I ' Th§ W#a#/i«r U.l. WMihtr lurMu ld by Jlic Natioiml Congress established , under the eonstitiillon that wa.s abolislu'd when Bo.sch was over thrown by the military in Sep- tember 1983, Thus ('iiiiniauo \ view PAIIADISK IIEVISITFI) A fast stream, a light rod, and a lunigry trout stir well with a warm May l)reeze and you have what many consider happiness wrapped it\ a spring day. Yesterday was sucli a day. Every angler has his favorite Desperate Hunt for Pickers .sjiot, and cacti vein (he shaded shallows of Paint (heek in Orion Township beckon to (islK'iuien tbrougbout tlie area. The time has come to hreak uul the rml and reel. The lyater is cool; the east wind is still. Planes Blast ' California in Strawberry Crisis N. Viet Reds See Story, Pgge 16 ilar quarter last year. The figures then were $’7,591,175, equal to 40 cents a share. It marked the third suece.ssive first quarter in which AMC had shown a decline in earnings. AMC's three months report came at h time when sales figures showed that the company had upped its share of the market slightly in the njid-10 days of April. "Crops are rotting, and' they are rotting because of a genuine labor shortage in spite of all the efforts by responsible growers to recruit and maintain a domestic labor force," he contend,- AMC got 3.44 per cent of that market on sales of 8,767 cars. a ★ ★ Fillerup laid the blame for the ys as . per cen . crisis at the door of Secretary of ^ In declaring a regu ar first ,abor W. Willard Wirtz. He said qimrter dividend of 25 cents, ^,e government was told AMC reported ne sales for the ^aS'w^h'$5 S^^^^^^ ^ pared with $5.51.531,2.39 for the ^i^^re weren’t same period o a year ago. domestics. AMC s quarterly report contrasted w>ith the $6.36 million RAISE WAGF2S profit made by General, Motors State labor union officials, in the same three months. however, replied to F’illerup that if growers paid more than the $1.40 hourly minimum .set by Wirtz, the crops could be adequately handled. "The growers seem to think they are Nomchow entitled to government - supplied foreign labor if U. S. workers don’t suddenly rush out to compete for jobs offering a guarantee of only $56 a week gross on an eight-hour day, flve-day-a-wcek b a s i s,” commented Thomas L. Pitts,- secretary-treasurer of tho state AFC-CO. ^ Wirtz has authorized importing 1,000 to 1,500 Mexicans to the valley, hut state employment director Albert Tieburg .said they won’t show up before the last week in May. Assem- blyman Alan Patter, a Hepubli can rancher from .Salinas, said Monday Wirtz was "too late with too little” ★ Wirtz also approved the use of 1.000 Filipino and Japanese workers already in California. He acted after the three-member California Farm I.abor panel recommended that a grower f'request for 6,8(K) foreign workers be answered by u.se of those, 1.000 plus an additional 1,.500 Mexican nationals. After a tour of the area last Friday, Tieburg ordered farm recruiters to try to get students excused from school, housewives out of the home and three-day pa.s.ses for soldiers from nearby Ft. Ord who volunteer to pick the berries. Mercury Drops Overnight Sunny skies ushered in a high of 84 in downtown Pontiac at 2 p.m. yesterday, the highe.st of the season. But, temperatures dropped 36 degrees during the night to a low of 48 at 8 a.m. today. The weatherman predicts cloudiness and a low of 48 to 56 tonight; and showers or thutidershowers with warmer temperatures, t h e high in the low 70s, tomorrow. The outlook for Thursday is mild pad showers ending. Northeasterly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour today will ■'become east to .southea.st to-, night. ' At 2 p.m. the recording was .57. .SAIGON. .South Viet Nam (41 U S. and Vietnamese squadrons totaling lt.3 planes struck at GommuniSt North Viet Nam today, with a barracks area at Viidi Ginh as the main target. Sixty-six U.s! Air Force jets and six Victmj.me.se propeller-driven fighter-bombers hammered the barracks, five miles north of the border, with 50 tons of bombs and rockets. A U.S. spokesman described the raid as highly successful. He said all the planes in this and other attacks got back safely. Aground. U.S. Marines were in action again to root out ^et Cong from the area around^a Nang Air Base. Four companies, supported by tanks- moved against the Red guerrillas .six miles .southwest of the ba.se. Two Marines were Wounded early in the action, one .seriously. ■ Military developments \yere accompanied by reports of an impending shakeup in South Viet Nam’s high command. There were reports that .some changes in the civilian government also were likely. In addition to the Vinh Ginh raid, U.S. Ajr Force plane.s attacked Highway 101, shootihg up two bridges and a motorized junk and sinking a ferry. They used 2.75-inch rockets. pro^ixionul president only III (he eyes of rebels who hud fought for Itoseh’s return. Bui in a sliort speecli (,’aa-ni.ino declared he announced that Bosch "will give up all his rights and Congress will be fi’ee lo eleci a eonsfitutional presi-denl.” * * * This was the first indicijfion that Ho.sch might be willing lo sli'j) out of the picture. 'ITiere was a possibility the United Stales and the (Irganizafion of American Slates might accept Caamano as a compromise until elections yan be held. 49-7 VOTE 'i'he Congress elecied (’aa-rnano last night by a vote of 49-7. The seven negative votes were cast for two candidates of the Dcvminican Revolutionary party, whiyh is Bosch’s party. An uneasy truce punctuated by sporadic, rifle fire appeared to be settling on the capital as peace negotiations got fully under way. One of the 82nd Airborne patrol units reported di.scovering what appeared to he a midget .submarine'in a Dominican, navy warehouse at the mouth of the Ozama River. ★ ★ A There were no more casualties last night among the more than 10,000 1j. S. Marines and 82nd Airborne Division person-hel as a result of the action, termed light by military spokesmen. DETROITER KILLED The Army recited that the fighting has claimed the life of a Detroit .soldier, Sgt. William R. Winston, who was with the 82nd jMrborne. The Army did not say when Winston was killed. I'he Organization of Americap State’s (OAS) Peace Committee, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Astrology 12 Bridge .... 12 Crossword Puzzle . . 23 Comics ... 12 Editorials'...... 6 Markets ... 16 ^hituarics 15 .Snorts 1.3-14 ’’’•'eaters . 22 i& Radio Programs 2.3 Wilson, Earl 23 Women’s Pages §:ii Pontiac Sales Set Records Pontiac sales for the first four months of the year are still shattering previous records, according to E. M. Estes, a Central Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. ’ , The 32,437 Tempests sold in April marked the highest sales total for any month since the Tempest whs introduced five years ago, he said. In the January through April period, Poptiae sales totaled 294,099, a 12 per cent increase over' the previous record of 262,165 units set a year ago, Estes said. Tempest showed the strongest four-month increase to date, jumping 27 per cent from 88,053 sales a year ago to ill,384 th|s year, Estes said. In. April 80,765 cars were sold while sales in- the April 21-30 period totaled 28,703, indicating that the hutomObile market is “full of life and vigor,” Estes said. , 'High Ratio of Alcoholics in Car Deaths SGT. WII,LI AM WIPisrON Delroiier Dies in Fighllng U.S. Plans Full Reply h Soviets UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) - US, Ambjissiidor Adl.’ii E, .Stevenson prepared today a full-scale reply to Soviet charges tliat the United Slate.s has cmljarked on a "policy of naked f()rce’’ designed lo topple ;vnv l.atin Aim'rican govern-nienl that does not please it. In a four-hour .S(‘curity Council .session yesterday! the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations look (he floor three times lo dispute Hie .Soviet and Cuban delegates, -Stevenson promised he would answer their attack in detail at a later meeting. Roth Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko and Cuban delegate Fernando Alvarez Tabio demanded that the eoiin-eil condemn the U.S. military action in the Dominican Re-piiblie and call for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces. Stevenson fold the council the U.S. action was taken “lo protect the Dominican people from a Communist, .seizure of their country.” He said the re.soim'cs of the entire Western Hemi-•sphere were being.mobilized lo this end. * A * Diplomats generally agreed that the council would firush off the .Soviet and Cuban demands and accept a U.S. proposal that the Dominican problem be left in (he hands of the Organisation of American States. The council meeting was devoted entirely to speeches by F'e^orenko, Stevensoh and Alvarez. Trial Begins inliuzzoCase Will Prove Klansman Guilty—Prosecutor ANN ARBOR - A University of Michigan report today revealed that one-half of fatal traffic accidents are caused by chronic alcoholics, most of whom have severe psychiatric problems that immunized them against legal threats and educational appeals * This ominous conclusion follows p.sychiatric investigation of-72 persons judged responsible for fatal accidents. Over a three-year period, the 72 killed a total of 87'persons. Much of the evidence on the drivers -wOs collected posthu-/mously, from Interviews with persons who had had intimate knowledge about them. Thirty-six of the 72 were alcoholics and prealcoholics. • All but one of these, plus 31 per cent of the nonalcohoiics, ha.! been drinking immediately before the fatall accident. , it.* ■'* Fety-two drivers had • recognizable psychiatric problems other than alcoholism. The most '"I, common symptom was “para- Sue Weiss of the Neuropsychiat-noid thinking,” an extreme institute ^t the ^University form of suspicion and distrust. DEATHS EXAMINED of Michigan Medical Center. They examined deaths in Washtenaw County, which oc-The study was cofiducted by purred . from October 1961 Dr. Melvin L. Selzer and Mrs. through December 1964 and reported their findings today at the meeting of the American Psychiatric Association in New York City. Blood alcohol studies of 32 drivers who crashed after drinking showed that 18 of them had A Twisted Vehicle: Was The Problem Mechanical Or Psychiatric? levels of .15 and higher. “This indicated the driver’s approach to drinking was anything'b ul casual,” said the investigators. Personality studies of those who caused the accidents r e -vealed "the extreme violence of some of these men , . u.sually after they hhd been drinking. These violent drivers had recurrent histories of a.ssaults upon other persons in which they or their adversaries would be .severely beaten.” 64 MEN Sixty-four of the 72 drivers were men. ,0nly 13 survived the crash. Half the accidents occurred during weekends, and 50 of them were one-car accidents involving neither pedestrians,, nor other vehicles. The drivers’ ages ranged from 16 to 73, but more than half were between 16 and 30. ■ ''A H' -k „ Eighty-three per cent of the aleoVolies and prealcohol-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) HAYNEVILLF], Ala. (AP)-A state prosecutor told a jury of while men today that testimony would prove a Ku Klux Klansman guilty of murdering Mr?. Viola »Liuzzo, the Detroit white woman killed near here. Circuit Solicitor Arthur F'. Gamble in his opening statement called on the jurors to remember their oath to render a true verdict on the evidence m the trial of Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, charged with first-degree murder. Two state troopers, the first witnesses, told of finding a spent bullet on the floor of the -victim’s car when t|iey investigated the slaying. Presumably, this testimony would later be linked with the death Troopers Henry L. Burge.ss and Thomas E. McGehee' were the first witnesses. ■ k ■' k- k Wilkins is charged with first-degree murder in the night-rider slaying ol Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit last March 25- - '•i. a. Plug Dike to Save Land Tl11-: PONTIAC rUK,SS, TIIKSDAY. MAY 4, H>0fl 1 te' Illinois Farmers FighI Rampaging River By The Associated Press isaid the worst is ( Farmers working In muddy riverside cities, water up to their waists plu^gerl | |,(Fwlarwl areas around Quincy i j' ■ in both I feet deep in the levee protecting 1 the community was discovered I Monday night. Farmers patrol-a hole In a levee, and «l>l>''»*^cd I , ,i^ i, i|,„Kiei State Police re()orled today that as a precaution the la.sl of HuH’s residents have been evacuated The community has u po|)ulalion of 525. Most f/utdlies had left their homes earlier. The river burst two secondary levees Monday near Pleasant Hill, III, a community of 950 about 3(j miles south of Quincy, and at Clarksville, Mo. l-ONDON (AIM A majority ' contemptuously s))uriied’’ by the The Pleasant Hill break a of the .Southeast Asia Treaty! Chinese (iommunisi and the 50 loot slash inundated more Organized Ion, with France and North Vietnamese Hc(ls In par than 7,(KM) acres of farmland Pakistan in lh<‘ position of dis- licular he cited the refusaf of and drove families from about .seniors, agreed liKfay that Com Peking and Hanoi to receive homes, munisi penetration of South Viet Patrick Cordon Walker, a spe- ’•’>«' h‘vec breaks les.sened the Nam must be halK'd once and fial envoy appointed bv FTime pressure of the river on remain-for all. Minister ilarold Wilson. dikes and officials hoped Rut differences of views with * * * would hold in the alliance grew more phe foreign .secretary said KXCESSIVE BACKUPS marked a.s the problem of the H, iiain will play an appropriate But officials at drainage head-future of Southeast Asia cam»|pm,( when the lime came to in- (piarters in New Canton, 111. SEATO: Must Halt -Reeh^-in Sr V^et Nam under review in a closwl Ing Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto made a speech, undersl(K)d to differ markedly from that of the other allies, which he insisted should not lx‘ r(*purted. Addr(!s.ses by other delegates augurate President Johnson’s said excessive backups in a trib-plan to revive South Viet Nam’s utary of the Mi.ssissippi near e(?onomy through a Mekong Val- Pleasant Hill, have increased ley improvement project. .Slew- the need for reinforcing dikes, art term(‘d this plan bold and flannibal, with a population of imaginative 20,000 and Quincy, with 45,000 * residents, are on high ground, Thailand’s foreign minister, "f flrornlnently In scores of windows, the placard reads “We Spruced Up." It is given by the Letnhueh-lliimphrey KesMentlul Assuel-ntlon to residents who have taken part in a neighborhiKKl effort to Improve the appear<-niH-e of the area. .Several months ago, the area, hound(‘d by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward, was being considered as a federal conservation project. Rut residents rejected tile idea in favor of a self - help, help - your - neighbor program. other, business, direided that bids be udvertise■> In discussing the Dominican i after U.S. forces sealed off U'c i American was listed as missing situation, Johnsiin once again rebel stronghold in Santo Do- j„ disappearing hit at what he called efforts of! mingo, (5)mmunists to seize control of j w * * file revolutionary faction sup j Hicardo (lolornbo of Argenti-|)orting the return of (uisted j na, head of the OAS peace com-President Juan Bosch. mittee, said the negotiators had And. cryptically, he said |made’’a great deal of progress ’ J , ! toward a solution of the orlsls that yesterday there were Indications of at least one rev- toward a solution of the crisis’ after a two-hour session with Likewise in Malaysia, he said, “there may be many months of hard struggle before us” before the Indonesians realize that the conference table is to be preferred to jungle warfare. Stewart reviewed steps the British government has taken to get meaningful negotiations under way in Viet Nam. He said these efforts “were A proposal by the United Auto-1 . ^ . '' throughout mobile Workers union (UAW) to , ^e . purchase land in the citj(’s R20 j olution in another country. He said It did not come through, although intelligence reports had indicated it might. He did not identify the country llu‘ rebel military command. He said th(>y Had received reports a landing craft off Santo Domingo. It has been estimated that 1,000 Dominicans have beCn killed and 1,200 wounded in the revolt. U.S. officials In Washington « urban renewal project is sched- SOMETHING BETTER | pj-esented to the City “We must offer something ^ Commission tonight, better than the Communists are, The ,UAW propo.ses to buy offering,’’ he said. ; land to the west and south of c,* * * the southwest corner of Auburn The eight SEATO allies were ^ and Center for a regional office spurred by an American report building In the Dominican Republic, he said, the rebel forces contain men who long have had records of Communist affiliation and in.surrecUon. He called them declined to give details The committee met with Col. Caamuno Deno and his aides in rebel-held" territory In downtown Santo Domingo. Earlier the inter- American group met with leaders of the military junta set up by Brig. Gen. Elias Wessiu y Wessin. U. S. Marines and paratroop-box(Hi in the insurgent evil persons who had tried to stronghold in the downtown push aside Bo.sch forces, area by establishing a cprridor that the North Vietnamese Communists appeared ready Jo end their hit-and-run guerrilla tactics and to take on the combined forces of South Viet Nam and the United States in pitphed battle. > ' U.S. Undersecretary bf State peorge W, Ball told the SEATO council Monday that a second North Vietnamese battalion had infiltrated across the 17th Parallel into South Viet Nam, The union has acquired a house now located on the corner. It will be demolished to make way for the construction of the new office building. The commission will also re^ ceive a report tonight on the requested vacating of Hollywood, north of Sheffield. elections. the Weather A report from the city en* gineer, which -recommends the vacating request be tabled, is to be presented. Special assessment rolls -are t«kj)e presented on a south end sewer project, delinquent and j unpaid water bills and projected FREE ELECTIONS The United States, lie .said, intends to keep its forces there across the renaaining expo.sed edge of the sector. that some of the rebels were beginning to hide their wea|M>ns and give up the struggle, at least for the time being. The improvement |)rogram got into full swing Saturday with a two - week fix - up, cleanup, paint dp campaign. PROGRESS REPORT City commi.s.sloneLs last night ere given a progrejfs report, by Frank Mitchell, association president. He said the program got under way with volunteers painting a house. “They have started this campaign in traditintial American stjde, by helping a neighbor who can’t help himself,” said Mitchell. He likened the program to the house and bdm raisings of earlier limes. The goal of the association, according to Mitchell, is to have a po.ster in the windows of each of the 800 homes in the neighborhood. DRAW STARES “Those who alrcjidy have the signs inspire their neighbors to do .something,” Mitchell iald. “Tho.se who don’t care, get stares." Its avowed purpo.se was to and hopes that the Organization j, qj supplies to an .... international safety zone set up with some plan for an interim governrrient and ^ventual free As for his bid to Congress for more funds, Johnson urged the committees to meet today if they could and said the administration was prepared to send witnesses to testify this afternoon in support of his request. The extra funds, he said, would: r I asphalt street paving. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and much cooler with chance of scattered showers in northern portions today. High 60 to 68 except lower near Lake Huron. Variable cloudiness tonight. Low 48 to 56. Wednesday cloudy with showers or thundershowers and warmer. High 70 to 78. Northeasterly winds 8 to 16 miles today becoming east^tp southeasterly tonight. Thursday .outlook, showers ending and continued mild. 1 Start Brazilian Visit BRASILIA (AP) - The Shah and Queen of Iran arrived in this hinterland Brazilian capital today for the start of a six-day state visit. They will visit Rio De Janeiro and Sao Paulo before departing Monday for Buenos Aires, Argentina. “Say to the rest of the world we are going to spend every dollar, take every action, walk the last mile, to see that'peace is restored, that people not only in the Dominicafi Republic but in Viet Nam have the right to self-determination and will not be gobbled up in the 20th century just because they are smaller than some of the nations that adjoin them.” for the protection of foreigners. Since the revolt erupted nine days ago they have been supplied by helicopter. TROOPS READY The U. S. troops took up positions in houses, alleys and garages. Some residents chatted with the soldiers, but others glared resentfully. One Marine was killed and two were wounded yesterday by sniper fire, some of it directed at the U. S. Embassy. Three rebels were reported slain. A U. S. paratrooper wounded in fighting earlier died in Puerto Rico, and the Army Announced another paratrooper was killed bringing to seven the number of U. S. military personnel killed since Friday. in addition, the U. S. Defense i Department said 23 Army men Other reports received in Washington said Communist elements in the rebel movement had broken up their headquarters. U.S. officials believed that as peace is restored, Red leaders may go underground or launch a campaign of terror subversion in the countryside. eliminate DANGER U. S. authorities said they are determined to make ^sure all measures will be taken to eliminate any danger of a Commu-. nist take-over before American troops leave the Caribbean island. President Johnson said in a speech last night: “We don’t propose to sit here on our rocking chair with our hands folded and let the Communists set up a government anywhere in this hemisphere’! Johnson reaffirmed his determination to see that peace is restored and that the Dominican people are given hope of a stable government before U.S. troops pull out. Tentative plans for the dedica-, lioti of the city’s .second nine hole golf eour.se, Lincoln HIIIh, oi> June 5 also were approved. Arrangements are being made to have a quartet of golf pro-fe.ssional8 play nine or 18 holds Immediately following the ded4-cation ceremony at II a.m. Link Alcoholics, Traffic Deaths (Continued From Page One) ies were in the lowest socioeconomic brackets of income and education. MAJOR Accidents Before the fatal crash, the alcoholic drivers had averaged 0.7 major accidents, while the non-alcoholics had only .03. “One grim detail,” said the Investigators, “was that two of the 29 alcoholic drivers had been responsible for a previous traffic death while they had been driving in an intoxicated state.” The City Commission, in Intensify Hunt for Clues in Triple Killing In addition, eight of the alcoholics had accumulated 17 previous convictions for drunk driving; 10 had prior convictions for drunk and disorderly behavior. From lhe.se findings, the investigators recommend that “any conviction based on the abuse of alcohol .should alert authorities to the possibility they are dealing with an emotionally ill and/or alcoholic individual.” DUBIOUS GESTURE Nevertheless, they add. BENTON HARBOR (AP) -A house-to-house hunt has been started by investigators searching for new clues which might help solve a trple slaying while reward totals stood today at more 'than $7,463 for a conviction in the case. Both the junta and the'rebels stood firm on certain points in their talks with the OAS com-; mittee. Col. Pedto Benoit of the junta said unconditional surrender of alLarms held by civilians would be essential to any settlement. Det. Lt. Ronald H. Smith said 774 tips Had been run down since April 4 when the victims’ mutilated bodies were discovered about 10 miles east of here. Killed were Mrs. Amelia Boyer, Mrs. Mary Esther Jones; 37, and Diane Carter, 7. Another resident of the same area, Delores Young, 19, was found dead Feb. 16 in the ruins of a blighted house and is believed linked to the case. BODIES FOUND Meanwhile, southern Illinois law officials discovered two mutilated bodies last week but little resemblance to the Benton Harbor case was seen. A< I 'a.m.: Wind velocity, I n Direction: Northeast. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:36 a.n Sun rises Wednesday at 5:34 : Moon sets Tuesday at 11:37 ( Moon'^rises Wednesday at S:3S Monday In Pontiac Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny. AP, 2 Newspapers Cited Again Escanaba ' Gr. Rapids Houghton Monday's Temperature Chart I aO 3t Jacksonville sa 59 { 54 37 Kansas City 77 67 81 4a Los Angeles 09 S3 Three Repeaters Among 13 Pulitzer Prize Winners iskegon Pension Tr»v. City Atbuquerque Bisma)^ Chicago Denver Detroit sn 59 45 65 51 "^4 New York 7 Omaha 7 Phoenix a Pittsburgh a S, Lake City 6 S. Francisco 6 Seattle ington ir 67 NEW YORK (AP)-For the ii second year in a row, the Asso-” dated f’ress, the Wall Street “ Journal and the Philadelphia 43 Bulletin have been awarded Pu-‘J litzer prizes. Other Pulitzer Prizes an-j nounced Monday went to a I newspaper crusading for leg-j islative reapportionment, • a I part-time hosusewife, a novice I Broadway playwright and«the I publisher of a small town week-1 ly newspaper. Seven prizes I w(|re awarded in journalism and six in other categories. NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are forecast for southern New England and northern part of the middle Atlantic states tonight. Showprs and thundershowers are expected from the Dakotas to the mid-Mississippi alley, parts of the aoatherh PlaiUS and the great basin. Temperatures will be " ' ki the Pacific Northwest, and. north Atlantic Coast r Jn the central Plains region. ,ikL. ' Horst Faas, an Associated Press combat photographer who says the only way to get to the heart of the story is to be close to the action, won a Pulitzer Prize for news photography for his dramatic and sensitive pictures of the war' in Viet Nam. Faas’ award marked the 20th Pulitzer Prize received by the Associated Press in the hews or photography categories. NATIONAL reporting . Louis M. Kohlmeier, 39, of the Wall Street Journal’s Washing- ton bureau, was cited in the category of national reporting for his enterprise and thorough research on the growth of the fortune of President Johnson and his family. The story took three months of research in Washington, New York and Texas and ran 6,600 words. J. A. Livingston, 60, veteran financial editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, won the award in international reporting for "his series of articles describing the economic defection of the Soviet Union’s eastern European satellites. Entitled “The Powerful Pull of the Dollar,” the series was described by Walter W. Heller, former chairman of the President’s Gouijcil of Economic Advisors, as “politico-economic journalism at its best.” The Pulitzer Prize gold medal for meritorious public service was given to the Hutchinson (Kan.) News, a daily with a circulation of 52,500, for its, successful four-year crusade to force equitable legislative reapportionment in Kansas despite powerful local opposition. The newspaper won a suit in the state courts forcing the Kansas Senate to be apportioned on a population basis. Shirley Ann Grau, 35, a housewife who began her literary .career 10 years ago with a collection of short stories called “The Black Prince.” received the fiction award for her third novel, “The Keepers 6f the House,” a story of racial tension in a small Southern town. DRAMA, MUSIC Last year, there were no awards for fiction, drama and music, the first time since the inception of the prizes in 1917 that no awards were given in all three categories. For the second straight year, music was bypassed. The first prize .for drama awarded in three years went to Frank D. Gilroy for "The Subject Was Roses,” his first Broadway play which had been turned down by 15 producers. • ^ Gilroy, 39,/who had written for-HolIywood and for television, borrowed $10,000 to keep it running. The play, about the reunion of a soldier and his parents after ■three years, was voted the year’s best* play by the New York Drama Critics Circle a week ago. Attendance has been moderate. Melvin H. Ruder, 50, publisher, editor, reporter and photographer for the weekly Hungry Horse News at Columbia Fnlls, Mont., (pop. 2,132) won the general local reporting Award for his outstanding coverage of a disastrous flood last June. SPECIAL AWARD - Gene Goltz, 35, investigative reporter for the Houston (Tex.) Post, was given the special local reporting Award for an expose of government cofruption in Pasadena, Tex., a city of 73,000 persons southeast of Houston.” The editorial writing award went to John R. Harrison, 31, publisher of the Gainesville Fla., Sun, circulation - 16,304, for a series of forceful editorials that helped bring about municipal approval of a minimum housing code. Leaders in the Florida city of 30,000 had been It I-’’ ■lear that arrests and penalties for drunk driving or drunk and disorderly offenses do not protect the driving pAblic. “Suspending or revoking the driver’s license is also a dubious gesture. Three of the 72 drivers were driving without a license.” Dr. Selzer urged government to impose a more effective quarantine on alcoholic drivers. Many of them, he said, “are immunized against the usual type of legal threats and educational appeals by the addictive nature ,of their illness. ' “The alcohmc driver today, . even when repeatedly apprehended, continues his depredations until he removes himself by way of a fataLinjury. 24,000 TO DIE “This places other drivers’ in positions much like ducits in a a shooting gallery.” The U-M psychiatrist estimated that 2LOOO Americans will die this year at the hands of “an identifiable group of alcholic drivers.”^ fighting to improve housing conditions in the community for 10 years. There was no 1965 award for cartoons. OTHER WINNERS Other winners in the category of letters included: History — Irwin Unger, 38, associate professor at the University of California at Davis, Calif., for “The Greenback Era,” a social and political history of American finance from 1865 to 1879. Biography — Dr. Ernest Samuels, 61, chairman of the JEng-lish .department at Northwestern University, for his three-volume “Henry Adams,” a work “that took more than 17 years to finish. Poetry — John Berryman, 50, teacher and poet in Minneapolis, for “77 Dream Songs.” Gen eV a 1 nonfiction — Dr. Howard Mumford Jones, 73, Lowell professor of the human-ites, emeritus, at Harvard University, for “0 Strange New World,” a work on the formative years) of American culture. He said these 24,000 deaths are “inevitabilities,” and not “accidents.” The research was supported by Chrysler Corp. and the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism. .NEW SERVICE HOURS Wedneiday—10 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON 'Sif SERVICE SIMMS«* m '4" I I 17 ■ m MUSCUUR ACHES-PAINS T«k« rRUVO wkm you »f from minor ■(hOi. Lom thoM ' rfiKomfort* or SIMMS BBOS. Dept. Store I N. Safinow -«• Drug Oo|)t. TIIK l*()NTIAC mK TniCSDAV. MAY 4, 1005 Housi0 Probers Reported Readying hr Klan Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) - Inve»-llgklors (or Uie lioutto Commlt-too on Un-Americun AcUvItlcfl arc reported moving through ,the South preparing for hcar-iVigs on the Ku Klux Klan, which one source estimates could begin l)efore July. He em|>haal3i«d, however, that no dale for the hearlngH had been set, no stibtHHnmlUee hud been nametl to conduct Uic Inquiry, <«nd that committee agents, with the help of the Justice Departtnentr are still dig> ging up lnf(>rmallon uIuhiI lh«t Klan. As of now, he said, plans call for all (he hearings to be held in Washington. Overseeing the investigation In the field for tlie past tln-ee weeks has twen Donald AiqMsU, the committee Investigator w|io played a key role In some of (lie most dramatic moments in the famous I^^IIss-Chambcrs espionage case In 1948. Wlilttaker (.’hpml>ers side at his Maryland farm home when t'humbers rouclied Into a hol-I 0 w e d-out pumpkin and produced the microfilm that became key evidence in the case against Alger Hiss, former It was Appell who was at State Department official. BUDMAN’S ALUMIIIUM SinilG THREE ComeToSIMMSTomoirow -Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.AA. and. Park Free In Our Lot |(W^ only a 160 tlops to our front door and all you d* it havo your tlckot .ttampod with. SIMM9 Hany purchat* tor. Hfull hour fro* ->lot opon Idaily 9 q.m. to p-m. and :;|-A\^^AAon., Thurt., Fri., Sat. ovo-ningt 'til 10 A free estimate will prove - Budman Sale Prices and Fantastic Credit make beautifying your^ome easy! Why paint your houis? Now you can afford th* lotting boquty of aluminum tiding. A fr«o •ttimot* from Budman't will provo iti Call 682-4910 todayl More Leisure - End Painting Worries Waaktndi and vacations will ba yourt to onjoy intfaod of baing tpant in andlaft mointanonc* chortt. Th* money you >ov* on point olone will moke j,t on investment thol will grow bigger through the yeort. GUARANTEE lAAPORTAI Enjoy Cooler Summers& Warmer Winters Fully intulofed for cooler, more comfortable summers. Save on air conditioning costs during summer months — Save on fuel costs during winter months. Whin you order aluminum siding for your home it pays to deal with on established company. At Budman't you ore tattured 100% guaranteed installation by o family firm with ”’l^iiRE SET \ Beauty and Resale Value J Durable aluminum tiding odds immediate resole value 58 Years OF ^ELIABILITY No Cush NeeMiJift Chorgl Id pHgTaGwnrYyDhcoBBtsMWh^ayTZre^pOO^Sqt^^ ALUMINUM ALUMINUM WINDOWS.. nr-f doors 1c down installs it! Why repaint those old screens when you con buy new. Permolum combination screen and storm windows at this low price. Any size except picture window. 4 min., plus installation. Tmde in your old ^osh. PRICE BUSTER fj< SPECIAL! *17 16 down installs it! Order this door today. Special operators on duty! The complete : PermOrSeol door include s 2 storms and 1 screen insert. Rugged 2V4xW outer frame. Installation, delivery, grille extra. Alt sizes to a giant 36"x84". GAS HEAT ALUMINUM SALE______AWNINGS ■n SAVE DOUBLE NOW! ' Act for prices on Furnaces, Boilers ^nd Conversion Burners — plus — the biggesMrode- ybar bistoiy for your old gordless of age, or con- IGAS FURNACE SALE fSto.n Intl.lls it no.! BUDMAN’S Enjoy cool summer comfort with Permo-Seol ownings. Cover oil windows up .to 48 united iriches, plus installation, 3 rninimunt. Order now gown installs it! and sovet PATIO SALE SGREEMSP-IN PHONE 682-4910 NOW TOLL FREE 2300 I. 10 Mill (3 Bfks. I. of Oeqtilndre) Hours; Doily 9-10, Sun. 10-6 OR DIAL "OPERATOR" ASK I50R “EHTERPRISE 8787" your house dojly 'til JIOCHAROETOYOU-OPERATORSOHDUTYfil lOp.nt. P "» -Jtndqy tit 6 p.m. with free gifis and free estimates. This Sunday - May 9th Is Mother's Day —Shop Sunnis For (ujh 'Fhiit County But Cost Less \ Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Remington Electric Shavers For Mother’s Day & Graduation Tues. and Wed. Only Sale ADJUSTABtEI GENTLE! I LADY REMINGTOr e Exclusive Roller Combs ssparstsly for legs and undsrarms i e Deilgnsd to flt a lady's hand e On* on tiwitch e Orchid, Blue, Ootfl e Matching Case. UDiUSTABLEI , I MOSTPOW£ftri/Lf REMINGT0r25 e Exclusive Roller Combs for comfort as you like It. e More eindency -more power than ever before , f I packed Into a shaver e No burn-nopinch-luetcomlortwitheixnnn o( high-speed cuttSrs. ONIYC ADJUSTABLE! CORDLESS! REMINGTON* LEKTRONICJ. eRunsonItsownpr n Its own power a Use with .. Jt a conTe Rechargeable e Exclusive Roller Combs adjust to any bsard orfsce a Evan trims sida-I burns and mustachss. iiOi ,’24" adv°rt1s\^d COSMETICS Cosmetics Are Always Good I Gifts For Mother’s Day! -And Simms Is The Franchise Dealer For These Brands! 'REVLON' Products Intimate Spray Mist - 23^oz.3.50 Intimate Spray Mist, pkg..«2.00 Intimate Bath Powder, 4 oz.. 3.00 'D'ORSAY'Cologne 2-oz. Intoxication Presentation $2 U/2-Oz. Cologne Mist Fr.r*n.«s $2 im 'GORDAY'Cologne 2 V2-OZ. Spray ~ S fragrances 3.50. 'DANA' Colognos 3-Oz. Spray - 3 fragrances. . 3.00 Solid Colognes (r.pL„«i .. • • • • • 1<00 'CHANTILLY'Cosmetics 1%*0z. Eau de Toilette Spray 2.50 Liquid Skin Sachet Perfume. 2.50 . 'COTY' Cosmetics 3 Va-Oz. Mist Toilet Water.... 3.15 Coty Skin Perfume.......... 1.85 Mugiiet Powder & Spray.... 4.00 Talcum & Flacon Mist. . .... 3.00 Powder & Toilet Water...... 2.15 'AAox Factor' Cologne 3 fragrances of spray cologne with ft— perfume. Primitif, Hypnotique gnd Golden 050 ' Wood?....... ..................... IP Dana Canoe Cologne 500 SIMMS.E 9* N. Saginaw~8 Floors Pull of lower Prieet I'OIIII ■■'T I I IIK l*()N'nAC l‘HK.SS. tUKnSnAV. MAY .1, l»o.^ NKW JIJNIOH IIK;II l>m( ol lh<- buildiitu Imom ii West fllaomflHd School Dislricl Is the $!KKI,0()(l Junloi IiimIi school l)ciii|4 conslnictcd on Ihc wcsl side of Orclmid l.nki Itoiid To be com|)lclcd Ibis lall, il will house idioiil :r/li sin denis. II is one of two unils lo be bnllt Ibis year lo help lln dislricl keep pai of younjfsiers lo he l per end Ihis year , I INI!) (ill , Sch6ol Vofe Deadlines Are Near (’andulales who will seek elec-lion lo area school Innards have less Ihhn two weeks lo file Ihelr rumiinalini,; petitions In Ml area districts, voters will fleet scluHtl trustees June 14. In two others, Metamora and North Oxford, the offi-clnlN will he picked at pidi-lic ineetings. For Growing School District The petitions lo Ih; used by candidales lo place tlieir names on Ihe hallols now are available al Ixuird of (‘ducatlon offices. .lACK SLATKII School Board Fills Vacancy W. Bloomfield Planning Ahead By I'AT MeCARTY WIOST I11,()()MK1KI-1) TOWN SHIP - ■ Tlie lots are laid oul, construction worker.s arrive and a sulxlivision starts to grow Before anyone quite reali/, open this fall,^thc unit initially will house some 375 to 400 seventh and eight graders. Total capacity will be 540. build big enough the first time, you have real problem tearing ' out walls.” The purchase of three new elementary school sites now is being contemplated by the Iward. PLANNING CONSULTANTS BRANDON TOWNSim* They found they have “mixed emo-lioiis” ahoiil the merits of the I Gene.see Valley Utilities Aiiliior-ily, so Brandon Township Board members are going lo ask the public what it thinks. Trukees last night scheduled for 8 p.m. May 24 a public hearing on the matter, which has been the center of more than one controversy in the nortiiern part of Oakland County. “We’re divided on how we think,” Clerk Lucille Saunders said. In preparation for m a k i n g i The hearing v This year there are about 814 j recommendations, Hougen has j give trustees students in the eighth through 12th grades at the high school, which has an ideal capacity of 720. The district’s 175 seventh graders are participating in a “very limited” program on the remodeled third floor of Roosevelt Elementary School in Kee-go Harbor. been working closely with Vili-can-Leman and Associates of Souhfield. planning consultants for West Bloomfield Township. “We’re very grateful for the planning that’s being done in the township,” the superintendent noted. Kindergarten Helped Save "Life Roundup Set Will Get FirsI Aid Awards OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D - Lake Orion, will receive two awards tomorrow night for having learned his first aid lesson well. Slingerlend recently had occasion to use an artificial respiration technique Ihe learned as an Oakland Township Civil Defense volunteer. The volunteers were taught by^ an Oakland County Sheriff’s Department representative how to massage a heart by applying pressure on the chest. Elected to the State House of. Representatives last November, Slingerlend was among those credited with saving the life of a legislative publicity man on the floor of the House April 2. He will be honored at an 8 p.m. program tornorrow at the Oakland Township Hall. Slingerlend is to receive certificates of recognition from the sheriff’s department and Oakland County Civil Defense office. TROY -- The annual kindergarten roundup of Troy public schools will be held at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the high school gymnasium. ’ The roundup will provide an opportunity for, parents lo register their children who will be starting kindergarten next fall and to me?t their, teachers and others who will be working with them. " Assistant Superintendent Boyd R. Larson asked that parents bring their child’s birth certificate with them if possible. It is not necessary to bring the children to the roundup, however, Larson said'. Choose Your Gift TYPEWRITER From a Complete Selection VOSS ONDERWOOD ROYi SMITH CORONA $3995 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 Next to Simms-Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9:00 their constituents feel. IS .scheduled to idea of how ing a water system which would loop Flint and serve the outlying eommunities. Citing north Ouklund County as a potential source for water, the authority ha's askeil communities here to cooperate in the development of the system. Paul M. Mandel, attorney for Brandon Township and other O^ikland County communities involved, advised them not to join the authority until some of the terminology in the group’s incorporation papers had been clarified. NEEDS TO RUN He will still have to file a nominating petition and run for election, however, to retain his position on the board, " Following Slater’s appointment, the board appointed Vice I’resident Ray A. Isun-hiirl to serve as president. To help in the formation of opinions, the board will invite representatives of the Genesee VaHey Utilities Authority to explain the work of the group. WATER DEVELOPMENT After meetings with authority representatives, Mandel recently indicated $randon Township would be legally protected should it choose lo join the organization. Frank Sibley, appointed last Week to serve as the township’s The authority was organized j attorney, lias not yet been asked last year by 11 Genesee County to give an opinion on the mat-townships interested in develop- ter. Mrs. Saunders said In other jiction the board set nexi Monday as Ihe date for a special mceling with reprc.sen-laliv.es of Ihe Avondale Teachers Federation and llie Avondale Education Association. Slated for discussion are changes in policy regarding sick leave, substitute teacher pay and business day, which is one day with pay allowed teachers each year for the conduct of personal affairs. Mother, Son Banquet Set at Romeo Church ROMEO—The annual Mother and Son Banquet of the First Baptist Church will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Fellowship Hall of the church. South Main at Benjamin. H,000 to ^5,000 IsJ or Znd I HOME mortgage ('fis/i ii'Uvn h(>(hIv(11 Willi.Mil ol.liniilioii, !.<•(. aii.l talk «illi Mr. Mri lo V..>s or Mr. Bm kn. r, olu. Iiavr l.rro l..aiii)iK iiioliry lo Inin.lmls of proi.lr in I’ontiac .liirlii).' llir past .|0 >rars. AJI L.orrow-i-rs will lolilv lo K'lfivinn lair. Iionr-l. ami ............. t.Talnirol. (i)„ not lake a rhamr .1. .Ini;; w ith HTao;:r. - or ( L ■l.v-niKlirl.‘mlri>. I Wli.-n von .Iral.lirrr, von rr.rivr ll,,- Inll aino.rni oC ymiV loan in rash al om r. No papers to slan itiilil llic loan is i lo-.-.l. No No . l.arj!.. i;.r al.-lrai I. iVlIr .sear. Ii or till.- ( rkdh R\N< E V, Noi vntvEO IV.. IIS lo ionsoliil.ilr >oiii .1.1,Is. p/iy la\.-s, l.i iiiaki- lioiiir i. pai.- .'.r ii.'iils, .ir lor any Ollier,pm. SPECIAL Fr«. Mki^.on county.Jot co«Qer..N. So&.j Fr,, Parking whenever you apply for on mow and W. Ruron'Sts. •d(!h'lirn« you^rihg o|ft>ro««cl l«cro^or ranewol. fo our offico o Ml monthly payment. Bring os your porking ticket,, to be^tom’jiefj VOSS and BtCKNER 209 iW'I IOiNAL BUILDING - FE 4^4729 District Voters Veto $1.1 Million Proposal on Pool, Auditorium RDCHESTER - School 'dift-Irlct property ownor.i turnerl thumbs down yeHterdny, on a II. I million hoiul Issue that would have provided a swlm-ming pool and a rta, Midi, Be modern with Anew lavatory faucetA F Only Ont Handle! ^ The instructor also issued a special invitation to adults who may be interested in serving later as 4-H club leaders. McFnbers who complete tlie series will be eligible to enter the obedience contest planned for the County 4-H Fair in August. 'There is no charge for the classes. ROBERT L. COE PLUMBING Phono: MA 4-2674 1 Pharmacy K N O B 1 Rev, Frank Mills, pastor of I the First Baptist Church of 1 Lake Orion, will be the speaker. i The program will al.so include musical entertainment yin ideal Lasting GIFT for MOTHER’S DAY Suiuluy, May *) Here is gracious living for your homo ...the magical new RECLINA-ROCKER by La-Z-Boy. IT'S A ROCKER . . , |T'$ A TV CHAIR.. . . |T'$ A RECtIHINO CHAIR RECLINA-ROCKER 'Froiii a conventional rocker, to your favor.,___/i.».z-»oy'V_ ife tv recliner, to a comfortable napper \ id,TiLv, ...1 ... the RECLINA-ROCKER ,is the only all- ^ > I i '' in-one.chair. Becaus.e reEaxing comes natur- k. ° ’ "’fcmms'i’s ally when you sit in a RECLINA-ROCKER you’ll never be satisfied with any other chair. Come in today to experience the luxurious cdhifort of La-Z-Boy’s RECLINA-ROCKER. jC'on^enien/7’emi« ’ OPEN DAILY 9:30 to .'5:30 Moiidny anil Friday ■ \l’.vcniiigs'lit 9 144 OAKLAND AVENUE FUIMTITI (htr 29th Year of Better Furniinre Vuluvii .T V - \ 4'JIK |■()N'^A(: rUKSS. 'I’l'KSDAV. MAY I. IW5 FiV4 Your boat, trailer and accestoriei »hould be protected by insurance. They represent a big investment. Hre, tlieft . . damage to other boots and liability insurance are available in any combination. The cost is reasonable. CALL TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elisabeth Ldke Rood «i Murphy St., i Blochi ie»t of Pontiac ^ Nml help' U.se I’ontiac Pre.ss Classified Ads. l/)w in cost. Fast in iudion. riione 332-81111. Six Nuns Bid to Keep Pet Shelter VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) ^ Mother Cecilia Mary and five nufis of her order Will havp to (di(M)He between their vows and their Good Slic|)l)erd Atilmiil Shelter here, her miiatrlorg In the llotnan CnthoUe ciiurch say. "We certainly don’t Intend to give uj) our vows and we certainly don’t intend to (five up the animal shelter,’’ MoUht Cecilia, 7.;. Iiead (tf the Order of the Sis-ter.s of tlie Love of Jesus, said Moiuiay night. “We are violating no ordinances nor the building C(xle, and the churcli has no authority to close the sheittu ,’’ slie said. Last week church authorities gave iier six days to close the Go(k1 Sheplierd shelter which now houses about 120 dogs, cats, bird's and a goat. "We don’t have any horses right now," said Motlier Cecilia. 'I'he church’s deadline is today. ■ I The uilirnatum came after an investigation by a member of the Henedictine Order, to which I Mother Cecilia’s ordpr ' is at-■ tached. | The church said there had been complaints about noise; ] llwit the nuns are not following their vocations i>y caring lor animals rather than.people; and that they cannot lead an .acceptable religious life in an animal shelter. Mother Cecilia is al.so mother siiperior of St. Mary’s Priory, a home for the aged about a mile [ from the shelter. The church I ordered her to quit the shelter i and return to the priory. I Mother Cecilia said she is appealing the order to the Vatican, I if ncce.ssary. I Meantime she plans to stay ; riglit where she is, "Since this thing .started, I’ve I had telephone calls and telegrams from all over Canada. 1 Victoria is up in arms about it, I and Vancouver, too. Public opin-' ion is on our side” 'Don't Force Price Hike' While House Firm on Sleel Request WASHlNGtON , f AP) -Though the steel strike threat has been deferre.d to Sept. 1, the Whife House is still malntnlnlng strong pressure for a noninfla-' tlonary settlement. President Johnson’s, appeal Monday for a wage pact that would not force a [irice Increase was backed up by his Council of PJconomlc Advisers in a bulky survey of steel wages, prices, profits and productivity. A A * ’I’lie survey implied without actually saying st? - tliat because of rising productivity steel companies could ab.sorb a wag(‘ Increase of about 3 per cent wittiout posting higlier prices for steel priKlucts. Damage Is Minor as Strong Winds Hit Cadillac Area CADILLAC (AP) A sudden rain squall with winds cIcK’ked unofficially at 81 miles an hour ripped through the (Cadillac area Monday but damage was reported comparatively miiior. A downtown store lost a plate glass window. A private home on the extrcnie northeast side lost some shingles and tar Papor. ^ ^ ^ ^ William Forhey, Wexford County civil defense director and weather ob.server, said "it was a very sudden thing. It developed in about one minute with winds up to 80 miles per hour” The figure is only slightly higher than the 2.7 per cent in-se — 11% cents an hour ~ which Unltwl Steelworkers Union negotiators accepttsi last week as tlu* basis for a four month defiu ment of their strike. MIDWAY HCTWICUN It is about midway l)ctween the 4.1 per cent wage and fringe package which the USW had demanded, and tlie 1.8 p(0' cent proposal whicli the eor|)orations had offertsi l)(dor(‘ tin* strike* truce was arranged AAA To the Council of Fconomic Advisers, 3 per cent is som<‘-thing of a magic figure. It matches the "industry's averiigt* annual increa.se in productivity since 11)57. It al.so is clo.se to the 3.2 per cent increase which, the council said, rcpresciits the average yearly productivity gain for all Industry in the past five years, Tlie council’s prin'-wage guidelines, established for* vol untary use in the making of wage atul price decisions, are ba.sed on the theory that wiige settlements sliOuld not exceed i the general trend of priKluctivi-1 ty increases. ' A lower productivity estimate | for the steel industry wa,s used by Roger M Blougli, board chairman of United IStntes ,St<>el (!orp,, in a sfieeeh to compapy stockholders Monday. ALL WORKKKS Ulough said the 2 per cent compared with a 4 pec cent rise in the employment nist for ail workers In the industry .over the same period lie told the corpo ration's aniiiial meeting: 'ThI.s gap helwe<‘ii oiitpiit and employ nieiit cojl^ is a threat to steel’s , competitiveness and job provid- i ing capability ’ (cuncil sources gave two reasons for the dlscrejiaiicy be- j ; tween Blough’s 2 per cent productivity rise figure and tlieir | ’ own 3 per cent: Blougli did not j have access to nyw official figures showing lliy liitil increase was 4 I) per cent, and he did not adjirst his sltiWstlcs to compensate for changes In the ^ industry’s operating rale, such as .sliuldowns caused by strikes. •▼TTIEftT BETTER FOR LESS U£iper week Includes 723 Pounds of Quality Frozen Foods INCLUDES A FAMILY SIZE ir..... FREEZER LEASED TO YOU - ^ TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. FE 8-0438 DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Fool SpcriaUsl — AiiimiinceK (he Removal of HIh OfficeM fo 536 WEST HURON STREET (iii-vl III giil'kIiiK loi »( Itellniiiy IIii|iIInI (’lliirrli) )urs hji Ai>i>o>iUni(’)il FH 5'6I20 Something in Mind? COSTESSEY, England (UFl) Thieves broke into a butcher's j store here and stole 12 legs of I lamb, one turkey, 12 dozen eggs, three carving knives and a sharpening steel. SALE.I ” '7 ,l( - .:5V TO/vlORROW ONLY SAVE I’anel (ikI Full Size CRIB $](p00 • > lii.i, c o( Niiturnt, or W.iliml tmislied • (’oMliOM sled link fabric • laii|e ((^lorlul decals • d Iwirl halls -for baby to play willi. Full Size Innerspring CRIB MATTRESS $6 44 SPACIOUS DRESSER WARDROBE Famous Moke Infants' and Toddlers' V PLAYWEAI^ A ^ ■V ^lylar 3.00 to 6.00 Infants Con-Form BABY -SEAT 5.99 Value $2 57 teedinq, balliiiig, traveling, or tying. Comes (ontplele with legs._ r position odjusluble supporting id. Soil vinyl retoining straps, y Ijolls and lie cord. - Famous Make Infants' ■ SLEEPWEAR Reg. ;3.00 to 5.00 I from 100% Doc-colton and Plisse, • AU,,.vyc!sh and wear, ts tor boys-and., colors and pat- THE PONTIAC PRESS 49 W«it niron StrMt Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY. MAY 4. l«l!> HoWMI H. mtMHll* II ■Moullv* VIM ■u«IMU .M»n«i«r *"crrcuUllon U.S. Has Vital stake in Dominican Outcome Now that. Washington haa lot the Country in on the real motive for our armed piunge Into the Dominican liepublic. there can be little doubt that our presem e tliel e is im perative. The arguments againsl U.S, involvement in Viet Nam liuve no logic when applied to our Caribbean move. What was initially pictured as Just a shift of government common to South America is now seen as a Communist-instigated Cuban-based eruption designed to embroil us in another “brush fire” action. Y ★ ★ ★ With Ciihn nircady a Coiu-munist beachhead within IM) miles of the Uitfted Stales mainland, it is unthinkable that the spread of subversive Ideology he allowed to gain another base. , Although many South American countries offer fertile soil for the seed of communism, the Dominican Republic has been particularly vulnerable to a Communist coup. As far back as 1916, the U. S. sent Marines there to bring order out of chaos in the protection of American interests. It was not until 1924, eight years later, that the Country could be turned over to a constitutionally elected government. ★ ★ ★ That was the last free election the republic had until Juan Bosch was elected in 1962, after continuous rule by a virtual dictator, Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo, who was assassinated in 1961. Busch, who had strong Leftist orientation, was overthrown in 1963 and his regfime replaced by a civilian triumvirate which promised elections for next Sep- liii^liibcrs of^Pailianiciit; in Liberia, only owners of a hut on which.they pay ii lax. Every country hu.M some requlrc-•ments, of cour.se, such u.s age and re.sldoncy and clti/.en.shlp. In two. , however - Hiuidi Arabia and Yemen voting Is a simple matter It doesn’t I'xist at all. Showdown Time on 2 Continents Hy .lAMES MAULOW Associated l‘ress News Analyst Slates IS coininmil.sm on WASIIINCTON 'I’lie I now in a showdown with i two coiihnenls In both eases, there has been erilinsm (if Ibis eoimlry. In both cases, PresidenI .lobnsoa did a lot of explaining III Asia, the eliiniix came slowly, slurlliii' haek in the 1950s with aid for the South Vietnamese goveriiineiil. Then (his country sent military “advisers.” Now U.S. iorecs in Viet Nam are at war with the Communists, ★ ★ ★ When Johnson went on ilal ion wide television and radio last Wednesday niglil lo explain why lie was sending Marines into tlie revolt-torn Doniiniean Kepiitilic, he said the rea.son was to rescue Americans. He said nothing about communism. SAID THEY WERE SUSPICIOUS But very quickly administration .sources, unnamed, were being quoted as saying they were suspicious that Kidel Castro had a hand in the rebellion. The revolt, begun by some young army officers, was against (he three-man junta which, never elected by the people, had been running the country since 1963 when the elected president, Juan Bosch, was thrown out. tern ben It is the campaign of the Communist-backed Bosch party to forestall the elections and, abetted by edon^raic hWship of the Country, regairi^bBtipl that has brought the republic’s governinent to the point of collapse. Our national interests require we exert our strength in the Domink. can Republic until a representative form of government can again be formed. We cannot afford the estiblishment of another Communist stronghold in our continental backyard such as eventuated with the Cuban fiasco. Various Countries Mix Makeup of Electorate At first the United States su.spended diplomatic relations but within a few months lifted the suspension and since that tirm^ has put more than $60 million in aid into the Dominican Republic, run by the junta. ★ ★ ★' Th(! young army officers’ revolt last week got twisted when navy and air force leaders turned against them. The revolf wasn’t crushed, but got worse. The rebels •were demanding the return of Bosch. MORE TROOPS SENT More American troops were sent into the republic after Johnson’s Wednesday talk. On Friday, he went on the air again, explaining again the troops had been sent in to protect Americans. But this time he add-^^d a new element. »!^id ‘ ‘there arc signs that people trained outside the Dominican Republic are seeking lo gain control’’ of the revolution. But he still didn’t mention Communists. But he got close to it. Then last Saturday night at 11 o’clock, Johnson issued a statement saying that no one wanted to returndo the brutal dictatorship of the past. ★ ★ If the right to vote is a fundamental measure of freedom and democracy, then what we so blithely and so often refer to as the “Free World” has a long way to go to measure up to that appellation. A United Nations survey of voting r^uirements reveals wide differences from country to ^ountry. , ★ ★ ★ Afghanistan, Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq, Liechtenstein and Switz- , erland, for example, do not allow wpmen to vote or run for office. Iii Andorra, only heads of families may vote for meihbers of the General Council, while in Ecuador* literacy tests prevent much of the Indian population, which makes up over one-third of the total population, from going to the polls. Neither have full voting rights been extended to Indians and Eskimos in some Canadian provinces. In Thailand, monks or novices may not vote; in Brazil, the bar sip-plies to illiterates and enlisted men in the armed forces, though voting is compulsory'for others from 18 to 70.^ ' it:. In South Africa, only “Euro- Meanwhile, unnamed sources within the administration were telling nfewsmen that about 58 prominent Communists or supporters of Castro were directing the rebel fighting. The United States continued to send in troops until by Sunday night it had 9,500 there. Sunday night Johnson, as if trying to answer critics anywhere, wejit On the air again, this time for a half hour. ★ ★ ★ Now, he said, the American goal in the Dominican Republic is “to help prevent another Communist state in this hemisphere.’’ AMERICANj LEAGUE'S TOP TEN'BAnERS Player and Club G AB B H Pet, Cater. Chicago 14 49 10 18 .367 Mantilla, Boston ' . 14 52 5 19 .365 McAuliffe, Detroit 15 47 14 17 .362 Allison, Minnesota .14 56 7 20 .357 Causey, Kansas City .^3 45 ' 4 16'.356 Wagner, Cleveland 13 46 13 16 .348 Conigliaro, Boston . 14 57 II 19 ,333 Kaline, Detroit 15 49 10 16 327 Richardson* New York 16 62 8 20 .323 Green, Boston . . 13 53 13 17 .321 Verbal Orchids to - (whiten) can vote fqr Mrs. Anna Marks of 485 Midway; 84th birthday. Charles Moore of kOO N. Telegraph; 86lh birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eggleston of Howell; 53rd weddirfg anniversary., James Robbins " of 2100 Woodward; 103fd birthday. X. . Oh Well, Eyei’y Little Bit Helps j ■ . ■ Day id Lawrence Says: U.S. Bids to Fix Steel Terms WASHINGTON Wliilc the .Socialist Labor party in Gryat Britain is trying to “nationalize'’ the ylia'l industry, riglit licre in Washington the federal government lias undertaken lo tell botti labor and management in the steel business h o w it thinks priees and.wages should be fixed in the next three years. Congress has I passed no law authorizing - the executive to set wages or LAWRENCE prices, as happens in wartime, but so powerful is the cfleel of wage and price stability or instability on the national economy that the President, through his Council of Economic Advisers, has decided lo “advi.se ” both labor and management in the steel industry what they are to do. iiiereased effleieiiey of Its workers, then it is in a position to absorb wage increases widioul Increasing priees. Tlie President’s Council of Economic Advi.sers has just is-, sued its report, pursuant to a request made by the While House last January. negotiations which arc about to start will find both sides arguing as to whether the productivity rale is as high as the government says it is or higher. The council, in its official findings, declares that the rate of productivity has advanced in the steel industry about three per cent after adjustments for various steel-making operations. NATIONAL ECONOMY It is stated that this is approximately equal to conditions prevalent in the national economy. When a three per cent increase in produetivity is con- ceded, it means that a three per cent wage increase in steel is classified as “nonin-flationary” and as well within the realm of rcasonable- Thc advice is cciitered upon what arc called “guideposts,” and (he theory is that if an industry inereascs its productivity through new plants or The national steel union, on the other hand, may feel that it needs more than a three per cent increase per year and the Thus, the steel companies are already declaring that their analysis shows productivity has gone up only two per cent, indicating that any pay raise larger than that figure would necessitate higher steel prices in order to maintain present profits. COUNCIL’S STAND The President’s council argues against any* increase in steel prices and points out that this could lead to increased steel imports, push up other industrial costs, and perhaps reduce the steel industry’s share of the market as compared wUh substitute materials, such as aluminum, plastics, and concrete. The average hourly pay of a steelworker, iDcluding the cost of “fringe” benefits, was $4-36 in 1964, and, with a three per cent increase, in three years this would amount to $4.75. There is no provision made for any decrease in wages in case business conditions become adverse. Bob Considiile Says: New History Book Rates as a Most Majestic Work NEW YORK - The most majestic book in years is Adm. Samuel Eliot Morison’s “T h e , Oxford llistory of the American People.” No American can know his country, or his heritage, or hazard other than the haziest guess as to his future without experiencing — that’s the word, experiencing — 1 this classic ' work. the man of flint, that’s me! I’m he! — Everywhere my lightnings strike they plow the foeman under! — The ancient folk With evil spells, dashed to earth, plowed under!” CONSIDINE It’s as salty as the seas (hat beckoned men to this land in the first place, as gusty as the pioneers who tamed the land, as breathtaking as the wonders wrought here, as freshly , hopeful as a child’s dream. The admiral takes us back to the Ice Age and brings us as far forward as the assassination of John F. Kennedy and the succession of Lyndon B. John- It's a voyage you’ll never forget as long a§,'you live. 'i'AKENjTO TASK At least one critic has taken the great historian to task for lacing his titanid narrative with “sheet iHusic.’’ I found it a de* light, a propellent, hn illumina-. tion of the times he was Scrutiri-izing. How else could one" grasp the mind of the pre-Coluiqbian Navajo warrior than the chant of bis war god? This is it: ‘•‘Hi! Nil. Ya! Beihold, the . . man of flint, that’s me!—Four lightnings zigzag from me, strike and return. — Behold And how else to end the soaring saga than a song that meant much lo the man in question? This is how the admiral signs off; ‘ “With the death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy something seemed to die in each one of us. BRIGHT PERSONALITY ‘ Ydt the memory of that bright, vivid personality, that great gentleman whose every act and appearance appealed to our pride and gave us fresh confidence in ourselves and our country, will live in us f(ir a long, long time." * “ ‘Ask ev’ry person if he’s heard the story; — And tell it strong and clear if he has not; —That once there was a fleeting wisp of glory — called Camelot. — Don’t let it be forgot — That once there was a spot. — For one brief shining moment that was known— as Camelot.’ ” At $12.50, “The Oxford History of the American People” is the biggest bargain since Manhattan. . . What the council, in effect, advises is that the steel industry take a chance and grant wage increases on the assumption that business will be just as good in the next three years as it has been in the past three years. INTERESTING TEST This provides an interesfing experiment in governmental intervention on the so-called "informal” guideline basisx If successful, it might furnish a pattern for the government to set prices in all industries and wages for all labor unions. (Copyright, *" ■k Htrald TrIbunt Syndicato, I Almanac On this day in history”: the Associated Press is entitle exclusively to the use for republl cation ot all local news printed if this newspaper as well as all Al news dispatches. , The Pgnflac Press Is delivered by carrier tor SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Mecomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $18:00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other' )>taces In the United States $26.00 a year. All mall subr scriptions payable in advance. Postage he$ been paid at the 2nd Member of ABC. Voice of the People: Statements of Educator Defended by Readers On the language used by Glenn Hartman, President of the Pontiac Education Association, 1 too am surprised—-and proud. I am surprised that a Pontiac teacher had the courage to publicly denounce his debasing financial status. The teqclier holds the key to man’s pro.spcrity arid advancement. , ★ ★ ★ Is the teacher’s responsibiUty less than that of the doctor, lawyer, or engineer? Obviously not. Why then is the teacher financially relegated to tho bottom of the rung of professional salaries? The teacher should rank equal to, or higher than, I the doctor, the lawyer, or the engineer. ★ ★ ★ 1 was proud of the words of Glenn Hartman and .surjirised that a teacher, the appointed vanguard of eoaservatisn^ spoke out for what fie felt wa.s right. In an age courage and conviction seem tp be slipping out of vogue, it is heartening to know that our impressionable youth are being exposed to teachers of thi.s caliber. LAUllENCE W. liEAMEH TREASURER, PONTIAC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION If we cast from society every person who used the word “hell.” what a lonely place it would be. There would be few presidents; lawyers, doctors, teachers, ministers or anyone left. “No name" could not tell what Mr. Hartman said — all “no name” heard- was one word. About Glenn Hartman - ask his friends about him; ask liis church; ask the school board; ask his fellow teachers; ask his university, and ask his students. He was addressing mature adults, not children. FRANK W. BEAUCHARD 935 WADSWORTH It is pathetic that one sentence from Glenp Hartman’s speech coiild be magnified to the extent that it was by "Disgusted.” Having heard th# speech al the bqnquet, one could conclude that Glenn’s main purposes were lo awaken the public to the educator’.s plight in his pursuit for professional dignity and human rights. He charged the educators to take on their full responsibilities toward developing educational programs and policies for the betterment of the profession. Glenn should be congratulated for arousing the citizens to their sense of duty. Sometimes it takes strong wohds to shock US into the Issues at hand. We hope emphasis on words or other demonstrations will be unnecessary. DOROTHY YANCEY, TEACHER Commends Clarkston High Production The Clarkston High School production of “My Fair Lady” wa.s almost unbelievable. After buying a “standing room only” ticket to see it ip New York several years ago, I must admit that I liked it better here. MRS. RUSSEL BLACKEIT CLARKSTON ‘Low Flying Plane Barely Missed Car’ While driving on Williams Lake Road recently, an airplane flew over so low it barely ihissed my car. Perhaps this will make other drivers more careful when driving on that road. . EDNA BLISS CLARKSTON Giv^s Tribute to the Salvation Army Relatives living in an Indiana community which had 75 per cenl of its buildings destroyed by a torqado write that the greatest help in their time of trouble has been the Kokomo Salvation Army. This letter is in tribute,to.the Salvation Army. This wonderful organization is quietly working in the background of publicity but in the foregroun(f of real help to distressed people. lilRS. ROBERT BUNCE 460 N. SAGINAW Seeks Housing for Area Senior Citizens I wonder if something could be done to ease the honsing problem for senior citizens in the Waterford Township area. Deai-born’s housing is a senior citizen’s dream come true. After we puy jent, heat and other utilities, we are lucky if we can afford a special treat once a month. M&M By United Press International Today is 'Tuesday, May 4, the 124th day of 1965 with 241 to follow. ‘Are Teachers’ Salaries Unrealistic?’ The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Mars. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Horace Mann, pioneer American educational reformer, was born on this day in 1796. The Hamtramck school board has criticized the teachers by stating they are unrealistic in their demands. A teacher in Hamtramck with a bachelor’s degree starts at $5,000 and at the end of 12 years is making $7,850. A teacher then, who has spent four years in college and taught for 12 years, Will make $75,400 in a 16-year period. A person who enters a factory as an unskilled worker makes $6,000 a year. Multiply $6,000 by 16 years and tWs equals $96,000. Is it unrealistic to request Salaries more , corniriensurate with education and responsibilities? ED GRIEGER WALLED LAKE The Belter Helf In 1886", 11 persons were killed and 70 wounded in the Hay market Square labor riot in Chicago. In 1932, Al Capone, vice oyerlord of the United States and list^ by the Justice Department as public enemy No. 1, was imprisoned at Atlanta Penitentiary oi^ income tax evasion charges. . In 1942, the battle of the Coral Sea began, resulting in a major defeat for the Japanese fleet by the U.S. Navy. In 1963, Govern o, r Nelson Rockefeller of New Vork married Mrs. Margaretta (Happy) Murphy. _ “Abopt those cut-up chickens you had on sale last week — m'y husband and I were wondering which was its left ftiU and which Its right tailJ’ ■L , im F()NTI^t! I‘R 'niKSOA^ . MAY ^ COLOR TV TTie ’Walton Beautiful Oiled Walnut Cabinet Pull On-Push Off InstAnt Entertainmint ALL WAVE TUNING VHF-UHF 2 fine speakers, heavy duly mcKjnels, C/M 21 Color ( luissis (or outstanding performance, 25 thousand volts, 3 stage i/f ONLY ^39.95 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-0199 OPEN TIL 9 Mon., Wed., Fri. Eves Germany in Turmoil ' /........................................ SEVKWr Nazism Took Root in Crackpot Party (EDITOR'S NOTE-Twenty years ago, flQtid War II ended in Euro^: The con-iimit has not been the same since) The follouHny first four articles trcudttg the rise and fdU of llltkrite Germany shows the roots of Hitler's movement.) By LOYAL OUULl) BKkLIN (AF») -- lUstory’H hioHl (leHlniclIve war, whinh ended JuhI 20 years ago, had lls r89 |95 18” Rotary Starting at $301. SPECIAL YARDMAN *64 model - NOW ONLY.... . ^5 Society Hill Lawn Food Just say "Charge H”.,Vor buy on easy terms where your.dollar buys MILES lAore.. MII. SAWW • ML W. UIIRON Open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 — Sot. 'til 6 P.AA. Qnnmif ALWAYS RRST QUALITY • Shop Penney’s SURPRISE! 2»5 Thick, fluffy, closely tufted cotton spreads in a beautiful assortment of decorator colors and white! You'd expect to pay this much for plain edges, these are finished with deep fringe! Hurry in they'll go fast. SORRY: NO teleFron^rders jpCSSTTi l:,diTenney*s 2"^ i 1. .'a KKJHT TIIK. PON'I’IAC Stale House Ends Recess, OKs B Bills LANSINC (Al") Tli«> lloim «l KcprewmitiiUvefi rt‘li|rnwl from a lO-day rm-ss Monday, rolled u|i ll.s sleeves ijnd passed i:t bills in one of its most pro-duetive sessions to dale. In .1 lliree liour ? Songwriter’s Son Is Judged Insane SANTA IVIONK'A, Calif iCIMi SoiiKwiilci .leir> l.i\tn^jslon s son, (lary, 22, lias been jiidi^ed insane and eommilled to a slate hospital as the result ol ,'in ineideni in wbieli he wounded Ids parents .Snperilr .Indue Mervyn A^! l.'eler yesterday ruled y o u n k l,ivin)^slon was innon-nl by reason of insanity in the slioolin(J of his 5;i-year-old father and his mother, niilh, 51, last Feb, 17 in the fiimily home In nearby Beverly Hills. The judKe earlier had eon vieled young Livingston on two eounis of assault with a deadly wea|KHi. Livingston had pleaded innoeenl and Inmaent by reason of insanity. members eiil the heart out of « bill design.isl to stiffen the stale driving 0(Kle, d(‘layed action on two birth control bills for one day and defeated a. measure to make (iood Friday a legal holiday. ,, The lloUae also revived and reliiineil to the liijUor control eommltlee a once defeated bill which would enable local com munilles to vole on the Sunday sale of li(|uor by the glass. " :t COUNTIUKS The hill Will he amended to ineJudc only Wiiyne, Oakland and Maeonih counties, and tried again, said Hep, Fdward Ml ehal.ski, DDelroll. sponsor of the measure and eluurman of the eonunill(‘e The birth control lulls 'esiah li.sh a .stale policy on (amily planning assistance to wellare and Aid to Dependent Children recipients, In addition to a series ol stale clinics. The chief warring laelions over the conlroverstal measures liad ado|)ted amendments wliicli met their own demands, but tiie clarity of the amendments was challenged by Hep, (teorge Kd wards, D Detroil The motor veliic'le bill would liave exposisl a driver to revo cation or suspension of hl.s li-('(■use if he had been involved In a fatal accident or oiu' causing |M*rsonal injury or serious taoperly damage or if lie drove in a reckless or negligent nian 'Alcoholics Can Drink After Cure^ NEW YOltK (AP) A pay-ebiatrii- team today cliallenged tlui lielief tliat no recovered hl-cobol|<- can ever again lake a drink safely. It said some alcoliolics apparently do manage to return to normal drinking. DHIVINt; POINTS It al.so would liave lowered the number of |»oinls reipiiring ex aminallon and possilile loss of heen.se from 12 to nine. As amended, the only change the mea.siire would make in lU'e.senl stale law is to lower the lienally for speeding five miles or less over the limit from two IHiints to one. Area Births Tile researchers (pieslioned "the a.ssumpllon that aba lllienee" is essential lor“ sue eesslul IrealmenI, and llial alis-linenee .should always lie Hie goal Th(‘ pnssidenee (if normal drinking in certain eases after IrealnuMil "does not n(‘ed to im ply that lhe.se |»allenls are less well adjusted or less successful ly treated than tlumi? wtio are abstinent,” the team adds NOIIMAL IdVINti "Nor d(H's it follow tlial the lialient who is alistlnenl has nt'cessarily acldeved a return to noi't^ial living of adjustment.” Succumbs in Budapest Th(* following is a list of recent I’oilliac area births as re-1 corded at the Oakland Countv! Clerk's Office (by name o‘f BUDAI'EST, llungari (APi ; Arpad S/.aka.sils, 77, former Hungarian president who merged his Social Democratic parly with the Commiini.sls in 1948 only to be jailed by tlu' Iteds two years later, died Monday. father ). Spoor, 20i Eby, 7?S N N. iPrtCh, 47493 Vfln Dykf» Nanaxi, m** Karolfl R, WIKon Sr,. 5?V60 Van Dyki» (( E. Tftskfir, Hf73 Uoifn SOUTHFliLU yd. 2.S6I2 Mulroy m«»cf»k. 2I2BI Andover :rtnlon. 2H4:i5 Tappff The report, based on a .study of .'12 patients, was presented to the American l\syehiatric Association liy E, Mansell Paltison, M l),; E,' B, Headley, M l) ; 0. (’ Oh'.ser, I'h. I) , and 1., A, Oollsehalk. M l) , from llu' Dni. versily, (g Cineinnali College of Medicine and the aleoh()lism clihic ol the Cincinnati Health Department. Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines CHRISTIAN ^ LITERATURE SALES S Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Rolwrl I , MullwrgBr, Ji38 OnwB? WllllBfn S DIhIb, 7JV 34 MIIb ChflriBs », lUndBr, 4;wuJ GnInniBy OuBtiB I. OuhnslBdl, I loss TImbBrMi RIchnrd N. L«mlBrschl(!r, 45234 f)i Rsiph W. MAmllton, 43134 Onqulndn Jullnri H. SmOh, 25»2 Barclny r rands T. Llparl, 13426 DBCook 8740 33 Mile ., 45235 yiarrlll 567 JosBph n. 123 Alberlsi 5350 AlBxandr 53316 f Thaddeun H. Kpbir Mlchaal J, Smith, 635 HMI Jarnfs A r.llnBs.**5»7'nBld! GRADUATION SPECIAL! NEW ROYAL $4^95 Plus T«x # Liberal Trade-In • Easy Terms Used Standards $29.50 and up .17 Years in Pontiac One Year Guarantee Service in Our Own Service Department l23Nirih^ginaw^ 0^FE2<483| ., Smith, 817 W I . ObUowb, 363 Wright, 1195 H A report in lfl(i2 by anollier re.searcher, Dr I). L. Davies, that eight tiddieled aleoholies had returned lii nornuil drinking "was followed liy a furor of puh-I lisluHf protests of dislK'lief,” then report said. I Lak;r, Patti.son found seven I clinical reports saying that I Slime groups of treated alcoholics “had returned to some de-I gree of .sucee.s.sfyl drinking,” He siiid lliis supporli'd Hie conclu-. siofi Hial "a certain number of successfully treated ^ alcoholics do return to normal drinking with a giKid life iidaptalion.” n SlewBrt, 1534 V Alger G. Schoonover, 6184 7Jewell Edv7flrd M. Huber, 8176 Crawford PONTIAC Willie L. Lee, 222 Willard George L. McClain, 321 S. Avery >. Anderson. 280 W Of Hie :t2 ex-aleoholics .ftudied - at lea,St a year after clinic treatment — 11 were totally ab-■stinent, 11 were “normal” i drinkers and 10 pathological, or coriipuksivc. drinkers, the report said. Wllllnm E 109 Williams uonaia E. Hampton, 493 Em(srsor Lynn H. Pally, 2508 Toby Jbssb D. KbbIs, 303 S. Marshall RIcharii L. Brown, 637 Raskob Kannalh P. Garwood, 3311 Evadm Jarry F. Hurllk, 2100 Old Lane Robert M, Atchison, 5742 Sr“- ' I. Ronel U. S. Transport Vessel Rammed by Freighter Chris hn. 3157 S' I Stout William H. Neighbors Jr,. 309 Mich Verlon C. Carlton, 174 High Michael B, Kelly, 290 Pioneer Ellon W. Wyatt. 724 Stanley Robert L. Downing, 229 )E. Walton 13 C Invest d E. Kunse, 90 Chippewa i SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-A ' 10,000 - ton freighter today crashed into the stern of the U.S. Navy amphibious transport : ves.sel Vancouver in Sydney Harbor. There were no injuries. •r C. Pitts Jr,, 650 E. Colun Id A. Lynn, 749 Jamestown .r S. Clark, 4565 Horseshoe Robert D. Saddler, 102 Green • F. Pyle, 210 Florence (TwInsT Sloan, 2615 McCIIntock .. TerMarsch, 923 Boston Robert L. Casteel, 1280 Ir Frank Hanesak Jr., 1230 Lynsu Murray A. McCray, 2507 Liter The U.S. ship was docked at Berth Garden Island after arriving here for "Coral Sea Week” ceremonies. The freighter Tenos was being towed from Berth when it collided with the Navy ship. Damage to both ships was estimated at about $7,000. “Take a peek at our new paneled family room” “Over 18 feel long .and more than six fee^wide-the neighbors are simply green. "And the way it's f urn i shed- "The paneling? wall-to-wall carpeling, Dreamy! saddle-grain vinyl . Rich, deep, laminated. on the seals. 'walnut gram. % "Who's the builder? Dodge,, ol course." Improve ihe loots ol your home wiih ihis beamilul atidition-the Dodge Custom 880 Wagon. trailer towing package. Two-or three-sfeatTnodels available to suit your fancy. Custorn 880 wagon--best looking room on the road. . ; DODOE DIVISION f 'BS Dodge Wagons PAUL NEWMAirS SPARTAN DODiGE CHRYSLER 221 SOUTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC-FE 8-9222 xDodgB comes on big on TV. Bdb Hope Show—Friday at 8:30 Channel 4 j,..' I ■ Masterpiece Movie—Su nday at 5:00 Channel 2 COME TO HIGHLAND FOR FROM S BUMMER SPECIALS TO f HANDY A/ORK lit % SUNBEAM LADY HIMIHOTON SUNBEAM LAOIIS’ FOLOIHO FOLDINO ELECTRIC SPIT DAS MYYER LADIES' SHAVER SHAVEH COBOLEtt SHAVER LAWN OHAIB LAWN CHAISE t*" B.R.Q. , MOWER ............ .... ...... . ... „|ul'JH ""*$1099 *$^9» * $4»» *27" FROM HOUSEWARES TO HAIR DRYERS AND SHAVERS FROM FAMOUS NAMES THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE \i QEN. ELECTRIC HAMILTON BEACH LADY VANITY SCHICK SLICING KNIFE ELECTRIC KNIFE ELECTRIC KNIFE TOOTHBRUSH $1491 $^099 $119 YOU’LL SURELY FIND MOM’S GIFT AMONG THESE GENERAL ELEC. WESTINOHOU^E ....‘ M'XEII ^ ^HANDMIXER $|99 SAVE ON WESTINGHOUSE. SUNBEAM, GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE G.E. CAN SUNBEAM G.E. OPENER - BATHROOM CAN OPENER OPENER CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER SCALE Auto El.cinc Opan. oil Op.n, oil ma con, ou- Automotlcolly opan. oil Opani oil con, ou- Accu,ol>. Altroc •iiB con. U.'. on tobU lomohcolly. Smort ilyl- >1.4 com. Atbocliv. tomolicolly. Sha,p«n. Eo.y lo rood diul. ~ ' tlyling ECO all ill* knlv*i. D*lu«*. In corttfni. $099 ‘lO"' s-|2in PROCTOR, REMINGTON, ADMIRAL, HOOVER AND SCHICK MARY PROCTOR GEN. ELECTRIC SUNBEAM PROCTOR 4- QEN, ELECTRIC DORMEYER TEFLON ^AUTO- TOASTERn ^ TOASTER ^ 2-SLICE TOASTER ^SLICE TOASTER TOASTER OWN ^ ^ WAFFLE-GRILL ^ _ WAFFLE-GRILL ' * **'*N*wTncartrnV or,c*. F.rE.cl gih ,d.o. Inai. Light >,gnol. Au- .lick T.llon. Grill., hi.., $1099 $fi99 Mr $799 M3’ $1499 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE FROM WHICH YOU CAN PICK! SUNBEAM UNIVERSAL ^ ^ DRY mON ^ ^ ^ STEAM-ORY^ STEAM-DRY STEAM-DRY IRON FRYPAN HI-DOME SKILLET dial. Lightweight. In to uie. Lightweight. 2 $099 $088 *6®® * ^8®® $1099 $1188 EVERYTHING DISCOUNT PRICED TO SAVE YOU I. Mod. 61-BMC* $1399 :lud*i .plo.h guord', n*r bru.h, di.p*ni*r. *16” GIFT SHOP TODAY IN YOUR NEARBY HIGHLAND STORE THK JM>N1UC rUKSS. TUESDAY. MAY NINK, Try Banging at Boc^s, Mrs. Harold W. H. Burrows, North Adams Hoad (left), and Mrs. Harold Warner, Snowshoe Circle, attended a stuffing] party at Mrs. D. B. V a r ner's home on Monday. They're preparing 1,500 invitations with personal notes added for. the annual Meadow Brook Ball June 12. After the envelopes were filled, cotnmiUee members enjoyed luncheon at 0 a kland C e nter and a campus tour. Poet Will Address ACE Nationally syndicated poet Klinor K. Rose will be t h e guest speaker at the annual May brWkfast of the Association for Childhood Education at Devon Gables at 9 a m., Saturday. Mrs. Rose, listed in “Wlio’s Who of American Women” has c h o's e n “Sugar and Spice,” title of her recent publication, as a theme. Mayme Myatt, and Mrs. Frederick Holmes. Fester Stanley will act as prificipal representative while Ophelia Harmon continues «s adviser. NEW OEKrCERS I'’ o 1 1 0 w i n g tile president’s greeting, the 1965-6f) officers and committee chairmen will be presented. They are Mrs. .lolm Buchanan, president; Mrs. Terry Cantrell, vice president; Mrs. Alice Hagood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elmer Snyder, recording secretary; and Mrs. Elwin Hodges, treasurer. The directors are Margaret Wilmot, Dorothy Virtues and Sylvia Peterson. Committee chairmen are Mrs. William Sturgeon, Mrs. Cantrell, Norma Pond, CONFERENCE REPORTS Reports on the international conference held recently in New York City have been prepared for individual members by delegates Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Wilmot and Richard Goodwin and will be presented at the meeting. m The Bagley Schwil choir m-rected by James Davis will sing. Dr. and Mrs. Dana Whil-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Fewis Crew, Mr. and Mrs. William Fdcy and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Van Koughnett will be among the guests. Mrs. Snyder is in charge of arrangements and liospitallty, assisted by Bagley principal Mrs. John Butler ancf sUiff. Table decorations will be provided by the children. WENT TO ADRIAN Attending the annual stale conference in Adrian Saturday were Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Marvin Andrews, Miss Wilmot, Miss Harmon, Miss Virtues and Mr. Goodwin. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Group Insifallafion , New officers of the North Suburban Alumnae group of Alpha Delta Pi w il 1 be installed Thursday in the home of Mrs. Philip Pretz of Birmingham. Assuming her duties as president will be Mrs. Harold Fakin of Ferndale. Other new officers include Mrs. Prescott Crislef, vice president; Mrs. John Knowles, secretary; and Mrs. James Buchanan, treas- MARY LOUISE FRANCISCO The David D. Henry Founge on Wayne State University’s campus will be the setting for the Founders Day tea on May l6. WSU active members and their mothers will be honored at the annual celebration. The following week (May 22) will hnd members of the society and their husbands at a picnic at the Fake Orion home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matheys. Give Awards fo Area Chapters of Sorority Pontiac chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority were among 4-hose to receive awards at the 15th Michigan State convention held last weekend at the Sheraton-Cad-illac Hotel in Detroit. in history. MIRY By AGIGAU, VAN IIUIIEN DEAR ABBY: When my father saw my report card, he' hit the celling. He said there was nil excuse for grades like nilne, and from now on I was going to act and look like a hummi heing Instead o| J sheep dog. . * Th»‘n h(‘ went , and g 01 the HcIsHors and cut mv liangH, All the Mils w e a I bangs (I o w n o V their f 0 heads, just i Cling their eyebrows. 1 think 11 l(Hik,s neal So what if my grades weren’t .so greal ' Do you think cutllng my hair was any solution'' Yours for a speedy answer. , PAUF DEAR PAUF: Your father wa.s annoyed with you because your grades were |mioi , ond he ppnlshwl you by at tacking your bangs because they annoyed him, too, and were handy. Get those grades u|), Paul. And if they are really gwHl next report card lime. I’ll bel your father won’t care if you wear your hair in a pony tail. Maybe Dad/n ill Repent the wife, however, but thn vixen, Fady Fuck. To be sure, the sperm cells carry t h e sex-determining load of chromosomes r but the male supplies great (|uantilles of both Mnds appareiitly In eipial numbers. And II Is purii chance wtdeh will predominate. Perliaps It Is not "pure” chance but. If not, It in just as likely that conditions in the fenipic. favor “girl-making” or “boymaking” sperms as it is that the male asserts influence on tills preponderantly random process. Fel’s not overslnipli- f,V ANN ONYMOUS DEAR ANN: Assuming you are correct, and il is a matter of “pure chance”, who made "Fuck” n lady'.' Crary PTO to Meet The (!rary Junior High School P’l’O, Waterford 'I’own-ship, will meet lit T::tO [i in , Problems'' Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stampisl, self addressed envelope. Wednesday at the school In addiflon to the regular business ineeljng, there will tic a demoiistration of pliysi cal education (‘(|uipmcnt' , Hate to write letlers'.' Send me dollar lo Ahhy, in care of I'he Pontia<' Press, for Aliby’s moklct, ' Ilow 'I'o Write t.et-All Occasions” ten In Goodwill Group are seniors at Western Michigan University. Area Woman Reelected lUrril ANN KRAMr DEAR ABBY: Apropos your comment that the “male determines the sex of the child’: \ Please let me assure yisi that it is indeed a female who makes the choice. Not By SIGNE KAKFSTROM Mrs. Harry J. Altick of Birmingham was re-elected as president of the .lunior Group of GoiKiwill Industries at their annual luncheon nieeling Monday at l)(‘arliorn Inn Mrs. George II Golshall of Orchard Fake was elected corresponding secretary. '(•ting i Study Grant Given by GM A West Bloomfield T o w n ship student has been awarded a General Motors Corp Scholarship for the BJtifi-titi academic year at Michigan Stale University. He is Fawrence K.' Benpin-ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger of Arrowood Drive, West Bkximfield Township. Many iper president, Mrs. Gcor; 'rrumbull who with Mr. Trumbull recently returned after spi'tuling four months in Palm Beach, Fla. Others attending from this area were Mesdames: Richard Wagner, Robert Awrey, Hugh T. Barber, James T, Barnard, Robert Green, Arthur F Brookmaii, Rohcrl Burton and Rohcrl Cliarllon. working on their annual an-iKliies market and sale which lakes place Nov. I'l l?. Mrs. E Hans .Scheiwe of Birmingham and Mrs. Roliert N Green of Pontiac an* co cli.urmcn (or this projccl. ('ATHEI)IIAF ASS N Mrs. Arcliie (Jowley will preside ill Hie National Ca-ilii'dral Association Michigan Region's annual luncheon iiieeliiig on May 14 at 12:30 at the Grosso Pointe Memorial ('enter. Mrs. Ari M. BeGolo who is chairman of the day Is also taking reservations. She is assisted, by Mesdames: George Cary ;md Bennett Robertson. Cnlf'julai' Donald B, Ritter of Birmingham parlicip«ted in a program of string ensembles 9t Michigan State University Monday. The s()n of the Howard 0. Ritters, he plays the viola. ’ MU.SICAl E Enlerprising member,s of Goixlwill arc seriously ill work on a new henelil ii musicale called "House of Beauty” which lakes pliice in the Gros.se Pointe War Memorial on June II and 12. Mesdames: Domdd R Bor-g(!son of Birmingham and George N. Payne of Grosse Pointe are co<'hairmen. Already, members are idso Mrs Maurice Giirabranl •will. sjieak on the subject: M.Tylime Visit lo the Wiishing-lon (!alhcdrid and a Glimpse ot Our N('w Presiding Bishop The RighI Reverend, Bishop .lolin E. Hines. Numerous Boiird members will attend the National Annual Meeting in Washington May 5-7. Among those going are Mrs. Garabrant, Mrs. Fulher R. Fender, Mrs. Ed-wiird Proctor and Mrs. Her-nian Scarney. WEDNESDAY Women’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. J, F. Tiiylor on "Planting and Care of Your Hhme Grounds.” Past Noble Grand of Pontiac Rcbckah txalge No. 450; 11:30 a m. luncheon, home of Mrs. Walter Goodrich of Bigham Avenue. Fndles Day Out, lUMin, YWCA on Franklin Boule-V a r d. M rV,yKatherine B a k, e r will .speak on "Family Finance.” Oakland County Mcdi-c a I Assistants' Society, : (i::W p.m.. Plum Hollow Country C 1 u b. Bosses ; Night Dinner. Dr. James tjuinn will speak. Maceday Garden Extension study group, 8 p. in the home of Mrsi Earl Hotchkiss of Warringham Street. Miss Radtke, Lee Keiser Speak Vows The Waterford (Community Church was the .setting for the recent marriage of Beverly Kay Radtke lo Fee Allen Keiser. Parents of the couple are the Edwin C. Radtkes of Fong-worth Drive and the Melvin Keisers of Briscoe Avenue. With her bouffant floor-lenglh gown of white nylon ap-pliqued with sequined Chantilly lace, the bride wore a jeweled tiara and a waterfall veil of illusion, .She carried while roses with Baker's fern. Sharon Perkins was maid of honor. Jeanpie Sewell attended as bridesmaid along with Patricia Pellitier. Wayne Keiser wa.s best man. Guests were seated by ‘ Tom Kwiatkowski and J. W. Bealey. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac after their northern Michigan honeymoon. Honoring 'Her Day' Orchard Lake CC to See Fashions Choose the Perfect Gift Orchard Fake Country Club’s women golfers will open the season with a luncheon on Thursday. Golf fashions will be modeled by members, Mrs. Jeremiah B, Gillette, Mrs. Bruce W. Smith and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr. Others displaying the sports attire will be Mesdames, Robert Meek, James K. Sliger, Chauncey G. Burke, J o h n C. Sjegestnund Jr,, Robert F. Baekslrom, Thomas Purdy, Peter Green and Suzanne Saw- for Mother on Her Day ycr. This w;ill mark the first year that ladies day has bc^en on Thursday. New members" will be welcomed with flowers. In addition, Mrs. James Stone of East Mansfield Avenue, a member fif the Beta Chi chapter was elected state treasurer, and Mrs., Ralph 0. Allen of Cdoley Fake Road, also of Beta Chi, was appointed state educational directQjr. The B. F. Walker Collection Set the Beta Chi chapter Won first place for its educational _ program. the Alpha Alpha chapter received second place in scrapbook division and third place- CHARLOTTE ANN MURPsHY ... The Beta Mu chapter received first place for yearbook, seebnd im histoiy and education and third for attendance. NAMED PROJECT 'The Alpha Alpha cljapter named the Oakland County Children’s Village as the state'' philanthropic project RjP't h e coming year. Next yeaF^bnvention will be heldyaf'mc Kingsley Inn 'le Heta Mm chapter as ^ome of the best-known artists of the 19th and 20th century will be represented in “A Century and Half of Fitho-graphs” opening at JEhe Detroit Institute of Arts May IF The exhibition of approximately 60 lithographs is on loan from'the collection of Bernard F. Walker, prominent Detroit executive and art patron. • Among the artists represent ed in the exhibition arj gres. Degas, RenoiiyDSuguin, Pissarro, Toidpu^- Lautrec, DelacroK, CcMnne, Matisse, Leger^^JJ^ini, Braque, Rou-Picasso. ie exhibition will continue at the museum through Jime 6. The Detrdit Institute' of Arts is open Tuesday through Friday, 9 a;m. to.9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a:m. to 6 p.m.. >Clo8ed Mondays and. h(ftidays. • Flower embroidery framed in ruffles ... on a blouse of white Dacron'polyester and cotton from Ship ’n’ Shore is the perfect present for mother on her special day-. Th^ .pmk and green embroidery and the ruffling are repeated onjhe bfaceletdengthsleevesi Unmistakably feminine is Toni Lynn's gay, young and lively A-line dress for those luscious -summer nights ahead! Columns of delicate French tucks down the front: create a slender willowy silhouette. Fashioned in a mar-velousirlend of silk and rayon with a,neat little white pointed collar and . self fabric bow. In three irresistably vividuolorsr early rose pink, turquoise and tart lemon. Sues 6-16. About $18."' Duo artistry is composed in lace and crepe . for young expectants. The sleeveless lace^coat is delicately scalloped - along the front with a matching crepe collar and bow. Below., a fluid , crepe-sheath, so simple, yet so very elegant! A perfectly stunning summer dinin-g-out ensemble: In b e i g e or black. Sizes 6-16 at $25. i 1 TKN TIIK PONTIAC l‘Ill!:SS, TUESDAY. MAY 4. limrt Dull Watermelons Ripe, waUMineloni) UHually have ■ dull color a n d are rounded at the atom end. ij^eumode 'TWCE-A-Y£AR'-SALE CAPiRROIItL Ra neumode . ^ favorite.. wolkihg iheer. Scntnleii or with Morm. NO-flIND tops! $!• At all Ntumod* Hotlary Shopt 82 N. Soginow St. WALLPAPER Over 2500 Potternt in Stock CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Birga Prapaited . . 39c and ■ Imparial Fabric .... 79c a, Varlar Srainproof $1.59 a. Birga Plocka .......$2.98 a. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pika FE.2r3A08 Opan Fri. 'HI 9 The Michigals, a quartet from the Utica-Rochester chapter of Sweet Adelines will he featured at the spring concert of the MacDowell male chorus. Winners of first place in a recent regional contest, Mrs. Betty Kraft (from left), Lillian Ja~ nicki, Mrs. Elaine Dega and Mrs. Gerry llorler will appear at Washington Junior High School, H:15 p. nt.. May 17. New Officers Are Chosen Carol M c P' a t 1 a n d was (‘Iccicd h()iior|‘d queen of Bethel T), InforiiationnI, Order of Job’s Daughters, Monday evening. Other officers are Wendy Bordeaux, senior princt\s.s; Beni Minard, junior prince.ss; rsabel Seelye, guide; and Susan Caswell, mar.shal. Installation of all officers will be June 12 in the Pontiac will be June 12 in the Pontiac Masoni^ Temple, Ideal Gift for Mother STAFFORDSHIRE DINNERWARE FROM JOHNSON BROS., ENGLAND P'ruit Suni|>ler. open Ktock tlinnrrwurr witli :in old granite wara draign. .■)() piece, service for K. includes dinner plates, bread/butter |>lates, fruits, salad plates, cu|is. saucers, platter and vegetable tiisli. 50 Pieces. .................... 35.D0 Creamer & Sjugar, each ..!.... 3.95 .Gravy boat..................... 3.95 Coffee or Tea Pot, each ...... 6.95 MOON & STAR STEMWARE Moon tint! Star ineren kIiowh, from n voUevtion of ineren mode from f/ie oriieinnl antitiue moulilii. I'r'u pil heloir In aniber. blue, fireen anil amelhy»l. (Ruby red, •lightly Initherl e Goblets , . ........ 2.70 e Sherbets . . ...............2.70 • Toothpick Holder.............1.20 24 W. HURON ST 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At L«ng Lot* Rood 644-7370 Mon. Thun., fri. '«! 9 p.m. Miss Mitchell Dons Empire Satin Dress Reception in tlie Roosevelt Motel followed the vows df Janice Mitcliell and Paul Anthony iSimmons of l''('anklln Rond, Hnlurdny, in the Mace-j (Ionia Baptist (liiirch. I’arenls of tlie couple are (he James T. Mitchells of Montana Avenue, flavid M. Simmons of Flldcw Aventte, and the lute Mrs. Julia Simmons. ICMPIKK (iOWN The bride’s Kinpire gown of white satin fetdured a item-line of iR'nrls and Chantilly lace, al.so a lace Irnip. She carried wliite miniature roise.s iuid carnations while repeating vows to Rev. I,. R. Miner. With honor matron, Mrs, David Simmons .li‘, were bridestnaids Cynlliia Rusli, Jacqueline Miitdiel, Anna Drake, Mrs. Johnny Ilugliley and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr. David M. Simmon.s Jr. was best man. Usliers were Alexander Kirk, Waller Bowens, Donald McConner, Willie Donald McConner, Willie J. Ilugliley and Marry J. Smith Jr. By JOSKPHINK I.OWMAN While my readers get ,n gliipiwe of my mail every Friday in the Question Box, once in a while I like to bring you an individual letter. Tlie one I am printing ttxlay is inspirational and also reminded me of a subject which I should write about more often than I do. The letter says, “You are going to laugh! I am 65 years old and am still concerned about my figure. And that’s not all. 1 lost one of my breasts to can- kind tlicy sliould immediately have it checked medically. Many women develop lumps and symptoms which are harmless. If they are harmless it is good to have yOur mind relieved of worry. For information about these aids send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-quc.st to Josephine Cowman in cars of Tile Pontiac Press. Urban Guild Unit Has Open Meeting Pontiac area residents are invitwl to attend an open meeting of the Urlian I.eagiie (hilld Thursday, fl p.m. in tlie Community Services building. Rev. Robert Marshall of the Birmingham Unitarian Chureh who participated in the Montgomery march will .speak. His title is “Impressions of Alabama.” Mists Marker Is Feted ”I used to have a figure like a doll, 34-24-34. It bothers me that I gained seven pounds after surgery. “My doctor wants me to exercise and go back to my old weight and measurements. Please help me! DEVICES “My bustline gives me no trouble at all since they have i wonderful devices which make it look absolutely symmetrical —■ nobody would guess. “I have a good disposition and : hardly a line in my face.” A luncheon Monday in Rotunda Inn climaxed a round of festivities honoring Barbara Ann Marker and the attendants at her ' forthcoming wedding, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. Hostess was her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Marker of Ypsilanti. colioslesses at a recent per-.sonal shower in the Zwack home on Irwin Street. Mrs. William Zwack and Mrs David Ter Marsch were I am not laughing. I am saluting! No wonder this reader has hardly a line in her face at the age of 65, since she has a good disposition and that wonderful, vibrant outlook on life. Instead of being thankful to be alive many women are psy-1 chologically thrown by this op-' eration#* Breast cancer is the commonest form of cancer among women. It is highly curable IF it is recognized and treated in time. Yet, thousands of women die needlessly *each year because of neglect. DANGER Women are in danger if they do not have regular examina-1 tions bj their doctor. They I should also learn how to exam- : ine their breasts themselves be-1 tween visits to their physician. This should be done after each j menstrual period. If they notice a lump or abnormality of any I Guests at a recent .shoWer in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bertram H. Marker of Kemp Street and Mrs. Lyle E. Ven-ncr of Salmcr Street, mother of Barbara’s fiance, James E. Venner. His grandmother Mrs. Becker of Pontiac was also present. Hostesses were Mrs. George Trempor, Mrs. Charles Brad-s h a w and Mrs. William Marker. Some 30 guests attended a third shower in the Rochester home of Mrs. Ted Blackerby. Anyone Got a Match? The William A. Pres-sons of Omira Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Linda to William John Manual, son of the William T. Manuals of Loon Lake Shores. NOMINATE "YOUR MOTHER" FOR “OUR FAIR LADY” COKTEST nothing to buy... just register AT ANY. In MIRACLE MILE MERCHANT Apr. 29-May 8 PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile I Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE l.AKE RD. , OPEN EVENINGS ’lil 9 BROOKLYN, N.Y. (iW-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schroeder have been collecting matchcovers for 12 years afld now have almost a quarter of a million. Mrs. Schroeder’s specialty is match books bearing pictures of famous men, including celebrities, political figures and athletes. They own a Lindbergh cover, issued at a banquet honoring aviator Charles Lindbergh after his trans-Atlantic flight. “There are only about four such covers that we know of,” they rephrt, “and they are worth at least $100 each.” Artificial Flowers Can Smell Real Here’s A hint for “naturalizing” artificial flowers: Match their real fragrance by placing a bar of appropriately scented soap in the vase or container. Sniffers, are more likely to think those flowers are real! MRS. P. A. SIMMONS Wedding Vows Said by Wolfes Nancy Sue Codling exchanged vows with Darrell Roy Wolfe of Oakland Avenue, Saturday, in the Marl-mont Baptist Cliiirch. A leceplloii in tlie church piirlorH followed the evening ceremony performed l»y Hev. Philip W. Somers. Parents of Hie couple are the Harold E. Ctxllings of West Yale Avenue ami the Boy V. Wolfes of Flint. 1,A(!E MOTIFS Motifs of pearl frosted Aleii con lace aceenled Hie bride’s gown of Willie organza and cliapel train. A circlet of simulated o r a n g e lilossoms caught her illusion veil. Wliite roses and carnnHoiis surrounded a wliite orcliiil in lier bouquet. Wilh Mrs. Wilbur Williamson. her sister’s honor matron, were their cousin, Mrs. Gerald Cix'king and Linda Wolfe, who were bridesmaids. On the esquire side, were Richard Regcntin, best man, and iifiliers, Robert Bossard and Wilbur Williamson. MRS. D. R. WOLFE Make Little Cake for Two Servings A nine-ounce can like the one rings of pineapple conje in can serve as a cake tin. It holds about one-half cup of batter and makes a cake large enough for two servings. PTA Council Sets Meeting The Pontiac PTA Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Bethune~School. Mrs. William Wright, vice president of Region D of the state congress, will present the program, “Knowing Our Public Schools.” This is the culmination of a five-year study of Michigan schools by the Michigan PTA Congress and 30 other organizations. This part of the report compares Pontiac schools with the state averages of teacher qualifications, classroom size, dropouts, etc. Easter Junior High School, Will Rogers School and Cora Baildy School will serve refreshments. Enjoy the Hospitality ^ of the Famous For Our Fine Buffet BreaUait • Lincli • Bluer Also Ala Carte Menu Service J- Cocktatt Hour: Special Low Prices MON. thru sat; 5 toT-9 to 10 P.M. Make Keservatioiu NOWFOR MOTHERS DAY GAS LIGHT ROOM FEAWRING $1 LUNCH (from II a.ni.) • BAl^QUEtS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Canadian Trip Follows Saturday Wedding Tlio newlyw»mI Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Greaves (Janet Site WIlHoms) left for a honeymoon In Canada after llieir VL^jI Slid reception, Saturday, in the klrsl Methodist Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Williams of Osceola Drive, Hie bride appeared In iKHiffanl gown of (Tmntllly liu’o with overskirt «ind lltaesl chapel train, SWEDISH TIARA ('ryslals formed a Swedish tiara for her llliiHion veil and her ( Impel iMUiquel Includml wliite (utfimllons, liynclnlhs and (ioldllockH roses. Penny Liinkcy wa,s lionor maid along witli hiidCHmaids Linda S m a d e s and Nancy W a r n o c k. Laurelii (IreiiveH was flower-girl and Fletclier .Spears Jr. eariied llie rings for Hie ceremony performed by Rev. Carl G. Adams. Tlie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Greaves of Soutli (!uss Imke Road, had Mlclmel Meyers for best man. R a y m o n d Frase, Nelson Greaves and (J re gory Williams were usliers. MSU Club to Present Scholarships More Hum l(K) liigli scIuk)! .seniors from Hirougliout Oakland County will he honored by the Michigan State University Club at its annual scholarship banquet, Thursday. Receiving special recognition will be three Pontiac area students who will be awarded tuition seholarsliips for their freslimitn year at MSU by the Oakland (;ounly Alumni. The sludenls arc John David Barllcson of Birmingham; Shirley Ann Katli, a student at I’onliac High ScJuxil; and Kaye l.eslie liudson, a student at Pontiac Northern High School. The banquet will be held at 7 p.m., at Devon Gables. Jack Breslin, secretary of Michigan State University, will be the guest speaker. Tickets for the bapquet may be obtained by writing or calling Bob Bogan at the Birmingham Community House. AAUW Group to Hear Lawyer A new study group of the Birmingham branch of American Association of University Women (AAUW) has been formed to study the various areas of the law as it relates to citizens. This group will learn about wills, trusts and estates from Vernon M. Fitch at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Edwarf ValenUne. Fitch, a member of the Michigan Bar Association Probate and Trust Committee is a trustee and the treasurer of Oakland Community College. . Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. John B. Kilmer. New members will be welcomed. Dry Skins Mean Better Onions Moisture at the neck of an onion is a sign of decay. In purchasing onions look for clean, dry skins. Size and color do not affect flavor or quality. Versatile Puffs Old powder puffs, when thoroughly cleaned, are fine for shining shoes, pt^ishing silver and for the chili^ren to use as blackboard erasers. MRS. A. L: GREAVES They Assume New Duties Mrs. P. J. Dennis has been installed as president of {he Fn.shion-Your-Flgure Club. Others pledged to duties In Hie Adah Shelly Library were Mrs. 'I’liomas Hereford, vice president; Nancy Rugglcs and Mrs. David Hassett, secre-tiiries; and Mrs. Leo Tripp, treasurer. II 0 I d i n g additional offices are Mrs. Tony Snyder, Mrs, Edwin Liddconl, Mrs. Alfred I’ost, Mrs. Carl (,’ar|)cnler and Ruth Jenson. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffeo BIKER FOUNTAIN Biker Bldg. — Lobby DREYER’S HAIR STYLISTS Give "MOTHER” a Gift Certificate for Mother's — STYLISTS — • Marilyn Dreyer • Kandy West • George WchI IVlaiiieurlMt “Hue” Onmikii Calf 682-9868 3.360 Orchaid Lk. Kd. at r/Oiiimorce Rd. Across From lligh School SCISSORS HAIRCUniNG Spring Specials! Permanenl Waves Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Reg. $22.50 $18 Reg. $17.50 $15 Reg. $15.00 $12.50 Perk Free on Courthouse Lett BEAUTY SHOP Biker Bld«., 35 Huron FE,3-7186" in the Droyton-Woterford Area Call 673-5825 or 674-1533 FOR FAST, GUARANTEED TV SERVICE Hampton Electric Co. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR3-d222 p-eStn. HAGAN MUSIC t Phono 332-0500 New Fabrics to Dress Your Furniture! Only at Elliott's will you find the*.selection of fabrics to give your furniture the exact look that you desire. Hundreds of the latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metollics, all in the complete color range of the rainbow. .“Fine Furniture ai d (Juulily Carpeting Sinne„I924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OREN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 OR3'-1225 EASY BUDGH TERMS >1 ■Url ; Tine 1T)NTIA(M MRS. McCth'RRRN Miss Owens Speaks Vows lloneym(H)iilnK in the Smoky Mountriin area are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ralph McCler-ren .Ir. (I’atriclu Ann Owens) wlio were wed re(;enlly In St. Hencdiet Catholic Church before Rev. Robert Kllcoyne. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James L. Owens, Gateway Drive, and the Tommy R. McClerrens of Hlllcliff Street. Attending the b r I d e who wore white silk organ7,a and Chantilly lace wlUi ilUiHlon veil were Mrs. Conrad Cwle, Mr.i Donald Hoult and Linda Seiber. Jack Barnett was best man with ushers Gary Owens and Donald Hoult. Ttie reception was in the First Fedefal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! A Home Jukebox Hold your ears, Mother. Merchandising Week relates lliat some glutton for punishment has developed a jukebox for home use. Marketed by a Swiss firm, the unit features push-button selection of 40 . . . yes, 40 . . . seven-inch records. Yeah, yeah, yeah! 4620 SIZES 10-20 Pure, elegant, arch-itectural line in a coatdre'ss skimmer that deserves a superb fabric — | homespun, imported linen, I shantung, twill. i Printed Pattern 462(1; Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, -16, 18, 20. Size 16 require 3% yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each) pattern for firsLclass mailing I and special handling. Send to^ Anne AdamS, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. I 10011. Print Name, Address with I Zip, Size and Style Number. Complete fashion repo^t^in our new Spring-Sutrtriier Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. i Boston Trip for Gordons lloncyiiUKming In Bo«l(*n are Peter Gordon. .South Edltlj Street and the former Nancy Lemanski, who were wed recently in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Bad Axe. Their parents are the Victor L'manskl.s, Bad Axe, ami tlie .lack Gordons, P(»rl Austin. A IXHlicc and train of Chantilly lace highlighted t h e bride’s gown of white silk or-gan/a worn with Illusion veil. Attendants were Sue Prat t, Joyce Lemanski, Marie Peru-skl and Marlene Susalla; Monte Gordon of Muskegon, best man; Wayne IxUnanskl, Bruce Gill and Al[)liunsiis Ho-rctski. ■■ • ■ ■■ " . i, KLHVMN MRS. CORDON A reception in the VFW Hall in Klnde followed tin; rite performed by the Kl Rev Msgr. Charks A. Roark. Gerald Pratts Wed in Oxford Off on a Colorado lioncy-moon a f I e r recent vows and . reception in llie Oxford Hup tlst C li u r c li are (Jerald F. j Pratt of Roc'hcsler umr Sandra C. Edwards. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. (Jarltori B. Edwards of Davidson liUke Road and the .hthn A. ITatts, East Lting f.ake Road. 'I’he bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of Ivoiy slipjM'r satin and an illu.slon veil for the candlelight rite |K‘rformod , by Rev Norman Sanders and Rev G. J. Bersche Attendants were Ann Pick ford, Joanne Hannon, Darlene and Did)ra Edwards, iitxl lx>ri Sue McPherson. MRS. PRATT PTAs in Action WEDNESDAY Irving, 7:31) p.m., demonstration of physical education program and equipment. Pontiac Northern, 7:.'tQ p.m., .sch(H)l library. Panel will discuss topic “What Goes On at the Board of Education Office” Installation of officers. With best man, K c n a I h Witherspoon were Marvin (Jhuplnsky, Carl VanDeMoor-tel, Micliael Yaskanin and Mark Alstat, ring iM'arer. The Latest Wor A Ihty .SVeeir e FREE DELIVERY. Monty Ordtrt liiuod Htrt TV tltmiii with jlvtry Porohato ■ Dorit Throw It Away ... I REBUILD IT TODAY! Our axpertt will rattora now comfort, higher quality into your pratent mot-trets or box tpring . . . compgra botora you buy! 27«i I (ruaranleed in H riling 7. Yrars | I OXFORD MAnRESS 00. I I 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-171!' I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS J I “enrollment available” j. Learn n PfofeMional Servirn Facu/ly 4 Instructors; ORA RANDAIX ★ ZOTA JAVNES (iRACE (X)LMNS ★ MARV ANN LEATIfERBERRY 11'4 S. SAGINAW — PHONE: FE d-Z.'L'tZ AT lifr.. for those that hear but do not understand • Thit U the l^omplete mstn Better Hearing Service 103 N. Sbginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 1 wont fttrthor informotton I I i ‘ I I A. Sift f/i/m/ fthtn's All Items Gift Wrapped Free Her Dacron Twill Dress . . . $26 Wonderlul to (ure (qC Wdsluible drip dry 100% Dcuroiv \ , ' ' I will. Hie (olors (ire , \ ^ I ! black or pink. Sizes 8 to I 8. A marvelous Molhet's Day Gift. (Ih tmk! ARIS Imported I eallierli()lit Cotton Gloves urn mniln frnrt\- llm (inn.it li()li(wnii|lil rolton yorn f>ro. diK nd. Hill yurii is ;,u ii)io uml so (titliiwll to f|row ihiit only (1 very limiled quantity i? nvail-(il)le each year. Iilyle "pell" $:!.oo $3 » $18 jY/iJW Earrings for Pierced Ears SUPPORT HOSIERY Beaulilully styled colledion of eiirrinqs, - - all willi ) 4g yold |x)sls. fii.sliionecl by"Niipier, . 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MMi.'J LBJ May Get Blank Check for Defense IlKN CABI$Y II.V IIAIUtY KKt.LY sc, rhalnniin o( Hu* Mou.s*' llic aulhoii/.allon Wrdnosday, , WASlilNCTON (Al'i AiiIhn) .Scivkox (onimlllw.j wkn olliclal word RITSN appoms lo !«■ in a mixKl ,|,.ciiu(‘d, ' Whalcvcr ho nood.s, ■lolinaoii and Sonolary ol In Rivo I’rosidonl .lohnson blank c ho( k lot military spond . .1 RoliiR In Rot as |ar as I’m •^''ft'i'-so Hoborl (onccrnod ” Ho said ho loll snro "Onr nalion'H llRhl HRaltisI oomninnistn in Iho Dominican Hopnbllc and SonthoasI Asia . , , L . , II .1 '”** I’residonS immcdialely oomo In inR In .support his actions in Viol would givo Iho, Presi-' Howovor, Ihero Js a report that, ^ su^Wement Nam and Iho Dominuan Hopiib- a„y addilinnal money he ^somo Congress members Ahe rnilitarv biidgef subeomi li<’ mighl need . Hj've that eongre.ssionnl «l>l>rov= ^ ||,e'House and SenaU . llMiially Imdgel < publicans suggested Itivers’ conniilUeo last week Monday «uihorlzed Itlllion lor Iho id ol a lioosi would eaijy IhnI Iho adiiiinlsiralioM mighl purchase ol milllarx I ask Congro! r binds this y ships and missiles and lor re search and developnieni The House Is scheduled to vo|c on Jacoby on Bridge 4> 10 7 4 :i WKKT (D) FAST ♦ KQ 10 8 7 li 4 ♦ 4>AQIt Kast atui West volnrniblr Wert North Flint South Hv .FACOHY AND .SON The American Conli.u Hridgo League conducts a na lionwido chiirily game in con n 0 c I i o n with ch of thro 0 mdional c h a m p i o n -ships. Hands are duplicated all over the country and ov-0 ry.ono c om-polos directly with the players in his group and indirectly with oihe of the country. , Hero is a hand whiCh probably was hid many v^ays. The bidding shown in the box linds South going down throe tricks S partner bids five spades. What at foui: spades for minus .'iOO and , ’ CANCER (June Jl-July 22): Cycle hi Personel appearance is jiow Exude confidence. Believe in Ideav abilities, taleviis. Pro success are hlohllghled. LEO (July 23-AubusI 22): I tlvlfy is In spotlight. Some rr vious. Keep your own coun: and observe. Don't commit ' •?\VIRGO (August 23-Sept. 221: Fr now play. Important role In your a ties. Listen and suggest. Receive give. *AAake your Ideas CLEAR. Be ment. But V--CAPRICORN (De relations v... a good match point score since at most tables West would bo allowed to play four hearts. The play at four spades starts with a diamond lead by West. East takes his aoo and leads the queen whereupon West ruffs .South’s king of diamonds with the queen of trumps. West leads the ace and queen of clubs. East overtakes (he queen and cashes his jark of diamonds. Then he leads a fourth diamond and West makes his king of spades. Knur spades doubled down SOO would turn out to bo below av-1 eragp in most’ games. Some i players would stay out of the If. Xsfrologica/^ Forest ^ By SYDNEY OMARR For WtdntKlay wiM mm controlt hit dtillny ............. ‘i lh« way.", Vj ...„..... probiP.m. ConsolP, nneoun TAURUS (April 20-May flip . . , Intnllectual. T about qurslions, problems Your TAURUS : perceptiveness, helps - Give subconscious its r GEMinI (May. 2I Jun decelvdd about money q think clearly. Heed yo You toel better . . . i Rule works In your tavnr. Stand tall SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nnw, 21): Good h. aspect now highlights long-range p ninp. Fine tor writing, puffing philosophy on" paper. Separate fantasy (f You can mov>-xtov SAGITTARIUS ( Check correspondence. I menti tor granted. READ BETWEEN -.THE LINES. AQUARIUS (Jan. 3(FFeb. IS); Attentiod 1o Male matters Indicated. Includes ta' ily naads* desires, problems, it could IMIsh to permit domestic situation to datarlorald. Be CONSIDERATE. PISCES (Feb. If-March 20): B.. .... now your meanings ere understood. ter\-dency exists to. brood-over minor mat-(drs. Ovaroome-It. Take time to think. Then MOVE shaad. ★ A t IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTK DAY , . , you ere a dynamic Individual, highly ereativt, able to yri-Ue, exprer Yduraalf In • lescinating manner. ...................................i. .........'2 r» ,„.kr. THE PONTIAC rtJKSDAY. MAV 4. HMW I‘()N riAl . M 1(11 KAN V I'" A*1 'J’HIKTKKN A's Give Up Catcher Edwards for Two Yanks in Trade After Losing Howard With Arm Injury NEW YOIIK (m ElsUm Howard will beUfMi lo iho Now York YarikeoM for mIx wooka arid with him may go llio Icam’a hopca for an unpmtMlioitod alxth coiiHonitlvo Amrolrnit Uoigiia ponnanl. AAA The VOloran All Slar oafchci, plagued by an arm Injury nIiicv the Hlart of the acaaon, will uiv dergo aurgci-y Wedneaday lor the removal of a Iwme eldp frcirn Ilia right ellMiw. Dr. Sidney (laynor, Yankee team phyalelaii who will per form the operation aald tiMlay he waa ho|a;fiil that Howard will he able to return to action by mid-June. The Sliyearold catcher Iuim Im'cii plai'iwl on the dlHohled Hal, which meaiiH he cannot he re turile;ii to active doty for at least 30 days. PAID DEAIU Y In an atlempl to shore up the catching vacuum, llie Yankees araiulred Howard (I)(K') Edwards from the Kunsas CHy Alhlellcs Monday night. They paid dearly for the light hitting hut strong defensive receiver, giving up catcher Johnny Ilian chard and pitcher lloland Slid don. Yiinkees Ccrieral Manager Ralph llouk, who also an nounced the club luis a.sked waivers on lirsl Iwiseinan-iiul-fielder Duke (’armel for the purpo.se of .sending him hack lo the minors, Insisted no other players wens Involved In the deal wltli Kansas (tity. Howard was a |)lcture Of despair in the clubhouse Monday nlghl after the Yankees had dropped a 2 I exhlhlllon lo the New York Mel.s played for Ihe benefit of sandlot ha.schall In Ihe rnetro|>olltan area. ■‘My wife was oppo.sed lo Ihe operation," he said, "Hul I couldn'l go on Ihis way, I can'l do anything I can’t Ihrow and I can't control Ihe bat. Shucks, I can't even stralghUm out Ihe arm" FOOT SIJPPFI) Howard Injured his throwing arm hi an exhibition game In I’ucrio Rico April II, while at lem|)ling lo pick Rennie Dan i(>ls, Wtishinglon Stnuilors' pitcher, off .second ha.se. Ills foot slipped in Ihe .soft sand around home plale and hi.s Ihrow was olf balance. Ellie caiighl opening day, April 12, In Mltuie.'uila, and re-1 Injured his arm. He has not caughi since although he played ' lhre<‘ games at first base andj pinch hil in Iwo others. Ih* has i four hits In III linics at hal tor a I average. All his liil.s liave * been for extra hase.s: Rlanchard, a Ictl'fianded hal ' ter, and llic right lumded hilling Rob Sclimidi, piomoled from | Richmond, had 1)cen allernaling. behind the plale. The Yanki'es, .sorely missing Howard's big hat, are |n eighth place with a 7 II won lost recitrd. "I think I came imek loo .soon al1er the injury," said Howard "I re-injured |h("arm in Min nesola and lli<*n hurt it again last w(>ek wlum I had to make a slrong Ihrow while playing first base, Howard said X rays taken Iwo weeks ago indicated lher(> was a ksise hone chip in Ihc ellaiw hul llic deci.sion lo opei ale was nol made until iwo days ago This marks the fliNt Hm« since he became the team’s No. I catcher that Howard has been sidelined by an injury. Ho has caught (jver lOO games In each * of liie last eight sea.sons and was voted the Ammican League's Mo^i^l Valualile Player in iim;i. AAA Last year he appearcHl in ir>0 games, hailed 3I3, hit th homo runs and drove in til runs, Ills ItMlI) salary is a reporled $70,0IMt. Tigers Recall Rakow to Bolster Hurling LISTON AT WORK - Trainer Willie Red dish (left) throws the medicine ball at Sonny Liston in their Dedham, Mass, training camp. The heavyweight boul against Cassius (’lay is scheduled for M.iy al Roslon Carden. White Sox in Detroit for 3 Tilts DETROIT I AIM Kd Rakow ^ was recalled by the Dciroil Tigers from their Syracuse farm club Monday in a move to bolster tile sagging mound corps. Rakow, who pilebed three I complete games for Syracuse, will rejoin the Tigers tonight when they open a three-game series against the Chicago White Sox A ^ A The Tiges sent .lohnny .S<‘ale, who allowed four runs in three Innings of relief, to Syracuse 2 Prep ^in Changes Sports Ranks Rochester Bowler in Keg Lead Special to The Pres* Two athletic changes were in. the offing today in area high schools. coach of Pontiac Nationals in the North American League. The Vikings were defeated by become Ihe head basketball [■oach. In Ihe Iwo yean Roh Rollon, liaskethall coach Southfield in* the stale basket- Lak(' Holton’s teams had s PORTLAND, Ore. Bowlers from Rochestet' both Michigan and Now York • had a big day in the Women’s International Bowling (Y)ngress tournament here yesterday. And when Ihc pirls had stopped bouncing, a woman at Walled j from Rochester, Mich., waa on at Walled Lake Jligh school for hull quarterfinals the past nntinn II nil Ih post Iwo scosons, is rcpoilcd son and fii option His departure leaves Ihe , r i. ■ i n o Ti.... ... ..... i„f. m line for a faculty and coach- all i;i-8 rec Title Rematch Engulfed in Mystery Tigers with ' |usl two left- """ handers on the 11-man pitching -•" Kankakee, II s(|uad Hank Aguirre and Mick-'^ ' Lolich. /Ml i ii r ij * .J ofMiiimrm nii ycHi: ( harles al Southfield announced It became apparent over the j 'P‘" accepted an (|j^, finished with an overall i;i-8 record. ! niarlc.s', who coached football al ,Soulhficld for 12 years, and post I H'ords of '23-1(1. BOSTON (AP) - The Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title rematch suddenly appears shrouded in more my.stery than the Mona lasa smile. Champion Clay from his Western Massachusetts camp shouts: ‘‘I’ve got a lot of surprises for the Bear.” AAA "I'm training different but I’m nol going to say how," whispers challenger Liston from his suburban Dedham site, Pro Leagues Agree With College Rules BATON ROUGE, La. (A^j -After four . months of negotiations with the NCAA, the two major professional football leagues have agreed to stop premature signing of college players, with stiff penalties for violators. R doesn’t mean the pros will stop their dollar duels for talented collegians. But the National and American Football League will abide by specific rules governing the signing of college athletes. A A A The accord was announced Monday by Jim Corbett, Louisiana State University athletic director and chairman of the NCAA (;ollege-pro relations committee. . Ckirbett’s group spent four months hammering out the agreement on the thorny issue. \ The NFL and AFL say tW won’t sign a player until hik team completes it varsity sea-sdn, including bowl games, and they will immediately reveal any contracts made with a .player before his college eligibility expires. ■ ' A A A - The NFL, Corbett said, has already adopted rules calling for tough penalties for infractions, ..including the postSible loss by a duh-of all its draft choices, The AFL has agreed to adopt the same, measures, Corbett added. Team Holds Tryouts , » The Pontiac Business Institute \ baseball team will hold tryouts \ ^tomorrow and Sunday at 5 p. m. un treia 1^0. 2 at Jaycee Park, where he'.s starUxl final diill.s for the May 25 Boston Garden bout., Suffolk County Di.st. Atl^. Garrett Byrne and the Massachusetts Boxing Commission appear to be playing a game of “who’s got the secrcfC’ eon-cernihg alleged pos.sible state law violations pertaining to Ihe fight. MYSTERY GUEST Now Dedham Police (^hief Walter H. Carroll becomes a mystery guest. He made certain demands at the Liston camp opening Monday — then left before he got all his answers. Stressing he was not requesting the fight be barred, Byrne several weeks ago submitted 13 questions involving possible legal violations to the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. The commission answered the l.'i points were resolved satisfactorily and the fight is. A-OK. A A A' Byrne said his investigation was nol completed and requested commission members to meet at his office last Thursday. They didn't, but they invit^ him to their weekly meeting Monday, He said he wouldn’t but would send an aide. Instead of the aide, he .sent a letter requesting permission to examine the commi.ssion files in connection with the Clay,-Liston fight. The commission decided it didn’t have to do so "because it is a slate agency!’, then in a prepared statement added: ’’However, in a spirit of cooperation, the commi.ssion opened its files to Byrne.” Chief Carroll visited the Liston workout next door to the plu.sh motel housing Sonny’s forces. While being asked to step aside so the paying customers Could get a better view of the workout, Carroll ordered: 1, All Liston sparring partners must have state licenses; 2, a doctor be present; 3, the training ei-: ther be held in private or the spectators be allowed to watch free, and 4, even the press must j, I be barred Sundays due to the blue laws. .. The $1 admission fee was rc- j funded and a doctor was sum-1' moped. i Carroll left nol knowing whether the sparring partners were licensed or not. -• ■—..........,.,v. .... I • , 1 f ir 11 u u I'"'" .T'"‘, •" Rt'51 grad- weekertd that the Tigers neiided I football coaching job „f Hillsdale. He holds a help in Ihe bull|ien. The pitching -'‘i Illinois University in M;,,si(.r',s degree from Michig; staff entered the four-game l^eKalh, 111. Bolton, a grudtiale of West-rn Mieliigan, is also player- Notre Dame Defeated weekend series against Boston with a nifty 2.65 earned run average. Aguirre held the Red Sox to a lone run Friday night, lower-ing the,, team’s PRIA record to i 2.51. ■ j Then the roof (ell in. I TIGERS SWATTED ' The Red Sox scored 20 runs J while winning (wo of Ihe last! three games arid the earned run M'Inn’iSi* average zoomed to 3.,56. Adding insult lo injury, the ucveiand Red Sox hit nine home runs over | eolio*’’®'' the weekend against a mound corps which had allowed just five round-trippers in the first 11 games. The Red Sox are the American League’s top-hitting team and home runs by some of their regulars can be expected. * But Chuck Schilling, who S didn’t hit one homer in 163 al-1 '' bats in 1964, hit two in pinch-1 hitting roles and rookie Mike Ryan added two itiore Sunday. Ryan’s total major league experience shows seven appearances al tbe plate. AILING ARM ' Rakow was seniHo Syracuse to try to work his ailing arm back in shape. He posted an 8-9 record with the Tigers last year, making him the third top'pitcher on the tealfti in number of victories. lop of the Divi.sion I all-e Laura Mead rolled a 630 in doubles and a .572 in single.s to go with a 621 in Sunday’.* learn event for an 1823 in all-event.*. She leiimed with Dorothy White ol lloehester (Mleh.l to take second place in Dlvi»lon I doubles with 1172. Her partner poster! a 542. * * * managenuml Of New Yorks to he an instructor in ‘earlier in the day with a 1781. Ihe phy.sipal education depart-; Pl«'’«" Hungers rebuilding Oakland .... ... ambitions in Ihe hands nf Dowier irom uaKiand (/ounty rolled during the eve- Rangers Rphire Sullivan as Coach n 19,56. ,cnl al Northern Illinois and | 'n l^e hands “ _ ____ a.ssi.stanl to head coach Howard' °Mu'o()D, Man, (U. Mr( loud MAHAI IK and Conversf, • loomlltld Hills ciarktian 2M ^ 6. 1 ■ 2 .nd M. KRUMM and Crei Bloomfield Hills and then won five straight. The Wolves met Bloomfield again yeslertjay and llteir streak was snapped, 50. (,‘lnrkston upixld its W-0 record to f> 3. Hlcb Paindino singled liome two runs In the first Inning and leiirnmed with winning plb||iter Gary Pearson to produce two more in tbe fourth. BHHS has a 4-3 league mark. ItlG DOlJKLI<; A bases loaded donbb' by Dick Miller in Ihe first Inning scored Oxford’s run.N It was Ihe only hit for tbe Wildcats In the gi(ine. lUcb Mabalik scattered five Kettering hits. TlieCaptains are 1-2 In loop play. Itod Itoliloft’s llirt'e-run homer ifi the seventh inning tor ItomiM) In lie the game with Bocbesler. | Bob Rowley broke the game up in the eighth with a run-scoring single. I Waterford made eleven errnr.s to five for Cranbrook in a lo<|so-ly played cqntest, Pitcher Mike Rafferty of the Groves won his own game by singling in the ninth and rae-Ing home a h e a d of itrent Hughes’ double, Mike Glurk drilled a home run In the fifth Inning to give Kimball tbe go-ahead run. A throwing error In the eighth inning gave 8 h r 1 n e Hs win. Holly evemxl Its league record Ml 3 3 by defeating West Bbsun-flebl il l with Waytic Rowe and Mike Reelhy hitting h o in e r s. Ilohhic Wickert had a single and doiible and drove in I wo runs as Dick Krause got llu' victory In a 5-lnnlng .stint. Mlbhla*b a, Noir I Dam* 4 rats m, Northarii All Star Bowl OPIN BOWLING dIJ* 26^ 19 North Porry tt.. Poo»U« SIGN UP NOW for SPRING LEAGUE STARTING WEEK of MAY 4th Lodios' and MEN'S . .1 MIX|D HURON BOWL 2525 Eliiobeth Loka Rood FE 5-2513 WSITTIM M-D«r ouasasTf f Dean Chance No Angel for Red Sox Broad Jump Jarvla (R), MacDonald (M). 1t-1. lao Ralav--Racha«lar (Jarvli, Craclum, Pallerllfl). Pola Vairn-Smllh (R), Thompwn (R), Shlari (M). lot. Hl(ib Jump Wlltono (M), ....... I. Capl. .FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1958-'62 POWER-GLIDE <86 tlomfilpt* ■■Ma ■■■ OaawMtUMOOwr RakaWOMMhiMmI RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0701 ■aty OradH Taraw- l-Uy lamaa ■adoinpromiiun- /HI tinmoldii,*thls tire [f^ i shonldsoU ior sSOl ImI||| . Maat tha M4a Saw bra: 4.ply nyton. prtnVum Italurtil^^^^^P k Auiins i (eiMlsrM(itn) FE 2-0121 ....... , . . . It's Worth Your While To Drive That Extra Mile and Save a Pile! BILL SPENCE BILL SPENCE, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy.y Clarkston 625-2635 By The Associated Press Dean Chance, his hlisttring fast hall gelling the belter of his bll.stering finger, doesn't need an understudy. Chance, in fact, gave an a war d-winning performance Monday night while George Brunet waited in the wings as the Los Angeles Angels edged Boston 10, The 2:i-yearoId Chance pitched perfect ball for five innings and hitless ball for seven before winding up with a four-hitler for Ills second victory against no defeats. AAA Angels’ Manager Bill Rigney apparently didn’t expect hl.s right-handed ace to |)ul on such a show. Chance has been |)lagii(xl this spring l>y a blister on the middle finger of Ids Boat Out oF Storage 'Miss America' Travels DETROIT (AP)-It has been 32 years since Miss America X set a world’s water s|)ced record of 124 miles an hour but when Uic lady was brought out of a warehouse today for her la.st trip she looked as sleek as ever. The tenth of a series of racing boats designed by sporLsman Gar Wood, Miss America X was placed on a trailer for a 2,500 mile journey to a Reno, Nev. museum. There was more than a touch of nostalgia iti the voice of veteran race boat driver Chuck Thompson as the 40-foot craft was brought out. ‘Td love to run her just once nuac.’’ Thompson said, “this boat will outlast the boats which are being built today.” ON EXHIBIT Millionaire Bill Hurrah .said he planned to restore the boat to the condition of her racing days with as many of the original fittings as possible. He said she’ll be exhibited at the museum'when the face-lifting is completed. It would be a fitting place for th'' lady who com|)eted in the I larmsworlli race in 1933 and beat Britain's Scott Paine by some three miles. The British pride was so severely wounded they never again competed in the race. pitching band, and Bigney bad Brunet warming up for the first three innings. But by the lime tbe reliever reached the one third mark of going the dlsliince iti the bullpen, it WDs evident the Red Sox .might not maki! it much further. After the Ohio farmboy retired Ihe^flrst 15 R(xt Sox, F,d Bre,s.soud led off tbe .sixth inning with a grounder to first baseman L-’osten Shockley, (3iance rac(!d to cover fir.st, but Shockley’s throw was wide. Six consecutive outs later, former teammate Lee Thomjyi started the eighth with a line single to right field, breaking up Chance’s hid for a no-hitter. The victory, in which he re-(KA'ed his earned run average from 3.27 to 2.32, kept (-’haticc exactly even with the 19G4 pace that carried him to-a '20-9 record I and the Cy Young award as the majors’ best pitcher. He ' brought his record to 2-0 on May 3.last sea,son, loo. In the only other games played, Kansas City defeated Washington 5-3 in the American League ai«l f>t. Loms slopped San Francisco 3-1 in flic National. SAN FRANCISCO*" ST.^LOUIS ■h r h bl «b r h bl Ku.nn rf 4 0 10 Flood cl 4 0 0 0 l.onlor Jb 4 0 10 Brock II 4 110 Moys cl 3 111 Groat as '4 0 0 0 Marl 3b 4 0 10 Franc'na rl 4 110 J. Alousif 4 0 10 Shannon rl 0 0 0 0 McCovey lb 3 0 0 0 Boyor 3b 3 12 0 Pagan ss 2 0 0 0 while 1b 4 0 11 i Knochen (M), Cra I 3:50 9. Clawion 43, Lake Orion 44 Currl"" 6." ' I’ " High lump DaWIII (Cl, Colley 1C), Wilson (LO). 5-8. Pole vault DeWIII (Cl, Bedford (C), Senner (C), 90. Shoe pul -Brophy (UO), Werblnikl (C), Hayat (C). 4lJ. **“ relay lake (irion (Chamberlain, ‘ Jackionl. 1:40.' I. Haver (Cl, Nlchol- , Walersita 5:04 ' (C), llson (LO), XC), Ran- 10). r (C), f Hand! (LO), Sullivan (C), Wa-lerilradt (LO). 10.7. Low hurdla»-Volk (C), Klkewlch (LO), WIedorhold (LO). 21.2. 220 run-Sulllvan (C), Harder (C), Jackson (LO). 24.3. Mila relay-Clawson. 3:47.9. Bloomllald Hlllt 72, Avondila 37 Shot pul-Jacobs (A), Ctulse (BH), y (BH). McCoskey ^(A),' 'neneckl (BH), lAenger (BH), .Lloyd 5.4. , Tellon (BH), Far-BH), Marlin (BH), (), Fletinmlng (BH), ebel (A), Flemming ly-Bloom Held, Hills. Time: 10 0 0 Simmons p ’-^Imperial presents its credentials Biram Walker & Sons Character: 86 Proof Thste: Smooth S Price: >4’« *2“ «/Siat. Pint I Code No. 401 Code No. 408 ■ . San FranclKO Bdlln I Simeons Far the liifiht <8l‘ Tnivc^I Valuos! Ponliacs • Itiiicks At the Only Sliowroc >m ill Ouklund County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 1 <>() ,S, 'V'i'»Nliiiip;i»n .Si. I At ona tim« or anothtr, I moit of ut experience a I lack of fundi to meet all I our financial obligations. I If this is your case, there I is now a ray of hope to I re-establish yourself and I offering complete peace of mind. Our new : HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN ■ 2 Was Designed for Just Such Emergencies ■ “ and offers up to ■ 1 ‘5(X)0 CASH I 2 On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages 2 BOur aapariancad loon counaalora will ba happy to dlicuat your problam droftlngB Bo ropoymanl plan lo bail tuil your natda and Incomo. I9‘i to ooay and you'll^ ■ find Ihoro't only on* ploco to pay with your loon tofoly piotoclod by li(a Inaur-^ ■ onct ol no oddilionoi coit. Malta on oppoinlmant firtt thing in Ibo morning .. .g, Hin most coiat orrongamanlt con ba complatad within 72 hour! and no doting (■ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. : FE 8-4022: 3lalal3l3l§BpB@l3lalgl§lglsici[Eiiniciieiiaiai5i5iai5i5iaia LOS ANGELES Brefisoud ss 3 0 0 0 Rodgers c 0 ' Ryan t r 3 0 1 0 Schaal 3b ro 1 Slep'ns'n p 10 0 O.Knoop 2b 2,0 0 ' Geiger ph 1 0 0 0 Chance 0 3 0 0 ...V jj?4 0 Total. 28 14 \naaias r 001 ooo oox— -Mantilla, Groan, Shockley. LOB Boston 6, Los Angeles 4. S B -* Pearson. S - Khoop. . IP H R ER BB SC S1>i5'n5'n L, 0-1 5 J ' ' ' ' Ritchie ^ S S S • i W, 2 0 ' 9 i 0 0 2 I - 2:03. A - 4,754. .from true balance ai GLEN RIGHT TireDvfmrlmentMnnatser ^ MOTOR MART SAFEH CENTER Remember. . . when you're driving, you are only at safe os your tires. If you are seeking real value n a quality tire, we carry, only the finest! And, our services include every modern scientific facility d trar^ionizing to wheel alignment. New, Better Stronsier-Than-Ever SUPER SERVICE turnpike Yreao With 5,520 Extra-Deep Gripping |dg«s ? $1495 72 Month 30 DAY CHARGE wheel ALl6NMEl»lt 4 SciBntiftcally ruBasurBci ’ and correct cotter and . ^ A E camber. e Correct toe-in ond toe- ZI.M0ST’ out (the chief cause ♦jre'J22il^ find relreailnble casing WHITES $1 EXTRA I .8:00x14 SiS?Elll:» ......................... ^ ' I; _ Full We Honor All Approved “ $Ois . Major Credit Cfirds MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm ■ :( ' > ■ , . . -A ' ■ ' '■ THK PONTIAC Vlllfsa MAV 1. Iim» 1 .FlEtBElfc... Amendment to Dog Law Is Proposed The Wntcrford Township Board last night Introduced an amendment to the township’s dog ordinance re«piiring anyone tiaving a dog penned-up to keep lllm at least feet from a neighboring house. Tlie board will take final action on tlie amendment at a future meeting. In other business. It r u c e King, director of physleal facilities of Oakland (;oininunlty (' o 11 e g c, presented future plans of the college. The boani also approved Deaths in Pontiac;, Neighboring Areas CONdTANCIi; J. MeAUMNiC Word lias been received of tlie death of former Waterford Towhship resident Mrs. Constance i. McAlpine in Blythe, Calif, She died front injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. j Her iMHiy will be brought to die (Xiats Kunerul Home, Waterford Towpshlp, for service and burial. Surviving are her parents, Lyle Tatu of Clarkston and Mrs. Imogene Westorby of Orlonvlllc. WIUJAM I). ItILIlO Service for Wllllatn I). Bilbo, 7 year-old son of Mr and Mrs. S. C, Bilbo of ."iVO Arthur, will be 2 p.in. Thursday in the Antioch Hawaii and Frank H. and l^irry L., both of Waterford Township; two daughters, Janet 0. and Debra Sue, both at home; and a grandchild. Also surviving are a brother, Howard of Pontiac, and four sisters, Mrs. Milton Mayo Of Muski^gon, Mrs. William Putnam (|f Alger and Mrs. l.eonard Smith and Mrs. Vern (loslln, iKith of Pontiac. resolution and notice of intent Hnptist Cliureh with burial in 1 to eoiistruet a sidewalk Hake Hoad., nortli of the Isaac (,'rary ScIkk)|, May 24 was set as the dale for a public hearing on plans for sidewalk improvements on Pioneer. PARKS, CARNIVALS The board also introduHid an ‘ amendment to the ordliiaiute on park.s and carnivals, requiring insiHH;llon of mechanieal equi|>-ment and having a qualified engineer to make the inspection. Oak Hill Cemetery. His iKsly will he at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at noon tomorrow. William a member of the Antioch Church, died Saturday after a tliree-day illness. Surviving lM^.slde.s the parents are three brolliers and a sister, Derek, Kenneth, Duane and Cheryl, all of Pontiac. IIUHII J. DllOlil, WIHTIC LAKK TOWNSHIP -.Service for Hugli J. Dielil, GO, of 1)731 Portage will Iki 7:30 p in. tomorrow at the Kltoii Black Funeral Home. Union Lake. (Jraveslde service will he held at 3 p m. Thursday at Daman Cemetery. Hose City. Mr. Diehl died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of the (!ity of Pontiac Surviving are his wife. FI nora; four daughters, Lori Ann at home, Mrs. Raymond DeClue of Union Lake, Mrs. I.«wis Dc- RUSKICLL W. IU)IIIN80N IMLAY TOWNSHIP— Service for Russell W. Robinson, 30, of 6435 Weycr will be 2 p.rrt. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will follow in the Imlay Township Cemetery. \ An employe of AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, Mr. lUiblnson dlwl yesterday after a lengthy Illness. ^ Surviving are his wife. Bar-barn; two sons, Timothy and Mark, and a daugliter, Julie, nil at home; his mother, Mrs, S. B (Jiappel of MarleUe; and five sisters, Mr.s. Helfa Maxfield of l,a|M‘er, Mrs. Coldle Bourn Caledonia, Mrs. loin Titus of Mouht Morris and Mr.s. Jessie Kinney and Mrs Nancy Paulus, both (if Flinl (HCOIKHO M. SCOIT BRANDON 'I'OWNSHIP ^ Service for George M. Scott, 81, of 4615 Ramsey will be 2 p. m 'Huirsday at Bossardet Funeral Fees charged the carnivals will finance the insjicclion, according to Jattu's Sceterlin, .supervisor. Free on Bond in Death Case Mrs. John Robinson, who Saturday night told police she inflict^ the stab wound which killed her husband, yesterday pleaded inn(K;ent to a charge of manslaughter in Pontiac Municipal Court. Examination has been set for May 19 and Mr.s. Robinson is free on $100 personal bond. The S$-year-old woman Is accused of stabbing her husband, John, 52, at their home at 52 Jacokes on Saturday night. The victim was stabbed in the arm and the brachial artery was severed, police said. Robinson died from loss of blood. Mrs. Robinson told police her husband was trying to choke her when the incident occurred.. JOHN W. ROBERTSON .Service for Jolm W, Robertson, 35, of 165 Brunch will be 1 p. m. Saturday in the Church of G(xl in Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Ills body will be at the Frank Carrulhers Fu-nerol Home at 7 p. m. Friday. Mr. Hoherlson, u member of Church of God in Christ, died Sunday after a six-month ill-, ness. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; his mother, Mrs. John Itoberl-son; seven children, John, Vir-gic Lee, Kevin J., Terry D., ilfrida, Steven and Todd, nil at home; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Busbee of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother, Warden of Pontiac, and two sisters, Mrs. Lorain Fullbright and Mrs. Esselena Williams, both ofVontiac. Clue of Waterford Township and Home, Oxford. Burial "will fol-Mrs. James Sasser of Com-1 low in Ridgelawn Cemetery, mercc; and one son. (Maude of Oxford. MllforcJ. A relirwl farmer, Mr. ScoU Al.so surviving are two sisters, di(>d yesterday after a long ill Mrs. Harold Toft of Waterford I ness. Township and Mrs. Jesse Reers ! He was a life member of ()ak-, of Goodrich; one brother; and wood lAxIge No. 100, F&AM; Oakwood Chapter No. 428, Order of the Eastern Star; and the Detroit Plans Volunteersfor Crop Picking DETROIT (AP) - About 50 Detroit youths are expected to help Michigan cucumber growers this summer under a $21 ,(KK) fede(al grant from Hie- U S. De,-|)iirlmenl of Labor. ' Mayor Jerome (Miviiiiagli approved Monday a (tontracl which autliorl/es the Mayor's S|>eclal Youtli ICmployment Project to send 50 volunteers to pl<;k the cucumbers. The program Is suh-Jeel to a|>provHl by the Detroit Common CounelL India Asks U. N. Safeguard on Nuclear Arms Pad UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 144 India proposed today that any agreement on banning a further spread of nuclear weaiwms contain a U N guarantee to safe guard tlie seiTirlty of countries which may he threatened by a nticloar ixiwer. y fWWh--«rmT«naniil China ohvl-(iiisly in mind AmbirNsador B. N. (tJiakravarty made the proposal in a s|Hiecli to the Itt-iuitlon U.N. disarmament commission. He said it represenliHl an “In-,, legralisr approacli to the proh- I lie youlliM, raiigliig , In age '' ' from 17 to 21, will be a.sslgiuHl to the program to help toughen them before any enter the agency’s regular work ■ training program, a .spokesmuii said. The program is not de.sigiied specifically to meet Uie critlcnl farm latKir shortage tlial has resulted from Um! I-nlior Department’s hart on u.se of migratory Mexican laborers, he added. 18 gruiidchildrcn. WAYNE E. ELLIOIT ORION TOWNSHH’ Servic for Wayne E. Ellioll, 47, of 165 ScliOni will be II a.m. tomorrow at tile Elummcrfcll Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lak(* Orion, Mr. Elliott was kille(:l Saturday in an automobile accident. Ho was a machini.st at Du-matic Devices, Inc. of MadLson Heights. Surviving arc his wife, Orina; two daughters, Mrs W. A. Cullens Jr. of Waterford Township and Diane, at home; his rrioth-er, Mrs. Martha W. Colvin of Union 1-akc; a .sister, Mrs. Oxford Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two .sons, Elroy of Oxford and Dale, of Jonesboro, Ga.; three daughters, Eleanor of Clncin- House, Garage Hit byFireinPonliac The UiiittNl States has endorsed tint idea of seeking agreement to liiilt the prnlif-eratiun of mieleur weapons, and has suggested that eoun-Iries no4 possessing them be given some guarantee of security. Chakravarty made clear India’s preference for a U. N. guarantee in offering five main |K)iiils he said should be eoiisld-ered by Hh? 17 nation dlsarmii-meiit commiltee in Geneva when it resumes detailed negotiations. The |K)ints are; Tlic source, who insisted on remaining anonymous, said such a development among Asian countries almost certainly would open tlie way to West Germany's emergence ns a clear power. Wrong Number Shown for Fire Deportment The Waterford Townslilp l‘’ire Ihqiartmeiit tiKlay wariusi ami resldeiils that slickers dislrih uted hy an area retail store sliowlng tlie fire department leli'plione mmiher are incor Tlie correct number to call wlien reporting a fire is ()R 3 I’2 71 An undertaking by the nu-Fontiac firemen extinguislied clear powers not lo transfer a bitize ye.slerday in a gafage unclear wejipons or nuclear and liome at 297 Osmnn. weqpons teelinology to anollicr. Firemen .said the lire, wliicli An undertaking not lo irse ______, ». V.1IH.1II- ‘‘'‘•i'Tiatr'd $950 dam- niKlear weapons against (;oun- nati. Ohio and Mrs Frederick started in ttic garage tries wlio do not possess them,# Beardsley and Mrs. Jack Pear-1 '’y ^ ‘ ^ SAFEGUARD .sfon, both of Oxford; and 12 grandirhildren. WILLIAM II. KLATT William H. Klatt, 80, of .382 S. East Blvd. died this morning. His b(Kly is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. FRANK E. MILHS Service for Frank E. Miles, 45, of 4575 Pelton, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Coals P'uneral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Miles died yesterday after a three-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Virginia,; three sons, Richard L. with the U.S. Army stationed in MRS. LLOYD SOUCIE ROCMIESThjR — Services for Mrs. Lloyd (Helen L.) Soucie, 52, of 278 Rictman will be 8 tonight at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home and 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hald Methodist Church, Hale. Burial will fotlow in Evergreen Cemetery, Hale. A teacher at Avondale High Frank BaiiccK-k of Waterford scliool, Mr.s. .Soucie- died yester-rownship; a brother; and two day after a long illness. Her grandchildren. body will be at the Hale Methodist Church from n(M>n to 2 p.m tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. C 1 e o Marohn of Los Angejes, Calif., and Mrs. Kay Hartley of Rochester; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Webb of Hale; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. GERALYNN M. KAMIN OAKLAND TOWNSHIP --Mass of the Angels for Geralynn M. Kamin, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kamin, 141 W. Buell, will be 10 a. m. Thursciay at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Paint Creek Cemetery, Gotxiison. Geralynn died y e s t e r d a y. j .SPACER R0.sary will be recited at 8:30' ~ f p. m. tomorrow at the William i R. Potere Funeral Home, Roch- ’ ‘ matches. A A A An undertaking through the Flame.s spread to llic adjacent, Nalioii.s l(> .safeguardJlie house shortly after the fire be- ..... gan. Ernest Pittman is tbe occupant and Albt'rl Tcays of 2212 Oxford, Berkley, is the owner. Circuit Court Business Halted by Conference Normal Circuit (;()nrt4»ujmicss hailed today for the rest ofSlie week while six of the seven jtidges attend a judicial conference at Boyne Mountain. Judge William J. Beer will be available at the courthouse to handle emergency matters that may arise. All circuit judges are required to attend the meeting by order of the Michigan Supreme Court unless they arc excused. We serve those who call us os we would want to be seryeef ouselves, Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. ' FE 8-9288 ester. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, John and Robert, both at home and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamineck of St. Clair Shores, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisniewski of Detroit. MARK A. MILLIRON KEEGO HARBOR —Service for Mark A. Milliron, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mill-iron, 2433 Hester, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The boy died yesterday after a long illness. Survivors include k brother, Blake M. atj home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmel of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milliron Sr. of Benzonia; and great-grandparents Mr. anij Mrs. Fred Rosebush of L a k e Orion and Mr. and Mrs. James | Bargers,lock of Thompsonville. Mrs. Ralph E, Spencer, 765 I.z)v-ell, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Union Ckirners Cemetery. The baby died today at birth. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Carol S., and three brothers, Mark D., Kevin R. and Steven J., ail at home. Auditor Picks Deputy Peace Corps Tests to Be Given Saturday Peace Corps service placement tests will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday in Room 101 of the Federal Building on East Huron at Perry. Applicants are requested to bring the Peace Corps questionnaire properly filled out. This LANSING (AP) — Legislative form may be obtained at the Auditor Albert Lee appointed Pontiac main Post Office, 735 Raymond Burgess, a Lansing W. Huron, from Ferris Fels-certifled public accountant, as' pausch, in charge of civil ser-his deputy Monday. i vice. ■iirity of countries who may be threatened by powers having a nuclear weapons capability or embarking on a nuclear weapons capability. — Tangible progress toward disarmament, including a comprehensive test ban treaty, a complete freeze on production of niielcur weapons nnd means of delivery, as well as a subslaniial reduction in the existing stocks. An undcrtitking by non-nuclear powers not to acquire or manufacture nuclear weapons. (jhakravarty assailed Communist China for exploding a nuclear device in what he said was defiance of the limited test ban treaty. ‘NEED COUNTERING’ He said China’s actions “need to be countered and we trust the international community will take note of the affront given to it and the damage’’ caused by the tesi explosion. In London, meanwhile, a high western source said the explosion of a second nuclear d|cvice by Red China will create new pressures in India for the productioiTof an Indian nuclear armory. If the New Delhi government were to bow to these pressures, the informant said, it would probably result in Japan, Indonesia and Pakistan entering the atomic weapons race. ADLER 13-Inch Cerrio,. TYPEWRITERS -nsn Free Delivery OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington o*FOBo.aicHio*N Phone 628-3880 YOU TOP CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE with the Wonderful Btcful distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 340FW."Hi3ron Just Wesr of ElbabetfvLbke.Rcl. FE 8-0484 HENRY G. MOHR WALLED LAKE ^ Requiem ! Mass for Henry Mohr, 71, I of 150 Cpalmont will be 10 a.m. ! Thursday at St. William’s Cath-; 1 olic Church, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mr. Mohr died yesterday. He was a retired architectural draftsman. " | Surviving are his wife, Betty; j thrde aons, Harry G. and Bill, ; both Qf Cincinatti, and Jack R. I of Chicago; three daughters,] j Mrs. Ruth Montana and Mrs. Grave Devos, both of Detroit, ] l and Mrs. Jean Kenny of Lath-i rup Village; one sister; and J.5 grandchildren. A Rosary ;wili be said at 8> : p.m. ..tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Questions to ask us when you consider investing MRS. BELLA F. pATTEN IMLAY TOWNSHIP ^ Service for Mrs. Bella F. Patten, 77, of 788 Blacks (Corners will be 3:30 p.m.’’Tliur^ay at Muir Brothers Funeral: Home, Imlay City: Burial will follow ih the Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Patten died Sunday after a short illness. [ Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, xMrs. Grace' Blonde of 1 m 1 a y j City; two sons, Floyd of Pontiac I and Donald of Tampa, Fla.; and I three grandchildren. 1. Arc my investment goals realistic? . 2. How much should I consider investing? 3. Should I concentrate on stocks or bonds or a combination? 4. What are the earnings and dividend records of companies to be considered? 5. How do you think these companies stand in their industries? 6. How db you assess their prospects? 7. What are the risks and possible rewards? Stop in, phone or mail this coupon today for your free copy of "investment PACTS.” Come in and start asking questions. (Xir registered representatives will give you their opinions and try to an- . swer any question you may have. But questions or not, drop in and get your free copy of “JNVLSTMLNI FACTS,” a booklet with facts on some 500. Common stocks that have paid a cash dividend every, three months for 20 to 100 years. ■’ Own your share of American business Goodbody & Co. Members New York Slock Exchange 113, Uru«vn Si., Bil■ltlill^llulll . 617-3300 JudgtB Dismisses Charges Against Teamster Agent DETROIT (AT») - Cbargcs of misnppropriatlQn uf union funds against Teamster Business Agent Charles O’Brien were dismissed Monday by Fiesderal Judge Theixlore Levin on grounds of Insufficient evidence. O’Brien was accused of using union funds to make a down payment on a car for Frank Mell, 71. falher-ln-lnw of Teamster attorney William Biiffnlliio. Tlie (h'fense said a Ixsikkeep-hig error led to Hie acnisation. Judge Levin refused to admit testimony given before a federal grand jury because wll-ne.sses wli(f‘te.slified did not Bo .so 111 Hie presence of the defendant IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE You'll discover there is no place like Nephier-Kingsbury Co. when you're in need of sound financial supervision. OUlvst Investment FirnC' INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilitiat ExUndad From Cooit lo Cooit Investors’ Comer How “rich” are investors?... how many own stocks listed on New York Stock Exchange? This year, it is likely that more than one million Americans will become shareowners for the first time in their lives. If you’re one of them, you’ll be joining a group estimated at more than 17 million. Would it surprise you to know that there are more share-owners in this country than labor union members, or college students, or farmers? How "rich" are^lnveslors? An Exchange study indicates the median income^af shareowning families is S8,600, and about half are in the $5,Q00-to-$10,000 bracket. More women than men own stocks—and, grouped by occupation, housewives lead the list in number. An estimated II million men and women own stocks listed on the Hew York Stock Exchange. If investing is on your mind, you may be wondering: “How do I begin?” We recommend the following. - First,, make a get-acquainted call on a registered representative of a member firm. There are some 3,400 offices and you’ll usually find “M*nibers New York Stock Exchange” on their doors and windows. Both the firm and its registered representatives have had to meet Exchange qualifications and are subject to Exchange rules. (One regulation is that registered representatives must be full-time brokers.) Start by discussing your invei^tment goal. Do you want dividends to bolster your regular income? Or long-term growth in the value of your stock? Otthands, perhaps, for the greater safety of principal and stability of Income they often provide. Second, how much should you invest? Nothing, until you have provided for emergencies and for the usual expenses that most people have. Third, what to buy? And how to buy? Certainly not on unsupported rumqrs or fragments of news. Ask your registered representative for the most factual account he can give you of a company's earnings, dividend record, finantiai condition, and possibly news about management. Ask for his judgment lo season your own. . Finally, remember that stock prices go up and down for many reasons, and neither facts nor the coolest judgment can eliminate the risk. . The purpose of Investing, of bourse, is to improve your financial position. That is why iFls so important to know that there are right and wrong ways to go about it. . O wn your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange s$ND FOR FREE boOkut. Mail to a member firm' of the New York Stock Exchange, or to the New'York Stock Exchange, Dept 5-DD. P.O. Box 1070, New York, New York 10001. 512 Please send me, free, “investment facts,” listing some 300 stocks that have paid cash dividends every three months for 20 to 100 years. NAME_ MAY 4. mn The l(illowing ijtf toj* (•(ivMiiig siilrti ol locjilly Kiown produce liy growers mid Hidd hv (licin in wIiolcMilc pm k'a^c loli. QuolfilidnN me fiirniNtied In Ihe IXdroH Itiirertu ol Mmkels as ol Krlda>'. Mart Counters St^el Losses Pontiac Holds Upward Trend Produce Appifn, M 1 AHl r- Nonirnidiith Onion&. dry. &0 > Onion&, grean, (i carve oui in fairly aclive Iradini.; | (:i|||«s I'.’irly tins allernoon Tile sleds were depressed liy llie linillnr; ol a sjiecial govern metil sIikIn ol llie sled Indusley winch slated llial Ihi' .•jleel in diisiry (lid not nei'd to raise |)i’ic(‘s now and could raise wanes ahold ;i per cent a year lUiie chip', lliidiinhoiil Ihc list made enou|-;li nalils to counler act lh(' losses by sleds ( op|)crs niive helatod reconnl- April Auto Output 4,666 Ahead of '64 ScallcK'd hine chips anionn; ' heiiiK'als, retails mid lohacci I’oiillim Motor Division analn MsW MHilv lAI’i Sleds lion In the rise III |)ilce lor cop while fracllonal loaseH were lak-cre lower hill Ihe slm k niarkel per Most of Ihe major copper j en by U S, Sled, hellilehein iiianed lo carve oui an irrenu. I iirodncers shoW(*d solid nalns. ■ land iiepiibllc Steel. (lerieral Molor.s was off about point III early Iradinn as Wall; Sired .‘^pressed disappolnlment exceeded prodiiclion figures in rose that CM direclors had no| pro A ji r I I as compared with Ihe The Assoclaled I'ress average ' l’•’■'’•■d a slock spill. The ^ilock I same njonllf a year ano. ol (ill stocks al noon was up Ti al erasisl most ol lhal loss In later 1‘onliac April production was Til h wllh Indiisirials up 10, dealings rails up 1 and ulililies un ITIces wen* t>enerally hinla'r ' d If'e Amen The Dow .lones Indiislrlal av l iiii Slock Kxcliaiine mane a| noon was up 2 III al (lorporale honds were mixed (12 I U, s. r.overnmeni honds were Jones & Launhlin was up 11 sironner. US, Boosting Western Europe Space Industry Cambodia Puts Strings on Ties Demands U. S. Halt SE Asia 'Aggression' IKDITOIVS NOTH - Sum /)«m»on Hiill III. ni« column IH heini/ writlcn loiluy l>l/ JamcH V. hamh of Ihc As»o doled PrcHH ) Hy JAMKS V. LAMH I'lllLADKIJ’lllA...(AtH. ^ Western Kuifipe’s skyrimketiiiK i’ I industry is M»'ftinK « major ’' boost Iro J.titili < ars ahead ,,f a year ano, Is MeUInn « majoi according to preliminary figures '"’f ‘ ''r' rdeas.*d 1.V ( eneral Molors'^ hit the U S. compan es an Onions, hi Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY The New Yofk Slock Exchange Exchengf "fi.t , not giving away their lead in Approxinialdv three (pim j lechnology. They're Interested ters of this increasev was In the production of Tempest models. This hring.s llie total production of Ponliacs to 320,.m') unil.s for the year compared with 2(12,-irel tor the first lour months of HKi'V ■Ooperaling willi Kuropean space firms primarily for one reason - sales. "It's a two-way street," said John L, Galt, manager of inter-national marketing for General Klectrle's Missile Space Division. "As long as we maintain a teclinicai lead and keep imr prici's eompelitive, we slionid N.i April priHluclion ii g ii r e s , , , , . . cV.;.. .showed 111,'Kill units. For Ihe he doing hnsine.ss will, Western ' , same month a year ago, produe- „ , , ..ition was 77,274 Ponliacs and! <■='» Western Europe s ! II Tempests. ' (''‘hishy "lias grown from I . i virtually nothing two year.s ago I HDG INt.'HKA.SF $100million to $200-million ' The higgest increase tor Ihe a year Imsiness. We expect it to I fourmonth period was in the j I ! Tempest miidels which are al-, , ,,' most :i0,000 units ahead of a " year ago. Pontiaes ai’(> roughly ;•' 7,000 units ahead. PHNOM Penh, Ghinhodla (DPI) Prince Noixidotn Sl-hanonk (h‘e|ared today Gumbo-dia would ree,s(»hllHh diplornntle r(>lations with the United Statos If II "iiromlses to etui further , aggression" and guarnnlees ihjs e/i 25 4 ParamPicf 2 13 29'/4 29V* 2V/4 -i ' 3OP0 29V« ■ 295^ rights xw—WlthoiTt war^ ' 95/917,753»813.98 h warrants wd Whan dl<-' fiscal Year /hen issOed. nd-NexI day i,, . 102^,259,322.99 ' 103,861,993,789.27 Pickets Cover Garment Area countries” An editoriul in Hie I’ekiiig I’eoples Daily, broadcast by Hie official New Chinn News A g e n (• y monitored in Tokyo, said: "In taking (his iinporlant .slep, Ihc govt'iTimciil of Hie kingdom of CiimhiKlia lui.s stoiitly a.sserl-cd the honor of independent nations and scverly di'flafed Hie swa.shhuckling arrogance of U.S. imperialism.” TERRITORIAL RKHITS Sihanouk said in a s|m;cc1i, re-laliotis with Hie United Stales could b(> reesliihlished if t li e U.S."decides to recognize and respect our territorial integrity and our neutrality and promi.ses to end any further aggression” In 1963, Sihanouk ended U S. aid to (3iml)odia, which amount-(‘(I to ahoiit $.10 million a year. The news m.'igazine disptoeh said (.’ambodiji’s queen mother Kossamak was involved In a I n II m I) e r of money - making I schemes, ineluding an interest in a chain of houses of prosli-' tution. NEW YORK (44 Hundreds of pickets were postwl again today outside the shops of women’s garment industry middlemen, as clerks and office workers continued a strike. The strike by the AFL - CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers Union began Sunday against “converter” shops — agents who buy cloth from mills, have it dyed to specifications and sell it to dress manufacturers. The union says there arc 10,000 workers in 1,200 such firms in New York City and New Jersey. A spokesman for the AFL-CIO International Ladies Garment Workers Uriioh said none of its members are employed in the struck shops, but the union will refuse to accept qny piece goods shipped by struck shops. Strike Goes Into 2nd Day at Drug Firm DETROIT (AP) - A strike against I’arkc, Davis and (^o., one of the nation’s largest pharmaceutical manufacturers, moved into its second day today with no new bargaining sessions ■scheduled over a new labor contract. Some 1,400 members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, Local 7-176, walked off their jobs Monday when an all-night bargaining session failed to produce an agreement. Both union and company spokesmen agreed that the chief issues blocking a settlement were relief time, temporary job assignments and seniority. The strike curtailed production at the oompany’s main , , . , . P,'*ln, OR''a n"x'’'’ HUDSON'S ..■’•Tame““ ■ “■cAsVofffE, ... SffiE'SlS SS^S]s®g 1-A LAWN SERVICE L 3 BEDROOM RANCHES. YOUR ^ NCon e,5:/ ’cr""‘"-""oR :...,9I BEDROOM RANCH LATTLEY REALTY Sislock & Kent, Inc. GILES GILES REALTY CO. ^TT’,PLEUSTV,JG«cr- Mixed Neighborhood REALTY m GUARANTEEp ' “ . EjOME TRADE-I^ PLAN SOMETHING SPECIAL rp|»p.ts?.i NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL =£®Sl5i=«« PICTURESQUE , rooms'^to°com(orMbln*MWng.Y with bi^60* •SHE LEAVING STATE 3^2 CRESCENT LAKE AREA. NEW MODELS . ' . yYOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor Open Daily 9-9 M.IS. FE 8-7161 Sunddy 1-5 .......■v'-l'......................r v'YAGt- Saif Hfuifi 49 ON CpUOArt S1„ I ROOM, fUU 0WNBR:'4 BfOROOMt, OARAGfe, Mumanl, oooit lacatiton, vtiv raaa. Inquira >!UA Diaia Mwy. planned retirement Idaal «nul, Ihli imatloor lioivia iittai* (offitotl and taiiirlly. 1 lanua lMd)iHmik> (Hmd tlia IHiiifl riiAin Inu IMKiaj (out lot. Tr«a>. ihrub>. ale. Altacfiad qaraga. I mlla from Union Lakn Vlllaga. Only tllf.VOO. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 258] UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3:i208 ' 383-7181 PLEASANT DALE RORABAUGH Woodward al 8iiuara I aka Rd. Hf 3 9053 • Raallor HOCHfStfrH IIIISDROOM^ IRI SYIVAN I AKE;^»HICK RAN( II, ImilI kU. \25,oilo**' 882 SCHRAM Lake Neva Front Sale Houiei 49 JOHNSON rilRBU I-AMII V. Sacrilica for quick •ala. tl.OOO down payfqani, ranl-ala will maka monihly paymanl. I and coniracl on balanca. ' apmi,nlnl*'‘u,!'Td* AFTER 8 CALL^SONNEE JOHNSON A. Johnson & Sons, Really 1704 S, Telegraph FE 4 2533 NOltrH bn6 Ml dMoralad, i f'aylnenlt llKa ri Sale Hoaifi 49 Mixed Area near iA8t m vn. ? alory IHmia, 3 badrooma, hvln|j room, dininu hea^'^lol 45»'|J0. la.m"TuM'^rlca ANDEH80N klReei 8 ruuma ami PROSPECT STREET. Chaarful 3 badroom home'. Carpaled living room and hall. Naally decoraled, Ml baaemeni, gaa heal. Jiisl %9, TaK and lnsur*ama **'’''’‘*'"'1 'nj W 1 *() N TII Ml Tl: I) t\ V, IMA Y l, i jm.5 Hy Kale Ohiiiui Good-Bye Ivan W. Schram III .Inslyn Ava tH SOMETHING SPECIAL run Ireea, berries, and gar NICHOLIE ^ NICHOLIE HARGER CO. NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOME? "’^''"viMage'' L H. BROWN, Realtor SOV Elliabalh Lake Road Ph /E 4.3584 or FE 2 4810 CLARK LAZENBY ,4 BEDROOM BRICK PERRY PARK roomsJ large kilch apace, |2iil7‘ llvin caroled and dri aqully In trade, ROY LAZENBY. Realtor Mulliple I Ultnu ^0rv((0 O'NOL MODF.l. Open Dolly 7 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive fhe"brlghle6l, '"aleU "SJaiIiy'’Rlle 'i colonial Drive oi Loti'Acreagf ,54 HOOieStER tAKRVILLlI .... fifiwiny treek, 42 "While yoii'iT kIvImf; me nii advaiuT for Mother’.R Day, how ahoul an advancf for Kulhor’s Day, too?" 49 I Lake Property DON WHITE, INC. Sale Farnu .5 BEDROOM FARM Wim 25 rolling acres. Good I Darn and 2.145 feet of rned f TRADING IS TERRIFIC iKAMPSENi'i: o gas I GIROUX Ml Highland Rd, (M.5VI 873 78: bUler 5, F B 4 50:19 or F B 2 9502 "SMITH" CLARKSTON p/irAQA, :i bPdrooms, i' turn/icf.' strffl. Conv ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph I E ;i-7848 EVE^ l-E 3 7302 SYLVAN I A K E, .TREDI^OOM The Sun Will Shine HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W HURDN ■ OR 4 0358 EVENINGS CALL 882 0435 TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty FE 4-8550 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, B Y attached garage, lull besemeni, particlally finished, screened porch, fenced yard, carpeting end drapes. CLARKSTON. 518,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. watts” realty"........NA 7-2950 3958 MI5 at Bald Engle Lake RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY GAYLORD COLONIAL HOME on the.lake. 12 roonis. 5 bedrooms plus 3 bedrooms on first floor. Gas heat. •Walk-in closets. Breakfast nook. BARN and 10 ACRES with 8-room home. Basement. Possibility to have a lake. Call on this at the price of 513,200. Terms. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9893. Y 3-282]j)r EE M893_______ -TIMES - - _ 2-story ............ Modernlied Kitchen, basement and oil heat. Srnall horse barn. Low taxes. Productive soil. Priced ' right with additional acreage available. TO PER CENT DOWN Attractive all-while aluminwm exterior 5-roohi rancher—very clean and well built, 12x28 family, room, basement and gas heat. Just right tor couple or small family. $11,750. $400 down plus costs. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Hera Is the answer to a large family who wants large rooms. Bed-.rooms - I2'xV5', 12'x12' and 12'x-32'. Partitioned basement for recreation. Cortvenient to all Water-tprd schools, truly a real value at 513,950, $1,070 down plus costs. SCENIC LAKE HOME : On secludbd 30-aCre fishing lake north ot Pontiac. 4'/}.aCfe sTte enhanced with evergreens and maples. All whiTe, stricfly modern 3-bedroom, Ijrj-balh home. Separate dining end large sunroom. Plush carpeting in 4 rooms arid extras, i Guest house end boathousK. All too i large for widow owner'. i TIMES, REALTY !, - 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 874-03981 • OPEN » TO 9 It ' ' , , " I; Money to Loan ft1 M R ansad Mnnay I andarl FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER Finance company OFFJ£ES NEAR jroU_ LOANS ... bii'^^J HOmF&'^AUTo" loan CO, 7 N, Patrv Itl, Ft .58121 9 la 5 dally, Sal 9 In 12 LOANS TO $1,000i^ >.ipi.d 9206 OAKLANI)' r0A’N''c0. 2U2 Pnnllar Mala Bank Bldg. 9 II) t» 5 10 Sal 9 :I0 In 1 L 0 A N^ BAX re R * 8,** "j V i'n G STUN e FInanca Cn. 401 Pnnllar Slala Bank Bulliling FE 4 1538 9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 sfATE%”NANCrb""" 508 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 I Mortgage Looni CASH- CASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ElIGIBLE, CHECK, LOWEST RATES U-hhl $ 8 25 14',000 ‘ % IJ57S ^ 7nd morlgagas allghll^ highar Moma rapalr and rrthdarnljallon I. Loan by-f’hone Swaps 63 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ONE ACRE) lor vacant proparly or equity or whal have you. V. Schick. 893-3711, rap Hoyl Really 1954 FORD, NEW MOTOR, I9« 1981 RANCHERO PICKUP, S55I axe condition. For ?7? 874-0233. A I PORTABLE II' TV FOR PHOTO enlarger. 334-8429, GOOD 1958 OI.DSMOBILB, TRADE lor small riding tractor. PL 2-9211. GUN CABINET FOR USED CAR also bred poodle lor sale. FE 5-1853 SALE OR TRADE EQUITY ‘lAKE front. Black Lake lor travel trailer. 882-2925. RIOIOAIRE RFFRlGEItATOR, OR 1 0903 r.lDAlHI, GOOD^CONDltlON, > StOVE, RbirigeRator, aionable. Eg 2.U78, sQAH RANGE, ‘2 YEARS OLlt, LIKE TO FISHER BODY Neat 2-bedroom bungalow with combination kitchen end dining area, lull bath, oil FA heat, teheed yard In rear. FULL PRICE, $8,-■ 950, Gl TERMS. WALLED LAKE APPROXIMATELY IV, . ACRE WOODED LOT. Lake privileges go Smith 5c Wideman MILLER $450 bOWN. VACANT, 5 ROOMS and bath. Lake privileges lust a stone's throw from this bargain. "iLe fenced yard, 2-cer garage. $8,500 on land contrKct^ payment 1 Id contract. WEST SUBURBAN I'/i-story home. Beautiful paneled 13Vjx28Vj living .room, hew modern kitchen, full basement, unfirtlshed 2nd ZfliSor. 80x180 lot and priced'to go at .$11,OIK). Country Home Spacious 3 bedroom ranch type home with paneled living room, separate dining room, oak floors, I", baths, utility room with oil fired hot water heat, attached 2v,-car garage. BIG one-a lot Included al only $17,500 w terms. Immediate possession. 2-Family ; ‘ Sharp Income unit w«h 5 roo , and bath down, 4 ahd . bath second floor, basement, gas he large 2-car garage, bus line al Iron! door. Priced al $13,500 with terms. Mixed Area Tri-level, 3-bedroom home, formerly bonders model with lots of carpeted living room, family kitchen with room, den, gas heat, convenient to schools and shopping. Only , $14,200 with terms. Big, Lake Privileges across- street from this neat 2-bedroom home, specious living and dining screened frr-* --------■- view. Only $8 It porcl M with tf Office Open Sunday 1 to 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton _ FE 3-7883 INSPECT MODEL Large 4-^droom, specious two-story colpnial, IVj baths, full base* ment, attached 2-car garage. Many other fine features. Only $17,900 ,on your lot, pips water and sewer. See and compare today. ONEIDA ROAD Spacious family home In good central location. Living room with fireptaee, dining room, kitchen, family room and V> bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Basement, das heat, 2-car garage. Priced at $13,500 with $1350 down. Shown by appointment. LOON LAKE AREA Lovely home In exclusive 'neigh-' Ideal Ranch 1100 - sq. ft. of entoyable living -in this 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher. Oak floors, ' large , dining area, I'/i baths, basement, 1 gltached 2'/i-car garage. Will! ' only $°4,450°'wlth°best ot**tormv I Model open at your convenience. I WARREN STDUT, Realtor 1 tractive f«mlly room place. Beautiful kitchen wiin ( ins, plastered , 2-car/ attached rage located on Shawnee dianwood sub. flre- mlly tion.^all Troy TR 9-0474. choice” front lot on WIL- 1 _ _1 I_ EM 3-8571. bA\7IS LAKE,' OXFORb, BEAUTI-tul sloping lot,- must, sell. OR 3-3108. ^ ___________■___ --____ HOME' SifES,' 80'x’'lo6', ’ SUNNY Beach overloqKIng beautiful Walters LaKe-^ privileges. 2 sanoy beaches, docking, $1,000, $10 down, $10 rhonth. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE-t L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3584 or FE 2-4810 LADD'S , CUSTOM HOME SITES HHHill Village A ionirolled community of rolling 5iles to build your own home. WINDING PAVED STREETS EXC. DRAINAGE LOW AS $250 DOWN ’ LADD'S INC., 1885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7-a Open dally 11-8 Sunday 12-8 LOT, I00'x200' FEET, $1,800 CASH, near Rochester. Call Utica 284-4912. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Ranch sites and large taketront lots on controlled level Rainbow Lake, Excellent neighborhood. Close , to Church, , schools--'4nd shopping. Prices irornc' M-'" ^'Tl PAULY, REALTOR FRONfvtOf J. L. di^lly I Pjjone of Pontiac, Includes _ boat, Needs furnace. $11,5 Nortii Point Keaitv reduced to 5904 s. Main Clarkston ! IMA 5-234K It no ans. MA S-1582 I Oxford Area Lake Front | oom. Large living room with { , I »'vne fireplace, 2-car garage. $14, 900, terms. h5?p-Since 1925 i HUMPHRIES REAITTY > FE 5-944* I Oxford OA 8-2417 PLEASANT ACREAGE: I ACRE — wilh'small building and beautifully wooded. $2,250.\ 5 ACRES — North of ClarKston, woOded, hilly and 990-toot road frontage. $4,500. 5 ACRES - 330'x*80' rolling and on hard top road. $2,750. Terms. 10 ACRES - parcels — near Orton-' ville and across from state land. Some wooded. $5,950. $750 down, 20 ACRES — with spring tor possible lake site. $7,975. Terms. 40 ACRES — with stream a-^ $8,890. Terms. 40 ACRES - of hills, w road frontage. $445 EOUIPPEb RES eqdy tor operation iifcci lodtlon In thriving foM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MOTELS CHAPIN, Motel Broker 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE SII85 Open Eves, 'III 8 p.m. ACTION on ‘your land contract, large or small. Call Mr*. Hiller, FE 2-0179 Broker. 38*0 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE, GOOD, DISCOUNT. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. Frushour & Struble Realtor mi « 3881 HIGHLAND FE 8-4025 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS -Uroently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S8185 Open Eves. 'TIM p, m. > “ Yash “ ~ Pqr equity or land contract., Small-amf possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr. 682-2211. ARRO REALTY _ 51*3 Cass-Elliabeth Road CASIT'f'oR land CONTRACTS-: H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3 1355. _______ ~ _____' I NEED LAND CONTRACTSTrIa-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 44ir Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 EMpire 3-408* SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get . our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ..... ... --- FE 44)5*1. John K. Irwin | Sri; C. PANGUS, REALTOR 8JU MIS Ortonville C^I.Cgllect NA 7J815_ _ : PONfljkC To MINUTES, BALDWIN - and X-way area, tots lOO'xTSO' $1,995. $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros, OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Maney to Loan i 61 ^(Licensed l^pneyj^ender) ' XOANS^ $25 to *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 1-0421 Sale Clothing FITTED bodice WEDDING GOWN, Chanlllly lac*, chapel train, slzi 18. Call between I and 4. ^38-8439. FORMAL'isr SIZE 5-7, OR .3-0325 FORMALS, SIZE 3 - SHORT AND long. Worn once. Excellent condl-lion. FE 2-5205. SIZE 7-8 - 14, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, dresses, slacks. 2 tormals, worn Sale Household Good* 65 1 GROUP BEST BUYS FREE 32-pc. set dishes Free Tables,and Lamps Free Foam Pillows Free 9'xl2' Rug WITH 3 Rooms New Furniture ONLY $327 $2.5p WEEK OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY NAME BRANDS $339 Bedrooms ........... $239 $289 Living Rooms ....... 1101 $119 Dinette ............ ' - ‘ BARGaTn BASEMENT Come and shop, plenty ot factory relecis and used furniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1881 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842 First Traffic Light South ol 1-75 " Acres of Free Parking Open evenings 'III 9, Sat. 'Ill 8 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living robrr 2-plece living room suite, 2 step fables, matching coffee table, 2 dec-, orator lan)ps, all tor $109. Only $1.50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and .1—. spring and Innerspring mattress, 2 vanity $129. $1.50 weekly. 210 '^^'^."'^^r4:f88l Between Paddock and CHy Hall Open Mon. and Rl, fil^ L.PJI!.' ^ 2 HOLLYVVbOD BEOS,"' INNER” springs 'and mattress, $50. FE 2-2^, 1 and 4 p.m._____ 2 CHAfRS. .1 RECLINER AND 1 SOFA. 8-FOOT CONTEMPORARY, custom made, exc. condition. $225. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Celling tile 7'/ic f‘ Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c e< Inlaid tile 9x9" 8c ei Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" ', EX'C. AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing....... chine and cabinet. Dial controlled tor buttonholes, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed. $5 mo. or $37.88 cash. RIchman Bros. Sewing' Center, 335-90)3. Pontiac's sewing BASSETT- 3-PIECE BEDROOM, (Moonmtst) $75, Whirlpool washer, $35, 39" Inner spring mattress. BUNK BEDS ' Choice of 15 styles'I trundle, beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Pear-son's Furniture. 210 E. Pike._ - . ...j (round _________ sngunr). ‘Tables in 3, s at c. sets. 124.95 and up. ' PEARSON'* FURNITURE/ E. Pike. FE .‘4-7001 4m4i M BARGAIN SALE Maytag wring u*ad fear ildaira dryer CRUMP ELECTRIC ' 85 Auburn Road pg 42}7| run no 8BOROOM OUTFIT ' pan Pluoraacenl~I ■ NINC ______________ .elmoil new. Dinalta , voHiaina chalra.J»8;^4l^ CduNf-DOWN SALE Ptiras cut dally uni|| ,qid , I erlain riHHtali. talrluttalnri, waa 1FRMS AVAII-Ani.r HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC W, HURON PB 4-2121 Open 9 9 p.m,, Sal., 7-9 p.m, OiNINfi ROOM SET WITH CHINA • alilnal) dayanp<)rL LB 8 8848. RlOlOARg WAsHfeft, "USED 4 yaars, $45, 825 2798. rRI-NCM PRoVINClAi TABIE ............................ & I'URNl-Iradad. I :RI|,^ MATTRESS, $18, ) WAKgPIlLD c:HAM' IVING’ room suits, 2424 RPN-(taw, Sylvan Vlllaga. LIVING ROOM SUItP, MRDIUM BROWN, FE 2 8289 altar 8 p m. AIR MODRL IRONRITR IRONErI Sawing NECCHI AUTOMATIC 7IG-ZAO SEWING MACHINff, DBLUXB CABINET /V)ODBL. Bmbroldara, huHon holaa, blind hama, ale, Pay oil account In 9 MOS, AT $1 PER MONTH OR $72 CASH BAL- ER 4 0908, Ouaranlead. Univarsal Co,, i STOVE AND RiFRIO- . $35 I NAUOAHYDB HIDE A BiD, "USBlJ vary llllla, $40. 882-1242. MAY APPLiANCg DAZE Easy Spinners, new $138,00 Hoover upright, new $ 49,80 Admiral 13" porlabla TV $ 99.95 G.E. lO-M. relrigaralnr tiss 00 Tappan 30" alad $189.95 119.95 4-1555 NEW PORT A-CRIB, $IS OR 3-7580 NORGE refrigerator, 12 CU. IE, good condition, 840. FE 5-^4334, PLASTIC WALL TILB - ' BAG Oullat JI075 W. Huron REFRIGERATOR, ’OEpTERRIFlt SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 S FURNITURE - ------------ 2-ploca living root __ tables, I cooklall table temps. 7-plece bedroom i dresser chest, Ic.. . Innerspring maltres springs to mate*' ' 5-plece dinette set, 4 < Formica too table, i pooxcasa, 9x12 rug Included- All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FE M150 SINGER" ZIO-ZAGliER" " Buttonholes, hems, pallerni, etc. $4.10 a month or $33.33 cash balance, 5 year guarantee. Portable case or cabinet Included. Rids- ’ man Bros. Sewing Center. FI 5-9283. _ _ singer” WITH CABINEf. MAKE " simple operation of console, $54.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1 lOt SPEED QUEEN WASHING MA-chlne. A-l condition, $40. Kel-■vinafor refrigerator A-l condition, $40. FE 4-8829. TWIN bedroom suite." eHlLCd refrigerator. 44 Euclid. TWO /WATCHING MAHOGANY ENO tables, pair of matching lamps. FE 9-9745. '_______ USED TV's " 7 $19:95 Used RCA Color TV ........: .. $100 Hollolnl electric range $39.95 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5877 WE ARE "6pEN”-7 LAWN ORNA^ ments, gilts, gags, lokes. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3285 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.,_________ W E S T i'n G H 0 U S §"”ELECtRi(6 stove, $25. 848-8290. ' ' . WHIRLPOOL GARBAGE DISPOSAU r IB W.,Plke Store Apf.-size Gas Stove 38" Elec. Range 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite Guar. Elec. Refrigerator EASY TERMS ROUND PEDESTAL TABLES, Lit*- pihe chests, brass coat rack — Y-Knof Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, **■= 7-5198. Open 7 daye. BUY ANTIQUES, FURnI anri aHatoi! Bluebird Auction. Cone'A FE 54048. 7 Shop4he ^ / Classified Columns ^ vDqily! Phofi« 332-8181 , Classifiad Deportmint TWKI^TV ’..■sr- SKCIAI IK nu, ■........... - SS=" ■••:.,r:.':.Tzr;,?Ti MS;S5a w r\.! '''TiA\rAGHl;R'rMUSIC kKf MINIATUftP POODie PtlP r'AT/Mrrn,T“j",, ^K( VtAlt 01 i> MAI P MKAOIP, nvf Pontiac Farm and >KC FEMA. E BEAG, E, PUP, ,iS, w, v;- i rill-; l‘OMTIA( hiu-;ss. TI KSDAV. MAV 4, JlMli$ 87 CARNIVAL lly Dkk parking”''' . Au7,.oCt"v'Mm,A,UPE pup' NT'“,nTr" „AP,.PWAMPU .. ^::!:J’-"’ "t ' 'ErHrJS '' ■ ‘ („ll Rhl.mml tl ihU < Wltei. 1 E A K'JH I ANLHOK IINUS ?:rL;;rpuJ GAIIAGIIIR'S MUSIC rr o.pNfMun r«j lATir Coast Wirte Van Uaps, 371 E Pike kiTTE^NS^FREE TO PARliEtl, hAHV SAVE $190.10 ”';i: ,,.„ p ciir keys In Uio j/ .....='.....;-qr£=H;£Fi"S^^^^^^ mzE; mMMmssmm '„o«„ie.. »p,^ MA APACHE CAMP TRAILERS '%,'ira«on,’^.„t'e^ tie, m'ToM'i '''^'' , re'eltAptt motu t Ipiay EVERY IS^ MINUTES BOOTH CAMPER 7rai S"SF ST;; CAMPING SITES ! :,rr;:,erv;i,[,tai'ot/ rite’iner,'' I'lttittlol! OXFORD TRAILER SALES r:MP..O TRACER REOTA.S ! Jiy^'t.Tosyln Trtwls,’’"" '” YOU SAVE $$$. 1965 : ='vw7H,r*i i mms GMC’ :^ri;cfa£r $1810 ‘ Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 " AVERILL'S ' -1' ROC IIESIER 1 UMI m\ vw (iooo < taoM hb AO t Ifi ^,y«R.-,nAU.,,^.OWMl.EAC.E, 'yviiViVvy 1,'.*.:n""a'sC.V^e ^‘’ar"^ ' S'",5:;.! r^.jcclvrs: 1964 VW Turner Ford "mT" M MOTOR SALES ’'’'o^'7"o;.r Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER t,ira,rpt,'^.r;pt;.,oT.'s^ Over 75 1960-1964 ^ j IT, Renaulls . Jeepland i rrwp,:irptrs:::^ ' ......."$298'to'™"- I Over 100 factory official new and used cars qnd trucks in inventory. ELLSWORTH AUTO 8a TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. MANSriELD AUTO SALES ' :a, EE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE - -- 77vi'"^r'ts;:^' r:^3’. wide Lack .e. d::J I Slid'?ij trirv'S 'S^ , Hagan:;~:r:™^E ^ :PSf:zl FT,!L6?2!*^'^ a.n,!''k?i".'i.,.'„ ,.F™tfstcf ’s,,! Hr'"’““''*“““ "I GLENN'S _______my ;i is/i «r my ,uui ; ^ BEAT the heat ■;Sr, .ss'ir,'.,, $1098 OLIVER BUICK I N 6 WIG, BEAUTIFULLY LUMBER mm Burmeister's fpOR !°'»" WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL WILSON PONTIACCADILLAC- ‘.nr. £E:SS?-£H ; ,tii.,'r.",;t.'r ?: »"S. L.JL TU^; JHJN riAt: l'M»CSS,/TUliHl>AY. MAV 1, lun.’s ItMADIlKK '’K.s,;?2.„“.S'.". ur.r" ”k»'* '•s,:;'i;r/;rvi"V':V“K rH'—-S hurst. sn. ESTATE STORAGE 1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR U97 Tel-A-Huron 60SJeNroph Cred’irAu'to““soles 1959 Chevrolet 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA LUCKY AUTO ^S.m. Repossession s:b:p:^F£y- STHrluF-i^^^ E3;H:2F'"-”'"'E s=^r,v?,^,.r^,c^ 1964 (HEVROUfTS h:'ss:"«* S3“'a£~s PATTERSON ( MRVSl eW PI YMOUTH VAl lANI "MAY MARKDOWN DAYS" 1962 CHRYSLER 855 Oakland Ave. ....‘r.“’n„?i;Trc"’.’M Spartan Dodge i::"; s, m. LLOYD'S '""'""m3 mmm Turner Ford l l OVVi hRIDOes 694 MW SSS=yt Miirmmlukp wils ^oiliK lo lie first prize! €iF£!!-“!x' T^r. :;Lsr s '■•■;■ ■" "msiLs*™ A(iiiiSrs«ii.» A, " LLOYD S Sparlan Dodge' I96I J'BIRD ;=-.5S- ||K#S 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 tfzi FORD WA66n,^ CLKAN.'ISOO "riHFM a,...... L, 4m, ....KA.W 0„,V.V9.„»„ ™;“! capiloiAuio iI~;S!::£::i ^ ' ' 312 W. MONTCALM vh ,,«U, 11'.;,^ Nm ami Uh4 Con IN a.*./Turner Ford HAUPT PONTIAC 'T,“i.',!"'™.. .'■•'"■ 'WMks' 1964 COMET IVAO PONIIA. VOOOM, UVUIM 'TLG/elLralm.:,',/,’m ""ZI "'IZo 1 Turner Ford l9iS 01 US V8 iNOINK, AUTOMAT wll AU)S, Cl PAN jrn .,,OHN A^'. AuI it iT ,’oRI): 'Vio l'’6l l ^MANS C (INVRRIIIII r; v DON'S "imm^ i; LUCKY AUTO IC%.i?F ^"tlTAY'^FuirTuc? S.^^A„,nAw’ NLo WUW T,^k ......... --7“. 1964 POMllA, S,«r ChIM 4,Jo<,r af ', , q1 1964 ' TEMPEST Custom Coupe ‘“SH'r $2295 Pontiac Helail Store 65 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 3-7954 196S PONTIAC CATAI INA, 2 0000, ti'.^ir:.„,'sr;',6tr '■Si=l = liSiii fi,■15!,!^'!: £SY=“'=r“ sHdEsSF KESSLER'S DODGI sr£,'iS2rGS" S«“S‘:S “St, '^‘tlftMINGHAM ' ”N=K^s,' lUCKY AUTO "£r~' — ........ “'“''::ro,Ds ^ ,L":rv"r ;s: “'sa.r~." i Capilol Aulo ;“c,k7'312 w. montcaim WAfkly, C«ll CAdll M«n»g»r «l pE 8-4071 l=2;r l5p.H~~, Soartan Dodge 1 Reoosstission p o n t , a ESTATE STORAGE _ . 'sfysNP'l I960 PONTIAC \z ti:., R;::;GJ'';:iL.r 677 S. LAPEER RD. my" 2-2041 Repossession r„“, 1962 T'BIRD Furner Ford THE WEATHER IS RIGHT AND SO IS THE PRICE 964 OLDS CullflA h«r .y«r:r ..sue Spartan Dodge "■...................... psi-S| OUVER BUICK Over 75 --usedcaIjs m'iTocK-- estate’ STORAGE ’W f ... LLOYD'S "'■"""*1962 CHEW HILLTOP PATT'iRSON CHEVROLET CO. '’•iX'yf,,- SHELTON PONTIACBUICK m:mM Homer Right LLOYD'S £.3,;;l.SS r,r,:.rF;'Ln?’c"r,,,rTt m:m $1,995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 '’—■snS-- RUS3 £L’&.;Ki:r't'kK!5: LOOK ; JOHNSON Used Car Strip Volkswagen Center 1962 Avmn T-door .6d.n, r..d,i ^,0 ESTATE STORAGE' XT', Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1962 CATALINA Wagon ,. *1991 RUSS JOHNSON 75fE£^t" ! “°"5mWGHAM .."SirLirrs.,, «>wSsks"'”"’'., Spartan Dodge. — STOP — -HUNTING- , We Got The Car For You AUTO SALES NO APPLICATION d;Y . .lYi.Lu: i BOB BORST MI 64538 FT197'’ 1956 Olds 1 ! rir' 1959 T-Bird I 1960^ Mercury ^ ?69" . I . $397 I 7T39T'" ■’“'1 P“'l 1 1959 Buick 1 "^r ■ NO MONEY DOWN I, iD! .J MAY SPECIALS mmmw mws VAL-U-RATED ______USED CARS 100% Written|::;^~“^^ Guarantee jrobwmr'" F-85 4-Door, V-8, A Only 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, 1963 *?oTTwTportf brakes, sharp Birmingham trade. ...:.. 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power. Factory Air Conditioning ............ 1963 PONTIAC ' $1695 Top :’$2195 uoma^ic, ower^^^95 malic, rodio, $1295 $1995 Power Steering. Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Uheonditional Guarantee $2595 ^hTFirXlneM?;T:pV".‘^^.$2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, and a, 30-x!L. 635 . S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ""r ., 1" . ;■ TW^y-TWO Subway Train Plungti From Tracks, Killing 1 NKw YORK (AP) - ^)n«! car of a Mibway work train toppled from elevated tracks at 2 a in. today, hurling the work gang foreman to death In the street below and knocking out service on a major subway line for the morning rush hour. Tlje 10 oilier workmen on llie train were injured one sell* ously Wednesday Only Special! All SEE NEW YORK’S WORIDS FAIR and enjoy all the other sights of the city . . . transportation to the Fair . . . close to Times Square, Empire State Bldg., Theatre.s, boat tours, etc. . . . 1.000 rooms, restaurants, lounges, swimming pool, ample parking, roai^onable rateis, family and group plans ... singles from $K doubles from $1S\ See your travel agent or write: 353 West 57th Street NEW YORK 19, N.Y. Tele: 312265 6100 TWX; 212 540-5674 j^VT PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER iaoiMmirli: CEEIIKEECO CJta___- __ QUESTION: Mow can mlnigcs mnkc things aiipcar when Ihey rc not there? Answer; Many mirages are caused by hot air lying close to Karllt's surface, At upper left, l»ig Jack drives along a paved road wliicli i.s heated l)y llie .sun and he .seems to see a iM)ol of water lying ahead, hut when lie reaches tlie spot the walei' Isn't there 'nm V()NT'iAr vnmn. Ttu<;si)AY> ftTAV 4> iiwi^ 'Didn't Like Old Pictures' Stella Stevens in Nude Again By JAMES BACON ' AB Movic-Telcvisiun Writer HOLLYWOOD : Stellq Stevens was broke a few years ago niui |M)s«Vl In tlie nude for n girlie inngn/.iiie. Sim’s no longer l)roke. in fuel, slie lias arrivtkl as a movie U(n llnl tliere in IliC same magazine, again. Is a Ixire Slella. Mow come? ’“I got IJ.IMN) for. |M>slng the first lime 'rills Iasi time, I did II for nolliliig Why'' OLD IMtTUIlES Til tell you why. They kepi n.sing the old pielnres over and over again. So I figured llud I'd coiilrol liie art myself. I hired a pholograpliei^ and |M)sed In the nude for a liundred or so shols. "1 selected the ones I liked best and sent them Jo the magazine. They are pietures I like and ones that ,1 feel are in giXHl taste "At leasi if I'm going to show up nude In the magazine every few months, it will be with pictures Ihal 1 like” Slie fears slie lias silmdallzed lier liome town of Memphis. "A reisirler for one of llie iiewspaiicrH llmre calltHl men and snld the wliole town is talking alxiiit me. ALL SOLI) OUT "He also said you eouldii'l buy a copy of the magazine any place It sold out the first day. r guess the preuehers are pleaching alioid me again.” She still lliinks she did tlie right Ihiiig nude would liave kept recurring. This way, at least, they’ll to Career-wise, Stella is riding liigli Just released is “Synu-lion," and iixiii to he released is "Tile SeiTOl pf My Success," in iMilli of wlilch site Is slarreil, NKW IIOUNiC Tile curvy hiondc Just liouglit a new greystone liouse in Uui exclusive t^oldWater Canyon disiricl of Beverly Hills, She has a live In maid and he II year (lid son gixis to a military sclxxil, “ONI OF THI YIAR’S 10 REST FILMSI» ^ N.y.TIMlM at Marriage Italian stiio \ ^ Swill Loren ULumn m colohi ♦uowH gjrtaiii Mastroianni tomiqht at 7im «!8o IXTftAs “A Tribute To Sir Wlnalon'* • CABTOOM "I didn't do it for puhllcily. Who knows whether sohielhliig like this can't do more harm than goixl? All I know Is that the photographs of me In the The Memphis hombshell has come a long way. And, she adds "I once said I would never pose III the nude aguin but Ihcii what girl wants to open a magazine and see 6-yeur-old plclure.sj of henself,” i NOW! EAGLE Ponllao'l POPULAR THIATIN Wttli Diyii OtnI. M i n. It It ___________luni«»i OMlIRuaut It •.itl«l* II a.M. Frank SINATRA^Edward Q ROBINSON “A HOLE IN THE HEAD” 2nd BigHITI BUY, SELL, TRADE. , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANTS ADS. Wind has happened Is shown Just below. A layer of * warm air was lying along the road, und Oils refleetrd a ligid eloiid in llie sky. The bending of the riiys from the cloud as tliey hit the witrni air brought them to llie driver’s eye He saw a reflection of the cloud, looking like wale r, when it nelually wa.sn’i lliere Similar conditions niaki* llie desert rider lielow appear to see a refreshing lake ahead in the tilisfering Sahara sands. The bending of light rays ns they pit|is through sub-stunecs is strikingly shown by the two images of the rod little Jack has put in a glass of water. In (his ease It is the water rather than the air Is doing the bending; bid the prinelple Is llie same. It is a mirage, an appearance which differs from what i.s actually there, and which is cnu.sed by the bendirig of rays of liglil. FOR YOU TO IM); Try Jack’s ex|ieriniciit (a pencil makes a good rod.) ALso, when bathing or swimming, notice the .same kind of effect when your arms are partly under water. Predicts Lower Age for Adult Privileges At Russian Celebration DETROIT (AP) A lowwing of legal age llmils for driving, voting. and‘ drinking was predicted Monday by William I Nichols, publisher of This Week magazine. Speaking to the Economic Club of Detroit, Nichols said Ihc incrca.scd accent on yonlh would result in lowering the voting age to in, drinking to in, and driving to 15 "in the very near future.” "Whether wc like it or not,” Nichoks .said, “young people are forced to mature at an early age due to changing social and economic condilions.” Miracle Wile ★ FIRST RU^ S M 1 HUNWE AWMM, ^ 1 , BiNQO /Kk ymiONIILSION Brezhnev will address the nation at a ceremonial meeting in the Kremlin’s Palace of C o n-gresses on the eve of the 20th anniversary of victory over the Gertnans. The meeting will be followed the next day by a mapive display of Soviet weigjh^on Red l^uare and a pmoc of Soviet and foreign war veterans. ' Major Brezhnevjalk Likely MOSCOW (UPl) — Communist party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev is expected to make a major policy speech on the domestic and foreign situation Saturday, informed diplomatic sources said today. sygin on a brief “Victory Day” visit to East Berlin on Thursday, according to East German sources. Taxi Drivers in Detroit to Take Vote ElVEN w (^ommCmce IS NO OBJECT... Defense Chief Marshal Rodio Malinovsky will review the parade and the day’s' events will be capped by a gala reception at the Kremlin. CHICAGO (AP) — A 13-year union fight may be settled Wednesday night when 5,600 taxicaMfriyers decide whether to stjdjpt'ith the Seafarers Union or rdj^n the Teamsters Union. Former Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov, the conqueror of Berlin, is'expected to join, about 25 marshals of the Soviet Union in reviewing the parade from the parapet of Lenin’s marble mausoleum. WAR HERO It will be the discredited war hero’s first official appearance since former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ousted him from office in 1957 for allegedly being too ambitious. Zhukov is also expected to accompany Premier Alexei N. Ko- RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY F.alurin« Our Famout Kothar Cornad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Bruokfost r Oinn*. Comfvlvt* Corry-Out Sufvic* 58S OoMond Ff * Parking Ft 5-4061 ! NOW! at 7:00 A 9:35 HURON James R. Hoffa, T^msters international president* has urged the drivers to go Teamster. If they don’t like Teamsters Local 777 President Joseph P. (Joey) Glimeo, Hoffa said, “You can throw him the hell out.” • The -National Labor Relations Board election will determine whether the AFL-CIO Local 777 Democratic Union Organizing Committee, an affiliate of the Seafarers International Union, will continue to represent the drivers. HARSH WORDS Glimeo has Ijad harsh words for DUOC organizer Dominic A. Abata. But the pudgy, 5-foot-3 Glimeo said in an interview Monday night; “Abata’s insignificant td me and I don’t consider him anything.” * Abata in 1952 was president of the Teamsters local Glimeo now heads. ^ £¥8iyb6dy who 's ever been funny is in it! STANLEY KRAMER •mu IfllWf MAD, MAI niiAD WDRUr iaHaHHMWW WW W SXIK wot it ^ 1 ^ MM m'm “And then I was gently told to get out,’’ Abata said. “I decided to reorgipnize the whole cab industry.” * Abata formed DUOC. On July 19, 1961, DJJOC won a majority in an NIRB election for representation of Yellow and Checker cab drivers. - ' . REGAIN POWER Since the election, Glimeo and ftis Teamsters rank-and-file — air officer said 2,000, a member said about 800 -r have been trying to regain power. Since then, Abata has lost his union. Everett' W. Clark defeated him by 10 votes in an election Sept. 3. But Abata became a Seafarers vice president and president of the Seafarers’ * Transportation, Service and Allied Workers District.^ Sources close to him said he still runs DUOC. GAS is still a wise choice! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! NOTHING COOKS BETTER! All tlic new gas ranges ofTer amazing auumiatic liming devices... new, low lempeiature oven (oiUtol, autoniatic meat thermometer... speedy top burners with automatic controls .that liolci heat where you want it...plus many htlier features ybu’Jl enjoy. .See. them uxlay. Gas Ranges offer ALL the most modern features... and styling that is second-to^none ENJOY ALLTHE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! 'Today’s automatic GAS water Iieaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the nuxlcrn home. Witti GAS you can depend on plenty of clean hot water for all the family... in the kitchen, in the laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy of owning a GAS water heater. if economy is important YOU SAVE when you buy, instaiiand operate a Gas Water Heater SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company . ■ ■ '' ■ '■ ,'l / 'I'UK l’t)N l'lAC TIIKSS, 'niUSDAV. MAY 1, 11MI3 '—Television Programs— Praoram* ftimlahtd lyy iHiHont lllt«d In thii column or* •ubi«ol to chango'without noHco. ' S»-wfvi TUESDAY EVENING «:00 (2) (4)‘News, WeaUier Sporta ■ (7) Movie: “Hie lU»y«l i. African ftlfles" (In Prog» re««) (») WwKly WorlH (50) (Speciiul) Population *, Problem . i:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color^ Nows, S|)orl8 (U) Bat Mastersoi) •’45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Boavor (4) ((Jolor) Weekend (See TV Features) (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (50) S^trum 7:30 (2) T^ Reports (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (56) Creative Person (See TV Features) 6:00 (2) Joey Bishop (0) OuUaws (50) Roller Derby (56) pjxperience in Writing 8:30 (2) Ited Skelton Martha Raye is guest (4) Hullabaloo Trini Lopez prcsent.s Hermanns Herrhits, the Four Seasons, Martha and the Vandellas, the S(r Douglas Quintet, Ciiuck Berry (1) McHale’s Navy ^ Errs. Parker Impersonates some movie monsters to escape from the quarters of Capt. Binghamton, who has learned he is the only man abound with blood type similar to his (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon (9) Musical Showcase 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Word gets around that Uncle Joe Is jinxed (4) (Color) That Was the Week ITiat Was (Sec TV F’catufes) (7) Peyton Place Elliot helps Allison understand her mother. (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Steffen proposes to his girlfriend, but she has doubts about her ability to adjust to his professional dedication (4) (Special) News Special (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) All-Star Golf 10:30 (9) Other Voices 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “My Ck)usin Rachel” (1953) Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Wihdom’s Way” (1957) Peter Finch, Mary Ure 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 J2) Captain Kangaroo “(7) Big Theater , 8:30 (7) Movie: “Without Love” (1945) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 ( 56) Numbers , 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10':M (4) (Color) Truth or Con- TV Features The Science of Spying lly United Prexx International WEEKEND, 7:00 p,m. (4) "Weekend” takes preview look at llollaiul Tulip Festival. CREATIVE PERSON, 7:30 |).m. (5(1) "A 'niurl^er’s Eye View of Men, Women and Iaws Alarming Creatures" features dramatizations of works of James Thurber. THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS: 9:30 pm. (4) I Fireworks may be In store for viewers as TW3 presents its | last program; replaidng It next week will be rerun (lram:is entitled "Cloak <»f Mystery." | NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) John Chancellor nar- | rates one-hour documentary on "the clandestine, highly technological and generally misunderstood practice of es-plonage carried on by our government and otlier world i-' |H>wers"; Allen Dulles and Richard Bissell arc among f those interviewed. ^ 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Butternut Square 10:35 ( 56) French liCsson 10:50 (9) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News lltOO (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl talk (’9) Canada Schools Il;05 ( 56) Interlude 11:20 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 ( 56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color), Call My BlufJ (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading 1:(HM2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie; “Rebel in Town” (1956) John Payne, Ruth Roman 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind (56) Memo to Teachers 2:25 ( 56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (.50) Jack h’O Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm , (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie • 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “First Man Into Space” (1959) Marshall Thompsbn, Robert Ayres (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film visit to Canadian Soo and Ontario (7) Movie: “Hercule Against Rome” (1964) Alan Steel, Wandi.sa Guida (50) Little Ra.scals (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends ^ (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Acuom 1 Infant’s wearable 4 Judge’s wearable 8 Bleeveless wearable 12 Goddess of Infatuation 13 Candlenut traes 14 Friends (Fr.) 16----flannels 16 Perambulators 18 Makers of wearables' 20 Thick 21 Animal park 22 Nlglits l>efore 24 Afresh 26 Hulling 27 Seaport (ab.) 30 Gloss over 32 Epithet of Jupiter ' 34 Exaggerate 35 Holding right 36 Masculine nickname 37 Little demons 39 Roman date 40 Remain 41 Aged 42 Bird of prey 45 Take in , 49 Most avariciou.s 51 Phea.sant brocKi 52 Encircle 53 Feminine name 54 Rove Idly ' 55 Houston and namesakes 56 Candidate list 57 Crafty DOWN 1 Boy’s nickname 2 Genus of wlllowa 3 Dressed tawdrily 4 Ostracism ^ 5 Persian tcnlmakcr 6, Asphyxiates 7 Beast of burden 8 Walking sticks 9 Prayer ending 10 Deep holes r- r" r* r- 7 6 i6 TT nr IT 14 16 b“ 19 19 26 21 96 94 99 iw: 42 49 44 47 48 49 51 i !)9 54 95 56 wn 4 Pollution Vote Near in State Debate Exclusion of Copper Mines in Bill LANSING (AP) - The Senate moved a stiff water pollution law into position for final passage today with most debate expected to center around an amendment exempting Upper Peninsula copper mining from the controls. Bill supporters beat back Monday night several amendments to alter penalty or enforcement aspects of the bill. ★ ★ * But Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, surmounted Ifeader-ship opposition and won his amendment to exclude t h e copper mines. In a series of procedural votes the bill’s sponsor, Sen. Gerald Dunn, D-Flush-ing, tried to beat Mack’s amendment but each time he fell from two to four votes short. Dunn, backed by Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, indicated they’d try to throw out the exception on today’s scheduled final vote. They declared in floor debate that the copper mining exception would open the door to paper manufacturers, the steel industry and other asserted contributors to water pollution to seek exceptions. The Senate, back from a 10-day recess, spent nearly three hours on the bill Monday night. The proposed bill in essence removes the present requirement that pollution must be done willfully in order to subject the pdlluter to prosecution. It makes it “unlawful for any person directly or indirectly to discharge into the waters of the state any substance which is or may become injurious to the public health, safety or welfare.” It defines substance as “anything which affects the physical, chemical or biological properties or the environmental characteristics of the waters of the state.” — RaiJio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1 SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) «:0»-WJR, News WWJ. News CKLW. News vIpON, News, Sports WHFl, Music by CandleUgM WCAR. News, 3sc«retl»>? WXYZ, News «:15—WJBK, News, Robert V ' E, Lee WJR. Sports " WWJ, Sports S:30—WWJ. Business WJR, Business WXYZ, News, Alex Oreler «:«S4<^J, : wjrI Lowell 7:SO.MIVWJ. I , 3-Star Extra rail Thomas, Sport! ... ____, News, Empnasl! WXYZ-^EB Morgan WPON, News, r-' ------- WHPI. Curtain Time r:tS-WXYZ, Teen Bujie WJR, Sports WWJ, Phone Opinion tijO-WXYZ, Lee Alan Music WJR, Reasoner, Tiger Beet TifS-WJR, Detrolt-Oilcego liW-WPON, City. Commission Meeting liM-WWJ, Sports Line »:«Br-WWJ, News, Emphasis, , Sports , , n:«»-WXYZ, Mbdeap Murphy lOiN-WjR, Music i tliOO-WWJ, News Pinal WJR, News, Sports llilt-WCAR, Commentary IKli-WCAR, Moyd Carander ll:J»-CKLW. Musk Ylt Dawn WJR, Music OW-WJR, Newt. Agriculture WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ, Wolt, Musk. News «i3»-WJR, Music Hall ' WJBK, Newt, Avery WPON, News. Whitman 7:«g-WJR. News, Musk CKLW, News, Bud Davies WHFl, News, Almanac •:Se-WJR, News, GVest -t:JO-WJBK;.News, Avery WJR, Musk Hall ♦.•g*-WJR, Newt, Open WCAR, Newt, Senders lOrtt-WWJ, Newt Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLWi Joe Van WJBK. Nawa, Raid UUID SIAiw* II:IB V.’R. News, Godtrey WXYZ, Musk, News WBDNESDAV AFTERNOON llroa-WJR, hews. Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ. News, Musk WCAR, News, T. Kolllns WHFl, News WXYZ," Avefy, Musk, News CKLW, News, Joe Van 1:0a-WJR, News , Art LInkletter WHFl. News, Encore 1:W-WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest i.oa-WJR, Newt, Elliott Field Gazette i ' CKLW, Sports, Dob Shaler Newt ' WJBK, Newt, Lee j , WPON,,Mews. ( 11 Essenlial iHdng 17 Fancy 19 l.j)()k Hullcii 23 Sleeveless garments 24 Shakespearean stream 25 Flm 26 Agreeable fragrance 27 Scantlings 28 Skin oitcning 29 Very (Fr.) 31 Redacted 33 Infirm 38 Small hard nutlet 40 Winter vehicles 41 Group of eight 42 Hen products 43 Operatic solo 44 Microbe 46 Thtiow 47 I’hial 48 WhlrlptM)! 50 Suffix Answer to Previous Puzzle ' WILSON Stage Romance Burned Out, He's Bade to Home Hearth Ry EARL WIIJSON NEW YORK 4- Robert Preston, who separated from his wife Cathy twice re^nlly—announcing April 4 that he’d marry his ‘..................lady Ulla Sallert—is once more back with his wife at their home in Rye. His plans to marry Ulla, "the Mary Martin of Sweden,” an ex-baroness who’d divorced her baron, are, of course, off. Preston and Ulla, who had emotional struggles on s t a g e in “Ben Franklin in Paris,” due to their on-and-off romance, won’t have those op stage any longer . . .the show closed Saturday . . .the season’s over. We hesitate to say this decision by Preston is final, ak he himself has said, “I keep coming back like an unclaimed letter.” Kim Novak on the phone from Beverly Hills Invited me to the "Moll Flander’s Ball” at the Waldorf May 7 ... and about her marriage to leading man Richard Johnson: “It’s a bit of adjustment, but, yeah, I think it’s good.” She thinks it’s so good, I learned privately, that she insists on doing her next film in London, to be near him. Tony Bennett, single-o nowadays, is back from Europe . . . “Mai Davis” — that’s Sammy’s wife—studies painting 3 hours daily with Benay Venuta. ★ ★ ★ The Alan King-Sheila MacRae triumph at City Onter in ‘Guys and Dolls” was saluted with one of the Friars’ greatest parties. King, who lost thousands in cafe and club dates doing this show, said, “I’m tired of being thought of as a one-dimension actor.” He wants to direct, which’ll cost him even more. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Elke Sommer’II haVe a nudie scene in her next, “The Money Tree” . . . Wealthy Harry Leeb, who busted up with his wife, squired his sister to Danny’s . . . Producer Joe Levine turned down an offer to buy a major Hollywood studio . . . The Rudy Vallees said at Monsignore they’ll team in a comedy-song act. Leonard Slater, who wrote the book “Aly,” is researching his next biography—on Howard Hughes . . . Joanna Woodward wants to play the stripper, Melba Toast, in a film version of Rona Jeffe’s “Mr..^Right Is Dead” ... A famed millionaire has had his gambling credit cut in Las Vegas—the owners feel he loses too much. . ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a woman insists that she doesn’t repeat gossip, she means you’d better listen carefully the first time.—Qoute. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Public speaking has become such a popular subject in schools that they should Introduce courses in listening, just to keep things balanced.”—Frank A. Dickson. (Tlw Hall lymllcalt, Inc.) Firms Can Be Parties in Suits i Ruling Allows Direct, Recovery of Domoges' DETROIT (AP) - A three-judge panel of Wayne County Circuit Judges held Monday that Blue Cross-Blue Shield may become parties to car accident suits to recover hospital and medical expenses directly instead of from the patiebt. The ruling immediately affects two pending Detroit cases that involve Blue Cross - Blue Shield. ★ 4r Or The decision was handed down by judges Victor J. Baum, Horace W. Gilmore and James Montante. It supplements new general court rules which say that “anyone shall be permitted to intervene in any action” when it can be shown the intervening party has an interest In the cape and will be bound by the final court ruling. ★ ★ ★ June Baum explained that until this ruling Blue Cross and Blue Shield had to recover from the accident victim after the latter collected from the party at pault if a judgment was awarded. Ik ★ ★ The panel said “a person having an economic stake in the outcome of the main cases would appear to be within the plain meaning of the word ‘anyone’ and applicant’s interest.” 4r A A The panel said that to rule otherwise , would mean that two lawsuits would be needed where one could accomplish the same purpose. € €bII iMr ■ ICI ■ l SPE^lALl RESIDENTIAL A A SUSPENDED CEILING «l| commarciol ilighlly high*r GAPLES CONSTRUCTION M per sq.ft. ^ INSTALLED FE^-4468 • RENTALS • lINDSAY So«*Wafer f.r $3.00*:; i .7^ I Pur Month * AuthorU4‘il Dtfaler ^ 0..uJjcoun,r suburban'^soft water INC. Runlalt T Saluu—Survicu 1 771 Pontiac Trail Wallud Laku, Mich. PAY OIF YOUR bills: AND REMODEL YOUR HOME If your homo is half paid for wodi show you how to rsmodul it ' and Idwor your monthly poymonts. Widowtrs, ptnsionors may , EXAMpL'E I UNPAID BILLS ...... I 2,000 I REMODELING HOME ... 2,000 V BALANCE ON HOME ... 3,000 BONAFIDE mo thousands of HOMEOWNERS! BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT It INVESTMENT CO. I W. 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TWKiN'rV FOIJK THE PON'I'IAC’ 1‘HKSS, TUKSdAV, MAV 4, GMr Nation's Elderly—2 Old-Age Boredom Threat Can Be Deadly for Some Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “AflfT wfekn of puin in rny buck «n«, I irifd OfWItlS Pillv-goi won drrfiil relief," «*y« Mm. R. (lanlper, Waterloo, low#'. People write in erei.v .iii* the remarknble relief they get with IWitt's Pills. OeWilt's Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve piiin of buck-ache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor, Dewitt's Pills often iuccetfd where others fail -quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, loo. Insist on the genuine l>eWilfs PilU. Over VA million DeWiil's Pills are gold by druggists day after day after day, the world over-a tribute to their amazing actioni Need a crib? Use » Pontiac Press Classified Ad. P'^a-sy to do . . . just phone 332-8181. (Kdllor'n Note: (hie of the hoOTfds of lurutiiu old in the psychiatric jnr 0/ unespcctett idleness. Some imiple who cnii't odiust 1.0 it hecohi'fi bored mid leHeidlul. I'eojile (wrepi the deteiwrntion <>/ their (iodic.'i with better yriii e than the restlessness of their minds I Hv IIAKHV I KIUUISON WA.SHINCTON (llUtl) There is n |M>|)iilar hellef llitil iilil ii)je itself Is it ill.setise anti lhal |H*o |)li> tile h'tim II Ntitliln)< eimlil l)t‘ fitrlht'r fiilm the Iriilh ■'There is iiti known cii.se til (le.'ilh from tiki ane," siiys Or Ktlward I. Ilorl/, a Philadelphia expert on aning "Ntt palholo (•isl has evi't estahllslied al the atiltipsy liilile Ihiil a person (|v inn ol n/ilttral eiinse.s htid htitly tissues etirreel itnd iidetpiale in every way except that they had Damage Estimate Increased in Quake OLYMPIA, Wiish lAP) Stale officiiils Mond.ty Iwarsled ivsIinialtHl d.'imanP from hisl week's lAifiel Sttiind earthquake from $12,5‘million In $15 million, A * a The Department of Civil De-fen.se .said the new figure is based on additional information frtim local officials and Ihe Army Corps of Knfineer.s. 'I’he new total included $!)R million damage lo private properly and mttre than $5 million to stale, local Jind federal facilities. Ex-Newsman Succumbs 1,0s ANC.KLES (AP) .lean Bosquet, (17, recently retired staff writer for Ihe l/OS Angeles Herald-Examiner, died Sunday. Bosquet had worked ft>r news papers in Denver and Phoenix, Ariz,, b<‘fore cortiinR to I/»s Angeles where he al one time was with tfie Associatecl Press. worn Old In Ihe p r 0 c e s s of living. “In other words people do not die of age. They die of d I « e u s e s which occur with piissiiig time. These d|seuseN ure reeogiilzuhle mid eon be studied," Wind docs li a p p e n l.s that there is llkt'ly |o he iir'ipairmeni of .some of IIh- faculties,' j’lye sight can deleriorale About one in eight person.s aged (15, lo 74 has an impalrineni oi hearing and after To Ihe rale hecoine.s one in lour. Many old iKusons accept Ihe (letenondion of their lacullies willi good grace and a sense id hiiniot hid (or millions reliic meni Irom an arllve file Is a BE PI Ell THAN MEN Women make Ihe Iransilion heller than men hecaii.se there still iire floors to sweep, dishes Ih wash and beds to he made up. A man who retires nt 8ft can be in for serious trouble as Dr, Alexander Reid Marlin explains In “education for life off Ihe job " , “Sleeplessness, (he inahlllly |o relfix (UhI Ihe fear of leisure iii'i' among Ihe earliest and most common Nyinploms of so-called psyclilidric Illness, The.se .symp toms are, of course, unrelated to pain and aiiy diunonstralile physical disease. "When these patients are conlruided wllh leisure, they are restless, dissatisfied, lr-ritalde and they show great inloleranee of inaetlvity a n d • waltiag. They have great feelings of guili If they read a Itook. go lo the movies, watch 'I'V or do anything for sheer pleaHure. "They are especially inlider ani of children. They cafi overcome this feeling of guilt somewhat if Ihey place all these aclivilies under Ihe heading of necessily TV and theater are musts tor education and va-catlon.s are musts for hepithi * * W This question o( mental attl-hide is a measure of Ihe size mid diveislly of ftie problem of I lie aged Wlial does It avail .ns lo see lhal old peofile are wtiTIfed, well hiaised and given adeqnnle medical alicntion If mllllnils of them are going lo Ik* iMtred and re.senlfiil iM'caiise of Iheir new freedom and leisure? .SEI.E EDUCATION The answer of many jisychl alrlsis is Dial Ihe agisl'should he encouraged lo go in for self-edncalioiL They want people, to hiiy phonograph records, rdad novels and lilslory and learn a loreign Imiguagc ■ The Idea sounds attnuTIve, hut II Ignores the fact that In many cases nid people would have to break the patterns of a lifetime lo get any benefit from it- Eor persons who make I h e transiftnn into old age gracefully the activities fall Info two categories: active and inactive. The most popular in Ihe Inactive field are, wah-hlng television, listening lo the radio, read lug newspa|>i«rs and reading magazines. A # A But the most .successful of all old peo|»le are the ones who go In for activity, and this Is Ihe order of Iheir preference: AAA ( idlectlng I li i n g M (stamps, coins clc ), traveling, card play lug, gardening, fisliing, Imwllng, sewing, hunting, pholography, boaling and Inlndierafl.s (do it .vmirself ac(lvily), ITamarrowi 1h» dalUr* •nd t»nl% PRIVATH to Women NEWr REDUCE lATcincILOSI UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULbS! basier to fake arKf nrioia elfectlv* than lha poyvcjeiad and liquid food supplemelit, and costs lass including Lapsules suitad to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, MD No .Gasltilis or Irragulailty With Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIbi - JUS I EAI!, As Ihoufands, hava don#, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and.KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 and Wayna Counllai - Ona In MlrvdA AAIW PINATE lETECIHES HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTI8ATI0HS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 —24 Hour Number OFFICES IN flint — PONTIAC — SAGINAW HO MONEY DOWN - NO l>NtMENT0 'Til PALI i' ^^1 AU-WEATHER FUN ROOM ★ First Showing tha Now, All N«w, • Prim* qufnty (not storm type) Windows • Patented NEW Roof Drain ; ~plus •tiiany other exclusives not available anywhere else ic Available with Slider or Awning Type Windows rAlutninum SIDING and TRIM Custom-fitted to cover >11 exposed outside wecdAork.rEliminitei cottly, tedious painti(i|. All popu-lir styles and colors. ROOFINO • CUniRS rtaMaaaaia.. INSULATION • BRICK, • .AND CEMENT WORK : 'Oiw ■ i ■■ ■ SUNDAY I rote ta*arji 1 »hawoom FREE y*«r supf>ry «f RIYNOLD'S FOIL to viditori Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. 8 Milo 6CARS0UT0FI0 Drive in today for a free tire inspection. Your Ashland Oil Dealer will check your tires for tread wear...carefuUy inspect the side walls for cuts, bruises, and bulges ... gtve you an honest appraisal of your tires’ safe driving condition. See if you need new tires... see how little it will cost to trade uow. Your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer offers special low prices—highest He features nationally advertised, nationally guaranteed brands! Don’t let worn tires jeopardize the safety of your family. For c^urefree driving this Spring and Sumniier stop in at the nearest Ashland^Oil Dealer. Trade now. And get the biggest tire bargains in town! BUY TIRES NOW...PAY LATER...NO CAltRYJNG CHARGE With Ashland Oil’s convenient TEA budget plan you can buy your tires now and charge them on your credit card. Take up to sbt months to pay —with no money down and no carrjdng charges. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY • TA \ If you don’t have an Ashland Oil credit card, ask your Ashland Oil Dealer for an application. 001 234567 JOHN L CUSTOMER 111 FIRST ST ANT TOWN, USA tit ttVBttt It * ■ ■ i>-' I ■ Tlw W»ath9r ‘ I U.l. WMlhtr IprMiv Cloudy, ihowora N'OL liJI NO. 74 THE PONTIAC PRHWidVBI PAfft ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l*()NriAC. MICIIKiAN. 'll i:SI)A\, MA\ I HHi.'i j |, I'AOK.S Report Dominican Peace Progress LBJ Asks Fast Okay for Military Funds WA,SlllNriTON (/!*) Pr<‘si(l(Mil .lohiisoii askoll Con j^n'ss today lo act imincdialidy on a hid tor an extra $700 mdlion lo .support United Stat«‘s opioations in Viet Nam and the Dominican Uepublic. .lohn.son said that providint* this money would be a demonstration of “a firm and irrevoeahle commitment of our people and our nation, whatever the risk or whatev«*r the cost” in lh<‘ U.S. and Viet '' Planes Blast Reds in North 113 Aircroft Attack, Communist Barracks Area Is Main Target two trouble spots half a world apart, Ttu> cliief ('xcciillvc Kill tiered members of the llolise and Siti iilo KoreiKii Affalr.s, ArmiHt Services and appropriiillon.s committees in Ihe While House KasI lloom lo oiilliii<‘ his re que.s| and id.so review coiidllions In liotti Viel Nam and llie Dom inciin Kepublic, In Viet Nain, he said, American firmness “may already have brought us miieh closer to |M!nee.” Yet he saw no pos sihility at Ihe moment for Evacuate Areas in El Salvador .SAN .SAI.VADOII, K1 .Salvador (API Areas around San .Sal vador were evaciiMled tiKlay a.s earth shiK’k.H continued. Reports of the loll In yesterday’s quake, ranged frorn 4.'t to 150 dead. SAKJON, .South Viel Nam 1/1*1 U.S. and Viel name.se .sfptadrons lolaliny I l.'l planes struck al'Uom munist North Viel Nam today, with a barracks area al Vinh (linh as-'the main tart»el Sixly SIX ns Air Korci- )eK, and six Vletname.se propelh-r driven lighter homlK'is hammered Ihe harracks, five miles norih of the border, wilh .'»() Ions of homb.s and rockels, Earlier Sfory, Page 12 negotiations and said that the United States will continue to hit the No^jh Vietnamese tami-miinists.-i 'I'lie governmeni declared a state of emergency and started mass iiKMnilations against typhoid and other diseases in the areas of heaviest damage Many homes were destroyed and at least 4,000 were damaged. Adobe shacks on Ihe outskirts of .San .Salvador were hardest hit. A U.S. spokesman deserihed the raid as highly successful, lie said all Ihe planes In this and other attacks got hack safely. OAS Conducts Parleys With Rival Forces Insurgent Stronghold Boxed Off by Yanks; Some U. S. Casualties SAN'I’D DOMINGO, Dmiiitucan l(<‘public (/!*' NcjJolialois of Ihe Orj^atii-zalioii of Amt'i'ican Stale.s-reported In'iidwiiy I a s t mj^hl lowaid a peace a^rceiiKMil m Ihe Dominican rcvoll a.s U.S. forcefl .scah'd off Ihe rebel stronghold in .Santo Domingo llic.irdo (j>lond)(t of Aigenli nil, hciid ol the OAS peace com-millciy said Ihe negotiators had made "a grcal deal of progrc.ss toward a .sohilion of Ihe crisis'’ idler a I wo hour ,se.sslon with Ihe rebel mllilNiryM'(U|i4i[^tt||Ui||^ With re.speci to getting Ihe adver.sarie.>j to a conference table, .Johnson said in Texas fash- Tm a rea.sonahly goixl cowboy and I can't even rofic any ' one to bring them in." The official residence of U S. Ambassador Raul Ca.stro suffered abouf $:i.‘),00fl damage. Castro, a former judge in Tue son, Ariz., said no Americans of the embassy staff were hurt. Congress a|!)peius to be in Ifie mood fo give .Johnson what he wants in military spending fo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4, The governmeni pul the death loll al 4,'f and said about .'100 were injured. Other reports said as many a.s l.'iO were killed and 4(K) or more ItijiinHl, Pontiac Sales Aufo Firms Set Records Have Good, Bad News Aground, U.S. Marines were in action again lo root oul Viel Cong from Ihe area around Oa Nang Air Base. Four companies, sup|M)rled by tanks moved against Ihe Red guerrillas six miles'.southwest of Ihe ba.se. Two Marines were wounded early in Ihe action, one .seriously. Military developments w«‘re. accompanied by re|M)rts of an impending .shakeup in .Soxilh Viet Nam's high command, 'ntere were reports that sonje changes in Ihe eiviliah govern^ meni also were likely. In addition to the Vinh (iinh raid, U.S.. Air Force planes attacked Highway 101, shooting up two bridges and a motorized Junk and sinking a ferry. They used 2.75-ineh rockets. PARAIUSK RKVISITKI) A fast stream, ;i lighi lOd, and a hpngry trout stir well wilh a warm May breeze and you hav(> whal mau\' consider happiness wrapped in a spring (lay. Yeslerday was such a day Kvery angler has his tavonie il, and each year Ihe shaded shallows ol Paint (!reek in Ion Township beckon lo tishermen Ihroughoul Ihe area, e lime has enno' lo break oid Ihe kkI and reel The water cool; the east wind Is still Desperate Hunt for Pickers Start lestimony Californio in Strawberry Crisis in Dixie Trial Pontiac sales for the first four months of the year are still .shattering previous records, according to E. M. Pistes, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. The 32,427 Tempests sold in April marked the highest sales total for any month since the Tempest was introduced five years ago. he said. fn the .January through April period, Pontiac sales totaled 294,099, a 12 per cent increase over the previous record of 262,165 units set a year ago, Estes said. DETROIT (^Pi-The auto industry had good news on Ihe production and dividend fronts yesterday, plus a not-too-bright financial report from an auto maker. On the production end, the four U. S, auto tpakers reported See Sfory, Page 16 they built more cars last month than in any previous April in automotive history. The figure of 898,006 smashed the old April About the .same time 24 U.S. Air F'orce FI0.5 bombers struck Ihe Xom Rung ammunition storage area on Route 12 about 20 miles from the Laotian border. Military spokesmen .said the attack, which u.sed 60 tons of bombs, was highly succe.ssful, and that eight building.s were damaged or destroyed. South Viel Nam's military" leadership has been relatively stable since a P’ebruary co.up and counter-coup led to the ouster of LI. Gen Nguyen Khanh a.s commander-in-chief and his a.ssignment as a roving ambassador abroad. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AIM - ('alifornia is looking into classroomg,, kitchens and Army barracks in a desperale .search for workers lo harvest a mul-limillion-dollar sirawherry crop reportedly, rotting umler a warm spring sun. The r(HTuiting drive intch.sl-fi(^d t(xii|y as a growers’ spokesman predicU'd that "Ihis is just the beginning" ofv a crisis in California’s^ lush fields, brought on by .sustained fine weather. 0. W. P'illcrup. executive vice president of the ('ouncil of California Growers, point(‘d to an acute labor shojrtagc in the strawberry-rich Salinas Valley 100 miles soulH of San P’ranrisco. are rotting because of a genuine labor sliortage in spile of all,Ihe efforts by responsible growers to recruit and maintain a do mcsiic lalior force," he eonlend-ed. "Crops are rotting, and they P'illerhp laid Ihe blame tor the crisis at the door of Secretary of l-ahor W, Willard Wiriz. He said the government was told months ago that foreign workers would have to be pui into the fields becau.se th((re weren’t enough domestics. RAISE WA(JES .State labor union officials, however, replied to Eillerup that if growers paid more than Ihe $1.40 hourly minimum set by Wirtz, the crops could^'be adequately handled. ■ The growers seem to think they are somehow entitled lo government - supplied foreign labor if U. S. workers don't , suddenly rush oul to eotnpele for jobs offering a guarantee of only $.56 a week gross on an eight-hour day, five-duy-a-week b a s i s," eommenlod Thomas L. Pitts, seeretary-Ireusnrer of the stale AP'L-CIO. Jury Is Selected in Liuzzo Murder Case declined (o givi* details riie eoliiiiilltee met wilh Col. Frnnelseo C a a m a n o Deno, rebel military eom-muiider and his aides in rebel-held territory in downtown Santo Oomingo. Pearlier the inter-American g r o h met with leaders of the military junta set up by Brig. Gen. Ellas Wessiii y Wessln. C S, Marines and paratnxip-ers boxed in llie in,surgent sironghold in llu* downtown area by (>.slablishing a corridor across Ihe remaining exposed edge of the sector. Wirtz has autiiorized importing 1,000 lo 1,.500 Mexicans lo Ihe valley, but employ- ment direelor Albert Tiehurg said they won’t show up before the last w(!ck in May. Assemblyman Alan Pattee, a Republican rancher from Salinas, said Monday Wirtz was “loo late with too lillle ” Mercury Drops OvernighI Tempest showed the strongest mark of 786,824 set last year, four-month increase to date, The glad tidings on divi- jumping 27 per cent from 88,053 dends came' from Gcnerdl sales a year ago to ill,384 This Motors which declared a quar-year, Estes said. ^ tcriy dividend of 75 cents a In April, 80,765 cars were .sold share, plus a special dividend while .sales in the April 21-30 of 75 cents a share on corn-period totaled 28,'703, indicating mon stock, that the automobile market is that brought GM dividends Estes f,)r the first six months of 1965 to $2,25. with $1.80 for the same period last year. • American Motors contributed the financial report. It showed the nation’s fourth largest auto maker earned $1,784,471 or nine It was expected that the Armed Forces jCoiincil, a con-.sulting military body that at various times has served as a national junta, would be dissolved. It also was expected that a civilian defense mini.ster might be appointed to replace Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu. Sunny skies ushered in a high of 84 in downtown Pontiac al 2 p.m. yesterday, the highest Of the season. ' But, temperatures dropped 36 degrees (luring the night to a-Jow of 48 al 8 a m. today. The weatherman predicts cloudiness and a low of 48 to 56 tonight; and showers or thundershowers wilh warmer temperatures, t h e high in the low 70s, tomorrow. The outlook for Thursday is mild and showers ending. Northeasterly winds at 8 to' 16 miles per hour today will become east to .southeast tonight. At i p.m. Ihe recording was Wirtz al.so approved the use of 1.000 P'ilipino, and Japanese workers already in California. He actexi after tlie tiirec-mcttjf her (.'alifornia P'arm I>abor panel recommended that a grower r((quest for 6,800 foreign workers be answered by u.se of those 1.000 plus an additional 1,500 Mexican nationals. After a tour of the area last Friday, Tiehurg ordered farm recruiters to try to get students excused frorp school, house-i wives out of the home and three-day passes for soldiers from nearby Ft. Ord who volunteer to pick the berries. HAYNFVIU.F, Ala. (A!*) 'I'wo slate troopers who found Hie body of a slain civil rights' worker were ready to take the stand l(xlay in Hie murder trial of a young Kii Klux Klansman. 'I’he .selection of a 12-man jury aft(T hours of questioning and 1 e g a I maneuvering yesterday left the way clear for state attorneys to start presenting testimony when court reconvenes after an overnight recess. (Yiunty .Solicitor ,C a r 11 o n Perdue, one of two prosecutors handling the ease against Uollic Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, said Trooper Thomas PL Me-Gchce or Trooper Henry L. Burgess probably would be the first witness. Its avowed purpose was lo assure a flow of supplies to an international safely zone .set up ;4or the-prolfiction of foreigners. Since the revolt erupted nine days ago they have been supplied by heli(!opter. TRO()l‘S HEADY The U. S. troops took up positions in houses, alleys and garages. Some residents chatted with the soldiers, but others glared resentfully. One Marine was killed and two were wopnded yesterday by sniper fire, some of it directed at the U. S. Plmbassy. (('ontimied on Page 2, (Jol. 5) The two young .officers raced along U.S. 80 with sirens .screaming and red lights flashing on the night of March 25 fo the spot where Viola Liuzzo of Detroit. Mich., lay crumpled in her wrecked car. The .39-year-old wife of , a Teamsters Union official and mother of five children, had been shot in the head from a passing automobile while shuttling civil rights demonstrators back lo Selma following the five-day march to Montgomery. U.S Readies Full Reply fo Red Charges • full of life and vigor, ” .said. In Today's 'High Ratio of Alcoholics in Cor Deaths Press * Floods Mississippi River pounds weakening dikes — v:; 0 PAGE Steel Pact White House -still firm \ on request for noninfla- S tionary contract — !■ 5. PAGE t Nazism t Series on pre- World ^ War 11 Germany begins— i PAGE 7. ■\ Area News 4 ^ Astrology 12 Bridge .. 12 i Crossword Puzzle .... 23 Comics ... 12 1 Editorials 6 Markets ........ 16 ^ aijituaries 15 1 Snorts 13-14 1 '’’heaters . 22 '’’V & Radio Programs 23 Wilson. Earl 23 i Women’s Pages 9-11 1 ■ cents a share in the three months ended March 31. ■ That was less than one fourth . the amount earned in the similar quarter last year. The figures then were $7,591,175, equal to 40 cents a share. It marked the third suc^ssive first quarter in which AMC had ; shown a decline in earnings. AMC’s thr^e months report came^ at a time when sales figures showed that the company had upped its share of the market slightly in the mid-10 days of April. ' AMC got 3.44 per cent of that ; market on sales pf 8,767 cars. ; Its share in the preceding TO ! days was 3.06 per cent. In declaring a regular first : quarter dividend of 25 cents, ; AMC reported net sales for the : quarter were $522,204,689, com-: pared with $551,531,239 for the I same period of a year ago. AMC’s quarterly report contrasted with' the $636 million profit made by General Motors ii\ the same three months. reported their findings today at the meeting of the American Psychiatric Association in New York City. ANN ARBOR - A University common symptom was "para- Sue Weiss of the Neuropsychial-of Michigan report today re- noid thinking," an extreme '''c Institute at the University vealed that one-half of fatal fom, of suspicion and distrust. of Michigan Medical Center, traffic accidents are caused by They examined deaths in chronic -alcoholics, most of Washtenaw County, which oc- Blood alcohol studies of 32 whom have .severe p.sychiatric The study was conducted by p„rred from October 1961 drivers who crashed after drink- problems that immunized them Dr. Mefvin 1.. .Selzer and Mr's, through December 1964 and ing' showed that 18 of them had against legal threats and educa- levels of .15 and'higher. "This indicated the driver’s approach to drinking was anything b u t casual," said the investigators. UNITED ISATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson prepared today a full-scale reply to Soviet charges that the United States has embafkPd ’Oltrar“poltey of naked force” designed to topple any Latin American government that does not please it. In a four-hour Security Council se.ssion yesterday, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations took the floor three times lo dispute the Soviet and Cuban delegates. Stevenson promised he would answer their attack in detail at a later meet- ing. tionat appeals. This ominous conclusion follows psychiatric investigation of 72 persons judged responsible for fatal accidents. Over a three-year period, the 72 killed a total of 87 persons. Much of the evidence on the drivers was collected posthumously, from interviews with persons who had had intimate knowledge about them. Thirty-six of the 72 were alcoholics and prealcoholics. All but one of these, plus 31 per cent of the nonalcoholics, had been drinking immediately before the fatal accident. Forty-twh drivers had recognizable psychiatric problems other tfian(.alcoholian. The most Personality studies of tho.se Who caused the accidents r e -vealed “the extreme violence of Some of these men . . . usually after they had been drinking. TTi&se violent drivers.had recurrent histories of assaults upon other persons in which they or their adversaries would be severely beaten.” 64 MEN Sixty-four of the 72 drivers were men. Only 13 .survived the crash. Both Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko and Cuban delegate Fernando Alvarez Tabio demanded that the council condemn the U.S. military action in the Dominican Republic and call for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces. ■ Half the accidents occurred during weekends, and 50 of them were one-car accidents involving neither pedestrians nor other vehicles. Stevenson told the council the U.S, action was taken “to protect the Dominican people from a Communist seizure of their country.” He said the resources of the entire Western Hemisphere were being mobilized to this end. The drivers’ ages ranged from 16 to 73, but „more than half were between 16 and 30. A Twisted Vehicle: Was The Problem Mechanical Or Psychiatric? Eighty-three per cent of the a I c 0 h 0 U c s and prealcohoL (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) Diplomats generally agreed that the council would brush off; the Soviet and Cuban demands and accept a U S, proposal that the Dominican, problem be left in the hands of the OrganizatioiT of American States. -The counciL meeting was de* voted entirely to speeches by Fedorenko, Stevenson and Alvarez. ,i ■A.J :,-A; T V VT Till’, rnNYiAi riOVsS, ri KSDAV: MAY I, IlKi.-^ T/iot^i||[^$ of Acres FldSded Mississippi Pounds Weakening Dikes By Tilt*. Assofiulfd I’rfss in^ ||u* lown ol Hull, The Mississippi River pound ih,. eusl «d wi-iikeiiiin< dikes loiiuv n* Ri'* * * Hnnudiiii, Mo c^iuiut y, Hi . oieii while wilier swirled over Ihoo NMtid.M of iiereH ol liimiliiiid imd throip'li coininonilles Iroiii Hiir llfigton Imvti, III lliiimiliol The river Is expeeled lo eresl ioda;y ill -Mil Icel in Iliinniliiil and ;M .> leel |H golllrv Olid Slide |mli< rieilied In llic io'ene inid IliiVw ' siiiidliiif!M iiiid Ollier iiiiilmiil liilo llie opeiiiMp. Tho'\ siilil lliey lllollf-;lll llle dike would hold, hill Ihc lil.';l III I lull '. Ii:i!> I iv.ldelll'i liilve lieen «'Viiclliiled ituiiKH': (i.i).si:i> The Mis',h.M|i|ii nil ji HI liiol A levee lireiik rlii.'ied llie Miii k SWiilh liiill vtiiv IhiHindi ii dike Twiiiii Meiiioiial lliid|;e In lliiii on I he lllliiiii', '.ide 111 ,llie I Iwr, niliiil US :Hi, n luoln nmle IhreiileniiiK I'.'mill .ii ies ini liid Iriim lndiiuiii|ioli:. In Denver, SEATO: Must Holt Reds in S. Viet Nam Birmingham Area News Home Owners Earning 'Spruce Up' Accolades •illlMINiillAM A hriuhl yellow po.sler with d retl liilip lliis heeome || Sl(;il of pride wKh home owners in Hie elly’s soiilli end D I H |i I a y e d promiiienlly In | morf*ii Ilf windowM, Hie plaeiirtl reiulii ‘Wi* Spriieetl Up " II In i^lveti by Hie I.eliilmeh Humphrey IteNitleiiHiil ANSoel-iiHoii lo reNitleiils who have taken pari in a iieijfiihorhoiNi efiort lo Improve the appeilr-aeee of (he area. The City Coiiiiiiission, In oHier huNliveas, il|reeled l|ial hhia he nilvei'flNed for (he eon NlriieUoii of a fire (raliiiM^ lower, lo he hiilll heliLnil Hie Ai/aiiis fire nIoHoii. 'I'lie eotil ol Hu* lowei' will he $'/!>,IHHI, iihoiil 2'i pel' eeni hipher Ilian ori|,{inalLy alloealed for Ihe piojeef The Hirniinphiun arehl leeliind Hun of l.lnii SmiHi A', Hoeiait'H, Ine , whirh de!tlp;ned Hie Nlrneliire, noled Hial ion sirutlion cohIn have risen dui- LONDON lAI'i A inii|iii'ily l'onll•mpluou^ily i,|iiinied" by Hie of Hie Siililliea.'il A'.ia Ti ealy Uliliie.'ie ('oniniuni'.l iind Hie OrKimi/iiliiiM, wilh I' l'iiiire and Nfnlli Vieliiame.'a' Reds In p;u Hie need loi i einloVriiir, ddu':, llannilial. willi a |iopnlaliiiii o| ;!ll',ll(l(l and Dumn , uiHi 4.i mill le'.ldellln, iii'e nil lilpll piiiiinil Hill III dallpi'l ol llonilin : .Sonie Indie,I I II", |ie.l '.niilli n| i,)nlne\ M\m.\i:s MOVK til 'I' A Man I,el new prep'nies lo iiiovn lain piiHilion li •^l|•||e lorn nil nl Sanlo Doinmpo as oilier me mills and snidiei s l■.lllllluul• uperiiliiiiis Sevei'iil nionllm iiKo, Hie area, hoinided hy l,ineola^ (iranl, I4 Mile and WiiiMlward, was heinii eoiiMilei ed iOi a lederal eoil.sei Viiliiin projeel Hul re.sidenl?i re Jeeled Ihe idea III favor of a self help, htdp - your nelghhor program , mp |)iisl inonlhs. UakiKlaii in Hie posilion ol dm st'lilers, apreed loda\ Hial Com niiinisi peoelralion of Soiilh Viel Niim miisl he li.alled jmee iuiil for all Hul dillereiiee.s o| \ lewi, wilh in Ihe alliaiiee piew more lleiilai lie riled Hie reliisal ol I’ekiiip, and Hanoi In reeeive l‘iilriek (airdon VV;ilkei, a .spe eial envoy ap|ioinled h\' I’lime Mimsier Harold Wilson The loieipii I'Hii sail! marked le,^ Hie proltleiii ol Ihe p|.,y ;,p|n'opri;ile Ihikl.sliini Koreipn Mmi.sler Zulfi(|ar Ali Hhiillo imide a speech, tiiider.slood lo dlffe imuicedl^y j,rom Hud of Ihe oHiei iillhm, whieli pari when Hie liiiie .'inpiirale I’residenI .lohnson’s plan lo revive .Soiilli Viel Narn's economy IhrouRh ;i Mekonp Viil-ley improvemeiil projt'cl. Slew-iirl lei'ined lids plan hold and iinapiliidive I'lend n^ln i;d' have .lid Hi.it Ihe lloiiil dani',ei will dniiine.li when Hie n\ ee i re .l , in Hie t^nnicv ll.nimlial arr.i Smilh ol I .onisiaiia, .Mo , Ihe liile I low : inlo wider river hoiinin, wheie Hie Hll eal e, eVpeeled In he nee liplhle The llond', he;’,.III rollnip down Ihe .Ml'ist.v.ippi Ironi Mnine:;ol;l :ind VVi.seon,',in almnl April li will! ii heavy lunoll iirnielini|! LBJ Seeks More Cash for Military Peace Progress Reported 'oiilinued k Tlunh'ind's loieip,n ininisler Thanal Khonian. lold Hie nlhei pani/e a piippel povernmeni lie said lliei'c may he ;i pin1|rilla Will' In Thailand "before Hie year IS Old, Uoreipn Muieder U.iiil Has Inek ol Aiislraliii said Ihe solii lion of eeonoinle |)rohleins is of hasie imporl.'inee llironphonl .Soidlieasl Asi;i , which he insislt'd should not be rc|)oi'led Addresses by olher (lelep.ile were relayed lo newsmen by delepales Hud ( onimiini.' briefinp officers, but no word menis are ineilinp an was piven out on the Pakistani insiirpenl nioveiiieni ii s|)eeeh The Kreneh have only eoiinlrv ;ind li.ivi* moved .seni |in observer, not a lull dele-pidion. MAIN DIKl'KirKNCKS Differences appeart'd lo een ler mon* on l.'iefies Hian luisie aims. They revolved ,'iroiind when iind how to nepoliale for ;i settlernenl, ' British h'ojeipn Seerelary Mi ehael Sfewart, exprcsssinp Ihe SOMHTHINf; fUsTI'Klt ma.jorily viewpoint, suiiporled ’-w,. offer somellinif; Amei-ican polieioR, Tie said Ihe n,.,,, n,,. ('ommunisls are use of force is necessary i'u „tfernip,''he said. South Viet Nam until the Com- * a a munist aggressors reali/.e they -p|„, SKATO allies were have more to gain from coming spurred by an American reporl to the conference table. that the North Vielnami'se Com ,*■*'* ; munists appt'ared ready to eiicl Likewise in Malaysia, he .said, their hil-and-nm (Guerrilla lac “there may be many months ofi tics arid to take on Hie eomhined hard struggle before us’.’ before forces of South Viet Nam and the Indonesians realize that the! the United States in pitched hat-conference table is to he pre- tp. ferred'to jungle Warfare. U S. Lnder.secretary. ot Stale Stewart reviewed steps the (leorge W. Ball told Hu* SKATO British government has taken to council Monday Hial a second get meaningful negotiations un- North Vietnamese hallalion had der way in Viet Nam. infiltrated across Ilic DHi I’ai He silid the.se efforts “were allel inlo South Vu*l Nam, I'pnvcr, miT.s cdpcil .sinwiy back inlo then bank . .md npera Inm rlc;inii|i .i- in lull ..w ini; UAW Seeking Property Buy it'iMifnincd I’Toni U;ii;c One) .'aippori III, .'K lion,*, in \'icl N;mi ninl I lie I Iniiiiiiiran Hcpiibllc. Sl’.l'/I’: (ONTItOL III dmeii.s.Miip Hic 0(niiinic;in Mliinlion. .liihii.Miii iincc .ap.ani hll nl wli.it be r.'illnl cHiirU. nl Uiinmnnn-.U, In m-i/c mnfrnl nl llic 11'\ninl inn.ii \ l.'irlinn '.lip pni I 111]' llic i i'lnrn nl nil ted Uir'.nlenl .lu.'in lln'.rll Three rebels wcr<‘ rc|)orlcd slain. A U. S. paratrooper wmimicil ill tipliHiig 4‘arlici died in Piierlo Itieo, and Hu' Arniy toinouiiei-d a ii o I li e i paialrooper was killed lii'inp inp to seven the niiiiiher id 0. S. inilitnry pei somiel killed sinee I'riilay. ble pnvcrmncnl heinre US I l oops poll (lid Knlli Hic pinla and Ihe rchcls nnllcc ........... cci'lam poinis i lalk:.' wilh llic ()A.S cnii III addilinii, Ihc I) S, DctciCc Oeparinicnl said 2f! Ai'tny men iind 21 Mari n c s have been wnniided SUltltKNDKB AllMS Uni I’cdrn Bcnnil nl Ihc junia snid iincnndilii.inal surrcndci' nt all iirm.'i held hy civlliiins wniild he csscidial In .'iny .sclllcmcnl And, cry plicalh, lie said Hull \cslcnla\ llicrc were in (liealnnis id al least one rr* \ olnliim in anollier cmiidev. Me .nil dill I Allln UAW I pnrchii.sc l.'iml in Hic (,if\ s Ii2(l nrb.'in |•c||cw'.'ll pmiccl is .chcil lllcil In he in'CM'iili'd In llic ('ll' Unmmissinn lnni);lil The U,\W proposes In bn\ l.'iml In Ihc wcsl ,'111(1 snidll nl Ihc .smilhwcsl cnriicr nl Anbnin and ('enter tm a I'cp.iniinl nlfirc bnildiup,, - Tin* union luis iicipiircd :i house no\y lociilcd on Ihc corner. It will he demolished l.i niiikc Wily tor the cimslriiclinn ot the new olficc hiiildinp. The commi.ssinn will ;ilso re ccivc a I'ciioi'l, loniphi nn the rc(|ucslcH Viiciilinp of llnll\ wood, north of Sheffield, Hll nii;’Ji, alHinni',li , inlclbpciic irpni'l;, liilll l|,ldicalc(l ll 11111',ll Ur dill nol idcnIilA’ llic cniinlr imnivi'd In llir I innnnii'.in llrpiibln'. lie sniH, flic i'cIk'I Inrccs cnllliun icn who long ha\’c Inid rccnnls ('nnimiinisi .'ilfliiiilnif) .ind An iinrimlirnu'd reporl .said a I' .S piiralroopcr also wins killed O'sici'dav vvlien he Inmd pi'c nade .■leeideolidly exploded. MAN .MI.SSINti A us ,\avy spcdscsmao in San .Ilian, I'lierhi Itieo, said an Aineriean w.i,': lisled ,is missing III ai'lioii after disitppeaiing Iroin a l.inding, er;ill off Sanlo Doininpo II has heen eslitmiled Hial I.noil lloininieans liiivt* heen killed and 1,200 woniiiled in Hu; revoll. ('mmiiino said ills insiirpeid lolliiwcrs would mil “aeeepi any polilieal solution Hud is nol eoMstilnlioiuil.’’ He insisted in iiii Interview Ihid the rebels seek only the relnrii of e \ i t e d exT‘r<‘sident .liiaii lloS( h and eoiistitiitional pnv-erniiieid. The eonstiliilion was junked alter Ihe military ousted Hoseh in ,Sepleinher l!l():k lie had heen Ihe nalinii’s first jiopnlarly eleeleil ju'esidenl atler more Ilian .'III years of (li(;lalor.slii|) The imjiidvemenl pi'itpram gni inlo lull swing Siilurduy will) a Iwo week llx iiji, eleiinuj), painl iiji emupiii(>tl fllOtJUMSS IlKrOHT Uily ('(immissioners kisl niphi were given ii ju'opre.s'.s rcjiorl hy Kiiiiik Milehell, assoeiiiljon jiresidenl lie said the jiropriim gnI nmler way wilh vohuileers painimg ii hons(* ‘‘They have started this (iiinpaigir ill tradIHoiiul Amer-ieiiii slyle, hy helping a iielph-hor who (‘iin’t lu’lp liliiiself,’’ said Miteliell. ' lie likened Ihe program to the house iind harn raisings of earlier limes The goal ot Hie as.soeialion, aecordinp lo Miteliell, is lo liiive a poster in Hie windows of each of the HOO lioines in Ihe neiph-liorliood DRAW STARKS "Those* who already hake Ihe signs inspire tlu*lr neiphliors lo do .soineHimp,’’ Milehell said. “Those wild don't eare, pel sla'r(*s.'’ TenliiliV(* Ilians tor Hie d(*dlea linn ol Hie eily'N second Mint* liid(* poll eOiira*, I.lneoln Hills, University of California at Davis, Calif., for “The Greenback E^ra,” a social and political history of American finance from 1865 to,l879. Biography - Dr. Ernest Samuels, 61, chairman of the English department at Northwestern University, for his three-volume “Rgnry Adams,” a work that took more than 17 years to finish. Poetry — John Berryman, 50, teacher and poet in Minneapolis, for “77 Dream Songs.” General nonfiction — Dr, Howard Mumford Jones, 73, Lowell professor Of the human-ites,.emeritus, at, Harvard University. for “0 Strange New World,- a work on the formative years of American culture. NEW SERVICE HO|JRS Wednesday—10 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Remingl^ laefory Fepresemonve wi(i be .ie our stole every V/ednesdoy of every week. ’ A( rilKi^DAY. MAY I, lim.) Mrs, llarnld W' Tl Hurra ws, North Adams Hoad (left), and Mrs. Harold Warner, Snowshoe Ctrcle, attended a siujfiny parti/ at Mrs. I). H. Varner's home on Mon:dan. They're prepanny I ,!)00 nuntations campus toUr. with personal notes addad for the annual Meadow Hrook Hall June 12. After the enne lopes wen,’ fdled, committee niemhers enjoyed lunch eon at Oakland. Center and a Poet Will Address ACE Nationally syndicated p o e t li^linor K. Rose will be t li e (t,uesl speaker at the animal May breakfast of the Association for Childhood Education at Devon (Jables al !) am , Saturday. Mrs.' Hose, listed in “Who’s Who of American Women ” has c h 0 s e n “Sugar and Spice," title of her recent publication, as a theme. Mayine Myatt, and Mrs. Fred-('rick Holmes. Lester Stanley will act as in'incipal representative wliile Ophelia Harmon continues as advi.ser. NEW OKEICEHS h' 0 11 0 w I n g tile president’s greeting, the 1965-6(i officers and committee chairmen will be presented. Tliey are Mrs. .John Buchanan, president; Mrs. Terry Cantrell, vice president; Mrs. Alice Hagood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elmer Snyder, recording secretary; and Mr,s. Elwin Hodges, treasurer. The directors are Margaret Wilmot, Dorothy Virtues and Sylvia Peterson. Committee chairmen are Mrs. William Sturgeon; Mrs. Cantrell, Norma Pond, CONFERENCE REPORTS Reports on the international conference held recently in New York City have been pre-pai(‘(l for individual members by delegates Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Wilmot and Richard CiocMlwin and will be present(?d at the meeting. 'Hie Bagley School choir directed by .James Davis will sing. Dr. and Mrs. Dana Whit-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crew, Mr. and Mi's. William Lacy u0d Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van KiWghnett will be among tile guests. Mrs. Snyder is in cliarge of arrangements and hos|)itality, assisted by Bagley principal Mrs. .John Butler and staff. Table decorations will be provided by the children. WENT I’O ADRIAN Attending tlie annual state conference in Adrian Saturday were Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Marvin Andrews, Miss Wilmot, Miss Harmon, Miss Virtues and Mr. Goodwin. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Group Installation New officers of the North Suburban Alumnae group of Alpha Delta Pi w il 1 be installed Thursday in the home of Mrs. Philip Pretz of Birmingham. Assuming her duties as president will be Mrs. Harold Lakin of Ferndale. Other new officers include Mrs. Prescott Crisler, vice president; Mrs. John Knowles, secretary; and Mrs.’“James Buchanan, treasurer. MARY LOUISE FRANCISCO The David D. Henry Lounge on Wayne State University’s campus will be the setting for the Founders Day tea on May 16, WSU active members and their mothers will be honored at the annual celebration. The following w^ek (May 22) will find members of the society ;and their husbands at a picnic at the Lake Orion home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matheys. Give Awards to Area Chapters of Sorority Pontiac chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority were among those to receive awards at the 15th Michigan State convention held last weekend at the Sheraton-Cad-illac Hotel in Detroit. The Beta Chi chapter won first place for its educational program. The Alpha Alpha chapter received second place in scrapbook division and third place in history. The Betg Mu chapter received f i r s t plape for ;j^ear-book, second in history and education and third for attend- CHARLOTTE ANN^ MURPHY NAMED PROJECT The Alpha Alpha chapter named the Oakland County Children’s Village as the state philanthropic project for the coming.year,. ’ Next year’s Convention will be held at the Kingsley ‘Tnn with the Beta Mu chapter as Try Banging at Books, Maybe Dad Will Repent mi OVEfl P; By AGRiAIL VAN IIDItEN DEAR ABBY: When my father saw my report card, he hit the eelllog. He said there was no esi lise for grades like mine, amt from now on I was going Jo m l and look like a liiiman Jmliig | ItiHtead ol a j sheep dog Then In' went' and gol I he, scissors and cut mv hangs All the kids w e a r hangs d o w n o VC I Ihelr tor(' heads, just cov- AHRY eiing Ihelr eyebrow.s. 1 think It hstks near .So whal it my gradi%s weren’t so greal ' Do you think eutling my liair was any .solution? Yours (or a speedy airswer. PAUL DEAR PAUL; Your father was annoyed with you tie cause your grades were poor, and he punished you by al lacking your bangs because llu'v annoyed him, too, and were handy. (let those grades up, Paul And If they are really go(Kl next report card time, I’ll bet your father won’t (wire if you •ar your hair in a jHiny tail DEAR ABBY: Apropos your comment that the "male de-termine.s the sex of the child": Please let me as.sure you that it Is indeed a female who makes the choice. Not Study Grant Given by GM A West Bloomfield 'T o w n ship student has been awarded a General Motors Corp. Scholarship for the 1965-66 i)c-ademic year at Michigan State University. He is Lawrence K. Bennin-ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger of Arrowood Drive, West BlcKimfield 'Township. Donald B. Ritter of Birmingham participated in a program of string ensembles at Michigan State University Monday. The son of the Howard 0. Ritters, he plays the viola. Orchard Lake CC to See Fashions Orchard Lake Country Club’s women golferj will open the season with a luncheon on Thursday. Golf fashions will be modeled by members, Mrs. Jeremiah R Gillette, Mrs. Bruce W. Smith and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr. Others, displaying the sports attire will be Mesdames, Robert* Meek, James K; Sliger, Chauncey G. Burke, John C, v Siegesmund Jr., Robert F' Backstrom, Thomas Purdy, Peter Green and Suzanne Sawyer. This will mark the first year that ladies day has been on Thursday. New members will be welcomed with flowers. In addition, Mrs. J a m e s Stone of East Mansfield Avenue, a member of the Beta Chi chapter was elected state treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen of Cooley Lake Road, also of Beta Chi, was appointed state educational director. Some of the |),est-known artists of the 19th and »20th century will’ be represented in "A Century and a Half of Lithographs” opening at The Detroit Institute of Arts May li. The exhibition of approximately 60 lithographs is on loan from the coilection of Bernard F. Walker, prominent Detroit executive and art patron. Among the artists represent- ‘ ed in the exhibition are Ingres, Degas, Renoir, Gauguin, Pissarro, 'Toulouse - Lautrec, Delacroix, Cezanne, Matisse, Leger, Marini, Braque, Rouault, and Picasso. The exhibition will cratinue at the museum through June '6. The Detroit Institute of Arts is bpen Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. ti^* 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays and holidays. \ 11% wife, however, liiit Ihe vixen. Lady Luck. To be sure, the sperm cells carry t h e sex-determining load of ('hromosomes; bill Ihe male supplies great (|umitllles of both Muds npiiarenlly in e(|iial numbers AimI It In pure (■hiince which , will predomlniite. Perliaps II Is not “pure’’ chance hill, If not, It Is just as likely Hint condltloiiH III Ihe feinulc may favor “girl-making” or “boy-muring” sperms as it is that (he male asserls influence on this pieponderanlly landom pnicess Let's not oversimpli I.V ANN ONVMOU.H' DEAR ANN; AHNiiinlng you ai(' correct, and II Is a matter of “pure chance’’, who made “Luck” a lady' Crory PTO to Meet 'The Clary .Junior High .School P’TO, Wati'iford 'Township. will meet at 7;:i(l p in , Wudnesduy at the school i In addition to the ii'gulai imslni^s.s meeting, there will he it ilemonsirallon ot physi cal I’ducalion c(|iiipmenl I'rohlems' Write 10 ABBY, in care of 'Tlie I’ontlac Press l'’or a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self aildi'i'ssi'd en velope Hale to write letters? .Send one dollar to Abhy, in cure of 'The Ponllac I're.ss, for Ahhy’s hooklel, “How To Write Let Icr.s l'’or All Occasions” In Goodwill Group Area Woman ReelectecJ By SKiNE KAHL.S'TROM Mrs. Harry J. Altick of Birmingham was re elected as liresident of the .Junior Group of GoiHlwill lndiislrie.s al their annual luncheon m i> e 1 i n g Monday al Dearborn Inn Mrs. George II. GolshalL of Orchard Lake was elected corresponding secretary Many were greeting a former president, Mrs. George Trumbull who with Mr 'Triim bull recently returned idler spi'iiding four months In Palm Beach, Fla. Others attending from this ar(!U were Mesdames; Richard Wagner, Robert Awrey, Hugh T. Barbey, James T Barnard, tlobert Gri'i'n, Ar-llmr F. Brookman, Roberl Ihirfon and Hoberf (Jiarllon winking on Ihelr annual an tuples market and sale which Ifikc'.s place Nov. ILIV. Mrs. E Hans Sclielwe of Birmingliam and Mrs. Itohert N. Gri'en Of Ponllac are co-cliairmeii for lliis project CATHEDRAL A.S.S N Mrs. Archie Crowley will preside al the National Cathedral Association Michigan Region'.s annual luneheon meeting on May M al 12:DO al Ihe Grosse Pointc Memorial Center Mrs. Ari M. Bi'Gnle who is clintrinan of the day is also taking, reservations. .She is a s s I s I (' d fiy Mesdmnes: George Cary and fiennetl Rotierl.son. MUSICALE Enterprising members of (ioiKlwill iq’e serioiifSly at work on a new benefit a musicale calli'd - “Ilou.se ot Heauty” wliieh takes place in the Grosse Pointc War Memorial on June 11 and 12 Me.sdamcs: Donald R. Bor-geson of Birmingham and George N. Payne of Grosse I'ointe arc cochairmen Already, members are also The B. F. Walker Collection Set . Flowir embroidery framed in rufflef$ . . . on a blouse of white Dacron polyester and cotton from Ship ’n’ Shore is the perfect present for mother on her special day. The pink aridTgfem:-embroidery and the ruffling are repeated'oh the ' bracelet-length sleeves. . IWTII ,\NN KHAMI’ Calc iKlar vVEdnesday Women’s World Series, 19 a.m., I’oiiliac Mall Community Boom. .1 L Taylor on “Planling and Miss Rodtke, Lee Keiser Speak Vows Care of You (irounds.” , Past Noble Grand of Pontiac Rehekiib l.iKlge No. 450; IL.'IO a.m. Imieh eon, home of Mrs. Waller Goodrich of Bigham Ave- The Wali'i'tord Commiinily Church was Ihe setling for tlie recent mai rgigc of Beverly Kay Kiidlkc to Lee Allen Kclscr Piircnls of llic couple an' Ih'.' Fdwin (’. Radlkcs of l.ong-worth Drivi' and (In' Melvin Reisers of Briscoi' Avenue: line. Mrs, Maurice Garabri^nl will speak on Ihe sulijcct; Mayfimc Visit to the Washington Calhcdral and a Glimpse of Our New Pri'.siding Bishop 'The Bight Reverend, Rishop .lolm E. Hines. Numerous Board memlicrs will allcnd the National Annual Meeting in Wasliington May 5-7. Among those going are Mrs. Garnbrant, Mrs. Liillier f{. I.eader, Mrs. Edward Proctor and Mrs. Herman Scarney. Ladies Day Out, noon, YWCA on Franklin Houle vard. Mrs. Katlu'iiiie Baker will s|)c‘ak on “Family Finaiiee.” Oakland County Medi- , e a I Assistants’ Society, 6 :I0 p.m., Plum Hollow Cmiiilry Club. Bosses Night Dinner. Dr. James Quinn will speak. MueedAy Garden Extension .study group, 8 p.m, in tlie home of Mrs. Earl Hotehki.ss of Warringham Street. With her bouffant tloar-Icnglh gown of wliile nylon ap-plupied with seipiined Clnn Itlly lacc, Hie bride wore a jeweh'd liar.i and a waterfall veil of illu.sion .She carried white roses with Baker's h'l n. Sharon Perkins was maid of honor. Jeaiinie Sewell attend ed as bridesmaid along with Patriciii Pelliticr. Wayne Kci.sCr was b (' s t man. Guests were seated by Tom Kwiatkowski and .), W. Bealey. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac after their northern Michigan honeymoon. Suited for gift-giving “Mother’s Day” is this * rope of cultured pearls twisted around the neck casually five or SIX times, imperial Pearl Syndicate encourages the woman with both baroque and round pearls to wear them, together with this new addition. Honoring 'Her Day' Choose the Perfect Gift for Mother on Her Day Unmistakably feminine is Toni Lynn’s gay', young and lively A-line dress for {hose luscious Rummer nights aheadf Columns of d e licdte French tucks down the front create a - slender willowy silho^uette. Fashioned in a marvelous blend of silk and rayon with a neat little white pointed collar and self fabric bow. In three irresistably vivid colors: early rose pink, tur-.quoise and tart lemon. Sizes 6-16. About $18. Duo artistry is coni‘-posed‘ in lace and crepe for y 0 u n g expectants. The sleeveless lace coaf IS delicately scalloped along the. front with a ■matching cre^e collar. and bow. Below, a fluid crepe sheath, so simple, yet so very elegant! A perfe^ly stunning summer dining-out ensemble. In. beije or black: Sizes 6-16 at $25. J', ::v. »» n Season's First riiK roN i rAc ruKss. Tniew Hood of Weslern and Sian Brion of Tam also bad 73’s. In lb(> pfo-pro team scorlnK, Brion and .llm I’Icard aIho of Tam O'Shanter look Lite honors with 05 while Bury and Hon Aleks of Iloyul Oak Golf Club lied Bone and Ben Lula wilh 6«’s Tlutre were 50 pros and 143 atnal(‘ur.s ealer«‘d. bon WhIle Cherlei Slorer Don Allred Harold Sutphin Ralph Yankea-Slan Popullnikl Lew Hood'Rohert Meponaught Gene Bone Phll Conwey Gene Bone Phll Bade Wally l esky John Driver Oxford, Romeo, Creinbrook Win Clarkston Now Second in W-0 ('larkstoii took over second place In llie Wayne. Oakland baseluill race with a 5-2 viclory /er Bloomfield Hills yesterday Oxford evened Its Trl-Coiinty mark after four games by blanking Kettering, 2-0. l,eagile-Ibadlng Homco stepped oul.side the liM)p to down Hotibesler, 7 0 Waterford exp«‘rlenced a field lag nightmare al (Tanbrook and turned home on the sborl end of an 0 4 score. Birmingham (’■roves picked up Us first Norlb-we.sl Suburban win at the ex-pens^i of Nortli P’nrmlngton, 4-3. Itoyal Oak Klrnitall dumped Berkley, 3-1, for its first Southeastern victory and Sbrlnft trlp|M‘d Holy Uedeemer, .3-2, Bliwmflcld Hills’ track team overpowered Avondale, 72-.37, a.s Tom Kearney of the Barons swilched B'om tlie mile to the 440 and posted a first place in .52 I. Ill otlier track meets, Madison s|MuI past Itm-liesler, 65-44, and (.'lawsun downed laike Orion, 6346. Clarkslon’s tennis team opened Hie season witli a loss to Q. PP,ARSON and Scholl. Rochtiltr KRUMM ami C,reraUI Hloomfleld Hills and then won five siralghl. The Wolves met BI ree* Old to 5-3. Illch HaladIno singled liome two runs In the first Inning and leammisl with winning pitcher Cary rearson to produce two more III llie fomlh, BIHIS has a 4 3 league mark. bk; noiiBLK A l)iise.s l(mdt“d double by Dick Miller 111 llu^ flrsl iiiiilug .seon^d Oxford's runs. It was the only hit for the Wildcats in llu“ game, HIch Maholik scattered five Kel lerliig hits The (Jjiptalns are I 2 In loop play H'mI lt)dil<>ff’.s three-run homi'r in llie seventh Inning for Itormsi to He the game with Ifoeheslor. Hob Howli'y lir'oke the game up In the eiglitli willi a run-sisuing single. Waterford made elevtm errors Dean Chance No Angel for Red Sox Sl»n Brio L«w Hood-Slev* ■adelnpromlniii-ttnnmldi,*thii tin I iboolduU ior>30! , lunxH ^ (mitarllinn) m FE 2-0121 Ws Worth Your While To Drive That Extra Mile and Save a Pile!. BILL SPENCE BILL SPENCE, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2635 By The Assiudated Press Dean Chance, his blistering fast bull gelling the better of Ids bllslcrlng finger, doesn’t need an understudy. Chance, In fact, gave an a w a r d-winning pcrformmiee Monday night while George Brunet wailed in the wings as the 1.0S Angeles Angels edged Boston 1-0. ^ The 23-year-old Climiee pitched |M!rfect ball for five innings uiul Idlless hall for seven ludore winding up witli a four hitter for his secottd victory against no defeats. Angels’ Manager Bill HIgney apparently didn't expect his riglil-lianded ace to put on sucti a show. (3iance has lu'cn plague Haller, Lanier. DP-SI. Louis 1 pie Play Herbel, Pogan, McCovey Hager. LOB-San Francisco 4, St. Imperial IT presents its credentials LOS ANGELES 0 Cardenal cl 4 1 | 1 0 Schaal ^3^, 0 0 Chance 0 4 0 TotlU I n. Anoelet 001 IIWI uva- E -.^anlllla, Green, Shockley. LOB ®®sT-‘pear’pn"? " bb si WASHINGTON- BPS', Genealogy: \ Hiram Walker & Sons LocK cl Howard If Chance lb Brumley < M'Mull'n : Hamlin ss ICANSAS CITY hbl V > 1 0 Causey ss 4 0 0: ) 3 1 C'pan'rlS If 4 0 2 Slevers ph Richer) p Kirkland r Held ph Zimmer pi Chma^ter: 86 Proof 1 Thste: Smooth 1 References: Knowledgeable Pe:ple 1 Price j ■ ' 1.- 5410 . $258 1 4/5 at. Pint B Code No. 466 . Code No. 409 ■ IMPERIAL , Kansas zIb—Lock, Chance, Charles, 3B—M»-thews.' HR-McMullen (3), Mathews (1), ^TbL^ HIRAM WALKER When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick IF-30% STRAICHT WHISKEYS • 70% 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-HIRAII WALKER & SONS INC..PEORIA, ILLINOIS • hi'-) iL f AtwayM $ee JOE QAtARDb SHELtON’S 655 $. Rtehttltr Rd., Rochttttr 651-9911 For ihc Iliffht of Travtd Vahirs! Chrvrolfils Fonliacs • Buirks At tlio Only .Showroom in Oakland County WImre You Can See All Tlirco llOMFK IIIGIIT MOTORS, IJNC:. 1 (,0 S. Vfnkliin(£t«n J'i. Oxf.Mfl HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Wat Designed for Just Such Emergencies and offers up to ^5000 CASH On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages ” >ur prablam droHIngH BOur axpariancad loon counialort will ba happy t la rapaymanl plan fa bail suit your n*ad. and ■ lind fhara't only on* placa to pay with your loa ■ one* at no additional coif. Mako an appointma gin moil caiai arrangamanti con ba complalad FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. : 31T National Building rr O AOOO ■ lO WEST HURON rt « ^BlaiaialaBIglalglalalalaBlalalalalalaBBBlalglalgigG GLEN NIGHT d Tire Department lUnnofier f MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Remember. . . when you're ciriving, you are only as safe as your tires. If you are seeking real value a qualify tire, we carry only the finest! And, our services-include every modern scientific facility from true balance and tractionixing to wheel alignment. and. retreadable eating WHITES $1 EXTRA I 8:0(ix14 winTESirAa ’ We Honor All Approved' O MOTOR MART ^odaycharge SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 ' J'fi I riiK roNXiAc u ksda^. i\iav nm,^ ’■•A‘ \ ™L Pontiac Holds Tlu^ tolkiwintj Jtid lo|) pijids I OV(M‘illK <»f loi'olly K'OWM |iro(lu('» hy ({rowri'H »iiit Nold hy Ihcin In wholtmnln |>(i<'kii({n IoIh (^imlallont) iiro l>y llio iHdt'oil lltiivaii of MarkclN on of l'■ri(|ily. Stock Mart Irregularly Higher Upward Trend Produce (I nelUUiua, I Applet. Me«t Dflilf ioliti, i Applet, ioniithen, (..A. , NKW YOlIK (AIM CoMfial MoIoi'n won woak In an ItroKii larly Mfock maiki'l early loday Trading waa aell^ve (■aliiH and loMHeK ol IraetloiiN lo almnl a polnl pn'vailed among inoMi key alocka lower, with Jonea ^ l.anghlln down a full point Apple!,, N Ohioiu, (h Onioni, ur« OnionK, &at Peranlps, I Many Iradeis were disap poinled llial (IM's direelors did n(»l prppoai* a sloek spill when Ihey look dividend aellon Mon day (IM eonimon was alighlly delayed In 0|>ening, then sank I'h to 1(17 on inilial hloek.a of (Mi(H) and 1,7(H) shares. nticK iii.sK ((op|Mna seemed In h(? gelling helaled eneouragemeni from Ihe copper price rlae and Ihey ad vaneed In a group, Anaianala and Kenneeoll ea<'h rising a poini j 'l)u Pool rose 2 and Union (hirhide moir than a point Air lines and <‘igarelle ls,sues were (raellonally l(lgher on halanee It has agreial lo hiiy Ihe iiHHefa of nine Kidge Text lie Co I.OST l<'|t/UTIONS I'an ' American Sulphur and T<‘xaa (hill Sulphur loal Inn Ilona Opening hloi'ka Included American Tele|»hone, oil '.i al (ill on (i,l(K> share.a; Sears, llor huek, unehangial al 711'4 on (i,(KM), Sperry Hand, unchanged al IT/,i on li,(HMI: and llelhlehem, oil % al .'lll'k on 1),(MM) April Auto Output 4,666 Ahead of '64 U,S. Boosting Western Europe Cambodia Puts Strings on Ties Space Industry Demands U. S. Halt SE Asia 'Aggression' (NniTOirS NOrK sum PnwHoii ID Htlll III IIID column ID hcinu wrlllcn lodoy hp .loincH V. l.itml) (>l Ihc Addii i idled rrcDD I I’onliae Motor Ulviaion again exeee rougtily i 7,(KM) units ahead, UMU Truck & C oach Di vision prtMliictioii also showed an increase for the month. Ily JAMES V. I.AMIt ! UIIILAPELUIIIA lAUi Western Euro|)e’s skyKM'kellng ' Inditslry is gelling a major j boost from U.S, s|)a<'c firms Hill Ihe U S. companies are not giving away Iheir lead in lechnology They’ie inleresled In cooperaling with fOiropean space lirms primarily lor one reason sales, ' It's a two-way sireel," said John L. Cialt, manager of inter-nalional marketing for Uenerul Elei'llie's Mis.sile Hpace Divi Sion "As long as we malnlain a lechnp'iji lead and ki'cp our prices compelllive, we should la- doing hu,sinesH with Weslern Europe for some time " (lull said Weslern Europe’s s|)iice industry "luis grown trom virtually nothing two years ago lo a $l(H)'inlllion lo $'200million a year husines.s We expect II In eonllnue lo grow al an aeceler allng rale " Uall s|»earhead*sl anangi' menis for Ihe Eurospace confer ence now under way in lids couniry. Eurospace is a coop<-i alive venlure liy Europeans In Hie space huslness American lirms are corresponding, liul nonvoling, nUsuhers WIIJ.INU TO miY An otticial of one of Ihe large Anu-rican space firms said ol the Europeans: "II fhey're will ing lo huy trom us, |her«''s no reason wliy^jye sliouldn't sell.” He said the whole range of civil Ian space development la in volved - eommunicallons salel hies, weniher salelllles Uall said Weslern Europe has Ihe financial capahilily of malchliig US space accomplishments, hut lacks the |>ohli I cal motivation UIINOM U E N H C ambodia I null Urinee Norodom Sihanouk declared loday Uamlio dia woidd reeslalillsli dlploinalic relallouH wllh Hie Unlled Mlales If II ''promhtes lo end fnriher aggression” and guaranlees this couniry's neulialily. Siliaimnk said CamtaKlIa in-leaded In malnlain relallotm wllh Ihe II ,S al the consular level He said ye.slerday'x de-cixion lo discoidlinie diplomatic relations was made hy himself idler considlidlons with Ihe cid)- inel > SuCCBSSiUl $ * Investing * $ s t % Total unil.s produced for Hie ar are now 47,f»0r) as <'om j pared with 41,102 tor Ihe same | periiKl a year ago. ^ ily KOCiEU E. SI’EAll KH “Over Ihe past ten April production was ll,Hh> units compared with 10,1108 for the same monlh last year. c;ails, tiujciks Cieneral Motors’ April jiroduc-tion of passenger cars a n d trucks was 878,56:1 units an increase of almost 40,000 units over April MI64. Total CM prcKiuction for the first four months was 2,317, 361 units, of which 2,014,665 were passenger ears. Ceneral Motors is now better than :i00,(K)0 units ahead of the same iieriiHi a year agd, an increase of 269,580 passenger ciirs over the first four months of 1964. years I have aeeuinulated about 2,0CMI shares of Erankliii National Hank stork. This Issue has usually acted well, hut lately has been a little hit off. Is this because the hank has been engaged in an expansionary move In N. Y. C.:ity? Would you continue to hold the stock'.'” It. K. Business Notes John D. Head, 24655 Tudor Lane, k'ranklin, has been appointed a s s i slan t division-al comptroller! of Ihe Detroit Diesel Engine Division ofL Ceperal Motors,^ Read joined l| Detroit Diesel I in 1941 a member of the] accounting department. In READ his new capacity, he will be responsible for data proces.sing and general and branch accounting functions. Befeler 1). Higbee Jr„ i:i5 Clifton, Bloomfield Township has been appointed operations manager in charge of M151 Operations for Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co. He will direct the production of the M151 utility vehicle at the Ford Tractor Division’s Highland Park plant. . Leo K. Harris, 1898 Tahquam-enon. West Bloomfield T o w n-ship, retired Saturday as per-„ X , formance engi-neer in Detrbit Edison’s e I e c- (A) Earnings were down hisl year and again in the first quar-ler of 1965, probably due - as you suggest — to expansionary costs Last month, Franklin opened its 59tb branch — this lime in the Bronx. The shares have acted a bit better lately and are currently al this year’s high. The climate for bank slocks has not been particularly favorable this year, partly because the (lovernment clamped a lid on the prime rate. Your company is ably managed and unless your holdings are disproportionate, I would sit gght and wait for expansion to pay off. (Q) “I am curious abdut your opinion on utility stocks In thinly populated areas of the U. S., where an increase of several hundred thousand people in a decade means a relatively large population increase. I refer in particulair to Idaho Power, Montana Power and Utah Power & Light. Which, if any, of these stocks do you like for growth over the years?” D. G. (A) I like the stocks you mention, as well as all other utilities serving rapidly expanding areas. Idaho Power & Light has raised earning and dividends in each of the past ten years. Montana Power has lifted earnings in each year of the past decade and has declared periodic dividend raises. Utah Power & Light has a good record, though not equal to the others. I would buy Idaho or Montana Power, and if it came down to a single stock, I would pick Montana. (Copyright, 1965) trical system department. Harris is a registered professional engineer and a life member of the I n s t i t u t e of HARRIS Electrical and Electronics Engineers. ■ , He joined DetroiU Edison in 1928 and has been associated with the company’s electrical system department throughout his employment. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash posh of the Treasury compared with con ponding date a year ago: April 29, t9tS April 29, 1 Balance- $ 8,901,437,265.03 t 5,585,935.635.11 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— 95,917,753,813.98 94,806,902,696 30 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 302,889,259,322.99 103,861,993,789.27 X-Total 318,586,979,345.15 309,492,761,929.44 Gol*..J\ssets— 14,411,687,34V. 16 15,463,011:903.57 . lA) — Includes |}84,114,967.26 debt not subject to statutory limit. Improved Demand Firms Up Soybeans CHICAGO (AP) - Ah improved demand firmed soybean futures but trade continued rather slow in the grains and prices showed a tendency toward weakness in early transactions today. Near the end of the first hour, soybeans were unchanged to 1 cent a bushel higher, May $2.86'/^; wheat unchanged to lower, May $1.43%; com V* higher to '4 lower, May $1.33Vs; oats Vs lower to Vs higher. May llVi cents; rye unchanged to % lower. May $1.17'/4. 10 Public utilities . 90.16-t-0.01 84.80 ..... 92.82 88.823-OUM By (xilitlciil moHvuHoii, he said, lit' meiins Ihe United .Sliile.s "has lo maiiitaiii a jMisi-Hon of loadersliip, technical, financial, in Hie eye.s of Hie world" "We have a great competii tor," lie said, meanjng Hie Soviet Union "We can do no le.ss than Hial competitor.” He said Western Euro|Hian governinent.s are not face to face witti the space ehallenges of Hie Soviet Union, as Is Hu' Unll»*d States. He said U.S, firms are not giving away any teehnology that could be use.^^^^l lOI/.M 1^ lr I'J A MM I "I"!' MALE OPERATORS ’ 7AlME'0pTRA%Tr' TOOL MAKERS il ..'- MANPOWER I* LLWISTON, MICHIGAN ... Sr 5' S r£’’^z w* <»4S4 SlAmInrd Sorvkc. 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