ii’waa** sharp • S badnxtm with wall-l«^ wall camelloi airoa|boul. ttea ill a 110, alttead IT taraia, gas r MULTIPLR tlSTINO K PHONE 682-2 I’^ast Sitle I bedrooms tad dining CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Large lake front,- In now I------ area on Ranvoan. |4’.750; Terms. CASS LAKE Wards Point. Beautiful building alte. on large high lot. View and beach unexcelled. 613.600. . Ten LAKE OAKLAND Good ■<>‘*0^ wl^ gXlSt, WaS 1^3 71140. 4 DUCK lake front. MObitR^ 4- ifn-eJ nf«. on * comft' a tell at only Oil erma or 6U,000 ci itortcagt. Paymeni larpated living , rail baaement 5«?«" > ELIZABETH LAKE It’s Clean and a Real Dandy £HaXmg'T15SJ?*iox^M and dining arta. eeramlo tU bath, rail baaement with ga L* ?sSioi%,:;‘v“te School, only |li.OOO nr Fr“ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 -YN COR. MANSFIELD ---- "INItaYS FOREST LAKE Country Club Ealataa. tcanie aide lot, 160 ft. frontiwe. of axcluslvc homaa. Offeree —, low market price ^or anything comparable In nren III only 62,760 wUb eaey terma, SCENIC ROCHESTER 100 X MO lot In, area *ot custom bum homaa. convenient to Mr— and Rocheslqr aehoola. High dry, broalh-taking view. Only 300 with low down payment. group! Onll Mn. nan - Snitaley __________---- - Ml 4-7423. 0 ACRES flEAk IlALI) Ea6lE Lake. Ve mile road Irontaae. spring fed < ------1 bulldl.., ... Watts I— M-16. Ortonvllle. . A7»ENTION FISHERMkN I < Lovely high beautllul buUdlug dt*' • across the road from Sears Lake. (3 miles from Milford), Thl« Is a ttaherman’s paradise. No hoat niolurs allowed. Owner says tell for WHO. ^ , Dorolliy Snyder Lavender .........-1 Road (M59) ... .......... — Telegraph-Kill ori I EM 34M3 : Eves. .il!i-l)B7-MI7 MAUriPUL HIUrSIOK PROP-erty. 1.0 acres,-e near tndlnnwood > Country Club. $3,400 cash or easy terms. MY 3-4301, « • CASS LAke view' lOVik W vaiueTomy' MdwT conaf^fr trad HI-LANlOEAL”iI^^ 313 Center, Highland a$4.4012 GAYL0RD 7THRRE ACRES WiMl a S-bodrocm Total'prtco oji'^FB s4nS; FOUR-BI c, IRWIN . Near Clarkston L’trs, wSS’ lwiUly*' I’*'™* $3,000 DOWN I>ATMENT for ■ T-roem Imno. Alumtmim at garafea, large, bedrooms. T« $0,100. eall MY t-mt. TWO HOUSES. One ala-roolnt and bfiMh to rantUhnl -Itxvw nieo. Total priee Miy OlXm, ass-jst «•«? LawiVnce W. Gaylord LAKEFRONT . Beaiiurat lakelironl lot In OrlA Oxford area, aeoeea to 0 lake Warren Stout,.Realtor n N. saglnaW-St. Ph.’ PE 94K - omml Evei. .TUI t P.M. '' MMEBUifE' 'GWOPANCy,.AL’U year* brisk house,. 4 bedrooms, full bath, 3(6 bathe. Btrmlnsham sOhoola. Room tor boat |iouae. EL LAKE LOT'S -f aMS- . , Walerf'ord Towiishi,. ■ '^>‘'’«H'MIam planned oommOnlty, Paved roi beaoh racllltlel. and boat db< Bulldera or Individuals. Prl from M.OOO, cash or ierma. Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co. ill Teligrapb Rd. B'ham Call Ml 0-0600 tor appointment OEOROl > .Wjs.,y m :'e/4 HW« •pproi. J,tOO frMK t«e( of ' prieM from -“.iSffiriJisrffxsif* For prlf«t« (aMt* or ( eieoUa !snr«rsjr&'! •era. V-Z tarnu.. - C. SCHUETT CALL FE8-0458 Salt Nmii ' i6 l-AdUMTOltl! AND .QA8 «TA-tlaa, Main* . FE »6»t3> Dixie Highway. AU unlU irxW TreU fumlahed with « nhiu being 'air eondltlonad. You could not ,C%a*^ V^'^aS owner meaha bualneaa about NORTHERN LIQUOR — Unuaual offering Inol. 14 acrea with Vi mile of main highway frontage near Lake Charlevoix, center of winter aki area, dear hunting am* ' Bummer reaorta. 2 Mdroom oii«! er’B (hiarters. Seating for W Just msoo with $8.m down. MARINA AND BOAT SALES 01 large river leading to the Orea Lakea In northern Mich. Mer • cury motors, Century boata. Onl; S yre. old. Boat atoraga.^.lMj PARTRIDGE low W. HURON FE A-IW ______ ’ BAR. Pontiac Freaa. Box 23. A-1 BARS, TAVERNS Lapeer — Class C. (30.000 down. Orand Blanc Tavern, (8.000 dn. Brown City Tavern. (16,800 down. Lincoln Tavern. (10.0W down. Peck - Class C. (30,000 down. Call us for more data and gross. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-l('“ SsfiSusHitS SiXSfY iSjSp for sale. Reasonable. ' ~ AAA SUNOCO ’STATION FOR RE.Vr Modern i biiv station, located In tile heart of the summer KSllonai'i’i'*‘v tth a r'>sl busv bank room. Station also ha.s AAA franchise We are .ooKInu lor a sharp operator. Investment approximately (8.000. For further Information 8un55ll*Co. 80oV*Dlx?DetroVR‘ eluding all equipment and machinery for brick manufacturing, aood city looaton. Terms avafl- (70 W. Huron. . -Excellent-Opportunity The Pure Oil Co. Annonneoa oxoellent ,.ihopplni eautar acrvlce atatlon '^for leasi at Hlraolt Mile. CALf., 682-^3344 Sf jqP^MFG. ' COIN DRY CLEANRRS > New Store In Madison Heights rtL^ alJi. “o«,0«o71Sow|! MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAT.ES CORPORATION ,rias large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaranteed .income.. For further information call MI <5|-5311 days or FE 4-6905; 6 to 9 p.m. iCBVICE stAttoN. 'oood vciL um«. lota of repatra. Iioerifioe. T’^^alulP^SL^a*^ tRAV. HOMES TO BE MOVED b86 • Evei: InO RESTAtlRAl^\ LOCATED IN LAKE AREA IS l5?rifli tSkt' :S‘or»»*-(yM Call for appomtminit, n Sals londl Cpirtracts Land Contracts gs?ut"kterN."iiSgJj:^ ______ TU (-(IgS ■ WRIGHT 382 Oahland .- FI Waiilsd Csnlractfk-Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR See Us belCre you deal I ABILITY To get cash for your II— tract, cqulfy or mortgage at est ^o^ble dlf*—"• •- - —' ACTION T Broker, 3860 Ells, Lake Rd. lASH FOR ~LANO CONTRACTSI •>.. Van Welt. 4840 Dixie Hwy. FAST SERVICE Al WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help yo« STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Pon^o. State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1SF4 )I Ponttae State Bank But y FE 4=1538-9 BUCKNER finance company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO-$500 Ponttae - 1Srrrwn*P™ni - Utica Walled Lk,. Blfmlngliam, Pli OBNTURV FINANCE COMPANY 2:11 Rochester OL 1-810 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT LOANS Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 months to repay J PHONE PE 3-0306 OAKLAND Loan Company ' 302 PonUae StaU Rank Bldg. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. -- PAREINO NO^ROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEA’GUE'FIN.\NCE CO. 202 N. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHF.8TER ROMEO "FRIENBLY SERVICE" • Martgqgi li«wi«r M $600 to $2,000 ^ 0 Oakland County ^omea, woO- _______________ ILUE T S. B. S. Bundera. ' ’ boat, OR 3-8184 $146.88' ’ Famous SSte^ *SL*fast freem and 3 (crylM spoona. used!"W$Ul aN^^ g78. Also baby cHb, OioT^S fSS*.’biz* oiMbii iitJBcfiSBS 4298 Dtele Hwy.. ParsOn’a Party FRIOIDAIRE RANdal, .GOOD CON- FORHAtd^^saE^ 18, CHEAk L^ FORMAL SIZB U-U. MY ---------------fW boAT. UKE new. 16-18, 110. Squlrret Jacket. (28. Red velvet, coat. $3. Ul^ LAbiBS oitESSBS winter eoata. Mei goods. N« necessary to own a fieexer. CaU tor trto catalog rad Information. Bai 3-W3g 9 to (. INCH, box springs and mattress. 1 matte washer. Whirlpool. 1 washer, Frlgldalre. MA (-H AUTOMATIC WASHER, _______ China cahlitct (U. 100 bargains SSfaS?‘}»v!iS-^Sf:2 Bedrooms. (30. Roll-n-way b^. ROOMS, . dinettes, rugs, ( NOBOE RtECTRIC DRYER, (W: Large dining room set (29: iO'-offleo desk (24.80; Oas and lounge ohatea 03: refrlgsrat PE AMOK'S 42 Orchard Lake los NJJaee,JTE.M8A_________ PAIR BEIGE PIBUmOLAS TBAV-erse drapes. 63x104 In.. 2 Klrsch traverse rods: 1 walnut dining roOm suite, table and pad, buffet. 6 chalre. PE 2-9663. TIFiibB WALNUT DINETTB MT, chairs, table and *** okcasei. at ts ...610 to (12 tsllnlnx chairs ........(*» •c.-a<3a had set ..j... , (21 Warehouse Outlet 20 West AUW Bt. FS 2-TH* .PIECE LtVlNQ ROOM OmTES, weekly. ”pear1^s. 43 broSerd ________ WALL TILE ,te EA BAO TILE OUTLET. 1078 W Huron S ^i^MENTS OP (3.90 WILt take over Singer Cabinet Style Ht>wlng machine, does decorative work* buttonholes* etc. wlU “BUYLO" TILE, iia 6 iil^^S°”w*aiton.~ oorneF otUJoslto ‘ ip«r~»fUHfz-'T^lEEVisioir. Duncan Phyfe table. V — 4("V(. Artur.*rE*»(oll._______ .ra poMe. m 1901 automatic oe washer. ^'*** wtsl^jkOa-Ose aSnirm V llAllhlll bed. 4-7407. AIR cbNbifioNEE. FRlOIDAibb, 8-ton upright lloor model,_230 volt, water cooled, bargain. Peer Air pllaneei, 0181 Commerce Rd. EM S-4U4. BBAUTIPUL OIAL-A-STITCH pfaff eewlni ma -^-......... cabinet. Makes i on. buttons, mr price (00.20. Phone. lond^t^e^j^ Crump Electric Co. „ range, perlect omon, sou. . Mngnnvox '““l-j;; eniwrt, 1 3-CTl. late MODEL ■ rnnge. (08. EM 3-ggU. ‘(brand newt. ' 0»05. Fenreone Fumltura, 42 Orchnnl LAUNDRY SPECIALS “ te2P“^^rt?ol ^....... W.0( 20***“ 040 - tHOt (V•.T!!i••.^fw '.Ptemyr' tubes, guaranteed ... (SO - -Ot ..era.*&3£3 'HINQ must ooi Open 0 'Ml 8:30 'mon. 'til 8:30 MAPLE Hone beds, /brand -w» complete with sprlnxs ai ittresses. (48.08^14 other styL. choosa trom. t-earson'i Fural; ' 42 Orchard ‘Lake Ave. F Braid Broadli KARENS______ _____ bervel oas refrigerator -Omi)6 condition', reasonable — MV siSripcinEiirir^ sale to 7; KU'Vrom® pJteeV xffrsfnc*? fcM Jlo^r Hnivertal Co. TAPPAN P H LL O a w toot lank-typo^ ente. Close-ouls. I nylon, oxoh. < ' .... ...anlni .. Complete lune.up, bag, c Power mower motor deal VACTUM C__________ WYM^ BARGAIN STORE LlVlNofS^Stf^SlTB E “Of course I’lh seeing a lot of Roger. I don’t like him • ehough to play hard to get!’’ . Hi-fi, TV a ttadiN Johnson Radio fit TV diMd -uied ' TVs. Buy-BeU-Tritei Parta and eervioO - All makei.. * *L1^^ Mietasan Sab MiscsikiMaas . i I USED 00.000 JHL FURNACE; .t used 100,000 BTU borlsontal gai furaaoe.'^WtU install. Ace HeaUns ia>d Ooolint. OB 3-4884, 6 ft. special ..........IH30 lE Rook Wool, bag ...:.. i .(8 V. 0. mahogany plywood H.4S BURMEISTER LUMBER company 7940 Cooley Lnke Rd. EM 3-417; Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MON. through FRI. A OOOD HEDOB FENCE 1 taking up and filling In a FE 4-7360, Claude Campbell. 44NO HBOIL PIPE 03.(8, 3” COP- galvanised pipe, (2.80 per length, West, 102' aj^^BAG^A' _________ -- 3-7278. ... io-FOof upright am an a «ke new.* Crattsman 8" ir‘ llx aatr~OB 4-1873 paint. Bri to u*. U baints ai Hel ft P YEARS 1. *Unifm'ited cd'brsr'quality and wallpapers. Oskiano ____.j Paint, 438 Orchard Lake yg MtW ___________ 988 CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER. ..1. Squirrel cage blower JUST bl^ I dd cept (8.10 for 8 months or will discount for cash. Call FE 8-0407. Capitol Sewing Center for ap-pomtment BEAUTIFUL SINOteii CABlipl ' * sowing machine. 2;%4av Id. Makec ‘ 1.& t2Mi. 1 0x70; «Iso canvas drop Aubio TONE ALL IN THE EAh bearing aid or glasges, (98. New compare at (300. Phone FE 5-7’*~ BIO FdilR TIRE CHANOER,"i 720 Truck tire, tube and wb Chevrolet, .-Gulf SUtlon, Sou — - --^ Woodward. ----u bEEP AND TORE -----’ - Opfyk* MF BOLENS, 3tii Horse' TBAcrtbi(, reel mower, snow plow, sulky. crock* anrp1pe''and*lt^ BrolRerc Paint, fuper KemUme piH' OPEN ---- ---- factory ________ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Uke - 13. CARBY—EAiSY ¥ebWs TIL 3 A.m.-WE DBLITER foR“sAis:"u«iii>..wmmm 2^1. oil and gas furnacss.^ and iroem _________ — ... —,j. po Box 3391, Pontiao. W""Sale "m' "voLUMi "wbfiLb Encyclopedia, l electric t“ ' ‘ with accessories. Senm< tiiscrle. Call after 0. ~~ FORMICA DISCOUNT PRICIB PONTIAC KItChIH SPECIALTIES FORMICA, PLUMBlWb, Olass, Hardware. Wiring. FE*M7lS''!H«iUa^*Supp'l!y^^ ,..¥Pi|fe«l3L,____ FARM FRESHTiIATS Beef Roalt ........ 49c Ih. Pork Sausage . .. 91.00. 3 Ito. Pork Roasl ....... 29o lb. Slab Baoon .........39c Ih. Lard , .... ?■ Hama madt houibga .i. 39e jb. Link Sausage . ^...> S9o lb. Cheap iwlatoas and Witan sett.' . OPDYKI'rM^KKT . .Walton at Opdyke FE 8-7941 HEARINO AID - 3 MONTHS OLD, paid (329. Will aell for (K(. War-ranty. Private, owner. MA 8-4102. .boT, water''" lllATlbw,'''"i(MiAL ton gaa. Conaumers arntrovad, $09.30 value. 830.06 Md (49.98. marred. Htebigaa Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 10. ONE - BOLLAWaV BiD. COM-' plele wito maitreso and cover. One -- Hl|» Chfir. rtceUcnt'Cbndl. Onr — Play — —- . condtlcgi! ((■ vo Rocking M^Mh. "PLYSCORD CASH AND CARRY _ At Inch. 4 ft. X g ft.......... (2. % tech.- 4 ft. X a ft.......... (3.,.. % S’ 4 ft. * 8*ft.‘'TOtc; (Jio? PONTIAC PLYWOOD CT PLUhlBINO BAROAINS; shower stall with fittings. (32.(8: toilets, ilM8: china lav., complets, (13.(8; marred tubs, (10 up; 30-gal. glass-lined benter. (47.00; sump pump, 033.08: 3-pc. white or eolored both seto with trim. (70.08. copper, steel, soli and plattlc pipe and tltllngs. at. wholesale piioet. oarhAge dliposal, 838.(8. SAVE PLDMBINO CO. 8(3 Mt. Clameng St. STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, (60.90 ..... 034.80. Lavatories, (— — fauoeta. 014.08! BTECK BABY ORAND PIANO. Ben Hur freeaer with food service, -youth beds'and wedding rings. OBI-*-" STALL SHbWER. OSt.Oli. JI,A T H tub. 037.80. B orada toUet, HO.OO. ------ „J.08. M-2 h ground 3o. 100 amp. « lie 38c; Water heater —... . O. A. Thompson, 7008 ^89 TYPEWRITER, NETW ROYAL FU-turn portable, $99 98 nlus taxes. Signet model, 080.08 TALBOTT LUMBER „ »to*,k M buildinx matoiTals.„, E salVatioh ab¥y ’ fEAWER-iir’ USED AUTOMATIC WAbHBBS Al Low as 8(8. No Monay Down — With Trade. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE “ g. Cass Ay.____FE M‘* USED LUMBER 3x4's, 3x0's. 3x0's, gnlO's FE 841087 or UL 7-2619 FOURTEEN—3x6 ... 30-ft. Long riFTEER~2x4 30-ft. Long SEVENTY- 2x4 . 0-fl. Long THIBTYrSIX—2X4 .10-ft. Long $100 Cash-^Take All!! FE 4-2163 Attsr 5:30 USED OFFICE DE8Kb, /«flAlBS. typewriters, adding machines, mimeograph, drafting,tables and 53Snets*'eto? OB 3-OTorV* f-olSS -Forbes Printing ft Offlcs Sup- Ply^jto ils(h. hu/______ whbIWiobsb and b 6 l tractors and equipment, rldlnx mowert, tillers. Iswnmowers. 18” to 33’'. large stock of engine parts, oomple*---- *•”' ----“.‘oe. HI KS2‘srBiiab(Vii«3 or payments of (0 per month. Universal Co., FE 4-0000. FOLEY AUTOMATIC 8AW-FIL-wllh sellar. Excellent condl-..... EM 8-3033. after 0. Mand mills, punch presses"; 4 poster, 20 ton hydraulic press: drill presses; lathes; shaper; broaohesi Sunstrand No. I automatic lathe! turret lathe: OiMley automatics, universal muli stub istUf; New Britton 1" chucker: UL 3-lf030. UL 2-1033. Coimrai-Sarvica 4x5' ANNiyERSARY^PEED ORAPHIg, *^**9-0474"^*“ ” 10 MM TOLL^ANE^HOWBLL MAa trl-pod, editing eduip-tr eahierg case. Call LOWREY ORGANS. BEINp mOttual mahogany orgtnt with if POdnl board. 0850. t U»¥[jb*ldwln organ In insen organ in'beautiful many finish. GAl.LAGHl’TrS ____Huron_____ FE 4-6M6 C^icOHDION. 120 BASS, RXCiE-lent condition. FE 8-4410. __ ‘nburi.iM¥a“coi«Hd~DaiWN HALL Mw?V OnA^fe«gJuAN ran, bdv^A’e® art player Grand Plano, completely rebuilt This Is the finest player aetinn ever designed and has e lent tone. _ . 1 Used Conn Caprice ■ 1 Used Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph . ■ FE ^0567 -(Across from Tel-Huron Shop Cen. Office EquipiHMt 7i ^?sWo1s«‘»W -------- “*18^^31.7 ASH /alley Bui 400 W. Hnron ADDING MACHINES New, Used. Rebull'/-£Terms‘*^ QuaUty-Prloe-selrvloe „ “Here today-here to itay.'* Pontiac Cash Register FE 0-0801 Store Eqaipioeiil BEAUTIFULLY RECONDITIONED market equipment. ------ — chines, bakery cast iters «*'*“ ring. I ,£L_6;;7866. marMng ma'chlnV FE Saginaw. Sporting Oeede 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JOR 1062 on display at Campsrs.Paih-*00 Eaat 0 Mile Itoad. 3 Enat ol. John R, Detroit. OUNS - BUY. SELL, TRADE -Burr.8heU. 3ls s. I'elegraplt, LARGE SIZE DO0OHBOYJfaW ily swimming -pooi complete filter, vacuum cleaner, all t l2> gauge, powermatl talning walls, PE 4-3371. BOLLD®0riLACk AND fjW, dirt, road gravel. FE 4 0004. ffdmniWTrfdp soil ANb rill, gravel and road grading. Als Landscaping, 77$ Sootf Lake Road - FE 4-m or OR 34)168. COWJHANimM bitlVERED. MA nD and oravel"' ______ ^10^(3 VaBD; 10-A stone and ovatsited stone 82 yard. Processed fbad gravel and ?;nV7:S!*«d*%‘“?.n?li CUSHION SAHO, FILL TOP BOIL. irBiyuays _*i- Earl Hpword.‘ BM_gfe2L _ LQADr'"’ LOADING PEAT at Fox Bay sub, EHsabeth t Rd, it Winiams Lake Rd. i *~MEL^ TRUUUNC A-l topcqll, black dirt, sand, and gravel. FE ib7774.. . AKO FE MAUtl" B E A O L B, II weeks, old. (21. OB 3-0186. ~TBrLB;"’2.AAiji''"''biBA6Lis; LX Cgi^hA'c^f BLUE BIRD AUCTION^ . „ ':.y'“?X“l:66y7'’‘'oT*M'fc.‘rr 7-5109. M. H. Bkilow, Alictlon and Appraisal Service. Open for. consignment Monday through Friday. _Auetton every Saturday night, B & B AUCTION SALES Highest dollar paid for “'^E nemd%n8ionL_.. .-m BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 days a week •— DUle Hwy. ■ OR 3-2717 THURSDAY, MAY 10. 9:00 A.M. By kder of owner, Great Lakf-War^ouse Co. 1688 Ohio Ave Fllnr Mlcb- ((".OO®- wholesal oostLtof automotive accessorlci sup^s, and ports, to be sol in* dealer *nd jobber Iota. Ate» selling several CB S-I73S. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OBOWH evergreens, cultivated. ohejiMd. sprayed.- State Inspected. _I0 or *U®“ ®il= J‘“w r.i Hobbies S> SHppiiM I-W9. UvMtyfc BLACK AND WHITB^ OELDINa^ 'gentle. Rrasonable. Also western HORSES BOARDED AND SOLD. — ‘-7088.________ ... , -idAij CALL AFTin RAlBiBITS. EATINO, BSHO^O, emit alter 8:00. 682*10(2, «wng»» v»»* Hay-Grain-Feed~ TIMOTHY HAY AND STRAW. (. Now on summer seb Tues. and eat. t'-OO s p.m.: ' I. Nurser ‘new-used FARM-INDUSTRIAL KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NE-SUBlSiliuCKET AND 3 UNI'i' compressor, pipe, and0 mtlk --- S150. I floor modri'etectric separator, (78. MY 3-1620. LABOE ASSORTMEN'J 1 ' ictors and tools. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Serving farmers over thirty y —ivllle. I 7-3293 Night OA 6 PLOW. cuL'rivAlrbRS ipolit cub Jractor. FE 4-1678. VHEEL HORSE - BOLENS .tractor, tilters-ridlni mowers, ' .jT^CUeTOMt\ MADi '"(dAMPBB'. 'All equipped Vs-toDjruck. 708 aHe FROM US „ - „ "eel will be of great Importance. Now tor uiu not ume. It's posslbls to .move Into a oompletely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME tor as little as (108 dowiLjVe beUevc that our finanoe . plalr-'-dc unequalled In tlie wide lield^ In-, atallmeht buying, InvestlgetO to-' day I Over 30 dinerent floor (lane to aeleot from, Also, many exosl-tent used mobile homes at reduced prices. Stop out soon I Ton i Will bc glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 31203 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EXPicRT ((bisiLn M( servloot Ire# est i^D^e Hwy., orai^n plalna TS’AILffiO™-,--rentals ■d‘ZW new-1.0, *19"«. •Tritwo^r®i5 MARINE, and Coach Co. The *1pSaHkKn 16. t( and 30 Foolers - ORES TRUCK OAMPBRO -over*'“tonl||itl ******* HOLLY MARINE ft COACH _ no Holly Road. HoUy ME 441(1 ______________-irk. FE M903. TRAILER SPACE ON ELlilABETH ' Te. beach Drlvllages. adults. pets. 3371 (teolsy Lskc Rd. ' Tirei—Aoto-lnick STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trad* In on Qcnsral Safety Urea, (ave im to Mi nf Mfg.'t list price. Black or whitewalls. '. ED WILLIAMS tot 8. Saginaw at Raeburn uskb AUTO AND TRUCinmis all sixes. Auto Disc, ra 4-0(78 Fsbd tires. rbo9lar-hud------ -------- Motor Mart, truck tires ED WILLIAMS CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE ' cylindon rcborad, Zook M(-line Shop. 33 Hood. Fhoite FE TRADE ANY OLD BBUB ON. Alf A-l rebuntit. 380 Osmim. WmWR iPBiKto-oli---------------- 30 E. LawrOhco OB f3-77U attar S P.m. (’ PRAM, FIBEROLAB aOTTOM. ihxxr. i-ptaNi'rifDRfflrgE. thlrmtle* Malto*ano«er?OR Mou! 'l3 - FOOT THOMPfKW BoA'I. 14%OT*!?ibsiKULAS yiAt JWTO (onvertIMa tim. 38 h.p.^Jobai^ motor with olecirte oMrtor.. Ahw 14-pooT UTiLiry. 7nL£ TAxi up to 38 h.p. motor. Beat oHarl ifsO Bevr-- « - - - -n m^everiy oltor • p.m. or oal\ tOU^/33l]pbdT''tlliO _________ teak decks, , new oondUtou. Can be lcXn*‘.SS"i.-%«‘d**; HI: ------- ^ ---------- BOAT INSURANCE Nfcw PACKAOE POLICY .’hysicai Damage and Llahlllty Low Cost - Special Reductions 7rt£'At?{4*c«"* FRANK A. ANDERSQN^AOENCY — - --- 4-3836 rpr«**™s« SsS: Paul A. Young. lo^ JV/..................f.- rk “‘"itonia '|(or*‘'J‘'ltf''a."'aM«i ", THE yUElimY; MAY % mt Hmt Md UiMl Cm N » cRcyitounr oipau t-Jttnt Mke. •-toot bot. too noAb cowU-i«D tbmaf^. RoSio. hoMor jMARMAI^KE! / Antlci^n & iMmiUji door ««|o«. oodUio, powor otoerlat and brakoi. radio, boater, «hlto«aUi. SUror btuo, ttiSMIk CHEVilOUET TO., IWARO AVB.. fSil- MIHOHAM, IP »87M. ItW CUEVROLET STAtlON WAO-oa, ohaiit. power otoertat, power brkket, eouippod. owner, il.WS, MA 6-MM, nSHERM^N t tot tuiKHi WMon. Mi MyttaMi. UL ism. FOR 8AUE: I»Ml TR3. ORIGINAL $19£ Uhttaie warrantT (b> nUMB TRAILERS 1119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES IRW PEUGBOT-«3. t DOOR. . .. V.. *jic*u*nt eon, ROAD- Kk ml. Clean Florida ci NEW CAR SALl' in Simer Mini ---------.jh TR3 Roidsi Mil Triumph TR4 " —'■» eerelcb aiMbpanp ItM CHEVROLET IMVAbA . door hardtop V-l eoflnc, I>oVe^ (tide, ridii? beater, white-*'** led and white (Intab. Only I Easy ierma. FATTBRROjf C ROLET CO. INO 8. WTODl AVE.. BIRMIHOHAM- MI IMl TORVAIR ifONZA COHFE. solid red with matehtnt interior. KKn-rw?'"- $17llt- . fjJoij power steering and power b and factory air conditioning! down, assume paymenis I7VII9 per LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer-i. curr. Comet, Meteor. English 058.16 monthly with your old car down or 0225. LLOYD MOTOB8L S.111MHU, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw FE 2W131. 'ALCON Itn. 4-DOOR (HEunm, •srssrsRUr bn!^S^■ ^*sLBa!*^wy.,pt» . 43ae nar wmimd;.. IKm B ■MwesjaMeatany. amr Hock 232 S. Saginaw I t MAC am P.B/-MI.. •Wiliwimwbwm, r-'PLVRlugni" xiRHBnri'ill FORD, id heater. MOTOR SALES Oaie McAnnally K. OP PONTIAC DRIVE/I . BSn IHXIE H|iT. US4 BUICK SPECIAL. toad tUes. n per pound. 335 --- “ SPECIAL, HARDTOP 1959 FORD WAOON, RADIO. HEAT- ER. WHin--------------- LUTBLY„ ..............“ I dhw at am. i,Y> HO HOI • jpafinento c , CaQ Cfedllt ..CTr*"- ^ LOOK! BUY! .SAVE! AveriHs S WSsTMUfCK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. * straight stick transmission. fUU / price . 039&, -ao -tnoniy floSn! ' LUCKY ^UTO SALES. * ***BO? B 161 Ford 4-Door E HARDTOP, with radio, .. automatic transmission. 1961 Pontiac Convertible, powipr. , . ________ ■- 4-2214, I8S5 BUICK. fULL PRICE OF 9195. S5 down, buy here and »•* here. MARVEL MOTORS. OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-4079. 19S7 BoTcK SPECIAL 7-DO hardtop wtUi radio, heater, si aid tranamlsalon. $150 down Bsaume paymenta of $41 iwr month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lbieoln. Mer-Comet. Meteor. Engliah 19.59 CHEVROLET . BISCATNE 4-DOOR. V8. engint automatic Iranamlsalon. radic $2245 1959 Bulcl I IMO VaUK I960 FALCON 2-OOOB. RAIMQ. HEATER.* DELUXE TBnb . WHITEWALL TIRES. AB8ir LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - I960 PLYMOUTH r Mooi tordtop. 2-9131 232 8. glne. power steering and power brakes, sharp black Ihil-*- —' Intcrtor. $200 down and P“w”i‘rriSf.yf*l35o4r£U&! Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131________________ CADILLAC. FULL POWER. $495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" 1959 Bonneville 4-dodr hardtop... 1959 Ford Qalaxle hardtop. 1959 Buick Ivlcta hardtop. "10 Pmitlac 4-door sedan. ..Jt Pdhtlac Station Wagon. 1061 Ford Oalaxle 4-door. 1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1050 Chevy hardtop: Sharp cars. $1405 —*■ J. FaUcraon, dealer .......... _____________ aedam. ' loss Pontiac Star Chief hardtop, imo Ford 4-door r*"— ty.Sr •’ 10 Bonneville Convertible. lO Chevy Bel Air 4-door. 0 Buick 2-door aedan. Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-4M88 ME - PEROUSON^ d Dealer. QL 1-971*!* country sedan 17 Buick fcdoor hardtop. II Buick iBSabre convertible. 10 Pontla^A-door hardtop. iO Pontiac Star Chlel 4-door. 1060 FORD. . atatlon wagon. V-$ -engine, Ford-O-Matie transmjsslcm --------- , radio, heatef, only 20.- Ecwiomy Cars $25 MOR^ ■" lenaMear. iB. H. J. 19.58 ( ADILLAC MipeDeVllle aiWtoiKimc 22 Auburn miles $1,805 1 . radio and h Urea, Silver-blue _ truly sharp trade. 32.000 I Powerglld lertor. Bxti sring, r.u.u, ... miles, like neV' throughout.-91505. EM 3-4382, 2 FORb dALSlK^ W “ - ‘1. tr»nAml88l<) hardtop, a and heati EXTRA SPECIALS 1957 Plymouth Belvedere . $31 1987 Buick super . Ml I95S Pontiac, automatic I3< 1955 Buick, Dynallow, R and H $21 Dodge 2-dr. hardtop *" Shelton WARYRD: ’$$-’« CARS Ellsworth ALTO SAI.ES 1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, * T powf------*-“ •** "** T5?i I 102 HKAAttni. M?. pSrka at MI 4-7500. --Turner. Ford 1955 CHEVfil door with ' $1345 PONTIAC-BUICK tocheater OL 1-0133 Across from new ear iilr- $19f)5 :W:;kome MNf ggi ltag< traclit .1113 ia» DUMP TRUCK MODEL "BRIIGHT SPOT' lOM FORD. C750, 2'.i-TON. C’ABt ever wrerktt. 5-«peed transmln-tum l^epeed axle, atr over h* n.-,,»R»alK,.„,.i«alM(.Sv., dean., and. ,m ttamtallf good Rradv to g 012501 Standard itation. 8 Ie II ^SOLU •r or! John McAuliffe, l”'ord 630 OAKLAND AVE. ______101 59 FORD, V~f A'CToftATIC ________ J T month! One year warrar*-' LLOYD MOTORS. LUicoln. cury, Comet, Meteor. Engl Ford. 232 8. Saginaw sT. No Money Down Repossessions c 1957 FORD PAIRLANE door hardtop aiitomallc. dlo. heater, very clean. 0 19$7 h'OKD 5050 2-door hardtop, ne with automatic 'transn power brakes i rring. padded dash. hob hart MOTOItij 603 Orchard Laks AVe. Fg_4.i^0 3:it FORD,, CHOPPED channeled. 265 Chevy er Hirmingliani Raitihlcr 666 S. Woodward ■ Ml 6-3111 1955 FORD 2-DOOR.^fcLEAN. "i ...-ji ,*l2fr'^ekly _ 9,85^**"" 91 .Try V 2-Door. r transmission. Sacrifice I9M ^FORD CONVERTlBL^i: i Weekly ""iiw'’ Weekly .vM. .lew top, . . Lake Road. 662-9843. PofeD CUS*® 4®6TO, Radio. II c.nv.«> .-.--v.. Automatic 1 inie $595 •« Weekly - 53 PONTIAC 2-DoOf Automatl- One" year' warranty! Sob BorsJ Lincoln Merdury. One block soul srTSMtw "ORD 3-6R, .BTAl^AiSlB imisslon. full price, IMO, $5 iVeiT MOTORS,** isV SaT ‘‘.■58"'pL1?MOUTH Bervedcr si. Due tn ■ . _ 21.15 Wi ■50 RENAULT 4-I^r si Due $497 99.00 Weekly ■57 METIW. Hardtoij 4'”w*ekly , BOHST uneoln over payments of $4. to pay off balance i ABSOl UTFI Y NO DOWN, King Auto TbodV ■55 PONTIAC CalkKof lal. Due $191 |l*»® WE HANDLE ANDJ^ANOtt , AtL^ riNANpNO KOI. iAT”fe 2-4i>n lie. VI engine. Fowergllde. healer, whitewalls. AjI with re '» Ford 2-Door ), *50 Chevrolet 4-Door - '58 Chevrolet. Impala , ■ '66 Olds Super M 4-Do* ' '57 Ol^s 96 Holldh][ Coupe VXiZ FORI) ie 500, 4-dor seiMm, ' c,' radio- beater, Ilk 1%1 valiant 2-door, radio, heater, low ml' 1960 VALIANT ^ station wagon, l owner. This H -- Easy terms. PAT■ CHEVROLET CO, WOO S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI -----r-^-BieeXYNB, lh)MK ___ mPALA' "1- •S&.'VSS- CokpsI JKl\() 'BRIGHT / SPOT" (Ircliaivl Lake Cass • • FK 8>4)48ff ^ used ooN to ehoiiae frimi* .^fif:;us h,i,tJ'Okk you SAY YES TO A DEAL R&R MOTORS! %o!lt AtaANO AVB. I LINCOLN PReMiER 44300R one-owner. monthIy...„w*-i. u..-*u. w old carl LLOYD M(mn8i„L4n- Mereury. Comet, --------- “* .glnaWvFB------- 8, SaglnaWyVE 2-9131. FKAXK St llUCK FORD DON'T buy any NEW OH Compl^ly reconiooned i ili3S5iiFE®S0E~i 'HOMfflHGHT MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTUC-BUICK OXFORD — FORD Falcon 4door CHEVROLET Bel Air FON-mc Catalina Conv. ■ ^4SMVBOLEI,„4iM!K.:.,A“|»-. '61 RAMBLER Cloaalc Wagoir S199S sr*s 1958 MERCURY STATION WAOON. I RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments wl 628.75 per month. Call Credit "~ Mr. Parks at MI 4-7509. i Turner, Ford. 1957 MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA- * tion Wagon 4 r " "“*■ ' IIAITT iwru.u : iransmlatkMi.' t 11 Drtco mo. One Yw « ■5L.B0B ................... k at 0.8. M sss MIS rantyr BOB BORST U MERCURY. One Blot* I 'heater. 3.000 t 02.045. One-year new car rantyi BOB BOR8T L Mercury, One Block 8. Mile on D8-I0. BIrmtnghai 0-4530. jafe-jgsjtgraf with radio, heater. F WANTE33: aEAN B«B1» CARS h your o .OTO M< . Comet. ! CKAKF MOTOR SALES' FI-: S^gZl I960 COMET 4-DOOR, i RADIO, healer, aulomalle IrantonlaMon. Urhllewalls. FuU jwlce ILMb^’tlae year warranty I bOB BORST. ----(eroury. - Mlto on Vi I UTY COST.S LESS i 19 Fowl V 18 OadlUa' 18 Ford w 1956 Chevy 2-door. 21.000 actual gnma aiw and asaMMsm U tauiM to HASKINS SHARP ' USED CARS Sharp Cars GLENN'S antb beater, automatic transmls FMvr brakes aiid Power atc« wbMewoO -Urea. Extra ebarp at $2195 , JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 mi TEMPEST. RADIO, HKATER, CLEARANCE ■ 50 Gallons of Ga.s With Each Car Sold iractablJ . . : AmeiPcan S7 FORD Relractab: '61 RAMBLER i ■»1 CORVAIR. "700" 4Kloor '50 chevrolKT Convertible . ■SB RAMBLER Claaile Super . W RAMBLER 2-door Btiok ■6* RAMBLER aaaslc Super . 'U FALCON 2door cuatom . Bill Spence RAMBLER REPOSSE3SIONS No paymenta till June I ;gsssri;'‘r..*“‘:..sf2s Sis: •5 F^- ygw<«7 ................ :.sr7ro. •M Olda 4-Door. S48S..«7 mo. :S?i?i!:5briC:i4is.:^^So“; LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. MOUtoOlm.______33S-7101 stark MICKEY’S ^ Specials ’5S T-BIrd .. .......$1,405 •19 CHEVY. Convertible, red with hloler.**’'?ro,‘“power %i«dte* and ilir door liordtopv ttttoiMlle. vs. forliK. We-U price 91.705. 7 LINCOLN P e 4-door, II Ip. tulf pov Stark Hickey; Clawson 14-MUo Road, betweop -Mfin and '—■“— aerg^from the ClRw- NEW CAR $ALE NOW GOING ON! $99.0) ' DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix " >ndaloy rod flnlah, power oteer-brake, power antenna, ^la Wagon Sale lost RAMBLER Wagon ..... .$1705 YOUR CHOICE $295 IMS FONTTAC Sedan ... yawn IMS BUICK Hardtop w.. .r.,. UU PLYHOUTH Bedan .. iSIS PACKARD 80dan^ YOUR CHOICE $395 lOSf BUICK Hardtop .... $305 IMS ItoNITAC a-Door Sedan . $306 -----ONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop 0306 TOP 2-Door sedan ... pos USED CAR SRECIAtS ton RAMBLER Ambaiaador .01705 gAMBLBR Amlmtaador .{itr AMBLTO 4-pOOr...$121 CHBVYlmpala Hardtop 0i2i RAMBLER A“—----- * PONTIAC 4-d______ lOSIfORD Patrlane 500 . i iot» TORO Falrlane 2-Ooor • 1057 PON'nAC 2-door oedanV i 105S CADILLAC Sar. Hatdtop f ra,.« RUSS JOHNSON M24 at the stopllfjit Lake Orion MY 3-0206 OLIVER BUICK '"TOP GRADE" CARS '60 BUICK LeSobre ....$2285 'W CHS triiffia CHEVROLET IMFALA 1 '60 Chevrolet Impala ..$1945 Midt hftrtftop with ftutomfttte irunsmlMlon. rftdlo. hfiAtcr, power •Uerlng ind brakei. whltew^. tinted glaai. illver cloud nnishl '59 RENAULT Dauphine $795 «4laor with a 3-apeed tranamlaalon, all WHUo flnlah. radio knd e clean throughout1 '61 BUICK LeSobre ..,.$2885 Adoor hardtop, automatlo tranamlaalon. radio, heater, power (9 pta, power brakea, whltewalla. tinted glaaa. maroon flnlihl '59 FORD Wagon p-. . N$1185 autopatto^tranamlaalon, radio, healedb^lbuUflil brown fl '60 BUICK LeSabte :... .$2465 'ffi PONTIAC Ventura . .$2285 Power brakea 1 Radio. ‘ 1 ‘ I aoll^ green flnlah I HEVROLET imfal aa-eavliia Aoyl! tranamlaabin. i atandard i Benuillut bl LlkePnew blue flnlihl '00 CHEVnOLKT 'IMFALA fcUdTSSk *tSS1 'A CORVAHt 2-door oiMh gSa-iavlni 6-oyl. alandaid IranaAla-.klan.l)ke pew ;olM red (Intabl HANKINS Cheyrdlet-Olds '■,v 'Cv/'iV, nEfaMBBT PAeor Acyl 1105 ’•• TOtnItAC fdbwr. Mco siiilft ' I .KB. ■m pomoiy^man - .. atm GLENN'S Mdtor .Saks "59 FORD Custofc Ulan with radio,^ heater aria i he wile-to uae thia atlmmerl '61 PONTIACBc»neville'$2835 !si!!s.jr7sr.jirsiPsf^ Wfejr “ DOVER BUICK' 210 .Orchard Lake FE 2m , TOB PQyyrAc Faissg> TtJBSDAY, MAY 8. 1862 J~4 A rwmTtmrnn^ ‘i ■‘TodaY%_ Television Programs-;- 7~.w«»iMcv_ c^MMMi »4cimr.yv ctemMi M^wnn t (3) MovHi i(OiniU (4) V ) Wyatt Haul (TrtUverhoat / , (*)'pop«ye '' (5$) Gen^ Chemistry ItM (3) Weatheir MVWeather fi»»)News , ,(t) News' j X tB) Quick. IMf'M^Graw, •:« (3) Stxnts ^ ——MT •:4B (3) News (4) News ,' "(7) News. Weather, Sports (56) Industry, on Parade 7:M (2) PhU^Savers' , (4) wy«nd , (7) Guestwacd Ho (BhYou Asked lor It (56) SYench Through Televi- Win (3) Gary Moore (Cont) 4 (4) Cain ycont.) . , (7) ^tor’s Choice At-: lair." (JB47) Op dve of her twtdfth anntversaiy, ^ fipds hen^U attracted to ot her '/husband's cUe > John Hodiattr George Mur* U:U (7) Neuv, Spprte U:U (2) Sports (4) Weather )l:2« (2) We^r ....... (4)- 7t9» (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie — ^'At Swop’s .. Point f (ISaj) "Sons of the ' Musketeers" attempt to res^ cue young king of France from power*mi^6 duke. Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara. Gladys (>>per, Dan 0’He^ lihy‘ . (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:Sd (2) Dobie Gillis (4) AU^ Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.) * (56) Troubled Uyes -0:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dickl^U. (7) New Bleed (Cont.) (9) Men Into Space 0:80 (2) Idtabod and Me (4) PoweU (Cont.) (7) Yours'for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Gary Moore (4) Cain’s Hurdred (7J Edltor’ef Choice (Special) (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope pAW Powell, (lordon MacRae, Jack E. Leonardi . (7) Weather. 11:80 (4) (Color) Tonisht (7) Suspicion M:80 (7) Mr. Lucky. 11;86 (2) Movie “Three Salloh: 1” and a Girl!" (1953) Three sailors land in New York ydth entire crew’s savings and instructions to invest it ail in WaU.S(reet. Fate, In I form of a small-time pro- U:S6 (4) Ifprm (56) ^rman Lesson WEDNESDAY MOBNOfa 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental aassroom—Statistics '' 0:20 (2) Meditations 0:26 (2) On the Farm Front 0:30 (2) College of Jte Air w-BInlogy * . , (4) (Color) ( 7:00 (2) B’wana Don ^ (4) Today (7) Funews ■ 7:80 (7) Johnny (miger, 8:00 (2) Captain KAngium (56) German for Teachers . 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Parents apd Dr. Spock 0:‘00 (2) MAie: "fitter Tonight" (4) Living (7) Movie: "Pittsburg’* . Part I I (56) Spanish Lesson 9:80 (56) Art for everyday use 0:66 (9) BiUboard 10:00 (4) (Color) Spy When (9) Nati(hial School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Trick? 10t26 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley ’ (9) (!hez Helene (56) English VI 10:46 (9) Nursery Sc;«ol Time 11:00 (2) Dkember Bride (4) (CAlor) Price Is Right ,(7) Ernie FoW vibiio c r 3 r" r 6 r 8 9 1 r nr 3 iL iT FTl nr* ir: 11“ nr mmmi ST n 2F 1 zr 1 W 2T 2T El sr w w ST ST ■ 5T H ■ ST --.r. ■ m w w LX r~ rr 42 ■3 iiiaii w 8T w B3 8T — E ST* r sr r ST (0) Rompbr Room . .. (96) Spanish Lesson^ U:16 (56) German LeSson 11:80 (2) Gear Horlson (4) Concentration ' (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie; "Swiss Miss’ (56) Adventures in Ninnbors 11:86 (2) News ' 18:00 (2) Love of Life ^ (4) (Cdor) Your First ,, (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New?-12:80 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Triith or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 12:40 (56)^panish 18:46 (2) Gddinn Ught 18:80 (9) News I Lessoq, 1:08 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Gtoucho - .(7) Day in Oottrt (9) Mdvig: "Brother Rat and / a Baby" t:10 (56) French 1:26 (7 News !:S0 (2)'As the World Turns ' (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (96) World History l:M (4) Faye ElizaWh 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56)! Adventures in Science 2:86 .(4) News . 2:8b (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Frerich- Lesseai." 8:00 (2) MillicHiairo (4)' Young Dr. Malone (7) Qtteen.lor i Day-(9)-Mbvie: “Meet the Navy" (96) Ihvilation to Art 1:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five,,Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) . Memo to Teachen 8:66 (2) News . 4:00. (2) Brighter Day' (4) Make Roum for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports i:i6 (2) SecretJfitorm > 4:20 (9) Telesom* UAW ^ 4:80 (2)JEMge <0 Night (4) Here’s HoUywood ' (9) Razzte iJazde (56) French Through Television 4:00 (7) American Newsstand 4:86 ,(4) News (2) Movie: "Ace of Aces” (4) «folor) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pate ' (56) What’s New? 8:30 7) Riverboat (56) Travel , , , 6:45 (56) News iiagazine (4) Kukla and OUie Teens' Ak Patrol Marks 20tb Year; JFK a 'Member' SHINGTON (UPD-Thfe Civil Air Patrol (CAP) has climaxed Ito 20th winiyersary celebration with a triliute, from President^Kennedy and a tribute to Congress. a White House meeting, CAP members presented the Rresi-with a lifetime nmmbership. The President told the b u "sorry I wasn’t in it whim At . a banquet honoring Congress, Sen. Stuart Symington,' D-Mp., prai^ the youths on behalf of the mor^han 200 congressman who accepted invitations to the dinner. He said the nation was grateful to dedicated service it has giveh this country." Ailing Solon on Loovo LANS6)G l»-^n. Stanley N»^ vak, D-Detrolt, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence to undergo treatment for an ailing Novak wrenched, his knee several weeks ago. He entered the University Hospital at Aim Arbor yesterday fof examination. r Toedoy's Radio Programs - ■ ..jsBfir*"""' WWJ. N»M -OKLW. Mtira , WCAR, N*»», llsit-*' m. r;rj wyoM. II***, ii SiS»~WilR, Bu*la*** WWO. » “ “— OXLW. WJBK. ------ — WCAR, ,K eh*rMw WXViE. Al*x t>r*t*tr. . WPOH. &*t* *1111 Mu«t* LKS- ! *1111 liuiti ’«ssn*»ri.n, OXLW*a%*lton Si*»—WXYB, L*« AUm WJR. R*qU*«t woAh, Art oooiMr • •iS*~WJIR, 1*I«»-WWJ. Ml*h. WXVS., * am' ll*h. RHm jsLVTar*"' •. WCAS. O«0|Mr WKOtmSIlAT MOaNINO ' •tM-Wja, Wk««. ASM- WJBX, N***. Hkrt Af*ry WPOK. NkWI, lA* trWM WXya. F*itl Hkrrty. Wolf OKLW. Ntw*. 0*«M WPOH. NkW*. JKHI MoLmhI •:M-WJB, J«ek HMYli I*!«*~.WJ|4 KAII HM* WUAR, l^«, Shnrld*n WPOX. »•*•. Art*. W**Wn WWJ, Nfirt, Mkrtan* Muil* Mil ^*JBconditioning system was operating at full tilt yesterday. ,, - ZURKTl, Switoetland m - Only in Michigaii and U other ttetes of the U; S. do newsmen^ have statutory right to withhold their mi of information,, says the Internattonal Press institute. The Institute is tt^private group of 1,400 editors in^^ countries. ’ Aasirla ll the only obootiy In A brisk breeze swept through an 7shore fo& bank dropping tem^ peratures infhe degrees. Across the Golden Gate Bridge in San Rafeel, the temperature was 82--a difference of 25 degrees in a distance of less than 20 miles. the re- 'The IPI published a 241-page survey !.of the legal-status,of professional secrecy for newsmen in 20 countries. . ' It said in mbst of these copntries and the rest ot the world the right to protect sources was far from safeguarded, and it urged newsmen to "try by every means to further the Understanding of their ethical' and tooi^al concept of professional secrecy as an aid to the public welfaipe." in Gemuny, Norway; Sweden Health Center Gets W.K. Kellogg Grant BATTLE CREEK (UPl) Tbe W. K. Kellogg Foundation has announced a three-year grant of 890,-750 to Me Pherson Community Health Center at Howell. The funds will be used to aid in an experimental*program designed to demonstrate the complete concept of progressive patient care in a .«nah community hospital. . The Bureau of Hospital .Administration of the University df Michigan will stpdy the application and effectiveness ot the program. has R^oertain amoapt el togal ' “ ■ ■ ■ ‘ Mslar TKlb Kellogg Foundatioir grant will be' used largely far personnel education, additional staff for the ‘In many other countries where the freedom dt the press is both traditional and teal, such as Australia, Belgium, Chiiada, Denmark, Ftoland, the Netheriands and the United Kingdom, the journalist has no legal protection . . . except the spirit of understanding extendi program' And to make possible a thorough ahalysis of gram wMch is expected to be tully self-sustaining by 1965. io hta oirthe margin ot tbe law. It it A Ri ftance, courts usually allow fotgMfU^ about their TV Features (7). "A Motive Laraine Pay and 8:30 p.m imed. Walter.’ Albert in who forges while making shop ALFRED unVHOOCK PIK-8ENTS, 8:30 p.m.'' (4). Howard Morris, Jack Carter and Joanna Moore in drama about t'Uro former college chums—one of whom was tefl "moet likely to succeed/’ but aWnV - / RED SKBLTQN,^9 p.m. (2). Gem'Kkddldlehopper travels to White House with antique rocking DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). A repeat of '^Who Killed Julie Greer?," in which Powell plays detective probing strangulation .of young model. With Ralph' Bellamy, Nick Adams, Edfl^ Bergen, Lloyd Bridges, Jack, Carson, Carolyn Jemes, RjsnaUl ' Reagan and Mickey Rooney. OARRY MOORE. 10 p.m. (2) Don Knotts and Di^ce "0AO: THE lUO gnOK," 10 p.m. (7). Sl^nl edition of ABC’s "Editor’s ettoiCA" •PotUiliing .^.tT: ^inen and mission of Strategic Air Gnittuuid. "flBi: MAM-I4HT CHANCE.” 10 p.m. (4)y OneJiour news s^ial Mtomlntng United States* Involve-pitott in Vlef ‘Napi, Laos and Thailand. Reporters Edwin Newman ahd 6ames Robinton, along with program toapi, speht almost twd months on tb# spot. Frederick Noltlng, U.S. ambassador to Sputh Viet Nhm, Is among those heard. \ r Craft to Scan Mars lor Lite city to 57 SEATTLE, Wash..(UPI)-Detec-tion of possible.Ji|e on Mars maybe acromplishedr-with-the development of an advanced spacecraft called iMariner B, to be launched in 19(54, the second National Conference on the Peaceful jUscs ot Space was told today. CANBERRA. Australia «h-U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk be-gaR^talks today with the foreign mini^rs of Australia and New Zealand on Pacific defense under thf Anzus Security Pact linking the three mations. .Landing Capsule Set for 1964 launching. Scientist Reports Edgar M, Cartright, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Admipistratfon’g- Office of Space Sciences, saW the neW craft w0uld.be pow«ted\with an Atlas-Centaor* rockrt and v^d be designed lor flight to Mars. A laitoing c pdded'towaid tile plahot by the fly by the planet, he e: WhUe the eapsule entore the nt-mosphere and lands, the spacecraft will perform scanning «x-perim%ts. Another spacecraft, known ai Mariner R. is being designed to land on Venus. "WRh the capsule oh the surface of Mara may well come the first proof of extraterrestrial Ufa," he ..*"■ : CJortrlsJit was one of seven space scientists reading papers at the Adtiess Requires Lots ot Manager's Attention 'Waterford Tovmship"Board mem-dy in favor of New Zealand Minister Mdets With Two to Piscuss Defense both \ r^est from Mike Hartunian to operate a concession at the Dr^on bail park'was discussed but no action was tageq, The matter will be referred to Recreation Director Robert Lawyer for action ’ by thrrecreaticni hoard. RepreSbn'tetives ffif tiie Com- . munlty National Bank appeared ' before the-board again fast night asking Teconsidesatton of n request faat an area inclnding the ' Pontiac Mall be designated as village by the township. The board denied the -request a week ago. The issue will be placed officially on the agenda for next Monday to give other financial institutions desiring to locate a branch in the areb a chance to be heard. Desig- ‘ nation of an area reportedly would fadlitate the meshanics of applying for a franchise. The Anzus Council met behind closed doors, but Rusk indicated he would range over the whole Pacific defense situation wi&i Foreign Minister Sr Garfield Barwick of Australia and Keith Holy^e of New Zealffiid, . - A report of test borings »B^’8Lwt Aiim^ Consumes 270 Bi|iwn Qol^ p<^y for tl^ASttWCaiDN (aJ»J ->e iitBei ihf uMilAiP l«u*nMiM»d 12 bte ^ r For astra comfort. Foam rubber cushion and tong ^wearing Ny> wm *MPi- SUIWDAY, MAY 13 jtiffi’^use or waterlpcreasedna Iper cent hetaton. 1866 p«H9» to an ^ jrsrsjnwiP iPf« P»*« ing tl^ Oibia and wire lence A i - * V'Shofi rate of «00 iMiinmi df»ny fe every Am|ricaii, whis. It is A favorite ctpap- B W* .The gedtajricid. survey j tl^ ISM wWiawal Ose of wafer d I 810 biOkm giOIons dally. j>r sonm 30 I billion gallons per ^ more ^an > nation was using ip The. water was ased for pubHo ing^Mat far fiiegi^ Ixnthr to i^ioaiM tM himdi^ X3iinat’ ■ * '* ■ $69.00 Nylon covers. G Mafwgany or Mapiei from $79.00 See our big special showing of ^ 1 Lounge Choirs, Platform Rockers and Swiver Rockers. Modern styles, Traditional and Colonial styles. The greotest in our history. "Honestly our location , and lower oyerfieod will save you money."^^^ Satisfaction guaranteed. Our i26th year at this same location. Xoy-away plan or terms to suit you. biUlm gallons were 1 dalliMaken up by o^ !>, evaporated to the atmos-^ or incorporated into pro- I ^uctsi The remainder was refused Udzed nor is it as dTamatip as the 1 or rcjnimed to source, much of ' '* in a deteriorated condition.' Streams and lakes provided 220 billion gallons a day* with wells ahd springs ,^upidying the rest. The nse of safine water creased ftam U bglhm gall _______ eattT^^lled the;^ ‘ oh the border dttvid- im ot.i^besa ^ wMc Sn a d «|m m jida^ Ip « fpgied hte deahn pidfom a lha thf* Commndst Peopie's Mb-erafloa Anay. •—-r-tr7‘ '^Border police seized him -and ba(^' But aa he tumed back for whatever fate asvaiff him, he toM the, police: 'T‘U cfne back agaifC’ '* ' W ' i’ ' The story of the Chinees bwt]pr itory of divided Beilin and the stAam of refugees from comn^u-insm who for years poured through by the thousands until erection of .the East Berlin WaU last Aug. 13. yean ended In UW, principally beeann of }aoreased use hi ia* The sutwy estimated the average total U.S- fresh-water supply is i^e 1.2 trillion gallons per day, far above the amount put to use in Careful Free Delivery— Ample Free Parkirij},, Open Mon. ond Fri. Evenings - FURNITURE "These figures', however, are somewhat misleading in that they do not reflect' the facts that some prater may be refusedmany times and* some water is not readily available at the times and places where it is needed," the survey i out. New York State law dimies driver’s license to anyone who has been convicted of a felony. Take it*from us. you’d better not try to excba^ confidences in a new 1962 Cadillac. For tha car is So silent in operation-—even at the legal limit of tlw road—that even a whisper cap bp fumid. But while that wondrous quiet might make it ah~'accuracy onp ten-thousandth of an inch. 'They Are styled so scientifically that wind noise is reduced to a.^Iullal>y—and they are con-Btn)cted so well and insulated so thoroughly that outside sounds are virtually eliminated. They undergo more than 146o inspections in parts, the CMaese refUgpes leave aU their po(fsessloae tNAindthem. But ltw|r story Is ei^ more tragle. For eveiy East Gentian escaping to the Vfest, at least lour jobs await him. Efllci^y operating reftigee organizations take care of tohisiUllA |te<|C|iina« Is almost d* bleak as the past b« was trying to escape. BinfOINCt AT SEAMS If he B caught. British authorities will .-turn him back because Hong Kimg aiready is bursting at the seams with other reftigees. - dr , ■# A-fpernment trfficial in’Hong s that 8,000 to s;ooo refugees pour into Hong Kong each <*Whan coadltlaBB are poot la CMaa. he said, ^ get wHsfiees. Apt conditio., ham never bee. The Human Rights Council of Hong Kong has called on free world nations to'help them solve the problem. W dr * They have asked the Nationalist Chinese government on Formosa to receive and resettle 100 thousand refugee ipimigrants during It also has proposed that countries with vast open spaces, such as Canada and Australia, amend their inunigration laws to absorb at least a few thousand each year. It is eNimated that ainoe the ISM at least m theusaad r Hong Kong, together with neigh- | boring PcHTtuguese Macao, is the | The Red Chiiwm have infiltrated Hopg Kong’s labor unions, its made Ho aerkHid Its pm but h^v* inove to COULD task oyer V/, The British have pledged to de fend it in case of attack, but there ply bit o«.’ is UtUe 4ojibt Rw CUbMPM OMild. takeif'overif they wished. a Hong iOiiAg Is. prosperous traoe easily could a '4he cut oft tiie mainland. C ' Most of its fr'*'* aiiimliA* IpmnM hM > food supplies iconld bo blockaded and ewso Its waW.sup- MTmUCS SET UWCOST , HOSPITAL PUUI ytuuHM. vm-veM SSpMW-tha .CattwUc KnlSOtt «f %t. OMtc*. an*’* in es-MBpIt; lor only 'S1.IB • '» T«t sptiul jlio moiney as yea heiSital UUP .nr etUmUM at )iom«7 OhooH (rora a wida vaitoty «l o( tlM or StH a wook.^ai'o oho avoU- I ofHti up 3»% alneo IMO lu or* poW la addtUoo to other In. the coupon today. -•T———— fR6l! NO ORLIGATI0N***"— CATHOLIC KNIGHTS Of> $T. CEOROl M 06 Penobscot Building Detroit *26, Michigan, WO 2-9793 Please rush free facts on insurance plan for Catholics. Name .............................1. Age.. Address City_____ m remnant of Western colonial-1 ........ Occupation ism on the China Cbast. •__________________________ ___________ Cbas^^ NOW...TRADE UP TO FOODARAMA UVINQ Noj^s the best fise ewr to tndd We seed ssed lefr^enbrs for i htBittt, cottages and cablK anil «ete ghng oar top tnde-ii aUsiNBCes! FabuhHis’’No-Frost” FOODARAMA by dilBov^t to trade secrets—it speaks volumes about the course of their manufacture and assembly motorcar quality and goodness. For theipileiioe of the Cadillac car is os unique as tlw oiisminetances that produce it. Cadillac ears, Rfr instance, are built in only one pim>.-«iid they eiw built by. men who build f V. —and are then Mibjectad to the most authoritative final inspection in the industry. You ought to visit your Cadillac dealer soon*’ and sample the nwults for ypurself. And while you’re at the wheel—listen to the eloquent quiet. ^ It’s one more mmple’of why only a bar that’s They aro crafted to unbelievaflly fine toler- deelgned like a,Cadillae and b^lt like a Cadillac MWk Some engiwi parte must be machined to cap sid^ like a Cadilfac. vmt YOVR LOCAl AVfnoniZBD CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY. . 274-2804. sXgInAW STREET » PO^IAC, MICHIGAI^ i . FOR «IXTY VBARB THf •TANOARO OF THC WORLD *......... ...... ""y r • ' ’ '(I , - - ' ■; . ,,v 12<«w. ft. Mnt lEfrinratlr awd ft. apright Im —K. —■- Jf i naljAl • 4s« Mi III (Mi CMIMI MQf ^Jl IMsUvS lINMI NoW^s the beet time ever to etart Foodarama Livingl 'IVade in your present jrefrigerator and enjoy all the advantages of Food-arama’a abundant amtage. Have l^ter meals . save time by shopping leas ... save money on food billa by having room for “apecial|i.'* Have mora Am when entertaining with everything prepared Vedvanoe. Forgit ahduf dfiflraa^g niaaB and bother in both iqAigEMtor and freaaer, and eiiJoj)^ Ih^wonderAil oonven-ienoe (Shaving a huge’upright firai^ di^t In iStdien. Don’t miaa the big trades ^’le offering nisw';.. in^xfghYewayl M IfetiMf ftEfuir *599^ only * With Trade DWmirtorwnnMprMtw liiliirM : Noia^S ulw KaMsMMr folqp Vas Is IM Kslvii^t DMPT. vroaH CLARKf/oN ■IRMlf^foAM ^ / WUyTON PU/nS ^ - IBPBR'S KLBCTRIC MT. CUMiNf BltN'S AmiANOil n N. obatiot ' /,'\a \ ' SI P*!*** ^ OB S-IIW' ROCHWTifc a r. oooDiucar ouasmesi's afpuancr ”** o«*not HO I.IIM ■ i . V ■ h,'*' IM »i^ »?M E i| \ f MTK tiagB?*'' *■'* w ‘. V- ■'"' 7£/t-ffA ’ i^r.i V ' J V • ' 'j V. - iSil mm$mm m -. i ,,v 11 ■T ''.'. / 5 -/;*f^' Choice of Grinds 1-u^;* ■ ^ ^^*Co^pOWM' 4f. , -- Nested,. *7 ^ . ■<.' , " Nevwu-2Cfc Off. Label a4-‘ BH. hKtaitMnin 4 'i?f‘> $139 i J''u ''V Pis , K ^ ' S5 :* "'v^. . !,;< Mi''’ AV<> ‘ 'L: .-, 10>oz^ Pkg. Prince Tl^ Spaghetti or £l^ lUiWm A ft- •• ^ * m *1 Mi ^\r ;\ ■ 's V ' , '' e^^^,p:aa;asis(3i¥^ Dutch Brand .1 rJj.,.,: On 2 NORTHERN or '1 MRi ,t'i •’h’)* it'!'**" [ ,.’r:;'v-» VLMicr$ i«5T IW <«: MILKY WAY or HERSHEV Plain or Almond ^v;'* :'5r-# «s .,<•»>*'''' ■ "f * 6-Count pic«s: Piwiium~$«vii 4c / YOUR CHOICE 'Ilf i>“ i . Mol-O-SwcNrt 'h; f. -Lb. Cello Bag"'''*' Marshmallow 19* -' ^**»*"** HiTf^PHc# Dear''■■■■■ Food Chib PbV IfrwatUrated " ee i^ . Milanis Ha».Prtc« Deal sr> S: 8-Ox. Btla. IMMlIlislanI '^25* lif* ' * V V 1 Pi»-~Save lOc 2Mi Btf. I * ., . r t|t/ IS?!- '■V ^iWMioiaitTAaiFi With Thii Coupon ond Purcho*# of ,'faaew pm $m$ni tMiSMtt ^ n ram aaia BHi it«aii yy^ TW* Coupon and PunHoM RrsaS?.«rStL:i*ssivn. Mm Rsah Wmlter ^ ' iNHomTlSSyla. i,'y>iwtmH.MpnanrWpni WTfW ^ ^ I' ! II s '^'7 h >7.. " '' I, V\ ,t',‘ >' MI%llie>Ci..—N> f^3 ■ I ■ ■•' ■ »iis Si I 'i -. YOU ■ ■. * rw i; ilSfS Mi >U SA’ unr ;!;'IS Wf, I ii» iARDfhi '^Upw lowMsi/ \j mm .5;-.'4 iteia ''MM .NS * f ■ ■■ iiwi ua #:V ie> •■‘n,.*!- - rHV »AY More? J|J> ?•> S( iSi T» 1 ' \ ^ V ’“ >n »i* i i |j#,Why irapefri 303 Cans'" "ti Del Monte Calif. Clin|g Halves or Siiped Mel . ■ ) K. ^ .t '!' i. k - y^ a- '' I!' ^ , V '" vW. 4.'*a'.»i«^ lliu 303 r i \ in$ ENIII kk^ey IIOIIIiS 10 ' l-'ul hh. 300 CSin - Pi All Grean ‘ Ih I ' u,, i\ N Center Cut '&■ 't St fktf OOLO MU STAMPS O' 14 ’ With ThU Coupon and Purehow of MMTmi^ - 83* Tkl« ewiM»n Nat No Caih Vahw. Limit I (pwr cuitamar, Thru Man., May 14. St i^Cf OOID MU STAMPS f3| With Thia Coupon ond PurchoM'et '' j,t'Ot.ltla.TapaaMeiiW-‘\ DETE|QENT 159- St FMI OOID MU STAMPS A Oolian ■4-i k< Thit Caupan Hat Hi Cath Valtm. Caad Only at »lt Vahi Thro MwNlay, May 14. waiita nwra/'- »«r»5i:«,*Wf '* ^ -'H'v h ; ' liii” iif ' V 'iV» \ "j 'r..,‘ii \ H«P!4 M wmm smm YOU rur way to bettbr meat vAuhs •ir* t; t -y -4i4-4J5^* LOW mXOUNT PmCESi . INSPECIH) EXCLUSIVE AT BIG VALU . . . EESCHKFS MEAUOWDAIE POT ROAST 49 SlICED BACON Cello Pkg. Mo Coupon Needed c POT ROAST 49: POT ROAST SHORT RIBS 33 Ideal for Soup or Stew PLATE BEEF CHUCK SIEAKS 7-lnchGir RV SIEiWS STEWING BEEF Lean Pre-Diced BIG VALU FISH SPECIALS CHOICE CUTS Halibut Steaks Fresh iake Perch Headless and Dressed ^ 4M m Fresh Cod Fjllets >4^ 59» Haddock Fillers 39i 29 Podc Uver 23S Pork Feet PbiR • \ ■> 12S SMOKEHOUSE SPEOAIaS HICKORY. SMOIfD Polish^ Sausa^ ■'^eer Salami , Ollvu - Cooked Salanb, Pickla^ Dutch or Spiced Luncheon ^ Liincbaon Loavesl 2S }2i AAade Fresh I Daily Bath Soap ' Cashmere Bouquet 3 sS 49 WithJ?xyg«n B((Mch ■6xycfor'-£' Giont Ole su« 01 Florient Large 6ize ss-Htefc '•“27- t'' ''u i>; --^ ^ ^ f\c AjgxCl^anser Corw 33 All-Purpose ^ ^ > Tops Cleaner 39' .Sunshine KrisfyXrad®ir' ^- ■^;FlaV6r.Kist'-Wa^ Whe^ . ^ v . ^ ‘ . Cookies • :r ;Nabisco Sugar Honey . \ Grqham Crackers •« ik'if.^.,,:.- . V-' * iikLut.........................i4,ii.i.,, _rt..M.iivi _^i' . Juicr/lHin-Skin Frash V ^ _,4^‘xXw-,f-*tr " '/^ Dot. .'V s. -■- ..i■lliillM'|^lill■iil^ririiM , tj ' H < » f), I 1' V MEI^^lMXUST GMched Fam Slyh :. v:“j-'i,5~’ <; « '■ <> ‘r ' > V i' ,'’ SLICED ^ ''i-::4' :"''^^'r\ ^ *l 'VhX iiiii . \ m0twaUi 9MLM ^ sAvijirro ssc on.« • ■ 'T^ FraA' ..,^it '“iS, '0“ »* Your v *»fh ti«( ^ j ^ <* U\^ ,3 « Blue Bonnet ‘ Niagara Starch 39^ Block Pe, J' , \|^v. , « ' »* ,5 te*"''\ k-aSf 1 kh ^ ' ' j; '-'M:i 1 •< V iH n ' 4l ^ , y|»| Margarine ^ Durke^' e»6Mnd \ , | , ‘\ S'*' ‘j Snyden ' 0! ,. > 812 supervisors auditorium at the County Service Cehter in favor of spending the money to aid retarded children, the Board of Supervisors voted 60-19 to start construction. ($14.30), a 60-cent increase. Meeting informally last Thursday, commissioners indicated they would prefer the higher rate to prevent the need to borrow money to operate from Dec. 31, end of the budget year, to July 1, annual tax collection time, in future years. The $14.30 rate Is that which Is needed to finance the 196$ budget as approved in danuary. Prior to I White iJifce Township 6npervisor Edward Cheyx pleaded with fellow supervisors to hold up awarding contracts at least until some consIderaUon had been given by the board to what can be done for an estimated foOOO mentally retarded In the eoimty. “Do you honestly feel,*’ he asked the board, “deep down in y hearts that the construction of auditorium is much more important to you and the community .vou represent than the lives of little children?' Main purpose of the proposed auditorium is to serve as a future meeting place for the Board of Supervisors, The board presently meets in an auditorium at the Cbunty Office Building, 1 Lafayette Street, in downtown Pontiac. MAKES SVOOE8TIOI6 Cheyz suggested that the board continue to meet in the office building auditorium at least for another year, or until more money could be raised later to construct the new auditorium at the service center, ' - Ways and Means Committee Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham, who sought immediate approval to begin construction, said that since all other county agencies now in the office buUding will be moving out to the service center by this fall, it was equally urgent to relocate the board’t meeting place. Sapervhwra from Pontiac unanlmonsly supported Oheyi' (Qmtinued on Page 2, Ool. 6) total assessed valuation reeently set by the Board of Review. The city’s 1961 tax base was cut by almost 19 mllUon this year. Commissioners v^U also be asked to approve a resolution officially offering city-owned property on Orchard Lake Avenue near Beaudette Park to i Internal Revrenue Service as site for the proposed IRs data processing center. Bids for the demolition of commercial structures in the R-20 urban renewal project area will also be tabulated and presented to the Commission for consideration tonight. nther business. .............. Prog* Phot* HUDSON TEAM — Lookihg over the new Hudson’s Budget Store in Pontiac Mail are Joseph L. Hudson Jr., left, president of the J. L. Hudson Co., and William Crick, store manager. The men were on hand at a press, preview yesterday to discuss ’ Hudson's Budget Store,, which opens Thursday. Tears Fall as Man 'Sees' His Children Unjust Requests Against Interest ofU.S.,HeSays Appeals to 'Sense of Responsibility' by Both Business, Workers the city’s plans to recap portions of Branch and Wessen Streets, and to construct curbs and gutters on p a r t o f Tennyson Avenuf. Expect to Name School Officials Pontiac Board Might Approve Appointments to Posts Thursday In Todays Press 'No Comment' Lansing lobbyists noncommittal about probe -- PAGE n. Tattered Tabby Bewildered Tigers bow to Denver 'farm club, 64 — PAGE 18. Except Florida Llgh( voles expected in state primaries ^ PAGE IT. Bronc Buster Pcco’s BUItc Sol Estes a wheeler dealei r, j. g.-PAGE 16. Ana N^ .. Astrology .... OomlCf EdMortalii ... Markflto 99 ObRuaries ... Spoito ....... ,..18-99 Theatora .... 1...14 T» and Radio > Programs $9 Wllion, Earl 99 Women’s Pagns.............19-19 The Pontaic Board of Education : expected to appoint to new assistant superintendents of schools Thursday night. Local men pected to be named. tt will also hear recommendations tor a new physical education director and a principal , at Mark Twain Elementary School, Used on JFK Trip DETROIT (ff)—“’(yhat a wonderful moment that Is |0ing to be,” said motherly i^i^s. Jamea It «iive4- it^tmiy wAs wonderful Tbars of Joy fell like rain drops oni--------r-—— ----------—— Willow Run Airport’s con-east of the Graad Trank West- Crete apron.'* Npuf (pf MplirAnfor era Railroad Belt Une north [ That moment was the arrival of| Wwpivl of Mt. Clemens St. Mrs, Ecker’s 34-yeaiM)ld son, Leon-Public )iearings are scheduled who could see for the first time since childhood illness robbed him of his sight when he was baby of 14 months. Figures still are only shadows in the light to Ecker. The best hope doctors gave him is that with time and treatment a corneal transplant |ie underwent eventually may restore up to 10 per cent of normal vision in his right eye. Years ago the left eye was replaced with an artificial one. He couldn’t make out the form or distinguish through col- bon that bounced atop her head, but when a 9-year-old lass dashed from the crowd and threw herself Into his arms he knew It was Laura, the oldest of his four All I Laura didn’t say a word. She cried — in happiness. She had only moments before solved her big problem of which one, mother or daddy, to hug first. Daddy won be-e he had been gone the long- fo bo made by Snpl. Dana P. Whitmer who has been Interviewing candidates during the last few weeks. Daddy, an English teacher at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-President Kennedy arrived today from Washington in a new jet helicopter to address the United Auto Workers convention. The President’s jet helicopter touched down at Bader Field at 10:20 a.m. after an hour and 11-minute, 125-mile flight. The Army helicopter is powered by twin jet engines which turn an immense five-blade rotor. It was Kennedy’s first trip in the new chopper juid the,,flight is the longest ever made by a president in a whirlyblrd. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. Ml ■ President Kennedy told labor today that ’’unjustl-fled wage demands which require price increases” are as much against the national interest as “unjusti fled profit demands which require price Increases.” He said, “I speak with a single voice to the men on both sides Of the nation’s bargaining tables when 1 say that your sense of responsibility — the responsibility of both labor and management to the general public — is the foundation on which our hopes must build for the survival and success of the free enters prise system.” — The President, in a speeh pre-I pared for the United Auto Work-convention, said the administration would not undertake to fix prices and wages in a peacetime economy but that it must define goals and point oat the national interest. BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY - This photograph of Presidents Kenney (left) and Eisenhower waking away from the camera during their April 1961 Camp David, Md., meeting was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for news photography jn New York yesterday. TKie picture Pulitzer^ '62 Prizes Awarded '“But we possess and seek powers of compulsion." added , , j vWtylw the - goveriim^ must mainly rely on the volun- ___________________„___r—- tary efforts of labor and busineta tordsy aa tnutoes of nnhimw^i NEW YORK (AP) - A Florida newspaper that carried on year campaign against entrenched corruption in its area has won the Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service. The Panama aty News-Herald was swarded the gold plaque yes- t- nure was made by Paul Vathis of the HarrisburgI Pa., bureau of the ^sociated Press, and.-.w^ captioned “Serious Steps.” Terrorists Roam Algiers, Gunning Moslems on Sight to make certain the national interest is preserved. In political support of bis program, Kennedy told the niiionlsto “In the legislative and politloal battles which lie ahead, I am By broad implication, Kennedy tied that plea to a list of legislative proposals including his tax bill, with its investment credit to stimulate plant modernization which he said would increase real wages; his foreign trade program aimed to promote exports; a $600 million plan for public works; the youth training for employment proposals, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Unlvenify aimoaiioed winners of the 46th annual Pnlitser prises. The edltprial award went Thomaii M. Storke, 85-year»old WnaiAmB editor and publisher of the Santa Baitara (Calif.) News-Press for calling public attention to the con-ervative John Birch Society. UPPMAN CITED Walter Uppntan, 72-year-old veteran New York Herald Tribune syndicate writer, was cited tor wise ami responsible international reporting. He had won a special PuUtzer citation in 1958. The Pnlitser Prise went to Edmund 8. Vallman, 47. a native of Estonia and an editorial cartoonist for the Hartford, Conn., Times. ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — Gunmen of the terrorist Secret Army Organization (GAS) stalked the streets of Algiers today, shooting down Moslems in indiscriminate attacks. By noon, European terrorists had slain 16 persons !n Algiers and four others^—---------------—-------------- elsewhere in Algeria and . wounded at least 18 others. Most of the victims were It brought the year’s terrorist toll to 4,362 dead and 8,777 injured. The terrorists apparently were ressing their attacks in an attempt to goad the Moslems into massive reprisals against Europeans in the hope that such retaliation would force French army intervention and wreck Algerian independence plans. Paul Vathis of the Harrisburg, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Security forces were carrying It systematic searches of Algiers and Oran for OAS terror- WASHINGTON (AP*)-RepubIf-tts have renewed their demands ’ a congressional investigation of BHUe Sd Estre’ relations with the Agriculture Department. that 60 OAS suspects were arrested in Oran during the past two days. Bowman Bill Political Issue? Veto Arouses Dem Fears LANSING (AP) — Gov. Swain-m’s veto of a controversial bill to ban city income taxes on resld(?nt8 triggered fears aipong Democratic leaders today (hat his decision will (ouch off serious political repercussions. Swalnson veined the measure .Vt'sterday and assailed It for doing nothing to promote fisC4il rtiforni. He called his action “right, just and responsible." It was one of the toughest decisions in his 16 months as The post nf assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel wag vacated last month with the resignation of Dr. Philip Proud. The second top echelon post will be vacated in June by Assistant Supt. of Staff Personnel and Business- Otto C. Hufziger, who announced, his resignation two weeks ago. TO LEAVE IN JUNE The current physical education director, Hollle Lepley, also will leave the system In June. He already holds a similar position part time at Michigan State University Oakland and will take it ove Medical Center Clad in Stone Lawmakers from Detroit suburbs, most * of them Democrats, led the fight to pass the bill In an effort to prevent Detroit froVn collecting its newly approved 1 per cent income tax from nonresidents. is scheduled to take effect July 1. Principal Richard Dempsey a* Mark Twain School will leave in June to continue his cdi at Mlohlgan 8i Dr, Whitmer said today that in-tervlews with possible candldalps for the four jobs had npt yet completed. He added that, wltl| the naming of the ni|>w assii Intendents, a reorganization of reaponslbilities at'that level would also bo requested. Ail appointments and duty luuiges udil need board approval. Detroit lawmakers, all of them Democrats, lost their floor battles to kill it but ended up with Swainson on their side. Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Kose-vlllc, the-sponsor, sold he had no hopes of overriding (he veto. “People in Macomb County, and in other suburban areas, are up arms about the governor’t veto," he said. “But we are going to take this thing into the courts now, We have Just begun to fight.’ •IT’LL HURT CAMPAIGN Ode proipinent Democratic House member, asking not to be identified, predicted the governor’s decision will develop into a full-fledged campaign issue and seriously hurl his chances for re-election. hits them where it hurst most — In their pockethooks -»» and they’re going to remember this when nicy go to the p . , r v«HI^ deitructton m wwenl I of note ddivery vehicle# in n vw««om dnrin* the d «‘abmid ranilte.” The Soviet fian U and would h»d to j; by die CommU' , American Ambassador Ar-Ht a Dean told the 17 n ' AV n»M»s «8iaB8’' OnUDREN FOR FIRST TIME - Leonard Ecker, 34. blind since infancy, h^ms as he greets his children Laura, ' 9, and Paul, 6, at Willow Run Airport yesterday on his return ftom New Yorlj City where a successful cornea transplant partially restored his sight. Children broke down in tears on seeing their father. (Story on Page 1.) tornadoes Reported Winds Slash Midwest By Unitod Prem Intematloiial Hurricane-like winds and unconfirmed tornadoes belted the Midwest last night, overturning trucks shredding power lines, triggering flash flo^s and inflicting injuries. turupd thrir trailer house at Dixon, HI., trapping them inside. A driver wu hurt when the lown River, near Tame, At least four persons were hurt at Sterling, 111. ,A woman was knocked down and injured by wind gust at Boone, Iowa. Illinois state police said t storm which hit Sterling, 111., was U tornado. A possible tornado touched down between Boone and tlither, Iowa. Th^e were unconfirmed reports of funnel clouds at Granger and West Des Moines, ‘ Iowa roads were closed by fallen trees and downed power lines. the Half of CWIins, Iowa, without electric power town near Des Moines was left without long distance telephone communications. The conference switched to the subititot ed for more than ai hour Ih the cab of his truck, only his head and shoulders above the surface of the Iowa River, which the vehicle was pushed by wind gust on a bridge near Tama, Iowa. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PON'TIAC AND VICINITY Showers and tfaunder-•liowers and continued cool today, high 64. Clearing and ,H0t much ohange in temperature, tonight low 45. Wednet* •4kf iwrtly cloudy and cool, high 61. Mostly easterly winds IS'gg miles today becoming northerly tonight and north to, northureet Wednesday. Oa* Ytar Ar* In FnnUne AS mwMAK WAtMMfAB weather Scattered showers and r^n ir thi north ’iand middl«| Ai^Uc states spreading wrolwdFd I t^ Ohio, Tennessee and middle Mlsslssipi||l valleys to-, ietiteiild I plateau and Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals are opening their doorAto tbu. public during this National Hospital Week. Pontiac Os- teopathic - Hospital w » in %pt( will open house in SSeptember after completion of its addition. Joseph, an open house Friday will feature tour exhibits. One is devoted to the preparation and use of diabetic and low sodium foods. A nutrition workshop schedule for patients who must prepare their own special diet at home. The Michigan Heart Assoda- will disttibnto intormaflve bulletins. Another display will feature the nae of tray service and din- The hOBihtal also announces that student nurses wili participate in the annual crowning of The Mothd*, Queen of the May, at 3 i|>.m. Monday, in'a service at the htripital grotto. BIRMINGHAM TWnship’s proposed new roning ordinance passed its first test last Ighi with little difficulty, accord-ig ^ Supwvlror Amo Hulet. There was “no atrenuous opjpo-sRlon” trm amcng the 225 residents attending he public hearihg on the revla^ ordinance, said Hulet, also a member of the Township Phuming Commission that prepared the ordinance. ts held at rather than TowniMp Hall, to accommodate the large crowd. . "Moat of the complalnta about the or^ance came from devel<«-era who claim that the propoaed square footage tor different lot sixes for single family residences are two large,” Hulet said. Under the new plan, lots zoned R1 would have to have 16,000 square feet with sewers and 32,- TOAST TO PEACE - Joseph Dodge, left, a prominent Michigan man and former aide to President Eisenhower, joins with Shigeru Yoshida (center) and Dean Acheson in a recoit toast to the signing of the peace treaty between AT IImMm Japan and the United States 10 years ago. Dodge and Acheson are'wearing emblems of the First Order of the Rising Sun, presented to them earUer in the ceremony. Yoshida is the former prime .minister of Japan. lots would require 20,000 square feet with sewers and 22.-000 square feet without. .For lots zoned R3 the minimum square footage with sewers would he 22,-000 and 30,000 without sewers. JFK Cap Tells Labor: Wage Bids Officer Cleared in Fafal Accident (Gontihued From Page One) and broadening of public welfare activities. TO AID WORKERS Kennedy also sketched activities already under which he classed beneficial to the workingman, and 'T ain here today to ask your help in building on this begin-We n^ progress in the Congress this spring and summer—we need victory at the cess at home rests our success around the globe, in pursuing the cause of freedom.” Thus within a month of his successful battle to force Big Steel to roll back its price increases, Kennedy has advised labor the same standard will be applied to wage increases—the pub-interest. But as he tried to isoothe busi-'s concern over his steel price tactics eight days ago when spoke to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Kennedy today attempted to allay labor's concern over the administration’s close patrolling of wage contracts. He . told the'chamber, “We do not want the added burden of determining Individual prices for On the speech, UAW President Walter l^uther hurried out a statement confirming that tl|j» union’s collective bargaining' policy conforms with Kennedy’s economic stability goals. It came out one day after Rcu-thel; appeared to be bucking against the administration’s peals to keep pay raises closely geared to rises in productivity. The UAW chief told the convention Sunday that wages for workers should rise faster than gains in productivity. It was V reliably reported that Reuther lAd been on the telephone to the White House before he turned out the statement Monday night. In the statement Reuther aald 'We have no intention of intervening in every labor dispute. We are neither able nor willing to substitute our judgment for the judgment of those who sit Denis Fear Outcome 7 ’i'ear-oid Girl At Pontiac General Hospital. a>l-• slide tours will be offered in the auditorium at 7;.30 p.m. lomor-and Friday. of Swainson Veto The eighth annual recognition and award dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Devon Gables. A Florence Nightingale tea for all employes was scheduled from 2 to 1, today by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hos-pithi. the 1 per cent tax will hit about 850,000 persons who work in th dty but live elsewhere. Estimates of their contribution to the 335 million are expected to run as high as 39 million. A display of scientific equipment is shown throughout the week in the hospital lobby in keeping with the theme of the week, “Your Hospital — Uniting Science and ,Pallet Care." AI Pontiac Osteopalhlc Hospital, the Hospital Guild will give a tea for employes during the week. To Close Library 1 Day Pontiac’s Main Public IJI-brary will be closed tomorrow. annonneed today. The library will be host to toe District No. 3 meeting of too Michigan Library Asstwlatlon. (Continued From F B One) Swainson said he had no liking (or dty income taxes. “Such local taxes are a poor substitute tor ritcal reform at the slate level,’’ he sakf In his veto message to the legislature. But,” he added, ‘‘perafstent legislative rejedlon of tax reform programs has forced local unlts— especially those large cities already overburdened by property taxes—to seek other ' sources of State Rood Toll 402 EAST LANSING (D - Traffic accidents have killed 402 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The to" this date last year was 485. every local bargaining table in the countiy.” ‘SAME DUTIES’ Kennedy told the UAW delegates the “same resposlblllty lor noninflatlonAry and peaceful settlement applies both to you and management in your forthcoming negotiations in the craft and missile industry.” Prosecutor Finds ^No Evidence of Negligence' in Death of Youth ‘ at ■ Kennedy’i Mudge was driving south on East Boulevard when Daniel Moreau, of 619 DeSoto Place, dashed in front of the patrol car and was struck, the prosecutor said. The boy died at the scene. Taylor said a witness to the accident, Alfred C. Coirlctter, 52, of Balboa St., told him Daniel ran into the street without warning and the officer had no chance to avoid him. policy is and always has been to achieve wage increases and fringe benefits ‘.‘out ol the higher productivity of the American lomy and not out of the pockets Another man who said he saw the patrol car seconds before the acci-dfflnt told Taylor the car was not exceeding the speed limit. The witness, Ronld W. York, of 602 DeSoto Place, said he saw the police vi hide from a window in his home. Taylor said no further inquiries are planned. Bloomfield Twp. Mon Named to SBA Position to one spoken today by Kennedy. Said the President, “A wage policy which seeks its gains out of the fruits of technology Instead of the pockets of the consumer is the one basic approach that can help every segment in the econ- James L. Parris of 245 iHupp Cross Road, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed deputy administrator in charge of investment division activities of the Small Business Administration In Washington. Parris is an attorney for the Ford Motor Co. Struck, Injured by School Bus Supervisois OK Auditorium Project A 7-year-old girl suffered chest injuries and lacerations when she hit by a Lake Orion school bus yesterday near her home. Glenda Glaspie, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Kelly, 954 Pine Grove Road, was listed In fair condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, The bus driver, Hulse, 4S, of 1900 Baldvrin Road In the township, told sheriff’s deputies he didn’t realise the He said that as he closed the liB door he heard her scream. He found her lying face down at the side of the road. Hulse said he hadn’t started bus from the stop before hearing cream. Deputies were to investigate further. Trustees Award '62 Pulit2ser Prizes (Continued From Page One) „ bureau of Tlie Associated Press won the prize for news photography with a picture of President Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. It showed them with heads bow(3d, backs to the camera during a conference at Camp David, Md„ April 22, 1961. It was the fifth Pulitzer Prize in photograpliy won by Associated PreUa staffewj The smash Broadway- musical, 'How to Succeed In Business Really 1'rying,” won ths award, and Edwin 0*C^f without I draW a( The Edgq of Sadness,*’ the prize lor fiction. 'How to Succeed,’’ written by Abe Burrows, Jack WeinstocH and Willie Gilbert, with soor« by Frank Loesser, stars Robert Morse as an aggreasive young businessman, and Rudy Vallee as a veteran tycoon. The prize-winning book is about an Iriito-American priest in a rundown Boaton parish. The Pulitzer Prizes were awarded on recwnmendatlon of the Advisory Board of Pulitzer Prizes. They, are adminiatered by fhe Graduate Schoojf of Jou " “ under terms of the will of the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer. It showed them with heads bowed, backs to the camera during a conference at Camp David, Md., on April 22, 1961. Theodore H. White, who celebrated his 47th birthday on day, became the flrat winner in a new Pulitzer Irize category tor general non-flct)on with “the Making of the President 1960,” an ac-of the last presidential campaign- ”1 just feel goo(i| that a journalistic book has been re<^t>gniz4d ii) the awards,” White said. A Pontiac police officer whose patrol car struck and killed an 11-yeaitold boy last Thursday was cleared yesterday of responsibility for the accident after an investigation by the prosecutor’s office.. Pftwsecutor George Taylor said le investigation revealed "no evidence of negligence” on the part of officer Eldon Mudge, 29, of Clark-ston. The Pay in Birmingham Test /ott Zoning law Passed in Bldomiield Twp. ument before presenting it to the Township Board for approvi^. 3 TEARS TO FREFARE The 79-pag» ordinasce has been in preparation lor flwee years by the Township Planning Commission, adiich has been working with.,, Soufli^aM planning oonsifltantaVll- take under consideration ajll ptw tests made last night and'make VUican-Leman prepared a master plan for the township a« a baaia for the new son' No date has been scheduled for adoption of the ordinance by the Township Board. The planning commission will 30 Men Start Cleaning Empire State Building NEW YORK (UPI) - If 30 men work eight hours a day how long will it take them to clean a lOZ-story building? The answer is six months. Search Pressed for Missing Boy The structure, the world’s largest, is the Empire State Building. The monumental bath began yesterday with an advance crew of 12 men. The rest of the crew will man their brushies today. It is the first tipie that the Empire State Building has been cleaned since its completion in 1931. When the job is completed next fall, the building’s lustrous gray limestone cUlor will be visi- ble. ears Fall as Man Sees' His Children (Continued From Page One) Bay Oty Central High School, en- ral High tered a New Y^ hospital April 3. His wife, Rosemary, also 34, was flown to a New York reunion with hlni May 3 by the Bay City Times. Xfoker underwent toe corneal transplant at'New York Eye R ot the day firom Ms return home. While he couldn't distinguish Laura’s face, or that of n 6-year-old Faul, who wore a brand new haircnit, a black bow tie and a brilliant red sports jacket for the occasion, Ecker .confidently told a reporter: v ‘It won’t be long. I'll just have! wait. The doctors saw me this! xhomas is one of tour children morning and told me Im getting __ three boys and a girl - in the along fine. Just as expected.” Icarl Richardson family. Frederick V. Oentsch Service for Fraderick V. Gentsch, 65, of 26779 Bloomfield Drive, Latbrup Vlllistge. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the WflUam R. Hamilton CO. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gentsch died Sunday in Bradenton, Fla. He was the president of a De-tnfit firm bearing his name that manufactures mobile home furniture. He was a member of Composite Lodge 499, F&AM. Detroit. Surviving are hia wife Freda M. and two brothers.' / dy will be at the Bell' Chapel Thursday evening. Eloodhoundt Lead AAen to Mucky Pothole in Grand Haven Area GRAND HAVEN IB —.State police bloodhounds today led handlers three times to a shallow, mucky pothole in a searcli for missing 5-year-old Thomas Richardson in nearby Robinson Township. Searchers clad in waders and hip boots were sloshing through the water following uff the„ dogs’ lead. play a state police plue, approximately 400 men on toe ground and a mounted posse In an effort by several law agencies to find toe red-hairad, freddo-faced boy missing oince late yea-t^ay while at play. One report indicated that Thom-js, an older brother and four neighbor children scattered In the swampy, senfo brush area at the approach of a car carrying mushroom hunters. Police say the hunten wen Ottawa County Sheriff Bernard Grysen and Sgt. Edward Lenon of the Grand Haven State Police Post said the child’s mother last night was told that the children were playing hide and seek and it was the missing boy’s turn to hide when he vanished. (Continued From Page One) motion to table toe resolution by the ways and means commltlee. City Supervisor William Ewart asked if there was any other reason why the present auditorium couldn’t continue to be used by the board for at least another year. Also he sought to, know what the board intended to do with the present multistory office building. “That will be left to the wisdom of the board,” Levinson replied., RAISES POINT Before Ewart could proceed further with his line of questioning, Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton raised a point of order: Since Poet Robert Frost Blows His Lines WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert Frost, 88, blew a line while reciting one of his most oft-quoted poems. Another renowned American poet balled him out from the audience. “My little horse must think it queer,” Frost rumbled Monday night to a packed theater in the Library of Congress, "to stop without a farmhouse near, between the woods ... between the woods . . .” “And frozen lake,” came the stage-whispered voice from the rapt audience, . lAr Ik With a smile at colleagu(» Louis Untermeyer, ihe library’s special consultant In poeti*y, Frost picked up the line and finished “stopping by woods on a snowy evening.". He drew a atdnding, scouting ovation. Frost held 600 listeners spell-bound for more ^an an hour with his homey chatting aiid reading, which keynoted for him a week at the library in his role as honorary consultant In the humanltlee. Ifte library an,-nounced Rrost has agreed to another three-year term In that ppst. % , lAr A “Now I've got all mixed up iq government,” he murmured. "The other day someone called me a statesman. So if I act a little funny tonight, a little strange, it Isn’t poetry, it’s statesmanship.” the motion was to table it wasn’t n for am being steamrollered by Horton,” Ewarf objected. Board Chairman Delos Hamlin interceded at this point and affirmed that there could be no discussion. The :modbn to table lyas then defeated by a vote ot the board. The hoard then went nhead nnd approved awarding of $517,187 in contracts by a $0-10 vote. The vast majority of supervisors obviously were caught unaware by the Cheyz attempt to table the action. Several had previously voiced the opinion that the auditorium Id be built from funds in the budget regardless of what might suffer. Many obviously hadn’t considered the problem qf the mentally retarded. "This la a very serious problem have not up to this date set .up a training piegram Dill* Children,” Cheyz told the board. REFERS TO BTATEMENTO In A prepared i^eech, he referred to statements by probate Judge Donald Adame and Robert Wollaeger, director of the 6»mty Child Guidance Clinics, that “something inust be done” for the county's mentally retatded young- ”If we oontlnuo t» neglect the " letatrdM, thii In torn Is more problems to onr « ’ in child gulduice nnd Jn- Cheyz referred to what Wayne County is doing to assist mentally retarded youngsters through its ST*' lie called for study and n similar effort to be imade here. POKTIAd PRESS, T0ESPAY, MAY 8, 1962 Literacy ’^timlLpedm^ Start ByiAxamMtaaum Aiwodated Fnw New* AaMyit WASHIN^STO.N^’Hic sec-ond of two Kennedy, administra* tion civil rights moves is coming to a dlmax. This one, dn attempt to- knock out literacy tests as a har to Negro voting in federal -elections, figurmi to lose. can be quite a chore, even for Su^me Court Entices. Last month Atty. Gen. Roltert This is hardly news. It looked foredoomed from the start; The administration got another dvil rights measure — against poll 'taxes-HTolling. That’s a long way from final success, too. Wiite registrars in the South can apply literacy teste to would-be voters, refusing to let them vote if they fall. The tests can cover writing, reading, or interpreting the constitution. ' - the Constiti was the most widely em device to keep Negroes front the polls. He said it keeps hundr^ of voting thousands of 'Negroes from in federal elections. '*We have had dozens and sens of Negro college pro. lessors declared iOiterate while white citizm with virtually no education have been allowed ' literacy test put to him by registrar.'This would apply both wiiites and Negroes. When this measure was brought up.Jn the Senate two weeks ago. Southern /Democrats parted company with the Kennedy administration and started a filibuster which has been going on ever since. Their main argument is that under the Constitution states can fix their own voting qualifications adthout interference by the gov- i Population Up 2,580,000 I Biiths in U. S. at Record WASHINGTON (AP) - There wete 4,282,800 babies bom . last year in the United -States—a rec- And, according to a report today by the,, Public Health Service, the Seel^o Assist Mentally Sick Psychiatry Assn. Head Urges Campaign f6r Sweeping Advances TORONTO (AP) - Walter Barton, president of the American Psychiatric Association, urged his colleagues yesterday to campaign lor sweeping advances against mental illness with special attention to care for the aged. In an address a^ the start of the 118th annual meeting of the association, Barton urged political action to include the mentally ill in social legislation. He also advocated more cooperation between physicians and psychiatrists. EXPECT 3,500 Some 3,500 delegates wen pected to register during the five-day meeting. Barton, superintendent of ton Stale Hospital and associate professor of psychiatry at Boston University School of Medicine, said members should campaign for adoption of the major recommendations of P^sident Kennedy’s Joint Commission dn Mental Illness and Health, published Expansion of research, streamlined services, community psychiatry and shared government and private financing offer “the greatest opportunity given this generation to make a sweeping advance in the entire field of psychiatry,” he said. Factory RaproMntativa Ham WIDNISDAY—2 to 1:30 p.m. REMINGTON Eltctric Shcivur RECONDITIONED rJ liAT AArJfRMfa ElacMc Shovani >^a{n Floor krwMplsmitlenililil SINUS CONGESTION MMimitMiMRhiylmr infant death'rate reached a new Those were contributing factom > a net increase of 2,580,000 in the popuiation, without taking immigration Into account. The service, on the basis of provisional figures, said, the 4,282,000 births dudng 1961 compared with a previous record of 4,257,650 in I960. There were 108,200 infant deaths in 1961, down from 108,800 in *1960, and the infant mortality rate was 25.3 per 1,000 live births, down from the 1960 rate of 25.7, the previous low. The Kennedy-backed bin wotdd erngrs of putting on a slW to pirevent anyone with at least a sixth-grade education from being barred from voting in ‘ foderal elections, eveh though he failed' a ATTACKS SOUTHEBNEBS ITbe Northerners suggested the Southerners were certainly not put^ on their filibuster to ap-Sduthem Negroes whd don’t vote but rather to find favor with white Southeinere v4io do, ‘ ■" ' he Senate’s Democratic bnd ' Republican leaders, living allowed what they consider amj^e time for the Southerners to state The Northern Democrats and Repnblicans on the other side argue that the Constitution also guarantees citizens against being deprived of their rights, including voting rights, because of race or color. Therefore, they say. Congress can step in^ to protect those rights., One of the Southern captains— Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., said ■■■ or 21 states have literacy tests but only seven of them, including North CaMina, are in the South. Kennedy said Ihe literacy tests were not discriminatory outside the South, or in North Clarolina, ho far as he knew. ’The Senate debate, .as usual, dragged in a lot of things bekdes discussion of the issue. For instance. Sen. James Eastland, .D-Miss., used the debate as an excuse to attack the Supreme Court for decisions involving Commu- Southerners accused the North- In earlier days the impOtuslbaity of digging' up ^ugh money to paj* the tax may have Hept some Negroes from voting. Bu't it’s no longer much « a factor. That may account inVpart for the sort of half-hearted, flght the Southerners put up on this one. But this was probably a more important factor: the anti-poll tax proposal was not in the form of a bill which would become |aw if passed by both hou! sig^ by the President. tl^ 'case, are ready to tty shut off debate by-forcing a vofe on What is.called cloture. . ’This, means two-thirds of. tpe senators present on the . floor— not necessarily all 100 senators— must vote to shut off debate or it can't be stopped. ■EFFORT fDOOMEO’ But never in this century have two-thirds of the senators been willing to shut off debate on a civil rights bill. Many of them might favor the. bill but cherish unlimited debate since they know some time on somethitiig else they might want to use it and wouldn' want cloture. So those now favoring cloture haven’t much hope that it can be invoked. If by some miracle this unless the House also approved. Earlier this year the Senate did shove through a proposal to outlaw the payment of a poll tax before a person could vote. Only five Southern states have such a requirement. in the form i . constitutional To pass the Senate required a two-thirds vote. It passed, with votes to spare. But that’s only the start. Now it must pass the House by a two-thirds vote. The house may act. If it does and approves, there’s still more to do. The whole thing dies and the Constitution wm’t be amended unless at least three-fourths of the 50 states, or 38 states, also approve. That's tough going. You Jiever had Vodka so good... VODKA ANROW LIQUEURS COUP., DETROIT, MIOI. M A100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM 6RAIN He’ll be in WHEN HER RAMBLER NEEDS ITS FIRST CHASSIS tUBRiCATION TRUMAC TABLETS WMf M id I.C. ilMi Is MsssNif iRtNnMRif ftw rtIWf ft slmw nnnmwmIimi* NdRs Ads M M dust wIllM to tsdinlitetitettiii|.t;jfwis(toflids ssy d it skivi smAsisi ssi kivi WN silt iRdwidtote^i its jito mdtost itesllfc Osr toiswM h> N. RagtiuwS He’s two. The Rambler’s brand-new. He’ll be five, most likely, and riding to kindergarten, when the Rambler Classic will itslube job.* He’ll be Tour before one penny is spent for another battery or more anti-fbeze-r-they*re guarantee !t Meanwhile, the Rai^bler will travel twice as far between engine oil changes as any previous model. In high school, if he drives this Rambler, it will still have the same Ceramic-Ar-moted muffler and tailpipe. (Or, If either should rust oui, it woiild be rej^ced for the' original owner without charge, collision damage excepted. .Just see your Raihbler dealer. I'hat’s another guarantee.) Sound like the car of a lifetime? It is. The starter and generator are lubricated for life. Rambler Single-Unit construction, with its hundreds of extra welds, stays remarkably free from squeaks and rattles. And Deep-Dip fustproofing, right up to the roof, makes Rambler the world’s most rustproofed car. 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Floors of CUT- > PRICES ■ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Jfegulor 59c Value Full 12-foot electric extension cord with bakelite cube tap For use in the home. Limit 2 per person. 29 GALVANIZED PAIL Regular 75c Value Hof dipped galvanized pail with bail handle. Full 10-quart capacity. Limit 2. SIU ‘HKOTF PAMTS • LATEX WALL PAINT • WHITE HOUSE PAINT • WHITE SEMl-GLOSS $4.95 GALLON 2 57 —^our ^ GAL. Choice HOUSEWARES With Extra Refill Pod Floor Waiters $U9 Value 97' n-nsra rustic Solod Sets : Fc $U9 Seller As shown—durable plastic set with 11 -irtch salad bowl, eight 6-inch individual bowls plus salad fork and spoon. Cay colors. 97* Aegtilor 13.95 Value Your Choice Choice of famous Presto or Mirro timers—for baking, cooking purposes—they're useful for up to . an hour. Adjuffoble Heights—ALL STEEL IRONING BOARDS SS.9S Value 177 Adjustable .heights for standing or sitting positions. All steel board with ventilated p for faster, cooler Ironing. Limit 1 board. ’ BARGAIN BASEMENT Afsorted Colors^-Potternt—Sizos Bedroom Drapes Values to $4,95 Pair -Your Choice«> 1 57 PER PAIR 2Fllrfw«3JI^ I^FT. EXTENSION CORD Quality Buhgalow Orikote paint at lowest prices. Choice of Latex Wall Paint in white and colors. White Mouse Paint or White Serr\i-Gloss Paint, Limit 4 gallons. As showfF—Teddy' floor waxer with washable pad and extra refiU. Wax and buff your floors, with this waxer. Long wood handle. Presto, or Mirro Miiote MiDder Big selactfon of better drapes iO|Cottoni, rayons and evarglaxe* in prints, fforills and patterns fot mojit bedrooms. Aisortod' lengths end widths. Not exactty osyctured... < ' ■'I ' I' kinnrngham, 0|»n ktl (txeapf Tkiirs., Fri., OpcRtini) Enchanting New Sillioiiettes! Have your hair restyled for summer in an individual version of the new side-swept line—with more side fullness. Keep it trim all summer with a fresh body-wave permanent. SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME UOY AiVLYS COLO WAVE $10 Styled Haircut, $2.00-itie Fmesi Hair Tinting, Bleochmg, Tipping. Phoae Ml 7-2000 for Appointment Beauty Salon. SecondTloor Use Your Charpe Account Savi at Yoh Spind with BrNRStanps PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Temperature Taking Important dmtiov* «/iw « I lArtKit. ir« ____[ «lrep ■.................... parent tett the Hfferente be-tween strep throat end «•* ordinary, harmeu tore throatF A. The parent can’t be sure bat here an some helpful suggestions: Fever and son throat are two symptoms infection. Whenever a child does not seem up to par. take his temperatun four times daily. This is especially important if the child complains of a “scratchy” or son throat If fever is pnsent (temperatun by mouth of 101*F. or mon) a physician should be consulted. market an considered perfectly safe. Q. Does the color of die eym change mith egeF A. Yes. Many children an bora with blue eyes which may daiicen in the first few months of life to hazd 4»r brown. Then is also a e slowly in adult lii Qmsdota directed to Science Editors, P. O. Box 1174, Lotdtvitte I. Ky. will be incorporated in these columns when possible It’s wise to have s family physician. Then, if a yOu will not be a stranger to him. And renn apd eompeient staff will be glad to aerve yonr HfO AS A XUillC SHVlCi IT PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - professic PROPERLY PRICED 689 lott Blvd. at Perry 333-7152 1251 Mdwin St YpsilanH 333-7057 ^Paramount Beauty School^ PHONE i]triray c Evening Classee. Write, Phone c. . - Call In Person lor Free Pamphlet F iSilllliKAL -Styled 11 'A S. Saginaw. Esgis Thaatar 4-2352 ^ Bldg.. PonHae. Michigan THE POOTIAC PEESS, OTBSBATi MAT 8, tm Netvlyw^ South After Waterfall Mites The Ctel for a aouthera bnneynxma fcl-lowing their Satur^ marriage in Our Lady irt jhe Lakea Chtirch, Watofcwd. Rev, J. L, Phalen performed the noon- pink carnationg. The tormer Fhtricla Anu Etnriidc la the davghter of the Eugene B. Emrltda of Mid- The Robert Cadwalladen of Detroit are the bridegroom'g Pearl-frosted Aknoon lace accented the bride’s gown of Latyledwidi 1 which ex- veU of silk iUusicm felt from n trii^e crown of seed pearls. She wore an evening star pendant, gift of the bridegroom, and h«M « heart-iriiaped bouquet of white roses, pink and Sorority to Install Officers Both afternoon and evening, sections of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet this evening in the Bloomfield Hdls home of Mrs. William Ludwig, Warwick Court. Dessert will be served by a committee of hostesses including Mrs. FYank Huft and Mrs. Donald Hurst, Royal Oak, and Mrs. T. F. Walkar and Mrs. Robert Sutton, Birmingham. be installed by former association president, hfos. James Wilbert of Lathrup Village. They are Mrs. Thomas King of Royal Oak, associatiim president: Mrs. Gonhxs Bding, first vice i»«sideht; Mrs. Lyman Fishburn, second vice president; Mrs. Ridiard Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Frank Carlson, treasurer, hfrs. Lud-Mdg and Mrs. Charles Mason are directors.. Plans will be discussed for sending the association president as official delegate to the fraternity’s national ctmven-tion at Grqve Park Inn, Asheville, RY., from June 23 to July S. Matron of hdnor, Mrs. John Bohl, Grosse He, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald Lingo and Mrs. Lawrence ' Benscoter, Drayton IMains, appeared in aquamarine taffeta sheath dresses with matching overskirts. They wore Dior bow crowns and held tiosegays of pink and white camatimu. The bridegroom had James Mcbaac, Detroit, for best man. Lawrence Benscoter and Donald Lingo seated the guests. Waterford Community Center was the setting for the reception. The Inride attended Alpena Community (foUege and her husband who was graduated from Michigan State University, is a graduate student at Wayne State University. They will reside in Waterford. End V ,'My fhs israwr giuimiA wA Is Iho issighfor St Mr, Miifld’M. RHSs,«t,»M«|*'l0Mli Hi-lnfideaty I m •> IMl I They Wanted to Gef Away From It All... Fabric roses Accented tbs InMe’A gown'of wldta ChsntlUy lace dveii (Editor's Not* — 4 condsnsatton of Abifail Van Bursn's new book "Dear Abby on MarriagsP is appearing daUp tn f ha Pontiae Press At U insMlments under the serialised Wa "m-mmsutyn By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN A Milwaukee man divorced his wife because she called him Herbert in her sleep. His name was Leonard. A woman in CMoago Was granted a divorce because her huriNuid refused to let her patronize her father’s butcher shop. e her out of her mind by moving hln TO determine why divorce is so popular today, it might be wen to examine some the reasons for marriage. Here are excerpts from letters I have received, together with the data ipdicathig bow long Oie marriage lasted and why it lasted no longer. ★ ★ ★ 'T couldn’t get along with my parents. They were terribly suspicious bo I married Jack to get out of the house.” (This marriage lasted four monttis. The bride found her husband to be even mote "suspi-cfous” than her parents.) Women^s Group Sets Dinner Event Rotunda Inn will be the setting for Oty Federation of Women’s Qubs’ annual dinner meeting MlFednesday. The affair will begin 6 p.m. Mrs. Norman Dyer, and Mrs. Richard Paschke have been in charge of reservations. Spring in Paris (NEA) — For spring, Paris shows handbags in navy-and-red combinati(»is, in gray, in red both bright and deep. Some are done in flannel or straw. Install Sorority Officers So who’s to say which problems are large and compelling or nie" and unimportant? What difference does the label make when the end product is the collapse of the home, the disllliwlnwnient of chUdren and a one-way ticket to Spitsviile? PERMANENTS a 150 Mon. Complete With Haircut and Set ^, through Bo KppoIntmanI Nocoaiory FE 6-8000 1 ■f Fri. LOUIS JL 10 West Huton—2nd Fleer Next to Buckner Finance Mrs. E. Cleo WUey, vice president of the North Central Region of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority for women teachers, install^ officers of Rho Chapter at Devon Gables. She. was assisted by Mrs. Edward Le-land. The following officers have been re-elected to second terms of office; Mrs. Morretl Jones, president; Mrs. Alyce Hagood, vice president; Josephine Bulla, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Ronald Carr was installed as recording secretary: Mrs. Ross Tenny, treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Boerstoa, historian; Mrs. Curtis Cheek and You Pay No More at Andre’s, But You Get So Much More . . . Where Quality and Service Are THIS SPRING IT'S THE Fealhei Edge Poimanent CREATED by ANDRE Joseph Davis, chap- Mrs. Wiley reported on the recent ADK tea at the Association for* Childhood Education International at Indianapolis, Several members of the group will attend the state dinner Friday in Ann Arbor. The June picnic will be at Mrs. Wiley’s home on Olter Drive. Methodist Unit Meets for Brunch Group Plans hr Mother's Day Breakfast $750 Let our skilled hair stylists create a becoming new coiffure for you, designed especially to bring out L/^*>'Pleie your unique type of beauty. Superb Special Reffular Price H5M NOW Special Beautiful WIGS W 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curl 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Hair Cut 6. Styled Set 9 95 Complete WE SERVICE WIGS Hake KXTRAOKDINAIIY SPECIAL! $12*0 $25 Permanent Complete No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 PJM. Beauty Salon lEisz 11 N. Bagtanw fit.. B«dvife<>n Uwiwiuw and Pika fits., Aeross from fitrand tkeatw ■ A Yomar Group of the First Presbyterian Qiuroh has completed plans M the annual Mothers Day breakfast to be served at the church. Mrs. George Sullivan, breakfast chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James E. Grabiel,. dining-room supervisor. Mrs. Ruby Clummings, Mrs. Keen Haddad and Mrs. Marvin Hillman who wiU direct the food service. Other chairmen are Mrs. Emil Bruestle, tickets; Mrs. Ralph Mason, program and Mrs. Donald Williams, decora- Mrs. Ernest Severence was the most recent hostess to the Yomar group in her home on Minton Road, Orion Township. Mrs. Williams led the Bible study and gave the mission- ary I Indian. Hostess for the June 7 dinner meeting will be Mrs, Melvin L. Washburn of Scottwood Avenue, "I had Just broken op with Don after 1 months, and I wanted to shp# him J oonid get months. She realised that She really loved Don after nfi.) ”I just got tired of tom-catting around and decided to settle down 1 one bed-partner.” (One year. He discovered that he liked the 1” system better.) sheer, royal blue accessories and corsage of idnk carnations. The newlyweds are at home on West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russ, East Tawas, and Mrs. W. A. Burress, Battle Creek, attend their granddaughter’s wedding. Othsra were Mr. and Mrs. And^ Kurtz of Toledo, Ohio, and the Ralph Odells of Pittsburgh. ' ‘T guess Andy Just wore me down and wouldn’t take no for an ver.” (Two years after she said yes to Andy she met another man who wouldn’t take no fw an answer.) ”1 felt terribly obligated accepting all these gUls and every thing.” (Two years. Ifo qnit giving her gifla after she nswrled hhn.) "I got her pregnant so I stuck. 1 think she got in that fbl; on purpose.” (Six months. Just long enough to make the baby legitimate,) ★ ★ ★ When marriages are made of such flimsy fabric, is it any wonder they scarcely last one season? But If married people are resolved to make a permanent nnlon, nothing can break It asunder, not even the most dtsastrons of the we’re about to discuss. • Marital difficulties, I am told, can be graded acewding to size, like olives. They start with "large” and go to "colossal” and end up "catastrophic.” Some of the difficulties are penny ante. But enough of such pennies can become a substantial legacy of trouble that leads to HHyition Some 75 members of the Women’s Society of CMstian Service of Central Methodist Oiurch met for a Munch at the Fellowship 'Ml on M-S9. ★ ★ ★ Marta Simonsson C5rde served the refreshments vrith Mrs. Ruby Austin chairman of the recent social. Mrs. Frank Gray reported on Mrs. Jtdui Garrison then conducted the installation service. ★ A A rtalled as officers tor the com-hfig year were Mrs. Harold Si 1^ Mrs. Walter Barning-, vice president; Mrs. Loy Bennett, secretary; Mrs. Richard Balmer, treaiairer; Mrs. Harry Baker, promotion; Mrs. William J. Lacy, missionary education; and Mrs. Charles Sayro, Christian social relations. Mrs. Frank Snover Is In charge of student work; Mrs. Richard El-dre^, youth work; Mrs. Francis Hoffman, childrens work; Mrs. Dale Bfallairi, spiritual life; Mrs. Richard Dougherty, literature: Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. Lowell Stuckman, commission on education; and Mrs. Cecil C3ioate, United (Church women. Plan to Model Gems During Bridge Session Outstanding gems in settings ' designed by a Detroit firm vrill be modeled by the women of Oakland Hills Counfry club. May 16 during their brieve luncheon. Models include Mrs. John Pi-ipeu, Mrs. James Rather, Mrs. George W. Staik Jr., Mrs. S, L. Goodale Jr,, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Vincent VattFleet. T^e women will model everything from diamond drop netddaces to bracelets and rings from India. A surprise gift from the gem company will he presented to one of the guests attending tlw luncheon. Another highlight will be the organ music of Rodney Davis tbrouidiout the afternoon. Arranging this special show- line and dtapel train. Seed pearln and nequins detailed her molded bodice. She carried white carnations, roses and ivy and wore a short silk iUuslon veil attached to< a petal caplet of pearls. t Mrs. Wendell TTOger «f Paidsen t Street, Waterford, who was matron of hoflsr, appeared la bouffant lav- ' " Her dstfen of besta^^StaunjU^ and Larry Gilbert, brothen of Tangerine carnatlms and acces-aories accented Mrs. Russ’ sheath dress of beige nylon chiffon cho-nen for her daughter’s nuptials and the reception in Kniahts of Pythias Hall. Ttw mother of the btide- Profidency Club Holds Meeting Griffin Proficiency Qub, Order of the Eastern Star No. 228, meet in the Neome Drive home of Mrs. Davy Gilpin^ An evening of games followed the business meeting conducted hy Mrs. Mary Erick- Wpmen's Unit Has Meeting The Foreign Culture and Cuisine Stucy Group Pontiac Branch, American Anno-dation of University Women, met in the home of Mn. Stewart Dell of East Hammond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf Mrs. Philip Lockhart spoke on the present culture and topography (rf Simin and products of the land. Mrs. Donald Mc-Millen told of t^ical foods of the provinces. ' Rev. and Mrs. Charles Coi-berg will be hosts for the next meeting which will be a study of India. A A A Guests for the evening were Mrs. Tom T. Reese, Mrs. Irwin B. Posner, Mrs. Francis I. McDowell, Mrs. Donald Gause, Mrs. Donald LaVire,' Mrs. Frank Voight and Mrs. WilUam Moorhouse. Up Babjf. HIHTS COUfCTfO SV MRS. DAN BiRBER, MOTHER Of.B Red-letter diy in the life of your baby when he first fsits lip alone. L(Could happen any time between 6 to 9 monthe.) But remember, those little back muscles are week at first so baby should not be left sitting up or pnqiped up too long. Watch for these fati^l signals; slumping forward or sliding from buttocks to smell of the back. of all ages: Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, both with Appleaauce and Bananaa. Eaeh cereal ia cooked with the fruit and ready to asrvu. Wonderful fla- vorat D< textural Good nourishment be-ceuee th^’re enriched with ir^. Second helping, anyone? Crib cue. If you’ve a crib with a drop-down side, make lita b’a the land of nod. Can't your little live wire will turn over. Cup cue. Pretending to drink from an empty cup is a good forerunner to liquid seif- 1 feeding. Show I baby how to do it | with a cup of your ownandhellsoon ieam by imitation. ’ When yac%td: Success* Cairyifiig igrounds that not only did hear band, Jess, l^eat her bnt he also** DErtolT (AP) — Virginia pjbeat her Pekingese dojI, Petei, ed Dawdy won a divorce Rlpnday onlthat,she would ied bad, r (tdttor’s Not»-4n mtoVier of tt series of dispatche$ on the tUo of mte Sol Motet, tiie collapse of his 1150 million empire. Wjas t, wdweler Uft notUnua reporter Harry Firing exploret the trou- hies that noa hesint hit truH-n$t$ emptrej emus want to mqptese their ad* i^ddikicttiar m£ml^ di0i *Wn a vhitM :iE|llte Sol EMeji. now. under federal inadmiut in cdniuMstlhin wlQi with one suitcase, a battered hrlef and a question: “Where can I find an honest real estate dealer?’' He found one and started hsMshest But be Whs a towering man to west Texas and the town of Pecos, population 15.000, is file little pond in which he grew to be suA a ir-. drrived here 12 years ago Before the roof M In he oon-tndled or bed an interest in, 40 companies, had a fleet of Coittl-lacs (even the servants used one! ^^"id then and owned two private airplanes. 'olf'' . SAnNG$ SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRCNT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY . ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates 4i% IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAIUBLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE KMablhhvd i^l ^890-^’ever turned paying a dividend. Over 72 yeart of touiui management—your atturance of security. Assets now over 74 miUion doUnrs, CANTOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION rsWaitHuion FE 4-0561 Downtown DotraH Offico: Woihtnglon Blvd. Bldg. ComorStotoStroot WO 2*1078 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk Syst Commerce voted trim one en interviewed by many Texas papers and they were collected in a pamphlet published by Billie Sol Estes Enterprises. Estes has said he owes all his success to an application of the teachings of^ the Bible to business. QUOTES BIBLE “There are two’ things Billie Sol can do- real fast," said a Pecos business man. “He can quote the Bible and he can' whip a financial statement out of his pocket with the speed of lightning. “Several months ago he took a'ple*^ of paper out of Ms pocket and asked me: ‘Would you like to know how much money I made last mtmth?’ ” ' &tes is a deacon and a lay preacher in the Church of Christ. It is an austere church and Billie Sol carries its teachings to the point that he segregates the sexes in his big swimming pool. Cliildren are welcome to use it but Ijpys and girls must swim at separate times. He has five chil-I, four girls and a boy ranging n from 14 years, but they not allowed to wear shorts. He does not drink or smoke and before he retired behind the etosed doors of Ms ranch house, .be frequently startled the rest-.dents of Pecos by leaving all the Cadtiiacs in the carport and traveling to. his office on a bicycle. People here my he is a sharp, ruthless man in a- business deal, that he has driven small competi-tors-DUt of business and will sit up the night figuring how to cut ‘LOANS* OF $100 .But there are hundreds of poor people in this vicinity who have THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR dSMUN'S AD there were no more worlds to conquer. The caption on the picture is from the Book of' P*roverbs: ‘Where there is no vision the people perish.” ('Tomorrow — ‘The roof falls in). McNamara Inspects Thailand Border The title of the pamphlet is 'Success.” It contains a full page picture of Estes looking at globe much the same way as Alexander the Great once looked at a map and sighed because BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara arrived here today and almost immediately took off on a 900-mile swing through Thailand’s sensitive northeast area bordering Lads with Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. - ' The northeast region of pro-Western Thailand for a year has been the, scene of increased Communist subversion, which Thai au-thoritie.';' say has stemmed from red-held, portions of Laos., askftii* MONEY fftesnihtifk youk/Htd-rH Clean up left-over bills fast! Phone Beneficial today! Left-over bills? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean them up with cash from Beneficial. Then, make only one payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month... and probably save money, too! Remember, “you’re the boss" at Beneficial! Phone today! Loans $25 to $500 on Signature. Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 W. LAWRENCE ST. (Over Cunningham's), PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2-9249 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—-PHdNE FOR HOURS —BENEFICIAL— FINANCE. SYSTEM PONTiAc PRKSS. TUBSDAy> maY 8, im J' itihg Hayes* Achievemeiits at City Hall Pomiac Honors Gredtesf ' By BB17NO L. KEARNS Sports Editor; Pontiac Press xThl« to thie lUght tor tiie Jonses. ' niiUlons of people in the world named > Johes and to he exaot. there are 157 listed in the telephone book in the bity of PontiM alone. There's only^e Hayes Jones however and he Is greatest of all Joneses in the world of track and field. PiHitiac’s Jones has earned himself the honor as one of the most prolific athletes in the history of the city, in MidUlgan and in the United States. Who else is a better hardier In the world today? crrr ntocLAMAVioN By proclamation of the Pontiac City Commission, Hayes Jones is to be honored tonight. A plaque listing his great achievements frcm the track at Wisner Stadium to the 1960 Olympiad in Rome and through his three world records of the Indoor season just completed. ITack fans know of his records in New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Tokyo, London, Moscow, Rome, Paris, Warsaw. They've watched him set these records throughout tho world. Hayes actually won his first Olympic medal back in 1950. He was just a skinny kid among 300 who were com-* peting in the Junior Olympics at Wisner Stadium and he proudly took his place on the top tier of the miniature Olympiad podium to get his medal for high jumping i-feet-6. ..# ★ ★ To the thousands 'Of fans watching that summer day, he was just another Joneg boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones it was a happy moment but no cause for any celebration. When the day was over everyone forgot the Jones boy named Hayes. For the next four years he made frequent visits to the Wisner track, running, jumping and hurdling and then turned his imagination to thoughts about great achievements in track and the Olympics. '/A Tonight Under the guidance of coaches Wally Schloerke and Ray Lowry, interest In track kindled lit Hayse: When the great Pontiac Central teams of 1955 and 1956 were walking off with the Michigan class A championships, Hayes was rightfully called the most outstanding prep trackman in the stab. ★ ★ ★ In 1956,. Pontiac became the first out-of-state schwl to win the Mansfield, O., relays in its 23 year history. Jones scored 16 points in the meet. He scored at' least 16 points in every meet in which he competed that season Includlx^ the'state meet when he set two records and scored 19Va points. His collegiate career carried him to Eastern Michigan University where he remade the record books. In collegiate meets around the country, Hayes was recognized as the outstanding freshman in the country and for the next four years he stole the show la inter-coUegiate competition. There was ev,en talk about using Jones for the decathlon Tigers fail to Roar Against Denver Farm Club Tops Detroit, H in Pidy at Los Angeles tonight; Slate Tour of Jopgn in Foil From Our New# Wires DENVER — Will the real Detroit Tigers ;9ease roar? The once*proud contenders in the American League pennant race suffered the crowning ignominy last night when their Denver Farm club defeated them in an exhibition game. 6-4. It was the^ Tigers sixth straight loss. Aspromonte's Homer Beats Old Mates ii- , 5-.; v : ... . I ^ Crippled Hurter Fires No-Hitfer ^ The Associated Press Turnabout, which has always been considered fair play, wat bound to happen after the National League stocked its new club through a player draft. And the No. 1 "turncoat” i today is Hou-I’s Bob Aspromonte. I And if they stopped at Denver to look for talent, they had their share as three of the Bears’ hurl-e*rs set the Detroiters down on five hits. Al Pehanick went five innings for the American Association ctnb to pick np the victory. He needed help in the later innings from Mickey LoUch and Ron The Tigers try the streaking Los Angeles Angels tonight. Denver got two runs off veteran Sam Jones during the /our innings he pitched, then wallop^ another four off Fred Gladding. Tiger manager Bob Scheffing used his regular lineup the" first three innings, then sent in his second string. Steve Boros was the only regular to go nine innings. TWO HOMERS All of the Detroit runs came on homers. Bobo Osborne banged a three-run blast in the fitfh inning and Mike Roarke chipped in with n bases-empty home run in the 3>, night nauH City (Rukow 3-1) at Bi Ira^o^ ajiirharm Vl) al Wai ' WEl>NICSDAV'L'’V'HKni'I.I ston at New York Icngo at WMshingUin. night ^..*veiand at Minnesota, night Detroit at I.us Ai^eles. night MONDAY'N IllOfU TODAY'H GAMICK Philadelphia PUtabur^h ^(^^raiio.U *!•«» at Mlh WEDNiciinA't s sciiEm;i.K New Yolk »t Chicttiio PhlliulRlplU* si Clnolrmsa, night -“iKburgh ttt Mllw»uk««. iilgnt 1 Prmiclkco »t Bl. touB. night Lob Angclet At HoUBlon, night Two 'Triples' Aid Cranes Jens Br»?wer imd, Al Wilkinson ead) won tbret* events yesterday as Cranbrook's track team swamped Lakeview, 84-25. * Sr Brewer, a junior, sped to victory in both hurdles and the broad jump. Wilkiiuon won the 100 and 220 dashes tiind pole vaulted 11 . isHilielMMl-'to. the lunM toi « M.V eloeltiiit «« the way In « fir«t. ; Other winners were Tom WII-m Lynn Hobbs, high jump;. PITTSBURGH UP - A 16- | year-old pitcher with an arti- | ficml right leg turned in a t I no-hit. no-run game for the # f suburban Penn Hills High School baseball team Monday. Tommy Walters, who V throws right-handed, gave 1 up only one walk in blanking Swissvale 3-0. He had pitched a shutout last week. Young Walters’ leg was amputated five years ago after he was injured football game. His father, Robert, a former Penn State football player, is a teacher at Penn Hills. Ortonville Man in Happy Rut— ah Ace a Year Ortonville |olfer Bob MacGregor has fallen Into a delightful rut. He’s averaging one ace per year at Clarfcston Gelt Club. MacGregor rifled Clarkaton’M Snd-hole-in-one this aeason and his 8rd at the course In three year yesterday. Flaying partners M Fierson and .Ilm Vnnderworp, also of Ortonville, watehed as Mae-Gregor need the 110-yard 0th with a wiHlge 89 for nine hole At this rale, C'larkston G. owner Paul Frechette may have to make the holes smaller. "Thia is getting kind of expensive,” lauglie.1 Mrs. Fn>eheMe. "We pn^isent a dozen golf balls to eveiyone who shoots an ace lie carded Tiger Averages Fern»n<1«it ISruton . . CttBh .. Wood Olsdding Punning MobbI .. Agulrro OoUgglior BiglTn OsbsIr 1 r. 1.1 R> C. Owens Agrees Jeff Wallen, mile; and (he mile relay relay team. TIk» Cranes won the 880 relay by eight seconds but were disqualified. TElbnS WIN Cranbrook downed Ferndale Ir to Terim With ColtS tennis yesterday, 6-1. All matches were taken without losing Tom Freedman was > Ferndale’a only vU-for. Winning. for the Cranes John Haradi4, Whit Conrad atu} Kent. Rakes in singles and Steve Knekson - Sam Wnltern. J o h Bnintlt-Steve O'Gindy and J i i Alexander-Hick Uadiner in double the celts. as he begun chalking up victories in high and low hurdles, dashes, high jump and broad jump. In the Miami and Ohio relays he took part In six events ^ and won five and against Central Michigan In dual competition he Bon five out of five in his freshman year. His second ' place usually came In the high jump although he was able;' to go 6-feet‘4.‘ ' * ' NCAA CHAMP J He won. the NCAA championships in both hurdles in 19S«i pnd in the Drake Relays he became the only double winner ‘ In the meet’s 50 year history in taking the high sticks in i3.6 and the 100 yard dash In 9.5. It was decided In hfs later college days to concentrate on • the hurdles. The 1960 Olympics were his goal and he was Intent on hurdling his way. Prom 1958 through April of 1962, Hayes set an array of indoor records that rank him with the names of Jesse Owens and Harrison Dillard. The big moment of his life came in the fall of 1960 when he helped the United States make a grand slam of the hurdles event. He, Lee Calhoun and Willie May all posted times of 13.7 in the preliminary heats. In the finals, Calhoun took the gold medal. May the sllyer medal and Jones the ffropze medal. \ ★ ★ ★ There was some disappointment for Hayes because he thought he could hkve finished first, but he was still happy to be part of a great winning trio, and also because he defeated the world record holder £tortin Lauer of Germany. Now, Hayes loojts forward to Hbc 1964 Olympics, Calhoun and May will be out of the pictiii’e and Jones feels he will be Just ripe at the age of 24 to get the gold medal. The past spring he has indicated his intentions. He continued his two year sttfak of victories by wlnrilng his Slst straight indoors and setting three world. records In the 45 yard highs, 60 yard highs and 70 yard highs. ★ ★ -A He has never been beaten indoors at .Madison Square Garden in four years and holds all hurdles records In the Philadelphia, Chicago and Milwaukee Relays. The world is full of Jones, but track fans aren’t through hearing from Pontiac’s Hayes Jones. SCHOOL I --- Olympics —.™, ! High Sclwoj J}n»l8 .. B High School f Jump Ssglaow Valley ........... d High HurdleB Saginaw Valley ..... ^COLLgUIATE akCOROR ' High HurdlOs Eastern Michigan Onlvorsltv »57 60 .................... »67 00 yard Low Hurdles_________....... ____ , 60 yard Dash Eastern Michigan UnlvcrBli ■ ~ng Eastern Michigan University r2«‘''’y 220 V.... Broad « HONORED AS FRKP - Wally Schloerke, coach of tho 19/16 State championship Pontiat; Central track team, shares the honors with Hayes Jones in accepting the trophy for winning the class A title. PCH became the first out-of-Ohio school to wm tho Mansfield relays that year. Jones scored at least 16 or more points in every meet as a senior. 'igh Hurdles Inter-Sthte Collegiate ■ Hurdles Inter-State Collegiate ( ------ ------ -nter-State Collegiate Conference NCAA 120 yard High Hurdles Record (tlei . NCAA Champ 220 yard Low Hurdles WORLD RECORDS 10.^8 60 yard High Hurdle* World Record............. 70 yard High Hurdles World Record ............. ----■ Low Hurdles World Record ............ High Hurdles ....................... —1 100 yard Dasli double winner Drake Relays historyi rd High ------- 1890 120 1 9 yard I 1801 Ilgh Hurdles V Illgh Hurdles Olympic.. ..... .. .. ...... Relay Team World, Record . ......1 High Hurdles World Record.. Hayes Jones and Wife to Be Honored Tonight . Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Jones will be honored at a private dinntT of the city eomndssion at the Waldron Hotel thlh evening and at 9 p.m. a public reception will be held at city- hall. The wall plaque honoring Hayes Jones will be unveiled and all of his fornx'r teammates, friends, relatives and local «;1(1-( are invited to attend. COIJ.EGE HTAR -- Coach George Mfirshiill ;il Kasicrn Mich igaii Universily never had a pupil like Hayes .loiii's. The Pontiac flash rewrote ail of EMU's record books and lii'cainc a Kcnsutlon in intcr-collegiato track and AAU mecis irw the Unilcd Stales. WORI.D IIUKDI.ER -- Carrying a streak of .’!1 straight indoor ticlories, Hayes Jones holds the bulk of (he world's hurdles marks. The past spring he gel world records in ihc -l.i, (iO and 70 yard liurdles and l.s the only Irackmaii ever to win a sprint and hurdles ov(>nl back to back in I he Philadelphia and New York relays. Mikes Dump Freds, Chiefs and Avon Bow Barons Gain W-0 Lead From Northville The unexpeeled happened in thC| Northville, which had a 7-3 hit Wayne-Oakland Li-ague In bufU'-iling edge, got off lo a 3-0 leail ball yeslei'dny causing a change Milford got all its hlls in two scor-In the lead. iing innings lo gid even. The I'lsil Milford seorc'd without benefit of ing Mustangs wasted two safeties a hit in tlie 6th inning to upsetiin ttie (ith. TliCn Redskin Errle Northville 4-3 while ace .John Au-jSilko was safe on an error, moved gusien was firing a' no-hll 3-0 vie-around to 3rd on two outs .and tory for BkHunfield Hills against then tallied on another bobble. Ed Clarkslon. Holly whlpptsl wlnlessLsparkman won with a two-hit, West Bloomfield, 7-4. The BaronsToiir-mmng relief job. Erie Peter Uxik over 1st with 8-1 Red hot 8t. MIehiiel defeated elly rival 81. Krinl 8-8 for Its 6tli siralglit Niireess, a Foiitlae Central rally fell slioYt In a .1 !P loss af Midland, Kelteiiiig edged Avimdiile 3X, Roiiieh Im>1Ir 7-0. Romeo iiml L’AnsA Cnaise sliara llie Trl-CDiDity lead al 3-1. In golf, Pontiac Central ,won and losi in* a triangular, Si. ^Kredi di'uhhod Orchard Lake .St, Mary Hiniz and a solo homer by .lim Hur- each as did A. Stofanski of Fhl-reii wrapped up the city tilt. Mike\.„^^ Dercimuckcr of L'Anse Backes was the winner beating „ ,, , , , ,,, ,, , , , , ( reuse whiffed eight, walked nom freshman Walli'r, who had-one of two hlls. It was 1-1 early, llurren ” four-hitter and Cliff Vandl,- SAN FRANCISfX) (AP)-R ( Owens, art end who developi'd his alley-oop leaping i;ftirhes into NaUonal Football league specialty, relumed Monday nigitl fixmi Baltimore, wImtc he signed -.year conirael to play fm\ 4-1 and Milford took S^orlhville and West Bloomfiel|l In a Iriaiigular. also slammed two single.s. * ★ A Ray ((/olllnit and Bob Pomeroy singled in runs in the 7th hi'f sirikeotil ended the P(;il hid lo avoid its ‘2nd Saginaw Valley loss son loss In relief, Steve .luday Imdjin three starts. Lo.ser Bob Kann.s two triples, Tom Swiss and .Jim gave up just four hits hut c I're doubles. Kettei-ing wjnner Ray Bedding baffed in one run and had a l«'y single in a two-run 4th. Aviin’s Redgeway singled in scor(>d the olhw after ROMEO lli)T Rottusi piled up 17 hits with all starters gelling at least one. Big sVir w(is pitcher Gehe Hennlg.,-lle pilehed Ihroc-bit shut-out hall for five Innings (|ind halted in Ifutir rutis with a Iriple and single, Ih'ii Payne atid Hlniflc flixon had three bingles Anderson of Northville and .Sitko (jouhles. Aiigiisli’n fanned stwen iumI waTked none wllli (he only two (tliirkslon runners reiieliliig on errors, He doiil>lid a tlireC-hltter. , Mike Howard’s Ihree-rtm homer paced H«ll,f. Ray Johnson was fbe winner. A fivermi Ijmner inchulliig a grand slain (ili'ciiiT Jthmt by (laiy t/ dour led the attack with a'two-run triple and single for nnothor. Rod Montgomery lost it. Mike I^ov;eU had a Lapeer triple. ((ouch DIek Ay ling's CliUq golfers whipped Bay Clly (’en-trill H'l to (tVt hut bowed lo h'llnt Hoiilliweatern 13-3, Soiitliweslern also walloped B<((', iV/t (o !•■!. Fhll Thingstad paced Fontlac wllli 83. Art Topalka of South-western was tticet medalist with 75. FCH Is 3-4 In the Valley. St. Fred scored J77 to 214 for OL SI. Mary featuring .39 by Chuck Dean. Al Novak had 49 In (letoat. Larry Jtoy was fncdalist with 41 as Milford.,had 176, North' IPRESS BOXI Mexico held i(s team lead and Mexican army (/apt. Antonio Al-niada took over first -place in the individual totals yesterday in the International Pentathlon competition al*San Anionid, Tex. ★ ★ ★ I’he Mount Clemens Spei'dvvay opc'as its stock car racing season I'hursday with .John R. Ferris as u'w (rack presidcni. . * ★ ★ IViilerford reiTeadon sofllmll play gets under way tonight with two class 0 games: llaskin Chevrolet against Bob & Larry’s Bar at 7:00 and Koekeote Faint taking on iliinpl Fontiiie at 8:.30. ★ * ★ John Ma.son, swimming in the 1-12 age group for (ho Pontiac .Swim Association, placed third in the liacksiroke, fourth in the individual medley and second in the butterfly during last weekend's age swim meet at Binning-ham. Top local girl was Susie .Srnilli (11-12) who was third in (he baokstrokc and fifth in the individual medley. Junior Baseball Confabs Tonight and Thursday Tonight and Thursday have boon •t as (lie dates for organizational nicetings for (x)aetie.s of junior baseball teams In Walerfoi3l Township,- (he Recreation Department announces. Tonight at 7. .30 at the Commus-nity Activities Building on Wll«i Hams Lake Road, conches of Classfy,^ D (18 years and under) and Class -72 (15 and under) teams will meet. Then, on Thur.sdny, tho Class P" (13 and under) aiid Widgets (11 and under) confabis are slated, (ioiiches or persons interested i ... ‘ ' r.. . Ifocrning (earns lids summer ara ville totaled 180 led by Tom to altond these nxrllngs,.! tery’s 42. Wi'St Bloomfield Dfie* to limih'd .space, it Is re* --193. Rieck Ecker and Tod Tliom(r(|ueslejtl Ihid a |ninimii)n of iiliiy-“■■■ niatelied)45.s, - ' 'ers ttfttond. ... I , / J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 19^2 Baron Golf Coach Has Problem Frying to Pick Final Starter for Press Play Hai 4 Top Candidates; Defend Title AAay 28 in Biggest Meet By BILL CORNWELL Bloomfield HiUs golf coach Don Dennis has a problem. But he’s not getting any sympathy from his high school opponents in the Oakland County area. They’d love to have the same problem. What’s the problem? Dennis Is having a hard time 11th yinual Pontiac Pren Prep Invitational golf tournament on Monday, May SS, Country Club 2 Arnateuris Star at Pine Lake Event Fairman, racer, By BILL CORNWELL Stoffer (Bud) Rozema of Birmingham and Detroit’s Johnny Molenda provided all the amateur puncl) their professional partners needed in Monday’s Pro-Am Best Bail golf tournament at Pine Lake Country Club. Rozeipa, a Pine Lake member, gave Pine Lake assistant pro Gerry Prieskom help on six holes and Molenda assisted Sylvan Glen pro Vic Juhola on half a dozen as the two teams carded six-under-par 66s to share first place in the field of 41 pros and 77 amateurs. Four boys are fighting for one position and at the moment all of them are shooting the same average. This puts Dennis in a dilemma. Carl Becker, Jim Hehgel, John Brams and Ron Holden are waging a spirited battle for the lone remaining spot on the Hills goR squad in the rapidly-approaching Press tourney. FOUR SPOTS FILLED Four places look firmly occupied. Fred Ewald, medalist in the 1961 Press event, (Hiuck West, Tom Fry and Steve Ezineff apparently have their spots clinched. Only Tzineff did not compete year ago. . . Dennis’ ’’serious” problem replacing such graduated stars as Joe Pulliam, Steve Diltz 'and Bruce Billings. Any one of the four current contenders seem capable of doing an adequate job. No matter which shotmaker wins the honor, the Hills will be a prohibitive favorite to repeat as champions of the Press tournament. Last year the Barons won the title by a record margin of 18 strokes and they don’t appear to be noticeably weaker in 1962. The Barons have compiled i rather phenomenal record during the past six years. They’ve won 57 meets while losing only nine. When they teed off against Oak Park this afternoon, they seeking their 34th consecutive regular season win. Included in their 33-match victory string were six triangular meets and one quadrangular. competition suffer Now a Class A school, the Barons have won two straight regional titles, three Wayne - Oakland crowns in succession and finished 2nd in the state Class B tourney two years ago. They finisihed 3rd in the state ”A” event last year. Competition will be stiffer for the Barons this season. The field has been increased from 18 to 20 teams and Royal Oak Dondero, Birmingham Scaholni, Fcrndale and RdchestCr are ranked strong contenders. ran the five-man team event six times. Other titles In the 18-hole medal play outing belong to Pontiac Central, Walled Lake and Water- ford. Here is the entry breakdown according to class: Class A-BIrmingham Senholm. Bloomfield Hills, Fcrndale, Lapeer, Oak Park. Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern. Rochester, Royal Oak Dondero, Royal Oak Kimball. Southfield. Walled Lake. Waterfoid Kettering and Water-lord Township. Class B—Clawson, Northville, Royal Oak Shrine and West Bloomfield. Class C—St. Frederick and St. Michael. Fcrndale and Kettering are new •■ntries this season. handicap frpm 30 atrokm to lO'in tour years, aided Pitoskoro with birdies on the 4th, 7th, 9th and Prieskorn aided his own epuse ith a 15-joot putt lor a birdie three at No. 18 and a two-footer for an eagle three at No. 10 to climax a pair of 3-wood biows. Molenda, last year’s ninnerup in the National Publinx tourney at Rackham and now a Lakepointe supported Juhola with birdies on the 3rd, 3th and 16th holes, an eagle three at No. 13 ' pars on the 7th and 8th. Juhola contributed A deuce on No. 17. BURKEMO BEST Veteran Walter Burkemo Franklin Hilis, former Natimal PGA champ, had yesterday’s best score among the pros, birdied four hoies en route to a 36-36—71 for a three-strohe gin. Pontiac’s Gene Bone. Warwick Hiils pro, ind Washtenaw’j Tom Talkingtmi divided 2nd places with John Dalrymple of Lakepointe, Steve Isakov of Lakelands aii^ Juhola each shot 75. Pries-korn posted 76. Bone was penalized two strqkes for the incident, which occurred the 496-yard 3rd hole. (We v only two feet from the ^ and a birdie four when hi^^ partner’ caddy scooped up tl^bail. The toOrney’s finest shot was delivered by Horton Smith of Detroit Golf Gtib./Who sank a 66-foot chip for a birdie three oA the 18th sored Pro-Am event will be played car built by Mickey Thompson, at Plum Hollow.’ rrr Prinkorntoad Rosmna 34-33—M ... Juhols-John UOIends ....34-33-M Vie Juhol«-D»n Dinoff ..........36-33-M Tex Ardsrno-80.eo after shooting a 68 with three irtners. Burkemo $171.00 and Juhola netted Bone, who learned $71.55, had the misfortune of losing additional money wliSn an unwitting caddy picked up hig ball on the green and threw it to him. 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We have 375 j, [x-nnant- some good holdover players, and contending bail club, we want to field the kind of team I W ★ that will bring people out to payj "The next two weeks w ill lie a my salary." ’ 1 tough battle for us," said the 41- __________________1 iy<>ar-old Cardinal outfielder by telephone from St. Loui.s. "We play ONE SWINC Musial wanted to eolleet his 3,000th bit at home. However, the mitpplhtcd Kevin Scolt, 154. Trimcma. IIJOANA. Mexico—Archie Moore. 1 Sen Diego. CalU.. knocked out Howi King. m. Eeno. Hev. 1. OFEM CIUBL'S NEW 50-T GOLF DRIVINO RANGE the Giant.s thi-ee straight starting tonight and then the EKidgers three in a row. After that we turn right around and play the same clubs six straight on the txiast. But we’ll be battling them. "All of us think that the trade for Bobby shantz is going to help our club." AUTO SPRINGS Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE On Y«ur C«r £4 JOR AnyMakaor *111**' Model Ini (EorUlne to Uiot which w Or Pay Only And Metcll It VaarMlt Slow HOLLERBACK AUtd PARtS TROPHY ROOM Musial brought home two baseballs from Cincinnati that will go in his trophy rack one of these occasion aixire three years ago road game at ^Icago where Stan was needed as a pinch hitter. One swing and there it was— hit No. 3,000. NL Crowds by 42 Per Cei was 38 when I got the 3,000, he said. "Wagner's record seemed long way off; I didn't know if I would be around that long. When you are 38 years old, ^30 more hits are a lot.” NEW YORK (API — National I'Hgue baseball fans, braving )ld, rain, sleet and” KeStl turning out in larger numbers this .season while helping the circuit regain its record-breaking pace of days. They represented his feat of lying and then bfuling the National League record for most games played. Sometime during the next few days, Mu.sial will bring home another baseball that will rale star billing in his home. It will represent his 3,430th base hit, tying the league record set by the late Hor nus Wagner. The magic number is five for Musial to lie the record. In the old days that was two night'i work. Now it blight take slightly longe When Musial won his first batting title in 1943, Wagner came to his home town to take part in .banquet honoring Stan. "1 always ^predated that,” said Musial. told me he had won seven Bight batting championships said he hoped I’d be able to matih him. I never thought I’d be u K there close to his records.” ".Som< ■how I'm not workc(i up about it as much as when I was getting dose to 3,000 hits," said Musial. it will bo dlffor*! ont the ( closer I get. If I get a cou- Through Siimlay's games tional League allendanee was .684,r)06, an increase of -12 per ,ent over last year. Even without the combined attendance of the two new teams, the Houston Colta and New York Meis, the gain still 17 per cent. The Colts had pulled 202,400 through the turnstiles in 11 home dates for an average of 18,400. The Mets. with 95.251 for 10 home dalc.s, were averoK'nK 9,.500. The American L e a g u ( showed a slight gain, according to the figures compiled by The Associated Press. The junior circuit's allendanee was 1,144,312 compared to l,l.'ki,057 in a c-o parable number of home dtdes Musial already has broken two Nalional\League records this .sea-games played and runs scored, 'lijhe total hit record is next. 1061. 5IAJ(m I,KA«1CE ATTKNI) Hy Thr Ai«H«rlfi(r today! (He’ll help witti year llnanelay toe!) BMEOWMlH Come In Today! John McAuliffe Ford 630 OaklamI FE 5-4IC COOL YOUR CAR .. with an EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park PONTIAC FE 4-0701 Have a ffewse To Putin Order?,. 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UNIOl| i» . .lakI ■ ENTER . .1. .J'VT THB PONTIAf: TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 Nprwejgian Premier Is ' Shrewd Politician By United Pra« fnterastlo Norwe^an Pranier Einar Ger-hardsen ia a sbrewd politidan, teetotaler and a lean man with During a visit to Moscow a few years ago, he puzzled Soviet inier Nikita Khrushchev by an> swering every vodka toast with one in fruit juice. , One of his cabinet ministers once said that if yon want to have good party with Gerhard- Pop-Mom Store Belongs to Past tSfmlMlaiMltlsMtalLT..... NJIm. Including full oquipmant and insurance. Price based on overage mileage and use per year. Prices plus 4% monthly tax. Ml 1-2724 _________ JO MMI and a bottle of ginger ole. ‘ tit ★ The ascetic prime minister win celebrate his 65th birthday in the United States May 10 where he is making an official lO^ay visit. career of politics, and is typical of the leadership of the Norwegian Labor party. He started out gs a very radical leftist with'Commu tost leanings but developed into a modem Social Democratic pol-Gerhardsen has made a lifetime itician with very little of the revolutionary left in him. BBE8TED BY NAZIS After seven years of schooling Gerhaidsen became, at 12, a, messenger and encand boy. then got a job as roadworker in Oslo. But So Well Remembered By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API-One of the mainstays of our past ft slowly passing from the American ■'the pop-and-mom store." pop-and-mom store is just what it sounds like it is. It is a trade term for a small family-owned business establishment in which husband and wife — and often their children did ^most of the >rder to cut 1 the labor costs. There time in America when most of the nation’s bufiness, i n large cities, sihpll towns and The Waitings Lerchen Research Department offers this New Special Report on Brunswick Corporation COMMON STOCK Brunswick Coiporation is the world’s largest producer of bowling equipment and also a leading manufacturer of pleasure boats, outboard motors, sporting goods, educational equipment, medical Md surgical products. This report contains timely information on Brunswick’s sales, earnings, and diversified product lines. It also discusses the company’s entry into numerous foreign markets. Mail coupon today for your free copy. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Please send Research Report on Brunswick Corporation NAME__________________________ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Delioil • Ann Arboi’ • Birmingham * Daarborn Jackson * Kalamazoo * Lansing • Now York at rural crossroads, was transacted in pop-and-mom stores. Some sold dry goods. Some sold candy and drugs. Some sold hardware, some sold groceries. But whatever they sold, they were small, they were family-owned — and usually they had a hard time keeping going. AMERICAN DREAM They represented the fulfillment of the American dream — in the days when the great American dream was to start a small busi-of your own—and grew with the country. Unfortunately, the pop-and-mom store too often was a marginal operation representing ambition rather than experience, and dominated more by hope and heart than by good business sense. ★ ★ ★ " They failed obscurely by t hundreds of thousands, but they served as a wonderful training ground for many of today’s most astute .-industrial le&ders. What really doomed most them was a change in the natim’s merchandising patterns. This resulted from such factors popularity of the automobile, the move to the suburbs, the spread of chain-store operattos—the rise of supermarkets, discount houses, mail order firms, the switch to mass marketing in practically every field. liness simply took away the business from little business. CARRIES THRILL But whoever worked as a youth 1 ■ a small pop-and-mom store carrier the thrill of those days indelibly in his memory. You were a person yourself and the people you wait^ real people, not just two-legged buying units. If the store happened an old-fashi(med, sawdust-floored small grocery, the work was hard and the hours were long and the pay was small. Few things came prepackaged, and you had to hand wrap and weigh everything from pound of liverwurst—the working man’s steak — to a sack of You let him take his time, listened to his troubles—a sick child, nagging wife—and as you expertly toted up his bill with a pen-' on a brown bag you dispensed consolation or sage advice instead of trading stamps. PSYCHOLOGIST Your true role was to act more as a friendly neighborhood psychologist than as'a hard-sell salesman. It was difficult for an owner not to extend a little extra credit to a man out of work who ^ad a large family, and it was the of that generosity which caused many a pop-and-mom store to founder in hard times—too much credit going out, too little cash coming in. ★ ★ ★ The huge. Impersonal, antiseptic shopping centm of today are far more efficient business operations, but nostalgia holds a warm remembrance for the pop-and-mom store'that flourished of yore, when America was younger and in some ways kinder. But there were compensations. You really got to know people as they are, and in time became an authority on the neighborhood and who lived in it. You didn’t rush a customer. How to figure the "extras” you get on U.S. Savings Bonds he has worked in'labor organizations or as an active politician. Gerhardsen was arrested by the Nazis in September, IMI, for illegal political activity and waa oent to the notoriqns Sack-ncentration camp, Norway’s present Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange. When Norway’s first postwar government — a national coalition of all parties — was formed, Gerhardsen was premier. He later headed a labor government and remained in the premier’s office until 1951, when he switched jobs with the national assemb dent. Scar Torp, for reasons of health. in firm control of the Labor party, despite some rumblings for the leftwing which have resulted in the formation of splinter group, the Socialist Peoples’ party. against Norwegian membership In, the market were using demagogic methods. It was later discovered that Gerhardsen was one of the few Nor-^ wegians ever convicted of political demagogy. He was sentenced to 75 days imprisonment on such charge in 1924. Along with the Jail term Gerhardsen, now an ardent NATO supporter, lost the right and privilege of serving in Norway’s armed forces for a 10-year period. s in a modern,' four-room apartment In Northeastern Oslo with his wife Wer-na, whom he married in 1932, and thetr two teen-age children. Although his chief interest is still politics, he loves cgmping and the outdoors life in general. He made news throughout Europe three years ago when he set up camp in Italy. He has a hut in a forest outside Oslo and heads for the mountains for the traditional Norwegian Easter vaca- Dnring a recent parliamentary debate on the European copi-mon market, Gerhardsen corn- skipped out of a drug store Sun- ® day after the owner interrupted * him. Neil Vande Waikm* sur-pri^d the thief as he removed $557 from the drug store safe. < Heavy Hydrogen Found in Giant Sun Flares WASHINGTON (AP)- A Euro- Jan space scientist says tritium, the heavyweight form of hydrogen used to make H-bombs, has been detected in giant flares that sometimes erupt from the sun. Asserting the tritium was detected by one of the United States’ Discoverer satellies, Prof, Ctor-nelius de Jager of the Astronomical Observatory, Utrecht, said Monday this is an indication that kind of nuclear process may be involved in the production of these stormy eruptions from the sun’s surface. He spoke at an international space symposium here. 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