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yOL. 122 NO. '
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1964—88 PAGES
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LBJ Vows US. Help to ^Kennedy Tariff Talks
GENEVA (AP) - President Johnson pledged United States help to bring the Kennedy round of tariff negotiations “to a hap-' py and fruitful conclusion."
Former Se<jretaify of State Christian A. Hotter, the President’s chief trade negotiator, delivered Johnson’s message to the formal opening session today of the Kennedy round.
. The session marked the beginning of a marathon tariff cutting effort by the 76 mem-
f hers of the Ckmerai Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) which Is expected to continue tor at least two years.
“Upon the opening of this , meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, an Important arid effective instru--ment for the expansion of world trade, I should like to send 3tou the best wishes for success from the people of the United States,” Johnson said.
“Your meetings, universally
known |s the Kennedy round, exempli^ the hope and commitment of our late president to bring together the nations of the world in peaceful pursuits. NECESSITY OF SUCCESS “I believe, as he did, (p the necessity of success In your work.
”We in the United States look upon these negotiations as an important opening to a better, world.
“If we act together with dedication of purpose, all can gain and none need lose.
bring this meeting, and the meetings which will follow, to d happy and frultfdL conclusion."
Not only the major commercial nations, but all the countries of this shrinking world — poor and rich alike — have the right to 'expect success from our endeavors. ' r FRUITFUL CONCLUSION "For the United States, 1 can assure you that we shall spare no effort in seeking to help
cots cannot begin before Sept. 10, authoritative sources said. That Is the date when 75 of the nations have tentatively agreed to submit their lists of exceptions—goods and products which they refuse to submit to blanket tariff cuts.
Herter’s U.S. delegation has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Senate Bloc Fails in Bid to
GORGE RESCUE—George Lawrence, 15, of Niagara Palls, Ont., was pulled from the Niagara River gorge yesterday after falling halfway down the 200-foot chasm. ’Trees stopped his pludge toward the treacherous Whirlpool Rapids.
U.S. Sees No Pullout of Rockets on Cuba
WASHINGTON (/PI—The Defense Department said today it has “no information indicating any change ip the characteristics of the ground-to-air missiles installed in Cuba, despite published reports.”
The statement was handed to reporters by Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense and the Pentagon’s top spokesman. He was referring to accounts of a belief, current here, that the Soviet Union may have pulled its better rockets out of Cuba and deprived “♦•Fidel Castro of means to blast high flying spy
Vole Recount Set Tomorrow
The recount of voles cast for District 7 candidates In the April 20 general city election is sched. uled to get under way at City Hall tomorrow.
The candidates, their legal counsel and apiMinted ob-■ servers. Will meet with the Oakland County Board of Canvassers and other officials at City Hall at 10:30 a.m., according to County Clerk - Register David R. Calhoun.
F 0 r m e r Mayor Robert A. Landry, requested the recount of votes cast for himself and two other District 7 candidates In all of the city’s 43 precincts. The other candidates were Curtis L. Webb and Emmett S. Wellbaum. Webb was on the ballot with Landry, and W e 11-baum ran as a write-in candl-
planes fi^om the skies.
When one reporter suggested the statement could be interpreted as other than a denial, Sylvester said;
“It’s Intended to be a denial."
A pullout of the higher-flying rockets would lessen the likelihood that the dispute with ^e Red-ruled island could erupt in a clash of arms.
It would go a long way toward explaining Prime Minister Castro’s May Day statement that Cuba is alone in her dispute with the United States.
Castro has couched that his armed forces Cannot shoot down the high-flying American planes without the Soviet rockets.
’Ihus, wheiT he said on May Day that “we will prevent these flights to the limits of what our weapons can do,” he may have —in a veiled way—been revealing a new weapons limitation.
LANSING — In surprise move, 14 senators •—all members of the anti-Romney bloc formed in the Senate 12 days ago — tried unsuccessfully today to Call off the Senate session.
’The move apparently was aimed at preventing Republicans of both houses from adjourning the legislature tomor-jw noon.
If the strategy was plotted by the bipartisan bloc which in a post - midnight revolt mustered 20 votes it appeared the coalition has weakened seriously.
Ten Republicans Joined 10 Democrats in forming the 20-vote bloc, but today only four GOP senators joined with 11 Democrats in support of the adjournment motion of Minority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detrolt.
Republicans of bol|| houses would prefer Adjotirnnfllidit’ by tomorrow noon so that whatevw districting bills are enacted would be in effect in time for the Aug. 4 primary.
Also pending action is a bill to postpone the Aug. 4 primary until the early part of September.
Wellbaum won by a 351-vote margin over Landry with Webb finishing third in the balloting.
The recount may take several weeks to complete. CJalhoun estimated the board can count votes on “four machines or better per day.”
The Soviet rockets are a remnant of the 1962 arms and manpower buildup which reached crisis proportions when detected,^ U.S. intelligence.

In Today's Press
Discrimination I First of series on world-i wide bias problems— PAGE 11.
^	Cyprus
I LBJ to send Fulbright to
strife-tom island -PAGE 24.
Viet Nam
Security tightens after carrier sinking — PAGE 81.
Area News..............4
Astrology ........... 26
J	Comics ...............26
/	Editorials	6
I	Markets	30
Obituaries	.31
%	Sports	19-21
•,i	Theaters :	28
i TV & Radio Programs
I Wilson, Karl
I Women’.s Pages
..87
14-17
V ■ s
Soon after a showdown that October, the Russians pulled out the(r intermediate range ballistic missiles and began reducing their armed forces.
SOON WITHDRAW
Two weeks ago, authorities here reported about 3,000 Russians remained oh the island, but that they would soon be withdravm, leaving in Cuban hands 24 antiaircraft missile 5 equipped with Soviet rockets.
Now the word is ilhat the missiles have been removed along with some troops, but that a large proportion of the military force remains.
Last week Washingtpn reminded Cuba that reconnaissance flights would be continued- Castro, In turn, said the Cuban people no longer would tolerate them and Soviet Premier Khrushchev charged the flights threatened “the abyss another war.”
Still, although Castro implied force, he also said he would be patient' and_^se all legal means to solve the problem. He. is expected to’ cafry his protest to the United Nations, starting with the Security Council.
' Western diplomats in Havana reportedly believe Castro will steer clear Of a showdown with the United States for at least several months.
End Session
Anti-Rom n«y Group Seems to Be Weaker in Adjournment Move
Rights Issue in- Indiana
1 Big Names on Ballot in Ohio Contest
Eye Voter Reaction to Ailing John Glenn, 'Liberal' Robert Taft
Without two - thirds majori-’ ties in both houses to give immediate effect, it takes 90 days —beginning with final adjournment—for an act to take binding effect.
Gov. Romney indicated today he vrill call a special session if the legislature fails to act on certain matters now pending before it."
Romney would not list the proposals to which he referred', but it appeared he meant congressional and legislative redistricting, related elections bills and a court of appeals bill.
’The governor said he does not expect to be forced into ordering a special legislative session.
A plan to give Republicans and Democrats 52 “sure” seats per party in the Michig House was to be submitted to party caucuses today.
Agreement jon House apportionment was reached by a 14-member, bipartisan committee of representatives Saturday night. The remaining six seats could swing to either party in an election, a committee member said.
‘AN HOUR’S PAY’ - Ubor and Pontiac Area United Fund leaders met Friday at the immunity Services Building to discuss formation of a Labor Advisory Committee. A campaign theme “an hour’s pay pea month” was adopted. Attending the meeting were (from left) Fred V. Haggard, president of the AFL-
CIO Oakland County Council, tlnited Fund board member; Bruce Annett, Pontiac realtor, general campaign chairman; Ken Morris, codirector, UAW Region 1; and Charles Brown, Pontiac Division manager of Consumers Power Co., industrial chairman.
Death Ends Swim for Clarkston Man
An early morning swim ended in tragedy today when a 22-year - old factory worker drowned in the Clarkston Mill Pond.
three friends. Thomas was employed at Pontiac'Motor Division.
^Iheriff’s deputy skin diver M e d w a r d Tessier located 'Thomas’ body in 25 feet of wa-
ter about 50 yards from shore at 1:25 a.m.
Thomas’ companions, William C. Amy, 31, of 71 Virginia; Bart Martell, 21, of 39 Blalnf^K^"^ Jerry Edgar, 21, of 116 Euclid, told police they decided to go swimming after retuuiing to Thomas’ home from a’ bowling banquet.
Tile mill pond is at the rear of Hiomas’ house.
Thomas had been in the water for about five minutes when he began screaming for help, his companions said, but they were unable to locate him because of the darkness.
The Independence Tovmship Fire Department lussisted in the search with rescue boats and spotlights.
Mercury Up; Rain on Way
'Birch Vote Sought by Wallace'
COLUMBUS, Ohio (iPI— The feeling in Ohio today is that anything might happen in the Democratic and Republican primaries tomorrow.
By all the odds. Sen. Stephen M. Young, who is observing his 75th birthday today, should win j-enomination handily.
But there Is the intrigttilil question of how a fantous name on Rie Democratic bal-lot-diat of ailing astronant Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. — will fare.
INDIANAPOLIS (JPI — Gov. Matthew E. Welsh charged in his presidential primary campaign windup today that Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is begging f p r a Republican crossover and soliciting John Birch Society support in tomorrow’s voting.
Welsh said in his final news conference that Wallace can count on the support of any Ku Klux Klan remnants in Indiana “or members of the White Citizen’s Council which is precisely the ittwii thing*"
In the . Republican contest. Rep. Robert Taft Jr. has all the betting on his side in a contest with Secretary of .State Ted W, Brown for the GOP senatorial nomination.
Today and tomorrow temperatures will reach nearly 80 degrees, Pontiac’s highest since April 17.
However, there’s a cloudy lining to this silvery forecast. Over the next five days, precipitation is expected to total one-half to three-quarters of an inch in scattered showers or thundershowers We d n e s d a y through Friday.
Other than occasional dampness, beautiful weather should continue with temperatures predicted to average 6 to 8 degrees above the normal high of 65 and low of 46. Cooler temperatures are. anticipated toward the ertd of the week.
Before 8 this rooming, temperatures dropped to 48, but by 2 p.m. they had climbed to 79.
But here, too, there is the rather unbelievable issue of whether the son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, who was knovm as Mr. Republican, is too liberal to succeed his famotudy conservative father.
MAN NOT’THERE ■riife New Hampshire primary reemed to prove that, as far as it concerned Republicans, the man who wasn’t there fared best in a presidential .qqntest.
AmbassadM: Henry Cabot Lodge, half a world away In Saigon, Sonth Viet Nam, walked off with the state’s 14 delegates in a tremendous write-in surge.
The situation in Ohio is comparable only in the fact that Glenn has not been able to campaign’ because he fell agatost bathtub in Columbus' late in February and developed an inner ear disturbance which he announced would not permit him to run or to accept nomination even if the votars gave it to him.
The Indiana governor, running as a stand - in fin: President Johnson declined to make any prediction on the percentage of . Democratic votes Wallace might receive.
Wallace has campai^ptad chiefly on a theme of “state’s rights’’ and against the pending civil rights bill.
Hassle Starts Over Sound Truck
NAACP Pickets GM in Detroit
DETROri’ (AP)—A reported 200 to 390 civil rights demonstrators began picketing the General “Motors Corp. headquarters building today.
★
Police said the demonstration, sponsored by the NAACP, was orderly at its start. ^
Arthur Johnson, a spokesman for the h(AAGP'Detroit branch, said th«| six-hour demonstration would reach its peak shortly after .4- p.m. when he said hundreds of Workers would!) Jain the picket ^ line. '
GM headquarters and under po-. lice rules, marchers had to walk single file in two separate lines on each side of the building entrance.	v
the front side of the block-long
turned d
The picketing was centered on
A heated argument developed between Johnson and . other NAACP leaders with police over the. presence of' an NAACP sound truck With trailer attach^ menrin front of the bOilding, normally a no-^parking area.
NO PLATFORM .
Johnson said Police Commissioner Ray Girafdin; who issued the demonstration permit, had
a request for a
platform to be built on the sidewalk in front of the building but had impelled no other restrictions.
Johnson told his men “leave the sound truck right where it
is.	We won’t move it. If . the Detroit police, want 'to move
it,	they’ll have to tow it
.away.”	- .
Both Johnson and jpolice at the scene were trying to contact j
pared signs for the marchers carry drove up in front of the GM headquarters building, but police told the driver to moVe on as his picketing permit was not effective until noon. Police said at that time the demonstrators could distribute their signs and turn onjtheir sound truck.
Girardin 'fw a /ruling.
carrier
The signs carried by pickets said “GM Qrow Must Go,” “GM Job Practices Unfair.”
An open.ti:ack filled with pre*
The Ohio voters are going^ to have their say on severaT questions.
Does a famous name and personality override in the average citizen’s niind the service that may have been given to him by a sitting senator?
Is there what might be called a therapy vote by those who think it might help Glenn’s ear condition if they said they wanted him for their senatorial nominee.
Several 'groups of pickets stood around waiting for distri-butiofi of, their signs while four pickets began an' informal march with homemade si^‘.
'The NAACP said it was protesting what it has referred to as GM’s “lily white” personnel policy.. '
Flash
See Stories, Page 10
Welsh told a questioner that while there would be some Republican crofssover, “it will not be massive.^’
VOTE CHAUJINGE Tlie Democratic local organizations throughout the state have been told to challen^ any suspect^ crossover voters.
Wallace, meanwhile,, was making his last schednled campaign bid at a no<« s«rv-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Moov/an Deity (Self-Appointed)
iVASHINGTpN (UPI)-Thp House, today pitssed legislation designed to keep Russian,^ Japanese, Cuban - and .joth^ foreign fishing boats out of U.S. waters. It would provide stiff fTnes and penalties against those caught by the Cf^st Guard. -
Frash from hit triumphs OYitr the mi^ty Zeus end the wicked Minotaur of oneient Gi^'eh mythology. Alloy Oop hos hit on o sweet new rocket. He's, decided to set up his own Mount Olympus in hit notiiro Moo and reolly live it up, os^yeu'lt see todoy in tho}comicr, pogt 26.

5 '■
IJ
THIj^OI^TIAC PRUSS, MONDAY, HAY 4^ 1064
Road Mishaps Hospitalize 10
Traffic accidents in Xhe area over the weekend injured more than a score bf persons with at least TO being hospitalized.
Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital were:
Robert C. Root, 26, of 371 E. Glass, Brandon Tovmship, serious condition with internal injuries: Steven Wright, 16, of 629 First, Rochester, and Viola Whitehead, 17, of 2648 Tienken, Avon Township, Ijoth In satisfactory condition with fractured jaws, and William R. Meyer, 25, of 4375 Derry, Bloomfield Township.
At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Meyer’s two children, Jeffrey R., 8-months-old, and Karen, 2, both in fair condition; Jerry M. Kildow, 14, of 3181 Grant, fair condition with multiple bruises, and Jerry L. Hargraves, 21, of 229 E. Walton, satisfactory with facial cuts.
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
To Close East Pike Tomorrow
East Pike, prematurely closed for Clinton River Drain construction a month ago and later reopened, will again be closed to traffic between Mill and the Perimeter Road tomorrow morning.
The last time it was closed, barricades were removed when construction crews were needed at other points on the river, and work on the East Pike bridge was delayed.
The East Pike bridge is nezt to Pontiac’s Main Public Ubrary at W E. Pike.
At the same time, said City Traffic Engineer Joseph Keren, EastvHuron will be closed to through traffic from Mill to Union.
He estimated that both streets will remain closed for five to . eighti Jdeeks forv iiver work. UNION OPEN
“However, Union should be opened to traffic between Mount Clemens and East Huron sometime Wednesday,” Keren added.
That stretch of Union has been closed for several weeks.
Persons trying to gain access to City Hall and the PubUc Safety Building from the west can take Water Street to the Perimeter Road to Pike, or Mount Clemens to Union to Pike.
admitted Roger Stinson, 20, of 301 Ml Chandler, satisfactory With lacerations and a nose fracture, and Judy Gutterman, 17, £f 3860 Athens, Waterford Township, satisfactory with fractures.
’ Root’s car went out of control at 2:55 p.m. Saturday while driving on Seymour Lake Road near Ramse, Brandon Township, and hit a tree.
SUD INTO TREE Wright and Whitehead were driving on Brewster near Dutton, Oakland Township, at 5:30 p.m. yesterday when Wright’s car left the road and slid into a tree. Two other passengers were treated and released.
Meyer, his wife and children were Injured when a car driven by James Davis, 30, of 234 Wessen, ran a stop sign at Paddock and Raeburn at 5:45 p.m. yesterday, according to Pontiac Police. Davis was ticketed. Mrs. Meyer was treated. Davis was not hospi-
The Kildow youth was struck by a car driven by Willie A. Jenkins, 4V, of 490 S. Edith, when he ran into Auburn Road near Midvale, Avon Township, at 3:40 p.m. Saturday.
Hargraves was a passenger in a car driven by Ibomas L. Carry, 21, of 574 W. Huron, when it went out of control and hit a parked car on Highwood near Tennyson at 2:50 a.m. today. Carry was not hospitalized.
Stinson’s car hit a tree when it went off Chandler Road near Tasmania at 3 p.m. yesterday.
Miss Gutterman was one of three passengers in a car ( en by Patricia A. Brady, 17, of 310 Leota, Union Lake, when it left Hoyt Road near Sashabaw in Independence Township, and struck a tree at 8:20. p.m. yesterday. The others were-^iot injured seriously.
State Woman Dies at the Age of 103
SAINT JOHNS (AP) - Mrs. Laura McNaughton of Bannister died last night at the age of 103.
She had been a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital for treatment of a hip fracture suffered April 12.
Renew Rhodesia Ban
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)—The minister of law^ and order, Clifford Dupont, has renewed for three months a ban imposed last November on public meetings of African leader Joshua Nkomo’s People’s Caretaker Council. Nkomo has been confined.
The Weather
Fuli U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Generally, fair and m i I d today, tonight and Tuesday. High today 72 to 79, low tonight 49 to 54, high Tuesday 73 to 80. Winds east to southeast 8 to 15 miles. Wednesday’s outlook, partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers or thundershowers.
I a.m.: Wind velocity 3 i on: Calm
;eti Monday at 7;3« p.m. rises Tuesday at 5:2i a.m.
I sets Monday at 11:20 a.m.
I rises Tue^ay at 2:23 a.m.
Downtown TomMratureo
Highest temperature .
Weather: Sunny
Weather: Rain .33
Muskegon 79 54 New
s Tompgraturo ----
64	34	Cleveland	66	48
73	47	Denver	'	""
49	47	Duluth
65	50	Fort Worth
73	45	Honolulu
77	49	Indianapolis
43	47	Las Vegas	..	—
73	44	Los Angeles	43	50
78	47	Miami Beach	91	44
" " ......«n.	«
49	45	Philadelphia
.	70	54	Phoenix
49	42	Portland, Me.
I	77	51	Portl'nd, Ora.	..	-
19 53 St. Louis 79 43 47	42	S. Francisco	'■	'■
47	32	Seattls
NATIONAL WEATlHER - Rain is exp/cted “tonight in parts of the Greiit Lakes segion, upper Mississippi Valley and central plains. Occasional showers are forecast in the nor^-_. western quarter ..of the, nation. Snow may fall in higher alti-' tudes there. It will be warmer in most of the area from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi Valtey and cooler in the north-
; ern and Inid-Atlantlc states. V.	,	•	•. ; .
CLEARING STREET—A policeman wearing a gas mask (right) holds a riot gun as he directs a group of civilians clearing an old auto frame from a street in Santa Domingo,
Dominican Republic, yesterday. The obstacle was placed there by transport industry strikers, who pose a threat to the ruling junta.
16 J Pledges U.S.Helpto Tariff Talks
(Ckintinued From Page One)^ congressional authorization to seek across-the-board tariff cuts of 50 per cent.
The United States probably will consider itself fortunate to win tariff cuts of 30 to 40 per cent, informants said.
In'a brief opening speech, Herter complained that the long preliminary talks have made little progress in dealing with farm products, considered essentlM to the negotiations by Washington.
Nor, he said, has anyone come to grips with other barriers to international trade.
A high U.S. official said a pledge may still be sought to set a goal of 50 per cent in tariff reductions, but he was far from optimistic of winning such a cut,
SIXTH MEETING The meeting is the sixth worldwide conference since 1947.
’The late President John F. Kennedy set the stage for the conference by pushing through Congress the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which gave him the right to cM U.S. tariffs by as much as 5# per cent in exchange for reciprocal conces-
One of his principal objectives was to keep the European Common Market open to U.S. products, thereby linking the Atlantic community economically as well as politically and militarily.
French President Charles de Gaulle struck this design a sharp blow last year when he barred Britain’s entry into the Common Market, and French objections are likely to be a major stumbling block in the negotiations ahead.
FRENCH AGRICULTURE
De Gaulle is unlikely to allow American products to make further inroads on the markets for French agriculture or industry.
He will exert strong pressure on other members of the Common Market - West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg-through his finance minister, Valery Giscard d’Estaing,
Only Bruised in Plane Crash






A Brighton pilot and his Bloomfield Township paJ escaped serious injury, day afternoon when their airplane crashed at Spencer Airport in Wixom.
Clarence E. Stites, 48, told Wixom police he was taking off from the airport when the cowling of his Cessna 170A tore loose arid began flapping in front of the windshield.
With the plane about 300 feet off the ground, Stites made a sharp turn back toward the field. The engine stalled about 30 feetaboye the ground and the plane crashed to the right of the runway.
Tbe plane, which spun around several times after its landing gear wllapsed, was totally de-molisHied in the accident, police, said.	•
They reported Stites and his passenger, E. R. Foxworthy of 4845 Tullamor, Bloomfield Toilinship,' sulfered minor bruises.
The Federal Aviation Agency is conducting an investigation of the .mishap, ii ' p , ' ' . .
Transport Strike Threatens Dominican Republic Junta
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-A threat to the Dominican Republic’s se month-old ruling junta appears to be developing from a transport strike which touched off violence in the capital.
Police failed to halt derntm-stratipns Sunday that accompanied the strike of taxi and bus drivers.
Unruly crowds burned smashed bottles and di . garbage in Santo Domingo streets.
STRIKE ILLEGAL
The government declared the drivers’ strike illegal, saying it was politically motivated and that the union had faUed to give written notice stating the date and reasons for a strike.
Repeated government radio broadcasts warned the public that a 1962 decree of national emergency still was in effect. The decree authorized deporta:; tion of any person endangering public order by agitation or subversion.
Military leaders ousted President Juan Bosch Sept. 25, accusing him of being soft toward the Communists. The military then relinquished control to a ^ree-man civilian junta.
The present triumvirate — Donald Reid Cabral, Manuel Tavares Espaillat and Ramon Caceres Troncoso—is regarded as conservative and anti-Com-munist.
The transport workers struck in protest against three recent junta decrees.
These banned public meetings without authorization, increased duties on a . wide range of imports, including automobiles and
“Extremist political forces and certain economic Interests’ were blamed bv the newspaper El Caribe for me strike. It did not Identify the interests.
In Puerto Rico, where he has lived in exile since the coup, B^h toW a newsman, “The ^ople are very much disgusted with the chaos and injustice which has followed the military coup whldi ousted my government.”
5-State Itinerary Set for LBJ Trip
WASHINGTON UP) - President Johnston will visit Maryland, Ohio, Tenessee, North Carolina and Georgia (his week, the White House announced today.
Press Secretary George Reedy said Johnson’s itinerary for the two-day trip Thursday and Friday has not been completed but that stops^ in the five states will be made."
The press secretary said the trip was planned to give the President another opportunity to inspect the Appalachian area in connection with his antipoverty program.
auto parts, and authorized the police to seize licenses of drivers involved in traffic violations.
Says Wallace Seeks Vote of Birch Society
(Continued From Page One) ice club. luncheon here. He planned to return to Alabama tonight to vote In his own state primary tomorrow.
Welsh will cast his . ballot tomorrow at the Knox Couflf}’ Courthouse in Vincenhes, his home town, and then return here.
The words still flew today in Indiana’s hottest primary campaign in history.
RECORD TOTAL The campaign which provided a national dramatization of the civil rights issue and the civil rights bill now before the Senate is expected to send a presidential primary record total of voters to the polls tomorrow.
Turnout estimates ranged up to 500,000 for each of the two parties for a total of a
Both Welsh and Wallace had nearly completed their personal appearance schedules Qver the weekend. ‘
Wallace, who has campaigned for a protest vote agaihst the civil rights bill and for states’ rights, spoke yesterday morning in the Fremont Baptist Church at Crawfordsville v^ile orderly pickets paraded outside. DEMOCRATIC RAIXy Welsh, meanvdiile, addressed a 10th Dist. Democratic rally in a Richmond school yard, calling for “the fullest possible turnout Tuesday” and saying: “Let’s drown out the rebel yell from the distant past.”
More Rioting in Soviet BIqc
R«cl Youtfii Bar Path to Church in Sofia
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-The Soviet bloc’s second riot in three days broke out in Sofia as Communist youths blocked the path of Bulgarian Orthodox churchgoers en route to Eestcr Mass.
Youth group demonstrations during Prague’s May Day celebration Friday turned into battles with Czechoslovak police and resulted in 31 announced arrests.
Ibe official Czech news agency, CTTK, confirmed the disturbances in Prague, but Bulgarian government agencies remained silent about the clashes in Sofia.
Reports from Sofia said hundreds of churchgoers had been involved in clashes with both police an4 Ciommunist youths. ENTRANCES BLOCKED
Entrances to Aleksander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia were blocked by youths shouting atheist slogans. Police closed the cathedral doors to prevent incidents, and the fighting ensued.
Patriarch Cyril, spiritual leader of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, was to have celebrated the. Resurrection Mass, climax of the Orthodox Easter celebration.
An announcement said the patriarch was ill, and Bishop Nikolai, rector of the ActMlemy of Theology, had taken the patriarch’s place.
In Prague CTK said the 31 persons under arrest had been Charged with disturbing the peace. The news agency denied reports received outside Czechoslovakia that university students had led the rioting against the police.
CTK said only one of the 31 arrested was a university student and that this “disproves the irresponsibility of agency reports which suggested that Prague University and college students were the instigators and main participants in the incident.”
3,000 STUDENTS
Reports received in Vienna said 3,000 students had participated in the rioting in Kinsky Park, where they had gathered for traditional May Day poetry reading.
The Yfeports, itlayed by diplomatic sources, said the violence had bordered on open revolt. They said the students had shouted antigovemment slogans after police had ordered them to disperse.
(JTK, however, said an official investigation had showed that “small groups of young people, mostly employed in Prague and numbering approximately 100, tried to disturb the peace by shouting and behaving in a foolish
Train-Truck Crash Fatal for Man, 50
IMLAY ’TOWNSHIP - A 50-year-old Oak Park man was killed here early today when the pickup truck he was driving was struck by a train and pushed along the tracks for a half mile.
Lapeer County sheriff’s defto uties said Phillip Greener of 24651 Scotia was crossing the tracks on Doran when the mishap occurred, shortly after 6 a.m. Greener was alone in the vehicle.
There are no warning signals where the tracks cross the gravel road, about three miles
»st of Imlay City.
Police are continuing their investigation of the accident.


Singer Really Sends 'Em
Teens Riot at English Estate
LONDON MB — “It was wonderful, and it was hell,” said the Marquess of ^ath after the teen-age riot at his stately holne.
A mob of 10,000 juveniles broke through barriers and Ipid siege to Longl^at, the Baths’ Century country home.
Seven'were injured, one seriously. Forty
Damage was estimated at 500 pounds ($1,400)..,
Thie teen-agers were after one of their idols, a singing guitarist named Billy J. Kramer and his group known as the Dakotas.'
POP CONCERT'	1
The 10,000 had paid 35 cents each yesterday for a sundown pop copcert outside Longleat, one of Lord Bath’s schemes to help pay the, expenses of his big placev ' ' ' -
Things were fairly orderly until Billy J. swung into his hit song, “Little Children.”-
With a chorus of shrieks, the mob surged forward, breaking the barriers.
★ ★ ★
Billy J. and the Dakotas fled idto the house as Lord Bath, 49, and members of his family battik with tbe fans. Finally, with blood running down his hand, his lordship and his grown sons retreated inside and barred the ancient Oak doors.
DIDN’T USTEN
y “I don’t blame the fans,” said the marquess,” I blame myself. I was told to put up stouter barriers, but I didn’t listen.”
Lady Vicky Thynne, the marquess’ daughter-in-law, helped revive some of .the girlg who fainted. -	•
■ ■ ★ ★ .
^‘One girl had just recoveeed when BHIy J. walked by,v she said. “She promptly fainted, again.-After that r gave up.”
Birmingham Area News
City Manager Still Firm on Rubbish Agr^menf
BIRMINGHAM -- Reblds the city’s rubbish disposal contract have not chan^ City Manager L. R. Care’s opinion of the request of the present contractoi’.
★ A *	.
Care will tecomniend to. the City Commission again tonight that the agreement, with th^ Detroit Rubbish Co. continue to^ enforced.
I. J. Giacolone, owner of the firm, asked the commission h February to redefo-tlate his contract or relieve him of It.
The agreement provides that the firm collect residential rubbish from Jan. 1, 1963, to Dee. 31, 1965.
Miss Marlon K. Coodale, headmistress of Kingswood School Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, recently was elected to,.(he executive committee of the Independent School Association of the Central States.
Cost to the city was to be $152,000 plus a 7^-cent fee^pdr residence per Week for rear door garbage pickup.
COST INCREASE Giacolone In February reported his business costs had increased 40 per cent since he bid on the work.
Gare maintained that if the contract were rebid, there would be little use In’the city’s taking bids on any future
'The commission in April authorized Gare to seek the new
'The three bids for the 18-month period left in the contract ranged from $111,456 to $129,600.
FORMER DEOSION Gare plans to stick by his former decision and make no reconunendation on the new bids.
Also to be considered by the commission at their 8 p.m. meeting is a $1,939,711 proposed budget for fiscal 1964-65.
The budget requiring a 17.2-mill levy would cost taxpayers no more than the present one.
MADRID, Spain (AP)-Dutch Princess Irene left escorting police cars in the dust today while driving on MadHd’s airport road with her husband, Spanish Prince Carlos.
Order Test for Intruder on Romney
LANSING (AP)-The Ingham County prosecutor’s office today obtained a probate court order for a psychiatric examination of Charles P. English.
English, 37, of Bogota, Colombia, was ajrested Friday by state police when he tri^ to enter Gov. George W. Romney’s office in the State Capitol. Police said they found a loaded revolver in English’s attache case and a knife on his person.
Thomas Skehan, chrief as ant prosecutQr^ said State Police Sgt. Steve Gaiat asked for the examination order.
’Two. psychiatrists will examine English today, either at Ingham County Jail at Mason or St. Lawrence Hospital at Lansing, Skehan said.
Ein'END LIMIT .
If the psychiatrists say English needs treatment, Skehan' said, a detainer order expiring at 5 p.m. can be extended. A mental hearing then Would be scheduled, he said, and English would be advised of his right to retain an attorney or demand jury trial.
Romney laughed off the incident, but briefly interviewed English following (he arrest.
Retired City Doctor DiesatAgeofSS
Dr. Clarence Starker, MD, 83, of 80 E. Iroquois died this morning. His body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The long-time Pontiac physician retired in 1956. He had bwn an active member of the Oakland County and statemedical societies since 1934. '
Amative of Holly, Dr. Starker was >a graduate of th^ old Detroit College of Medicine, since absorbed by the University of Detroiti
which Is $76,348 Iqwpr than the propose figure.
Her election marks the first time a woman has been named to the committee. ■
Dr. Donald C. Soipike Service for Dr. DOnald C. Somers, 62, of 4205 Valley Fin-ge, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow In the William Sullivan & Son Funeral HenWi Royal Oak. Private burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Clemetery, Troy.
Dr. Somers, an orthopedic surgeon and, breeder and racer of irtandard-bred harness horses, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks.
He was a staff member of Harper'Hospital, Detroit; Highland Rark General Hospital; and WHliam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.	’
He was also a member of the American Medical Association, Wayne and Oakland county medical societies and the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons.
Surviving are his wife, Catherine M.; a son, David P. of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Roland B. Calhoun of Glencoe, 111.; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren.
Princess Irene Leaves Police Escort in Dust
Witnesses said it looked as if the princess hit almost 120 miles an hour on the brOad highway.
Regular $32.95 WATCHES-Now..	,,26"l
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:i:| Regular ST6.4S WATCHES - Now	..49“i
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ONa MliTHiK A rins I WATCH For MOTHER’S DAY i:
Wrist Watches
At REOUOEO PRICES
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'f t
roNyiAy rtiESijfj Monday, may ,4,
10(54
THRCT
Pula, Yugoslavia was founded I and, like Rome, is built on seven 3,000 yeilrs ago by the Greeks, | hills.
EARN MORE
ON
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SAVINGS IN BY JHE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
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KilatilUhrd In 1990 - tVevrr mln«l paying a Ovtr 72 ypan of $aund managemoni t- your^aituraavr oftovarliy. ditoU nou ovor 90 million dolldrt.
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VIENTIANE, Laos MP) - Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phou-ma flew to the pro-Ctommunist Pathdt Lao’s headquarters in the Plqlne des Jarres area today, trying to unravel the tan-gM situation created by the right-wing coup.
•Souvanna was expected back later in the day — weather permitting — after a discussion with his half-brother Prince Sou-phanouvong, the Pathet Lao leader.
Get MOTHER Her Own CAMERA Or TRANSISTOR RADIO At SIMMS

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■svpRzr-
Merger Brings Confusion
Laos Leader Acts in Coup
tlane generally was that Sou-phanouvong would remain ada-ment. A Pathet Lao spokesman said the right wing-neutralist merger announced by tSouvanna Saturday actually meant the rightists had swallowed up Sou-vanna’s group.
Prince Souvanna Waf accompanied by British and Soviet envoys representing the cochatrmen of the 1902 Geneva Conference that treated coalition govem-
Britain and Russia and the United States have r^Hidiated the coup led by Gens. |Loupra-slth Abhay and Slho Lanpha-tacoul, who have demanded that Souvanna reorganize his cabinet along lines they have proposed.
Souphanouvong has denounced the coup and has refused to deal with its leaders. Souvhnna expected to try to get Souphanouvong to support him on the basis that the right wing has merged with his neutralist faction.
REMAIN ADAMANT However, the feeling in Vien-
NEW DELin (AP) - Prime Minister Nehru left New Delhi today oh his first trip out of the capital since he suffered a slight stroke last Jan. 7:
Nehru flew to Bhaisalotan, where he will lay the foundation stone of an irrigation project on the border of India and Nepal.
There was fear in Vientiane that the Pathet Lao would use the confusion created by the coup to expand their sphere of influence, which already covers about two thirds of Laos.
Girl Dies, 30 Hurt in Lebanon Election
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — 14-year-oId girl was killed by gunfire and about 30 persons wounded in the final round of elections for Lebanon’s new Parliament.
Despite the death, the second in I.ebanon’s instalment plan elections, Beirut papers said bal-
loting was orderly in south Lebanon, near the mrder of Israel.
The reports gave no details the shootings, which took place in . remote villages. Some injuries were reported caused by supporters of rival candidates throwing stones at each other.
SALE OF
fCodak Snap Camera Sets
STARMITEIISET $U.9S AOft Value JIlDii Sfmpio to use — complete wRh bulbs, film. User 127 film. $1 holds.	InsfamaticlOOSef Drop In loading pack camera with built-in flash. Complete wjth bulbs, film, batteries. $1 holds.
SUPER 2T OUTFIT ^£*'1598^ BuIlMn-fltish cqmera with bulbs, butteries, fi|m. Take slides, color snaps too. $1 ■holds.	FLASHMITE20Set 1598 Ready to use — complete set.] Double exposure prevention. Use. (620 Rim. Color or black and white. $1 holds.
KODAXiSntMovie Camera
$99.50
Vulut
Kodak Escort 8 camera built In jfllter, fast ft.6 zoorti lens, rapidi crank wind, enclosed *oora viewfinder. $1 holds.
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
. BIO Reasons Why You Shouid Buy I*" Your TI^NSISTOR RADIOS at SIMMS
I, Excluilei 3-Month Guaran- 2. Exchange or Refund leoon Radios.	Sublect to Inspection
3. Radios Are Tested By Maker 4. Lowest Prices On The Big-
gest Selections.
'REALT0NE»8-Transistor
'ArisfocrGr model with 1 thermistor and t diode for power^ Complefa with case, battery and earphone. $t holds to layaway.	,______
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case, battery and earphones. 1-thermislor and I diode, At holds.	,	.______________
998
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1298
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'SUNDAY, MAY 10th Is MOTHER’S DAY SIMMS Has Oifts That She’ll Love to Dot and Will Remember


2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Genuine CORNING WARES
For FREEZINQ-COOKINa and SERVING
^6’’° Saucepans
■quart saucepan JM I handle — cook, MM bkIk re and freeze oil ie same pan.
1-OT. SAUCE Makart
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3-Pc. MIXING BDWL Set 1 -2-3 quart nested bowls		£95
BAKE-SERVE-STDRESet 1 -Pt., 1 Vi-Pt., 1 Ot. with covert		395
CnOERELLA BDWL Set 1 % Pt., 1 % Qt.. 2V4-Ot., 443t. Bowls ......	
DIVIDED SERVING DISH Oval shaped, with cover, 4% Ot. sixe.....	29^
Overiproof kitchen.warbs with Pyrex guarantee — makes the perfect Motor's Day gift item. See oil the other Pyrex kitchen wares of Sitnms,
'til 9 P.M.
el KThere'*9 A RUG For Any 1!	Room In Mother*8
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9x12 Ft. RUGS
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Nehru leaves Capital; First Trip Since Stroke
Dies in Traffic Mishap
ALMA ^P) — Thomas L. Green,-27,. of Clare was killed today when his car struck a truck.
Open tonite '«i ID
S. & WED. HDURS: 9 a.m. to 1
GiftSpeciab
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER CnTrnrflWlTmflT
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE
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SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Chenille Bedspreads
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New Shipment Arrives
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Values to 89c per yord — fresh stock of cotton fabrics for sew-it-yourselfers. ^ Colors, patterns ond designs. No limit. Short remnant (ots.

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84



Opm Cnnings HI 8>30 PM 6SMII3
YOUDonT^andAUI
ilFTCatr--------
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...... ^ .
WOW! SIMMS SALE of^\
Quality AMERICAN MADE ^
Dusters and Robes
ir TERRY CLOTHS Prints - Size S-M-L i( FLORAL ACETATES Sizes 10 to 20 ir 100% NYLON FLORALS Sizes 10 to 20 Brushed NYLON and ACETATE - Size M-L. ic QUILTED NYLONS Solids • medium.
Yes, we know what you're thinking - 'what can you possibly get for $2.99r Well, we'll tell you. You're getting robes that actually sold for up to $8.00 In specialty shops, you're getting first quality American made duster* and robes in this wonderful selection and you're getting Simms guarantee — you must be satisfied no matter how much you save. So, come to Simms — buy for Mother and yoursislL Prices good while quantities remain.
SIMMS DISCDUNT BASEMENT
Mother’s Day Special! Droup Df
'Scuff’ Slippers
Beautiful, comfortable scuff-styled slippers In soft leather uppers, sturdy
I, variety of colors included are felt slippers in black. Sizes 4'/zto9.
'Fluffy’ Slippers
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|99
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Ladies' SUPPORT HOSIERY
Famous $5.96 Brand
Perfect gift for Mom — help* r< duce fatigue. Beigetone color. All sizes. Irregulars.
IN
■ S3J4
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$13.88 Value - Now
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(N
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I $19.98 Value-Now I Choice of General I Electric, Sunbeam,
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B"
2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
GENERAL ELEGTRIG STEAM laeAMflk
’n DRY irons
Simms Low Trice - Now
• ,F60 model elec-\ trie Iron forSteam If dry ironing of all fabrics.With cord.8
988
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Defroster
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98 N. SAGINAW 3 Floors of Values
A *11-"’

I. i;
THE PONTIAC PRyb. HOJ^PAY, MAI?^ 4. 1964 I
FOUR
Weekend Road Toll at 20
By Umi Anociated Prett Twenty persons died in highway ac<^ents in Michigan during the weekend. The death toll, one of the highest of 19M, was Just three less than this year’s racoRl of a weekend traffic
The tabulation of weekend fa-
talities was kept by the Associated Press from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.
The victims:
Mary Nagei, 47, of Saginaw was killed Sunday night on US 23 in Bay County. Police said the car in which she was riding was hit from the rear by another. The Impact shoved the auto into the path of an oncom-
ing vehicle, officeig said. ISION
AUTO COLLISn
Arlen Jones, 25, of Grand Rapids was killed Sunday night when his car collided with another auto on M44 eight tnllea-south (tf Rockford in Kent County, left the road and rolled over.
Clara Wilkins, 95, of Fort ' Wayne, Ind., was killed in a two-
car crash on Telegraph at Lawrence in the Detroit suburb of D^bom Sunday afternoon. 2-CAR CRASH
George BachmeyCr, 75, of Kalamazoo died Sunday of injuries suffered in a two-caif collision in Kalamazoo County Saturday.
Raymond P. Moore, 37, and his a^e, Eleanore, 43, of Lincoln Park were killed early Sunday when struck by a car while entering their own auto on US 25 at Superior in Southgate.
Johii Isaacson, 72, of Dollar Bay ^ struck and killed by a
JFK Tribute
at Farmington
Swainson Is Spedker for Democratic Club
FARMINGTON - A tribute the late President John F. Kennedy is planned for Wednesday night by the Farmington Democratic Club.
Former Gov. John B. Swain-■aon will be the principal speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting, to be ;held at the City National Bank :of Farmington, 10 Mile at Or-duu*d Lake.
Swainson wiil recall his conversations with the late Pres-: ident and Kennedy’s last trip to Michigan in October, 1982.
A film, depicting the life of Keimedy will be shown at the meeting. Furnished by Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., it traces" his story from his early childhood through his assassination.
There also will be an exhibit of photographs taken during Kennedy’s trips to Michigan.
car Sunday on M26 in Hbui^hton County.
,	★	★ ik
James Gratz, 58, of Reading was killed Saturday ni^it when his car ran off Bankers Road in Hillsdale County and hit a tree
STRIKES TREE
Larry l^le, 18,, of 'Itaverse City was killed Saturday night when the pickup truck in which he was riding ran off a Leelanau County road and struck a tree.
David Miller, 18, of Livonia was killed in a two-car intersection crash Saturday night in Farmington Township of Oakland County.
Michael J. Cadarette, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. James CadarettiK was injured fatally Saturday when he was struck by a car in
front of his home on West Long Lake Road about 10 miles north of Alpena,
Arthur E. Eadek, 20, of Livonia died Saturday in Ann Arbor’s
University Hospital of Ihjwrles ......................lent TrL
suffered in an auto accident day night on Ecbrse Road outside Detroit.
KILLED SATURDAY
WUliam T. Cowling, 27, of Ypsllantl was killed Saturday when his car ran off 1-94 at the State Street overpass in Washtenaw County.
WiUiam L. Laxton, 53, of New Boston was killed Saturday when his car ran< off a road in Ecorse, hit a utility pole and rolled over.
Napcy Lynn Grubaugh, 26, of Detroit was killed Saturday when her car ran off USIO in R(^al Oak and hit a tree.
Reed Kuite, 21, of Holland was killed Saturday when tiM car in which he was riding mlslled a curve and rolled over in Holland.
HITSTREE Ferris L. Owen, 21, of Livonia and Oiarlle H. Uj^hurch, 21, of Plymouth died Friday night when Owen’s car ran <rff a curve and hit a tree in Lenawee County near Clinton.
Farrell J. Nielsen, 43, of Flint was killed Friday night when his car was struck by an auto that ran a stop sign at a Flint intersection, police said.
Earl Robinson, 55, of Skandia was killed Friday when his car crossed the center line of M53 in Marquette County and struck an oncoming vehicle, police said.
SERIOUS BUSINESS - It all seemed so simple last winter at practice sessions — but now that John Wilkins of Boy Scout Troop 175 in Farmington faees the real McCoy, the steps in tying a timber hitch knot seem more difficult. John was among some 400 boys who undertook seven such trials at Kensington Metropolitan Park Saturday.
LEFT OVER RIGHT - Mickey Hueb-ner of Troop 57 in Waterford Township tries his hand at a timber hitch while the other members of his relay team cheer him on. 'The scouts from Ottawa District of the Clinton Valley Council spent the weekend at Kensington for their Early Bird Camporee, the official start of the summer camping season.
By Utica Players
Children's Play Set
UTICA — All the elements children love in a fairy tale will be found in the Utica Players’ forthcoming production of Beauty and the Beast.
The play, which features beautiful princesses, wicked magician, fairy godmother and handsome prince, will be presented May 8 and 9 in the Utica Community High School auditorium.
Three performances are
Bay City Woman Dies
BAY CITY (AP)-Karen Lee Skrzypczak, 21, of Bay City, died Saturday" in Mercy Hospital of injuries suffered in an April 29 auto accident.
scheduled, at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
*1110 Players final show of the current season is directed by Mary Mazure.
Cast in the leading roles are Shirley Mallet as Beauty, Richard Halatek as the prince turned-beast, Gloria "Bruza as Princess Antoinette, Joan O’Donnell as the queen and Perry Mallette as the wicked witch. OTHER PLAYERS Other featured players are Charlie Kangus, Kim Paquette, Eleanor McMullen and Mary Beth Kurschat.
Tickets will be sold at the door.

DREAMS COME TRUE -r Rehearsing for;. Sprince, Richard Halatek, for the first time as the forthcoming production of ‘‘Beauty and " The queen, Joan O’Donnell, gives the couple the Beast” are three of the Utica Players ' her blessing. The play will be presented May 8 feathred in the Children’s play. Cast as Beauty and 9’at Utica Commutlity High School, is Shirley Mallette (right). Here die sees (the '	" v Y
Youth Killed, Bothers Hurt
Saturday Accident in Farmington Twp.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A Livonia youth was killed in a Farmington Township traffic accident which put three other teen-agers in
crash at 13 mile and Middle
The youth was a passenger in a car driven by Ronald R. Brant, 18, of Bedford Township. The twp 17-year-old girls with them. Sherry A. Barnes and Betty S. Ray, both of Bedford Township were listed in fair condition this morning at the hospital.
Sherry sustained a brain concussion and Betty <«ollar bone and rib fractures.
‘ Township police said Brant disregarded a red flasher as he approached the intersection from the south. His vehicle was struck by an eastbound car driven by Shirley S. Fox, 17, of Royal Oak.
The passenger in her car, Edward R. Fagg, 19, of Royal Oak was listed in fair condition at Beaumont, where he is being treated for multiple facial cuts.
Police, who have filed no charges, are continuing their investigation of the accident.
Utica Senior Gets Award
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Richard Wright, a Utica High School seniw, has been nam^ winner of aJ750 Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Scholarship to Oakland University. ' .
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wright, 4467 Auburn, the youth is a member of the National Honor Society. He is expected to rank fifth in his class of 410 students.
He was selected for the award by Oakland.University’s scholarship committee.
School Plans Spring Concert
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Swinging standards and tunes from Broadway musicals will
spark the spring concert of the aifford H. Shiart Junior High
School music department Thursday.
Frank Balaam wU| direct the band and orchestra In several selections from “The Music Man” and “My Fair Lady” for the 8 p.m. program.
A sKxaphone quartet c o m-posed of Doug Strait, Larry Grinnell, Don Gebala and Ken buffmyer will be featured when the band plays “Swing Low.”
The Boys’ and Girls’ glee clubs, led by Eugene Guettler, will present selections recentljr sung at the district festival.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Geth-semane Lutheran Church was the setting for the recent i^r-riage of Billie Joy Yaste and Norman Frederick Byers.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the couple are MT. and Mrs. George D. HhU, 2460 Gerald, and Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Byers, 6(H Parkdale.
For her wedding the bride chose a gown of ,Chantilly lace and organza over taffeta featuring tiers of ruffles and lace in back.
A white orchid corsage centered her cascade of ivy and Stephanotls.
The Sonars, a jazz group coached by Wayne Francisco, will play “Mood Indigo” and “Sugar Blues.”
The program will be held in the gymnasium with admission free.
Area Church Sets'Banquet
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will hold its Mother and Daughter Banquet May 14 at.6:30 p.m, at the church.
Mrs. Harmon Gillen will present a display of dolls from around the world.
Tickets to the banquet, q?on-sored by the Woman’s Assocl^ tion of the church, will be sola by Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Carl Schingeck and Mrs. Ray Isan-hart.	,
Byers-^Yasfe RiteS' in Avon Township
Mrs. Michale Boisvert was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were another sister, Elizabeth Ann Yaste, and Donna Hamed.
MRS. NORMAN F. BYERS
(»f ESQUIRE SIDE On the esquire side John Byers served his brother as best man. Ushers were another brother, Murray Byers, and Kenneth Purdom.
Diana Lynn Boisvert, niece of ihe bride, was flower girl and Billy Byers, nephew of the bridegroom, ring bearer.
Girl Plans Wedding
to Orion Twp. Man
ORION TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dupke of Berkley announce the engagement of their daughter Andrea Jean to Lome W. Weaver Jr.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome W. Weaver, 864 Orion. A Jan-wedding is planned.
jiary w
Michigan produced just over 100 million bushels of com for feed in 1963, the second* highest on record.
Hawaii Is Theme for Church Banquet
. UNION LAKE - Hawaii will provide the thpme for the Mother and Daughter Banquet Friday at Mandon Lake Community Church.
Hr	★
A special musical toast will be offered to both movers and daughters.
Other features of the 6:30 p.m. event will be presentation of a plant to the oldest and youngest mothers arid to the mother with the youngest
Mrs. Orrln Van Loon, wife of the pastor of the Berkley Community Ohurch, will be guest
Reservations must be made for the dinrier.
SchoolsSeek Mills, Bond^
Rocheotar Vot« today on Building, Budgot
ROCHESTER - Votert of the Rochester School District today will determine the fate of a scheduled SOclassroom expan-•lon program and a tentative 1064-65 budget of $2,666,817.
The ballot questions seek |)e^ mission to renew a 2-mlll levy and to issue $1.5-mlIlion in bonds. However, both the budget and building plans are contingent on voter okay of the two propoifals.
If passed, the ^miII levy would continue for five yetM’s. It would not cost district res-
ey, although ft Inings in approximately $120,000 of the school budget.
The Rochester school board, school administrators and several local civic organizations have taken strong positions in favor of the two issues.
On the other side pf the fence, a gFodp led by former board member Jdm Patterson opposes both proposals, on ~ grounds neither'is required for efficient sphool operation.
The polls will remain open until 8 p.m.
Ortoffville Banquet Set for Mothers, Daughters
ORTONVILLE — Fellowship Hall of the Ortonvllle Methodist Church will be the scene of the annual community Mother and Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thur^ay.
Sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service (d the church, the affair is open to the public but reservations should bemade^
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Boys Exposed to Radiation'
There-were 10^000 trp^ris transporting mail 30 years ago, com* pared with 1,200 today.
^ yA 4. 19Q4
■ Parents Watch 16 for Possible III Effects
NEW YORK (AP) -Tlie parents of 16 boys kept an anxious
eye of the youngsters today for signs..........................
I they might have suffered 1 Ml effeats from playing near a radioactive device.
The boys, aged 10 to 14, were rushed to a hospital Sunday aft-I er they were spotted playing near an X-ray machine being I used to test for flaws In steel beams in construction of the I new Metropolitan Opera House. The examining physician al Roosevelt Hospital said that in cases of radioactive exposure ' where there is no nausea or external burns, there Is no test that could determine whether I there was any injury. UNUSUAL SYMPTOMS He released the boys to their parents, telling them that if the ' children developed any unusual symptoms they would be turned to the hospital.
The X-ray device, contained In a lead box the size of an 1 overnight case, is used only on Sundays when there are no ' workers about.
Two technicians operating the machine said they were about 150 feet away-the minimum safety distance—when they spotted the boys playing near it. Some were only a few feet away, they said.
The technicians said the device generates 800 milliroent-gens of radiation, and that anything over two milliroentgens is considered unsafe.
The construction site on the grounds of the Lincoln Center for Performing Arts is «ur-rounded by a wooden fence, and is patroled by private guards.
Gas Magnate-Banker Expires in Wyoming
The coyote, a predatory animal, was once found only in the Western plains and mountains.
. .L...

■' rf LI'.:
FIVE
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WILMETTE, 111. (AP)-Arth-ur K. Lee, 82, natural gas developer and former banker in Wyoming, died Saturday.
He was chairman of the board of United Cities Gas Co., a Chicago-based firm with operations in Illinois, Tennessee, Georgia and North and South Carolina. He was born in Neligh, Neb.
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This Mercury convertible’s rear window is glass...
A special, pliant-tempered glass, in fact. With it, you can greet these great top-down days by just pushing a button. No need to fuss about unzipping ana carefully folding the rear window. It can’t crack or scratch, the way plastic windows can. And what kind of car can you find this gre^t rear window on? You find it on a great road car. A solider, smoother-riding * car. An easier-handling car. In short.., a Mercury...
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DIRECTORS
Louis H. Cole
lavosimeats ,
Notional I Bank
O F P O
T I A C
Robert R. Eldred
£x«cutiv« Vic* Pr*sid*n> Community National Bank ol Pontiac
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Harold A. Fitzgerald
Publisher, The Ponlioc Press
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Alfred C. Girard
President and Chairman ol (he Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac
Alfred R. Glancy, Jr.
President A. R. Glancy, Inc.
Harold S. Goldberg
President Thomas Jewelry Co.. Inc.
Howard W. Huttenlocher
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency. Inc.
Harry M. Pryale
Consuliant
as of close of business April 15, 1964
RESOURCES
Cash and Due From Banks .................$14,645,692.42
United States Government Obligations .... 34,158,295.59	$ 48,803,988.01
r late and Municipal Securities.......... 29,795,605.05
Other Securities .. ............................................ 217,500.00
Loans and Discounts.................... 28,851,358.51,
Real Estate Loans...... ....... ......... 28,996,341,67 /	57,847,700.18
Accruedlnterest ...	   1,060,821.99
Bank Properties and Equipment............ -	2,968,993.79
Other Assets ..........,.. *	f 69,356.59
TOTAL RESOURCES	,.... r..... V	$140,764,025.61
Pontiac
Advisory Committee
,EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVro .B. EAMES BOaERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN . E, CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S.^ NELSON RALPH T. NdRVEIJ.
FREDERICK J. POOLE
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Demand ........... ..............- $62,973,616.69
Savings and Time .... .......... • • 64,191,310.23
U. S. Government .............•	1,233,024.83
TOTAL DEPOSITS .. ........... • ... • -	$128,307,951.75
Unearned Interest  ........ ........... 1,714,297.58
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities-	999,915.49
Reserve for Loan Contingencies ----- 1,092,958.44
Capital Stock, Common.................  3,625,000.00
Surplus ...........................      3,625,000.00
Undivided Profits......................... 470,329.11
General Reserve .......................... 838,573.24	8,558,902.35
TOTAL LIABILITIES   ................ $140,764,025.61
United States Government Securities In the amoiuit of $4,785,M1.63 Book Value, to the loregotoK statement are, pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits and for other purposes required by law.	^
■ 16 -OFiriCES , "
•	DOWNTOWN • W. HURON '*• KEEGO HARBOR • N* PERRY
•	WALLED LAKE • MILFORD # UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS •WATERFORD	•ROMEO
i COUN’TY CANTOR	,	.• WOODWARD:	^ •MALL
- • UNIVERSITY i ‘ ^	• ROCHESTER
Member Federal Deposit Insuratifce Corpqration


\ J; V

\‘'A '■ ■,	(

‘A.V-
PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, MAY 4. 1964
RowAn R. rmrauAU n Xxaoutiv* VlM PT«*ld«nt • BuilMM U*Mt«r
Ha«it J. Rn>
John a. JOWt. a. Mahmau Awiam
tpw> I Mknati
It Seems to Me..
Nixon Steadily Increasing as Possible GOP Candidate
As we approach the GOP convention, Richard Nixon continues to stand (j(uietly in the wings, gaining slowly but steadily. No one, can accurately forecast what that heterogeneous mob of delegates will do; in fact they don’t know themselves: Bul^several things are becoming apparent.
★ ★ ★
Barry Goldwater will enter with approximately 600 actually committed according to current estimates. Nomination requires 655. However, his opponents assert that unless he receives the ^official nod on the first few ballots he’s done. They feel his chances of acquiring additional strength are slim. The “liberal” section of the Eastern U. S. doesn’t cotton to Goldwater. Still, the stout Arizona contingent asserts that there are many delegates who will spring to his banner when his early strength is flaunted before the conven-tion.
★ ★ ★
Gov. Rockefellbr’s chances are ebbing away- “Rocky” is still giving it the old college try, but his appeal seems to have lessened. There can always be a reversal and no one can foretell how the uncommitted hordes will vote. Gov. Scranton, of Pennsylvania, has been playing it with admirable restraint and has been sufficiently coy to Intrigue some_of the powers. As things stand now, he lacks the strength for an all-out run for the wire.'^Our own George Romney has his h^ds f^Lln J^phi^jan and his Recalcitrant McoitipOOpl^in
the legislature need another term of a forceful, determined leadership right here.^
■ ★ ★ ★ Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is in the peculiar position of a man contesting for a nomination thousands and thousands of miles away with no “public appearances.” Either would appear to be an insurmountable obstacle, but he “hangs in there” persistently and has a widening circle of admirers.
thodox plane and whisk him anywhere he wanted to go. It was President Johnson’s own idea to put women in jobs and occupations previously held by men.
List Mrs. Hart among the possibilities.
And how about Nixon?
Well, he’s edging forward.
Nixon probably has more sheer ability to lead his ticket than any of the contenders and he is equipped beyond the Democratic opposition. He stands out as the “poor man’s candidate,” according to 'The Chicago Tribune. Our immediately past president came from one of the wealthiest families in the Nation. Rockefeller occupies' the same niche. Lyndon Johnson and Lady Bird are many times millionaires and Scranton is really wealthy. If Nixon wins the nomination he will need plenty Of financing, but that shouldn’t be a major obstacle. It’s the man himself that counts. And right there Richard Nixon has great stature. ,
Humphrey’s Idea....
Not Quite Fair....
The Senate Democrats who hush-hush this Bobby Baker case are sinking to a lowly level.
Walter Jenkins, an aide to President Johnson, Is charged with possessing valuable knowledge, but the Republican minority has been absolutely unable to flush him out of the bushes into the open. His donkey compatriots have	the cloak	of
secrecy draped	about him	at	all
times.
★	★ ★
This is quite	in	contrast	to	the
SHkRMAN Adams' case whlph arose under Eisenhower. He accepted modest gifts from industrialist Bernard Goldfine. Nothing was concealed. The Republicans uncovered all the facts and Sherman Adams was abruptly thrown out of ^1 White House into Pennsylvania Avi nue where he bounced a couple times and then skidded to a halt against a trash barrel.
★ ★ ★
Tycoon Goldfine was ruthlessly exposed in every detail, to the point he collapsed completely and lost his possessions.
★ ★ ★
The voters were entitled to know whalhad trifpispired, and the GOP dired the vvhole dmelly mess. Now, with the shoe on the other foot, the Democrats are scurrying for cover to conceal the participation by a Presidential aide. Their ultimate report may center on poor Bobby but his associations and his galla-vanting in wrong places will remain as deep and dark a secret jis the Dems can make them.
Fair play?
What do you think?
And in Conclusion...
Jottings, from the well-thumbed, notebook of your peripatetic reporter :
' Scientists‘have spotted a group of stars never before seen and are absolutely flabbergasted to discover that they're traveling nearly 100,000 miles a second. They’re the most distant objects yet discovered. How absolutely little we know about the
universe...........Sign ona high
school sidewalk: “John loves Mary, Sue, Edith, Pearl, Gladys- and
Louise.” ...........According to
Pageant Magazine, Americans ate almost 14 billion hot dogs last year. That’s 70 per capita and it sounds impossible. I know I’nj two or three short of my official quota. ......
.... Professional comedians in an
informal session agreed, that women constitute a more responsive audience than men.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey himself mentioned several times as a possible candidate for the Vice Presidency along with LBJ, offers an Interesting possibility.
■ ‘	■ ^ A
Says he:
“How about Janey Hart?”
The Minnesota Senator explains that Oakland County’s — .laney ftart “has eight children, pilots her own plane and has passed the exam for astronauts.” In Tact, she requested the late JFK to put her on the list scheduled for outer spacej f:	Just think: this vice president
could settle down at the controls'of the Presidential helicopter or or-
JUDY
pickpockets and purse snatchers have descended upon the ' World’s Fair in New York in full forc^. The elite of the nefarious trade will be in operation daily-
. ..........Overheard : Hi told
my wife .she was overdrawn and fdie said she/ wasn’t either. We ,


Voice of the pMple:
■ \
Wm IMse EleetUm^ for Lifting Dog by, Ears’
President Johneon will never win the election for that stunt of pulling a dOg up by its ears. 1 lihe^ the man before, buit he is going to be surprj^ at. tlw dog lovers who whl turn against him. I’ve never read or heard of such a thing. Those hunters must be a bunch of sadists.	♦
Eleanor Phillips
49 Putnam
*Board Clarifies Library Position’
I recently found that Waterfqrd Board members were making themselves clear on an issue under discussion -^Jhe library. A Mr. Peters seemed to probe to see whether or not he was right. He appeared to be a sort of technical troublemaker and called Mr. Coleman’s remarks indignant. Mr. Coleman’s statement was In no way indignant. He was very effective in making his point clear. 'The board does not need a referendum or vote by the people to pass what it feels is an adequate proposal.
I do respect Mr; Peters for admitting his tack of knowledge of the library case.
Sandra Thomas
2597 Elsinore
Agrees Plant 5 Smoke Is a Problem
I agree with the letter about the smoke and draft situation in Plant 5 at Pontiac Motor.
Dept. 561
It Makes An Elephant Yelp, Too
Complains About Hospital Experience
David Lawrence Says:
Jury Trial Change Needs Study
WASHINGTON - What’s the "Jury trial amendment” to the civil rights bill ail about?
On its face, it seems to be a question of whether a person who could be put in jail on a charge of contempt of court should have the right to trial by a jury.
Would a per- LAWRENCE son prefer to have judgment passed on him by a jury of 12 citizens or by just one individual —a judge?
This is not an easy question to answer.
There seems to be universal acceptance of die Idea that any disorder inside a courtroom should be punished by the judge without any Jury trial.
There is a distinct difference of opinion, however, as to what should be done with respect to disobedience of a court order outside the courtroom.
The issue as it is being debated in Congress is a very serious one.
It Is something that ought to be given many months of deliberation instead of just a few days.
It Strikes at the root of the American system of justice.
It is evident that neither side is all wrong or all right on this issue and that serious considerr ation should be given to t h e whole matter because it involves a precedent of far-reaching Importance.
POLITICAL PRESSURES It is just one of a number of civil rights measures that are being rushed through Congress because of political pressures and Intimidation by threats of violence or street demonstrations.
★ ★ ★
I have heard complaints about Pontiac General Hospital and wonder how many people have had the same experience we did. My son was scheduled for surgery and the hospital was to Inform him what time to come. On the date scheduled he called at 9:30 a.m, and was told they would call back at 12:30. After numerous delays and promises to call back the doctor’s secretary telephoned saying the operation was canceled because a room was not available.
★ ★ ★
The assistant administrator explained that they only have
381 beds—all full, and emergencies are taken care of first. This I can understand, but how many beds do they need to hold?
★ ★ ★
My son needs this operation very badly and will have to go to another doctor so he can get a room—not at Pontiac General. Do some doctors have preference or does the hospital personnel run the show?
My son had already made arrangements for a two-week leave from his job and the Army Reserve. If a patient is unable to keep an appointment, he is expected to pay, but how about the patient’s loss of time?
C. A. Franklin
5185 Latimer
This is not the proper way to enact legislation dealing with fundamental principles of jus-tJbe.
‘Vandals Hurt 90-Year-Old’s Business’
People have broken the boats and dock of a 90-year-old gentleman who is tryipg to make a few pennies by renting boats to fishermen.
For sometimes a Jury is not able to understand the fine points of the law and may make a mistake, whereas a judge who is familiar with all the intricacies of the statutes would presumably do a better job — though often some judges seem to be politically minded.
(Copyright l«4, Now YoiK
HoroW Tribuno Syndktto, Inc.
Bob Considine Says:
Basically, the whole controversy arises now in connection with civil rights because of a fear that juries in the South may not administer justice as it should be,
But the legislation pending in the Senate is designed to cover 'Citizens in ail parts of the country and to secure justice for everybody — not just people in one section.
WHAT IS CONTEMPT?
What constitutes “contempt?” It involves disobedience of an order issued by the court or else misbehavior inside a court-room.
Red Spy in U.S. Finds Job Is Blank-ety Tough
Threatening letters were written telling him to quit renting boats or else. In the past three years, they have repeatedly poked holes in his boats and damaged his dock. Evidently they want the whole lake for speed boats and water-skiing.
What kind of people would do this to an old man?
Plain Disgusted
Shocked at Commissioner’s Behavior
NEW YORK-There’s a general belief that Russia does not need a very extensive spy system in this country because Americans print, broadcast or yap about everything they know.
Weil, yes and
were simply under-deposited.” ..........
Some w e a t h e r students assert we have just completed the coldest, longest, meanest winter'in modern history. Shucks. Who’s sure it’s over?
•k'' -k k The Dodgers won the pennant' and slaughtered the Yanks in the World Series, but they won’t even win the title in their own league this year. That’s from the horse’s
mouth.............Rudy
Vallee, old-time radio favorite and recent Broadway star, will bring a summertime TV series in-July. The show will feature professional performers “on the brink of stardom.” . . . ...... .pverheard: “My
neighbor’s boy’s so well ad^ Justed she tats him walk to the psychiatrists’ all, alone/’........: Dept, of
Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Pontiac’s bowling champions ;the J’s —Q u e e n Juliana for not attending her daughter’s wedding. —Harold A. Fitzgerald
Gen. Gcrrity: -------!
Congressman: How many targets can you preset -in each missile?
Gen, Gerrity: --------.
^-19 whips out pistol, starts playing Russian Roulette.
I attended the last, .special meeting of the old commission and was shocked at the attitude shown by Mr. Landry. People talk about juvenile delinquents who can’t run their lives, but what about some of these adults who couldn’t run a city? They didn’t realize how well off they were with an excitant city manager like Mr. Stierer.
Is this sort of actions and poor sportsmanship supposed to set a good example for tomorrow’s adults?
I am at ease, knowing that this growing city is now being run by capable, mature adults who will try and make it a better place to live.
An Interested Future Adult
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
^Alcohologic^
we have the Great Lakes to go to for water.
Waif Street Journal
CONSIDINE he finds and
purchases the 589-page report succinctly entitled “Department of Defense Appropriations for 1965—Part 3—Procurement.”
The trouble with too many, drinks is that you feel smarter while acting dumber.
Water and Power
Many of our larger cities are finding that they are going to need to find ways to finance the pipelines to the Great Lakes. In many cities work is already in ' progress.
en up and stopped thg counsel payments pending Turner scrutiny.
X-19 flips his lid, then flips through the index, and there’s what he’s looking for: Minute-man program—pages 108-112.
Then picture, if you will, the poor-slob’s mounting dismay as he hungrily reads from the hearings by Rep. George H. Mahon’s subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations as it questioned the Air Force’s .deputy chief of staff for systems and logistics, Lt. Gen. 'Thomas P, Gerrity:-
Congressman: Will you event-'ually replace all Minuteman I’s with II’s?
The Holland Evehing Sentinel
Over the country today there are growing indications that we are going to need all of the technological and scientific development we can muster to help solve some of the sWater anci sewer problems.
Water is a very valuable natural resource and it continues to become more and more
^Nicotine SeP
The Daily Oklahoman
An Illinois school superintendent tells schools to warn pupils on the dangers of smoking. That ihay help, but the best way to stop the nicotine set from smoking is tb make it compulsory.
Whether this was done with or witadut Hoffa’s approval is irrelevant. 'Die fact remains that the secondary command mounted a substantial challenge to authority.
Is Hoffa then losing his dictatorial grip on the biggest and most powerful union in the country? Probably a great deal depends on how Hoffa fares in Chicago and on the Tennessee appeal.
Gen. Gerrity: We have programmed — Minuteman I’s Ao be replaced With II’s. Congressman: As against that
------Inventory, how many do
yoii have now?
Gen. Gerrity: We have al-
” ready procured-------Minute-
man I’s. •
Congressman: Wiil you get any -r-Jn the next fiscal 'year?	<
Gen. Gerrity: They will come in starting in /	.
Congressman: —4-?
Gen. Gerrity: That is right. Congressman: What is the-significance of the —— miles? Who'are you mad" at —— m^les away?
Consumption continues to increase and as the country is settled more there is bound to be more run off. Just look at the low water in our lakes in this area.
- Much encouragement can be drawn from some of the reports that are coming out of Washington from the study groups.
, One states that by 1975 it ^wilf be economically feasible ^to build a nuclear plant ttiat could supply electricity for a city of 2 million people and water enough for ta 6 million in a Coastal area.
, There are many things involved. Some' programs could cost perhaps $300 million. This would help in thi development of the huge reactors.and desalinization i facilities.
Jumping Off Sinking Ship
The New York Herald Tribune
But Hoffp can hardly feel very comfortable. For the boss has been attacked this time from within his own establishmwit. He must wonder about the durability of power and friends. The jjirone, as always, is a danger-’’ous place.
We in the Great State of Michigan are fortunate that
The point has been raised within the International Brotherhood ef Teamsters that the union is violating Federal law by paying the lawyers’ bills’^df its president, Mr. James |l. Hoffa.
Hoffa’s various encounters with the taw in- recent years were undoubtedly expensive in points of money.
But until last month’s Tennessee jury-tampering conviction, Hoffa had always ridden onf the storms.'And-neither, the union 'brass, Ror for that matter the government, ever raised any questions.
Now-that Hoffa is on thq griddle again, this time in Chicago for allegedly misusing union pension reserves, some .of the Teamsters’ directorate have ris-
Hoffa doesft’t need sympathy: he would be the last to ask for it. But if Hoffa was wrong all the while, as ..his family critics now contend with apparent substance, why were they so silent until after that Tennessee conviction?
★ -A A
Sounds like another case of jumping off the sinking ship-
. Tlw Associated Press is t Rtclusively to tho use for r cation of all local news prin
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is- SIS.00 a
9r place 24.00 a y
Postage has been paid at the 2nd class - rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC.





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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY
^[AY 4, 11)04
ONECOUIR
We'll provide the money for any home improvements . . . patio, landscaping, room additions, repairing, etc. Our rates are reasonable . . . monthly payments suited to you! Come In and discuss your plans 'TOMORROW!
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cprp.
PONTIAC
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BANK
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Alain Office, Saginaw at Lawrence -Miracle Mile -Aoburn Heights	M59 Plaza
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Drayton Ploins	970 W. Long Lake Rd.
Office^M-59 ond DuckAake Road
The 75-foot power plant Is deigned ps a booster for the Titan 3C launch vehicle to be used in manned space exploration program. Three similar motors have been test - fired fully.
Phosphorus today Is obtained by mining and processing phosphate rock, a sedimentary formation of marine fossils.
Rocket Mishap Mars Space Shot
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-A break in a weld Jobt apparently caused the malfunction which destroyed a giaht soUd-fliel rocket motor and marred the dedication of a new test facility here, an Air Force spokesman reports.
The motor, a 250-ton, million-pound-thrust device, destroyed itself In a pillar of smoke and flame Saturday. It was fired as the Air Force Space Systems Division dedicated a new testfiring stand as tall as a nine-story building.

Pup Saved by Surgery
. JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. -The patient was 7 months old, weighed only two pounds and
appeared dwmed unlesa^po* cialists performed heart sur«
gery.
So Teeney One, a tiny poodle, underwent a 45-mlnute operation executed by Dr. Antonio F. Liasorte, a surgeon, who has (been using dogs in experimental with with an open-heart-lung machine.
Within a week, the dog was bouncing about, waiting for removal of stitches from its chest.
Woman Is 'Swinging'
NASHVIIXE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Police say they have received complaints for three days about a woman who roams a busy street with a baseball bat and goes from car to ear smashing headlights.
Accident Cause| Double Trouble
MAUBU, Calif. (AP)-Whlle a fire engine generated power for lights In a hospltel operating room, doctors performed surgery on a victim of the traffic accident which had knoclj^ed out the lights.
Firemen rushed to Mr Emergency Hospital Sunday after a collision sent a car Into a power pole, cutting off the hospital’s electricity.
Doctors used emergency lighting to treat face liduries suffered by Mark Salkin, 15, of Studio City. >
Detroit Strike Settled
DETROIT (AP) ~ A 2Jtday strike at the Detroit Amplex-Harper plant of Chrysler Corp. has been settled. Some 300 United Auto Workers walked out in a dispute over work assignments. The plant makes parts for the auto industry out of powdered metal.
State Poll Shows 46^ Pcf. of (k>P Prefer Lodge
DETROIT (AP)-Nearly half of the Michigan Republicans polled by the Detroit News prefer Henry Cabot Lodge tor the OOP presidential nomination, the News reported Sunday. .
The News said 46.9 per cent of the Republican vo^ went to the U, S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. Former Vice President Richard Nbton was runner-up with 31t6 per cent.
Far behind were Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, with 9.1 per cent; New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, 7.2 per cent; and Pennsylvania Gov. William J. Scranton, 5.2 phr cent.
Txxlge led In alT voter categories except that of Negroes, where Rockefeller was leader.
Florida, the world’s largest phosphorus producer, supplies 30 million tons annually-one-third of the world’s need.
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MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
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Now you can enjoy the first and only ground beef in this area that offers precision-controlled quality. Kroger Ground Beef is produced in our clean, modern plant at 30* temperature .. . scientifically wrapped in Kroger's new Flavor-Seal-Pac to assure you freshness and flavor for a full week when* refrigerated as directed.
Kroger Ground Beef is guaranteed to be ot least 80% leciit with just enough fat for flavor. Yet, in spite of all these extra advantages, Kroger Ground Beef in the new FlaVor>Seal-Pdc costs you no more than ordinary ground beef. Try some soon!
Froaza It, Tool If you want to storo your ground boof for a longor poriod .of^timo than 7 days, put it in your froozor just os, it cbmos from the sto’ro— ' *1 the original wrapp#r,on. No over-wrap or
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,THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 4. 10»t
.1 IM ' ‘



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We<yrrke all forntf INSURANCE and are quail* fied to plan a complete prograIn of Insurance Protection. \
Our .'>0 years — three generations in.the’fn* SUraiiCe business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalised service to our clients. Let’s talk it over... we’ll gladly work out a plan which mi^Iit be. the answer to your problem.
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Gleanings From th^ Mailbag
President Taft Was Beside Himself
V By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs a columnist might never kndw it
he didn’t open his mail: President......
It William Howard Taft, Who
BOYLE
weighed up to 332 pounds, often bought! three seats for himself w h e he attended the theater, so he could sprawl over them in comfort. This viorked fine except for the time lie discovered two of the seats were on one side of the aisle-and the third was on the opposite side.
Manhattan is for the birds. Some humane society officials "ive it has more pigeons than people.
Half of the U.S. couples over 65 have an income of less than
32,800 a year. One-third of the elderly have less than 3100 in cash savings.
Except for religion, more Kwk&hai
booka have been written about the American Civil War than any other subject.
College graduates with incomes of 37,000 a year are happier than grammar school graduates who earn 33,000 or less annually. But when the income is the same, the highly educated are not as happy as the poorly educated.
LOTS OF REASONS
"We have 40 million reasons for failure, but not a sin^ excuse’’—Rudyard Kipling.
Roman emperors used lotteries to finance building projects and Increase imperial revenues, and they were popular in Europe from the ISth century on.
Duritfg its growing season.
one ton of corn will yield by evaporation a thousand tons of water.
Folklore: Sleep with a pair of scissors under your pillow apd you’ll never get ^rheumatism. Carrying an onlon% your pocket will ward off diseases. To keep from having cramps, wear an eelskin around your ankle. OLD BOWLING BALLS
Bowling balls have been found in Egyptian tombs dating back to 5,200 B.C. King Edward III and other British monarchs forbade bowling because, unlike archery, the game provided no training for war. Although he banned his subjects from playing, King Henry VIII himself enjoyed bowling between executions.
Cultural news from abroad: Tahitians no longer rub noses as a sign of affection. ’They have adopted the European custom of kissing each other on
both cheeks when meeting or parting.
Medicine is going in more and more for machine diagnosis. Doctors can now feed a patient’s symptoms into a new electronic computer and get a diagnosis 30 seconds later. RADIO FIRST
The first event ever broadcast by radio to a mass audi' ence in this country was the
1921 fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier.
it was Alexander Woollcott who observed, “Many of us spend half our time wishing for things we could have if we did not spend half our time wishing.’’
The deuterium (heavy water) in one gallon of water could produce as much energy through nuclear fusion as is contained in 350 gallons of gasoline.
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDfY> MAY 4>
u:
Campaign Tempo Picks Up; 7 Primaries Set tomorrow
ByLAERYQSIUS WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven grinuiry elections tomorrow will |wch flit one of the most active
PONTIAC Rockcoto PAINT STORE
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preconvention Greeks of the political season.
Votera in Indiana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Alabama, Florida, New Mexico and the District of Columbia and state conventions in Delaware, Michigan. Alaska, Nevdda and Wyoming will:
—Express a preference for presidential nominee.
—Choose 139 Republican and
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Frightemng Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblodrs Lung Passages Fast
202 Democratic delegates their party nominating conventions. ’	'
—Nominate candidates for two governors’ mansions, four Senate seats and 63 House seats.
Decide other issues ranging from unpledged presidential electors to a right-to-Work labor
ATTENTION ON INDIANA Most of the attention will be
on Indiana, where Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama makes another bid for Northern votes in his campaign against the Johnson admlnistraUon’s civil rights bill. He Is opposed In the Democratic presidential p^efe^ ence primary by Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, a stand-in for President Johnson, and three other candidates. The winner
can lay claim to SI first-ballot votes.
On the Republican side. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona Is the oddsHin favorite to top a field of lour which Includes Harold E. Stassen of Philadelphia and two le88e^known candidates. The winner gets Im|l-ana’s 3^fir8t-ballot votes at the Republican National Ck)nventlon.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Lodge Finishes Surprising Second
Texas Republicans Back Goldwater
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater has reef Ived a hearty—and expected-show of approval In a straw vote designed to advertise Texas’ sentiments for a Republican presidential candidate. But the biggest surprise, per-ips, was Henry Cabot Lodge’s second-place finish in the GOP preference poll which was staged in the Republican primary Saturday.
The name of the ambassador to South Viet Nam was not on the ballot. With a write-in following, he beat out rfuch contenders as Gov. Nelson A. Rock-eteller. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, and Harold E. Stassen, whose names appeared on the ballot.
Goldwater, whose name was on the ballot, got 99,143 votes. Lodge got fully one-tenth-11,222 —on write-ins.
HOTTEST CAMPAIGN Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D -
Tex., won Democratic renomination in the hottest campaign of either primary.
Sen. Yarborough, who re-peived 56.95 per cent of the vote counted through Sunday, whipped what he called “the greatest electronic blitz’’ in political history.
It might have been, too. Multihour telecasts on statewide hookups were no novelty to the strenuous campaign mounted by his young opponenit, radio executive Gordon McLendon of
New Medical Fenmila Resteres Free Bieatliiiif Witlioat Vaccines, Shots Or Naicetia. Cabns Amtiety. No Prescription Needed.
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Medical tests prove thi) Cormola promptly reatores free breathing, so calmaamde^ and relievea the worst B3nDptoms of asthma—the ftraining for bieath, the gasping, the wh^ez-
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Ian, lung passages become blocked, 00 sir is “trapp^” inside lungs and less and lesa oxygen can enter. Now BBONITIN, with two asthma reliev-ing medicines that doctors preocribe for their patients, acta quickly to open bronchial tubes and loosen ths mucus that blocka lung paoaageo. lyapped air ia released and new vital oxyget* enters the lungs.
The result is: free breathing la reotored, tension eased and so fears are calmed in rninutes. Sufferers Can now look forward to restful sleep.
OetTBRONlTIN—available at all drug stores without promsription.
McLendon uaed television, radio and newspaper advertistag in his ever-inefeasing campaign tempo until election day when he canceled further appearances because of sheer physical exhaustion.
Gov. John Connally, former Navy secretary and assistant to President Johnson when he was in the House and Senate, had little trouble in beating Don Yarborough, Houston attorney. FIRST TERM
When he ran for his first term, Connally barely nosed out Yar-
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borough, no relation to the senator. This time he received 68.98 per cent of the vote, with about l.S million cast.
Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex., found himself facing a runoff in his quest for a second term as Texas’ congressman-at - large. Pool received only 46.14 per
cent of the votes and must face Robert Baker of Houston In the second primary on June 6.
George Bush and Jack Cox, two Houston Republicans, also face a runoff to see who opposes Sen. \ Yarborough in November’s gneral election.
Delegates to both; ConvcMtlons will be chosen next month.
Also at stake In Indiana are nominations for II House seats. Five Incumbents have primary opposition, five don’t. Rep. Don* aid C. Bruce is quitting to seek the Republican Senate nomination at the state convention
In other key elections l\ies-day, Ohio’s Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, sdeks the Republican Senate nomination, ahd former football coach Bud \Vilkinson makes his political debut In Oklahoma’s {Senate Republican nomination race.
The 139 GOP convention delegates to be chosen this week will push the number selected to 652 —almost Igilf of the 1,.308 authorized. It will take 655 to nominate a candidate.
Goldwater, leading with 209 of the 518 chosen according to an Associated Press survey, could pick up more support at the Delaware convention Tuesday
and at Republican gatherings in "’nday
Michigan and Wyoming Friday and Saturday.
Delegates to l^tt^ conventions
also will to chosen in the Ohio and District of
a I I
Colunibla Prl-irles. Democratic delegates II to selected in the Alabama primary and at conventlhns in Alaska, Nevada and Wyoming.
Ookfwater won a dumping endorsennent in a.relative^ light
turnout of Texas Republicans for a preferentLal poll toturday.
In other weekend activity, Goldwiater picked up eight more delegates in Georgia, Missowi and Tennessee. Maine R^bU' cans pledged their 14 flrst-baUot votes to {Sen. Margaret Chase Snilth, a favorite daughter.
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O-JII-WA aiTTlRS AMarlen’i laodlag loala «ad romady wad# aatlrsly from horbt. O-JIb-Wo eontolM no dopo or bormfol dmg. and boi holpod mllllona dorlng fbo g«t 49 yonn—many who wort dl«-•ppolntod. diMoaragad and dib-gnttod with, afkor tMatmant. and mmodlaa.	rial-121 capsulis O^'JIb'Wa tnal-onn tagt tnttnn and aid la grnvnnting hard dM-tlaalt to itott ttoolt. Aro wondtr^ fnl for troaMog and avnidigg eontNitatlnn. Thoy ar# tmall. naty fa taho and fattnlatt. Thay bolp yoa mtara #a narmal ianva-manta ynt am aat a hwatlvn.
rrduciko tia tha all-harb way fa lad. walgW with aa dangnr 4a yanr haalth. 0-Jib-Wa Slandor Farm toa It mada aaNNiy tram aatnrat horbt. Thit ploatcmt tatting tna hat bnipnd thantandi fa rodnan tatoly. Try thIt tato al borb way tn tahn aft antlghfly pnan$t.	UXATIVe TIA OR TARS O.JIb-Wa laxaNva Tna and TaMnta am aid Nma lavaritm and aatatanding far nonttlyatiaa and for IndlgotNoa aad othnr all-manta whnn dnn tn nnnttlgnflnn. Thny aro mild yot oftnntivn, and am mado ontiroly from horhf gathomd thronghont tho world.
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16 E. Lawrence St.—Pontiac ' 407 Main Street-7,Roche8ler 1102 W. Maple R(t.-Walled Lake


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, MAY k 100^
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fii^s Practices Are Found Worldwide
(EDITOR'S NOTE -^Tht lorn that discrimitwttUm t<0cet in many ndtiotu is the *ub)iot df a specM worldwide report by Onited Press International correspondents whose findings have been compiled in five dis-/ patehes, Thej following account of	f^tions in Great
Jiipiin is the first of these reports.)
and Negroes are not alone in feeling its sting.
BVom Eskimos in Greenland to Koreans in Japan; from Copts in Egypt to Oriental Jews in Israel, from West Indians in London to Chinese In Indonesia — the Issue of discrinUnation is a live one.
By JOHN MARTINCO United Press International Discrimination Is worliiwlde,
The reasons are diverse ~ difference of race and religion, economic and social status and the fear of Job competition, nationai origins, as well as color of skin.
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In many countries throughout the world, discrimination is forbidden by law, 'a worldwide United Press International survey showed.
But human beings still have not been able to surmount all of the ages-old discrimination barriers.
ATTENTION FOCUSED
Most world attention has tended to focus on the racial situation in the United States and that in South Africa, where the official government policy is to enforce a “cradle to the grave” separation of the races.
Discrimination takes many forms in various areas, including:
BRITAIN — Some landladies refuse to rent to West Indian Negpro immigrants or to Indiahs and Pakistanis.
SPAIN — A member of the Protestant minority may find it difficult to get a Job, and his survivors may not even be able to bury him In the town cemetery.
JAPAN —.The child who is a product of postwar fraterniza-
tion between - Negro GIs and Japanese girls, tends to be ostracized and relegated to special institutions.
AFRICA — In some newly independent African countries, a white man is not welcome in an African bar. In another spot in Africa, Black Africans may drink in the lounge of a fancy hotel but afe not permitted in the hotel’s bar.s.
World War with an Influx of Indians and Pakistanis from the commonwealth! followed by a wave of immigration of Negroes from the West Indies and for-African bolonics.
SEPARATION
In South Africa, colored persons are separated from the whites by law from cradle to the grave.
OfficiaUy in Britain there is no discrimination of any sort. But color discrimination has developed in postwar years and it is mostly economically prompted.
The average Briton’s attitude toward Negroes — a term little used in England — and “colored,” become discriminatory only where the situation hits his pocketbook or living conditions.
TAKING OVER The nonwhites have been iaking over greater and greater areas of central London and sectors of large British cities, and more and more whites are moving out to the suburbs.
A comparison can be made between the British attitude toward the nonwhites and that of Northern^ and Western Americans toward Negroes — little overt prejudices, no discriminatory laws, but some innate prejudices in Jobs and
The problem began after
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ilieir children, however, are getting an English education and the day is probably not far off when they, will demand equal jobs and housing opportunities. '	‘

Local branches of British unions — particularly those of the bus drivers — have threatened to strike when jobs have been offered to nonwhites.
Many London landladies won’t rent to a Negro or an Indian. A typical explanation: “I’ve nothing against them, dearie, but I can't stand the smell of curry.” Parents in the London suburb of Southall demanded segregated schools on the grounds immigrants unfamiliar with the language slowed up the educational process for all. The education minister rejected their demand.
Racial frictions in England have exploded into race riots in London, Nottingham, Sheffield, and Dudley.
The most violent riots occurred in London’s Netting Hill area in 1958, where Molotov cocktails were hurled at Negroes who had barricaded themselves against white mobs.
In London alone, the West Indian population has more than tripled since 1958. Government officials predict that within 20 years, there will be 2 million Negroes and other colored people in Britain.
JUST BEGINNING Some observers feel the problem in England is just begin-
(Tomorrow: Discftmlnatlon In lurope.) ,.
Reds Join Fllntfeitlval
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) -The Soviet Union for th? first time has accepted an Invliatlon to send films and a delegation to the San Sebastian International Flirh Festival, June 4-14.
tith) mdl photograpli ht President Kwmd« Nknunah In
any publlcntion, broidonst rtlftei
advertisement without prior approval. No reason was given.
Ghana Media Control
ACCRA, Ghgna (AP)-A new official edict prohibits use of the
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Oiv« youraell 10 polnta for each correct
1 Aa expected. Governor William Scranton of
.... and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge of
won the write-in presidential primaries In their home states. '
2 By Church order, all Roman Catholic schools }n Alabama and part of northern Florida were ordered to ..... by next fall, a-stop saying school prayers b-integrate
c-begin vocational courses
3 The legislative program President Johnson proposed to fl^t poverty in the Appalachian area
Includes $13 million to help its big......Industry.
a-aluminum; b-al]?crafti o-coal mining
4 Secretary of State Rusk hailed the CENTO pact
as a shield against communist attack in....
A-Asla; b-the Middle East; o-Afrloa
5 While the Soviets have backed Greece on the Cyprus issue, the tiny nation of ..... sent a message of support to Turkey. a-Albania; b-Poland; c-Czeohoslovakla
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1...participant
2..	...export	b-good brought Into a
country
^...hnpo^t	c-inequAlity, difference
4...tariff	d-one who takes part
6..	...<Uap.r«y	*
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Tkke 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Richard A, Butler '^f-Algerian Presi-
dent visited Moscow
2..	...Mary I. Bunting	b-new head, League of
Women Voters
3..	...Ahmed Ben Bella	„
c-Britlsh Foreign Sec-
4...william C.‘ West- ’	.
mmreland	d-new U.S. commander
.	'	• .in Viet Nam
5..	...Mrs". . Robert Ja	v/oman AEG
Stuart	^member
Vol. XIII,N6. 33
® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wls.
The Pontiac Press k
M*r4,1964

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or Bynibols. 10 points for each correct answer.
(a) dismissal of 4,000 firemen set
(b) 50th Be Kind To 7.. Animals Week
(c) Danish landmark
(d) to be'dO years old May 8th
(e) Kennedy'menmrlal	8.....
goes on sale'May 29th	U
YSAMARKAND “sister” to^ ’ ^ Thresher sailed ,
A
(g) free world trade '9..... talks begin USS DACE
(hj earthqpake-formed dam caused flood threat here
(1) to curb ad appeals to youth
(j) scene of zinc-copper-silver boom
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^ REVERSE PAGE , /
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAf 1064
SO-DAY FORECAST — The Weather Bureau’s national forecast for the next 30 days *shows the Pontiac area is due for above normal temperatures. During this same period, precipitation will be in the near-normal range.
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FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) — Adolf Eichmahn's two aides today pleaded innocent to helping kill 437,000 Hungarian Jews, but admitted taking a suitcase full of extortion money from the victims.
“But I don’t feel guilty at all,’’ said ex-Gestapo Lt. Col. Hermann Krumley.
“Me? I had nothing to do with Kminley except one time when we picked np the suitcase of money togedier,” testified the second defendant, ex-Gestapo Capt, Hunsche.
Both defendants appeared hurt when Chief Judge Arnold
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Schmidt pressed them about charges they first extorted money from the Jews of Hungary and then helped Eichmann ship them to the gas chambers of the Auschwitz death camp.
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Eichmann was in charge of Adolf Hitler’s wartime program to exterminate Jews. He was convicted and hanged in Israel for mass murder.
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DENIES PART “I never took part in any deportation of Jews (to Auschwitz). And I never gave any orders for that,” Krumley said.
Judge Schmidt: “What about extorting money?”
Krumley: “Well ... I only got into the act when the money was picked np . .
Judge: “You knew the Jews i were being deported?”
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Krumley; “Well, yes. But I didn’t know they wei-e being liquidated. When I finally : learned they were being killed,
I tried to help where I could ;
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‘NEVER TOLD TRUTH’
The former Gestapo lawyer, accused of tricking Jewish leaders into paying money for : vation they never got, s. Eichmann never told him the truth.


Besides, he said, “This court always looks at this with the eyes of the prosecutor—as though it was a fact that Eichmupn and his staff, including me, came to Hungary for the single purpose of killing the Jews. ,
“That simply is not true. The main aim was to stop Hungary from leaving the Axis ... like Italy.”
Judge; “That’s why .Hitler sent the troops, not the Gestapo.”
Hunsche, “Yes, yes. But we were only a part of the security police. We were supposed to fight the dangers arising from the Jews.’’
Judge: “Did you know Jews were being killed?”
Hunsche: “Yes, but I dndn’t know Auschwitz served the purpose of liquidating them. I only found out after the war ... 1 wondered and asked Eichmann. He told me Auschwitz was Germany’s maih . armament cen-
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French for Peace Corps
QUEBEC (AP)-U. S. Consul Richard Courtney reports about 100 members of the U. S.<i. Peace Corps will study French at Laval University herd next fall.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU
PART 1:1-Pennsylvania, Massachusetts; ?-b; 3-c;4-b; 5-a,
PART II; l-^l^2-e;3-b;4.a;5-c.
PART Ul: l-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b. SYMROL QUIZ; 1-j; 2-e; 3-g; 4-a; 5-i; 44i; 7-c; 8-h; 9-f; 18-d.
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^ Tmfl^ONTlAC PRE^S, MO'NdAY. MAY 4, im
iA
‘ -•TfalKTO
God or Man? Methodists to Disiuss Obedience in Race
Issues
flTTSBUROH (AP)-Contro. veny ov«r th«. rAc« queition continued on |ind off the floer today at the 1M4 Qederal Con* ference of the Methodist Church.
In the forefront was a report which endorses civil dlsobedi* ence Within "piost carefully circumstanced limits.” The report, “Christian Social Concerns,” is scheduled for debate tonigKt.
★ , ■ t ★
Integratlonlst forces moved behind the scenes to bring back to the floor e plan which calls for Integration within the church on a voluntary and gradual basis, Integrationlsts want the plan strengthened.
The “Christian Social Concerns” report was presented over the weekend by the Rev. Harold A. Bosley, pastpr of Christ Church, Methodist, New York.
MORAL DILEMMA Part of the report said: “Christians have long recognized that after exhausting every reasonable legal means for redress of grievances, the individual is faced with the moral and legal dilemma of whether or not his peculiar circumstances require obedience to God rather than men.”
The report contended that individuals must make such Judgment in certain instances in the current struggle for racial justice.
It continued:
“In rare Iqstanccs where legal recourse Is unavailable for redress of grievances from law which are clearly unjust or immoral, the individual is justified in obeying God’s authority rather than man’s. Even then, meticulous care must be taken to prevent proliferation of civil obedience heyond most careful* ly circumstanced limits.” <
During debate Saturday, the Rev. G. Ross Freeman of Atlanta, Qa., moved for removal of the paragraph, reforring to obedience to God’s authority rather than man’s.
TRAGIC VIEW
“It would bo tragic for the news to go from this place that the Methodist Church endorses civil disobedience and, therefore, anarchy,” the Rev. Mr. Freeman said.
Debate on the report followed an all-night vigil by Methodists from many parts of the country who came to Pittsburgh to protest what they said was a weak effort by the conference to end segregation in the church.
★ ★ ★
After the vigil, in two downtown churches, and a kneel-in at the city’s modernistic Civic Arena, where the conference is in session, some delegates vowed to try and force a new vote on a plan to merge the church’s Ne^o jurisdiction with its udiito conferences.
The demonstrators had been
protesting the plan, saying It failed to provide sp^y action.
Bishdb Fred Pierce wson of Philadelphia, president of the World Methodist Council, said Sunday bight renewal and expansion must be the objective of this year’s general conference.
Addressing 9,000 persons at the World Methodist Night program, Bishop Corson said: “Our assignment is not to hold the line, ai^ to withstand simply the encroachments of a secular and pagan spciety which seeks
NY Tot Found Unharmed; Fate of'Abductor'Uncleatl
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)—Police will decide today what to do with a lonely young dishwasher who said he picked up a 3-year-old boy in New York City b^ause “he looked lost and cold.”
The dishwasher, James Savage, 17, admitted picking up Timothy Hughes near the World’s Fair Saturday and bringing him 25 miles by bus to his rented room in Woodbridge. Ihe boy was found there Sunday, unharmed and apparently well cared for.
savage, a 'runaway from a state school who h^ been in 25 foster homes, was held, in Middlesex County juvenile detention qi|iarters, raided on an open charge. ^
He was to appear In County Juvenile and Domestic Court before Judge Aldonna B. Appleton. New York City poltoe s^^kj^ey would be on hand to discuss^r-isdiction in the case.
GOES HOME
Timothy yras b^k to Queens, N.Y., with his poRceman father, Gerard, his mother, Lorraine, and brother, Richard, 7.
“I don’t want any mother to go through a night like I did,” Mrs. Hughes said after the cou-
ple drove to Woodbridge to pick up Timothy.
' kr ★ W New York police had conducted a block-by-block seai^ for the boy^ the Flushing section of QuMmi, where he was last seen bjrtis mother In a playground.
' ■ ★ ★ ★
Savage said he spotted the boy outside the World’s Fair, about eight blocks from the playground, at 5 p.m. Saturday. ‘LOST AND COLD’
“He looked lost and cold,” Savage told police, “and I’ve been lost and cold myself.”
He said he had tri^ to' find the boy’s parents.
Savage told police he fed Timothy cereal, milk and candy before giving him a bath and putting him to bed.
w ★	★
Sunday mOrnit|||', Savage left his room to go to work at a restaurant.
S Timothy cried and was heard bjynie landlady, Mrs. John Ma-^ski. She went upstairs and noticed Timothy’s polo shirt inscribed, “I am a little angel.” She had heard about a missing boy with such a polo shirt and sent her husband for the police.
constantly to ensmall the
“We can'no longer afford to rationalize the encroachmeiits upon reli|lous freedom as minor denials which many would like to think amount to little or nothing,”
The World Methodist Obuncil is a fraternal association of Methodist denominations. MERGER PROPOSAL In another development Satur-
day, Bishop Reuben H. Mueller i Board of Bishdps, presented hisi Bishop Mueller, who also is I not spe of Indianapolis, president of the case Tor merger With the Moth- president of the National Coun- was a ■ United Brethren I odist Churcl|.	I cil of Churches, said he could I ported
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TH^4 FONTIA'C PRt:SS, MONbAY, MAY 4, 10«4

Dance Club Ends Year With Fling
Tl^ year's aeaaoh (rf the Viemes Dancing Club will end with a "Spring Fling" th4a Friday at 10 p.m. In the Elks Temide.
Phil Cole and his orchestra will provide the music (or the dance tobefollowedbya breakfast at 12:00 a.m.
Flotoers have to he planted before they grow. Viemes Dancing Club’s ’‘Spring Fling” Friday evening will have blossoms bigger than life. Working on the decorations are
Mrs. H. E. Hanson, Wenonah Drive, Mrs. William Janecek, West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Arthur Barnett, South Josephine Street.
Mom's Day Tip
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR a'BBY:'Mother's Day will soon be here and I wish you would say something in your column to remind “^ung| marrieds” t of remember their S ihothers-in-law,^
too.
abby
Even if it’s^ only a card orf a note. There! were so manyi years ndien r should have remembered my mo|her-in-law but I was too "busy.”
This year I will send her a spray of flowers — to the cemetery — bitterly regretting that I falM to send hefTlow-ers while she was living.
I should have appreciated her more, written her more about her grandchildren, whom she loved so much, and most of all I should have let ■ her know how much I had grown to love her.
1 hope others will not make the same mistake I made because next year may be too late.
Abby, please sign my real initials so my father-in-law will know how T feel.
J. Q. (Oceanside, Calif.)
DEAR ABBY: I was interested in your reply to “DIRTY OLD MAN'S WIFE.” You said, “He’s sick. Get him to a^ doctor.”
I’ve known for years that ' my husband is “sick.” It is so humiliating to sit in a restaurant with him while he flirts with the waitresses, or any woman sitting nearby whose eye he happens to catch.
And when he stares at the young girls from their feet
KD Alufris Will Install Officers
The evening group of Kappa Delta, South Oakland Alumnae Association, will meet to install new officers for the coming year, on May 12, at 8:00 p. m.
The officers for the evening group are:	Mrs. Wesley
Smith pf Southfield, president; Mrs. Arehie Armstrong of Pontiac, vice president; Mrs. William l^nphar of Farmington, seermry; Mary Liz Brown,, of Royal Oak, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Paul Pentecost, Mrs. Wolcott Hall, both of Birmingham.
Mrs. Neil Leavens of Royal Oak will open her home for the meeting; with Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Pentecost serving as cohostesses. AFTERNOON UNIT The afternoon alumnae group will meet to install Mrs..
. Ray Khssabian of Birming- . ham as chairman of their group, ,and to enjoy white "Elephant sale. '•	• -	•
Mrs. William Siebprt of Southfield will bn hostess, with Mrs. Gordon Fowlie, and Mrs. Edward Walter, both of ' Birmingham, assisting.
up, and then down agam, I want to run!
I meet njy friends away from my home because they won’t come by if they know he’s there.
I have many worthwhile interests, such as music, gardening, books and church work, but, oh, for a companion to grow old with!
Yes, I realize his’s sick. But how do you get a man in his 80’s to a doctor?
WISHFUL THINKING
be subtly worked in without arousing your husband’s suspicion.
There IS help for, your husband’s illness (and it IS an illness) — and it's more common than you think.
for Gathering
DEAR ABBY: Just read about “Papa Joe,” who was bom in the old country and didn’t know his birthdate so he picked one himself.
My husband was in the same boat and picked a day in November for his “birthday.” >	.
DEAR WISHFUL: You can’t call the men in the white coats and ask them to come and throw a net over him.
But you can call your family doctor and tell him what you have told me.
Together you can work out a scheme to get your husband to submit to a PHYSICAL examination.
The mental examination can
Council Has Breakfast on May Day
When he took out citizenship papers, he wrote to his sister in the old country, and aslied her to send him his birth certificate.
She sent not only his birth certificate but also the certificate of his baptism.
,★	★ Ar
That’s when we found out he was really bom in March, and according to the “birthday” he had been celebrating, he was baptised before he was bom!
GOOD JOKE
Give Shower for Bride-Elect
Devon Gables was the set-, ting for the annual May Day breakfast for the'’ Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National 'Sorority Inc., on Sunday.
Guest speaker was Mrs? Noel Swindler of the National Story League.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. “F.”: The letter you sent me from your mother contained a treasury of good sense.
You would be wise to implement her “three suggested rules” for disciplining your children.
She loves you or she would not h{|ve been so candid.
Bride - eleqt Barbara Sue Atwell was honored at a shower Saturday evening in the home of Suzanne Douglas of Argyle Avenue.
Among state officers present were Mrs. Grace Morrow,
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. J o -seph L. Atwell of Menominee Road and Mrs. C. Lavem Sallee of East Beverly Avenue, mother of the future bridegroom, William C. Sallee.
Detroit, president, and Mrs. Robert Hausman of Pontiac, vice-president, also Mrs. Leo Zuran, Detroit council president, of St. Clair
Donald Roes to Take Months Honeymoon
others were Mrs. Karl Erickson, L u 1 a h McCulIy, Alicia McRath, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Grace Waite and Mrs. W. H. Killian.
Assisting Mrs. George F. Brinkman, program chairman, were Mrs. Nettie Ck)llins, Mrs. Arthur D. Bran-nan, Mrs. Walter J. Jeffreys, Mrs. Jon Karau of Northville.
Mary Jo Hawkins was wearing a Bisinchi original of white silk - faced peau de sK>ie as she became Mrs. Donald Bryson Roe, Saturday, at Kirk-in-the-Hills.
’The sheath gown swept into a controlled train. A tiny lace crown cradled her butterfly veif of illusion. She ar-
DOUBLE RING RITES Sisters of the couple were
attendants at the double ring candlelight ceremony performed by Dr. Harold De-Winat,
With Susan Hawkips, maid, of honor, were bridesmaids Patricia Ann Hawkins, and Lecy Roe, with Margaret Lynn Hawkins as junior attendant. Lori Kesterke was flower girl.
The bridegroom, son of the Donald S: ^3 of Hunting-ton Wood, s, had J o h n N. Howard of troy for best man.
John P. Hawkins of Flint ushered with Mark Reuter, Troy; John McCarthy, Mt. Clemens; Wolf Metzger, Robert L. Smith Jr. of ard. ^
The four-wMk honeynaoon will include a trip to N e w Yof-k City, the Great Smoky Mountains and the * Rocky Mountains. , .
. Annual Society of Artists Exhibit Unveils Six First Place Winners invitation
Directing the Friday night program are Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Art Barnett, the William Janeceks and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen.
First place winners in the annual Pontiac Society of Artists exhibit, this year held at the' Pontiac Mall, were announced Sunday.
ceived honorable mention for her drawing.
Officers for next year’s season will be introduced. Robert Kingsbury is the new president; William McClure^ vice president; Mrs. Allen W. Hawke, secretary; Mrs. H. N. Lepisto* treasurer; and Arthur Compton, director.
The six first place winners are: Mrs. Mary Sue Preston, pH painting; Mrs. Edmund Oreniewlcki, pastels; Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, water color; Mrs. Lewis Crew, mixed media; Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, sculpture; and Mrs. Cecil Dumbrique, studio pictures.
Mrs. Robert Covington re-
Judging original work waS' Robert D. Kinsman, associate curator, contemporary art, of the Detroit Institute of Arts, Harry Bandy, judged studio pictures. Mr. Bandy has bin M. A. degree In arts and education from Columbia University.
POPULAR VOTE Popular voting picked Art Hays’ “Washington Boule- ,
vard” and Caspar Anfor’s “Dairy Farm” as the favorite paintings. The most popular sculptures were “Leo the Lion" by Irene Stretten and “Bird” by Russell Foukes.
Tht society’s next menling will be held at 8:80 p. m. Friday in the Southfield studio of Betty Conn, wife of James Conn, architeet. Mrs. Conn will show slides of her' work and conduct a tour of her
By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and 1 Were Invited to a cocktail party at a friend’s house. We met a very charming and socially prominent woman.
When she left she Invited my husband and me to tea at her house that coming Sunday.
The day after the cocktail party I called the hostess to thank her for inviting us to the party and to tell her how much we enjoyed it.
Think of Mother-in-Law Sl'LtZ
A meeting of the Dirt Gardeners ClubV'May 11, In the home of Mrs. P. N. Askounes o n Coachmaker Drive will feature an exchange of perennials among members.
Mrs. Askounes Is horticulture chairman of the Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
New varieties of perennials will be discussed by Mrs. C. V. DePieiro, also of the Birmingham branch. Besides their use in the garden itself, many can lend distinction to flower arrangements.
I did not mention anything to her about the guest who Invited us to tea.
My husband thinks I should have since we met the guest at her house and that she nu|y feel we are trying to hide It from her, Was I wrong?
A: There was no necessity to tell your cocktail party hostess of this invitation to tea.
In fact, it would have been lacking In tact to have told her because It she had not been invited too. It may have distressed her. ■
Q. My daughter is going to be married this summer. We plan to have the reception at home and because of lack of space we will only be able to invite 100 guests.
.What is the proper nuin-ber of invitations allotted to the bridegroom’s family? I have been told that the bride-to-be’s family are entitled to two-thirds of the invitations and the grooms’s family one-third.,
Is this true?
’The meeting will open at 10:45 a m.
Viewing pictures at the annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists Sunday are (from left) Mrs. Leslie Hearn, Bay br ook Drive; Robert Kinsman, Detroit Institute of
Pontiac Prou Photo
Arts; and Mrs. Herbert Swingle, West End Avenue. Mr. Kinsman was judge for the show at the Pontiac Mall.
A: Unless they live in a distant city and only a comparatively few of their relatives and friends will be able to come to the wedding, the bridegroom’s family should be allowed an equal number of guests.
Garden Club to Hold Annual May Luncheon
Future Bride Given Shower
Members of Birmingham branch. Woman’s N a -tional Farm and Garden Association, will gather for the annual spring luncheon next Monday in the Birmingham Community House.
The WNF&G golden anniversary meeting will be in, Pittsburgh, May 18 through May 21.
The June 13 wedding will.be in the First Congregational Church.
Richard Patterson of Forster Florists, will demonstrate the creation of flower arrangements for special occasions.
Registration for the annual and spring council meetings is May 26 and 29. These meetings are to be held at Fairlane in Dearborn.
Verna Kathryn Bradley was honored Friday at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. David W. Kowalsky on South Jessie Street. Janet Case was cohostess.
The June bride-elect is the daughter of the James L. Bradleys of Hamilton Street Parents of her fiance, Wes ley A. Sebastian, are the Ru dolph Sebastians of East Bev erly Avenue.
Q: Please tell me the correct procedure for a man to follow when leaving the theater with a woman companion.
Dobs he lift up his seat and stand against it so there is space for the lady to pass in front of him and go out ahead of him,' or does he go out first?
A: He goes out to the aisle first and waits for her there.
For PTA Council
He is a graduate Of Michigan State University, coming to this area from Lansing, and has had 17 years’ experience in floral design and composi- ' tion.
Self-Evaluation Planned
Details concerning the a n -nouncing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a sejtad-dressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press.
ried white roses and Stepha-notis.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hawkins of Highwood Drive were hosts at a formal buffet and champagne reception in the Village Woman's Club.
Mrs. Norman Berry is chairman of the day. Assisting Mrs. Leon E. Jackman with reservations which close on Thursday, are Mrs. William K. Rankin, Mrs. Stewart M. Cram and Mrs. Aldo Patria.
TABLE DECORATIONS The table decorations will be done by Mrf W. B. Gra: bendike and her committee of Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Mrs. Matthew Cammareri, Mrs. Sheldon Marston and Mrs. Victor A. Brain.
Assessment' and evaluation of local PTA activity will be conducted at the 7:30 p!m. Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac PTA Council to be held at Franklin School.
The District 7 spring conference will be held May 20 at Kimball High School in Royal Oak. Mass installation of local PTA officers will be held June 2 at Pontiac Northern High School.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer, personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Boil Crocke(d Eggs
Leading the discussion will be Mrs. Fred Gomes, Mrs. Thomas Bartle, Mrs. Richard Davenport, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Robert Trachet, Glen Husted and Charles Hazel.
Hospitality for Tuesday’s meeting will be furnished by the PTA’s of Franklin, Whitfield, Crofoot, Lincoln Junior and Cora Bailey schools.
You can boil cracked eggs if you wrap them in a single ' foyer of aluminum foil first and just add a half a minute to the cooking time.
Mrs. L- B. Boyd, chairman of hostesses, has asked Mrs. V. Leonard Hanna, Mrs. H. R. Nickerson and Mrs. R. D. Lynd fffussist her.
Lester Gripentrog, principal of the host school, will also participate in the program. ANIMAL REPOR’TS Officers’ annual reports will be given and Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers recognition awards for magazine sales and attendance presented tp Owen, Wever and Mark Twain PTAs.
Theme for the eighth annual conservation conference. May 12-13 at Haven Hill, is “Let’s Go to the Forest.” Pro-grams will feature several field trips.
Men's Footwear Features Fabrics
New" casual footwear for
protect Frog) Heat
You don’t have to put your lands' in hot water when making a hot pack.
men features sportswear fabrics- such as madras, seersucker, -tlenimi terry,
’ Hnen-like 'materials.
MRS. DONALD BRYSON ioE
Mr. Roe will enter University of Tennessee Law School at Knokville in September. He and his bride ire both graduates of Oakland University...
Just pl^e the folded cloth in a potato ricer and dip in the jvater. Press the top qf the ricer down to wring out.
^ These indoor^utdoor styles, which have synthetic soles and are often cushioned with polyurethane foam, are'advertised ■ and, sold as safely ■ machlnewashable.	'
it Patricia Ann J,, Mashke, daughter of Mrs. Fred .JM Mashke of St.
Joseph and

« I the late Mr. Y§ Mashke', and Charles F. Schwartz, son of Mr., and ^ Mrs. Charles Schwartz of , Clarence Street plari fall vows. He is an alumnus of Michigan State ^ University where his fiancee is a senior. A
PATRICIA ANN MASHKE
A

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THR PONTIAC f»RBSS, MONDAY. MAY 4, 196A Vf
' '' . ji'mBBW
Mrs. L6uis Compagnoni of Rosewood Drive, fear, has every right to reflect the happiness on the ^ faces of the two children. She and other members of the Hawthorne Elementary School PTA kelpidi make that happiness possible by
buying new library books and a new movie screen. On the left is Ann Felt, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Felt of Ostrum Drive. With her is Danny Sartell, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frid L. Sartell of St. Lawrence Street.
Fringe Benefits
New Products Are Smoothing
ByrntammAL It you feel like you’re stumbling into Spring like a^runk-ea platypus rather than gliding in like a new iMttibrfly,
jnilk glass uru which can be used later as a bud tmm.
With these or other skin preparations you can snmth
away the erosions of winter be ready to slip sdftly info the new briefer and lower,
Sove Tax Cut Money, Wofcb If drow	.-'r.
ByMARYFEELEY
less you want to excliiange the
Dear Miss Feeley^; Why is everyone making such a to - do about the tax cut relief? Most of are hardly| ig to
enough to show.l What am I going to do with a couple of| bucks to myself n a n c 1 a 1 ly| stable? ■
E.8., Portland,
Oregon.
Dear E.S,: Don’t make the ndstake of sneering at a couple of bucks. As one financier pointed out the other ^y, 12.34 deposited in a s^gs account each week, at fwr per cent Interest, will grow to about 12,500 in 15 years. If you don’t know what to do with $2, maybe you can think of something to do with $2,500.
J’s for H’s. If so, this must be done promptly at nuturity. H bonds pay interest at the rate of 344 p^ cent, with Interest checks sent you semirannually.
Dear Miss Feeley: Would you please advise me ks to what would be fair to both father and child, and an adequate amount for the father to pay to the unmarried mother for support of child (an Infant now).
Dear Miss Feeley: I v like your advice. I baby sat for my daughter while she went on her vacation. Is it proper to take money from her? I feel gi Mrs. C.E.T., CSilcago.
Smooth sailing!
Dear Mrs. T.: Even if your grandchild is a living doll, baby sitting is work. You eame<l your wages and should accept foem with a clear conscience. You undoubtedly make it possible for your daughter to enjoy her vacation with no. worries, and I’ll bet she feels she got the best of the deal.
don’t live up.
Even if new dresses, hats and shoes have failed to make you feel sylph-like, there is a^ay to convert yourself into a spring rose.
After a new hairdo and,a bit of work on a winter-lumjjp^ figure, turn your effbrtT to your skin.i Winter often leaves complexions dry and flaky, making you feel, at best, grey •nd sallow.
POUR PRODUCTS Four new products have popped up on the fashion horizon Jo help your skin glow like a spring sunrise.
• A new skin freshener, colored diamond blue, makes you FEEL prettier even if you aren’t. It’s good fOr be-i(ire-make-up use in the mom-ng and nightly cleansings. It also helps revitalize you before you change your makeup for the evening.
, • A soap, made by the same people who recently introduced an oil for shower and bath, contains a cleanser apd

Soft and smooth, like the gardenia she's holding, this model represents ideal look for spring and summer. With the help of beauty aids, it is possible for each of us to approach this ultra-feminine appearance.
lipoderniic formula which promises to protect and nwin-tain the skin’s moisture balance.
“ 4 For lotion lovers who do not love the dribbles and spills involved in using lotion all over, another company has(^ developed a foam moisturizer which liquefies after applica-^ tion t(^provide six emullient MihWd humectanits for your skin. No drop.
• Another bath ’oil noW comes" in a colonial-inspired
LOSE WEIGHT STOP smoking Thru Hypnosis WEEKLY CLINIC Tuesday Nights 8 P. M; Y. M. C. A.
FE 8-0786
Polly's Pointers
End Droopy Rollers
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Many of the pointers have become habits with our family.^ere’s one for you:
Put a headband around your neck BEFORE rolling up your pn the large rollers, l^en pull the headband up id the bottom rollers at the neck, ears and forehead.
Collect several shades use toe thread that matches best to mend other usable hose that might have small tears.
'This thread'is also excellent for mending nylm, dacron and all kinds of knitwear.
Try it on wool. The threads blend beautlfuny.-MRS. R, T.
Keeps toe rollers from drooping. This is eispecially good for those ’rf Us with ftoe hair. -*• MRS. F. A: M.
DEAR POLLY - Threads' fr<un old nylon stockings are useful for mending many things. P^ out some , of the toreads in 'a discarded one and wind (HI a thread spool.
DEAR POLLY - If you like to wear youi\ pearls or other beads under a dress or sweater collar and find the string too short, take a sweater ^ard and clip to both ends of the neck-la^.-^M. D.
MONDAY THRU SAT|JRDAY
"ATOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS”
TO THE OLDEST MOTHER
who comes jh for repair work, she will receive
3 PAIRS OP SHOES Cemplefaiy REPAIRED FREE
TO THE YOUNGEST MOTHER
who comes in for repair work, she will receive 2 PAIRS OF SHOES REPAIRED FREE ^
$0 amt OB moHicrs, lori A
■ /NEISNEk’S
4Z N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Dear Miss Feeley: I hav some savings bonds purchased in May of 1952, which I understand are maturing this May. Do I hive to sell them? M.M. Birmingham, Ala.
hrndy new Budget Leaflet by siting to her in Care |jf The
Should this amount be itatlc T should he cover the necessities as they are needed? The baby, will be cared for by my parents until I can take complete responsibility.
The child should have the intelligence and the desire to attend college, so this should be considered. The father’s income is about 18,000. I plan to work as soon as possible. ’’West Ck)ast”
Dear “West Coast,” I w o n attempt to get into toe moral, legal or psychologic^ aspects of tMs situation or what’s fair to father and child.
But some figures compiled by to^C	“	‘
Community Council of Greater New York may give you a dollars-and-cents basis for discussion:
Median cost-for maintaining a boy from birth through 20 years, $18,736. Same for maintaining a girl; $17,918.
Keep , in mind that these living costs are based on 1962-63. And that they do not allow for a college education.
Usually settlements in such circumstances as yours are hot
(You can get Mary Feeley’s
Red yegetabtos. such aa beets, retain their color bitter when an add-llki vinegar* ii
spread over the lifetime of toe child.
Dear M.M: You probably have either series J or K savings bonds, which start maturing on May 1 of this year. Unlike E and H bonds issued through .January, 1957, no extension period has been granted for J’s and K’s.
You’ll have to present them at a bank for redemption — un-
However, if the child’s father Is making a voluntary gesture toward support, his ability to pay is the one realistic figure you have to reckon with at this stage.
A Calorie Scale
Teen-age boys need 3100 to 3600 calories a day, but a teen-age girl requires only 2400 calories, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
_ Are your, favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bi^ht, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
MOTHER’S DAY MAY lOih Give Her a
GIFT OF BEAUTY
Gift Certificates Available at
Margie’s “Waldron”
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special for Motlier^s Day! A luxurious quilted satin hosiery cote wiVb every, pair of Supp-hose purchased.

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Open Monday and Friday Evc^^ings’til 9 p.|iie
The «00D HOlEKEEPIliG SHOP
ofjPONTIAC
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FE4.1SSS


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7-
SmUEN- .

'■'/’'V T‘
THE FQNTTAC PRESS, HONDA^ MAY i, ^964
V|,;V'i	'7 .


:ri:fev
Mil-*'
,Yipe! He's feock
BA.mVlLLl!:. Miss. (AP)^ Mrs. Glenn O’Neal of Bstes-vidfl nearly wore herself out creating a bunny-rabbit birthday cake for her 8-ycaroId
took one look at it and burbled:
“Oh boy, e monster!”
CHHDREN'S SHOES
IN STOCK A to EEEE
HACK SHOE CO.
215 PlIRCI BIRMINOHAM
GOING TO THE
IVbild’s Fair?
I NrMaallyOeMlnotMlTeui I I Leavlec Fren Pontiao |
! leJudM lodBlwq, a Btoddway J
I alww. slelitMelne and Fair ■ I
TRIP
M81
50
PONTIAO TRAVEL SERVICE ■
NHTMO WUl tNOmNa OUfTIR , Z
Phone 682^1220
GEORGE TUSON
Matutgtr-Carpmt DtgU
YOU CAN BUT CARPET FOR LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE!
ilR 3-1225
Elliott’s Furaituro
StM Dixi* Hwy.
BLUNT
CUT
You Can Afford To Be in Style
af these wonderful
SAVINGS
IHRlfT PEgL permanent wave specials
SSlon:KormaIa No. 9
$595
Salon Formula No. 11
$g95
HAIR SHAPING	$|25
SHAMPOO and set _	$|75
Thrift'Dept.
Prices Slightly Highei On Friday and Saturday Oiwn Late Tuesday and Thursday Evening .
Please ask abont our
Styling Salon Prices
Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 PHees Slightly Higher Friday and Saturday
domiell?»
r 682-0420
Appolntmmi ^ofAlttayt lis Necejnary
Church Rites Unite Four Couples
MRS. S. L. WALTER MRS. D. A. VOYER MRS. B. W. MANNING MRS. G. FITZPATRICK
V/alterrBisbikis
VoyW’H^shr
Manning-Sfewarf Fifzpafnck-Gilbert-^
The Flret Methodist Church in Clarkston was the setting for the candlelight vows of Jane George Bisbikis of Clarkston to Stanley Lloyd Walter on Saturday.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bisbikis of Bloomfield Terrace, the bride chose a gown of white nylon organdy over taffeta, with lace bodice touched with seed pearls and sequins.
A pearl and crystal tiara secured her veil of nylon net and her semi-cascade bouquet included white roses and carnations.
SISTER ATTENDS
Mrs. Greg Hockstad was her sister’s only attendant.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Leo Finzel of Maple Drive, Independence Township, and Russell Walter of O'rtonville Road, had Alfred Storm for best man.
Lana Marie Hester, daugh-of the Carl A. Hesters of Provincetown Road, exchanged vows with David Allan voyer, Saturday, in the Donelson Baptist Church.
A church reception followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev, Lee LaLoAe before 200 guests.
LACE MOTIFS
Motifs of Alencon lace appeared on both bodice and skirt of the bride’s gown of white organza over taffeta. Her chapel-length train was detachable.
A bouffant shoulder-length veil of illusion was fitted to a lace and pearl headpipOA. White feathered carnations were arranged in a bridal
White palms with bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums adorned Marimont Baptist Church, Saturday for the candlelight vows of Sandra Kay Stewart and Brockie William Manning of Norton Street.
Joining the couple at the church reception were her parents, the Ernest L. Stewarts of Winkleman Drive and his foster parents, the Robert Gordons of Jackson Boulevard, White Lake Township.
A candlelight ceremony marked the marriage of Sandra Lee Gilbert to Gregg Bentley Fitzpatrick, Satui^ay evening, in the Central Methodist Church.
Daughter of the Dwiald J. Gilberts of South Lynn Street the bride appeared in a tiered gown of Alencon lace oVer taffeta with detachable train. Her bodice featured a Jewelry neckline and wrisi-point
A lace panel highlighted the bride’s gown of white satin-finish silk organza styled with basque waistline, pleated hipline and cathedral train.
Peter Bisbikis ushered at his sister’s wedding, along with the bridegroom^’s uncle, James Fisk of Walled Lake.
Dyanna Hester attended her sister as maid of honor and Diane Hunt was bridesmaid.
TTie bridegroom, son of the Louis A. Voyers of Stockton, Calif., had his cousin, Duane Hilliker of Flint, for best man. Robert Hester, Lee Hunt and Earl J. Moon ushered.
PEARL CROWN
A pearl crown caught her illusion veil and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis.
With Drucilla Hotchkiss, her cousin’s honor attendant, were bridleshiaids, Ruth Bartles, Kathy and Christine Stewart, sisters of the bride.
After the reception in Waltz Hall, the couple left on a two-week honeymoon ln_Florida. They will live on Lake Road.
After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Ont, the couple will reside on Prall Street, going later to Stockton where he will attend college.
Phillip Mortensen was best man. William Stewart, Charles Gordon, Alan Somers, Larry Clower, and Thomas Ritchie seated some 300 guests.
The couple Chose the Canadian route to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. ,
ROSES AND CARNA'nONS
The all-white chapel bouquet included roses and feathered^ carnations.
Honor attendant was Mrs. George E. Bowers, sister of the bride, with bridesmaids Vicki St. Dennis and Mary Healander. Becky Dowers was flower girl; George Richardson cmried the rings.
Armand P. Fitzpatrick of North Little Rock, Ark. was best man for his brother.
They are the sons of Mrs. James G. Weaver of Merry Road, and Paul R. Fitzpatrick of Pontiac Lake Road. George Havens and Fred Alexander seated the guests.
, A new home on Ledyard Street awaits the couple who left for a northern honeymoon after the reception in the lOOF Hall.
Miss Effer Is Honored at Showers
Sharon Dawley Etter of Birmingham la being honored at	Ih the ardu before
h«r fnairiage to James Dwyer Knowles on June K).
On Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Lengstrom Jr. .will give an evening dessert and linen, showw hi'the home bf Mrs.
Robert Magill. CoHostesses will be Mrs. Janies Edwards,
Mrs. Martin Strandbergh and Mrs. Clifford Newcomer, PER^NAL SHOWER;	/ ^
Mrs. Jack Wingard wUI serve dessert preceding a personal shower May 14, with Jgnet Nechman, cohostess.
A luncheon on May 18 will he In the Birmingham home of Mrs. Douglas Brown. On the following Saturday, Mrs. Charles J. Sitta wlU give a Shower and toa, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wheeler' and Mrs. Robert Voss.
The Theodore F. fitters are parents of the bride-elect and her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles of Bloomfield Hills.
Cleaning Tips for Furniture
Lawn furniture and cbok-out equipmerit can present big cleaning jobs come sfuring.
Here’s an easy way to get everything shiny In a hurry.
Apply oven cleaner to the really dirty items -i' nwybe the grill that was stored without being property cleaned — and chroine cleaner to other Items.
To eliminate the added chore of washing soiled rags, apply all cleaner with paper toWels. -	'
When the cleaner is ready to be removed, just turn the garden hose bn everything. Wipe dry and polish with handfuls of papef towels.
Suggest Mandatory Schooling Until Age 78
Teens Tell How to Solve Dropout Problem
Gilbert Youth Research Co. fias anybody thought of asking the teen-agers themselves what should be done about the problem of teen-igers dropping out of high school?
We did, and got two pieces of strong advice.	^
One was tfiat young people should be forced to stay in school until 18 years old — instead of the more usual age of 16.
1116 other was that vocational training in school should be increased.
Just what the educators, politicians and others who have
sounded off freely'on the subject would say about this advice we don’t know, but the 1^10 boys and girls we consulted asserted in general that today’s high schools place too much emphasis^ on college preparatory courses, and neglect students who will go from high school directly to jobs.
MORE SPECIALIZATION
As Kenneth Elam, 17, of Pennsuaken, N.J., puts it, there is need for “more specialization and attention to the individual students in the varibus departments, outside of the college prep cbprse.”
But a large number of teen-
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agers don’t think a change of curriculum would be enough.
Th^y feel the stpdent should be required by law to stay in school longer.
Joan Keitenback, 17, of Lansing, Mich , was one of those who suggested “raise the age to quit school to 18 or until you graduate.”
WORK PROGRAMS Mary Leusky, 15, of Coates-ville. Pa., offers another solu-tibn. She wants more programs “where students could be in school for half a* day and vrork the other half.”
Some of the boys and girls think potential drojumts need more advlciwfrom guidance counselors), teadiers, friends and parents.
Others would try to combat a poor environment to convine a student to stay in school.
★ # ★
Most of the teens, know'other young people who have dropped
out.
CONSIDER LEAVING Ahd 15 per cent of the girls and 13 per cent of the boy;s say they themselves have thougnt about leaving school at one time or another, but realized in time they needed the education.	^
Why did they consider giving up their education?
“School became a bore,”' to Yvonne Sheppard, 16, of Mat-puxent River, Md.
“The work seems to just pile up until you can’t get it done.”
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It'g So Pleasant Shopping in Bloomfield
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‘says Beverly Veasley, 17, of Evansville, Indr
not appeaung
“School was not appealing, and I wanted to tour the country,” reports Bruce Rector, 14, of Redondo Beach, Calif.
“Lack of reason for going,” adds Bruce Jones, 18;* of Detroit.
What made them decide to continue school?
Most young people^^reali that without at a hU school diploma, yit is difficult to get any kind al job. COULDN’T DO/it “I want to ipoake sometiiing of myself and I sure couldn’t do that without a high school education,” maintains Sue Hinson, 17, of Fairborn, Ohio.
“’The future looks pretty dim for a high school ^dropout,” seconds Sandra Lewis, 17, NashvUle, Tenn.
“Demands from parents and society and myself to achieve maximum potent ion,” kept Paul Mutufe, 17, of Redondo Beach, Calif., in school.
And Michael Andrescavage, 16, of Camden, N.J. simply has “more fun in school than out of school.”
Take Tepid Bath
On really hot days, a bath in tepid water will ^ much more refreshing than one in cold water.
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Lotus D r i u e announce jhe engagement af their (ikmghter San&ra^.Sue Hale to Gary George Peel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Peel of North Shaker DriDe.
Sitting Saucers
Place a< saucepan uptllde down on the bottom of your salad bowl before filling it with vegetables.
The salad will remain crisp because the moisture will run underneath the saucer.
Neither Rain. a Can Stbp Golf
’’ Everybody knqWi by noto that a golf enthusiast nbver gives up tAh game deiqpito rain, sleet, hall end snow.
At a London, England, fashion show rainwear nifikbrs *
came up with the first pr«o tlcal aid ~ an umbrella with
a transparent panel with which to view the fairway.
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■fiA-.
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TH® PONTIAC IPRESS.I liioNDAY. MAY 4, 1964
ColprCoordlfiqtes
Fv ah «xira<apaclal flowar arrangement, put flowera In^a cryalnl yase and add foododir orlng to the water ao It matcbea the ichlor of the bloa*
For Scduring Pad
Keep a aoap-fiUed pad of atyel wbol In a amall Jar with enough water to cover It. Ihe water wiU keep the pad aoft and unruated for aa long aa two weeka at a time.
created this
PHFLOICO.
A Special Feature for
(Next Sunday, May 10th)
English Bone China Cup and Saucer
Thoughtful remembrancf that will pleaa# your Mothar. Choice of twelve patterns In this Regency Style English Boim China Cup and Saucer. Colorfully filled with red or pink mlnietura rosea and fresh greens. A bright surj^ise Iftat fits anywhere Mother 'may wish to use It ... Oft the table, her reeding stand, tha mantei . but ba sure she Will hut It where ell may sea It, because it Is Vour speelat expression of yours ..Aether, Rfg- j ular $S.OO value.
Delivered

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332-0127
PEinCPFlOlHL 1
559 Ormard Lake Avenue
Two Daily De/ivmea to Dotralt and Intormodiato Points
Give Students Awards, Honors
Stuart M. Bloch of D1 x 1 a Highway, a aenlor at thy Uhi-verslty of Miami, Coral Qa> blea, Fla. bai been named an Bagfoton Fellow.
He la one of 11 studgnta throilghout the nation to receive an lUKH) . plug tuition award to study for a year fo< ward a master’s degree In politics at the Eagleton Institute of R u t g e r 8, New Jersey’s state university at New Brunswick.
Bloch is a government major, preaident of the MJaml wtudent body and holda a'na-' tlonal honor scholarship. He Is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Iheta Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi academic honor societies.
As the outstanding unde^ graduate in his fraternity he has received the Julius Kahn Award.
WESTERN
Karen L. Wells, a Junior at Wotem Michigan Unlvend^, played a leading role In tM university’s production of “Lady Predous Stream” given last weekend.
The play, a Chinese fairy tale is scheduled for a tour of Junior and senior high sdKMls throughout Michigan.
Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wells of Cooley Drive and Is majoring in speech.
Constance Joslyn; a sophomore, has been pledged to Kappa Rho chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi national sorority.
She is pledge class president and the daughter of the C. F. Joslyns of Angelus Drive.,
Two area coeds are among the M women of the senior class were honored Sunday in the traditional Rose Day ceremony at the student center.
They are Ruth Bell, daughter of the Russell G. Bells of Hudson Street, and Diane Hillman, daughter of the Marvin Hillma^ of West Huron Street.
DUKE'
Norman R. Prance, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. A. Prance of Kirkway Drive has been named to the Dean’s list at Duke University Durham, N. C. this spring on the basis of high academic standing for the fall semester 1963.
CONCORDIA
David Stohimann, son of the senior Paul Stohimanns of
Judson Street Is Included In the Dean’s list for UM9MH winter quarter at Concordia College, St. Paul, Minn. He is a sophomore, preparing for the ministry in the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod. CENTRAL
At Central Miohigan University, yearbook editors appointed by the editor and recently approved by the board list Richard Rogers, photo editor and Liaabeth Venle, Union Lake freshman, campus editor. Tom Needels, Birmingham Junior, la news editor. UOFM
Phi Kappa Phi, national college honor aociety, selected 331 members this spring from the University of Michigan.
From the area are Walter J. McDonald, Shadow Lane; Andrew J. Snlvely, Kirkway Drive; David L. Randall. Bloonifleld Village; and from Birmingham, Frindle S. Anders, Grace L. Saefke and Mark K. Scherba.
Others are Russell L. Epker, Union Lake, and Carol A. Schramm Moreno, Farming-
Ease the Job When Polishing
On furniture polishhaff^y ging through
do you go rummaging the rag box in the closet — only to find you’re fresh out of clean cloths?
Frequently the problem Is solved by sacrificing a dish cloth to the cause — or by simply postponing the Job.
Neither Is necessary now that paper towels have been made sdfter and lint-free.
are perfect for polishing furniture or doing any Job that calls for a clean, soft cloth. .They’re stong enough to last through brisk buffing. Best of all, they don’t contribute to the confusion of the rag box.
Keep Bread Fresh
Bread will stay fresh from mold and fresh longer in humid weather if it is kept in a plastic bag in the refrigerator or freezer.
Leave the crust on the loaf as a buffer between it and the outside world as you use ‘up other slices.
Because
• Beantiliil Draperies and curtains tailored to hang straight and tme*..
Ckilorful hed spreads fashioned to fit neatly • • •
• Handsome blankets sized to cover generously.. *
Y<m*U like our shrinkage free DRAPER-FORM
process deahing for these furnishings.
Bote Is the cleaning yon never ^ve to wonder
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Huge Modem Panels for an Impprtant Wall
Add 0 now decorative feature to your room. Place one of these impressive I panel pictures over a sofa, sectional, mantel or in some other important wall space for a dramatic effect. See these modern treotments of harbor onef skyline views ty Maio. ,
High Fashion Clocks
Choose from 4 styles at
Dmigned for Amarico's foihlon-wlM homamakan who want baouty at wall os a Mmapiaca bn Ihek walk Chooia from 4 tmait new datignt. Usa olona for d dramatic affact ovar a sofa, mantel or othar faotura wall tpaca. Or mpka. it tha canter bf a wall accatsory group. No matter how you uia it, it will tell timo "h^utifuHy." All have 8-doy front wind movamentt. Saa them today and tdva ot thlt tola price..
Gracafvlly shaped "Early American" clock. Early American finished frame. Hand-colored face In White ond Gold on simulated Maple gold numerals.
Gold metol hands. 17*17".
Modern wolnut finish musical elyla'clock. White face with gdid metal markers and'hands on genuine walnut veneer circular panel. Genuine white tile Inloy on vertical staff. Brou ring honger. 17x34"
Modem shelf-style clock. Walnut groined bock with White diamond shaped clock face, and Gold and Block markers. Two white finished shelves supported by brass rods. 12x48".
large Tumerwood Colonial' round dock. I Americon finish. Hond-cplored clock (ace In tt of green, gold and block on Mopla groined b Gold metal hands. 15x20".
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•01 SI BAGIXaTXW • n	'	*WTT.


BIGH^EEN
tHE PONTlic PRtSS, MOTOAY. 4^ 196#

Report Yemen Jribesnjien DisplaYH^ads of 2 British Soldiers
LONDON (AP)~T«ra British ■ In ii skirmish
liter beheaded, and their heads teore display on poles In die diMrt town bf tab, the Defense . IDnlsIry says-
One of the victims Capt. Itobln Edwards, 27, who com* bumdedl* a small British Ibroe that dissident tribesmen trapped Thursday near the Ye* ttso^en border. The other victim iwas an enUsted engineer, John Waiburton, Two other iSrltons wer» wounded but es-
» Moscoso, former U.S. ad* IIj-raember federal comndselon I Hiree principal alternatives i monwealth status, statehood or i not bo binding. The U.S. Con* ________________ , ,	.	,
■ ator of the Alliance for which wlU study Puerto Rico’s have been suggested ftar com* Independence.	gress has final nay over the la* Ihret BPyear^Id East* Oe^nye8t German customs
Bs, has been named to a|future political status.	Imisaion study-nnconUnued com-| The commission's report wlUlland's future.	Imans crossed the border ‘ ‘
»A, Germany (AP) -.-IWest Cdrmany Itonday night, .. ------------------ I... -	-------Tirtoms offlOMib
Three hundred British troops have been flown to the area to help tile BrltlslHirotected South ‘ Arabian Federation reinforce tile base at Aden.
LONDON (APHThe Ouard^ Ian reported today that German •ctentists w|ii> have wked for
JnlM Arab Ri^blic ho-bothlta •	■ '
____ It and Israel ai% producing and stodcpiUnR
The paper’s Frai^tfurt corre-apmident said U.A.R. Presidmt Gamal Abdd Nasser’s scientists have made a breakthrough In producing litdit, easily trans-
ltmtted< quantities of radiopctlve
TWCYO (AP)-The situation of world communism b grave, &e North Vietoamese government said in calling on the Communist parties of the Soviet ° Dnkm and China to patch uP their split.
‘ The North Vietnamese Reds suggested Sunday that Peking and the Kremlin resume the talks they broke off in Moscow last July and pledge to strive "for the unity of the SociaUst camp and the intematidnal Communtet movemient.”
r DAMASCUS, Syrto (AP) -tlreation of an fraql-Egyptian tanion b the goal of a provhdon-al Socialist constitution an-bounced by the Iraqi govem-
Such a union would be “a first step toward Pan-Arab unity,” the government of President Abdel Salem Aref said in ib an-
dad radio.
if*' ★
The broadcast said the constitution, valid for a transitional period of three years, ClhihilEid Iraq a Socialist £k cratlc republic.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) \ Twenty-ei^t persons were li Jured and 44 were arrested in riot over bus fares in a West E^Ihi suburb Sunday.
The mob cbshed with policb after the right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh party staged demonstration.. against 1.5 cent increase in bus fares, y
PARIS (AP)—Four mountaineers scaled toe 985-foot Eiffel Tower Sunday in honor of toe Structure’s 75th anniversary Wednesdayj^
Using tiny bolb as footholds on the steel superstructure, the two teams reathed the top plat-foftn without incident despite stiff winds and a brief shower.
The climbers carried two-way radios and were interviewed by Fr«ich televbion throughout the
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-Teo-
Marriage Licenses
MiaioH F. Sherwin, Detroit and fl_. . bara A. Wolfe, Farmlnoton
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ay, 371 S. Sanford
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ample. Laid Orion and .......I, ins Auburn
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THE PONTIAC
‘'"PON&S.''MICHIGAN.''''''
'.1:
p r'


nin:
STANDING TALL - Northern Dancer, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and tcainer Horatio Luro walked from the stable yesterday for an ewly morning grazing session and a meeting with sports writers. The Dancer ran the mile and a querter Saturday in a re<^rd twb minqtes.
SPORTS
OLSM Loses to St. Anthony
Seaholm Shows Heels
Birmingham Seaholm’s track team chalked up its second big relays trophy Saturday at Central Michigan University.
’Hie Maples took the team title it was forced to share in 1963 by scoring 62 points. Lansing Sexton was second with 54. Then came Flint Central with SO and s Pontiac Central with 84%.
Favored Detroit St. Anthony held off Orchard Lake St. Mary to win the OLSM Relays Sunday.
Seaholm started thp track
season by running away with the Indoor Huron Relays trophy.
Kettering’s Jim Haviland set a record in the pole vault by clearing 13-feet 4% Inches. Pontiac Central’s ,Les Hanspard, Larry Slater of Pontiac Northern, Kettering’s Earl Hook and Mike Alsop of Waterford finished in that order behind Haviland.
All four cleared 12-6 and the placements were determined by die number of misses.
Seaholm’s Keq Heft won the
Triple Grown in Sight for the Dancer
Derby Winfe in PreakneK
Baltimore Race Set for May 16
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Ken-;ucky Derby winner Northern [lancer Is heading for Baltimore md the May 16 running of the Preakness, second leg on rac-ng’s Triple Crown, but trainer floratio Luro has a ho-hum at-itude abput it all.
* ★ ★ ★
“It doesn’t mean much to win he 'Triple Crown'anymore,” the \rg|Mne said today. “When hese three were the only race*, t was different, but now there ire dozens of big races for 3^ i'earmlds.”
The fact rqmains, however, ;hat the sweep of the Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes lasn’t been accomplished since Citation In. 1948 and is generally lortsldered the biggest prize In horoughbred racing. )NLYEUGmLE" I
Northern Dancer, of course, ift his narrow triumph over the aVored Hill Rise in Saturday’s Wth running of the Derby, America’s most prestigious •ace, is the only eligible. The ibort-striding little coH: is* the irst Canadian-bred ever to win he Derby.
Luro, incidentally, gives full :redit to jockey Bill Hartack’s ibllity to get the most out of rhe Dancer’s talents as the dif-erertce in the neck victorjy, wmpleted :in Derby and track •ecord time.
★	. -ir ir
“The hdfcse is 75i per cenband he jockey 25 per cent,” Luro laid. “If they both give their lest, you win most of the time.
“Hanmck is a very smart boy md took advantage of every bit if ability that my horse has,” jUTO said. “Hartack listens to iverything you tell him and he ■emembers. Most jockeys for-;et everything you’ve told them-he moment they get on the rack.”
Luro was scheduled^ to ship «lorthem Dancer to Baltimore oday. Hill Rise, owned by the SI Peco Ranch of George Pope Ir., also will head east for the •lassie, as will The Scoundrel, vho finished tltird in the-perby.
Willie Shoemak^t-, who rode Jill Rise, offered no excuse for-lis horse,, who. was trying- to latch the winner in the final in^nth of a mile. Early in Ipril, Shoemaker decided not to ide Northern Dancer in the Derby, shying he thought Hill lise was a much better horse.
★	Sr . *
“Shoemaker rode a, perfect ■ace too,” Luro said, “But ic-mebody has to nm,second,”
Northern Dancer finished in wo minutes flat—two^flfths of a, ic<s&d better than the rJteord let two years ago by El Pcfcp’s Decidedly, also trained by Lqro ind ridden by Hartack.
★ ★ ★
it if ★
%'s Stop Twins Twice
With Home Run Barrage
By The Associated Press What hath Charles Finley wrought?
When the Incendiary owner of the Kansas City Athletics declared war on the American League, even he couldn’t hayc envisioned the devastating fef-fect his strategy would have on Kansas City’s Municipal Sta-
Twelve homers were hit Sunday as the Athletics swept a doublAheader from Minnmta 7-4 and 8-7. That output increased to 24 the number of homers hit in the- four-game series between the teams.
Hie Twins connected for seven Sunday and 15 altogether while Kansas City pounded out five in the doubleheader and nine in the series.^
Home runs are being hit at Municipal Stadium at more than twice the rate they were hit last season.
21 HOMERS
In 11 games this season, the Athletic have slammed 21 homers, their opposition 22 for a to-
tal of 43 and an average of about four per game. Last year 139 homers were hit in 81 games ar\ average of less than two per game.
Of course, Finley’s tactics have helped. He acquired home 'run sluggers Rocky Colavlto and Jim Gentile during the winter aiid more recently constructed his Pennant Porch uind shortened the fences generally.
★ w
Colavito leads the league with six home runs while Gentile is tied for second with five. The closer fences have resulted in eight homers—six by the A’s.
Finley may not win the war or the pennant, but he may beat the stadium into submission.
Elsewhere in the American League, there were three doubleheader spUts. New York Uanked Washington 44), then lost 6-5; Baltimore stopped Clevdand 5-2, then was shut out 3-0 and Chicago nipped Los Angeles 3-2, then dropped a 6-2 decision.
Despite the home run attack, it took four walks in the ninth inning'to win the nightcap for
KC's Trade Maneuvers Paying Homer Dividends
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Rocky Colavito and Jim Gentile rank 1-8 in American League home runs and Kansas City A’s M^ ager Ed Lopat says the trades for the two sluggers “have worked out wonderfully for us so far.”
Colavito, a right-handed puli hitter, has hit six out of the park, all in Kansas City where the ball carries to left better than in any AL park because of
BiglpYaulfer
TopsldFeef
EAST LANSING (AP) The Big Ten now has a 16-foot pole vaulter—Bob Neutzling of Ohio State.
Neutzling vaulted 16 feet % inch in a dual track meet against Michigan State Saturday, cracking the 13-year-old conference record of 15-1% set by Don Laz of Illinois.
MSU won 19 of 13 other events/however, and won the meet, 81-51.
a prevailing south wind tb that field.
Gentile, a left-handed swinger, isn’t a consistent pull hitter but has, the power to clear the, 392-foot homer distance in right ^cepter. He has five homers, none Close to owner Charles 0.. Finley’s ri^t field porch. BOCK KNOCKS ‘ Between them, they have hit 11 homers and driven in 21 runs in 14 games. Each had a two-run homer in the first game and Colavito added a sqIo shot in the second Sunday as the 'A’s swept two from Minnesota^ 7-4 and 8-7.
“It’s still early in the season,” Lopat said. “Our young piteters are starting to come around and they must do the job for ns to mahe the trades successful. But I think they can do it.
“Itocky and Jim are off to fine starts and it looks like they could have real good years.”
. The A’s setit s^ond baseman Jerry Lumpe ad pitchers Dave Wickershain and Ed Rakow to Detroit for Colavito and pitcher Bob Andersooi. They sent Norm Siebem to Baltimore for Gentile. Andei^n is now m the mihors.
the Athletics. The Twins’ Bill Pleis issued all of the passes, the last to George Alusik which forced in Nelson Mathews with the winning run.
BOOM! BOOM!
Colavito hit a 4»ses-empty homer while tom Reynolds blasted a three-nin sho't for the A’s. Tony 'Oliva, Jimmife Hall and Don Mlncher connected for Minnesota.
A pinch single by Manny Jimenez scored two runs in the seventh and led to Kansas City’s first-game victory. The,hit put the Athletics in the lead 5-4. Colavito followed with a two-run homer in the eighth. Gentile rapped a two-run homer and Mathews an inside-the-park home run earlier.
Hall, Earl Battey, pitcher Jim Kaat and Rich Rollins connected for the Twins.
Dave Nicholson’s three-run homer gave the White Sox their fifth straight triumph in the first game, but sterling relief pitching b^Dean Chance helped the Angels halt the streak in the second.
RALLY STOPPER r
Chance snuffed out n relly in the fourth, then kept the White Sox off the bases until A1 Weis singled in the seventh.
’ w, #	★
Rookie left-hander Tommy John sUqiped Baltimore with a three-hitter in the second game of their doubleheader. A dropped fly ball by the Orioles' Sam Bowens help^ the Indians to two runs in the sixth.
Dave McNally got relief aid from Stu Miller in pitching the Orioles to the first-game ^triumph. ' Bowens slammed' a t*. o-run homer in that contest.
'it' *-■ it
Washingt(m barely fought off a ninth-inning rally in which the Yankees scored three times, cutting the Senators’ margin from 6-2. Jim King’s pinch single in the sixth scored two runs pnd boosted Washington to the healthy lead.
high hurdles in the blistering 14.7. Gerald Henry of PCH took the lows in 20.4.
SET RECORD
Seaholm chopped nearly 11 seconds from uie middle distance relay record with a 5:44.2 clocking. Detroit Thurston set the old record of 5:55 in 1962.
St, Anthony combined their five first places with three second places, two thirds and one fourth for their 90 point total. OLSM scored 85.
The Eaglets, undefeated in six dual trapk meets in the Catholic League’s Second Division, battled the favored Teutons to the very end.
lliey captured four first places, took three seconds, and tied for another, took one thinl and tvvo fourth places.
The Eaglets set a record in the 440 Relay with a winning time of ;47.2, and broke the broad jump record with a mark of 76 4V4.
Benedictine b^oke the medley relay mark with a winning time of 2:39.8 in taking one.of the other first places in the Medley rejay, while Jackson St. Mary took first in the 880 relay with a winning time of 1:38.5.
Jackson St. Mary (42), Detroit Benedictine (40) and Saginaw SS. Peter and Paul (39) battled for the third place. Detroit Stanislaus had 14, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows had-10, and Dearborn S(. Alphonsus had 6.
mil.
n sW........................
—a Stxtgn; h. Pontiac. Northarn.
FIschir" Kates,*' lH?’ Wil
s! Hanspard, Pontiac C^tralt 4. SnyiMr, Blrtnlnoham Saaitolm; 5. Szostacky, Oo-trolt Thurston. DlstancO; 51-11.
High lump - 1. Blaslngar-
Central '
Thornhill,
Central! ..
Lansing Sexton t ..
ivvfiton, MlzfnsUl, - . ---- —
’^20*Hhfe*'hurSios Heft, Blrmli^ lam Seaiwlmi 2, Auger. HazeT.Park;
Mlie I. Stewart, East l.anslngi % Bradley, BlrmlnotiM SMholm; 3. .Norris,
SSTBU..	hiTSSi
Hatchett, Flint Centrel; 4. Patello, Belle r^le; •!. Oavis, Lapsing Sextotfr- Time
Middle distance rela.y — i. Birmingham Seaholm (Larry toll, Pat RlchwC— Malmie Dennis, Bill Seftoen)! 2. Bl field Hills; .1. Farmington; 4. Detroit Thurston; 5. Flint Central. 5:44.2. (New
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•.SafeMen'sMeel-
'Has287bykedlor
ALLEN PARK (AP) - Harry' Ryan of Kalamazoo bowled a 287 game Sunday — the highest in the 1964 Michigan State Bowling A^ssociation Tournament.
Ryan’s ttfp game helped push him into fifth place in me handicap all-events division with a total of 2081.
it *	*
Dan Burkhart of Lansing rolled a 756 series Sunday to' gain third place in handicap gles.
i; 5. Haiel Pei
relays i-iass / 5:55 set by De
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central; S. 'Pwrtlac Canfrol? 4. Vofort ji??i.vll.nd, K«tor.
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ering; '. Alsop, Waterford. 13-4''>. (New Olay
Hills 12; 4. Detroit Thurston 10%; 10. ---- Pleasant.
EYING TIRB BALL - Catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit had to close his eyes when his mask stopped a foul ball that bqunced off the dirt behind Red Sox batter Tony Onigllaro in the seventh inning of their game at Fenway Park yesterday. Conigliaro struck out, but the Sox trimmed the Tigers, 11-7.
MoreOffense Displayed
ANN ARBOR (UPI) ~ In 1963 Michigan’s football teath Was the ninth-best “offensive threat” > in the Big Ten.
But, last year the Wolverines gave up only 85 points’in seven league games and only Michigan State, Ohio State and lUirtois saw their goal line creased fewer times.
Perhaps, because he had the above-mentioned facts in mind, head coach Bump Elliott called for an “offensive show” Satup-day when-the Blues faced the Whites in the final intrasquad SCTimmage of the spring pi*ac-tice season.
BIG SURPRISE
The W h i t e s surprised the Blues, 32-29, in a game that was
Golfing Friend Halls Patton's Winning Streak
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -After his 19 - match winning Streak had been snapped in the finals of'the Norfir add South amateur golf tournament, B|lly Joe Patton made this observation:
“It’s almost relaxing that this is over. And it’s challenging to think that maybe it can start again next year. I’m glad that a good friend tike Dale Morey; won. He plays like a champion. I just wouldn’t want to lose to anybody.”
★ ir • it Morey, 3 and 2 winner,over, his foi;mer Walker Uup tean;i-Mafe in the 36hoIe finals of the 64th championship Saturday, accepted the winner’s silver ^ tray as a token of his first major victory in 'll years. In 1953 he won the Western amateur title and was US national runner-up.
interesting to watch, although It didn’t mean anything — except, to those trying to land a spot on the varalty’s 1964 edition.
‘We expected the offense to shine the defense,” Elliott explained, “In fact, we set up the teams to favor the offenses.
“Because of that I d(m’t think the scrimmage was any indication of our defensive strength. The defense will be all right I’m not worried about it.”
Ji Michigan improves offensively, the plaudits will have to go to a group of young quarterbacks. The Wolverines have had capable passcatching ends the past ... as the/ will this year .. . but, for the first time in many seasons, Elliott will have A corps of men whb can get the ball to those ends.
The No. 1 signal - caller, now, is 8 e n i o r Bob Timber-lake. But, pressing Tim-berlake for his starting berth is Rich Vidhier, who will be a sophomore in September. Behind ^Qiose two are better-then - average hurlers like Rick Volk, Wally Gabler and Pete H<riUa- Letterman Frosty Eva-shevsid is out for golf.
TWO TOUCHDOWNS Vidmer threw two touchdown passes and scored two TDs himself to 'personally guide the Whites to victory. The S-fbOt-ll, 185i)ounder from Jeannette, Pa. ccknpleted 5-of-lO pass attempts for 71 yards and effectively ran the quarterback run-lateral op-tion’play all afternoon.
HoiUs, a junior from Detroit, Wked Vidmer and coini>leted 3-for-S for 34 yards, including a 9-yanjl scoring toss to Clayton Wilhite of Bay City. ,
But Gabler, a sophomore from 'Royal Oak, may be the sleeper on the squad. He completed 4-of-6 for 100 yards, but suffered an injured ri^t shoulder on the final series of downs.
New York Trip Follows loss at Boston
Yastrzemiki Sparks 11 :-7 Bosox Victory With Grand Siam
NFWYORK(AP) -The Detroit Tigers plan to enjoy them-selyes today.
Sunday proved a miserable ds^, and Tuesday Isn’t exactly promising.
it * it
The Tigers are going to take in the World’s Fair today. Sunday the Boston Red Sox ciob' bered them 11-7, and Tuesday they take on Whitey Ford and the-New York Yankees.
Manager Charlie Dressen has picked Hank Aguftre, Who holds an-8-6 lifetime mark over the Yanks, to pitch against Ford. ONE GAME
The unusual one-game stand ends Detroit’s first rqad swing of the season. The Tigers return for a Wednesday ni^t encounter with Boston that opens a 13-game home stand.
it it it
The Red Sox battered five Detroit'pitchers for 15 hits Sunday at Boston. Carl Yastrzemskl’a grand slam homer capped a six-run fifth-inning rally that icied the 11-7 game.
< A two-run double by rookie pinch-hitter Dalton Jones drove in .the other two runs uhich wiped out a 7-5 TTger lead.
it it it
With the score tied 55 goit^ into the fifth, Detroit scored two runs on Don Demeter’s twto bagger, AI Kaline’s triple and a double by Norm Cash.
The rally ended when Cash and Willie Horton were , caught in successive rundowns between second and third.

’	-i." ..’TV
' - ' ■*"
Cash wqs nabbed on jlorjpn’s groiihder to second, blaseman Chuck Schilling. On the next play. Bill Freehan singled to center,’ and rookie Tony Conigliaro fired the baU behind Ho^ ton, who was traj)ped off the second.
EARLY LEAD
Detroit took a 24) first inning lead on Cash’s twu4im triple, but the Red Sox came back with two runs on a pair of singles and Frank Malzone’s double.
Boston got two more runs in the second on doubles by Bob Tilbnan, and Schilling, and Yaa-trzemski’s single. C^Uam’a third homer of the season made ii 5-2 going into the fourth.
★ ★ ★ ,
Here, pinch • hitter Gates Brown slammed » three-run homer to tie the score. The blast was Qie second circuit clout at Fenway Park for the Tiger rookie: On June 18, 1963, he made kis major league dto tXit with a pinch homer in Boa-
. Phil Regan started for the Ti-geirs, and Ed Rakow, Julio Nav-^0, Mickey Lolich and Dick 1 all saw action before it yfas over. ,
Navarro, who took the loss in his first an>earance with the Tigers since coming from Los Angeles, was the victim of the six-run Sox rally.
■e it it
Egan was the only effective pitcher, setting Boston down in order In the eighth.
Dick Radatz, the former Michigan State star who lives in Royal Oak, got the victory for Boston with four shutout innings in relief.
BOSTON
abrlibl	tbrhM
.......	5 0 10 Schilling 3b 4 2 3 1
Lumpe 2b	5 I 3	0	BresMNitf m	5 2	10
Dmattt cf	S 1 I	0	YTrsfikl If	4 I	3 4
Kallne rf	4 3 1	1	IMallone 3b	4 0	31
Caih 1b	5 03	3	Stuart 1b	4 0	0 0
Horton If	4 0 0	0	Clinton rf	3 1	01
Froahan e 3 13 0 Conigliaro cf 5 3 3 1 M'Auilfta	as	3 1 3	0	Tillman	e	5 3	3	0
Ragan p	1 0 0	0	Lamaba	p	3 0	0	0 .
Rakow p 0000 Hoffnor p 000 0 aBrown	111	3	hJonas	'	i 1	1	3
Navarro	p	1 o' 0	0	Radatt	p	3 0	0	S
■ -Mrh p	0 0 0	0	,
•hllllps 10 0 0
Kata'* loVl3 7 Talalt 40111111 a—Homarad tor Rakow In 4th; b — Doubled tor Hoffnor in Stht c—Struck out for Lolleh In 0th. '
Mroit ........ ........
FLYING RACER - Chuck Hulse of	Photota
Downey, Calif., whose auto flipped in the was reported, in feir condition. Hulse’a racei feature race at Newbreaman, Ohio, yesterday, flipped during Hie second lap of the race:/
sat,?
Boston 27.9. DP—Brassoud, Schilling a Stuart. LOB—Oatrolt 7, Boston 12.
, 3B - Maizono' 2, Tillman, AficAuitffe. Schilling 2, Wart, Damatar, Cash, Jonas; Liimpe. 3B—Cash. Kalina. HR—Conlgllarg Brown, tostr,ajn,k^^S«-L,^.^^^
Rogan ........... 1 1-3 5 4 4	1	1
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Radatz, W, 24 .<
Runge.'T-3;04. Ar-n,337.


1.^'
tWENTY^
I^NTtAcIPRgSS, MONDAY. MAY ^
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Jack Pockets $12,000
rtf"

Nicklaus Finds Golf's Oasis
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APMteV ■tar Jadi Nicklaus is no shaik but he must love the tfesert Nicklaus, heading Monday with hit fellow inxia to the
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Service Store ' 30 S. Coss H 5-6123 Open 'til ? on Friday
|79.(iie Colonial InviUGonal at Fort Worth, has extracted |Hr 000 in one year from Las Vegas tournaments.
He scored his second straight victoiy Sunday in the |OS.i|llO Tournament of OiainfilMtt. It was worth fU.000. His UO hi-umph brought lUZIOO, and last fall his first |dace in the SahaiM' Invitational earned |H.tlOO.
Nidclaus’ victory Sunday was no walk in as it was ayear ago.
“The way I flnisbed. aome one else Should haaO won the tourtiaroent,’* said Jadk. He re-ferred to his last round 73 for a TMiole score of 379,-»which was six more shots than he required in the 1963 event LONG PUTT
Niddaus closed out die affair in romantic ^'faddoa, however. Needing only a par 4 on the
llth green to win, he sank a 4»-foot putt for a birdie and a winning margin of two strokes.
Tied for second were A1 Qei-berger. who could well have won the tourney, and Doug
U5. Open Chanmion JUIhis Bpros, Chi Chi Rodiiguei, Toin-my Jacobs, Don Fairfield and Paul Harney tied at 3tt, and Amdd Palmer, with pain of^ 7k and 70s, finished with 361. ★ ★ ★ '
Nicklaus started out three stndies in firont of the fleld. At one pdnt he was flve shots ahead.
But fortunes changed on the back nine and suddenly young Oelborger was all even with Nlcklans, and the holes were running out.
Nicklaus who had not tlp*ee-
putted a green all week, took three on No. 7 and again on
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" 1^15' L	338-4073
number 18 and on U be took a double bogey 6.
BIG TRAP But Geiberger found a trap on the 18th and wound up a bogey 8 and one stroke behind Nkk*
“Yes, I -heard as I was waiting down the 17th I had.to par the last two holes to win,’* Jack related Iater«
Nicklaus* drive on 18,, down the middle. His Recond stopped two Inches off the edge
of the green. “I tri< ■
tried to shoot right at the cup,” he said.
Jack NtekiMt, m,ew Al OaUwr^. IMM DoOp iwiJart. w^oew
____ealrflaM.________
Tammy JacoU.
Paul NAfftAy# S3#CM
ArnaM Palmar. tljWU
accSi'........
Frank	ti,4M47
Bruca Oavl n,
Johnny P^, «UM Dow FlniMraakf, »UM RaK Bax^ Jr.. l1,aM
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74-7M.........
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7*-74-77-77~9n
Mickey Wright Has Golf Game'Back'
ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP)-Who says Mickey Wright is having trouble with her game?
Nobody. Not after last weekend.
The 29-yeaivold Dallas. Tex., blonde biased in with a five-un-der-par 67 Sunday to win the 88,000 Clifford Ann Creed Invitational.
Her 214 total >- five strokes under her I960 victory margin here — put her six strokes ahead of runner-up Kathy Co^ nelius of Corpus Christi,'Tex.
MNdwy Wrlpht. SUN ...........74>7»«7-dl4
Kathy Comaiiut, S77S ........74-71-71-2M
Mariana Hagga, *Mi .........74-74-75-tt)
Kathy Whitworth, IMS .......74-7a.7S-223
Mary Lana Faulk, IMS ........74-7f-74-»3
Ruth Jaaaan, SM7.S0 ........ 74-71.77-M4
Carol Mann, SM2J0 ...........71-74^77-U4
Mary Mlllt, *3$S ............74-7S-74-IM
Wanda Sanchat, t»0 .........74-7S-7T-27I
Judy Torluemka, $»0 ........ 77-74-77—Itt
Marilynn Smith, MJS ...	—
Oall Davit, $210 ........
Sybil Griffin, S18S .....
Clifford Ann Craod, SIM ................
Gloria Facht, SIJS ......... 77-77-77-2W
Jo Ann Prantlee, $135 .......7^7S-7S-2J3
Sandra Sputilch, $100 ..... 77-77-7S-234
Andy Cohn, $100 ............. 74-81-79-
Barbara Romack, $M ..........79-79-77-
Bath Sfona, $M ............. 77-81-77—23S
Paggy Wilton, 8M .......... 74-79-80-23S
Judy Kimball, tso ...........81-7342-234
Jinett Rector, ISO
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HOW 'BOUT THAT-Blyth Davis of Bloomfield and her mount “How Bout That” have smiles for the camera after receiving blue ribbon and cup during Saturday morning competition at the Bloomfield Hunt. The occasion was the Michigan Professional Horseman’s Association Sprlpg Show over the weekend.
Braves Blend Spahn With Young Hurlers
By The Associated Press
Shove over Warren Spahn. You may not be the Milwaukee Braves’ only pitcher after all.
Perched in third place in the National League standings. Manager Bobby Bragan’s cliib today can look back on three complete game pitching victories in the last four starts.
Sunday’s 1-0 two-hit masterpiece by Hank Fischer against the Phillies followed Bob Sadow-ski’s five-hitter against Phila-delidiia and Tony Cloninger’s one-hitter against the Pirates.
The (mly loss in the four game stretch was charged to a 43-year-old southpaw on the staff of youngsters. Fellow named Spahn.
Fischer, spruiw from the bi^-pen, turned in his third straight route-going performance, retiring the last 16 batters he faced. The 24-year-old right-hander also produced the only run of the game in the second inning.
Joe Torre had doubled and moved to third on a fly ball. With two out and a 24) count on Dennis Menke, Phillie Manager
AB R H AVU. HR RBI
33	S	15	.429	0	4
3	0	1	J33	0	0
45	5	19	.292	0	4
Gene Mauch ordered an Intentional walk.
WINNING RUN
Fischer spoiled the strategy ........................I mid-
with a clean single ut> the die and then made the run stand up. He had to because it was all the Braves could manage off Art Mahaffey who hurled a four-hitter but wound up a loser.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh came from bdiind to whip St. Louis 12-8; San Francisco topped Los Angeles 6-3; Houston beat Chicago 5-3 and Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 63 and 6-3.
Willie Stargell was the Wg gun for the Pirates driving in five runs with a home rim and a single. The Cards raced to an 8-3 lead after Stargell’s three-run homer in the first.
But Pittsburgh came back with five in the fifth Including rookie Gene Alley’s first major league homer. The Pirates went ahead to stay in the sixth with Alley’s single igniting a two-run rally.
Juan Marichal had a shaky start before settling down and turning In his 10th straight victory for the Giants. -
Last Membership Drive Set by Drogcar Group
9 X-Totalt Include released players.
Buoyed by encouraging sponse, the Dragcar Racing Association will have its final ^membership drivomeeting 7-0
Regan . Lolleh . Rakow .
0 0 10
piTCHjNG^	p n, Sunday In the Waterford
- 0 10 24 o.« Township High School auditorium.
The group has held organizational meetings twice and has attracted more than 200 members. Almost 70 signed up at last night’s meeting.
18 24	3.50
0 2 9 14 1
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Church Loop to Meet
The Avondale Church Soft-ball League meeting this evening at 631 Benson in Pontiac is open to all Interested fast pitch and slow pitch adult teams.
The league entries will meet pt-7:30 p.m. to organize for die summer seasbn.
Short Putt Brings Ridi Payday for lA Golf Pro
BURNBYVIUJC. Okla. (AP) -Big Pete Brown ww told J»«t before he made hlskflnal putt that If he sank thd 30-lncher he would win the 830,000 Waco Turner Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
“I'm sUIL shaking,** the 1 200-pound Negro from Los Angeles laughed after he sank the putt, winding up the 724iole grind with a total score of 280, just one In front of veteran Dan Sikes of McKinney, Tex.
If he was nervous when he
made the putt, It didn’t show. Tne
gallery of about 1,000 quit buzzing, hqld Its collMtive breath and, after the putt, reacted with applause. Brown grinned Widely and carefully checked his score card, w ★ w
He is the second member of his race to win a PGA-spon-sored tournament. Charles SU* ford of LOS Angeles, Brown’s companion on the road, was the first Slfford took the I/>ng Beach Open in 1987 and the Puerto Rico Open last year. Slf-ford came in with a 283 in the Turner Open.
Brown, 29, a native! of Mississippi who overcame polio to
launch his career eight years ffrst
12,700 ffrst prize money and $340 in bonus cash during the four-day tourney.
He learned most of his golf at the Rackham Course in Royal Oak, Mich.
Inunediately after winning the tourney. Brown accepted an Invitation. to play In’ the Colonial Open at Fort Worth, Tex., this week. He will be the first Negro to play in that tournameht. The victory automatically places Brown In the Tournandent of Champions at Los Vegas next year and no Negro pver has been in that competition.
Brown carded 71s Thursday
Lee Gohs Wins Publinx Event
Lee Gohs, at S3 one of the elder statesmen of the Michigan
Pubnnx Golf Association, fired a three - under - par 70 Sunday to capture the MPGA’s first tournament of the 1964 season.
Playing at Morey’a G6lf and Country Club, Gohs put together rounds of 36-34-70 over the 6,315-yard, par 73 course. Included in Gohs’ round were six birdies and three bogies.
Bill Curtis, Ed Wasik and John Kowalski shared the rnnnerup spot with 71s.
In the handicap division, )Va-sik picked off the top spot In the championship flight with a 67 net; Ron Hannon paced the first flight with a net 71; Charles Kordus, with a 13 handicap, fired a 74 actual and would up with a new 61; and C. Curtis grabbed the third-flight title with a net 65.
Thompson 74; Charle
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Mr. and Mrs. Edw. B. Evar*st«f RoehMtw qra shpwn ocMpHna dolivaiy of tliBir 17th Amwrleon .....................................infotmHBrbSIrarAmanaaBrefSwpBriorlloinblfgr.
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and Friday and had a 68 Saiur<. day befors posting a 38-38-r-TO Sunday. His final rowd wai challenged by Sikes, who fired a sensational flve-under-par 88-. 31—C7, climaxed by a (MMoot chip for a birdie 2 on the 72nd.' Sikes won 81,940 with prize and bonus money.
★ ★ ★
Bob Verwey of Johannesburg, South Africa, tied with Slfford with a 283. Verwey and Slfford each tven 81,000 and bonus cash.

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Do you know how Co toy Ston-' | I got got hit nlcknomo? . . .. | I Whon Stongol first ontorod ■ I bosoboll,'ho told his toom- _ _ motos that ho was from * ” Kansas City/and thoy bogan ■ calling him‘‘K.C.*', or'Cosoy* B aftor tho Initials of Kemsos. | I eny... And, noodloss to toy,-1
sine# and bocoma ona of tho . most famous nicknamos in !
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. tioublo on various heios and ” ■ got bad scorns, but did vau I
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toumamont?... Tho roeofd io a , hold by Tommy Armour... In' ■ “^1 1927 Shownoo Opon, ho ”
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M TOOK O JLt Oil OlfO bIOIOI o-o.a *
■ Armour hod bottor luck that I I soma yoar, howovor, bocauso I I ho won tho Notional Opon'I.
no yoorp nowowof# oocouwo o won tho Notional Opon '|. I that sooson... it provos how | I inconsittont golfors con b* *■* a I both tho Wfokond golfors,' . f and tho pros.	. S
I If thoro hod novor boon a | I Bobo Rttfh, who would ba tho | I all-tim# homo nm cheimpion Z ! in basoball,.for most homors * ■ In o Hfotimo?... Tho onswor ■
I lsJlmmyFo«...Fd]9ihit.534 I
I homots In his corooi;... No |, I ono, oxeopt Ruth, ovor hit | I moro.	I
I .1 bot you didn't know... that ■ I tho ploco to got tho right doal ! a on a now Pontiac or Buick (or P
SHELTON



i
"THE ip6yTii^-pit]^s3> M0Nny|i Aiay 4, im
?'k: ^ s'*


. WIIKIND IIIOHTI. •*“ *—■ -1
»* y Wr J
Wolverine 9 Stays Unbeaten in Big 10
CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan’s undefeated Wolverines hope to add to their one^anoe lead In the Big Ten baseball race next weekend.
Coming off a second straight three-game sweep to beef their record of M, the Wolverines play at Minnesota (5*1) Friday before embarking to Iowa for ' doubleheader.
.While Michigan Is Iowa (M), Minnesota and Michigan State (6-1) will play a twin-bill to decide which team will
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remain In contention. The rest of Friday's schedule has Indiana (3*3) at Illinois (0-6), Michigan State at Iowa, Northwestern 0*5) at Wisconsin (S-S) and Ohio State (3-3) at 'Furdue (3-3).
Saturday’s doubleheaders also find Indiana at Purdue, Northwestern at Wisconsin and Ohio State at Illinois.
UJJNI ROUTED
Michigan pounded defending champion Illinois 14-t and 11-3 Saturday, but couldn’t gain ground on Minnesota or Michigan State. Minnesota blanked Iowa 441 and 2-0, while MSU dropped once-challenging Purdue, M and 34).
Ohio State whipped Wisconsin 5*4, but lost the second game 2-1, and Indiana defeated Northwestern 3-2 only to lose the nightcap 4-6 in the eighth.
Right-handers Bill Wahl and Marlin Pemberton kept Illinois I.-! check while their Wolverine teammates pounded the Illinl for 21 hits and took advantage of nine errors. Wahl had three hits and drove In four runs and Pemberton knocked in a pair.
Doug Miller’s brilliant relief pitching for seven innings enabled Michigan State to overcome a 44) lead to edge Purdue in the first game and Bill Collins tossed a two-hit shutout in the second game to give the Spartans a sweep. Miller yielded only two hits in his relief stint.
CI«M Chlcaao
pwtfilV . AAlnnaMla Sammora Naw York
• TOKAY’S
' ij
i^uiiiMY'S RSiiuCfi
lion A, Naw Y -" ‘ '*
Zi
JUNDAYW RIIULtS N«a_Yorti,4-». Waihlnjto^M
0«MlSlnS*M
NEW YORK 1(UPI) - Club owners and coaches trill, b^ called upon to make their biggest deisions of the year when the National Basketball Association holds Its annual player draft at noon Monday.

Wathmoton \C (■•WMla V
C lava land (Di—...
(OrtanwYlck O-l), ktaM, Minnaaota (R^nd O-lFw C lay 04) ^oHtn 0-1), n Angalai (B. La# K' ‘ (Pana M). nlghl.
Only fli
^rA!Xra?&.C»Y.nJ^«
Waahlnoton at Baillmora, nl0hl Patralt at Naw York, nloht Only Bam*' Khadulad
NATIONAL LIAOUa
AH college seniors are eligible for the grab bag in which the nbie NBA teams pickiac* cording to the reverse order 6f their 1668-64 regular season finish, Thus the last place New York Knickerbockers get the first choice while the champion Bbston Celtics choose las^
„ . Pranclico .. Mllwaukaa .... Pintburgh .... 'Inclnnall
tl
n York 3, Cincinnati 0
. S, Jt. I----- .. -----
IDO a, Houiton 0, night »an PranclKO 3, Loi AngMat 4, ningi, night
lUNDAY'l RROULTt Cincinnati 4-4, Naw Y—“• '*
San FranclKo 4, Lot Angalas t Houthm 4, Chicago 3 PIttaburgh !?>,J*i.LouJi _0_
Sports Calendar
I Pontiac central
City I
Drydan at Anchor Bay Naw Havan at Armada Clarancavllla at Brighton Clarkston at Bkwmtlald t Northvllla at AAllford Holly at Wait Blooir'
North Farmington Grovai
Oxford at Kattaring ..._	- mao
Crauit
btl^ at Wt...., --------^ ^
AAonroa at Royal Oak Dondero Royal Oak Shrine at f—
Radford Union at Walled Lake L'Anie Craute at South Lake AAllford, Brighton at Norlhvllle
Clerkiton at Lake Orion
Berkley at Waterford
Southfield al --------
Walled Lake .
Royal Oak Dondero at Troy
Livonia Franklin, Oak Park at North
TUrsOaV ■
Batoball .	„
Emmanuel Chrlitlan at Country Day
'lawion
rihiSrt ^ake"ft.*AAS^f at St- Agatha
Ur««,*yT'«n*sae
oMvIlto* at SVrntngham'^^hoim ..fount Clomeni at Ferndala
fttartKksjis'ls s’KU,
TODAY'S OtAMfS lofinion ^3-3^	Pranelaeo
....... ....... . Culp 1-3)
a,. Louli (Olbfon 3-0), night.
Naw York (Clico 0-0) at AAllwaukaa (La-
r l-t),
PHtiburgh (OlMion 04)) at Cincinnati
Chicago (iiliwoiih 1-3) at Lot Angalai (Koulax New York of
TURI0AY>S eAMIB .
PlHAlMirgh at Cincinnati, nlghti PhMadalphIa at St. Louli, night Only oamat achadulad , \
North, South Drivers Even in 300 Race
Knicks First Then Pistons
Player trades between the Na-1 int tional and American Leagues l and
Pro Cogers Draft Today
the Burly Barnes Impiressed most during the Oljunplc trials and he expressed a desire to play In New York.
The Detroit Pistons, who finished last In the Western Division last season but with a better won-lost record than the Kniclu had In the Eiuitem Division, may go back to the past for their first pick.
Once again emphasis will be 'placed on height as rival teams seek an eqnalixer to the double menaces impked by BID Russell of the Celtics and Wilt Chamberlain of the San Francisco Warriors.
A big man is of crucial Importance to the Knlcks — as it has been for many years now — and they are expected to select 6-6 Olympian Jam Barnes of Texas Western as their No. draft choice.
Chmlelewskl, a 6-16, 245-pounder whQ was Just reaching stardom when he quit Dayton
in his sophomore year, 11 gible for the draft and iar con-
sidered a good bet for first-round selection.
Chmlelewskl has been teaching In a Detroit high school since his departure from college two years ago.
_____betwnen VM. li
15, without wnlvnra.
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WIBC State Entry 2nd
MINNEAPOLIS^) - Kay HoUoway of Caro, Mich., moved into second place Sunday In the Division II all-events of the Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Miss Holloway has 1,652 total pins to 1,781 for leader Florence Wletsel of.Odetxflt, Iowa.

MONDAY ttru WEDNESDAY
Special Purchase of discontinued design. ^	^
$Q10
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This it an outstandinfl buy of tiraa i^tnd obovo first lino by monufoefuror.
^70 South Saginaw
A( th«.Jon(A End of Ik* P*rin«tor Rood
Pontiac FE 5-61S6
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The North and South are even In the Yankee 300 series.
Fred Lorenzen, star of the Southern NASCAR circuit took the second annual stock car feature over Indianapolis Raceway Park’s Road course Sunday at a record 79.127 miles an hour.
at St. Fradarlek jf Ponf" '■“‘“ ‘■V »t U'
KS«
ntlac Cwtri
_______ .VaiSrlert. .
at Pontiac Cantral - Kimball at Port Huron
A, J. Foyt, defending champion of the Northern UJ5. Auto Club, was winner of the Yankee 300 inaugural last year and in contention Sunday until his radiator burst.
Actually, Lorenzen lives In Elmhurst, III., and Foyt in Houston, Texas.
SECOND PLACE
Pamelli Jones, the fastest qualifier, led for 97 laps around the twisting 2%-mIle course but was whipped by transmission and clutch trouble and took sfec-ond money. The Torrance, Calif., driver, Indianapolis 500 winner last year, operates for USAC.
Glen (Fireball) « Roberts, NASCAR ace from Daytona Beach, Fla., was In close contention until his engine overheated after 187 miles..
Lorenzen drove a 64 Ford ahd Jones a ’64 Mercury. AH of the first five had Fords or Mercu-
Thlrd in a Mercury was Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N.C.
‘BOlMY’SOtf recommends our Sanitone drycleaning process
and THEY K
. Value, too. Because clothes look naw longer, wear longer, stay fresh longer with our Sanitone drycleaning. Try us.
Pontiac*s Only
AuihnrUmd SANITONE Service Center
147 S. Saginaw
FEdeial 4-9955
STOBar (STOPS
This is a cutaway model of a power brake unit—one of hundreds of specialized teaching instruments at the General Motors Training Centerc^ardian Maintenance servicemen
can actually see the ipitor brake mechanisms while they work.
Complete, up-to-date instruction on all phases of service is continually in process for GM clealer'servicemen at the30 GM Training Centers^cross the counp. Yoyr ^aler makes sure his service is complete in other^ySijtoq/Genuine GM parts, specialized tools and the fines facilities stand ready to l^p your (3M\car or truck ryiming iy it'
the w^y it was built mun.
NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR
Guardi AIN
IVI AIMTENAMCE
CHEVROLET. PONTIAC .OLD8MOBIUI .BUICK.CADIUAO*OMeT1|liaC i
J I' r '
tWENTY-TWO

THE PONTIAC PBikSS. MONDAY. MAV 4, 1061

nr
. . >' ■ / y ’<'■ ■ '	. V ""■
V' '■	c,.' M' ' ■'	/ r V, ■'
'*	•	- ^	- I' ■
Detroit Ex«cutiv« Dies DETROIT (AP)-John A. L«-gitn, 7^ of Detroiti treasurer of (he flower Reactor Devetopment
(to., died Saturday In Dotroit’a Harper Hospital. Power Reactor and the Detroit Edison (to. operate the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Plant near Monroe.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
New Yoili, N. Y. (SiMal) -Per the first time science has ' ind a * ” "	-
.n ene hemorrhoid case after another,‘Srery strikinK improvement'* was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amasing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many monthsi
menta as "Piles have ceased to be a problenl!’’ And among these suRerers wore a very inde variety of hemorrhoid eonditioils, home of 10 to 20 years’standing.
AU this, without the nae of narcotics, anestheties or astriw* gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing subatanee (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research fnstita-tion. Already, B|o-Djme is in wide use for healing inJorod tissue on all parts of the oody.
Thia, new healing substance is offered in swpposttory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at
)intment with special a
^1 drug counters.
EvSr^titg in window must gol 11 A.M. *
NEW, USED AND FLOOR SAMPLES
LOW OQWN PAYMENTS -- M DAYS SAME AS CASH
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SAI^S
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f is tKo tima to hovo your clothas spotlossly I cloonsid and earafullyronawadbyVoorhols
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FBI SKBTCai - An FBI artist composed two impressions of the woman who kidnaped a taken (Tom his mother at the hospital by a day-old baby from Michael Reese Hospital in . woman dressed as a nurse and hasn’t been (toi^o eigm days ago. Paul J. Fronesak waa seen since.
To Aid Chicago Police, FSi	\
Mailmen Join Hunt for Kidnaper
SAie Killed in 2-Cdr Crash
URIAH, ,(?allf. W - Five, per-Bons were killed yesterday in tha head-on colUaion of two can at the crest o| a hill on US-101 near Uklah in Northern (toUfomlR.
Two other persons were critically injured.
The highway phtrol laid (he vkthns in one ear were Mrs. Andrea Lynne Smith, M, the drivert her S-year-old aou, Charles Procter, aUd her mother, Mn. Beatoiec Pan-line Smith, 48, all beUeved to he from Las Vegas, Nev.
Killed In the second car were Alice Smith, M, and her mother, Mrs. Maude Matherson, 84, both of San Francisco.
★	★ A
Mrs. Smith’s husband, Irwin, 57, driver of the car, was In critical bonditlon at Ukiah General l^spltal.
‘ lentlfled child, believed Andrek Smith’s also was listed as
critical
erai nospuai.
An unldentlfU to bo Mrs. daughter,! also
CHICAGO (UPD - Police and federal agents were Joined in their search for the kidnaped Fronezak baby today by the nation’s letter carries.
The infant, Paul Joseph, waa born eight d^s ago at Chi-. I’s Michael Reese Hospital and kidnaped the following day by a wom^n posing as a nurse.
Mrs./Dora Wonccak, the dark-haired, tt-year-oM wife of an aircraft mechanic, was stiU confined to her hospital room. A fmitratlng one-week search left police with few clues.
Authorities expressed hope that the baby and his kidnaper would eventually be found.
Helping them were the nation’s 175,000 letter carriers, a vast network of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and a new sketch of the kidnaper. MORE DETAIL ’Ihe new sketch had more detail, more facial shadowing and a slightly different hair styling than previous conceptions.
It was released yesterday by Marlin W. Johnson, head of the Chicago FBI office, who said it was prepared after detailed interviews with persons who saw the mystery
U. S. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski, in Chicago
Romney Finishes at Tail End of Write-In Brigade
DALLAS (AP)—Gov. George W. Romhey of Michigan, who lists himself among non-candidates for the Republican nomination for president, picked up 150 Write-in votes in the Texas GOP primary Saturday.
★	★ ★
There is a chance he may pick up more. He got his |50 in returns from 254 oK RM counties, 188 of them complete. Counting Whs to be resumed today.
★	4r	★
Romney was at the tail end of the write-in brigade. Oov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, who also lists Ihimself as a noncandidate, hadfilfi. Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to Viet Nam, got 11,222 write-ins.
Fire Kills Children While Parent Gone
OGDEN, Utah (JPI - Four children left alone while their toother celebrated her birthday were found dead amid smoke and fumes from an electrical fire early yesterday.
Sheriff’s deputies Identified the victims as Marvin Jr., 4, Carol, 8, Julie, 9, and Vickie, 10, children of Marvin and Dolores Jarman.
Firemen were summoned by neighbors who saw flames In the Jarman house. Firemen said the blaze was apparently caused by faulty electrical wiring.
Gov. Romney Urged Not to Sign island Rill
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The Ontario Recreation Association planned to ask Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan today not to sign a bill to release the state’s rights to 34.4 acres of submerged land at Peach Island in the Detroit. EU»p. The group -opposes use of die river land for a proposed 830-million private recreation center.
1®saleJ
“NOWIN.
PROGRESS
PHIRIHACV
Kidney Received From Twin Sister
LONDON m- A close medical watch was maintained today over a 21-year-old art student who received a transplanted kidney from his twin sister.
Hammersmith Hospital said the patient, Graham Frew, was doing “as well as can be expected^! this stage.’’ His sister, ArA, was reported making satisfamry progress.
★ ★ ★
Miss Frew Is to be married next month to Ralph NlchoUs, who like the Frews lives in the Oxford area. She hopes her twin can give her away at the wed-din^.
lit Negro in Poit
DETROIT (AP)-Adolph M. (Biff) Elliot, a field representative for the Michigan Civil Rights (tommlssion. Is the first Negro to head the Michigan State Employes Association. The lS,500-member group elected Elliot its president Sunday.
for a speech yesteiiday, announced he was acting to enlist the aid of the nation’s letter carriers In the search for tha Fronezak baby.
★ ★ ★
Gronouski said he had been assured by Jerome Keattaig, president of the National letter Carriers Association In Washington, that the FBI’s new sketch of the kidnaper would be printed in the association’s publication, “The Postal Record.? REPORT SUSPICION Letter carriers will be g^ed to report anything suspicious or angphe resembling the sketch to the FBI at once.
He said the method had previously been nsed In attempto to locate persons wanted by the FBI.
Chicago police continued their own citywide search for new information and manned banks of telephones to take calls from the public.
★ ★ ★
Because the Fronezak baby was not foot-printed but only photographed the day 6f his birth, each passing day meant the infant would be more difficult to identify when and if he is found.
Birial Insgraioe Sold by Mail
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Fast Trip ^ I Down 'Cliff'j
, NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Shields, 21, an apprentice mountain climber, suffered a fractured right ankle and hand burns last night when he fell three floors while testing a rope.
Trying to descend from the roof of a six • story apartmpnt building, Shields got about half Way down.
He slipped, but held on until his hand were burned by the rope — and he had to let go.
Investigate Iniecticidea
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Tile government Ijpa set up a team of experts to investigate increasing uses of insecticides and other poisons and report to the minister of health on their effects on ' the soil and people.
collectors
Vary few people hide thell life’s aavlnga in a mattreaa or behind looee bricks in the fireplaca these days. But many might aa wall, for all the interest they’re getting in some savings plonal Money saved . . . should work for you. And money worka beet, same the moat in a credit union eavinge account!
Why? Ask one of 100,0(X) carefree Oakland Ctounty reaidenta who received credit union dividends totaling $2 million this year. Most eamSd 4% or more in interest—well above the average for other aavlnga institqtiona. And members receive a bonus dividend, for uvings are matched by life insunuioe coverage, at no extra cottl Memberu any credit unions provide more con-venience and more incentive to save. This helpa to accumulate tidy anme they would not otherwise be saving . .. and they reap higher returns on . these funds than with other aavinga plane.
All this is becauoe cr^H unions are people.The membere own it. They run it. And they tailor ito policiae and aervices to meet membera’ needs.
If you are not a credit union member, you may be able to qualify for one in your community, place of employment, church qr organization.
Now is a good time to write us concerning your eligibility, for we will also send you—
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tHE PONTIAC PRBS8, MONDAY. MAY «, IW«

- I	"i!i‘ I ■ .1.
Convey* U.S. Concern
Johnson Will Send Fulbrigbf Jo Cyprus
WAStnNGTON(AP) — Presi-1 demonstrate this govcmoent's dent Johnson is sending chair- concern with the Cyprus sttua-man J. W. JP^lbright of the Sen- tion.
ate Foreign Relatloitis Commit- Fulbright Ibng had planned • tee to Greece and Turkey to I trip to,Europe, but Athens and
Racist Gang in Harlem ' Tied to Unsolved Killings
NEW YORK ton) -- Police sought today to link the unsolved slayings of two white men In Harlem to a racist gang of young hoodlums.
Evidence Indicates the gang was formed in recent months and dedicated itself to attacking whiter in the largely Negro area for reasons of race alone.
One of the mnrdered men was a missionary, the other a fruit peddler.
Five youths already are in custody In connection with one such racist attack, the slaying of Mrs. Margit Sugar, 45, In her Harlem clothing store.
★	★ w
Police said some of the youths had been trained in violence by extremists of the Black Muslim movement and that tracing Black Muslim ties had led to the arrest of three of the five. ADMIT SLAYING Two also admitted the knifeslaying of Eileen Jolmson, a young social worker, police said.
A sixth youth atiU was being hunted today in the death of Mrs. Sngar.
A 13-state alarm was out for Wallace Baker, 19, who police said killed the white woman with a single thrust of his double-edged &k.
it *	*
Now being reviewed in connection with the gang are the slayings of:
•	David Watts, a white, self-proclaimed missionary who had dedicated his life to the Bible and to Harlem in a one-man integration effort. He was stabbed to death. Hundreds of his Negro neighbors attended his funeral. FRUm^lpDDLEil
•	Jules Bulgach, a 71-year-old white man who peddM fruit from a horse-drawn cart and was beloved by his long-time Harlem customers. He was stabbed to death as he stood beside that cart on a West Side
► street.
Sugar was slain W^nesdayi after six youths drifted int%ly|j^ clothing store and she nervously told them she did not have their size. Her husband, Frank, 50, also was seriously slashed.
Miss Johnston was stabbed April 11 as she was about enter the automobile of a Negro associate near a Harlem bar.
Musllin spokesmen categorically deny their organization advocates initiating violence against whites.
RACIST CULT Some, police officers are said to believe the youths formed
their own cult — down to formalized racist rituals.
In another racial clash—not connected with the Harlem gang — a white Brooklyn youth died yesterday from bt-juries received the night before.
Anthony Palione, 17, died despite long hours of emergency surgery to remove four inches of copper pipe imbedded in his skull.
Police said Palione Was among a group of young whites who chased a young Negro from Brooklyn school yard and later were confronted by the boy and several older friends. A street battle ensued.
WWW
Four youths were held in connection with the Palione slaying — two charged with homicide.
Letter Demands Money for Head of Danish Statue
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—Police studied an anonymous letter today demanding $1,450 for the missing head of Copenhagen’s Little Mermaid.
The letter, printed in block capitals, was mailed to the' newspa^r B.T.
The writer did not admit he 'was the vandal who sawed the head off the famous statute nine days ago. But Ke clain^ to know where the head was/locat-ed.	. y
A new head for tWstatue is being cast from tlK original plaster mold.	\
Doctor$ Warn Queen to Cut Down Work
LONDON (AP)-Queen Elizabeth n has^ been -warned by her doctm to avoid a heavy work ^.schedule, and. will cut down public appearances during, the summer, court'^ources said today.
The gueen, 38, gave, birtti to her fourth child, Prince Edward, six weeks ago. Rumors that her health has be^ the cause of some concern have been denied by Buckingham iPaiace.
Ankara were not added to hlb ltlii#ary until he called Sunday at the White House for a discussion with Johnson.
★ " ★
Afterward the White House announced that the President had asked Fulbright to "express to the Greek and Turkish governments, the continuing Interest and concern of both the President and Congress with the disturbing Utuatlon on Cyprus.” w w ★
The announcenient said that the Arkansas Deaaocrat will not carry any suggestion regarding the ultimate settlement of the Cyprus question because this ‘‘must await the proposals of the U.N. mediator.”
SENSE OF URGENCY Rather, the ^te House said, Fulbright "will convey the sense of urgency felt in the United States regarding the need for the restoration of ordei^ on the island, and will report to the President his impressions as to the views of the Greek and Turkish governments.”
The Cyprus problem is in the
st«Bad Breath
SwsstMU MmitlteStsaMli is 8 Mlnutsi or your SM twek at SruifM. CSfw Soll-tiblob Mionovor you tiiliik your oroilh i ofloM. Boil-om noutralli* ooMIty, >wot mouth ond itomich Ilk* im|Io. No horn
hands of the United NaUons. A multination U.N; peacekeeping force has.been«ent to the island to try to stop armed clashes betwen Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
'it	it	It
Last Wednesday. Turkish Fofw el|p MIpister Ferldun C. Erkin discussed the conhict at the White House with President Johnson.
★	★	w
Erkin described the fighting on the island as "not mere acts
of murder on the part of the Greeks, but a war operation in the classic meaning of the word.”‘
NEW REALITIES Fulbright set off a national debata last March 25 by caUlng on U.S,, policy leaders "to disabuse oUrselVes of old myths and to act wisely and creatively upon the new realities Of our
While In Europe he will visit the Hague and Copenhagen.
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Calamities Hit
Red Chined
Floods (n the North. Droughts pry South
HONO II^ONO (AP) - Natural calamities have struck vast areas of Communist China.
Provincial radio broadcasts from China say parts of North China were devastated by recent floods, and areas in Sbuth China have been plagued by prolonged drought.
But tiiese calamities apparently have not affected the food situation.
Visitors and refugees from many major cities In China reported rice rations remained unchanged at between 32 and 35 pounds for each adult ever month.
Meats and vegetables are available In large quantities at the “high price” market, they said.
Radio Chengchow In H o n a described spring floods in the southeast part of the Province as “the worst in several decades.” The broadcast said most places In the province had had continuous rain since early April.
URGENT MEASURES Radio Wuhan In Hupeh, one of Red China’s wheat producing provinces, said urgent measures to ensure the safety of dykes and reservoirs had been adopted.
“All rivers are high and all reservoirs full,” the broad-cast said. “Further rainfall will cause Hoods."
European businessmen who recently returned to this British colony from Peking by air reported many parts of Hueph were covered with water.
Waterlogging was also reported in some areas in East China. However, the situation there was not considered serious. SEVERE DROUGHT
In South China, severe drought was reported on Hainan Upland and parts of Fukien Prov-. ince.
Radio Haikow reported: Little rain has fallen in Hainan in the past two months. The island had launched a bitter struggle against drought. According to statistics from eight counties, 70,000 laborers have been hurled into the battle.”
Areas near Amoy, opposite the Chinese Nationdlist island of Quemoy, also were reported suffering from prolonged drought.
'Church Hurt by Critics in Dance Rift'
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Their Episcopalian bishop said Sum day an excommunicated Ionia couple harmed the church’s position as “moral guardian of the community” in publicly criticizing their rector’s protests of a school play dance.
The Right Rev. Charles E: Bennison said Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Clore “had every right” to object to their rector’s moral stand, but not in the local news paper.
The controversy arose over a dance that 16-year-old Kristi Honson performed in Ionia High School’s production of “Damn Yankees.”
The Rev. Raymond Bierlein called the dance “salacious and immoral.” In d letter published in The Ionia Sentinel-Standard the Clores said their rector har bored “archaic beliefs.”
EXCOMMUNICATION
Their excommunication was announced by ’The Rev. Mr. Bierlein in church the following Sunday. Bishop Bennison said the couple will receive a hearing by four clergymen and three laymen June 4 on the excommunication.
The bishop said the “real issue of concern is whether the church” through its ranlstry may serve ‘as the moral guardian for church members.
Heart Attack Blaffied for Death of Man, 83
lORE BAY, On,t. CAP)-Pj^ > believe a heart a t/TKy ised the death Sund^of Fuller, 83, of Hemlock, :hi, who fell into Kagawong ke 10 miles south of this Man-jlin Island community.
*olice s^id Fuller was stand on a dock when hel suddenly ;kled// over and fell into 15 t of//water.
X

THETOlkTIAC PRESS.	,


TWKNTY-TTW
FRYER SALE! AND EVERY CHICKEN HAS PLENTY OFAiriN

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TMl: PONTIliC PBES^, M(
Well-Learned Ideas Retqmed
Right Learning Method Increases Memory
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. rapidly than thoae thoroughly absorbed. To make matters
There’s no use admonishing a student, “Now try not to forget this.’’ He pannot control forget-ting directly.
What he can' control is the way he learns.
The rate, of forgetting v a r-ies with the way the learning took place.
So, how fast wel forget some] things indicates jjp naSON the best ways to learn them.
Ideas only partially understood are forgotten far more
worse, a mind filled with litUe-understooch material has grMt difficulty absorbing new Infor-
’‘One thing..at a that well don^ Is wisdom’s
simple rule’’ applies to learning. Forgetting is less rapid when one section of nuterial is thoroughly learned before another section Is presented.
Forgetting is less rapid when ideas are fcoupled or when several ideas are associated with each other as they are learned.
For example, in learning anatomy, if each part of the
'xoby on Brir*”-
body is associated with tlia parts next to It and if, at the same time, a student thinks of the texture of the part and its function, he is linking Ideas together in a manner that slows down the forgetting process and aids secall.
FOROBTnNG SLOWS Forgetting is less rapid when the learning has been strength-
places to strive for improve-.
ened through practice in recall of ihe mater............
material. At the same time, in practicing recall, a student is continuously preparing for recitation and tests.
Fortimately, the rate of forgetting can be slowed down, and a student’s ability to learn and to recall can be improved through practice.
Since almost All of what a student learns is through reading' and listening these are the best
Any student can improve the ehnclency of his reading by> associating new ideas as be reads. His second st^, at the end. of a section of material, is to recall what he has read.
He should then reread rapid-^ ly, strengthening his asaocla^OQ and' Include any ideas that" he missed in Ms first recall attempt.
A poor reader would do well to repeat this approach many times before proceeding to another section. With each new reading he should attempt to liicrease his speed.
BERRY’S WORLD
Nomni	4
*KJ8
W87S
eQJioes
WEST	KA8T
4109	4 32
WQ948	WAJ108
eK76	esa
4AQ7B	486482
gOCTH 0>) 4AQ7684 ¥K8 4A54 4K10
Wutl and West vulnetsble SMrth WMt Narth East 14 Pasa 24 Past 44 Past Pass Pass
10
Furthermore, the shift had to be one to separate the men from the boys. He should lead either the queen or nine of hearts.
This lead of a high heart would clearly tell partner that he did not want a heart return.
look at duinmy would show East that there would be no point in a diamond return. glast would lead a club and West would set the contract with two club tricks.
Of course, East might still return a club if his partner led the^fourth best heart, but thd lead of a high heart wodld have drawn a diagram.
By OSWALD JACOBY There seems to be a lot > of confusion among the committee that studied the Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament hands as to what South should rebld after North raised from one spade t otwo.
Personally, I' would bid four spades with the South hand. In any event, South [ had to reach I four spades ini

*nM bidding has be«
South West North 14	Pass	14	Pass
You, Soath, bold:
4AQ8 ¥KJ4S 4A8 4AQ»4 What do you doT
28 high «ard pointe and want to nonke a strong bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION Yoxir partner continues to three diamonds. What do you do now?
rder to ge
tim t
JACOBY
1 that pobt, it was up to East and West to set the contract. They were helped out by being given a directed
Declarer would win the first trump in his own hand and s ond in dummy and was then directed to take a diamond fi-
West could either duck the first diamond or not. That would not affect his par. After he took ^ his king it would be up to him to shift to a heart.

exists Stresr LOGICAL APPROACH, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You desires may outweigh means — hay t, atrlke equitable balance. Find out the WHY of things. Especially concerns romantic endeavor. Time ripe tor sensible talk with obpect of your affections.
-	ll. 'H.Ji'X 22L

b^ %ui
a strange, lovely kind of
0 *1fjuly a”to Aug. 22):	Don't
lie — even on "sure things." Rude ening due unless you are cautious. _____le responsibilities. Get work project
froSirACHTvi"*)!E‘iJf..'~'“
VlffGO (Aug. 23 to Sept.,M); Many circumstances "gang up.'' Means ,mu^ -----out of your control. Complete
Member of opposite s<
projects.
0 Oct. 22): Day Is
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to, Nov. 21):	Be
a good listener. Especially applies to listening to marital or business partner .... and concerns FINANCE. Br OIPLOAAATIC. . JIM more you ask an< listen .	. the better for air Involved!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22. to. Dec. 21): Put ideas to work. Day for testing, experimenting. One who appears to oppose you merely" is offering creative challanM. Aspects show you ready tc "capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19):
.	,-u will have feeling of
tional relief. Show off abllftir to . CEIVE. Read b^een the lines. Check
eb. 19 to Mar. 20):	Cycle
But deception indicated it) with CORRESPONDENCE. ---- feature hiddf- '-
connection
. Rely' only on' owh judgment. Don't lleve everything assoCMtes tell you.
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are charming, possess, insatiable curiosity, would make excellent wr'*— detective, photographer, teacher.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Behind-fh scenes activity continues — and so dW ‘(?apyl^'l9M, Ganarat Faatures Carp.
I. ^
\W^
-'ft
I-
,r i'

TH*B PONriAC press, MONDAY. 4, 1064
•• Ml '•!
C* I ‘ M'
. I M«Mf'^ /
*; i'..	<
Asks Peace for Malaysia
Britain Sayi Criiis Problam for Aiiani
, TOKYO (AP)-BrWrii For-f ign 8«cnitaiy Rictiard A. Butler laid today Britain wants an ‘^honorable settlement’* of the MUaysian crisis but that It is primarily a mattjW for the Ashing powers Involved.
Ij!e said that if it ai^rs pos-aibla from his tallu in Manila with President Diosdado Maca-pagal to arrange for a foreign ministers’ conference, followed by a new Malaysia-Indonesia-PhiUppines summit meeting, “lie will bp glad to look at it and to talk to the Malaysians abbutlt.’’
A ■
He leaves for the Philippines Tuesday after a five-day visit to Japan. Butler Md a news conference Japan had indicated willingness to act as a mediator in toe dispute between Indonesia and Malaysia but that Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda did not believe the time was ripe for such an intervention.
Butler nude these other points:
1. Britain, which recognizes Conununist China, would be
glad to take part in aiiy conferx ence on toe future of Formosa,
providing it took into account the wishes of the inhabitants of the Natlonalistcontrolled island. He said Japan was in substantial agreement.
2. While Britain will not work for admission of Red China to the United Nations, it sew an advantage for world peace if any country like Red China were to associate with other nations in the international community.
3.	There are no differences in British attitudes in trade with either sector of the Communist bloc. All its dealings are on a purely commercial basis.
4.	Britain and the Soviet Union are in agreement oyer the need for a broad-based government in Laos with Prince ;,Sou-vanna Phouma as premier.
Prohibition Party Not on State Ballot
KALAMAZOO (AP)-For thO first time in 62 years, the Prohibition Party Will pot api^r op Michigan’s general Sections ballot in November. \
The party,’s petitions the ballot were.14,900 s short, with only 12,500 tores collected by Sati filing deadline, said D. D. bons of Kalamazoo, executi national chairman.
Gibbons said party members will campaign for a write-in vote for thet presidential candidate, E. Harold Munn Sr., a professor at Hillsdale College. '
Columbia to Reveal Pulitzer Winners
NEW YORK (AP)-Columbia University announces today the Pulitzer Prizes in journalism, letters, drama and music.
The awards will be made some time after 2 p.m. EST. They were established in 1917 in a bequest to Columbia University by the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher 6f the New York World.
Births
Pontiac anea births as recoid^ at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father):
SOUTHFIELD
David A. Gaular Jr., 30M1 Balewoo Dieter W. FrHseh, 28307 Everett Frederic A. Yoho, 28770 Glasoow Gary L. Brent, 19171 Jeanette,
FARMINGTON Peter G. Ante Robert
J. Batten, 23947 Colchester Radenbaugh, 22940 Manning wuiiem L.	W054 Kendallwood
MISCELLANEOUS I Richard E. Dubay, 4335 Territorial Rd., '■Robert rt:' Gullett, 18455 Gletwoood, Lathrup Village
Richard B. Johnson, 1801 E. Tahqua-menon Cl„ Btaomfleld Hills LawretvM J. Dunne, 11232 Phimrldoa
Robert C. Girard, 28045'‘PatfOW, Rose-
1173
Joseph W. MIrort, 220 N. Bailey, Romeo Alden 0. Pettibone, 8980 Cole, Holly Allan Cross, 78180 North Armada George W. Morley, StX Metamora Rd., Metamora « _	^	, ..
Theodore W. Rachar, 3491, Highland Blvd., E. Highland .	.
Conway M. Adams, 578 Southlawn Ralph R. Watts Jr., 592 Bird Edward M. Drabik, 8953 Clock Gate
^Eugene P. Hawthorne Jr., 2741 Bln-
^"^James D. SChmIdt, 201 S. Gleoh'ursf Bruce Ocko, 32091 Auburn'
•L
cwv,. 32091 Auburn'
Michael j*1^ckelmML*744 Oradtleld Ct.

'm"'
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•	Chopped Spinach • Cut Corn
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"• X: V.\m
r
•,r T T ’ ' >


' ‘If/'

'■t'

' f< f I
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PKESS/ MONDAY. MAY 4, 1964

Tpdqy's Washington News Roundup
{Federal Tax Revenue Increase Surpasses All Predictions^
WASHINGTON (AP). -In the Jem from Washington;
RtSB; Government sources report that federal tax revenue roaa |1.5 bUUon to bilUon during the first three nurnths of , 39M even though the tax cut took effect March 1,
The |24-billion increase su^ passed predictions by government economists, partly be-cituse the new lower tax rates went Into effect a month after the Feb. 1 date on which the forecasts wore based.

Old Mill Tavern Every lii S pjn.-9:30 j>.m. Sanday U NaeM p.m.
International
Buffet
ChiMren Under It $1.S0 Adahs $175
HURON
N0W!|
At TiOO and «:N
LOCKm WINDOWS!
m

But government eqMrta feel the revenue Hgures support other statistical evidence that indicates the economy Is Continuing to pick up steam.	.
Ihe first quarter of ItM mb the loth straight Vi<>rter in ■whkdi revenues have Shown an increase over the previous year. The business expansion from the 1060 recession, which began in March 1061, set a peacetime
recmd of n months in April.
STAMP: The PoM Offioe Department plans to begin national sale of the John F. Kennedy memorial stamp on May 30-the 47th annlversa^ of the late president’s birth.
The flvfroent stamp has a blue-gray color and bears Kennedy’s likeness and a drawing of the eternal flame placed at his grave in Arlington National
Cemetery, Kennedy’s widow ae- iFar Bast says he thhiks V.S> lected the design.	adVised South yietnamesa
*	*	*	forces have halted a downward
VIET NAM: The State De- trend in their way against Com-partment’s top expert on thelmurils^ Viet Obwg gucrrlUas.
Despite Gossipers
Gina Goes Hollywood
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - ‘Tm a big girl,” says Gina Lollobrigida. “After IS years of marriage, ' should be able to travel by myself.”
The Italian beauty is here making a movie with Rock Hud-8on, “Strange B e d f e 1 lows.’'
Her husband,
Yugoslav-born ,Dr. Drago Mil- ’lYIOMAS ko Skofic, is in Rome attending to bis publishing business. Their divergence started tongues to wag, especially since she has been getting a whirl of the Hollywood night spots with Glenn Ford.
Gina couldn’t care less abopt such talk.
Ina Lollobrigida. B of marriage, I
I
“What am I supposed to do-go out alone?” slw asked. “That would be even worse. I wouldn’ think of going out with other women. I see it done in this country, but women w( never dine out together in Italy.”
The thought of staying home in her luxurious Beverly Hills hacienda doesn’t appeal to her, either. She has been taking lessons , in such exotic dances a& the Watusl for her field trips into the local night life. Rome was never like this, she says. WILD PEOPLE
“I have never seen such wild people as in some of the night clubs in Hollywood,” she said.
She also has attended fre-
/ZS^KEEGO
'jlielpVE^g
tHORTSUBJEOTS-1i15-9i25
FORUM THEATRE
ft N. SMIlUW Fit 14111
STARTS WEDNESDAY «NIROSHIIIA-MY iOVP*
---------PLUS---------
JTIIE 400 BL0Wr>
2a.
taiMlf
quenf dinner parties In her honor. This is a dompilment, she I meet: ‘I think I know you from somewhere.’ And hq,.an-said, but also a haxaid.
“So many names!” she groaned- ”It’s hard enough to learn names in your own language, but in English, too.
★ ★ ★
T do the best I can, but sometimes I—how do you say it?—goof. I meet someone who says, ‘You don’t remember me, do you?’ When i confess I don’t, he says, ‘I gave a dinner party for 60 pifople in your honor.’ “So I say to the next person swers, ‘No, I’ve never, met you.’ It is very unnerving.” WELCOME RETURN Gina’s charm can get her through most, situations, and her return to Hollywood is welcomed by her fellow workers. Her enthusiasm for working here might be surprising, in light of her previous experience. Her first Hollywood film was ‘Never So Few,^’ a lackluster venture epic with Frank Sinatra.
did it mainly to prove to Hollywood that I could work here in spite of Howard Hughes,” she said, ‘‘1 once signed an agreement with him, and he kept me from working in Hollywood for seven years without paying me a cent. Even after the contract was over, he made MGM pay him $50,000 to use me in ‘Never So Few.’ And later MGM paid him $75,000 bo 1 could do ‘Go Naked in the World.’”
EXPRESSES HERSELF — Italian actress Gina Lollo-bri^da is working in Holljrwood and her husband is attending to his publishing business in Rome, but she keeps her spare time occupied by painting — a hobby she develop^ as a young girl — aito seeing the Hollywood- night spots.
LIKED SCBliPT
Gina returned to make “The Lady L” with Tony Curtis. Both stars liked the script, but the new director, George Cukor, did not. Nine scripts and five months later, the project was shelved\at a loss Gina reports at $2.5 yuion.
“I was paid for it — twice,” she said, “but it was not good for me, I lost a whole year of work because I couldn’t schedule other films. A year is too long to go without work.”
Light Plane Crashes; Soggy Field Blamed
ST. JOSEPH (AP)-A light plane taking off from Watervliet struck a power line, crashed into a clump of trees and landed upside down in a swampy area Saturday, but its two occupants walked away unhurt.
★ ★ ★
Hugh E. Warren, 54, of Kalamazoo, the pilot, told police he was unable to gain flying speed because of the soggy condition of the airstrip. His passenger was Louis Dimiceli of Coloma.


wi Acarr voub nte vacation offes
□ Mciir Swlt lAftniMllon DnMB
(Mi«r 10 tin on wow a
FBEE VACATION
Spring li iho Colorful limo to drivo Ihrovgli th Onriii to HORSESHOE BEND. Euory lorn in Iho rood bring! an oxciling now viHa of mounlali •nd uolloyi glowing with brillioM foliogo.
Yo« «ro Invitad lo accept a fiM vocation ot NORSISHOE BEND in North Control ArkdnMn. TMt M^rb now rocrootion oroo, onoacoiM for oconic boontr In Iho onliro Midoowlh, it continuing iM grond oponing.
For two doyt and nighit Iho taloctod bidhriduoti will onjoy Iroo lodging and froo onlorloinMont. Moolo of fino quality org ovoiloblo ot Iho dubhooM ol rootanablo pricot. Trontportalion to ond front HORSESHOE BEND it, to bo providod by yoo. It it ouy hopo thoto famifiot will toll Iboir friondi obout Iho oxcoptionol rflfort and rocroalional focilitiot, t< olhon will wont lo vitit. You may buy if you w‘
Horo it it-fill out the coupon abovo, lolling ut wpon y wont lo bo our guott for two doyt ond.nighH. Wo provido Iho lodging and ontortolnmonl froo. Conllrmolion of your rotorvotion will bo moilod promptly oflor wo rocoivo Iho coupon. You moy vitit any limo botwoon now ond July 31,1M4. Thit Invitation h port of Iho progrom of Iho Arhontoi Tourltl and Rocroollpn Commilloo for Fulton.
0
“I would say that we certainly have arrested the doyinward trend that has been in effeott going back some Ume-and that it had leveled out,” WUUam P. Bundy said Sunday on Aws radio-television program '‘le-suea and Answers.”
NO OFFENSIVE ACTION
Bundy, who is assistant secretary of state for Far iEaitem affain, said that while the poa-slbllity of carrying the Viet Nam war into North Viat Nam “certainly. Is” still <g»en, he thinks the war can be won w^ out taking offensive action against Communist supply lines In the wMTth.
★' W Hr
BTFUNUL: President Johnson took 'newsmen on a 40-mlnute stroll around White House grounds Saturday, answering tpiestions, greeting tourists and playing with bis two beagles.
The President made five laps around the driveways on the
clappid his hahds and . ^ heagle»~IIim add HerHliiUful-
He Uffad Her up by the head body. Referring to me
south groundii. At one
emt hirer when he picked » Hun I
and Her by the ears so they would stand and yelp, Johnson said that “when' they yelp, it’s not a sign of pain, it’s a sign- of Jdy.”
HOUR WITH CABINET Johnson also ^lent an hour with his Cabinet Saturday. He said mat In carrying out the ad-minlstratton’s econonty and efficiency drive "we ought to be as unsatisfied as a little boy’s appetite.” -	,
The President called on de-putnent and agency heads to more publications.
_______________ to bold down
payrolls, to curb spending and to “buy only what you must aad gk the beat price you can.”
CHUCKHOLE
DAMAGE
Can iiiakfi stneriiig iliffinnlt. .iltiviiig iinsafR, ami caiisfi iiiiiier,p,.ssaiy titn weal
DriYR In today..r0«t a
pireetone
FRONTEND ALIGNMENT
Our eaqpert medumics usa ptedrioit alignment equipment to ocurrect caster, camber and toa-in. We also adjuit atoering. BapbMBMBit parts extra, U needed.
Plus eomnltl* SAPETY^HEi
This Week
ONLY
Any
American
Car
SALe ends SATURDAY
No. 56 at Franklin in North Central Arkansas. Here youwlSl nature in all Ht t| ‘ forms of enlarlainmenl oi such at hortaback riding, r conooing, bkyclo booting, I
variety of wildlifo.
HORSESHOE SEND offars semalhlng for ovaryona, rogardlast of ago or
firestone De Luxe Chempion

WMtewalls NEW TREADS
ON SOUND TIM BOOm OR ON YOUR OWN TIMS
Plus tax and 4 tradf-fn Urea of same alxa off your cafe ■
We srould bo pltasod to have you <i«cation witb ui

; ISTATIS Franklin^ Arkomas
146 W. HURON 140 N. SMIlUW
343-TStT	I	FE4-8BIB
CHIlDREN'KilnderV<


'' . ' fJ'
T^l!: PONTIAC i^^llESS, MONDAY,4^|&a4

Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
l' \ TWE^^I^^tylS
Weight Is Factor in High Blood Pressure
Since writing- about the new dental dladoalng wafers that show Viliether or not you have succeeded In cleaning you teeth by brushing, 1 have had many letters
Co. (Box 1016,1 Bellaire 101, BRANDSTADT
Tex.) and 1 d e n 11 c a I tablets called Tablet-Test are niade by Proctor and Gamble (Cincinna-Ul.Ohlo).
Q, — Does diet play an Important part In relieving high blood pressure?
A — Since overweight is commonly associated with high blood pressure, a reduction of body weight by dieting and maintaining a normal weight may be an Important part of the treatment.
Regardless of weight a low-sodium (salt poor) d^et should be followed. In order to be effective, such a diet should be supervised by a phsician who is familiar with its details.
Q\— Since childhood I have OTVbeen
neverVbeen able to distinguish different smells. What could cause this
A — It is unusual for a person to lack a sense of smell from birth but it could occur if you have a developmental defect in the olfactory nerve. Other causes would Indud inability to breathe freely through your nose because of some form of chronie obstruction.
Q — I recently read i
lUWETN
PRICES
AND
TERMS
[WITH THE
Birmingliani
b
Cbrysler-Flymith, Ik.
VALIANTS
PLYMOUTHS
CHRYSLERS
IMPERIALS
Before you buy any new or used car—check
OUR FIRM HUGE QUOTATIONS
ANO FAMILY BUDGET KAN (IN WRITING)
OPEN EVENINGS ON MONDAY-TUESDAY^HURSDAY
S12 SoiitK WopdwanI Ml 7-3211 Birnirngham
l^rlich and his discovery of ar-sphenamine or formula 606 for the treatment syphilis. Is the drug still used A -- Since it was found that penicillin, a much safer drug for most people, cures syphilis, quicker and with greater cer-tainity, arsphenamine has fallen into disuse.
QIs niacin harful to the system I have taken it for over three years. My ophthalmolo-
gist prescribed it to improve my circulation.
A — Niacin or nicotinic acid is a part of the vitamin B complex. It is found in meat, brewer’s yeast, peanuts and whole wheat. It can be taken in large doses without harm.
it helps to bdng down a high blood cholesterol. It is freqpent-ly prescribed by ophthalmologists to dilate the small blood vessels and thus improve the
circulation to all tissues Including the retina.
Q — My doctor has prescribed Meprospan capsules which I have been faking-for (he past three months. What are they for
A, — Meprospan is a trade name for meprobamate, a tranquilizer. It should not be necessary to take this drug Indefinite-ly.
(WritiM tor N*wii»p.r anltriirlM Amu.)
'*Hwr But Dou't UnduntttMlf
Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? BMlTum
Now'fREE booklet lent THE Nifve OMfiMW and amwot hw-TRUTH ABOUT “NERVE
DEAFNESS", the ntoM eommon hdpT Why sbous byriy «wf! but misundentcN^ VP* of hesring Whst do doeww say 1 Whai b«p impairment. Called “THE ihouldirou teak?
FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF- If you am among the mll««“ NESS”, thia Bank, plain-languaga ofpeo^ wlwhavedifflcimy I booklet reveali exactly what ing due (0 Ih* owiniwn but Nerve Deafneta is, daacrita ta underatood problem «f cauaee end aymplome; lella why DeafhM tend for yr““ you can cometimee HEAR but cOPY^lMsMrofinat not UNDERSTAND vrorda. TODAY. Thcrf ia M Diapela common fallaOka about
r6a raaa uooklit, box siai, nsrr. iv
HE RIWE TM MKSr
(RR FM mniB
Security" Bank Charge Account.. .No Money Down
Hand Paistsd Ceramic
TEAPOT or, SUGAR & CREAMER
Your Choice
6 cup taopot In baoutlful hand decorafad ceramic. Selection of unuauol eplprc. Supor and craamer to match teopot.
Laee-Triimned
FULL SUPS
m
PEniGMTS
Tmiraiideus vafu* In tfiaclow, piorf, Bra aewtat* or coHwk Full and half tllpt, ,)Em-bfoWfwl bodteo. WtiHo, ptnkrbluo.

Deeoralor Recant
TOSS PILLOWS
Fmah spring colors In solid, prints and tnxturnd fabrics. Squarn and oval. Contor bwttonod, tuffod or plain
mammammK
boautifs In shift and walm iongth stylos. Pink, bluo, maim. Rogulorslmt, modium and largo. Extra largo sima-S
MOIHER’SDAY GIFT APRONS
Chooso from half apransi, nylon tnos and cobblor sfylosi. Laea trimmtd and iwudar pdntii
Ceramielile
CHEESEBOARD
GIFT BOXED HANKIE & PEARL NECKLACE
In caramic tile. With cutting knifo. Walnut finish board.
Beautiful twlaa, hankios and podri Hocklaco in a lovniy gift box. Embrold-ortd trims.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OENTEBv.. PENNY AT MONTI

■ "IV-, ./■ \




THIHTY
THE PONTIAC PRKSS^ MONDAY. MAY 4, 1904
■'I	’■
j [	' '!
f MARKETS I
y4 The following are top prices oovering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applat, Dellclou*. Rad, bu.....*3.50
Applat, Jonathon, C-A,	bu.......fOO
Apples, AAcIntolh, bu............3.M
Applet, Mclnfoth, C-A, bo, ......4.00
Apples, Northern Spy.	bu.......3.25
Applat, Northern Spy,	C-A, bU.4.50
Applet, Steele Reo, bu..........3.24
vmiTASLes
Beett topped-..................
Carrots, topped ................. '•«
Chivet .......................... 3-“
Horteredlth, pk. btkt............300
Onions, dry, 50 Ibt.............. 1.35
Onions, Sol, 33 lbs............ 3.50
Pertnipt ......................
Potatoes, 2S-lb. bag ..........'.. i.OS
Potatoes, 50-lb. beg ............ 3.25
Radishes, black ................. 1.00
Rhubarb, hothouse, box ......... .'5
Rhubarb, hothouse, di. beh.....
Turnips, topped ................. 1-M
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound at Detroit for No.l quality live poultry; -----------	lir*-* —
Small Losers on Increase
AMC Profits
Market Recovery Continues Less Than '63
• NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market recovery continued early this afternoon in fairly active trailing.
Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered losers.	-
An assortment of specially suited issues did considerably better than most others. At the .same time, the number of small losers seemed to increase as trading wore on.
Big Three motors, airlines, chemicals, rails, coppers, electronics and aerospace Issues
showed a generally higher trend.
Steels and building materials were mixed.
The news background remained encouraging. Manufacturers new orders* were reported slightly higher in March. Auto production for April set a new high for the month. Talk of a further prjce increase for copper continued.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 304.1 with industrials up 1.7, rails up .5 and utilities up .2.
Mack iVucks held a gain of
about 3 points as It responded further to Chrysler’s plans for its acquisition. Chrysler was up a point. '	'
Prices were highel* In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about 2 were made by Shyline Homes “A,” Philips Electronics, and AKU. Mack Truck warrants were up about 3 after a halt in trading due to excessive demand. Gains exceeding a point were made by Syntex, Central Securities, Armour warrants, TWA warrants and Barnes Engineering.
To Eliminate Shift at Wisconsin Plant
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. today announced net earnings df $18,566,091 for the first six months of its fiscal year. The amount was off almost $4 million for earnings in the same period a year ago.
In dnnouncing^ the earnings, American Motors' also 'said it would eliminate second shift automotive production effective May 18 for the remaining 40 working days of the current model run.
The New York Stock
s ie-1»t light typ* bans oasteri over 5lb«. 1»-l».
Comment:	Market jloady
changed. Recelpti limited to normal reg ular demand.
Wisconsin.
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricee paid pei dozen at Detroit by first receivers (In eluding U.S.'
„	_ ; medium 23-23
____I 21-22;
Drowns Grade A extra targe large 29Vi-30; medium 23-24; small checks 22-25.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago Mercantile c.rh«n«e_Butter steady; s unchanged; 23
B 5544; W C •n »	8» C 54.
_.,s steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 32; mixed 3S'/5; mediums 34’/S; standards 37'/k; dirties iS'/il checks
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve try; wholesale buying prices </t higher to t lower; roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18-12.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattle 3000. Steers 50 cents lower, cows 50 cents few loads high choice 1000.1150 J1.75; most choice steers 250-1150 20.50-21.50, good to low choice steers IS.C. 20.50; standard to low good U.S0-I7.50, utility cows 14.00-15.00.

Vealers 175. Steady prime 32-35; choice ! standard “
Sheep 1500. Slaughter lambs
O„s'50 cents lower; choice prime shorn lambs 22.75-23.73; good -choice 21.75-22.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs butcher 25 to 75 higher; 1-2 '20-2M l^b butchers 15.25-15.50; mixed 1-3 120-2M Ibt 14.75-15.25 ; 220-340 lbs 14.00-14.75; 2-3 240 270 lbs U.50-14.2S.	.
Cattle 15,000; cpives none; slaughtei steers 25 to 50 lower; around Seven lo^t prime 1,200:1,300 lb slaughter shters 22.00; high choice and prime	<•>»
21.00-21.75; choice 1,000-1,350 lbs 12.75-20.75; good 200-1,200 lbs 18.50-\2JM;	'
______ _..d prime
1,050 lb slaughter heifers 20.50. Sheep 300; slaughter '—
spring slaughter lambs 25.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal
AMT Coro. ......
Associated Truck
Bln-DIcator .	.................
crt*zens^U?inties'’8lass A .'. .. 22.3 24
Diamond Crystal .................. 15	16
Maradol”'?roduch .................6.6	7.5
Mohawk Rubtar Co. ■ ■	■ ■ ■ ■	«.
Richard E. Cross, AMC board chairman, said the production cutback will affect about 7,800 of the 22,500 workers presently employed by the company in
EARNINGS COMPARED The earnings reported for the
first six months of the current fiscal year compared with net earnings of $22,443,183 for the same period a. year ago.
Per share earnings for the first six montl^s of the current fiscal year totaled 98 cents compared with per share earnings of $1.19 for the same period a year ago.
Cross said net sales for the six months ended March 31, 1964 totaled $551,531,230 compared to net sales of $609,850,-572 for the same period a year
Earnings for the second quarter were $7,591,175 or 40 cents a share compared with $10,297,-586 or 54 cents share for the same period a year ago.
Cross said the elimination of the second production shift “is being taken to balance our present field stock position.” SALES ARE UP “While sales of the new Rambler American are up 46 per cent ovjsr a year ago, our inventories in other series require adjustment to current sales levels,” he said.
AMC announced a regular quaterly dividend of 25 cents a share payable June 19 to stockholders of record May 25.
Cross said AMC sales, currently are near the 490,000 unlt-a-year rate against the company’s all-time record unit rate of 511,000 set last year.
Grain Prices Firm; Little Influence Felt
Commonwcallh Slock .......17.57	12.
Keystone Income K-1 ....... 2.58	10.,.
»'nvlr;'’ o'm^wtb :.:;.:	:
Mass. Jnve.stors Trust ...16.37	17.“®
Putnam Growth ..............J-39	10:..
Tffevision Electronics ...W
Wellington Fund ...........J®* ^
Treasury Positioj]
CHICAGO (AP) - Influences still were absent from the grain futures market today and prices were generally little changed in early transactions on the Board of Trade.
Some rye and soybean contracts eased major fractions and one new crop wheat month slipped a cent or so during the first several minutes but other deliveries held mostly within fractions of previous
closes.
With trade almost at a .standstill at the end of the first hour, wheat was unchanged to % cent lower, May $1.97%; corn Vs higher to % lower»May $1.24y4; oats Vs lower to V4lijgher, May 62 cents; rye Vs to % lohrer. May $1.29; soybeans Vs loweX to Vs higher, May 2.54%, V
Grain Prices
OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)-
Optn Today
Wboat (OM)
lay .....................   1.28-28%
1)1 ..................... i.si'/.-v.
SP ........................... 1.52%
ec .......................... 1.57V4
(Naw)
1)1	..................... 1.52^
Corn
lay ........................   1.24%
)l ,...................... 1.25-24%.
!	...................... 1.23 V.
ec .......................  1.18Vj-%	,
lar ............... ....... 1.22
Oati
ay- .......................   62-62%
;l ............................ 63Vj
ip ..........................  65'/4
ec ...........................  68Va
ar ............................ 68%b
Rye ,
!P ........................1.22 %
»C ......................... 1.32%-%
Many Records Broken
Ist-QuarterProfitsHigh
By JACK KLEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW VORK-The first quarter of 1964 was notable for American business as far as profits were concerned.
This good news for stockholders poured In a steady stream from corporations’ annual meetings, which were held by the hundreds in April-
It emphasized that the country Is enjoying unusually good times and that the outlook for the immediate future is' excellent.
Outstanding among the reports was that of giant General Motors Corp., the No. 1 auto maker. Its first-quarter profits' were the greatest for a three-month period of any corporation in history.
HIGH PROFITS
In many cases increases In profits far outdistanced those in Sales, indicating that cOstcut-ting procedures Inaugurated when business was suffering from a profit squeeze have paid off.
For example, U.S. Steel Corp. reported a 72 per cent gain in first-quarter profits over a year earlier on a sales gain of only 11 per cent. Continental Can Co.'s profit climbed 50 per cent on a sales gain of 7 per cent.
A Wall Street Journal tabulation of first-quarter earnings reports of 548 companies showed tlfeir combined net income had advanced 21.1 per cent over a year earlier to ^.8 billion.
Two of three companies Increased their profits hnd more than 50 reported record first quarter sales and earnings. TOBACCO, APPAREL
Of 33 classifications of industries, only two—tobacco and apparel-failed to equal their 1963 first quarter results.
Tobacco company profits were hurt by the reaction to the U.S. slurgeon general’s report that cigarette smoking causes lung cancer, but cigarette sales have
t' *	I
Successful % # mveshogi <
A.. #	f
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In my portfolio, I have 200 shares of Charles Pfizer/ These show a nice apprecla-" tion as of this date. I have noticed that the stock has acted podrly in recent months. Do you believe I should hojd or sell this stock?” H. A.
A) I’m going to advise you to sell.
Pfizer is an excellent ethical drug company, but the ethical group as a whole has fallen out of favor and may remain so for a considerable time. I believe the reasons are 1) an increased cost for research, and 2) the drug legislation pa in 1962 which empowered the FDA to demand proof of the effectiveness as well as the safety of proposed new drugs. The expense involved in obtaining approval has been stepped up, and the approval route has slowed down to a trickle.
I suggest that you switch to fast-gi-owing Bristol-M y e r s, which is mainly involved in toiletries and proprietary medicine.
American Stock Exch.
Figures alter decinial points a

Q) “I .know nothing of stocks, was in business until two years ago, and am now retired. I have two houses worth over $150,000, all paid for; $80,000 in cash; and $350 monthly income. I would like to buy some stocks, and would appreciate your opinion of these: Corn Products; General Foods, Ford Motors; General Electric; Sears, Roebuck; Jersey Standard; Pacific Gas & Electric, Proctor & Gamble; Chrysler and Campbell Soup.” M.R.
A) Ypu have put together an extremely godd list. I approve of your entire group, witifonly one exception.	«
' I believe it would Ge a mistake to .buy into each of the Big Three motor stocks. These shares tend to move together, and while there is growth here there is always the possibility of wide variation in new car demand.
I would buy General Motors only. In place of the other two, J would substitute Monsanto Chemical and Safeway Stores.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all (Questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. ^ (Copyright. 1964),
made a comeback and the profit outlook is promising. ,
In the 1963 first quarter.
The airline and steel groups, which made relatively poor showings in the first three months of 1963, rang up the best
Good gains also were posted by motors, chemicals, building materials and heavy machinery, office equipment, metids, pulp^ and paper, mining, petroleum and electronics.
Only 14 of the companies reported losses, compared with 82
In. addition to sharp cost control, more efficient operations through automation and Improved facilities are Important factors In the brighter profit picture.
Another influence was the lirming of prices in many lines which enabled management to offSei Increased labor costs.
The tax cut Is yet to have any great Influence of profits but make Itself felt in the bal-I of the year.
Legislative Split Stalls Most ol Romney Budget
LANSING (AP) -House-Senate disagreement on chiefly minor l.ssues was holding up about $500 million worth of Gov. George W. Romney’s proposed $621.4 million state budget today.
A special Saturday session of the legislature, however, put through two major administration speding bills. One appropriates $W.3. million for public wel: fare and the other $19.1 million for prisons. Only Romney’s signature is needed to make them law.
The welfare measure is about $200,000 more than Romney’s original request and the prisons measure is an equal amount below what the governor had asked.
Hof fa Trial in 2nd Week; No Jury Yet
CHICAGO (AP) - The trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa on charges of fraud and conspiracy involving $20 million of the Teamsters pension fund entered its second week today.
’The first big hurdle—selection of a jury—still was far from cleared.
★ A A Almost 300 prospective jurors were questioned in the firs' week. Only four jurors were sworn in and a fifth tentatively was seated.
U. S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin was prepared to call up 200 more prospective jurors this week.
CHARGE IN CASE Hoffa and seven codefendants are charged with conspiring to fraudulently obtain $20 million loans from the pension fund of which Hoffa is a trustee. The indictment further charges $1 million of the loans was illegally diverted to their personal use.
Pick Officers for State Unit
Peter W. Gormley, 2088 Paulsen, Waterford Township, was one of three directors-at-large chosen by the Michigan State Employes Association during the weekend in Grand Rapids,
’The association, which represents 13,500 state workers, concluded its 14th annual general assembly yesterday with election of officers.
Gormley, chief of X-ray at Pontiac State Hospital, formerly was director of Region VIII for two years.
The state employes association al^ elected its first ffegro president in its 15-year history. He is Adolph M. Biff Elliott of Detroit.
Former Steel Exec Dies in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Wil-fred Sykes, 81, president of Inland Steel COp from 1941 to 1949 and. Chicago' civic leader for many years, died Saturday.
Among budget bills headed for conference committees to iron out House'^nate difference was the $32.9 million general government appropriations bill, to which lawmakers have added a provision raising their own salaries.
REGULATORY AGENOES
Others included bills to provide $11>,9 million for regulatory agencies; $11.8 million for conservation, recreation and Agriculture, and $36.8 million for public safety.
Drastic Ylouse changes in a Senate-approved bill to set up state standards for city income taxes appeared likely to force another House-Senate committee conference.
’The bill would limit any city income tax to one per cent, and to one-half per cent on nonresidents.
House amendments would: —Provide that a referendum could be forced by petitions bearing the names of at least 10 per cent of those who voted in the last municipal election before adoption of a city income tax ordinance.
EXTEND’TIME —Extend from 30 to 45 days the amount of time allowed for circulation and filing of the referendum petitions.
—Bar cities which adopt an income tax ordinance from collecting the tax until after it is approved by the voters in a referendum.
In other business, the House rejected a plan for setting up a new State Court of Appeals with nine single-judge districts, and providing for Michigan Supreme Court justices to be elected from districts.
That moved the bill into position for final debate in the same form in which it was approved eai^ier by the Senate — providing for the Court of Appeals to be elected from three three-judge districts.
News in Brief
Timothy R. Miller, 20, of 3579 Mark reported to Ppntiac police that he was robbed of $57 by a man with a knife when he stopped his car at Bagley and Wessen at 2:50 a.m. yesterday.
A pneumatic air wrench valued at $155 was reported stolen yesterday from Reinert’s Truck Repair, 3420 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford .Township.
Bike riding vandals caused an estimated $600 damage to fresh concrete at the addition to Cooley Elementary School, 1950 In-wood, Waterford Township, he Waterford Construction Co. reported yesterday to police.
Rummage sale, 23 Mariva. FE 44)695.	-adv.
Rummage Safe: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., May 7, 9 ,m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m, .	—adv.
Rummage Safe: Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee at Glendale. Thurs., May 7, 9-6 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9-12.	—adv.
^A - Church Groups — For your next money-maker, try cotton candy, popcorn and sno cones. I supply everything. Big profit^no work. Call 6254)641.	'
.	—adv.
Sykes joined Inland in 1923 and when he left the company aS president he was elected chairman of the ejLecutive committee; He was born in Plamers-ten, New Zealand.
Lodge' Calendar
fontiac Shrine No. 22, stated' meeting. Wed., May'K 8 p.m. Please note change of date. 22 State St. Yvonne Berry, WHP. ''
' I —adv.


’/i\
/ 'ff'
(I r
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TliE PONTIAC PRESS. MOkPAF, MAY 4. 3064
■

To Block Terrorist Tactics
U.S. Security Tightened in Saigon
SAIGON, South Viet Nam tUPI) •» Authorities enforced the tightest possible seckirlty measures In Saigon today to block increasingly bold terror tactics of Communists guerril-
Poiice and troops patrollng the city were under orders to keep particular watch on American citizens In view of the weekend violence against U.S. personnel and the sabotage sinking of the aircraft ferry, the Card.
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TMIltary sources sald..secur-Ity restrictions in the capital were as stringent as it is pos< sible to make them.
A plan is under study in Washington, sources said, to return two companies of military policemen to South Viet Nam to guard American • installations and dependents. The companies were withdrawn In December.
U.S. officials and South Vietnamese government authorities were gravely concerned about the stepped-up Commimist terrorism Which included the sabotage of The Card, the wounding of eight U.S. servicemen in a bombing, an attack on a car of the International Control Commission (ICC), and a daring ambush of a government unit just 17 miles north ofcSaigon. EFFORTS REINFORCED
Efforts to salvage The Card were reinforced with the arrival of a salvage team from Subic Bay Naval Base in the Philippines. A U.S. military spokesman said the chances of saving the vessel from capsizing were good.
The aircraft ferry sank into the harbor mud Saturday after Communist Viet Cong terrorists planted explosives along the ship’s hull and tore a gaping hole about 10 feet below the waterline.
The Card is the first large American vessel to be sunk in the antl-Communlst struggle although patrol and landing craft occasionally have been destroyed.
Eight U.S. Army personnel watching the salvage operations were wounded Saturday night when a terrorist on a bicycle tossed a bomb Into a crowd near the harbor. None of the men was hurt seriously.
SUNDAY ATTACK
Qualified sources said Viet Cong insurgents yesterday attacked an ICC white-painted car near Hue in the north, wounding the Communist member of
the commission in a daylight ambush. The injured man was a Polish major.
The ICC is charged with enforcing the Geneva agreements of 1954 which were
signed after the French Indochinese war. The ICC is composed of representatives from Poland, Canada and India.
In'the ambush of Vietnamese troops Saturday, 17 government soldiers were killed, 21 others were wounded, and 5 apparently were captured. Viet Cong losses Were reported as six killed'and one wounded.
The ambush took place as the government troops were clearing a road block near Due Hoa. Communist guerrillas, in estimated battalion strength along both sides of the road, opened fire with automatic weapons.
The government forces held out for more (han four hours until helicopters arrived from Saigon and drove the guerrillas off.
Authorities were alarmed that the Communists could operate So successfully in areas near government concentrations. Last week a band of guerrillas entered a provincial capital, captured some Viet Cong defectors, and made off with them even though a large government unit was stationed in the town.
Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas
MRS. JOHN M. BELTZ
Service for Mrs. Johh (Ber-dJfa) M. Beltz, 65, of 1365 Baldwin will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Beltz, a widow, died Saturday following a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Noel! and Mrs. Annie Monti of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Buell of Clarkston, and Mrs. Emmett Sneed of Mount Clemens; 18 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
THOMAS A. CAVENEV
Former Pontiac resident Thomas A. Caveney, 77, of Detroit died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
A retired Pontiac Motors Division emplbye, he was a member of St. Ben^ict Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; two daughters, Mrs! Rob-bert L. Smith of Union Lake and Mrs. Raymond F. MePart-lin of Birmingham; and five grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN E. DeWEES
Service for Mrs. John E. (Ora A.) DeWees, 69, of 3472 Shelby, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. DeWees died yesterday after a long illness.
A member of Central Method-ik Church, Mrs. DeWees also heWjmembership in Ckwk Nelson Post No. 20 of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband •e a daughter, Mrs. Jack Howes of'^’lainwell, and a son, Gerald of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are a sister and four grandchildren.
MICHAEL EDWARD EATON Service for Michdel Edward Eaton, 671 W. Huron, who was dead at birth Saturday, was at 10 a.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Richard and Nola Eaton; a sister, Sharon Louise, and a brother, John Allen, both at home.
2 p.m. Wednesday at, the D.E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. O’Brien died yesterday after a brief Illness. He was welder at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Ruby; a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Strader of Waterford Township; six sisters; and five grandchildren.
CLAUDE E. SELMES
Service for Claude E. Selmes, 77, of 69 Ormsby, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Selmes died yesterday after a prolonged illness. He was a retir^ lumber company employe.
Surviving are a son, LaVern C, of Waterford Township, one grandchild; and one grea*^ grandchild.
FRANKUN J. SPENCER
. Service for Franklin J. Spencer, 82, of 5741 Aylesbury, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johits Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crescent Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Spencer died Saturday after a six-month illness.
A retired Oakland County Road Commission employe. He was a member of the Greater Beneficial Union.
Surviving are his wife, Clara: five sons, Franklin G. of Waterford Township, Harold of UniMi Uke, Irwin of Bloomfield Hills, Floyd of Clarkston and Robert E. Carlson of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
MATTHEW P. O’BRIEN Service for Matthew P. O’Bri->n, 62, of 690 Second will be
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MRS. LAWRENCE ANDERSON
MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Marie M.) Anderson, 50, of 7545 Highland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Anderson died Saturday after a prolonged illness.
Surviving besides her husband is a brother.
MRS. MABEL BYERS HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Mabel (Sheldon) Byers, 78, of Durand will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bowles and Sons Funeral Home, Linden. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Byers died yesterday after a long illness.-Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Sloan of Durand and Mrs. Warren Drake of West Branch; a brother, Ralla Cole of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchil^en.
MRS. PETER HRABAR OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Peter (Mary) Hrabar, 70, of 25 Stanton will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Hrabar died Saturday after a long illness. Her body will be at Bossardet Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Wednesday.
The Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Anne Chinn of Dearborn, Mrs. Delores Hallman of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Laura Gaines of Garden City and Mrs. Ruth Eno of Oxford; two brothers; a sister and seven grandchildren.
MRS. GOSTA LINDMAN KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Gosta (Gladys M.) Lindman, 63, of 2120 Maddy Lane will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin Village. ‘
Mrs. Lindman died yesterday after a brief illness.
Her body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funelal Home until noon Wednesday, when it will be taken to the church.
Mrs. Lindman was a member of the Franklin Auxiliary, Franklin Village.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons. Nils G. in the U.S. Navy, California, and Robert M. Mott of Winterhaveri,
Judge Elected Chairman
of Camp Oakland Board
■.'•J-'
CARL 0. BARTON
Senator Claims Rights Victory
Predicts Jury Trial Clause Won't Pass
Directors of Camp Oakland yesterday elected Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore chairman of the board and approved the appointment of Carl 0. Barton as new president.
Barton, a contractor and civil engineer, has been serving on an interim basis following the death of Walter Gehrke in December.
He was formerly vice president of Camp Oakland and chairman of the forward planning committee. He lives at 586 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills.
Judge Moore was a founder of the camp for underprivileged children near Oxford and had extensive contact with youth problems as a former county Probate Court judge for 24 years.
Mrs. Walter Gehrke, Pleasant Ridge widow of the map who presided over the camp since its founding 11 years ago, has been named an honorary life member of Camp Oakland. FIRST RECIPIENT
She is the first recipient of the camp’s highest honor award under a recognition program suggested by her late husband shortly before his death.
In other action at the board’s semiannual meeting at Kingsley Inn, Isaac W. Robertson, 2935 Binbrooke, Troy, and Robert A. Dearth, 310 Marteil, Bloomfield Hills, were elected vice presidents.
>■ New directors elected were Eugene A. Moore, David Levinson, Herbert H. Gardner, Edward H. Lerchen and Robert M. CritchfieW.
Drilling of a well to raise the level of Handsome Lake beside the camp was also approved by the board, along with authorization to draw plans for a new boys’ ranch.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, a leader*of the Senate’s civil rights forces, staked out a victory claim t^ay over the Morton jury trial amendment.
Not only will the proposal backed by Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., be defeated, Kuchel said in an interview, but the Senate will turn its back on more drastic amendments proposed by Southern opponents of the civil rights bill.
Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Howar(| 47th day on civil rights, Kuchel
Collins of Pontiac; two brothers, Ernest F. Yeager of Lath-rup Village and Harry M. Yeager of Birmingham.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Roger St. Amant of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
CHARLES G. OSTRANDER
UNION LAKE - Service for Charles G. Ostrander, 58, of 2471 Hoover will be 3:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr." Ostrander, an employe of GM Truck and (Jobch Division, Pontiac, died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are his wife, Marion V., and two brothers, Vernon of Florida and Edwin of Pontiac.
KENNETH S. BURNS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Kenneth S. Burns, 6-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burns of 5408 Burgundy was to be 2:30 p.m. today.in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial following in. Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
The baby, who had been ill since birth, died Saturday.
He was a member of'St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, David and Michael' both at home.. -	\
MRS. ROBERT SCHULTZ
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for. Mrs. Robert (Carmen) Schultz, 53, of 3654 Crooks 'wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Spiller - Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Schultz died Saturday after a lingering illness.
She was a member of the Troy Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert Jr. of Troy and James A. of Southgate; two daughters, Mrs. William Finney of Belleville and Mrs. Roger Kitzmiller of Covina, Calif.
Also surviving are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Now-land of Alpena; four^brothers, Albert Jr., Merritt and Leonard an of Alpena, and Mer^jill of Troy; and 15 grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to her church ,,or the Michigan Cancer Society, '	'
Under the Morton proposal, defendant would have the right of a jury trial in any case of criminal contempt of court arising out of the antidiscrimination provisions of the legislation.
The Senate is expected to vote on this amendment Wednesday —the first real test of the measure since the bill reached the floor March 30.
ANO’IHER PREDICTION
As the Senate headed into its
offered another prediction: the jury trial amendment backed by the Senate leaders will pass.
Kuchel, the assistant Republican leader, has teamed with his Democratic counterpart. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, to shepherd the civil rights bill.
’Thefr chiefs, Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, are backing art amendment that would provide jury trials in criminal contempt cases only if the penalty exceeded 30 days in jail or a $300 fine.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., derided this as an attempt to “put a price tag’’ on justice and a constitutional right. One of his Dixie lieutenants. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., has offered an amendment that would assure jury trials in all criminal contempt cases under the bill except actions conunit-ted in the presence of a judge. ‘REAL PROSPECT’
Louisiana’s Sen. Russell B. Long said Sunday there “is a real prospect’’ the bill will be sd under a debate-limitation rule.
About 70 policemen will be killed in this country this year
in line of duty, the National Police Officers Association predicts.
PUBLIC AUCTION
-....................,:4S A,m.. at U S.
erry, Pontiac, Michigan, a IM3, Olds-loblle, serini number 632M66ai2, will be jid at Publfc Auction for cash to high-.St bidder. Car may be inspected at above address.
*	A mr.A X ^OAA
• Citizens not now legally registered; and who reside within the boundaries of the Clbrkston Community School District, may register prior to 5:00 p.m.. May 11, 1064, with their township	— *-
« WILBER6 Secretary Board of Education • May 4 and 5. 1964.
Romney Wins OverStaebler in Voter Poll
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney now is favored over Democrat Rep. Neil Staebler by better than a 5 to 3 margin, the Detroit News reported today from a poll of voters.
The News said that if an election were held today for governor between the two. Republican Romney would get 55.3 per cent of the votes and Staebler 30.7 per cent. The remainder of voters were undecided or not voting.
The poll showed Romney had increased his lead over Staebler since a prior poll in January. At the time, Romney was given 49.6 per cent and Staebler 34.3 per cent of the vote.
Staebler is favored over George N. Higgins, Republican for governor, the poll said. Staebler received 35.3 per cent of the vote to 18.7 per cent for Higgins. Higgins has announced for the Republican nomination for governor.
The poll said Romney but-scored Staebler in normally Democratic Wayne County; Romney was given 43.7 per cent of the Wayne vote to 41.8 per cent for Staebler.
Outstate, Romney received 1.1 per cent as compared to 25.1 per cent for Staebler.
2 Waterford Teens in Auto Accident .
Two Waterford Township teens -were hospitalized after their car left the road and hit concrete bridge at 1180 S. Cass Lake at 5 a.m. yesterday.
James Olerick, 17, of 4064 Oakknoll, driver of the car, and passenger Sherry Newkirk, 19, of UOl Kirkwood are satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. , Olerick, who was driviitf south of South (Jass Lake Ro^, told police he didn’t know how the accident happened..
Both Olerick and Miss N e w-kirk suffered possible back injuries.
OFFICE SPACE f, Pahiioc Moll Office Building |
Robort Wittbold 682-0123 j

tHnt:nr.OCT
Anderftonj^ ^jltfir
iT'graiidchllSrijl' 5n3 *iTx *'g™4};
Sandehllaren. Funaral jarvlu will
Homa, ClarMgn with R»v. wayM E. smith glflcTating. Infarmant In —	• d ParkjCaWrtt
Clarkston; bolovad IntanI Mr. and Mrs. /amat M, d«ar brothar of David and Burns. Funeral sarvica j
todiiy at 3:30 p'.m. at th* Donalson-Johns l-'unersi Hama. Intarmant In Mt. Hope Comolary. CAvel^YrMAirs,
A., formerly of 124 South J^saphlna
MriXr
iririia .-avanay; dear f mi. Robert L. (elliabatti ih arid Mrs. Raymond F. i McPartlln; also survive
, Godhardt Funeral
nWEES, MAY 3, IW4, ORA A., 3S72 Shelby Drive, Waterford Township; age 49; beloved wile ot John f DeWees; dear mother ot Mrs. .lark Howes and Gerald DeWees;
'	Elsie Hines;
randchll-
EATON, MAY 2,‘ 1964, BABY MICHAEL EDWARD, 671 West Huron Street; beloved Infant son ot Rlch-iird and Nola Eaton; dear brother ■ -	- ' - —1 John All^n
Eaton. Funeral
Intarmant
Soorks-Grlllln Chapal.
In Mt, Hope Comet^y. ____
LIND;\AAN, MAY S, 1964, OLAWS •A., 2120 Maddy Lane, Keego Har-or; aae 63; beloved wife ot Goitt
.---- mother of Mrs.
■ ------ Robert
d	Ll'd”*' ***3*
Amant, Ernest F. and Harry M. Yeager; also survived by five grandchildren and tour great-grandchildren. Funeral servTca wnll be held Wednesday, May 6 et 2 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township with Pastor Wave E. Peterson officiating. Interment In Franklin Camatary, Franklin Vlllaga. Mra. Lindman will lie In state at the C. J. Ood-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 12 noon on Wednasday at which tima iha will ba taken to the church to lie In atota until time of service. (Suggested .vlslt-
bWlEN, MAY J, 1964, MAttkikW P., 690 Sa^nd Avenue; mo 62; beloved husband of Ruby O’Brlmi
____________JjaSTrleTO
vin) Stra^orj alao aurvlv^^^ ^Ix
........ . jf 2 p.m. at the
Pursley Funoral Homo with
Robert H. Shalt-------------
torment In Pi
vin; airaaor; aiso turvi
-.............2 p.m. at
■al Homo olton oftle______
ttVft

r3?S)
DER, AAAV 3,....m
G„ 2471 Hoovor, Union
Lake; age 58; beloved huabanif. of Marlon v. Ostrander; door brother
' Wednesday, 6 at^S^^
Sparks-Griffin Chai^. men! In Rosaland Park Cemota Berkley. (Suggostod vlilting hoi 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.fh.)
ey urmspy, woierror age 77; bolovad husbe... ..
A. Selmes; dear father of LoVor C. Selmes; deer grandfather t Mrs. Kenneth Whealon; eiso sui vived by ona graat-grar-*-naral service will be he
Oonelson-Johns Funeral t
SPBNibKR, MAY 2, 1964,
LIN J., 5741 Aylesbury, Waterford Township; age 82; beloved husbond
E' eSuSn* l%Tklln**0*' also survived by 18 .grandchltartm
Crescent Hill Cemetory. (SuggMtod visiting houra 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Card 0f thmlu	1
THE FAMIUY OF E6WIN L. MBN-
'k1n*Sl!ir.
ante tl ir «Mlr
many acta it Irlbutaa,
Special thank! to Rev. Blllt A. Hart, Pontiac PIr* Department, ind Puraley Funeral Home.
In Mtmortam	2
g LOVING MEMORY OF 6H0R0B F, Brinkman, who paoMd awav 2 years ago. May 3,1M2.


Sadly mlaaod by mother and *l*p-
CHURCH. SEATS 116. ALSO ROOMS avallablo tor_ lodj^^^lodgo or bual-

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At 10 a. m. to there "were replies at | The Press office ia the | following hoxes:
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rONTIAC pfesS.|jM()NDAY. MAY 4, loi^ ,

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MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
701 NMTIAC ttaM Sank BUb FB I44M
Pay Gft Your Bills
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HoiM or Offica Appolntmanti.
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FOUND: MALE BRITTANY WHITE end orange. No
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ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO.
30250 STEPHENSON HWY. kOY .18 OR OVER, NEAT APP^AR-
ance. 432 Orchard

BUILDER WANTED
To contract for modest sire homes program. Selling, financing and legal details are attended to. Phone
852-2930.	______
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY
has opening
Age 1.-----
High school graduate Some college preferred Active military service contpleted Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits Including prepaid profit sharing. If ' --one Mr. I
QUALIFY I
. Baker.
BUS BOY
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, RE-modellng work-. FE 4-4909. CAilPENTERS, WATERF^O AND
equivalent credits. Must have a resident of the city of Ppmiac, one year Immediately preceding application. Apply Personnel, 35 S. Parke. Return application to per-
sonnel by 5 p.m, AAay 22, J944._
CONSTRUCTION SuE E
. Capable of complete
____ working conditions, vacation
pay. Contact service manager In person, WIsmer - Wright Chevrolet
W*'d&'^
EXPERIENCED LOCK OPERATOR, experienced tractor operator for grading lawnR FE 5-0214._
EXPERIE NCEd' TREE TRIMMER ape ^20-32. Mead^^^mployment '
EXPERrENCEb TREE TRIMMER
liBlp WairtBd Malt
MINDED
ng food Mrvica equipment
___ —jply cornpany. Salary of
850 per week phis hotel allowances during two weeks of training In Chicago to sell China, Olass-wCra, Silverware, KItctien- Utensils and equipment. Furniture and Furnishings, Linens, Paper Goods, and Janitor Supplies to hotels, restaurants, Clubs, hospitals, -Schools and
Htip Wantad FamalB
—m¥fY operaW“
ENpflrIencdd prtf«rrt<l. _474-050l.
Bus~" (jTRL; kircHiNT ”Pl neni ppsl" - " - '	"
immedlal
lely. I 3310
AmH
plL.. ----- .
Personnel Director,
8. COMPANY, 220 _Slrwt, CtUcago 14,_^ . -MLiSMiN wanHIS
______ wide av_________
to make above average l Eixprelenced.tuti lime men on,y
DON WHITE, INC.
SERVICE STATION MEN
“SALESMAN'S
DREAM
NO NICHTjWORK
National corporation has 2 Ings In the Greater Pontiac
for experienced direct to cons----
salesmen. Earning average 8150-
1175 weekly. Only i
d men In the 21-35 a<
h automobile considered.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 357-4700
FIRESTONE
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR:
. retail salesmen
NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE
SARY OFFICE CLERK
' GOOD WITH MATH. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED.
TO MOUNT CAR TIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES.
FIRESTONE STORE
144 W. Huron St.
... Phone Calls Pleasel __^uaI Opportunely Employer Fli'LL TIME bELIVERY BOY OVE'R ■■ Apply Peabody's ■' ' ' ■"
Hunter Blvd., Birmingham,
GARAGE CARPENTERS
rill help qualified men to start sub-ontractlng If necessary. We guar-ntee work every day. All seasons
all neighborhoods. Association no barrier. Apply In person. Crown Garage Builders, 3840 E. Eight Mile Rd. 2 blocks west of Ryan. FOrO!........
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple R^l______________
LL AND COUNTER MAN. AP-y In person at the Red Barn, 1 Elizabeth Lake Ave. Days and
Top wages, hospllaliiallon. Insurance, and good working dillons. Day or night shill. 7.. , at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie and '" -
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS

Jacobsen's Flowers. 101 N. Sagl-
MANAGERS ,
10 men needed, ages 25 fb 34, salary while training. Unlimited opportunities. Call Mr. Ferrand, collect, Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Area 313-JO 4-3858.	______
MAN WANTED: CONTINUE RAW-lelgh Service to consumers in part Oakland County. A profitable business of your own. No previous --------1---- capital Investment
U CUTTING WORK
MOBIL HOMES TRANSPORTERS IN DEMAND
SEE THE COUNTRY,
MAKE GOOD MONEY.
I'll be in a fast -growing busl-i for yourself if you own or
est company In a fast growinj field. Apply in person to T o rr Mathews, Mortfan Drives A w a f representative. Holiday Inn, Flint
' N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Applicant must be ;
high school graduate and lave background in retail selling, f qualified please confact our lo-
e FE 2-0285 foi
THE NATIONAL ’ CASH REGISTER CO. ■ -e An Equal
Opportunity Employer
PART-TIME
• 4 p.m.,' four evenings per :, $220 guaranteed monthly, "
formation, call
TIME, $70 PER WEEK. FOR
____lUrs^per night. OR ^245^^__
PART-TIME' MECHANIC to WORK -- Ford tractors 4nd trucks. FE
Paris
High pay plus good Incentive .commissions.
SEE PAUL NEWMAN
SPARTAN DODGE
Saginaw
RETAIL STORE DESTRES 2 young aggressive men, will train for home furnishings business. Must have good transportation. Call 335-8124.	_____________________
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experienced, licensed, salesman or broker. Capable of making top money. Lawrence W. Gaylord, RealfoTt f W. Fligt St., Lake
SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
No experience necessary — wa will train, must be very neat, 19 years or older, could develoiL Into future permanent lob following your college career. OR 3-0922, 5 p.m. Ask lor Mr, Frick.
SUPERVISOR OF MAINTENANCE
- Lansing Manufacture!
plan, layout, and direct the work of electricians, plumbers, machinery repairmen, etc.. In Installing,
moving, repairing, ______________
heavy machinery. Should have citanical aptitude, knowledge or hydraulic and electrical circuits. Excellent opportunities for advancement for the man who la not afraid to work and wants to get ahead. Submit resume or experience and qualifications to Box 20, The Pontiac Press.
SURVEY CRiW CHlifN NEEDID by Oakland County engineering
Send complete resume to Pontiac
'TStHEVs AND STUDENtS
1,000 to_$2,000 durinj) your
To The Salesman Who's Ready to Be Sales Manager
We have several manager jobs open. If you're really ready to move up-w6 may have one for you!
CASH IE R-TYPIST, EXPERIBNC^b,
CURB waitr'emIsTa i. w' root Baer Drlve-ln. 474 W. Huron,
Chief, Telegrapn at DTxle. cmi»YIOiRL p61TTftY'Ctl!W-ers, experlenca or will train, full
f^ificiAN;™iTT5Tr^ro^^
cosmetic department, drug store. Blynlngham.
COUNTElL GIRL
For dry cleaning plant. Apply L arty Cleaners. Ask for Mr. Mill
______ 4-0222.
COUNTER GIRLS
Experienced lor dry cleanin In Bloomlleld, KE 3-4114. EXPERlllliCEb" GRiLL-vS^^^^ nights, 12 p.m.-B a.m., ' ---
. AN^
EXPERIENCED
counter work, 30-45 yn. ogv. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. 333-9449.	___
EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. Apply In person. 785 Pontiac Trail, Walled ‘ —	-...—
, between 12 and
iLDpRLY WOMAN "for MOThIr^^
IT Metcalf 3232
_ Veriwn_ Dearbotn.
ExWsTnESS WOMEN Who long tor a part-time career find selling our line products prol-—■ stimulating. Fine _ ...ijy	...
Bcllcally sell them- ,	.	^	■
Dray. Intlruction>-$chooli

!I^AN OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IM.BXPBRT PAINTING AND DECO-baking. Ml 4-4800.	;____' >■ rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354.
FOTnTiTOT"w^^
taking. wanted ALl help Including Union Lake Ro
AROUND KITChI'N
Sdltt Halp, M0Ib-FbwioIb M
need 1 WOAAAN THAT NEEDS TO MAKE $500-700 PER MONTH. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 109.	I
NEEDJ AAAN THAT NBI.. MAKE $800 PER MONTH. SEND -------- -- ------------ pRr--
RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS
Niw'”bi'iiriiI6'N' HATTWIKfiTfo
Imploymant AgtRclai
CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-366d
EVELYN EDWARdT'
PpInHwg f pEcaratlBij 2$
aTnI...-________ ___________ . .
lob too small. PR 4-1019.	-
PaTnYIRST*? A>¥11 NlSr-WALl
washing. Topper, OR »70sT.
TtlaviiioiMltiNlla ItryTct 24
REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE „	YOU SHOP
Trained Service M*n-prices. Free Tuba '
Montgomery Ward_____Pontiac 7
TraByailBlI^^^	2$
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning fo go west? Drive one « our sharp lata modal cars. Wa wl
M & M MOTOR sales
!7 Dixie Hwv. J' OH' 4-taat California. 425-2854.
) and windstorm I
isuranca Ithar Insu
Wonftd Household Goods 29
PUBLIC RELATIONS*.
YOUNG STENO ,
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'II buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4847 or MBIrose 7-5195.
'FTieE'’
appliances wanted quickly. LItlla ..j's Bargain Housa, FE 8-9898. CaSH FOS FURNITURE Ahlb Ap-pllances. I place or houseful.
Pearson's. FE 4-7881.

. Rael'i
Drive In, 4225 Highland Rd._
ElfPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY shift. Joe's Coney Island. 1451 S. ^Telegraph. FE 3-9120.	_ _
EXPERiENCED COOkr,FULL AND '.pply In person. Town

•XPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL and part fime. Apply In person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S.
Telegraph. _	______
GIRL OR WOMAN”
_____ Bloomfield, 4 days, $20
. ___yvk., housekeeping. 424-3523.
dobo COOK,' Goob references
lop salary, live In optional. 482-
GRILL COOK
Hllls._

"HOSTESS '
m. night shift. Apply In .Ted's, Bloomfield
HOUSEKEEPER, DOCTOR'S HOME, Bloomfield Hills. Live In, 1 child. References: Good salary, commensurate with ability. Days call 335-
_9297, nights call 424-7848.__
insurance WOMAN, NOW,, TO ---- complete	[|* ----
7 of ,ac-
Bloomfield
Jamos Couzens. UN
g P j;j dSzersT gTAders,
cranes, field training. Key, I758I James Couzens. Phone ""
puter programming, Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking.
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 12 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park ________5>47.8303_______
HEAVY EQUIPMENT, Doxers,
fop renumeration. Send
___ PonlJac_Press Box 107.____ KEY, 17581 James Couzens, Detroit
LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT PART:________________Call UN 4-4404_________
days weekly, 4 to mld- sEMf - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER
) become sales
Alter 17 -weeks o
the efforts of approximately 20 sales-
You'll get a substantial — mission, plus a liberal over-rights on the salesmen under you. Your total yearly earnings should b« ' the neighborhood of $20,000 and
known, highly respected and i ery day necessity.
As one of our employes, you'll enloy many fringe benefits " well as hospital insurance.
TWO MEN TO WORK ( experienced, north of ouj R^hesfer Rd., 421
, evenings only 451-
WANTED: AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC familiar with, Chevrolet and Buick aufomoblles. Experienced
^referred. Excellent opportunity. Vern Parsell, ChUvrolet-Buick, 0 15242 Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. ME 7-7401, contact service manager.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
____ Franchise, plus sharp use
cars. Good pay plan, excellen surroundings, no phone call please. Bill Spence, Inc., 447
Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.	___
WANTED:	FOREMAN WITH EX
WANTED: REAL ESTATE "SALES-
---, experienced with proven abll-
Apply ALBERT J. RHODES,
258 W. WALTON BLVD., FE 8-2304
lEfL 28 MEN BETWEEN iges 25-4^/llh good driving >rds, drivers license required. ler hour, 40 hours for 2-3 months, 3 shifts available), must be able 0 pass company physical. Apply 14 S. Cass, Pontiac,
We Need Men
8:30-12. APPLY...........
MANPOWER INC., wor temporary help service.
8-5 and Sat. ■ ■ - CASS, largest
WILL TRAIN 3 MEN FOR SALES sreer. $100 per week guarantee, lue Cross. 473-1244 for Interview. 30 fo 4:“
WANTED GENERAL AUTO ME-chanlc, would prefer one with some front end experience, year around work. Union Lake area, call for interview, EM 3-7321.
WANfEb’CONSff^^^^ foreman. Must be able to use Irahsit, set grades, do layout work and supervision. State age, qualifications and experience. Write Box-104, Pontiac Press
WILL TRAIN”^0R SERVICE SaXSs
position, guaranted salary.
missions a'nd bonus, paid vacation Insurance benefits, F£ 2-7731. YOUNG AAAN Wp DESTRES FU-
aircratt parts Industry, must 00 a high school graduate, position has executive future. 4129 Highland Rd.	____________
18 AND UP
2 girls needed to do telephone soliciting from ogr Pontiac Olllce,
dding,. awarding co pervisloh oflapartme lust have lexperiehi
buildings. Must have Ife and excellent references, salary open. Detroit area, seno a confidential resume. Open.immediately, full time position. All cor-pdratibn beno/its. Reply Pontiac Press Box 58.
COOKS - SHORT ORDER AND broiler, steady, also part time, j Moray's Golf and Country -Club, f 2280 Union Lake Rd.	"
single' middleaged'a
I FOR
. FE
^ “STtADY¥0B“\,
Due to expansion, h men .for fulltime work toF a company Who in several ybars of operation has n^-—	— Syoff. Steady

I only.
BABYSITTER DAYS OR LIVE IN, " ‘^t housekeeping. OR 3-4704. BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS. MUST HAVE
transport Laxe. Age 21 < B A 'by SITTER*
XRANSPORTA^' 0! r-isher Body, 2:15 335-7394.
and” WAITRESS
LIvernols, Detroit. -Call
Work Wanted Male
night. Pressing experience essary. \ye will train. A,. . person to Econ-O-Wash, Miracle Mile, 2329 South Telegraph.
Licensed Practical Nurses
Immediate openings, $322.41 p e r mo., starting salary. Increasing to $370.78, differential for evenings and night duty, 40-hour week, tree laundry, other fringe benetits.
Contact Personnel Directory, P o n-
.	......... I EXPER IENCEb"Ai?cTr
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE wants work 482-2474.
tor small nursing home. Mr. Del- ~	---
mese, LI 8-4444.______ ________
MIDDLEAGEb WOMAN FOR GEN-eral office work, able to type, shorthand not necessary, reply Pontiac Press Box 105. office NURSE ASSISTANt'FOR physician. Give personal dale, rel-
ir FE 8-4442.
peeled. Reply t
7 Pontiac
cleaning, P''®*®'' --15 Dixie Hwy.,
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR B sitting and house cleaning, daps. OR 4-1788.
- ...
INTERIOR AND E X T'E R I 0 R urtlntlna 33R-682I. _ ____________
jlin6, hand digging,
LIGHT H
LIGHT HAULING
7-0373, tree estimate,
youaIg a
only, excellent company benefits. Apply In person, Hughes - Hatcher-Suttrln, Pontiac Mall.________
ironing - ONE DAY SERVICE, Mrs. j/lAcCowan, FE 5-1471.
Bdilding Service-Suppliei 13
Saleswoman
PART-TIME
FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION, EXPERf ENCED ONLY. NADON'S, MIB
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, SA\ARY plus commission, excellent working conditions '--------
Call 335-8124.
'SvaTtrIss, neat appearing to
-'iht manager. Bob's Reslau-___leego Harbor. 4B2-9857.	_
waitress wanted afternoon
-"t, Lou's Coney
4827J5lxleJHIghw^y. WAITRESSES, 18' O Harvey's Colon
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and tewinding. 218 E. Pika, Phone FE 4-3981.____________
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
waitress pa'rt time -
lunches only, 5day week. Apply Pennell's Golden Dome, Maple Road, 2 miles east of Woodward,
Gardening
WOMEN
For grill and kitchen w< pitallzatlon, life insuram working conditions. Apply Boy Drive-In Telegrai
Help Wanted
established WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053.
e^xTerTenc E b“'F a'r'm
Man must be experienced In all phases of farming and maintenance of tools and equipment. Salary, living quarters turn. Write
POThac Pr«5 Box ,103._ _
EXPERiENCEQ FOR” SECRETARI-
pointment.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
>0 you want to add $80-$120 to our family Income? Can you —'■
Al 4-8292.
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 2 sales people in our real estate 'department. Experienced -preferred, but will train If necessary. Plenty of floor time and and prospects. Call J. A. TAYLOR,
1 4-0304.
freshment stand manager>^ Apply at Miracle Mil'	■- —
2103 S, Telegi
..... ... DESIRES WORK OF
any Jype. FE 4-4418.^
Work Wanted Female 12
CONTRACTOR
CEMENT WORK
Licensed cement contractor, also block and brick work. GUINN CONST. CO. FE 5-9122.
Business Service
ALi MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing and Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence "
Landscaping
Garden Plowing
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523.
Wanted Miscellaneous
nachTnas. OR 3-9747 (
WE BUY OLD GOLD, PLAfiNUM AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Con-nolly's Jewelers, 14	“-----
Wanted to Rent,
FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH
substantial security deposits. Any suburban iocatlon, Mr. GImtal, UN
2-3230._________________________
middle-aged COUPLE WOULD
Ilka 2-bedroom house or apartment ^ children or pets. 482-1'-NICE- 2-' OR~3-BEDROOM" HOME In Clarkston. 2 school-age Will lease. Maple 5-2070.
Ponflec Press WANTEOTgARAGE, VICiNiTY OF
Miami Road. FE 5-3555. _ _
WANtiD 'TO rent with OP-
ston, Waterford
Drayton, C lark-
area. Phone FE 4-4100 .
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
Urgently need for Immediate salal
Warren Stout, Realtor
so N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8145
MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE
TO
OR
HOUSE ON OAKLAND COUNTY _L,^E^ CALJ. AFTER 4 0R^2835.
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, ho commission, Mr. Davis. 424-9575 Real Value Realty.^_
CASH
48 HOU^S
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
WE NEED listings. Calf us today for quick sale and top market value. If it's real estate, we can sell it I
DON WHITE, INC
Phone 474-0494
JOHNSON SAYS:
Watch -our sold signs all over ‘-- • your home
have the salesmen who
ho cajjlipll,
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph
LAKE FRONT - SMALL SUMMER cottage within 25 miles of Pontiac, priced around $5,000 cash. FE
Aportmenti-Furmiiliad
kitchbWTette,
l,AROE ROOM, private for 1 n..„. . . .
,,—	..... pfiviiaj.,,, adult,
lie. Leke Orion,
My'3-<„.
I C B L Y
FURNliFiED 3-R60M
------- eoarlment. Plenty of
privacy. $30 weekly. Adults. ReN erencei. Immediate potstaslOn. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819_____Realtor /FE 8-4400
<5sir^iibiibbii)i ■- NfW puujiiT-
WALLED LAKE^ 3“R00MS AND
bat|u MA 4-1291	................
Wil-L ■8UB;LET'”mY ^RbbiirAPt. on west Sld«, to i or 2 refined tadiBs, no Children or pets, ref.
Apartmenti-Unfurnished 38
WEEK.
3-ROOM. ADULTS. $17 Security deposit. FE 2-vuua.
CLARKSTON,' LAkEViEW APAS?-ments, Modern 2 bedroom, facing lake, $145 per month Includes; heat, range, refrigerator, .1,.	Adults only.
UN 4-7223.
find woman, $40. i
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ultimate in Private Living"
balconies _________ .
Children invited. L._ shopping, recreeflon,
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Square Lake and Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be walt-
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
4435 Telegr4ph Road
Infur^^
4BW HILLCRBIT APARTMENTS, 1-bedroom eperfmenf, $95 per month. Includes heat, hot wejet.
Ing. Adults only. W. C. OInnan, _Reelly, $97-4041.	___
¥PlN.T to 9^
_______ _______ning	_
board courti, putting green, elr conditioned, hot wafer heat, bullf-In china, formica cupboards, tile
THE PONTAINEBLBAU APTS.
RCTKSI MODE fulll Ol
__________Pi I-49II
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2-BEOROOM, NORTHWEST OP Pt>N-flee, fo rent or lease with option, .2 months advanced rent, ref. re-qulred,—......
I'llSOMS, BATH, OAS f
utilities . $47. Inquire i
FE 4-
__jLevARi>VfeibHt5------
— 2-Badroom Unit —
$75 Per AAonth Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia
__________FE 4-M33________
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA - LOW,
newly decorated.
424-9575.
sSuThTPONTIAC ARiA. $55 MO.
......... 3-bedroom single home.
Large dining area, chlldran wel-_Come. 424-9575, A REAL VALUEI WANTED;' Y-BEDRoPm HOME, ■ EM 3-2837.
Rent Luke Cottages
LARGE ROOM, COOKING F
QUIET, 'clean, GENTLEMAN. FE 8-8738 after 4 p.m.
BOARD, 135W
Rooms With Board________^
1 NIC^*ROOM. GOOD FOOD I FE 8-4859, 92 Summitt
WIDOWS
FOR HANDY i
Rails vlrithli^^
d^NTL^MEN.' LU^HEI PACKED
Rent Farm Proparty
Rent Offici Spm*
ZAi also 30x70' with full bL..
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
FE 3-7103	______OR 4-0427
AIR CbNOITIONEO 24x30 BUILD*
Mrrsss'ssa
'"Hay O'NEIL, Realtor
FE 3-7l03______ OR 4-0429
I lights. Baler , 3?7 S. Tele
Including
'o7i«V
Company, ... ...
Pontiac, Michigan. F-------
rFFTcisI 5”r'o u n d flSor,
Parking, 143 Oakland. OR 3-1391.
Rent Business Proper^ 47-A

40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing are* on west M-59. Suitable fof stty or offices. Will lease all or divl J. C..HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-4404 10751 Highland BARBER SHO'P F6R~tiA8E Equipment tor sale with lease. Reasonable rent. Excellent location with good business. MY 2-2591.
2-BEOROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE.
Fenca£_yar.d. $4.950. 473-6252._
2-BEbROOM HOME, 8 YEARS OLO", oil turnace. Union Lake area. $1,500
down, $4,500^Call 343-4192._
2 -BEDROOM, G AT' HEAf, FlTT-
driveway.
Call I
2-BEDROOM, EXCELLENT CONDI-
2-BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, Very neat. Lake privileges. Carpet Ihroughout, finished basement ~ Breezeway, garage, water softener. $13,500. 462-4391.
2W ACRES 4-bedroom, basement, 0 a r a shed, beautiful garden. Quick i session. $19,900.
NIX REAL ESTATE
... _____ nicely landscaped. $500
down, take over payments of $79 mo. FE 5-7804.



Aluminum Siding
ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE. ESTIMATES	FE 4-2448
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS,
STORM WINDOWS
Architectural Drawing
Asphalt
DRiviWAYS, COU'RTS, ETC.
size, contractor, FE 2-2414.
FREE ESTIMAffeS PA'RKING LOTS
and driveway. ORJF
N driveways
Basement
Waterproofing
Johnstone Wall Repair
I leaking basemepF'walls.
335-9994 ......................''' 493-2997
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE 5-1914	_________348 Auburr
TRY US
To sell your home, acresge. need listings. We buy and
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin ________ FE 5-6275
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland |jtd. (M59) OR 4-0304
2-family' income "for
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
WANT TO SELL?
We need 2 and 3-bedroom homes in good condition. It you ' property to sell call us. We
ASSOCIA.TE BROKERS
______ 144 Franklin Blvd. ■ FE 8-9443
18-B Wyman Lewis	Manager
GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-32J5. '^~garden'~and'lawn work Whitey's Landscaping
Grading — plowing — rototllling
Apartments-Furni^^d ^37
or 3-5121
GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD
grading, reasonable. OR 3-8203.
Convalescent-Nursing
- AND 2 ■ ROOM EFFICIENCY apts. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. Liley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland
ROOMS, QUIET COUPLE OR single lady. FE 8-2884.
MONTH,
town, reasonable r 444-4619.
OPENINGS 'F
ROOM FOR 3 ELDERLY CONVA-lescent ladies in my home. Inquire at 8045 State Rd. Goodrich, Mich.
Moving and trucking 22
Bob's Van Service
Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512
tween 25-3i, 5 days
, SALESWOMAN ,BE-
transqortation.
The Waterford Theatre,
LIGHT H(5tiSE'WORK FOR M7 or woman. Appjy als45 S. Astor, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIStT'"! bed General Hospita.........	'"
nrJicciuA mliiHiriil Ini
gressive iclirtfcal "laboratoryr
ERNIE'nERVICE - PAINTING, decorating and remodeling, 482-4132. EXPERTENCEb^PAiNfT A Nt) papering, feta ektimates, 482-0774.
ROOMS, PRIVATE, ADUCTS, I
ROOMS. WATERFORD. Plj.EAS-
__________ idings. OR 3-4249,'
3 ROOiWS, COliPLE ONLY.
FE 3-9243._____________
60NTI4C PRESS
WANT
ADS
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
For K/Iost Everything You Have to / Sell
Block Laying
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ' Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING :ree estimates	____^OR 4-1511
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, formica counter tops, floor file, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, allies house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical.
Construction Co.
l^rpen^^
CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience, FE 21235.
Carpet Service—Cleaning
LABOR AND MATERIAL, i ft. FE 4-2876. OR 3-9217. ALTERATIONS AND C U Call evenings, _
Dressmaking, tailoring
ALTERATIONS 7
Electrical Contractors
re Co. FE 5-8431.
Eavestroughlng
MSS Gutter Company Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. Aluminum roof vents installed. Free Estimates.
Floor Sanding
; OF GARDEN WORK
Landscaping
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oak-
Licensed Builders
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gl8ss Installed In doors and wl ' Complete building service.
1025 Oakland A
Moving and Storage
Painting and Decorating
GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — ResIdUhflal Painting and Decqratlng OR 3-Qi
PAINTING INSIDE TSnD OUTSIDE.
Guaranteed, FE 5-4B23^FE 3-9109. WALL-WASHING - AAINOR RE'S. Reasonable prices. FE
Piano Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNING. .
WIEGAND'S
Oscar Schmidt
Plastering Service
Plumhing and Heating Supplies
PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-Service. MY 2-1121, OA 8-3424.
Emerson Plumbing 8. Heating.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn __________FE 4-8T05
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor Sanders, polishers, hand
sahders, *...........— ---------
Oakland
5 Ave. FE 5-4150.
NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR kOOF-Ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emergency service. Insurance roof re-
Rubbish Hauling
"L4-1429 or OR 3-0545.
Sand, Gravel, Dirt
3480 Elizabeth L
Tree Trimming Service
a.'e. dalby tree service Tree-sfump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-30'/a.
Trucking
.ING AND RUBBISH. NAME r price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LiShT moving, TRASH HAULED.
Reasonable. FE 2-4704.
LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
'/I'Ton pickups	iVj-Ton Stake
• TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD i 4-0441	FE 4-U
Open Dally' Including Sunday
' Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-BB8B
BLOOMFipLD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfac-guaranteed. FE 2-’"*'
Welding
Just Dial FE'2-B181^ to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD!
FDR rm ACTIDR
U^Y0^BV»iS$R
mAL
i.

,;y\.




Housn___________	4^
3-aeDROQM RfNCH. ATTACHCI gimo*. IH b«thi. Pull b«um«ni. Pirtlblly ilnlihM f»mlly ro«*n with brick flrtplAC*. Patio ■ barbeliua. Nur lokoi and clubi. 3i3-3227.
"liiTgif ranCF 3rd nalghborhood, . and iFioppIng ca
“nlin« ■
oX L waakda
iiffcol
jTBEDROdM, FuLl BASBMSNt OIL neat, ISO' frontage, Drayton area, »»,«00, tl,300 down, OR 3-2411.
FffiM65M ■ SRfeiT'HCTH'TO
■"S-BlblDM BRICK R'ATISHri-Car garaga, 2 ffraplacaa, bullt-Ins, carpaflng, full baiamant. Lake prlvHiyM^.^ $1,300 down, 303-4701.
fBEDROOjW HOUsi WitM
. Houia In canter or lano. i-rivata flah and Mock pond. Only 3V> milea from Pontiac Motors. Drive off two roads. 4000 Joslyn Rd. and 4IS Brown Rd. Full
3-ROOM BRICK,. o66d*'c6nDiVi6n,
fSOOM MDDERN 28i~HAe-burn St. Priced to soil. W-'*-Mrs. E. E. McDlermld, 4071 ... Orand Blanc Rd., Swartx Creak,
Michigan.	__________
r-¥60M HOME^^^ i' BEDRI
bedroom, separata dining roon full basement, oil heat,-aiA|Cer gi rage. Large landscaped lor wll good garden spot. Phono Al'i Lam scaping mornings, FE 4-4220 (
INDIAN VILLAGE
a oeoroom brick. Living room wl fireplace, dining room, kitchen, . ^drooms and bath down. Full basement, $15,050 cash to gage.
ADAMS REALTY OR 4-0417	PE
kfeloD MARSSi: JSfeDkuum, well and sewage Installed. $3,000 cash price. saa-IO^*
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood's Land Contracts, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd.	FE S-9443
IN LAKE ORION: Red Barn Subdivision. Large 3-bedroom home. New carpet, gas $10,800, $1,300 down.
IN OXFORD VILLAGE: 3-bedroom older home, living room, dining room, basement, garage. $4,500, $1,000 down,
OXFORD BRANCH
saw uuwn. s8,9S0. BIRMINGHAM. 2 lots. GaragO. Fenced yard. Ml 4-1432 after 3 p.m._______
$350 DOWN
Can you use a 2-bedroom, 1'/5-story home? Covered with aluminum siding, trimmed with stone. Nice living room with picture window, large kitchen, full basement, oil heat, nice landscaped lot. All this and morel $10,750. FHA terms.
4 BEDROOMS
Need room? Let us show you this large homo with extra large llv'--room, nice kitchen, IVs baths, basement with recreation ro< gas heat, 2-car garage and m: other features you'll like — this todayl	>
CRAWFORD AGENCY
4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON
5 NICE, CLEAN - _____________________
well-kept home, best of wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes to match. Beautiful all-plastered walls. New refrigerator and electric range. Almost-new 2-car garage. Loads of flowers; with privileges on excellent lake. Must be seen to be. appreciated. $14,000 with reasonable down payment. Write Pontiac Press Box »■ _______________________
Sate Homim _ _ I _	|[ate Nmihi
GOt $300?
Move Into home of your'
2-badroom ling space, oak floors, tlla bafh, full II. Comforts of city cohve month hi?’'’''	*”■'
jlAOSl ROM R E*ALTOR, ToO "w', Huron SI. OR 4-0338; Eves., J82-0435.	.
. “RfALfOR PARTRIMI’
____"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
-IMMEDIATE PDsTESfid^ ODIstandlng 3-bedroom brick home with sunken living room, family
l-car garage, basemen! lathe.' Paleed at $22,HO 0 cfowa. This home la , anu raady to move Into, i ‘ show you todayl
DON WhItE, INC.
INCOME
A 2-famlly homa located neat line. Downstairs apartment h bedrooms and upstairs has 1
room. Priced at only $10,900 .
low down payment to responsible buyer. You can Uve, In one i ‘ ment and let the other pay rent. Shown by appointment
DON white; INC.
>91 Dixie Hwy.
na’ce, shower batli,’ yarcT w?«i* tree
f?n‘'cofn"rt{!S:'s?!!Tv.‘!*y'''rJ;
sonable for quick cash sale. Saei., by appointment only. Call 335-3310 -‘•nr 5:30 - ~
LAKE-FRONT HOME, 3-BEDROOM, 3 baths, brick. Builders own home. MU50^Y EM 3-4703, HACKETT
Mixeirf Area—New Homes
RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE 8-1909
MODEL HOME
Open every day of fhe week, baslc-bullt or win finish, 3 and 4 bedrooms on Frembes Street between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8, SONS 4900 W. Huron St.
OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 NOTHING DOWN, REPQsSgSSK. VA homes. 424-9745, James Realty
NO MONEY D6WN
Tri-ievel or ranch starter h on your lot. Model open 10-
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
343-4981	Eves. EM 3-0482
OTTAWA HILLS
3 bedrooms, living room v ural fireplace, dining room fast room, full basement . car garage. Located on Navajo Drive near Washington Jr. High.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 WEST Huron Street ....(Evenings FE 4-4278)
A REAL VALUE
WEST SIDE - 3 - BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, AND ALSO A SMALL DEN, AUTOMATIC HEAT, FENCED IN YARD. GOOD TRANSPORTATION, HURRY ON
0UT-A-WM“
Ormond Road. ^90'x?M* iDi. I roes. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, IVa-car garage, $8,950. 10 per cent and costs down. Will take trallet or your equity In trade.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
100 W. Huron	OR 4-0356
PREFABRiCATlb HOUSE, 22'X28' j- 23 Grandle Ava.
REALTOR partridge
3 to Manistique
PAYMENTS ON GI MORTGAGE.! ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FINE: 2 AND 3 - BEDROOM HOMES WITH AS LITTL E AS $200 DOWN I AND (TLOSING COSTS.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	f
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE' PRIVATELY OWNED, EXCELLi
48-acre parcel 'wlfh haif 'finlshed hunttog ca^ln $1,200. FE 5-4445
~qu1eT and PtAClFUlT
—year around 2-bedroom housi garage, stove, refrigerator, beds-on Oakland County Lake. Ideal fo working couple or retirees. If Ir terested write name, address and phone number on post card, mall to Pontiac Daily Press Box 11. All Inquires will be answered.
FE 2-
R 3-0435 - toll fr
ANDERsoNviLLE ROAD IN WA-	Rfitirees—Nowlvwfids
terford. 3-bedroom, upstairs, base-	ncwiyweos
—*, garage. Real comfortable 0';	, Road. Sharp bun-
, large 132x150 ft. lot; with Oalow, lakel| privileges, "--—
f trees and shrubs. $11,500 borhood, "
WEST SUBURBaIT
O^f^RIlifbath Uka Rd., extra nica
toom, forced hot i water, blacktopped atri —terms, by gwni
AREA
NO DOWN payment NO CLOSING COSTS
?.Vi."rh.,^rg*i ror'?4.::„
$81 monthly. Vacant. 811,300.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square i.nke Road >J^_2-5053____ Raaitof
'ivllllams Lake Frivileges
Ideal home for retireee in gleaming white aluminum elding. 3 bedrooms tor the grandshlldren. See this one now at $9,430. It's a good buy.
Dan Edmonds
325 Pontiac Trail _W
WATf6N
3 bedrooms, full basei
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
83' Lot Included	Gas Hea*
Garaga	Family Roorr
FROM $10,500
WITH $1,030 DOWN
WILL BUILD bN YOUR LOT OR OURS
MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to 3
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M39)
MODELS
0P£N DAILY 2 to 6
stylad Mullful modal homaa Clarkston Meadows, just north «i town and near the Expresaway. There's a 4-badroom two-story colonial for the larger family, -white brick 3-bedroom ran colonial, alto a beige all shat that features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll aver tee, complete even to e flreplece and' Indoor bareque. All Beeuty-Rltes have basements and 2-car garages. Prices from $18,900 plus lot. Salesman at 4827 Bluegrass.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OPEN 9 TO 9
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
city Improvements Included. From the low price of:
$69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding faxes and Insurance
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
GI - FHA - VA
Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 AM to 8 P.M.
317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL';. REALTY
WE 3-4200	UN 2-225J
$9,590
full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money down. We have the BETTER BILT HOME model available.
TRI-LEVEL
$9,990 on your lot, THE BIO T. Brick front, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. No money
home, large 132x150 ft. lot; with oalow, lake!| privileges, fine nelgh-
......... -hrubs. $11,500 torhood, 2 nice corner lots, all
payment. 474- landscaped. 21-foot carpeted living Kjo.	room with fireplace, sunroom fac-
A BEAUTY - CASS lake FRONT 1']?	Oa/aoe. Only
Ward's Point. Spacious Roman »'1,500. Can be bought on land brick ranch. Attached '3-car ga- contract.	__________
---- -	ROCHESTER AREA	MONEY DOWN
MODEL—new large 3-bedroom ............ cTos ■
iiVk ]h)n riAc rim^
TIZZY	^ate Ooiinn
(- ^
“I need » raise In my allowance, Father. I’ve been using a lot of mad money lately!”
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgaga cost First month free Payments like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
' WESTOWN REALTY
SAVE
now'
BUILDER'S
CLOSE-OUT
NOTHING DOWN!
3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Insurance Furniture Finished Cabinets Storms end Screens Available
ONLY 4 LEFT
SPOTLITE BUILDERS FE 4-4483 N.E. Blvd.
Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 MONTH
Excluding Taxes and Insurance
$47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTSI
( with special workers plan)
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US. SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAltY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 424-9373	A REAL VALUE
gas heat. Outstanding! $47, terms.
ELWOOD REALTY 882-2410_______________________
contract.
ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on - landscaped acre With large, carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms	^ j-- .
NO
n stove and o
beautifOl
brick ranch on lagoon overioox-i Giasseo in porcn, patio end garage, Ing Metropolitan Beach. 3 bed-1 Terms.
rooms, carpeted living and dln-l DOROTHY SNYDER, LAVENDER, Ing rooms, natural fireplace. Built-	Ritr.
Ins. Attached 2-car garage. Steel 334-3819	FE 5-4400
sea wall and boat well. Vacant.	'
Contact Mr, KIght. PRescott 7-9202 BY OWNER — 2-BEDROOM, LARGE living room with fireplace,
BY OWNER -	2 BEDROOMS,
knotty pine basement, attached breeieway, 2-car garage,
$L^ Sown. 1423'N. Tetegraf
YOU CAN BUY—EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS 2 Bedrooms, $8,000, $42 mo.
■ Bedrooms, $8,750, $44 mo. Bedrooms—garage $9,750, $73 mo.
---IS—garage, St.y'"
------MENT
family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 per month.
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53V5 W. HURON ___________FE 4-3830_____
BY OWNER —	2 BEDROOMS.
Knotty. pine basement,' attached breezeway, 2 - car garage, nice large corner lot. Land, contract.
Harbor. 482-1037.
BY OWNER, TRI-LEVEL. ------------
rooms, 2<ar attached garage. New carpeting and drapes. Lake privileges. Excellent condition, $14,500. OR 3-3073.
BASIC BILT
2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, -electric complete, full basement, nothing down on your lot, w " furnish materials to finish.
ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron St.
OR 3;7414 Eves. OR 3-4558,
ROCHESTER AREA
$14,500. S-BEOROOiSU, IVi-sfory, older home on 4 acres.. Basement, Ijath. Storage barn,, terms.
!3,900. A FABULOUS 2-bedroom home In fhe village of Rochester. 2 fireplaces, 2 batnsr dining room, attached garage. Terms.
"(jiTVarz?
BY OWNER. ■
HOU!
SES, V _ .. . sdrooms, 2-car
down payment, .............
and Income. Lots and commercial Corner lots. Inquire Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy.
BY OWNER. 2-FAMILY, 3 UP, 5 down, upper now rented for
Lower just remodeled, gas -------
IVj-car garage, large rooms, large glassed-m porch Incudes carpeting, electric stove. 7-piece formica breakfast set, twin beds and dresser. Whittemore near St. Vincents end St. Freds. By appointment only. FE 4-7331 days, FE 5-7545 evenings.________________
Immediate possession. -Ort
' channel just a few 10O' from o lake. Such lovely 3-bedroom re home, lust like net" ••—
baths, separate dining ....... .
porch and ^car garage. Carpeting drapes, dishwasher and fireplace are includetf. Move next .week end. $22,900 with easy terms or
HILLTOP REALtV
MONTHLY P all to
T INCLUDES
(2 doors from school)
OPEN MON, thru FRT. 10 and Safurday a.m.
Mr. Colwell , lorah Bldg. Co. .	<E 2-9122
REAL VALUE
ST. MICHAEL'S
3 bedrooms, 2-story frame heat, basement, garage, nli house In good location and
T.empleton
4-Bedroom Brick
Modern brick, I'/i baths, located ' on large landscaped, . fenced lot. Near Sylvan Shopping Center —
In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH
Excluding Taxes and Insurance
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
"EVERYONE CAN BUY”
3-bedroom ranch t Waterford Townshli peted living roo screened porch.
lAKEFRONT
Going fo retire? You'll want see this Ideal retirement home cated on beautiful Walters La ... Just a few of the features Include aluminum siding, lifetime room, plastered walls, fireplace, hot Water heat, garage, fenced lot, sandy beach. Full price only $13,500. Immediate possession.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 773>'Highland Road (M59)
JR 4-0304 Evenings EM. 3-7544

DRAYTON .PLAINS; S-BEDROOM bungalow, exceHlent location, $11,-750, 90 per cent financing avall-able. Call OR 3-4525 after 5.
GOOD, SOLID HOUSE FOR !
to Place a LoW Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! lust Dial FE 2-8181
K. L. Templeton, Realtor ;
139 Orchard.Lake Road'__M2-0900
THIS 8-ROSm HOME WiTH LARGE' glassed-in porch, largp llv' — room, separate dining room, J baths, full basement, autor . gas heat,, 2-cer garage with a workshop. Only $12;OT on cor
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE	I'
2551 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0154_ FE 2-0157
rivate entranae, that will pay tor the home. Aluminum siding, gas heat, garage, ' lot. Priced to sell and Is
IRWIN
LAKE PRlVtLESES -.This exfl^ large ^bedroM^Faneh home \n 3 lots has oak. flo^r... MS heat, 20-ft.' living ■ rborFirrsiafedr in ,i nice nelghborhoqd —‘ overlooking Cass L
d west of Pontiac
hall. Oak floors, automatic heat and hot water. Aluml-
yard alt fenc^. i'/2<ar garage
3 large bedrooms, dining room with sliding ’ glass doors to patio. Lovely kitchen with built-in range end oven. Full, basement With automatic gas heat and hot water. On nicely landscaped 101 x 225 ft. tot west of Rocfiester.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR .......fir,, n .	service /
FE 3-78(13
'BUD'
3-bedroom brick terrace, handy north side location, near bus and school; Includes separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water. By appointment only.
Spic and Span
Cozy 2-bedroom home, east side location, 2 lots; Includes dining room, lull bath, carpeting, full basement, gas heat, glass en-
$9,950.
I front
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Siemens St.
,;FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m., FE 5-0198
CLARK
RENT BEATER SPECIAL. Neef 3-room home near the Pontiac Mall. Nice lot. Ideal for retired couple. $4,500 with $800 down on land contract.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Very nice 3-bedroom ranch, separate dining area. Carpeted living room, exicellent kitchen. Corner lof, nicely landscaped. Also 2-car garage. $12,900 with 10 per cent down
conditioner, 2 shaded lots /fenced) close to bus service. Only $7,900. GI Term’s or less tor cash.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 TO BUY, TO TRADE, TO SELL Multiple Listing Service_____________
THE PERFECT HOME. THIS CUS-tom built ranch home has everything that you could ask for. Three large bedrooms (two are 12x151 with walk-ln, cedar lined closets. The living room .Is large, 18x24, entirely carpeted, has a beautiful natural fireplace and lust the right amount of mahogany paneling. Artistically decorated formal dining room. The kitchen has all built-in appliances and has plenty of room for an eating space (14x15). There Is a full basement ' ’
and hardwood floors. Expert workmanship and decor. 2V2-eaf attached, plastered,, garage. Alu-
____ carpeted bedrooms. Beautiful ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity, and Vj bath off the two and one-half car garage. Full, formal dining room. Lovely'idtchen with bullf-in oven and ran^ and form lca’'cupboards. The living room is large,' carpeted arid has a picture window view of the surrounding countryside. The 25-ff.
talning. If even has Its own separate kitchen. Excellent location, large 200 ft. lot. Full price $22,990.
L. H. BROWN, REALTOR
Elizabeth Lake Road ■ ‘ —‘ jr, FE 4-3544	.
Open 9-9
51^ Ellzs
mil
Clarkston Area
3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 5'/2 ACRES
om, no basement. $14,950, $5,000 wn.
9950 ELLIS ROAD PHONE 425-2998 OWNER ON PREMISES
A-1 BUYS
Kettering High
Very nice 2-badroom ranch, full basement, 2-car garaga, aluminum tiding, axcallent kltchan, carpet In living room, recreation room started In ba$amant, welMandtcapad yard. In good neighborhood, lake privileges on Williams Lake, near schools and shopping, $13,500, 10 per cent
Drayton Plains
3-bedroom, ‘ aluminum-tiding, full basement, gat heat, attached garage, fireplace In large living room with wall-to-wair. carpel, separate dining room.v near schMls^ and shopping. $13,500,
Otter Hills Subdivision
Nice large building tot on Bow Lane, lake privileges on Otter Lake. Area of many nice homes, $3,500, $500 down.
WATERFORD REALTY
. Bryson Realtor Van Well Bldg. 140_ Dixie Hwy^____^11 473-1273
SCHRAM

basement with unlimited possibilities, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 17'x34' recreation area tor hours of relaxed enjoyme-*
$10,500 plus closing your lot as down duplicate on your lot
Big T
Mammoth 3-bedroom tri - level home with long-lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, large recreation room, sliding door-wall to patio area for out-of-doors activities, thrifty gat hast, priced -* —' ■ *’"950 plus closing costs — down pay-
t^only $12,95
Vlll duplicate c
VE HAVE SEVERAL TWO-
THREE - BEDROOM HOA_____
AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT, down PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY
3-Family Income
Private entrance, new 2-car ga-rege, room designed tor hour-family pleasure. Nr— -■— furnished, full bas heat, only $13,400.
w carpeting, i
Northern High Area
3 bedrooms, carpeted and paneled throughout, gas heat, price Is only $4,900.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN, COR: MANSFIELD ■■■'LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ EVENINGS AND SUNDAY

O'NEIL
MODEL'
8091 KENWICK, LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, attached garage, large lot. Designed and built by Beauty-Rite Homes, Inc., to give ---- ....	■- ...— comfort.
Hams Lake Road. Right to Ken-wick. Watch for Open Signs.
^ TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LINCOLN HEIGHTS - All aluminum exterior, 2 bedrooms and bath down, I bedroom up. Separate dining room, large living room, full basement. An attractive home at an artrectlve price of only $13,900. Low down payment.
DOLL HOUSE. Sharpest house we have had for sale tor some time. Nice 2-bedroom home. Has room upstairs ^tor extra bedr^m.
basement, wall-to-
Eas7term
JUST EAST OF JOSLYN, for the many fine families who want to stay where Dad can walk to work and still keep Th4 youngsters In Madison Jr. and Pontiac Northern High. Neat and clean, 2 bedrdbms first floor plus 2 big paneled bedrooms up. Full basement. Gas heat. Garage. Paved drive 'and street. A good deal tor some lucky family at $12,000. $1,200 plus mortgage costs, down. You be first,
S-ROOM BUNGALOW Oft Oakland and almost new aluminum siding. Living room, dining room, kitchen, beth and I bedroom down. King size dormer up, room tor 2 bedrooms, Full basement, IW-oar garage. $950 down plus closing costs.
?3.4 catpeted living .........
‘ fireplace, sun room, lormaj
-----I, master bedroom 14.4
___ and Vi baths. Aluminum
atti-actively landscaped, lany more outstandihg leh-$21,200 with 10 tow cent down plus closing costs.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN OR 4-04J7	•• • '
dining r
Sr*
EM '3-0531
Sate Houmi	49
' I NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
klichan and family room, brick from, motlel at 479 Kinney nee Blaine. Open 1 to 5 dally an
BELAIRE home BUILDERS
TRADE
Excitingly Different
Is this brand new 3-bedroom renc homa located S.W. ol Pontiac.
Large Family?
We have a lull brick 2W-story home on the west side with 9 rooms In all. Including a 30' living room, 2-car garaga ang lovaly k.,d. Sailing for $12,95(1. your smelly home^ln
I. Can be purchased
terms tor complete cost of $450i~.
Frushour Struble
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road
REALTORS	--
FE 8-4025	482-5493
ANNETT\
Indian Village
3 bedroom home In good con-dlllon. Carpeted living rm. end dining rm., natural tire-place, lull basement, gas heal, 2-car garaga, Immodl-ata possession. 81I00O dn.
West Side-4 Bedrooms
IW-slory home, 4 rmi. and W bath on 1st llr„ 3 rms. and bath plus sleaptog porch
Waterford-Tri-Level
baths, family room, Ige. utility area, gat HW bataboard heat. Lot 80x220, 2-car garage. 11,795 dn. plus closing costs.
Oakwood Manor
Brick English colonial In excellent condition. Hat 4 bed-rmt„ finished 3rd Hr., 13x23 ft. Living rm., with fireplace, 13x13 ft. den, dining .rm., Ige. kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basemant, r4c. rm., ^ car att. geraga. Landscape*' acre lot. Only 827,500, terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
BATEMAN
Guarantees Sale of 'Your Present Home
spacious loft, large roomy i
and big beautiful 1 makes this a very d arty at $19,950 with
this I
odi^ep^ tirable prt
porch and the comlortabla 21 ft. living room with full brick' tlra-placa wall. Wall-to-wall earpating Ilka new. This 3-bedrOom brick It In excellent condition. Lar|M 2 garaga, gas heat, sewer and wi Flair range, spacious kltchan loads of cloiet space. Now Is time to buy, only $28,950 i
I. Located
■ "V____
churches. 'Fmr'price'VnTy'’819”,7(l0. It can be yours with 81,100 down plus closing costs.
2-FAMILY
” In the city with all city eon-ventencei: Buy owner's equity tor only 81,200 - no closing costs --just good credit. Priced tor quick sale at $11,500.
$450 DOWN
IDEAL tor retired couple because It will take a minimum of upkeep; good section of town, handy, to church, stores and but. 2-bedrm, with full basement on quiet deadend street. Full price $5,750 with $450 down and $52 per month. NO MORTG. COSTS.
In city lust north of Walton. $80 will move you In but your credi MUST BE GOOD. For fast tali at only $7,950 and no mortg. costs.
FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT. 2-4, Sun. 1-7. For the	“'’*'1®!!?'..?
Airport Rd., rignr to msv, len id Whittier St. opposite city airport. Turn left at Big Bateman sign.
USE YOUR EQUITY
Trade The Bateman Way
77 S. Telegraoh Realtor FE S-7141 Open 9-9 MLS Sunday 1-5
DORRIS
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCHER, $14,950, enjoy suburban atmosphere, just 5 minutes from the Pontiac Mall. Situated on an oversized lot, gives youngsters a play park of their own, well-, planned 3-bedroom home with 2 Ledgerock fireplaces, outstanding basement, plastered walls, oak floors, attached garage, lot Anchor fenced.
___igade, 4W Interest. Located
off Pontiac Rd. near Oakland University. Living room 13x15 with dining area 8x10, wall-to-wall carpeting, attractive kitchen with birch cupboards, tile bath, lot 75x140. 4'/i per cent Interest, will save you over $1,000 In interest alone.
I-BEDROOM ALUMINUM-S I D,E D HOME, $11,950. Located In mjxJ-ern housing district, 2 toll baths, fireplace, full basement, solid drive, a good family home, walking distance to shopping center, schools end bus.
3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM-S I D E D '‘ HOME. $8,975.'WIII GI, epproxl-, malely $300 to close. 2-bedroom down, large dormitory
.... bungalow, . .
oek floors, decorated m waun-ful pastel shades, wonderful kitchen with pine paneling you will admire, lovely bath, nice
spected to be appreciated.
DORRIS & SON REALTORS /
134 Dixie Hwy.	OR'4-0324
multiple listing service
■ ' . 1 ' Itifi T	‘ i "
SatelHouiof
RHODisT
7 APARTMENTS all rented .
Street, excellent location.
$1,000 down. Balance on leno con-trad.
HIS NICE 3-BEDROOM aluminum ranch home, 2'/i-car attached ua rage, $2,500 down. Balance on land
tod. -tor d.tV.r^'^
alIIert j* rhodes-broker
PB 8 2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712
GAYLORD
BUILDING SITES ~ Wi have lots
70-FOOT LOT ;
E-FRONT bl-leval home of 4 IS. Oil heat, encloied 20-toql h. Call MY 2 1821 or FE

NICHOLIE
NORTH SUBURBAM Three-bedroom bungalow. 'Living and dining area. Kitchen end utll-, Ity room. Oarage. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About $250 moves you In.
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
a bedroom bungalow. Living and ig area. Kitchen. Basement. Oil HA heal. Oarage. About $250 moves you In.
NORTH SIDE
NICHOLIIf HARGER CO.
KENT
Id right at only 811,000.
NORTH SUBURBAN — 3 bedroom homa on large lot. Good cupboard space In kitchen. Full basement, oil heat. 88,950 with $1,500 down.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
Vd-U-Way
CLARKSTON AREA
3-bedroom, iSrge living room, good dininii area, tile belli, large lot
pletely reconditioned. $350 ...
$78 per month Including laxei end Insurance.
OFF OAKLAND
Oak floors In this 3-bedroom horn are the finest. Gas heat, bullt-l.. range and oven. Full price only $8,IM, terms.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3513
345 Oakland Ava.________Opi
GILES
OPEN PEELING. Tha dallghtful wide rooma In this fine ranch are so bright and Inviting. Vasllbula. 2 entrdnea closets. Living room, fireplace, radiant heat, attached IVtircar garaga and screened —*'* Price 821,000 on contract t
LAKE SIDE. 2-badroom ranci small family. Gas heal, full wood floors. Aluminum storn... . ca^araga. Close to Khooli. Only
LEAVING STATE. You'll hav
...... .. ,atch this
bungalow, carpeting In —Basement, easy to Paved street with clh
&**or 1
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Ava.
MULTIPLE* LiyflNO SERVICE
100 FT. LOT
West side location and lake pri lieges. Nest 2-bedroom ranch bu galow. Plastered walls and beau! ful hardwood floors. S p a c I o u . kitchen. Glassed breezswey and garage. Dandy 100x150 ft. tot and lake privileges close by. Only — $11,200. Only 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. EARL POSSESSION!
WEST
SUBURBAN
Aluthlnum sided bungalow on Iar0a
fnly $8,5^, terms.
4 BEDROOMS
This family hpme, near Pontiac Mall, has naw carpeting In tha * * room. Nice mod-
Humphries
FE 2-9236
'ARRO
WE BUY - WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
l-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmiinshlp by LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any size, any stvie. Prices from $11,400 and up. Your present home, lot or land Oontract may well Iterve as down payment, special arrangement financing, CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS.
outside barbecue.' Priced lo ^1 at $10,500.
NEAR ST. PATRICKS SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Cdzy 2-bedroom ranch, oil furnace, garage, partly fenebg yard, lake privileges. Only

PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Eiizebeth Road ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt
Sate Hohsei	49
nice lot. $7,000, $700 down,
AL PAULY, Realtor
3-m?
4514 Dixl .
)R 3 3800
-------V6URXJ(il<y
Only 8450 down and H'i vabantl 2 bedroom bungalow, exc. location, own navad sirael. Lot 50x244. Fjnd out about this one I
H. C. NEWINGHAM
HIITER
WEST SUBURBAN -bedroom end bath, I jj^arage, close to scl
WEST SUBURBAN -
Cell-today I
NEAR DRAYTON rooms end bath, I fenced yard. $l,00( B. C. Hiller, Reello
MILLER
AACEDAY LAKE AREA. Reel buy In 2-bedroom home and only $350 down plus closing costs. Wall-to-wall carpeting, altracllva kitchen with birch cabinets, large dining area, aluminum storms snd screens fenced yard lor outdoor llvinji, 2W-
wha?you”soe. *810,950.”” '	*
.OT OWNERS Interested In a new home? Let us give you tacts and figures. A model to lit your every need and a price to tit your pocket-book. The very best of materials and a reputable builder details.
RN HIOI
, plastered walls.
Ital. A sturdy w I In a good a bath, brick tire
$9,500, terms.
Miller Realty
TIMES
.. .. carpatod living room, Dig family room, kitchen, with fireplace, U-shaped cablnats, and snack countar and bullt-ln ovan ga, daluxa IW baths, b
kltchan, family room and porch. Good carpeting, draperies and many extras. Too large ‘' '
stream for trout an has been a berry an dan farm, comforts house. I8,9S0, tarmi.
KAMPSEN
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES
Only 7 years old, tiva-room I
dian ajipllancn, car
.... .-..8, tpst 811,500, $1,200 d(
PRIME NORTH SIDE LOCATION
formal d
screened porch, 1W<ar garaga, 50x125' tot, near avarythlng. price to Include sieve, carpeting and drapes. Asking $15,500, terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS
English colonial, 3-bedroom and dan, 1IW' living room, fireplace, carpeting, tjrapes and two<ar ga-ra^. 81,000 down plui coiti, or
S(>ECIAL BLOOMFIELD-6 ACRES
LOUkii Inspect and you will this lovely home situated or. . ACRES of land. Excellent floor plan, center hall, living fireplace, dining room, $
(breakfast room, large
and bath up. Breezeway. 2-Car garage with bachelor apartment up. Basement, rec. room, kitchen and laundry, fruit room. Hot water heat. ^Carpeting and drapes. Many many extras — Priced -* *•"“
M. Priced at
SOUTH ROSELAWN
Good family home In exi condition. Large living room Ing room and kitchen an^ floor. 3 bedrooms Basement, new ol rage. Storms and bus, school and sti $8,950, FHA or VA.
MIDDLE BELT ROAD
Colonial brick ranch homa wl bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, . Ing room, nice kltchan, brOaktast room, family room, large screened porch, patio. 2-car attached garage, carpeting and drapes. Large

. Lake prlvi-
John K. Irwin
& SONS, REALTORS
313 W. Huron ----- *
Phone FE s-»4«
“	•	~ II FE 2-8503
1925
WALLED LAKE
zm home with lake prlv-Cer$>eted living room. 23-ft. Ion room.- Full basement. I d I n g, aluminum reens. Lot, 80x190 ft.
Carpeted living room
place. Full bath . and ____ _____
tory. 3 bedrooms. BasOment. 2-car garage. Fenced yard. Many extras. WEBSTER SCHOOL DIS-
NQRTH SIDE
2-badroom bungalow gas heat. Alumlnuir Bd front and rear ■ JIATE POSSESSION 5.
' Smith ,& Widemah
2-FAMILY INCOME, 5 ROOMS - . 4 rooms -down, upper rented $75 per month, fireplace, 2-car garage, bargain tor $9,500, terms. PAUL JO^ES REALTY, FE 4-8550
IncomG
-PAMILy INCOMlfc ON WIST IlM
"^TA^'-iurasito
I opwr-":.Yorry
bIrMiMghAm. —
room home with I--------	.
mant, private antranca. Near Tarry
6	(fUfniinwt)* AlW#VA
---------------------
Corner o.
Kingston Road, Ideal apart-menti or homai. 1991 Khitiown Read, OR 3-»17.	__________:
Accept Housetroiler
nlly and ludge tor yourself, tha privllagas an Cass Lake, also tk-tra aparlmant ranting lor 847.50 per mo. Owner moving to California. Good forms.
J. J. JOLL, Raalty
FE 2-3480	4824)282
BEAUTl'purH6Mff'llfi8rM''iri'ft^^^ In Sunny Beach. Waller's Lake. Two sandy beaches, 810.00 down. $10 month. By owner, MY 2-0940. CEDAR' TSLANb' LAKE. 4-13M bl-leval. Glassed-In tun porch. Odod bench. $11,000, $1,100 down. EM 3J043.	_________
Cass Lake Frontage
Choice building site. Improved. 100x150'.	$14,000. </» down. Bal-
Choice Canal Lots
ASS LAKE, 50 FOOf CANAL LOT community water, 11,200, $200 down. 338-1170 atlar 5:30.____
lakT-front
3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room, walk-out to the lake, good-size living room with fireplace, dining room and step-saving kitchen with loads of storage. $13,500. See this today.
C. 0. BALES
Realtor
8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109
lakIfMont H6MK,“intw A¥d
used. J, L. Dally Co., EM 3-7114.
Lake Lots
2 beauMful^tots facing lake. In Syl-
Brewer %eal Estate
Eves. 48^2073
“LAKE PROPERtY
Alto have W-acre lots wl privileges.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.
a'ke living lots, private
BLOCH BROS,, FE 4-
LIVINO L(3tS. AmVAflft Sana beach. Swim, boat-docks, flih. 15 minutes to '-Pontiac, 8795. $10
AKE PRIVILEGES, LAKE OAK-tand. 4-badroom brick ranch, 2-car attached garaga, breazaway and screqnad porch, 1W baths, Oray-— School, $14,950. OR 3-8272.
Modern Lakefront F
OXBDW LAKE
Vacant 3-badroom ranch style,
....------s*slding/privafa
ling pool, aecew to 4 tots on ■axe iront across street. $18,750— $4,^ down or FHA 3 per cent.
.... JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
REALTDR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
UNIDN LAKE
Cute, good sized 2-badroom, large living room with fireplace, handy kltchan, full bath, utility rc"“ —
garage, $13,500, 81,350 down.
EMBREE & GREGG Realty
1545 UNION LAKE ROAD BAA s.A«n %va, EM 3-3705
WILLIAMS LAK#= PRIVILEGES.
Cozy 2-baf----- ~	‘ -----
tot, nice n
Om», 482-
Williams Lake Canal
Good tdbdivltlon beach, garden apace, aluminum ildlng, f bed-
Northern Preyerty 51-A
ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH UKE, Otonnta, in heart of Huron National Forest. L ' - ----------
terms.' p. 0. I
mtim. Basy t, clarkston;
kalkaska-0666 huMtino and
fishing area. New 20'x24' IM cabin with 2</!i-acra tot. $^4S0 with only $250 down. ADAMS REALTY, 3U
PB g.4og5.
S33 PER MONTH Payment (incl. Interosi) etti down payment, will buy a
redwood or Vi-round log 2-^---------
size summer cottage, COMPLETELY MODERN I Nothing more to buy. Just move Ini Electric, water will be In. Everything — tub, shower, lavatory, toilet, sink, built-
bathroom, water h—............
nk, chimney,
I On beautlfu
beachoi, fine ______
m minutes. Open every day. 10 miles north of Remus and 2 miles east.’' Free plat, brochure, map, pictures. Write Henry PhHIlpa, Bar-ryfon 141, Mich. Ph. EV 2-5597.
$100 WiIL RESteRV^A
toilet. Elec, water heater, double- . basin sink. Copper plumbing, chrome trims, well, septic tank, etc. Wired. $35 monthly. READY . TO MOVE INTOI $340 doWn. On beautiful Chippewa River, 10 mites north of Remus, 2 miles east. Open Sundays, also. Write Henry Phillips, Barryton 85, Michigan for fishing, hunting map, brochure, pictures. Ph. 382-5597.
LAKE-FRONT view and back tots from. *995. $100 down. Townllna Lake. 3 mllei west, 2W mitoi north of Barryton. Will bulM soon. Atod-els shown on Chippewa River. (Office 1 mile »"“■ ■* *—**■" “ Highway 44.
CHDICE LAKE LDTS
$10 down, $10 month. 40' froQtage on small beautiful private Town-line -Lake. Excatlant fishing.-No speed boots. Will bulM modem cottego on EASY terms. Cottage $1,500. 3 miles west end 2VS mitot nnrfh nt Berryton. Sand for bro-
J map. HENRY PHILLIPS ^ Barcyton 171, Mich..	'
■ MIN. LOTS.'Tio'jcW,
______ __xe. Bloch Bros.,' OR
3-1295. $1,995, $2* *
chura and map. K Ow/ier. Barryton PONTIAC, 10"mI¥ Morgan Lake. I
-l.'lSOS SI .095. S90
COTTAOl river. $1,
IE, 2-BEbROQM 1,995, S’"
SUMMER $25-month'.' p7M map'and brodsura — Henry Phillips, Barryton 111, Mich.
subdivision of brick homes, bargain, must be sold Ithmadlately. $8,750 - SL-SOO down.
»AUL JONES REALTY FE *5550
lots-AcrGBB>^
24 ACRES
RIVER FSONTAGE
Beautiful setting ‘ao 5hiawaatea River in Holly, Michigan. 3-badroom modern home. Spacious kitchen. Part basement. Oil heat. Full price, $24,000.
CLARKSTDN REAL ESTATE
824 $. MAIN	AAjk 5-5521
PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. M^Y 4.
•4 ACHB. 4 ROOM! OUT BALD-. win. ItM. Ownnr R. 0. Box 34“
^u'Acisfoa^crbrfRAbi'_^
U.im onully. B«Mwln Avo, 4IM3M. |g5reSY LW"oTr’w77ilviRLV, povod Mroot. Noor but Ihw. \l fell, Union Uoko^ prMiiMjOi
Coll PC
ftOCRCS' ROLUNO LAhD, 10 tti
$'260 D0WN "
■ TRBf*. RAVtO RO lutiivl porcol, ittxiM. iiop.
lADD'S/INC.
Road Po..,
It OR 3-1331 altar 7:30
BLOCH BROS., OR 3 1395._
COUNTRY acres'
10 ACRES--OI woods and 405' of
It ACRES-WIth pan Hilly and wooded par description, to,100, ti
40 EXCEPTIONALLY beautllul
backing state land. 3347 per acr
C. PANOUS, Reoltor
CLARKS'TON
HILLS
ESTATES
1 to 2-ACRE SITES
III restricted - For the t------
0 desire a home of distinction Typl^
Size 300x400'. Priced to	yours TODAYI
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
L 5-5831
14-UNIT new APARTMENT
I commercial
■	( and ____
s apprecla-
depreclatlon ..	-
tipn, I have an excellent vehicle tor'you to accomplish th' at 3130.000. Terms to balance attar exchanging,
LEiy HILEMAN, REALTOR S.E^
k GOING BUSINESS
Ing to cars. Small Invc...
turned 3 months, l-man
Reply Pontiac Press Box
. 334-15 ESS PERTAI I Investmani i
BAR7 UQUOR,"'SUBUfBM~ P llac off M-34, also ohe_ In
ness District of Lapeer. Both _
ern, long established, high volume and compact. Durgets Realty, CE »-3*43, 107 W. Ilh SI., Flint., BEAUTY SALON, S-$TATiON,"iUf-urban location, well equipped excellent cllenteleh and 1s a n maker. Let us tell you abo Ask lor Commercial Oltice. ■
KAMPSEN REALTY
171 W. Huron St.	FE 4-0»3l
tier 5 p.m.	_ FE 44730
iUSY RESTAURANf Af S. SlAGI-
nsw. FE 4-3305. _	___
66..YOU WANT to' BE “your
— Boss? Potential unlimited. - service Station tor
modern equipment. Sharp block building. Lots of paved parking. Real estate and alt on terms.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER in Tetegraph _	FE 4-150
DRUG STORE
ELIZABETH LAKE BEACH rights near. 150 x117'.
317 down, 317 month. PONTIAC LAKE. Corner Beach I block, 31,500. Cas
LOON LAKE, WIxom, 300' tfom lake, 31,905. Your terms.
DUCK LAKE PARK - Corner, fish and golf near. I00'xl30'. 03,350. TULL DRIVE, acre, pancake
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 30 min. to Pontiac. W-acra lots, 31,495 — 315 down, 315 'a month. FE
hiCE LOT yo*rk, FE 54700.
Restricted --------------
lake privileges on Watkins 31,300. Substantial down payment or 31,000
area. Nice yearly gross, could be Improved. SDO evellable. Hours 0 to 6 dally, no Sundays. Business only 314,500, 310,000 down Includes slock.
Statewide-Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD.	OA 1-1400
AFTER 5____________OR ^3-3000
EQUIPPED DRIVE-IN, AVAILABLE
share utilities^ 753-3145,____
HAR''DWARE ■ STORE, GROWING business, write 3733 Lacota, Pon-
Partridge
Is the Bird to See'
A Realtor With 33 Yrs. Experience
WALLED LAKE PARTY TIME
store Is long established and doing big beer and wine business. Easy parking. Only 37,000 with 31,000 down plus stock. Now Is the time

ROCHESTER AREA
3 acres with commercial possibility on highway, 3 room, IVj story, 3Vj baths, full basement, small barn. 319,500 cash to mortgage.
SCENIC TEN ACRES
Beautiful building site, excellent
school district,
35,950 ca.h^2
Romeo area, Glover ground, no buildings, 3
FOr’^1o"'aCRES, 3500
Adams Rd.,
335 p
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
realtor
331 W. WALTON	338-4084
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE,
!. HACKETT REAL-
PONTIAC CLASS C '
The "give away" price Includes large modern building with lots of parking. 3340 per month extra Income from apts. and restaurant renteH niir Her nrn» nver . 350,000 without a inly J*55,000
with opening with only 315,1
MEM. PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN
mow. Huron. Pontlac___
POPCORN TRUCK
Will sacrifice due to illness. Price reduced, 19 N. Marshall, FE 4-^^
Resort—Boat Rental
Only one on this popular Genesee County Lake. Next to large active
s nice 5-room h
Sal* Farms
, at 34,000 down. WII in TRADE.
WARDEN REALTY
Huron. Pontiac 333-7157
50-ACRE FARM-
ORTONVILLE AREA .--------
3 bedroom farm house with barn,' ROOT BEERvSTAND spring and some woods -L 313,750. ‘ PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT. Terms.	I 2151 OPDYKE. FE 2-4713 or FE 8-
200 ACRES—Newly remodeled h
dairying. Over 1 mile trontage on clean live stream. Ideal tor golf course, horses, etc. Located
»ay. 3-bedroom ranch-me, 2-car garage, rolling 1 mile frontage. 324,000,
311,000.
7 ACRES-V " barr_. _
1 trontage. 328,50
i barns, all tillable, Vi r
CLARKSTON—A small 12-acr tate with a highly desirabt , ting, stream provides possibility for small lake. 3-bedroom bungalow home, horse barn, 2-car garage, fruit trees, new fencing. 319,500, 34,500 down.
_________ ___________ Paid training
school, tlnanclat help, reasonable Inventory ......... '
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
98 W. WALTON	FE 5-7051
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TEXACO INCORPORATED
5 at M15 In Clarkston,
3 weeks. For more li
Station
*1 weeks. Fn,
... ........ — location call.
, Blaney at 545-4000 days, or 53^3344 ew. a^	________
Sale Land Contracts
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE i "
APPROXIMATELY 25 ACRES, 2-bedroom home, all modern, 35x40 r garage, new fenced-ln
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
rgertlly wanted. See us before
pasture for horses, 087-5092.
.BARN 38X32 F
BATEMAN
"HOME, HORSES AND HILLS' 40-acre estate located op M59 n Highland rec. area. Ideal tor the horse lover. Small creek fed pond. Some woods erniied farm home, 4 larqe farm kitchen, ne
Located on MIS’ ( Goodrich. Level land
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUl
COAST-TO-CCAST TRADES
347 S. Telegraph
Opep 9-8	Sun. 1-5
r... u,Q 5-28231
;.r;
; ACTION
'fE%7
-. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wyted Contracts-M^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
.Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-8145 .____Open -
NEAR CLARKSTON
"CASH
For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose' that home. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820.
ARRO REALTY
_ 5If3__?_^SSj^ELIWBETt^RP;__
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor. 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511	EMpire 3-4084
1 FOR LAND CONTRACTS
.4 bedrooms/ screened patio, brick walk, 2-car garage, 5 acres with'oid barn. 322,700, terms.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
Salt Businost Property 57
AUTO DEALERSHIP OARAGE BLDG., GAS ST.
Waterford Township on main highway. 4,950 sq. ft. Gas station Iws pumped as high as 25,0(10 gallons monthly. Land 244 x 275 about one and one half acres provides plenty of parking even for bio! .trucks. A top notch value for on'iy!
(ilark Real. Estate, FE 3-7888 Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
___' IS the BIRD TO SEE'^
________JED LAND CONTRACTS
wanted. Get our deal before you
sell. CA’PITOL SAVINGS 8,-----
ASSN., 75..... -
$ T»P $
PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOLL REALTY, FE 2-3488 or 482-0282._^
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD-40 SEE"
1050 W. Huron St.	^ F.E 4-3581
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
COMMERCIAL CORNER BALDWIN-Walton intersection. Building 40x W, 40x40 baaement. Off-street _ parking, air C(
Walled Lake-BIrminghan
LOANS TO
$1,000
MaMj^te I
LOANS
10 a¥^
335 to 31000 _
BAXTER 4. LIVINOSTONB
“LOANS TO $1,000
To Consolidate bNii Into one Monthly payment. Quick lervlce, with courteous experienced coun-sellori. Credit Hie Insurance even-able. Stop In or phune fE 5-0111.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 5-0131
m E. Pike Street.___
9x13 uiTTeOLUM RUGS vVnYl'ABE8TOS (RANDOM) Sc CERAMI^ IlL“	•' -*
ASPHALf TILE (RANDOM) 4C #e. THE FLOOR SHOP 3355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PE 4-5314
• TEAGUE FINANCfie.
202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS'325 TO 31,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
"''sTAVr FINANCe’co’!”
Mortgage itHins
62
$•!• Hoaitlltld SBodi 6S
4.95 AND Ml*-, . _ netresses, 37.9S. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike. 8TH CENTURY MAHbG/kNY BED-
reasonable FE 2.M90 9X12 foam'BACK RUci,’3i4.95-0'P. ....... ...... rugs, 359.50. 9x13 rug
13X15 nylon
34.95. uin, * 1.95-up.-Pi
30-INCH GAS RANOE FE 3-4430 40-iNcmBCt«l(niAI^
sAffc washeE. BlSf'di^,
uTomatic
ter. 1012 L LL* " FORMICA ■'kiTCHlN, moved 4rom display, will * per cent olf Call 473-1191. _
A'l VALUES!
3 5.95
_ llywood headboard
Cotfon maltreat	....... 3 9.95
----- **’^*"® tjfiatlress	guja
3-	pTece living room suite	$89,95
4-	plece bedroom suite	389.95
MANY OTHER BARGAINS. / n till 4 p.m. Mon., Frk till 9 p.m.
HOMP OWNERS ■
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodtl your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolldalt Into ont low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Call anytime. Big Bear
Cjonsiructlon Co. FE 3-7833._
MORTGAGE '“ON ONE ACRE UP.
iraisal tee. B. D. Charles, Ei

QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
I monthly payment
You can get
cash loan of 33,000 _ _______
home even though not fully modern
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. * Drayton Ploins 673-9441 “BARGAIN HbUSE“MdV^^
TO 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON
complete, 349.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pika. olonial furniture; lXrgE selection, everything tbr your home. Family Home Furnishings, 3135 Dixie Hwv„ cor. Telegraph,
WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump, $39,50 value, 309.95, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent,
HOUSEHOLD ances. Must sell. Like on^MA4-39?5.
- PENNSYLVANiA HOUSE,
solid cherry, $100. FE 3-7934 i
2-7060.	________
DUNCAN' PHYFE DARK MAHOG-any dining room table, 4 chairs.
You
appraisal, survey o
-------receive a
policy.
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home' Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
309 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729
......-.Tsserla, also dinette table,
2 chairs and double sink. MAytair 4-3440.
Gifts "lor Motilar's Day. ice cream table, old cutler. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5190. ANtTQUi""SHbW AND SALE MAY
GE WXSHER AND DRYER, GOOD working condition, 345. Ml 4-8699. 'FRIGIDAIRE, IMPE"RrAL ELEC-trie stove. GE 9 ft. refrigerator. Good condition. FE 2-3409._______________
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Go, Go, Go Daze
E portable 11" TV . . nerson 14" portable TV

Easy spinners, new . :. Admiral 10' refrigerator .. Phileo ID' refrigerator ..
Maytag wringer ...........
GE automatic washer ‘.
$ 99.95 8139.95 3138.00
ince Included on i t NO EXTRA cost ver a convenient i
Phone or Apply in Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE B-4022
Swaps
OF PONTIAC
Huron ________FE 2-1555
KENMOR'E * AUTbMAT 1C $40; dryer,
3-4618.
iuiYy i'N $3i,o6o lak'e-
>me near Pontiac lor 3-older home. Call EM
____ of all kinds — we finance.
Open dally 8-8 p.m. Hall's Auc-..........3-1871, MY 3*4141.
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL,

RENAULT. SELL FOR PARTS trade tor ?? 482-2390.______
1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, AP- __ ________________________
proximately 13,000 miles, air con- LARGE FRIDGIDAIRE ditloning. Will trade tor good land, erator, double door, b contract. WILLIS M. BREWER, freezer, gas range, bab
FE 4-5181 or 482-3073._______ new, antique chest o
GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS,	dre”ser? 5-pTece br________
and up, mlscel-Coast Wide
POODLE PUPS, AKC, CHAMPION pedigree, SlOO or swap for lumber or ? OR 3-4374._________________
WILL TRADE $3,000 EQUITY IN 2-^room _ home _tor .^ 10x50 "
\EW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select tron? stock. We also specialize In
4„fnt*nr» cteanlno. We —
I Troy (farpet Sales,
Sale Clothing
refrigerator, 2-DOOR. 424-7328
5 EXPENSIVE FORMALS - WORN once. Sizes 9-10-11-12. Excellent
_d^lOT^Re«^^^iOT^M50.______________
BRIDAL GOWN, SIZE 0, FLOOR

NEW YORK STYLE wEDDINO dress, never used, and veil, 345. You can see It at 451 Kenilworth.
refrigerator, 335., ELECTRIC
stove, 335; 21" TV, .......‘"'
325; refrigerator with 349; gas stove, 325,
_FE 5-2744._________
REESTABLfSH YOUR
Sale Household Goods 65
L*t^TLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS — BUY—SELL-TRADE Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily, Sat. 'til 4 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 njDcTsbFA, $10. 2-PIECE LIVIttG room foam cushions, $29. Large oak dining table, 37.50. Gas dryer, $39.50. Portable sewing . machine, $19,50, Small portable refrigerator, 335. Electric ironer, $24,50. Refrigerator, 329.50 and up. Odd bed springs.
BUY, SELL, AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike, between Paddock City Hall
Open Monday and Friday 'III 9
1-7881.
i. FE 4-4844.
trade In

• S53-3444
, Rochester,
$3$; 21" TV, 325. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8011.
without the’ things i
_____ ... your home? Furnitu
carpeting and appliances. 310 di

Family 1 Dixie Hwy
_ second chance, ime Furnishings, 2135 cor. of Tejegr—"-
SPECIAL
320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE—Consists 2-piece living room suite tables, 1 cocktail table
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed “ innerspring mattress ~ springs to match w


chrome chain ! rug Included. All tor 3399,
V/YMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON	FE 4-498
PIKE _____________FE 2-2150
SiNGER slant NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger for designs, etc.. In walnut console cabinet. Take over payments of 3? per month tot 9 months or 343 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.
SPRING CLEARANCE
sed Apartment sized refrig-■afor $29.95, uSed electric rz
Reconditioned water i
USED RANGE AND REFRKJER'A-
J condition. S2.00
1 OT 'OlND SALE
All brand new bargains. Sofa, and chair (Brown), $49.50. bed (gray), $44,50. HIde-a-way bedl' (Black Frieze), $129. Davenport; and chair, (Turquoise), $89.50. | Davenport and chair (Gold Frieze); $99.50. Colonial love seal, ^^^OM
Danish davenport and chair (Brown). $139. French prov)ncial davenport and chair, (Beige), 3149 ,4-plece bedroom suite (Gray) 349.50. 4-plece bedroom suite (Walnut), 389.50. 4 - piece Danish bedroom (Wain u.t,) 3109. 4 - piece French provincial bedroomlChef-ry), 3149. 4-plece	*----
USED TV'S
Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged SWEET'S--------
REARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pike, between Paddock a City Hall.
Open Monday and Friday till 9
1 TRUCK LOAD
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand Hying rooms, bedrooms, cocktail tables, end tables and lamps. About '/? price.
LrrT^*JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE bpen 'til 9 p.m. daily, Sal. 'til 4 144^0 Bajdwn at Wqltor^
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT:'
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed . Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phileo, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs.
3l ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-I Guar niture, living room, bedroom and " 'n'jn dinette - all for $295, $3:00 week- i puar.
... ______ ... PIKE STORE ONLY
Odd upholstered chairs . <	$ 4.^'
Twin size bed complete ....... $19.(
5-pc. dinette set .	..:. $29.'
Apt. size gas stove ■	$29.!
2-pc. living room suite	334.'
______ _______c relrigerator-
EASY TERMS____________ =E
LBy Dick Turneij
“These were developed by an ex-GI to combat hunger by destroying appetite! They’re made of army chow!”
Sola Hounhold Goodi 65
headboard, 320. FE 0-9495 between
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
I INCH PHILCO TV, BLACK CAB-Inet, 2 years old, excellent condition, 395. Stereo tu— ----------------
Multiplex, 1 year o
SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with
---y TV purchased, one 20-plece
ot Melmac dinnarwarc. Prices
B. F. GOODRICH STORE
USED RADIOS	S 3.95 up
Used 3-speed record players 3 4.95 up
Used 21" T.V............... 329.95 up
Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9.
15 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
1 WEEK ONLY
GENUINE FORMICA . 57c SO. FT.
’/4" BIRCH ............ 312.95
3/4" FIR ........ 35.95 and
4'x7' BIRCH PANELING .. 1 PONTIAC PLYWOOD
1488 Baldwin ________FE 2-2543
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color r‘—' through and hard to damage.
Insured
Licensed
References
3‘ be'autiful prom formats.
battery chart
PORTABLE WELDER, ' rger, 115 amp elec-493-4293.____________________
944 FORD"c5uPE - E! condition, 3250. Also 30" — 332-4335^
In AUTOMATIC CABINET STYLE SEWING MACHINE, 1943 m"— Blind hems, fancy stitches.
Single or '	------
M|ch|^an Necchi-jlri^
z. 35.05
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN _ FE_ ATTENTION: GARAGE sJvLE, /miscellaneous, household goods — clothing of varied sizes. Sail
James K Blyd.

: HALF AND
. FE 5-7941.
For Sol# MIscollonoous 67
rNMORI
vasnen
“ 2-CVCLE TufOMAfVe
_______	____, _ cycle lawn i
er, FE 3-7357 after 3;30.______^
LA^VATORIES COMPLETE	324.50
value 3)4.95, also bathtubs, tol-
lerrKIc v
escont, 39_3^rcha^^
-AIRE GAS FURNACE.
____	_	__J»3-17M.________
LARGE SIZE PLANtE“Rl WHOLE-sale. New supply ot books, doii grooming supplies, Indoor plant food, ladles handbags, '/S prica, Jim's Salvage Outlet, everything brand naw. FIra salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner _ port at Hatchery. OR 4^18.
ME/kfTANb GROCERIES All nationally
], sugar, coflaa, fi
butler, cake m. . --------
lup, vegetables, trull juice Baby food, 24 lor 99c
MUST S
Call for free catalog.
reserve the rights to....
quantity. Call 447-1577
limit
tachmenis
SiNGER AUTOMATIC ly wood cabinet. No at-^.ils needed to do designs, buna hems, buttonholes, sew on buttons, etc. All features bullf Into machine. Assume payments of $5.03 per month or full balance of $44.50. Still under guarantee. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE B-4521.
NECCHI DELUXE' SBWIFIG MA-chlne, zIg-zagger for overcasting, decorative stitches, etc. — lovely modern cabinet. Pay off account ■	- months at $4 pei
■	■ ■	/e. Un
$54 cash I
FE 4-
Universal Co.
ornamen'mITIroIi porch and step railings, corners and posts.
AVIS CABINETS
1570 Op^ke_________■ FE 4-4380
OUR OFFICE AND StORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates All sizes round and square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY^CO. ftAStiC PIPE'SPECiAL, 'FOR THE month oLMay, buy noi
Per 100'*‘c('il, 3$", 4.2c, . . -
1'/4", 9.34, I'/j", 11.79. Thompson - Sons, 7005 M-59 West.
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gaMon heater, $47.95; 3-piece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry fray, trim, 319.95, shower stalls with trim. 329.95; 2-bowl sink, 32.95; Lavs., 32.95; tubs, 310 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100.
2:0135. ______________
SALE. USIb SWEEPERS. Ights, S7.50	...........
Tanks, $14.95 u
Guaranteed.
Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe.
742 W. Huron
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N. Cass Ave.	FE 2-0439
I D ING DOOR ' WALL ~ AND
___________________ automatic j
water heaters, hardware and elec-1 trical supplies. Crock, soil, cop-1 per, black apd galvanized pipe J and fittings. Sentry am' '	- '
Brothers paint. Super 1 and Rusloleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY

1025 Oakland A
2485 L
FF. 4
THE SALVATION ARMY
---SHIELD store
. LAWRENCE, ?r.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipn^nl,^$^12. Great Plains Gas
""^“CLTARANCE SALE
Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 per cent discount, also used and new desksr^roll lop, executive,
off’set graphs, Thermofax,
. Forb(
3-9747.
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND tittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply,
154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.___
DEEP FREEZERS, ice BOXE'S, coffee urns, refrigerating compressors, gas grill, steam table, booths, FE 2:^7247 day or evening.
D. i: CABli^T "SHOP.
E.veri
use glIdden paints F^R dec-
oratlng your home, you will be - glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., 2478_(>ch8rd Lake Road. 482-M20. USE'D AND''NEW'FURNACiS, CON-verslons. FE 3,717).______
VveddIng announcements At
discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444.
Hand Tools-Machinery . 68
954 TERRATRAC BULLDOZER, 1958 Case front-end loader, $4 bucket; both In good condition. OL
BELL AND HOWELL HOME MOV-le bultit, like new, $200 cash. FE 2 3780.
Musical OtMis ,,
, U)Anar3 and taw
71
loioNS
34 8. Talagri,,. .... . -AcrqM From_Tal-Huron ueriohY >'iAN'a TuNECT'ANb
marchandlia! OririntHi ttora. 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. USED SPINIiT PIaI«0, 0006 66N-
j4l*lAn A tvtml hiiw. I Bat.
larly, Ml 6-aOOa. ______
usiirWuliuTzrOLl^^
.ana, portabla modal, partact condl-fiort, 8221. r.. ... —
wiagand Music Com-pimy, 449 ElliaOfIN Lake Road, PC 2*4924. Plano tunlng-OrSan
accoroion-ouitar lessons --
Salat and Sarvlea. L. “ ‘----
OR 3-SS94.
:LARI8IbT 4 B Hal, All
Alto, Tenor -----—
instruction Including b
FE 4-l537_atler_yi.m.
Office M|fflcnt	72
ADDING MACHINE, GOOD CONDI-
Sporting Goods
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -
models on display. Open dally till 8 p.m. and Sundays 10 a.-“ to 4 p.m. Apache tactory hoc town dealer, BILL COLLER,
)f Lapeer o rflOFoo-K
..... 0(McXRt.'
_	OR 441090.	______
o6lf clubs, $ IRONS, 2 wboos,
bag, Hettrick tant, Spruce-lodge,
2 YARD LOADS OF PEAT.
QR 3-7374.___________
A-i' CrACK"""?IRT, REASONABLE"
A-1 BLACK fXrM SOIL, — llvered or loaded, 489 Locheven
Rd. 482-5740.	_____
BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM
gravel, stone, »tc. OR 4-1741. __
BLACK "Ai4b'~FTLr'DlR't, C'HEAP.
4775 Dlxle_H^ OR 3-4800.
BLAlik 61RT, TOP SblL, SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking.
dellveted. FE 4-3243 or FE 2-1444.
MANUR'E 474-1144
PERFECfBLACk SiRtTfOP SOIL
PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadiig Doily
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
1800 Hmer___Pontiac___EMi^3-481l
PONtiAC LAKE BUiLDEHS
3-1534.
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, t6P SbiL, black dirt. K. Wood, 4744)543.____________
Pots Hunting Dags
BLACK ANP TAN COON PUP-
small black minlatur
I* ’f”^
miniatures, wormed ai
AK'C DACHSHUN'D pups $10 DOWN.
JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538. AKC dachshunP pups, CHAM-
plon pedigree, OR 3-3290.
CAIRN TERRIER PUPS, MALE, wks., AKC, 3100. 482-1727.
complete' dog grooming,
poodle clipping, 473-5404. DACHSHUND
_________ ___ 5 MONTHS <
325. FE 2-7945. 45 E. Cornell._
DOGS BOARDED-DOGS TRAINED.
Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2444; ENGLISH POINTFrC 9 WEEKS.
American Field reg^75, GR 4-2094. ENGLISH SETTER, EXCELLENT dog lor hunting. Trained by Dave Grub. 2 yrs, old.
GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPS, AKC field champion blood lines.
2-3271__________________
GUINEA Pet Shop,
;S, TURTLES. ALL Williams ^ 4-4433.
KittEns, FREl'fb (jobb home.
T'T E nT' HOUSE TRAltgED,
PARAKEET, BABY'mALES, '
305 First, Rochester. 01. 1-4372._
PObDilES, PARAkEETS,' CANA-ries, llsh. Pet supplies. Crane' Bird Hatchery, f4t9 uburn. Ul
Id service. FE 2-1497.
SIAMESE KITTENS, REASONABLE. J09 E. Strathmore._______
sp'rInger " S^^^^ puppI'es,
Fa N T A GOOD HOME FOR blonde cocker spaniel, AKC, ' years old, female. MY 3-1801.
ATTENTIpN: GARAGE SALE, N cellaneous, household goods . clothing of varied sizes. Satur and Sunday, May 9, 10. — 1 James K Blvd__________	_______
chairs, files, mimeographs, . new and used. Forbes Printing Office Supply, -4500 r '	"
next to Pontiac State

DRAYTON PLYWOOD MOVING TO NEW LOCATION I WEST WALTON BLVD.
DRAYfON PLAINS
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1943 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom 31.19, porch, 31.55, irregulars, samples, prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-—-d Lake-19.
FOR OUStY CONCRETE FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application * Builders Supply FE 5-81S4
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Expert Installation Free estimates - Fast Service ’metals, cements foi
OoHt-Yourself Customers
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron F
2. UPRIGHT PIANOS, GOOD CON-dltlon. Grinnells downtown — FE >7148.	______________»
money down—no payments
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. HURON___________; FE 4-0J544
. Rent electric s
$l.*'McCandless Can HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER,
BRAND new electric guitar and amplifier,, $125. Call 473-2413. CLOSING OUT SALE. AN-Y i«n«sen piano on the Betterly, Ml 4-8002.
Sab or Exchange
1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, AP-j prpxlmatdly 13,000 miles, air con-; dmonlng. will trade for good land] contract. WILLIS M. BREWER,: FE 4-5181 or 482-2073.
' FE 2-9626	.
Is the number to coll:
OAKLAND LOAN CO-
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to I
J 4 DUNCAN •p'kYFE MAHOGANY,!
I chairs, misc. FE 4-^480 eve, li 5-PIE.CE' DINETTE SET', ' 2-PIECE 9 sectional, <3 blonde taWes_and bookl ' , case. Best oiler, ORi3-32?ei . I|
Today's Best, Boys Are Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES
quolse Bates spreads; 40"
Guitar-Piano-drgan
> lessons, call today for ful aHon^0^L'-*®tlER'S MU
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30	P
EVERY	SATURDAY	7:30	P
EVERY	SUNDAY	2:00	P
Sporting Goods—All	Types
Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 d Consignments Welcome •	B8.B AUCTION
50OT DWe Hjwy.______	3:’
r’lants-trees-ilihrubs	81A
,vu.’ own. Bring tools ---------------
2922 Sleelh, 3 mlleS west of Com* I Village. Dally. 484-0435.
BLUE SPRUCE, NORWAY AND Scotch Pine, you dig. 4290 Fen-more. Elizabeth Lake Road to N.
UPRIGHTS, „..ctlon. 10 frees n daily. 12 miles
' . HIGH WINDS FARM
Has unusual perennials, Doronl-
cums the earliest blooming-------
nial Primroses, Leaf heau — Bibb lettuce planes, early cabbage
?5*varieties‘*ol
your own, Di)........
Rd., Clarkston. Ph.
shrubs, about '. at Maybee
dress uniform, 447-30
Sew gulbransen orgaIi, mqd-
el G3. walnut, 3795. Lew Betterly, ' Ml 4-8002.
Hobbies & Supplies
Halibbtjt Sffpibt
^f^^aC. no Baldwin AvSiu/

MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
134M Naal Road, Oavliburg. 434-4941
.jumWWiIao* «
INDbOR AND OUTDOOR RIDINt* Oroup3 walcoma — ANY AOB
HORSiS*'Tt^BD’|{nd'*BOAROBO Box Stkila, rolling acrMgt RBbiitli^b haCp""aI«ab'^o
REblSfeREb TiiNNeSSEe WALK-Ing horia, Yaarling tllly, chocolate roan blaze and 4 itockliw. Also
jllowanea oi mooTia home. You trade-in your
10' *yyld!f\^lov» •• 32W "wn. Auttwrliad'Strojlar Pontlae OaaUr
Bob Hutchinson
frSrostlfrmm. AU» ^9
and azicastorlai.. Bob Huiaiinson,
instant Living
for baginneri. Light weight Wait-ern black with red padded seat, like new. 4475 Livernols, Troy. 079-4-..........
RIBBON WINNERS, 3 HORSES, gentle, will deliver. 42S-2403 attar 3 p.m.
sEviRAL HbSsiS fSS salI. Clrole T Ranch. Paituro now open. Boarding stalls available. 2400
Hoy-Graln-FMii
finest IN MOBILE LIVING 1$ TO - feet. Featuring Naw AAoon-
_jddy ar’-------
Located hi
d cutting altalta, 432-S2I
way bah
_____ ... M24, I— .. -----
Country Cou^. MY 2-4411. "^SHORTS MbBILE H6MIS
10 ®^R “cBNT®DiWiy.^Car? Si
Wnii§ “•Kin uucRiy Dopy
bulk garden latds and potatjalL^^ 3421 Grtgory
13!
Farm Produca
CERTIFIED COBBLERS AND PON-
___ ... ______ potatoes. Charles
Young. MY 2-1711.________________
POTATOfS, SKEb-EATING. 335 W Silver Bell Rd. out Perry.
87
ALLIS CHALMERS, MODEL and equipment, tine thape.
Elizabeth Lake Road._________
BOLENprTRACtOR WITH SN5W plow, cultivator, plow, 30" mower, 15 gallon, Iraa sprayer, air com-■*■- —ay gun and sul-lltlon. 3300.	482-
.J,000. Ter-3500. Low-boy and
______ 31,000, Cleveland Disc d g-
ger $1,200, H-wheel cultipacker 31,-200. Bycrui-Errie Crane with 1-yard bucket. 4335 SASHABAW RD., MA S-2141. Barber Green top soil
iootb; 2-row cultivator, single bottom blow, power take off sprayer.
879-4315._________________._________
model A JOHN DEERE TRAC-tor, quilt oW but In serviceable working condition. Ml 4-1044,
NEW ■ AND USED TRACTORS; chain taws. Evans Equipment. 425-
,1711.
RECONDITIONED^ FARMALL CUBS —several to chodsa from, $495 *"'< up. Credit terms.
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1442
___Pontiac Road at Opdyke
SlE~bUR LINE OF DISC rows. Davis Machinery C Deere, New Idea, Homellt Saws. NA 7-3292. Ortonville.
: HAR'
IRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA hdwe. Phone HARTLND 2511. USEF F R a Z E F' ROTOTILLERS, parts and service.
15 FOOT ALUMINUM SELF-CON-talned Lincoln, trade tor 20 ft. or sell, 425-2545.___________
ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers
I., self-contained Order now and have 't tor vacation
------------- AUTO
ELLSWORTH and TRAILER' SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-Frollc, Trotwood, Garway, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-■ Line. Clean
I. 3500 a
reservation In	- --------
on tree vacation. JACOBSON trailer SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981.
AI RSfREAM LIGHTWHGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam's_exclt[ng caravans). cFsffliirMAOE CAMPER, MAHOG-any Interior, gas and electric lights, carpeting, mounted Chevrr-*
•t pickup. 474J1CT._
COMPLETE LINE -
Fans Franklins and Cree's
See our new addition to the Cree Family of tine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed, Complete Self Contained, with Bower hot water heat-
Also-Something New
In the ISVz Franklin - com_
and see It. Priced to sell I "Gold Seal" means Top Quality! SPDRTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleeps 4, oft ground. Don't ” anything — until you see
Holly Travel Codch
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
—DfseWtS GALORE
Brand new travel trailers pickup campers, $795	"
:y down, 34 months bank ri
_________i — standards -
self-contained.
Open every night and Sunda
FORMOST-TRAILER OR CAMPER insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, ‘
FOLDING CAMP TRAILER, ALL equipment Included. FE 5-1443.
~ GET RESERVATIONS IN EARLY —
Brand new — Crees, sleep from 4 to B people, some overhangs available, some without overhangs, pressure water, gas, gas heat, and brakes on all models, plus gas litel
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH
15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays LIKE NEW, CENTURY 14-FT. sleeps six. 3000. Call 402-5379 attei
W WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS
no-panel construction 30 per
Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
QUALITY TRAVEL TRAILERS AT PRODUCTION LINE PRICES
-CENTURY-
-TRAVELMASTER-
-ANDER-ETT-
CAMPtRS' SPECIAL
14-foor Ander-ett . $1
— _ —thing you add Is
L fluron St. Phone: 332-4928
.J Sleepers. "New and_________
1. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, . . ). Jacks, intercoms, telescoping impers. LOWRY Camper Sales,
1940 NEW MOON. 5S-FT. 3-BED-room. Excellent condition. 33,100. Call 330-4854 after 4 p.m.,
19
■aroain bonanza days .
742 BUPP
cent uown.	^	,
iff
oSidr and 10' w Traval Tralltri, '
Gem. Also pickup campari. units on display.
Oxford
Trailer Sales
_______MY Wl/ai________ "•
“Parkhurst Trailar Sales

ot parts and bomt gas..
Wantad Claan Tratlars _
FE 4-9743	3172 W. Huroiv
RBntjrral|Br S|KIW_
Tlret'-Auto-Truck
Seconds. Guaranteed.. 400 x 14 hwy.
9.22-5 hwy.
9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 traction
8.25 X IS hwy. 10.00 X 20 hwy.
10.00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curran
Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Cylinders reborad. Zi chin# Shop, 23 Hood. Pti 2-2543._____________
93
4 THE
Motorcycles
K. & W, CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEEO IN ITS CLASS
Phone 731-0290
HONDA SUPER HAWK
Long I 332.40 c
a 4-cyllnder engine
... models of Triumphs ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230_E. Pike ____________FE 2-8309
Bicycles
M-FOOT METAL ROW BOAT, oars, anchors. Good condition. OR 4-1531.
14-FOOT MASTERCRAFT, 3S HORSE
14-FOOT FIBERGLAS OVER PLY-wood Custom Craft; Evlnruda motor; trailer. $450. 451-0234.
4 FOOT COSTELLO BOAT, horsepower Elgin and M v • trailer. Call OR 4-1159.
14-FbbT CUSTOM-BUILT INBOARD with 40-h.p. motor. Completely re-tlnished and ready fr~ . -
t and trailer, $1,000.
14-FOOT GAD-A BOAT, Johnson, trailer, $1450. l mont. Call between 10 a.r “ 2-5302. ,
22-FOOT STEEL HULL HOFFMAN boat, fully equipped, 105 h.p. Inboard. .Best offer. Ml 7-1744 or
848-2089.	_	__________
30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE Motor. 3295. FE 8-44f-
3-FOOT STEEL BOA.T DOCK with hoist, standard steel, used I season, 3250, 482-4930._________________
'64 offers you more FUN IN THE SUNI BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson-Duo—Hydrodine BOATS
Evinrude-Homelite
MOTORS
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-003
950 CENTURY RESORTER, v-0, only 130 hours total tin Perfect condition, with trailer, t 000. Can be seen at Oakland h rine Exchange. 391 $. Saginaw
943 14 FOOT MlRrtO-CRAFT RON-about, 35 horse Evinrude, trailer, S795. OR 4-0144.
A BETTER DEAL
boats-motors
MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Waton 9 to 2 FE »-<302
' Cliff Droyer's Gun and Sports CBntBr
Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3,9 to 100 h.p. LONE. STAR, BOATS GLASTRON land MFC Boats
oily ME 4-id Sundays
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
Complete line ot new and used jet boats by Turhocraft. Sylvan Pontoon toats. Spico-Ski inboard and outboard boat^, manufactured in C4llfor*ia. Evinrude, outboards. Renken'omt "	- -	. -
2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
EVINRUDE^MOfOR ”
Boats arid Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal wil
DAWSON'S SALES
Tipsico Lake,	" MA 9-2

'iCV*



A- i’.
V

f
'I
I,
A.
THjp: PONTUC PRESS, MON^AV, MAY i 11)04
r


	

Kessler's
M Aty Boatl — Johnm lirvtr Boati w MIrro A
iMPLITI HRVICR AN W« «wloom* IrMt OpM Nm. m fri: (
-A M«0
OVfft 606*Ts ON DISPLAY
sra.r-
glj^lSrrS i
»i!i- mr?H?rr	I’ll
PIbaratoi Boat . MW
'-'unTa At Buchanan'!
Pontiac, Mi-MH
^j^Olicuunti
Atit^TriCk PirtB 101
BUICK AM-PM 1j^4 RADIO, $tS.
PINTER'S
MARINE AND JOHNSON DBALER Bringt You
SEA-RAY BOATS
tta Plaat ot saa-Ray'i from
Spring CItorancel
'03 STARCRAPT, U' 75 Scptt, trallar, t1,M3
'51 THOMPSON, It' 75 Bvlnruda, traltar, Top, hunk, SUiM
it« #OSO' PICKUP, “itsi hlllCIC OL 1-55W.
m
>. Gray, Mtl CBNTURY RUN-A-BOUT, 1
150 h.p.
McBAY SPORTSMAN, 1
mcBAT sroKiaiviAn, ir Its Interceptor, t1,4tS
CBNTURY RUN-A-BOUT, It' »0 h.P. engine, tl,1ts
Cass Lake Marine
Catt-gllMbeth Road
Start the Season with an
STARCRAPT BOAT Match With Your Povorlta MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boat!— —MARINER piberglai Boate--SEA RAY Piberglai Boat>---GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BtG SAVINGS-33' CLINKER, ItO-H.P. -STERN DRIVE-
\Birmingham
''	Boat Canter
Tony's Marine
New 15-toot tibergleii boat.
Evlnrude 50 horsepower iwtor.
- Only $1,170 plus tax and freight.
___________682-3660__________
USib OUTFITS
19' Thompson cabin ctulier with h.p. J^nwn, full canvai, me extras.
17' TurboCraft
I' Whitehousa cruiser, 50 iKp, J
15' Sea Ray with O.M..C Inboard-outboard motor.
15' MacBay with 30 electric
II outfits-guaranteed — Can be
10% DOWN or TRADE
OPEN
MON., TO FRI., 9-9» SAT., t-5» SUN., lO-S
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
-5030 Dixie Hwy. '’•'•j*?!!.'’j!!'?! » MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 5-05M WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Ker's Bgats - Motors, Leke Orton
WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE and SEA MARINA
authorized DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS . CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
35-ft. Express 5 sleep 185 h.p. $5,795 35-ft. Express 5 sleep, 185 h.p. $5,255 J$.ft. Express 5 sleep. 235 h.p. $7,250 32-ft. Express 5 sleep, twin 225 h.( $13,500.
On displey—heated showroom Wo trade — bank rates - 50 month Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 5-9587 Open Tues. I, Thurs. 'till 8 p. Sunday 12 to 5 p,m.
Wanted Cars-Tro6ks 101
ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYING MORI FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. I ASK f6r BERNIE AT-
! BIRMINGHAM
Phone OR 3-7555.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars
"TOP Prices for
Tnq Quality C^.. _ PE 5-9959
952 Oakland Ave.
M 6c M,
MOTOR SALES
We pay higher prices to S527**Dh(le**H^.*‘	OR 5:0388
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYINO A NEW.OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
M 04 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ‘
GLENN'S
Wiirtad Car»>Thttln
PMfll'n Con
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR Ifl^lMS CAR!
VAN'S AUTO SALES
D^lt Jwv.^^
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
5P7 DMIe Hwy.	MA I-M
Wanted: Clean Corvette
TOP DOUAR I
MAT^stHAjoR'KiVES
511 OAKLAND AVINUI PE 5-«l57
igR I9i7 5I6s imk HAR6Y6P. complete tuck and roll interior, igholsteHi^^for trunk end scooped
... CHEVY tANDEM DUMP, 1955 PWO Pgrd cab chawiil. Ne reer-
----	-.......— JEROME
PIROUSON, Rechaster FORD “ Mar, OL 1-9711.
OODOB WALK-lh (SMALL) ’. Coast wide Van LinM. PE
1955 FORD M-TON PidK-Up, 6o0 —lor and tires S145,. PE 2-5257. POR'6	TON, 1955 DODGE
ton pickup^
“	■YSaCTORVIiIVI
2-spetd, full air
brakes, heater, extra sharp, .... 1s In top mechanical condition I JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Daeler, OL 1-9711. i59 FORD PlCifUP, $55JT15p5YKE Hardware. PE 8-5585i.
>50 FORD^506 dump, 3 f6 “S yard box, 312 V-8 engine, 5-speed, i-Speed, heater, 825x24 tires, extra sharpi JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Sweepstakes
Sale
500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400
ECONOLINE
VANS
PICKUPS
RANCHEROS ALSO ,
big savings on all Used TrucksI
ECONO-VANS
1953 Recondition, and new tires 81295 1955 Walk In, 2300 miles, 82,595
PICKUPS
___ .. ton. Ford,__
1959 FORD '/) Ton $795 •?60 FORD '/) ton $895.
STAKES and CAB CHASSIS
959 (FORD F-ChAsilc 8995
’-500 175"WB cab a
1952 FORD F-500 Chassic $1,595 1952 FORD F-500
John McAuliffe FORD
530 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
iong ^^, O^llnder mgine,'sfend^
transmission, solid ......
ana Is extra sharpi JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
20%-30%-40%
BRUMMETT AGENCY
GOOD NEWS
For those who have been -
Conceled or Refused
We can provide tIrsMine coverage and protection plus yeirly pre-
provad driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency
Foreign Cart .	105
VW, 1957, OOOp CONDITION, 8500.
1958 AUSTIN HEALY, OOOD CON-
1953 DKW 2-DOOR SEDAN A German sports car, and yo get 35 MPG tool Bucket seats, ri dio, heeterl 13,000 miles. Only 1891
Homer Right
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLET Oxford____ OA 8-251
Renault
"Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer of Pike and Cass PE 5-1501
Sports Cars Galore!
25 CARS GO TO. MEET QUOT, AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:
Jaguar	Triumph
MG	■ Fiat
Sunbeam ‘ Morgan Austin-Healey
SO is OTHER USI
ALSO is OTHER USED SPORTS CARS: Complete parts end service, o
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Aye.	FE
tvs'VOLVO, LOW Mileage, like
new, 1951 DKW, auto.. Union 1000-S excellent $595. 1950 Austln-Healy, immaculate, 1957 Mercury
------■'"•a $295. Pontile Sports
557 Auburn Avt. 335-1511
nvertible ir Inc.,1 5i
' lor
_________"wiirrtnty. down,
AuToIaHN'MOTORS, INC.
■ IJ/WOeelei m Miracle
110/ ht ,
.,.4 EM 3-0139,___________________
VW IhtI IluI, IUnroof. imaaac-
---- cofidltlon, radio. Special price
I, wMt “* ...............
aDtoSaHN motors, INC.
W Mlll’Norbf8^5817^^
785 $. Telegraph	FB $-5531
4«rvwriLAcr|^
dlthm. tl,S55. Celrpi >7$EI.
VW <9(fa '6o6S1TTlDAir''i5iJtF
t.r'ii'^i.rpiJtT
yvlth $95 down. Stock No. 1517-A. loo par cent unconditional wer-
iuj^bBAHN MOTORS, INC.
Authorised VW Dealer iA MU. North of Miracle Mile
FB 1-5531
I. DON'S. ...
Orion. MY 2-2051.________________
1952 BUICK INViifA CdWvEittl-ble, cream with a white top, gold Interior, power brakes, steering, FB 5-9510 alter 5.
CADILLAC,
let black, —......	...
Including power steerlno, brakes, jeaU^ and windows, special price
AuToBAHN MOTORS, INC.
1950 CADILLAC COUPE Lika new Inside and out. Ready to go. $2,195.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
ficing for $2,100. Inspect M at 502 Shoreview Drive. F
FE 2
1961 Cadillac
Convertible
with full power, factory elr dltlonlng, black with bled
. Only 2
$2695
Patterson
Chrysler - Plymouth toot N. Main Street
ROCHESTER^___________^_OL 1-8559
»53 CHEVY 5, STltK, SHARP. FE 5-7050.
955 CHEVY B '$7 engine, meetienTcal.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR WITH V
ney down, y Here - P
credit probl^i
Cooper Motors
1958 (ShbvR5ETt 2-door, v-TXu-tomatic, 8595 full price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw________FE 5-2215
VY 2-DOOR, I jlly agulpped, r t-8. $395 end
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized VW Daeler Vk Mile North ot Miracle Mile 1755 5. Telegraph___FE 5 5531
1958 CHEVY, $200.
1959 CHEVY 5-DOOR, BLACK, AU-V-8, 1 owner, good condition. • offer. UL 2-1725.
959 ChIvAoLET BROOKWOdD station wagon, 5-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio, ' and heater. ..	runnlnj
nning con-
______	. .	$550. Call
573-7257 after I^p.it^_________ .
959 CHEVROLET. "AIR CbNDI-tloned," 9-patsenger station wagon
rur budget. Our low SPRING PRICE only $895.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plynrwuth 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-MI5
«9 CHiW 5 - DOOR StCTiON wagon, V8 engine, automatic transmission,' power brakes and steering, dark blue and very cleani Full price, 8595. 85 down, 825.59
Marvel, Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
1959 CHEVY 5, PARKWOOD, 2-door. Very nice. FE 3-7552. H. Rlg-gins,
ditlon. FE 5-5615 a
1950 CHEVROLET STATION
ON, RADIO, HEATER, ______
MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-
1960 CHEVY IMPALA CONySRVI-ble, V8, automatic, $1,295. Opdyke Hardware. Dealer. FE 8-5565.
CORVAIR 5-SPEED TRANS-mlsslon, 2-door. Just like new. $995 full price with no money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlec'8 Discount Lot"
S. Sdginaw	FE 5-2215
SELECT USED CARS!
'51 Corvair, red. Monza coupst '51 T'BIrd Hardtop, loaded
(2) '52 Rei- ------
'59 Chevy, Impale Her '59 Pontfee Bonneville _
ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Oakland Ave,	FE 5-9521
To Buy; Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press
MARMADUKB	By Anderapn & Leeiplng
“Think we better turn it off?”
New and Uied Core 106
Naw and Uiad Can
CHEVROLET, BLACK AND die beautjt, exceljent^mechanical
1961 Chevy
Parkwood Wagon
5-door, va engine, autometlc tram mittlon, power steering and brake - Radio, heater, I1,5ts.
BOB BORST
LIncoln-Mercury 530 t. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ___ Ml 5-5538
IgH^WfVY
KEEGO PONtVaC SALES
1982 CHfevIfOLfef tr066ft, C^. Plate. $1,......
;, radio, h illfs $1.750 9
HARDTOP -b,"5-d55r.
1953 CORVAIR MONZA 2-D6dR, less than 10,000 mi., $1800. Call Milford, 585-2791.
1953 CHEVlTillL AIR WA66n,
195riEHlVY 549 IU?ER SiWt, 8104 end leke over '-payments, going In ssrvice, must sell. FB
1963 Chevy
Monza Convertible
5-speed tr real beautyl-
1 vinyl Interior,
$1895 Patterson
Chrysler ■ Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street
ROCHESTER_______________OL 1-8559
1953 C H E V Y IMPALA ' 5^)6581 sport, 250 h.p., V-8, full power ■ loaded. 1-owner. $2,195. FE 2-5555. 1955 CHEVROLET 'super' SPORT. 8,000 miles, A-1 condition. Call alter 5 p.m. NA 7-2135.__________
Father Too Old To Drivel
it Sell Young '55 Chrysler, You
Power, automatic tranimission, Pvt. Ownerl $505 Call Jim at FE 2-8101 Ext. 235 • '	■	....
1962 Chrysler
“300" Convertible
with automatic transmission, power steering *■— '—■—	- —
...-....... „. trade In, and
18,000 actual guaranteed ^ mllesl Spare never uiadl A-1 condition,
$2287 Patterson
1953 CROWN imperial 5-DOOR hardtop that Is a picture of perfection. Soft white exterior finish with a most luxurious Claret Red Interior. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, powsr seat, power windows, radio, heater, whitewall tires and many other extras. Everything
50,000 MILES. Payed nn low cost new LOW SPRING
terms. Our
LE PRICE ONlt »j,o^
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward___	/
.... DODGE ......... .	___
on. FE 5-Om._____________
1950 D005i WAGON. AUTOMATIC. Clean $900. MY 3-5157.
953 DODGE POLARA CONVERTI-ble, full power, bucket seats, 17,000
miles, full warrenty, MA 5-5253._
955 fDRD, $55.	1065 DURANT,
955 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTI-ble, V-8, straight stick, radio, heater and whitewalls. Estate Authorized liquidation price $97. Estate Storage Company, 109 S. East
T957 FORD V-8, $95. SAVE A FE 5-3278.
1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDT^^P, V-8
Sharpi, EM 3-5588.
1957 FORD
Falrlane 500 slick V-8. 8195 or $1.78 per week. Call Mr. Brown, Dealer, FE 8-5035.
SURPLUS MOTORS
1958 FORD 5-DOOR CUSTOM 300 with V8 engine, standard transmission, heater —' '■ "	—■“
transportation, only $595. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester F?ORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711.___________^____________
lanaara irans-' and 1s extra good only $595. Jerome
1959. FORD V-8 AUTOMATIC door, real clean car with excellent rubber. Priced to sell.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
OAKLAND______ FE 2-2351
SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 5-7540.
1959 FORb" 5-D6OR CUSTOM . with V8	(tkhdard trans-
tnd pnly 35,000 miles, solid white finish. Only $795; Jerome Ferguson Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1959 FORD
Station wagon, automatie running condition, full price only $295 or $3.55 a week. Call Mt. Brown, Dealer, FE 8-5035.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw
1959 FORD 2-5QOR WITH V8 EN-glne, automatic transmission, Ira-dlo, heater, tu-tone brown a n d white finish, one-owner, and Islex-.	-----_*??5i Jerome Fergu^n,
Bdlp, tteater white finish,
TMu ................ .
'’srgijson^-Rochester FORD
'Ksr-
1960 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with sutomstlc transmission, rsdio, leatsr, full powsr. One ownsr and I sharpi $1,895.
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury 520 8. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM_______________Ml .....
tS9 F^SB oALAXIi haW6YBF, Cruls-o-matic, power steering, re-
convertible, 'S3 Cedlllsc converts
engine, oiue in coiori si.wro.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
530 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-5101
Ml FaCcON 5-DOOR,~5-tYLINDl engine, automatic deluxe Interlo radio, heater, whitewalls, one-ow er, tnd Is extra sharpi 88t JEROME FERGUSON, Rochest FORD Dialer, OL 1-9711.
FALCON 2-DO'ORi Ra6|6, AI
95t FORD QALAXIE $40. 1 malic I, doubia powiiir, bla< DOti'S, 577 S. Lapaar R
New EBd iluid Carl lOf
1962 Ford
Galaxli Convirtlble
Ith 313 angina, V-$ angina, Cruls-netlc transmission, power sleer-
?.ui;\rt5',o«‘''.”au«ar
sd mllesl Spare never bean used.
I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, equipped with automatic transmission, powsr itssrlng
■“ X
$1997
Patterson
?osr’i!f^Ma';i''«
TOP. Radio, naalar, four-way power, aulomailc transmission. Baau-tllul whits with while vlnyT Interior. Showroom condition and only $19$ down, bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
csptlonal condition, V-l standard, $1550. FE 1-2119.
mrpSIkD' eUsTOM' iSTTbSSk, "* —automatic trans-
sVtaj
with VI angir mission, radio, Ing aw ^akai
iL*i57n.
IIS, $1,995. Rochtit^r
GUSONs Rochnttr POIIO Deftler, OL 1*9711.
vlRY^ SHARP, l9M^6“Rb”"€ON* vsrllbla, one owner, new car condition. Sse at 300 N. Seginew. 512-3170.
f¥lSD CONVlRfnH, V-f
.	_______ ____brakts,
—. trade and Is extra c-------
JEROME FERGUSON, Rochastar
JEROME FEROUaUN,
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
M3 FORD DohiviRflBLi7~OAL-axle 500, 390 V-l engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, and live brand new whllewslls, Burgundy llnlah, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
955 ■ F6iiib FAirtLAtll ilfiOfiR hardtop with big angina, low mlle-
d /mf black Interior and u III tlrss. A tlna performing «.» St Is guaranteed In writing for ,
■; Easy terms arranged to
suit your bud,.. —	-
SPRING SALE PRICE only $795.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
New gild Uiad Can
T-BIRD LANDAU. .WHITE i-bl4e Interior. 5,00d fmiles. I power. $3.5$0. EM 3*3112.
1962 Mercury
Monterey Custom
Convertible with automatic tram .Inn. r«dio, heater, ighile wt... I Rad Interior, S1J99.
BOB BQRST
New ami Ueed'Hiin
Marvel Motors
«1^kjjn^Av..
■REPOSSESSIONS'
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAOE CARS, HC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTEIY
NO MONEY DOWN
Burgundy In
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
Marvel Motors
«> Oakland Av»-FB $-5479
1952 iftlSeuStY" MbHtlRYr -
tomatic transmission. Very condition. By owner. $79$.
3-5850.____________________________
1951 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-
TIRE8, V-8 ENGINE. ABSCLUTl LY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymenfs .....	*— /^r. Perks
>t Harold Turner Pord, i
1961 Ford Falrlane 500
Cristmon Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
^05r ^ifDAN,
COMET,
beautiful ruop m,	n.„,
radio, whitewalls, excellent condition. $99 down, choose your own
TufOBAHN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized VW Dealer '/i Mile North ot Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph	"
FE 8-5531
DEAL WITH
Houghten 6c Son
Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
Big stock of new '85 Rembleri Used cart at wholesala -
RQSE RAMBLER
8155 Comrnerca. Union Lake
EM 34155
THE HOME OF
Top Value
AND
GOODWILL
USED...
CARS
WILSON
P0NT!AC-CAD!LLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham, Michigan

JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-5101 ’ U^ tb
$5 A M!LE
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING 1 "THE BIG LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
15 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward
Delivereci
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Haatar-dafrostar, alactric i— shlsld wipart, dual tunvitort, directional signals, front arm rast-101 hortapowar i a, front seat belts.
Is belltvlna
S
OAKL.AND
CHRYSLBR-PLVMOUTH 725 Oikleno_ Phone 335-9535
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a
bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts
ond labor warranty.
1953 Riviera, all power ..... $3395
1953 Bulck Elactra hardtop .. $3095
--------- -------- $2195
$2595
1953 Buick convert ........
1953 Buick 5utoor hardtop 1953 Buick hardtop air con 1953'BUIck 2-door hardtop 1952 Buick Custom Invlpta
1952 Buick Electro ........
1962 Buick Invicia hardtop
. $2395 . $2295

. $2095
1952 Buick Special Convertible $1595 1961 Buick wagon, 9 pass .... $1995 Buick Electro hardtop ... $1795 Buick LeSabre hardtop ... $1595
.... Buick 5<laor sedan .... $1595
1951 Buick Special wagon .... $1295
I960 Buick HARDTOP ......... 11595
I960 Buick 5-door sedan .... $1395
,1939 Buick hardtop ........ $ 995
1958 Bulpk Sharp ........... $ 595
$ 795
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward
_______JAI 5-9100
-EMERGENCY BARGAINS -Must Be Sold- .
1962 VW 2-Door
with a solid bla^ck llnishi
$1195
1^63 CHEVY 4-Door
Biscayna SMan, 5-cj’Hnder engine
$1850
1963 OLDS Holiday
Coupe, green mist finishi
$2695
1962 FORD Convertible
with V-8 engine, stick shifti
$1695
1961 CORVAIR Vi-lon
Rampside Pickup, NIctI
$1095
e have 2 to choose from I
$2395
$1695
I CORVAIR S(
5-speed transmis!
$2050
! PONTIAC 2-
dtop, double pow
$1995
83 FORD V2-1
like newl Real
$1550
HASKINS Chev-Olds
clarkstGn
OnM15atUSrO ' • '
“Your Crossroads to Savings”
MA 5-1.606


CAR	PRICK	WBBK	CAR	FRica	waiK
'58 CHEVY 		$297	. $2.35	'61 RAMBLER		$597	$5.14
2-Daor, Claan				Wagon, ttkk	
'57 PLYMOUTH		.$ 49	$ .35	'60 PLYMOUTH	1	$397	$3.16
e-tyllndar Har*				Wagon, Itkk	
'59 FORD 			$497	$4.’57	'58 BUICK ..		$397	$3.16
Wagon, Country	Sedan			lupar Hardtop	
'60 FALCON 		.$597	$5.14	'57 CHEVY ..		$197	$1.63
Wagon, Autamatic				Convartibl#	
LIQUIDATION LOT
Located i Block off Oakland pp q
312 W. Montcalm	0-^U/i
TIRED OF SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR?
CONFUSED WITH PRICES, ' DISCOUNTS, OVER ALLOWANCES EXTRA TAXES, HIDDEN CHARGES-THAN COME OUT TO
BEATTIE'S.. .
^ Where You Get Only One Price-That Includes All Charges All Taxes, License Fees	V
-LET OUR DEALING PROTECT YOU-FROM "HIGH PRICES" ON NEW CARS
BEATTIE
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
-Home of Service After the Salo-
on Dixli in Wattrford, Michigon
SPECIAL POUCY
If You Qualify You May Puiphase Your . Choice of Any One of the 35 Cars We Have Set Aside With
NO. MONEY DOWN ,
1962' Pontiac	1961 Pontiac	1959 Mercury
Bonneville Convertible	Catalina 4-Door	Monterey Hardtop
with Full Power - -FIra Engine Rad. Only—	with l^uble Power	Radio, Heetor, Automotk Trano-mlsskm, Power Sfeeringi Sharpi
$95 Down	$1495	$695
Bank Hates	Full Price	Full Prlco
1963 T-Bird	. 1962 Buick	1961 Comet
Landau	Wagon	2-Door-Cleanl
with Full Power, Deep Blue Finish, Black Vinyl Topi Only—	with Radio, Heater', Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes 1 Only-	
$145 Dn.	$1895	$1095
Bank Rotes	Full Price	Full Price
1962 Chrysler	1962 Chevy II	1961 Falcon
New Yorker	Station Wagon	Coupe Deluxe
Thts’Ono Has Full Power and Is Reedy to Ool	5-Cyllnder Engine, Auljpmotic*	'tlMBSi'Slir*
$2095	$1495 '	$995
Full Price	Full Price	Full Prin
-TWO LOCATIONS- I 232 S. SAGINAW 2023 OAKLAND AVE. FE'2-9131	. FE 84055


ui-r:
THIRTYSlji
k/.'
I ' . ■!

THE I^ONTIAC PR'ESS. MONDAV, MAY 4, 1964

r:^:vl
SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades"	
100%	Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take
WRITTEN	the guesswork out of' buying. Get one of qur
GUARANTEE	Certified Used Corsl Rank rates.'
1963 OLDS “88"s, "98"$	1961 OLDS “88"$, "98"$
	2-Doors, 4-Doors, Hardtops; - AI* have automatic tranemtsswr, radio, power. 10 to choose fromi
1963 OLDS F-85's	1963 OLDS 9-Pass. .
CuHatt Coupes, all equipped with	with outomstlc, powar steorlng and brakes, ra^ on the roof The one you've been looking tori .
1961 TEMPEST	1960 OLDS "88"
Autemetlc, radio,. heater, Wjhlto-	4 door hardtop, with eutomotic transmission, radio, heater, power equippwl. Only $1295.
1962 OLDS 9-Passenoer	1962 OLDS Cutlass
F.85 with automatic, power thwr-ing, radio, heater, whitewalltl Bisautiful maroon finish.	Coupo with V-> ongina, automatic, radio, heater, buckets. A one owner new car tradel
1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop	1961 OLDS Cutlass
Full power, factory air conditioning We have 3 to choose from. ^	Coupe, with V8 engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats, sharp new car tradel
1960 OLDS Starfire Convertible, with buckets, full	1961 FALCON Wagon
power, new car tradel Priced to Selll	with 5-cyllnder, stick, radio and whitawallsl Only $995.
QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES	
See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
illW «wl UtMl Cwi 1M
1W fMINCURY COLONIAL NARlt ilatiM wMim, nm car, raaton* •bW prlca, ON MW.
lAlff
fSTL’XhXtiiUVS.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
<M S. WOODWAN^INMINOHAW
60bD tSNS^ORtATKiN
A PtwmAuthA. 'M Md Wa Mch 114$
..... . 'H iMd We MCti 114$
10 olhara, many (at# ECONOMY 0810 CANI **' I# Nwy.
must sell m
USED CARS NOWI Regordles$ of profit or loss. No fair offer refused. Anything of value In trade. Choose from 100 used cars, all with easy financing and immediate delivery. SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 OaKlanal Av*.____N1 S-Mll
-SPECIAL-
1960 PONTIAC
Catalina
Convertible
Hat r#eio and h#at#r, hydramatle
"■'"'“"'$1495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ‘
CALL IT WHAT YOU LIKE!
WE CALLIT
REPUTATION
It's that priceless intangible that keeps our customers coming back.
nu PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. t-Pananger. Powar ttaar-Ing and brafcet. Hydramatle, ra-
il matching taalhar trim, r aummar picnict and ..................*1495
1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Polkt, thaaa are Oakland County
low prlca. Only two toft. Ona Mua, ona whita. Ona yaar used car warranty ...........11795
)9il CHEVROLET IMPAlA ^ .Door Hardtop. Power tteering and hrakat, automatic, radio, heater
actual mllet. Black beauty «
1959 BUICK WAGON With power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater and new whitewalls.
1953 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, 'heater, whltawalls. 10,000 lual miles with a
h matching ti
1953 CORVAIR MONZA 3-D^ 4 speed transmission on the floor
1952 FORD GALAXIB Convertible. Power steering, automatic transmission, V-S. Radio and heater, whitewalls. Ona owner new car trade. Ahl Spring Is hare 11995
I CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door.
I, radio, heater a finish with
One of the sportiest (
3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door rdlop with power steering and Ikes, Hydramatle, radio, hast.
matching trim. Lika r
. Easy aya glass, r
DO actual miles w car warranty. Can't '54? This Is If ...12795
I VW 2-Door Sedan. Push-ton radio, reddish orange tin-with white leather bucket
1951 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-Door.) Power steering and power brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater
and matching leather tr
Just Ask tor Any of These Courteous Salesmen— n Barnowsky—Tom Tracy-John Donley—Gus Gorsllne-^oe GalardI—Wayne h FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
GET MORE
PAY LESS
Pontiac-Buick
Rochester
OL 1-8133
liiw ii4{ltil4 Gmv' >1 104'
PontlK Auto, Bmkay PI *9i«
IQ^Olds
Supir “88" Hardtop
e#te?“*powir*
jfna,'
BOB BORST
.Incoln-Marcury , S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM____________ M
Mitvcfion Of fiifvon «no omivr loio
model Chavroleta In stock, lasy
»p.r59&3K*-
5953 OLDS, 'CUTLASS GOLD ANb white sport coupe, whitewals, bucket seats, stick hydramatle, power steering,	• ■“"*
private
______ 335-0903.____________
1951 Plymouth stbAN. RttAtdN-
K^^uty traitor hitch. W. Call TmT'plym^R; V-i 7;0T6MATTt,
1225. Mi 5-3310.___
l57 PLYMOUTH 2-D05R SSbAW,
4 with over-drive. Bast otter -
150. OR »9315.
159 PLYMOUTH ''V-» FURY'
__________________ .__ter and
extras. A sporty red ond w white top and whitewall tires. Very neat red and black Interior. A nice car both In appearance and performance and It Is guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Easy t arran^ to suit your budget, low SPRING SALE PRICE
money down.
Buy Here - Pi.
Cooper Motors
PLYMOUTH 4'2-bO<)R, VlltV nice. Bargain. FE 3-7542. gins. Dealer. ___________
1961 Valiant
"200" 4-Door Sedan
with Kylindar engine, automatic, 11^ actuV*guarwt^*^lMi
$1145
Patterson
952 PLYMOUTH "BELVIOERE V-S" 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, powar ■	■ -	—•
er brakes, radio, hOi

5 aide
„. ____ .. guaranteed ..
Ing lor a full yaar. Easy terms arrenged to suit your budget. Our low SPRING SALE PRICE O '
BIRMINGHAM
Chrystor - Plymoolh 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3-
1955 PONTIAC 2-D66R, RUNS
WW^PONTWe CONVERTIBLE. 1450. 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. FE
Rombler's fhe Car!
Superior's the Place!
FOR OUR BEST DEAL, AND FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE;
Stop By ond See Why!
‘ FREE
Danny Kaye LP record album fc. anyone who takas a demonstration rido In our all now 1954 Rambler
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421
GOODWILL
1959 BUICK Electra 225	-----
hardtop, powar steering, brakes, power windows, seat, power —• windows. This car Is brand Must be seen to ■" -------------'
1952 TEMPEST Sporfa Coupe, i matic, radio, heater, rad III And only 199 down.
1953 PONTIAC Starchlef 4Kloor hardtop, powar steering and brakes, hydramatle, radio, heater.
1959 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, V-8 ongine, automatic, --------—
steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. You'll leva this oi
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1 Mila North of US 10 on M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 'til 9 P.M.
ABSOLUTELY
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
-SPOT DELIVERY - JIFST MAKE PAYMENTS-
Car	Price	A Week
'57 Buick .......$297 $2.35
BALANCE DUE
'60 Valiant:.....$597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE	,
'58 Pontiac .....$297 $2.35
BALANCE DUE
'BOForci............$397 $3.14
BiUNCE DUE
Car	Price	A Week
'60 Falcon.......... $597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE
'60 Edsel .......$597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE
'59 Forci...........$297 $2.35
BALANCE DUE
'60 Ghevy ......$497 $3.97\
-	BALANCE DUE
%
FE 8-9661	. 60 s. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
I ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
New aid Uied Cm 104
Nm and UMd C«% 1 104
1919 PONTIAC 4.DOOR. RADIO, heater, automathT Iranemletm, OntKBwner new car tiM bi. tm full prlca with no tnonay dovm LUCKY AUT6 SAlII "Ponliac'i Dlaeouifif^Ci'*
1M 8. 8aglnaw . Pi
iWWltr'
— Tontiac cAYaliWX AI8-tngar atation wagon. Povw Ing and brOkoi. Hydtamatli htalfr, whittwalll. Othor Original --------------------
_ i.Call 3^ ^	____
l95r"TEMPI^it." wiTcn
Irada. 574-0775 iMlwtan 9
IMP PONTIAC CATALiflAl
_ r¥BS61.
_______________ 11195. pTnkto
le Salas, 350 8. Saginaw.
1951 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTOAAAT-
..............81,725. BM
8-4395._________________________
1952 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, real sharp, all power.
low mitoogo, r
i^utomatlc. FE-----;;__________
mF PONTiAC ■ CATAUNA SPORT Coupe, black, Ventura trim, 11,100, FB 2-7509.
-----
iVaiVffl? BOWivraZ195Ev"IliY.
1942 “tiMPEST. LEMANS CON-
1952 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-
I. 171 Summit-----
1942 DELUXE TEMPEST
coupe. A-1 shape, auto. 11,295,
BONNEVIlLE CONVERTIBLE, bucket saais, COTsoL_ all^^jDWor
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, hydramatle, power steering, '—*— no low mllaagt, oxcellont ~~ 5-3752.
with Whitt to attar 5, OR 3.
1953 BONNEVILLE VISTA NEW, MUST BE SEEM TO BE APPRECIATED.
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-000 hardtop, extra Warp, aquamarlr fully equipped. Only 5,000 mile By owner, financing can be ai ranged. 52»9978.
I AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR. RA-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
952 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Radio, haatar, automatic transmission. One-owner Birmingham trade. Very clean, 11,095. 195 down. Bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler
Plymouth
Rambler
Jeep
Clarkston
625-5861
1962 Plymouth
Savoy 4-Door
with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, and Is ready to
$1475
1960 Ford
2-Door-Nice!
with 5-cyl. engine, stick and
“$675
1962 VW
2-Door Sedan
Immaculate and has very low mill agel Only —
$1395
1960 Rambler
Super 4-Door
with stick shift, light blue tinist and Is lust-
$895
1960 Imperial
wjcj^ly 899*CL SlSrSSX.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
445 I. WOOPWA^^RMINOHAM
N*w iiH!, UMd c«r« 104	Mm Olid liiid Cm IfWj 1953 TIIMp5ir^^ w^atic^ Muat lall, Yll S. Jo-
	
	1953 PQNYIAC MTAUNA 4>booA, Auto 0111 318 rsa' 1 niw**
	
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1939 PONTIAC 44ioor, nica . 1«1 PONTIAC 44-1951 RAMBLER 4
1952 CHEVY Bel Air Mat 1952 CHEVY Impala bar 1952 RAMBLER Classic .
i.m
. tsm . fir-
I 81).. . 81027
1939 PONTIAC IMoor m 1952 PORp Fa'-- ■*'-------!VY C
1939	CHEVY Convertible .. 1953 Catalina Convertible ..
1940	PONTIAC Bonnavllla .
. 81193
.' ims
.... Tempest C_________
1950 PONTIAC Catalina . 1939 RAMBLER Clastic .
1951 BUICK Special 24loor .
1937 DODGE Hardtop ..........
1957 DODGE 4-door sedan .
RUSS lOHNSON
l^aM Cm 144
ah
- POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Car	Prict	AWoek	Cor	Prlcq	AWMk
'57 DODGE ...		$197	$2-13	'5? CHEVY ......		$197	$2.13
Conv9rtlbto '57 CHEVY ...		;$197	$2.13	station Wagon '59 RENAULT ...,	......$197	$2.13
a-Door '57 MERCURY ..			..$197	$2.]3	'59 CHEVY 			$597	$6.35
station Wagon '59 MERCURY		$397	$4.85	a-Door '59 FORD ■	 Galaxlo Hardtop		 $397	$4.85
(200 CAII$ TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
KING AUTO SALES ,
W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8“4088
2-Door Hardtop
this one hat a beautiful n ■'-'■'i. Today's special at —
$1645
.960 Chrsk
New Yorker
or with power brakes, i power, windows, yoi
'$1195
Bill Spence
Chrysler Plymouth Rambler Jeep K 6673 Dixie ^
CI^ARKSTGN MA 5-5861
\ k ‘
\



1 \
A
SPECIAL
1959T-Bird b
2-Door Hardtop
$1086
196-210
Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
Local' Home of
SPECIAL
1964 Renault
R-8 4-Speed
Inith. Your old c
$150 Down
$47.34 Per Month
Price Includes taxes, license, tit
DOUBLE CHECKED
-Used Cars-
s.	
1962 Buick Special. ^, .$1485 Special with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, light green with beautiful matching trimi	I960 VW 9 Passenger . .$1095 Bus with 4-speed transmission, heater,, defrosters, red and while finish, excellent shape throughout! Vinyl trim throughout!
1961 Tempest 4 Door . .$1096 Deluxe with standard transmission, radio, hooter, new whlla-waHs, all blue Interior, dark bluo finish.	1959Bonneville		 .$ 995 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewolls, tinted glass, rose and white finish, rose and white Interior, tool Vinyl Irlml
1963'Buick Skylark ... .$2488 2-Door Hardtop with turbino drive transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, vinyl top, saddle buckets end a rose finishi	1962 Buick Special	$1688 Deluxe 4-Door with automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, tinted glass, clock and a beautiful rose and white finish!
1960*Olds Super 88—$1476 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, aqua finish, matching Interlorl Ona owner, low mlleagel	1960 Buick 4-door.... .$1295 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls, decor group, fawn finish, matching tr(ml
1963 Renault Dauphine $1095 4-Door with 3-speed,,radio, heater, whitewalls, red vinyl bucket seats, sparkling red fInIshI	1963BuickLeSabre ...$2776 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and biakes. tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls, blue end white finish, vinyl frimi All white finishi
1962 Chevy Hardtop ..$1995 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewals, deluxe wheel covers, white finish and a red Interlorl	1956WillysWagon....$ 895 with 4-wheel drive. Light blue finish. Has snowplow and sMo mirrorsi
1962 Eleclra''225"	$2588 4-Door Hardtop with outomstlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes and windows, 4-way power seat, tinted glass, remote control mirror, and many extras.	1962 Ford Galaxie	$1688 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes and windows, whitewelli, tinted glass, white finish, red and while Interlorl
1962 Falcon Deluxe .. .$1088 2-Door with a 4-cyllnder angina, stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls^ light green finish, matching trImI SharpI	1963 Grand Prix	$2895 with automatic transmission, radio, heator, power steering, new whitewalls, cordovan finish, .saddle vinyl Inler^rl
1960 Mercury 4 Door... $1088	1962 Valiant 2-door .. .$1095 with automatic transmission, rodlo, heater, 5-cytlnder andltw,
Sedan with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, new whitewall, tinted glass, bright red finish, red and silver Interlorl	outside mirror, padded dash. Blue qnith end e sparkling blue Interlorf ' ' .
HOME OF BUICK - R Eh AULT - OPEL - lEEP
210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9165

4'r rp I"-'1	r,^
THE PbkTlic pAbSS, MONDAY, MAY.4> 1964 ^
I''' ,
'	/ ‘i'V:-,,
THIRTYSEVBN
Televisioh Prog	.
Program! fumithod by !taHon! liitod In thli eolomn aro lubloct to chongo without notico.
Cho!W>l a-WJOK-TV C»wnwl4~^J|.TV Choniwl	"chaiinri 9-CKW-TV Chqnn#l S6~WTVS
l:M(2)(4) News. Weathw. Sports
(7) Movlo: “Hm Incredlp Wo Potrinod World'* (In Progress)
(«) Magllla Gorilla (56) New Biology l:tl (7) Weather. News, Sports 1:56 (2) (4) National News
(6)	)tot MasteriMh (56) Reading
1M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting
(7)	Adventures
(8)	Movlp; “The Man Who Knew Too Much*' (1986) James Stewart, Doris Day (56) International Magazine
7:80 (2) To Tell the IVuth (4) Movie: “Good Morning. Miss Dove” (1965) Jennifer Jones, Robert Stach, Chuck Connors (7) Outer Limits 8:69 (2) I've Got a Secret (86) Great Books 8:11 (2) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:66 (2). Danny Thomas 9:89 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood and the Stars
(9)	(Special) Wayne and Shusto
10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (9) Movie: “The Fighting 69th’’ (1040) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie:	“My Sister
Eileen’’ (1956) Janet Leigh, Betty Garrett, Jack
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho
TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johimy Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “Strange Fascination’’ (1962) Cleo Moore, Mona Barrie 8:45 (56) English V
TV Features
Favorite Songs of JFK
By United Prm Intemational
OUTER UMOnrS, 7:80 p.m. (7), Group of people takes refuge in house owned hy man who thinks past and present are interchangable.	-
MOVIE, 7:30 (4), “Good Morning ^ss Dove.’’ Drama of Influence of sniall town school teacher.
HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:80 p.m. (4), Story of A1 Jolson.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10:00 p.m. (4), Group sings favorite songs of President Kennedy.
EAST SIDE/WBST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Teen-age romance goes beyond accepted moral limits.
8:60 (0) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “One Crowded Night’’ (1940) WUllam Haade, Anne Revere (4) Living (9) Kiddy KornerKartoons 9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:80 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:85 (56) Numbers and Numerals
10:09 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (60) t^^Muiish Lesson 16:15 (7) News I
(56) Our $cleiiltific World 19:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40, (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School lime 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting
11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow
BIRD WATCHING
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§r			W	r		4T	«r	w				
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ACROSS —
1 Harbinger of Spring 6 Extinct bird
10	Dispute '
11	Austere
13	Indicates
14	Nature
15	Regards
16	Small baitacuda
17	Pieces out	^
18	Employ	'
21	Catmdian provincejm)
22	Maniiscript840kr
23	Knavery
26	Viscous liquid
27	EUipses
28	Cooking accessory
30	Masculine nickname
31	Cognizance 33 Beetle
36	Clangor'
37	Girl’s nickname
38	Theme (music)
39	Haul
41. Early medical principle 44 English composer
46	Monkshood
47	Fenude sandpftier
48	Tailor’s lU)ns
49	Residue
50	Sea eagles
DOWN
1	Annual incomes (Fr.)
2	MuSical instruments
3	Lessen .
4	Newspaper paragraph
5	Mythical centdur
6	Military order (ab.)
7,^Mythical Greek giant
8	Pillage
9	Points toward East
10	Lecterns
12	Trim
13	Judge
19	Highlanders
20	RObf edges
23	Cnirine bird
24	Space for sports
33	Contradicts
34	Leaves out
35	Watercourse 88 Taut
46 Granted Acidity
43 Diving bird 45 Regular (ab.)
Answer to
(4) (Color) Truth or Con-
(7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:25 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Hard to Get’ (1838) OUvla de Havilland, Dick PoweU
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News '
2:80 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:85 (56) Nuptbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To TeU Ihe IVuth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Coror) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Red Ball Express’’ (1952) Sidney Poi-tier, Jeff Chandler (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye
5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New?
5:55 (2) Weato (4) Carol Duvall
'War Possibility Greatest Along Racial Lines'
NEW YORK (AP)-Sir Hu^ Foot, former British colonial governor of Jamaica and Cyprus, Says the possibility of war between vdiites and the world’s colored peq>les is “a greater danger than anything between East and West.’’
★ ★ ★
“’Ihe greatest threat to peace in the world is the threat of a war between the colored peoples of the world and the rest; between the peoples who suffer at the moment from poverty and the affluent societies,’’ he said. ★ ★ ★
Sir Hugh, a member of the five-man pmel vdiich advises' U.N. Secretary-General U Ihant on conditions in South Afoica, appeared on WOR-TV in New York.
p^Juflipr Editors Ouiz on-
TOOLS
QUESTION—How does a lathe work and what is it used for?
★ ★ ★
ANSWERr-Carpenters usd tools such as hammers and screw drivers which are operated by hand. But many of the jobs they must do nowadays would be Impossible without machine operated tools, in which power makes the tool work.
One of the most important of these is the lathe. Its function is to tom things into various round shapes. It does this by skinning off flie snrfacie areas, as one peels off the sUn from an apple.
The main picture shows Billy turning out a rung to repair one of his mother’s chairs. He has put a piece of wood in the holders on the lathe and turned on the power; the wood is spinning around.
Now he is resting a sharp “gonge” on a tool rest whidi Is part of the machine and by cutting lightly in some places and deeply In others can get the required shape, shown at lower right.
The same principle Is used for lathes which turn things out of metal, ^m big objects like crankshafts and railway car wheels to the tiny wheels and pins used in watches.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU ’TO DO—The lathe Billy is using is only part of a power tool Billy’s Dad has set up in the basement. Perhaps your school, or one of your friend’s families, has such a multiple tool, which can saw, drill and sand as well as turn. Find out how these different operations work.
MflLSON
Pair of Blonde Bombers Stage 'Opening' Battle
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — There’s a “Battle of the Blondes’’ raging here between two gal singers, Peggy Lee at the American and Patti Page at the Waldorf... and which do you figure is going to win?
Dames are funny. Rather, their managers are.
When it came up on the calendar that both gals were opening the same night, it’d have been nice if one would have said, “I’ll open some other night.’’ But which could ... and save face?
★ ★ ★
So there I was — scrambling between the two qpenings like an idiot. . . and I guess that Patti Page, having an old husband, Charles O’Curran, was second choice against Peggy Lee, having a new husband, her musical director. Jack Del Rio, plus a new |17,500-a-week VIP red carpet contract at the Americana.
But Patti’s a gutsy gal.
Tony Perkins, at Patti’s opening, met Lotte Tarp, the Danish beauty, which kept him there . . . then he mentioned that Patti Page was quite a gal... she stuck to business ... to her commitment.
★ ★ ★
Around midnight when we got to the Americana to hear Peggy Lee, the atmosphere was looser.
So was Peggy. She Ifthped a little. She addressed her husband. Jack Del Rio, as “Darling,” which I didn’t mind. She saluted a few stars ... and if you didn’t insist upon a disciplined iwogram, Peggy had exactly wbat you wanted.
Nevertheless, it looks to me like so far the Battle of 'the Blondes is a draw. The strange .part of the Battle of the Blondes, is, I suppose, that originally both blondes probably were brunettes.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Zero Mostel got tired of waiting for his “Hercule Poirot” film to get started in London, and flew home . . . Fred Clark postponed a trip to L.A. so se could see ex-wife Benay Venuta open at Papermill Playhouse in “Dear Me, the Sky is Falling.”
... Tony Martin’s son, Tony Jr., will be a Senate page this summer .. . George RaR squired three different girls to The Monsignore on three, successive nights, introduced ’em all as /‘Miss X” ... Marlon Brando just got the final figures on his film,“One-Eyed Jacks” — it cost him |500,0(X)... Louis Armstrong’s May 21 TV stint with Perry Como was canceled. (Because he played his 'Hello, Dolly” hit tune on another show first?)
EARL’S PEARLS: All that cooking, cleaning and washing toke some of the romance out of marriage. And yet some husbands do it without complaining.
(TIM Hall lyndlcata, Inc.)
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Vacatj^ in Hawaii
’f'
Teen-Agers Bottle Up Beatles
HONOLULU (AP)-Hawaiian fans of the Beaties kept two of the British rock ’n’ rollers inside Sunday except for a furtive 20 minutes in the Island sun. > While mop-haired John Lennon and George Harrison were trying unsuccessfully to be ordinary tourists, the other half of the quartet, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, was in the Virgin Islands.
★ ★ ★
Derek Taylor, the Beatles’ London agent, said they have a month free from engagements. Their next scheduled performance is in June in Australia.
Lennon, his wife, Cynthia, and Harrisop arrived incognito in Honolulu Saturday midnight and checked into the heavily guarded Royal Hawaiian Hotel. They came from Amsterdam by way of Vancouver, B'.C.
PRIVATE BEACH
The two Beatles and Mrs. Lennon slipped out to the other side of the Island Sunday to the private beach of public relations man John McDermott.
In five minutes, 50 teen-agers appeared and the Beatles fled to a private pool next door surrounded by a wire fence. After 15 minutes of being stared at by
tqpn-agers on the other side of tlto fence, the Beatles gave up
Newsmen joined the juvei)lle
ail and camped outside from laftemoon until dark.
The two Beatles and Mkv. Lennon returned to the hotel after dark and refused to talk anyone. The hotel wouldn’t in confirm they were guests despite the presence of security guaids who shooed fans and disc jockeys outside.
Await Report in Park Crush
Escalator Jam Kills 1; 11 Still in Hospital
BAL'nMORE un - Eight girls and three boys, most of them recuperating from surgery, remained hospitalized today while Mayor Theodore R. McKeldln awaited a report on Saturday’s traffic jam that trapped them at the top of an escalator at Memorial Stadium.
’Thirty-five other children were hurt and one killed in the accident, which hastened just before an American League baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Indians.
At least seven of the children were expected to remain in hospitals for at least a week. All 11 were reported in satisfactory condition.
The crowd at yesterday’s game between the two teams was asked to stand for “a moment of saddened reverence’ for Atmette Costantini of Baltimore, the 14-year-oid girl found dead near the top of the moving stairway.
WWW She was among nearly 20,000 members of the school safety patrols from throughout Maryland who were guests of the Orioles.
RIDERS FUNNELED A secured metal barrier at the top of the eiscalator channeled riders off the moving stairs into a 28-inch wide exit. Spectators said the children were going up three and four abreast.
Mayor Theodore R. McKel-din said he expected to receive a report today from Dr. Frank C. Marino, president of the park board, and Joseph Allen, city solicits, whom he named to investigate.
The paric board leases the stadium to the Orioles.
★ ★ ★' 'Reqionsibillty will ultimately be a legal matter,” one of McKeldin’s aides said. “We are just trying to find out what haiH>ened and -how to prevent it.”
The head of the Statue of Liberty was modeled after the mother of its sculptor, Frederic August Bartholdi.
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'65 fo Free China of Russia Debt
LONDON-<AP) - Communist China says it will be free of all debt to the Soviet Union by the end of next year.
Chen Yi, deputy premier and foreign ndnister, made the statement in a talk with British correspondents. He said that ail other foreign debts would be repaid by 1967 and all Internal government debts the following year.
.. ir ★ ’ ★
He made clear that China intends to achieve production of nuclear weapons.
“Of course we may not be able to catch up with a few of the most advanced nuclear nations for 10, 20 (NT 80 years," he said, “but we’ll never give up our aspirations,
NOT DIFFICULT
“W« are opposed to atomic monopoly. Nuclear fission Is not technologically very difficult. When the preparatory work is complete, we will ex]:^e a nuclear device,”
Soviet credits to the Chinese Ounmunists are believed have totaled more than $1.4 billion.
The British newsmen traveled to (^ina on a PakisUni airliner inaugurating service betweep Dacca and Shanghai.
9-Week-Old Tiger Stolen in Atlanta Zoo
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Pollce are Icxddng for a “tigemaper.” A nine-week-old. tiger cub was stolen from thp Grant Park Zoo in Atlanta over the weekend.
Zoo Superintendent J<riinny Dilbeck fears it will die from pneumonia or lack of proper feeding.
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' Ir'./vl
In India citiM' House Committee Investigating Charges
DELHI, India (AP)-In. -----------------------—---------------------
dim ^fedmtistt report street
times louder than the maximum recommended for mental work requiring concentration and In Bombay they’re six times louden than the maximum. Anti-noise legislation and better building insulation. are advocated.
Only one-tenlh of die nation’s lamilies are headed by a wom-
•f
Did Justice Dept. Use Hex to Sway Hoffa Witness?
By ipiH MONTGOMERY HeW Headline Service Exclusive to The Pontiac Press
WASHINGTON - A quiet, informal Wesllgation is i way into dimges that the Jus-

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tice Department] retained th services of self-titled bish-| op to porform voodoo rites In an effort to get] a witness to] testify againstj Teamster boss!
James R. Hof-' fa.	Rimi
Rep. JamesMONTGOMBRY Roosevelt (D-Celif) of the House subcommittee on labor has written a letter to Labor Secretary W. Willaixi Wirtz ask-ing an explanation of sworn court testimony which purportedly links the Justice Department with voodooism and a kidnap plot.
The testimony was given In the absence of r jury during the recent jury • tampering trial of Jimmy Hoffa in Chattanooga, Tenn. Hoffa was convicted and is appealing.
The witness was Frederick Michael Shobe, a parolee, who said he was employed by the Departments of Labor and Justice as an “agent provocateur” to “help get Hoffa.”
AAA
Shobe said he took his orders directly from Walter Sheridan, special consultant to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and Thomas McKebn, attorney in the criminal division.
USE VOODOO Under their instructions, he told the court, he contacted Bishop St. Psalm,'“an alleged religious leader in the Negro community in Nashville,” to ask him to use voodoo on Thomas Ewing Parks, an uncle of Detroit Teamster official Larry Campbell.
Campblill was a co-defendant with Hoffa in the jury-tampering trial.
The bishop, who published a magazine called “Epic,” allegedly refused to perform the rites unless the Justice Department would finance some advertising in his publication.
AAA
“I then took St. Psalm to the federal marshal’s office,” Shobe continued.
“Jim Durkin (also a special attorney (or the Justice Department) waa present. He talked with Bishop St. Psalm in my presence and be outlined what we wanted from him, add he also met St. Psalm’s condition that he be given advertising for some Individuals ... in return for his service to the government.”
Shobe said he. and the bishop then went to a dry cleaning shop end talked to Parks, after Rblch “we returned to Bisho|(' St. Psalm’s home and he polled out a portable altar ... and he lit two candles on this altar.
The bishop repdrtedlyi>laced oh the Rltar an object Mon _ _ to Parks which be Iiad obtained WhUe at the dry cleaning shop and then said he would call Justice agents as soon as t^arks was “fixed.”
AAA
Shobe said the bishop told him that “within two or three days if someone suggested to (Parlw) that he was a dog, that he would get on his knees and bark.” FULL KNOWLEDGE Shobe testified that this action was taken with the full knowledge and approval of the Justice Department, for the purpose of “exploitli^i the supersti-
Minister Joins Try to Integrate Church
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Presbyterian minister joined group of white and Negro students in an unsuccessful attempt to integrate Second Presbyterian church Sunday.
A A A Dr. Carl Prichett of Bethes-da, Md., and a small group of college students left quietly after reading a statement and being turned back by ushers.
Prichett led the unsuccessful opposition at the recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern) against selection of Second Presbyterian as the site of next year’s General Assembly.
Killod by Falling Tree GROSSE ILE (AP) - Raymond W. Springer Jr., 46, and the father of 10, was crushed to death Satqrday when a 30-foot tree fell oq.. him. Police said Springer was felling the tree with a power saw when it began to topple. He tried to run, but slipped and fell, they said.
tion” of Thomas Ewing Parks, so that he would testify against Hoffa and Campbell.
Shobe said he was personally paid by the department “in ch^ Slims” to make speeches to Negro groups, inciting them against Hoffa and telHiig them that “Inasmuch as .Mr. Kennedy and his administration were putting their necks on the line for the many civtt rights demonstrations, that we felt they should be made aware of the rosponsihUity they had, to see that the administration attain its objective of convicting James Hoffa and any of his associates who might be brought to trial in the area.”
The payments were made to him, he said, cither by Sheridan, Mckeon or their secretaries in lump sums of from $100 to $160 at a time.
A -A A
Shobe also described in detail a bitarre plot allegedly hatched by Sheridan and himself to kidnap Parks, take him into a woods near Nashville,, and “start digging a hole.”
They were to pretend that they were agents sent by Jimmy Hoffa to kill him.
At a strategic moment, officers would arrive to “res-mie” iParks and take him to ! the marshal’s office, where It was hoped that he woald be so angry with Hoffa that he would mahe incriminating
The plot collapsed when Shobe learned that kidnaping called for the death penalty in Tennessee, and he feared that some local police offiber might “intercept;” ' A A A" ,
Rep. Roosevelt, in forwarding the sworn testimony to Secrer tary Wirtz, pointed out that the government made no attempt to
crbss-examine S|iobe on his testimony, and thilt it therefwo had neither been denied nor challenged.
SERIOUS CHARGES
“Because these charges are of such sfli'lous nature,” R,oose-velt wrote, “I would greatly appreciate your comments in sufficient detail so that a preliminary evaluation can be nuide at an early date.”
A A A
Roosevelt said the committee was giving Wirtz an oppmtunity to answer, “before proceeding with any formal investigation of these charges.”
AAA
Wirtz has not yet replied, although the letter was sent nearly four weeks agq.
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"14,000 Flee Castro; 1,000 Die in Escape"
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-About 14,-000 Cubans have fled Fide} Castro’s Communist regime in small boats, and 1,000 others who took this risky escape route died in the attempt, the Cuban Human Rights Commission says.
AAA
Miguel A. Olba Benito, secretary (if the commission, told the Cuban Lions Club in exile Sunday that 10,000 refugees have reached freedom since 1962.
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VOL. 122 NO. 75

PONTIAC. MICmaAN. MONDAY. MAY 4, ll)«4—88 PAGES


IOC
GORGE RE8CUE->G«orge Lawrence, IS, of Niagara Falls, Ont., was pulled from tiie Niagara River gorge yesterday aftM' falling halfway down the 200-foot chasm. iVeea stepped his plunge toward the treacherous Whirlpool Rapids.
Russia May Have Pulled Cuban.Anti-U2 Rockets
WASHINGTON (iP) — The belief is Current that the Soviet Union may have pulled its ground-to-air-rockets froih Cuba, depriving Fdel Castro of the means to blast Ahaj^rican planes from the skies over his island.
If true, there is less likelihood that the fiery dispute surveillance flights
District 7 Recount Set Tomorrow
The recount of votes east for District 7 capdidhtdll in the April 20 general oify elec^ Is scheduled to get under way at City Hall tomorrow.
The candidates, their legdl c 0 u n s e 1 and appointed d b • servers, will meet with the Oakland County Board of Canvassers and otoer officials at Clftr Hall at 10:30 a.m., according to County Clerk - Register David R. Calhoun. .
. Former Mayor Robert A. Landry requested the recount of Votes cast iWr himself and two other Mstrict 7 candidates in all Of the city’s 13 precincts.
The other candidates were Curtis L Webb and Emmett S. Wellbaum. Webb was on the ballot with Landry, and W e 11-baum ran as a write-in candidate.
Wellbaum won by a 351-vote margin over Landry with Webb finishing Riird in the balloting.
The recount may take i^veral weeks to complete. Calhoun estimated the board can count votes on “four machines or better per day.”
In Today's Press
Discrimination First of series on worldwide race problems — PAGE 11.	;
Cyprus
LBd to send Fulbright to strife-torn Island — PAGE 24.
Viet Nam Security tightens after carrier sinking — PAGE
yi. i;
Area News .............4
Astrology ........... 26
Bridge . ............ 26
Comics .............•. 26
Editorials . . . . . . . . . 6
Markets '.........    30
ObituariiW o......^ 31
Sports .	 19-21
Ibeaters '..... . .. 28
TV & Radio Programs 37 Wilson, Earl	37
^Women’s Pages 14-17
iS. ^'-^4 '■'S*"''.'
will erupt in a clash of arms.
A goviet withdrawal would go a long way toward explaining the Red prime minister’s May Day assertion that Cuba is alone in her dispute with the United States.
Castro has conceded that his
armed forces cannot shoot down the high-fl|ying American planes without the Soviet rockets.
Thus, whan fle said on May Day that “we will prevent these flights to the limits of what our weapons can doy” he may have —in a veiled way—been revealing a new weapons limitation.
The Soviet rockets are a remnant of the 1962 arms and manpower buildup which reached crisis proportions when detected by U.S, intelligence.
i ★ ★
Soon after a showdown that October, the Russians pulled out their intermediate range ballistic missiles and began reducing their armed forces.
SOON WITHDRAW Two weeks ago, authorities here reported about 3,000 Russians remained on the island, but that they would soon be withdrawn, leavhig in Cuban hands 24 antiaircraft missile bases equipped with Soviet rockets.
Now the word is that the missiles have been removed along with some troops, but that a large m^portion of the military force remains.
Last week Washington reminded Cuba that reconnaissance flights ^ould be continued. Castro, in turn, said tiie Cuban people no longer would tolerate them and Soviet Premier Khrushchev charged the flights threatened “the abyss of another war.”
Still, although Castro implied force, he also said he would be patient and use all legal means to solve the problem. He is expected to carry his protest to the United Nations, starting wi^ the Security CouncD. AVOID SHOWDOWN Western diplomats in Havana reportedly believe Castro will steer clear of a showdown with the United. States for at least several mcmthsl
Thby cite as factors:
—It would take the United Nations several months to complete a study and take actiem op Cuba’s exited demand that the»fllghts be halted.
★ ,★ ; / istro realizes tpt any e of a cohcessionfrqm te
—Castro chance
Johnibn administratibb would be less likely in the months before an election. /

LBJ Vows US. Help to 'Kennedf Tariff Talks
GENEVA (AP) - President , Johnson pledged United States help to bring the Kennedy round of tariff negptiatioris “to a happy and fruitful conclusion.” Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, ,the President’s chief trade negotiator, de- ' llvered Johnson’s message to the formal opening session today of the Kennedy round.
Tlie session marked the beginning of a marathon tariff cutting effost by 4he 7S mem-
ber4 of the General Agreement on Tsrifb and’Trade (GATT) which is expected to continue for at least two years^
“Upon the opening of this meeting of the General Agree- ‘ merit on Tariffs and Trade, an important and effective instrument for the expanslmi of world trade, I should like to send you the best wishps for success from the people of th£ Uiiftrid States,” Johnson said.
“Your meetings, universaliy
known as the Kennedy round, exemidliy the bope and commitment of our late president to. bring together the nations of the world in peaceful pursuits. necessity f)F SUCCEiSS ^
"I believe, as he did, in the necessity rif success in your, wprk.
“We in the United States look upon these negotiations as an important opening to a bet-
, <Tf we act together with dedication of purpose, all can gain and none need lose.
Not only the major commer-'.cial nations, but all the countries of this shrinking world -r poor and rich alike — have the right to expect success from our endeavors.
FRUITFUL CONCLUSION “For the United States, T can assure you that we shall spare no effort in seeking to help
bring this nteetlng, and thq meetings which will follow, to a happy and fruitful conclusion.” Hard bargaining on tariff cuts cannot begin before Sept. 16, authoritative sources said. Tliat is the date when 79 of the nations have tentatively agreed to submit their lists of exceptions—goods and products which they refuse to submit to blanket tariff cuts. .
Herter’s U.S. delegation has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
2nd Bid by Wallace
Tomorrow
Hot Race Winds Up in Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS UFI Indiana’s hottest primary campaign in history winds up today with a drumfire of prerecorded political speeches by the chief opponents, Democratic Govs. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana and George C. Wallace of Alabama.
The campaign which provided a national dramatization of (he
See Stories, Pape 38
civil rights issue and the civil rights bill now before the Senate is expected to send a presidential primary record total of voters to the polls tomorrow.
up to 560,600 for each of the two parties for a totai of a million or more. v
Both Welsh and Wallace had nearly completed their personal appearance schedules over the weekend, although Wallace planned a service club luncheon talk here tpday before flying to Alabama to vote in his own state’s primary tomorrow.
Wallace, who has campaigned for a protest vote against the civil rights bill and for states’ rights, spoke yesterday morning in the Fremont Baptist Church at Crawfordsville vdiile orderly pickets paraded outside. DEMOCRA'nC RALLY Welsh, meanwhile, addressed a 10th Dist. Demricratic rally in a Richmond school yard, calling for “the fullest possible turn-
out Tuesday” and saying: ‘‘Let’s drown out the rebel yell
from the distant past.” LBJSTAN&IN Welsh is running as President .Johnson’s stand-in.
Wallace has not disclaimed presidential ambitions but has said repeatedly he’s rnnriing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5T
Mercury to Climb, but Rain on Way
Today and tomorrow temperatures will reach nearly 80 degrees, Pontiac’s highest sin<» April 17,
However, there’s a cloudy lining to this silvery forecast. Over, the next five days, precipitation is expected to total one-half to three-quarters.of an inch in Scattered . diOwers or thundershowers Wednesday through Friday.
Other than occasional dampness, beautiful weatiier should c(Hitinue with temperatures predicted to average 6 to 8 degrees above the normal high of 85 and low (rf 46. Cooler temperatures are anticipated toward the end 'the week.
Before % this: Tnornirtg, temperatures dropped to 48, but' by 1 p.ip. they had climbed to 79.
2 Big Names on Ballot in Ohio Contest
Eye Voter Reaction to Ailing John Glenn, liberal' Robert Taft
COLUMBUS, Ohio (JPL-The feeling in Ohio today is that anything might happen in the Democratic and Republican primages tO; morrow.
By all the odds. Sen. Stephen M. Young, who, is observing his 7Sth birthday today, should win renomination handily.
But there, is the Intrigufaig question of how a famous aamo o| the Democratic ballot—that of ailing astronaut Lt. Col. Joh^ H. Glenn Jr. - wiU
fare.
In the Republiqan contest. Rep. Robert Taft Jr. has all the betting on his side in a contest
with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for the GOP senatorial nomination.
' But here, too, there is the rather unbelievable -Issue of whether the son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, who was known as Mr. Republican, is too liberal to succeed his famously conservative father.
MAN NOT THERE ’The New Hampshire primary seemed to prove that, as far as it concerned Republicans, the man who wasn’t there fared best in a presidential contest.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, half a world away in Saigon, South Vieif Nam, walked off with the state’s 14 delegates in a tremendous write-in surge.
The .situation in Ohio is comparable only in the fact that Glenn has not been able to campaign because he fell against a bathtub in Columbus late in February and developed an inner ear disturbance which he announced would not permit him'to run or to accept nomination even if the voters gave it to him.
■k ir , k
The Ohio voters are going to have their say on several questions.
FAMOUS NAME
a famous name and per-ity override in the average citizen’s mind»the service that may have been given to him by a sitting senator?
Is there - what might , be called a therapy vote by those who. tiiink it mi|^t help Glenn’s ear ^condition If they said they wanted him for their senatorial nominee,
Flash


WASHRfGTON, UB - President Johnson will visit Maryland, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia this week, the White .Hon$e announced today. (See story. Page 2.)	,	-
‘AN HOUR’S ^AY’ - Lqbor and Pontiac
s ifiet ErldUy a
AyOa united Fund leaders i
ratthe
Community Services Building to discuss forma-of a Labor Advisory Committee, /
tion of a Labor Advisory Committee, A oam^ paign theme “an hour’s pay-per month” was adopted. Attending the meeting were (from left) Fred V, Haggard, president of the AFL-
CIO Oakland Countar Council, U«^ Fuito bbWd fnombei’; Bnfbe Annett, Pontiac iwil-tor, general campaign chairman; Ken Morris, codirector, UAW Region !;■ and Charles Brown, Pontiac Division manager of Consumers Power Co., Industrial chairman. .
LANSING (A) Gov. George W. Romney indicated today he will call a special session if the legislature fails to act oh “certain matters now pending before it.’’
Romney would not list tlte proftosals to WBlch he referred, but it appeared ho meant congressional and legislative redis-Hilhg, relbtod atoctiilttt tilOi and a court of appeals bill.
The governor said he does riot expect to be forced into ordering a special legislative
Mon Drowns Swimming in Clarkston Mill Pond
An early morning swim ended in tragedy today when a 2^ year - old factory worker drowned in the Clarkstori jMill
Pond.
the body of A Ivin E. Thomas, 94t4 N. Holcomb, Clarkston, was recovered 1 e s s than an hour after he d i s -appeared while swimming
■ 7^ '
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’64
ployed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Sheriff’s deputy skin diver Med ward Tessier located
Thomas’ body to 25 feet of water about 50 ymds thm shore
at 1:25 a.m.
Thomas’ companions, William C. Amy, 31, of 71 Virginia; Bart Martell, 21, of 39 Blaine; and Jerry Edgar, 21, of 116 Euclid, told police they decided to go swimming after returning t three friends. Thomas was em-1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
DETROIT (AP) - Civil rights demonstrators, proi|e8ttog what one leader termed a white” personnel policy by General Motors Corp., planned to picket CM oational headquarters to midtown Detroit stariing at noon today.
. COMMUNION IN JAIL - Rev. Clayton K. HeWett of the EpiscopaJ Church of the Atonement, Morton, Pa., receives .Holy Communion in jail at Media, Pa. He was arrested 10 daVs ago during a civil rights demonstration at Chester, Pa,., and has beeri on an “indefinite fast,’’ refusing bail.^
GM in Detroit faces Protests
NAACP Raps firm's Employmant Pr(2CtrelM
General Motors has denied it discriminates and has cited em-irioyment of nOnwhites to {nac-
tieally every echelon of the world’s largest corporation.
Arthur Johnsm, spiAesman for the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-. pie, said the picketing wp«id continue until 6 p.m.
Johnson said the demonstration would be “part of a national effort to get GM to change its empl(^ment practices. '
Herberi Hill, national 1 a b o r secretaiy of the NAACP contends toat “Gerierai Motors is lily - white” from supervisory personnel up. 7 ,	'
GM DISAGREES GM says this isn’t so; that it employs Negroes in supervisory, engtoeering and other professions.
Louis G. Seaton, the firm’s personnel chief, said “prpnu^ tioris and adVancemqnts in'Geri-eral'Motors arl made on the' basis, of ability, and capacity widi djiie consideration to lengm of service without regard to race, color, creed or national wigin.”
Protests at GM plants to suburban Grand Rapids and at GM offices in New York Citjr Were held ovqr the weekend.
Gov. Romne|i«c Gives Warning loLegfsIatiire;
Indicates He'll Call | a Special Session if | Bills Kot Worked Qn
A plan to give Republicans and Democrats 52 “su^” seats per party to the M i 0 h i g a n House was to be submitted to party caucuses tbday.
Agreement <m House apportionment was reached by a 14-member, bipartisan committee of representatives Saturday night. Tbe remaining six seats " could swing to either party to an election, a committee member
ARE RESOLVED “The differences between us have been resolved, and if a ma-
jority of each party approves, then we’ve got a plan,” Rep.
George Montgomery, D-Detroit, declared to tiie wake of a l(mg weekend bargaining session between Democrats and RepublL
Moovian Deity (Self-Appointed)
Frath from his triumphs ovsr the mighty Zinis ond the wicked Minotaur of oncient Greek mythology. Alley. Oop hos hit on o sweet new racket. He's decided to set up his own Mount Olympus in his notiVo Moo ond roolly livo it up, os;yott'll soo lodoy in the Comics, pogo 16.<



,\
H?Aii

THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MOtoAt! I. im
r 1

4
More Riotirig in Soviet Bloc
VIENNA. Austria (AP)-The Soviet bloc’s second riot In three days broke out in Sofia as Communist youths blocked the path of Bulgarian Orthodox churchgoers en route to Easter Mass.
Youth group demonstrations during Prague’s May Day celebration Friday turned into battles with Czechoslovak police and resulted in 31 announced arrests. „
Thp Official Czech news agency, CTK, confirmed the disturbances in Prague, but Bulgarian government agencies remained silent about the clashes in Sofia.
Reports from Sofia said hundreds of churchgoers had been involved in clashes with both police and Communist youths. ENTRANCES BLOCKED Entrances to Aleksander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia were blocked by youths shouting atheist slogans. Police closed the cathedral doors to prevent’incidents, and the fighting ensued.
To Close East Pike Tomorrow
East Pike, prematurely closed for Clinton River Drain construction a month ago and later reopened, will again be closed to traffic between Mill and the Perimeter Road tomorrow morning.
The last time it was closed, barricades were removed when construction crews were needed at other points on the river, and work on the East Pike bridge was delayed.
Hie East Pike bridge is next to Pontiac’s Main Public Ubrary at CO E. Pike.
At the same time, said City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren, East Huron will be closed to through traffic from Mill to Union.
He estimated that both streets will remain closed for five Uxi' eight weeks Tor river work. UNHN^PBN >
“However, Union should be opened to traffic between Mount Clemens and East Huron sometime Wednesday,’’ Koren added.
That stretch of Union has been closed for several weeks.
Patriarch Cyrjl, spiritual leader of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, was to have celebrated the Resurrection Mass, climax of the Orthodox Easter celebration.
An announcement said the patriarch was ill, and Bishop Nikolai, rector of the Academy of Theology, had taken the patriarch’s place.
In Prague CTK said the 31 persons under arrest had been charged with dismrbing the peace. The news a^ncy denied reports received outside Czechoslovakia .that university students had led the rioting against the police.
CTK- said only one of the 31 arrested was a university student and that this “disproves the irresponsibility of agency reports which suggested that Prague University and college students were the instigators end main participants In the Jn-
3,IMSTUOENtS Reports received in Vienne said 3,000 students had participated in the rioting in Kinsky Park, where they had gathered for traditional May Day poetry reading.
The reports, relayed by diplomatic sources, s^ the violence had bothered on open revolt. Ihey said the students had shouted antigovernihent slogans after police had ordered them to disperse.
CLEARING STREET—A policeman wearing a.gas mask (right) holds a riot gun as he directs a group of civilians clearing an old auto frame from a street in Santa Domingo,
Domiidcan Republic, yesterday. The obstacle was plac^ there by transport industry Strikers, who pose a threat to th^ ruling junta.
LBJ Pledges U.S.Helpto Tariff Talks
CTK, however, sAld an official investigation had showed that “small groups of young people, shouting and behaving in a fool-mostly employed in Prague hiid numbering approximately tried to disturb the peadc by' ish
Train-Truck Crash Fatal for Man, 50 r
Persons trying to gain access to City Hall and the Public Safety Building from the west can take Water Street to the Perimeter Road to Pike, or Mount Clemens to Union to Pike.
IMLAY TOWNSHIP r- A 50-year-old Oak Park man was killed here early today when .the pickup truck he was driving was struck by a train and pushed along ^ trapks for half mile. r ' V
Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said Phillip Greener of 24651 Scotia was crossing the tracks on Doran when the mishap occurred, shortly after 6 a.m. Greener was alone in the vehicle..
There are no warning signals where the tracks cross the gravel road, about three miles east of Imlay City.
(
Police are, continuing their investigation of the accident.
The Weather
mmm
mmm

Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report ” PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair and mild today, tonight and Tuesday. High today 72 to 79, low tonight 49 to 54, high Tuesday 73 to 80. Winds east to southeast 8 to 15 miles. Wednesday’s outlook, partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers or thundershowers.
Wind velocity 3 i
Sun yet* Monday at 7:3e p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 5:24 a. Moon-Ms Monday at 11:20 a. "“n rises Tuesday at 2:23
Highest te...._____ .
Lowest temperature . ^ean temperature ... ' Weather: Sunny
Highest temperature .
Weather: Rain .35
This Date bi »2 Years
Sunday's Temperature Chart Aipenh	64	34	Cleveiand
Bay City	73	47	Denver
Detroit	69	47	Duiuth	..	-
Escanaba	65	50	Fort Worth.	87	65
Filnt	73	45	Honoluiu	84	72
Gr. Rapids	77	49	indianapoiis	76	55
Houghton	63	47	Las Vegas	72	*-■
Jackson	73	46	Los Angeies	63
Lansing	78	47	Miami Beach	91
Marquette	64	53	Milwaukee	64
Muskegon	79	54	New Orleans	64	..
Pellston	71	40	New York	65	48
S. S. Marie	69	45	Philadelphia	"	"
Traverse C.	70	54	Phoenix	..	__
Ypsllaritl	69	42	Portland, Me.	64	38
Albuquerque	V	51	PortV^^^Qre.	S4	4S
Bismarck '	67	42	S. Francisco	53
Boise ,	47	32	Seattle	56	..
Chicago	65	57	Washington	64	.45
NATIONAL WEATOER — Rain is expect^ tonight in pm*ls of the Great Lakes region; upper Jlississippi Valley and central plains.^ Occasional showers are forecast in the, north-western quarter of the nation. Snow may fall in higii^ altitudes there. It trill be warniei' in most of the area from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi Valley and cooler in the northern and niid-Atlantic states. ■„	/ '
((Continued From Page One) congressional authorization to seek across-the-board tariff cuts of 50 per cent.
The United States probably will consider itself fortunate to win tariff cuts of 30 to 40 per cent, informants said.
In a brief opening speech, Herter complained that the long preliminary talks have made little progress in dealing with farm pr^nc^, considered essential to the negotiations by Washington.
Nor, he^said, has anyone Come to grips with other barriers to international trade.
A hljdl U S. official said a pledgp may still be sought to sat a goal of SO per cent in tariff reductions, but he was far from optimistic of winning such a cut,
BIXTH MEEHNG The meeting is the sixth worldwide wnference since 1947.
The late President John F. Kennedy set the stage fw the conference by pushing throu|d> Congress the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which gave him the right to cut U.S. tariffs by 8» miilitih as 50 per cent in ex- • change ttr' risjiprocal conces-
One of his principal objectives was to keep the European Common Market open to U.S. products, thereby linking the Atlantic community economically as well as politically and militarily.
French President Charles de Gaulle struck this design a sharp blow last year when he barred Britain’s entry iqto the Common Market, and French objections are likely to be a major stumbling block in the negotiations ahead.
Transport Strike Threatens Dominican Republic Junta
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican RepubIid^(AP)-A threat to the Dominican Republic’s seven-month-old ruling junta appears to be developing from a transport strike which touched off violence in the capital.
“Extremist political forces and certain economic interests’’ were blamed by the newspaper "El Caribe for the strike It did not identify the interests.
Police failed to halt demonstrations Sunday that acemn-panled the strike of taxi and bus drivers.
Unruiy crowds burned tires, smashed bottles and dumped garbage in Santo Domingo streets.
STRIKE ILLEGAL
The government declared the drivers’ strike illegal, saying it was politically motivated and that the union had failed to give virltten notice stating the data and reasons for a strike.
R^ated government radio broadcasts warned the public that a 1962 decree of national emergency still was in effect. The decree authorized deportation of any person endangering public order by agitation or sub-versitm.
FRENCH AGRICULTURE
De Gaulle is unlikely to allow American products to makrfur^ ther inroads on the markets for French agriculture or industry.
He will exert strong pressure on other members of the Common Market - West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg—through his finance minister, Valery Giscard d’Estaing.
Only Bruised in Plane Crash
A Brighton pilot and his Bloomfield township passenger escaped serious injury yest^-day afternoon when their airplane crashed at Spencer Airport in Wixom.
Clarence E. Stites, 48, told Wixom police he was taking off from the airport when the cowling of his Cessna 170A tore loose and beghn flapping in front of the windshield.

With the plane about 300 feet off the ground, Stites made a sharp turn back toward the field. The engine stalled about 30 feet above the ground and the plane crashed to the right of |^e runway.
The plane, which spun arourtd several times after itk landing, gearicbllap^, was totally demolished in the accident, police said.
They reported Stites and his assenger, E. R. , Foxworthy of 4845 Tullamor, Bloomfield Township, suffered minor bruSes. /
The Federal Aviation Agency is conducting an investigation of the mishap.
Military leaders ousted President Juan Bosch Sept. 25, accusing him of being soft toward the Communists. The military then relinquished control to a three-man civilian junta.
The present triumvirate Donald Reid Cabral, Manuel Tavares Espaillat and /Ramon Caceres Troncoso-is regarded as Conservative and anti-Com-munist.
PROTEST DECREES
The trans|k>rt woricers struck in protest against three recent junta decrees.
These banned public meetings without authorization, increased duties on a wide range of imports, including automobiles and auto parts, and authorized the
police to seize licenses of drivers involved in traffic violations.
Mental Tests for Intruder
To Examino Man.H(iilcl in Romnoy Inddont
UANSINQ (AP)-The Ingham Coimty prosecutoi’’a office today obtained a probate court order for a psychiatric examination of Clearies P. English.
English, 37, of Bogota, Colom-ia, was arrested Friday by state police when he tried to enter Gov. George W. Romney’s office in the State Capitol. Police said they found a loaded revolver in English’s attache case and a knife on his person.
Thomas Skehan, chief assistant prosecutor, said State Police Sgt. Steve GalaL asked for the examination order.
Two psychiatrists will examine English today, either at Ingham County Jail at ^ason or Lawrence Hospital at Lansing, Skehan said.
EXTEND UMIT If the psychiatrists say Eng-ih needs treatment, Skehan said, a detainer order expiring at 5 p.m. can be extended. A mental hearing then would be scheduled, he said, and English would be advised of his right to retain an attorney or demand a jury trial.
Birmingham Area News
. City Manager Still Firm PiA)bish Agreement
BIRMINGHAM -9- Rebjds on the city’s ruM>lih disposal oon-tract have not changed City Manager L; R. Qare’s opinion of the request of the present
In Puerto Rico, where he has lived in exile since the coup, Bosch tok) a newsman, “The people are very much disgusted with the chaos and injustice which has followed the military coup which ousted my government.”
Torrid Race Draws to End in Indiana
(Continued From Page Ope) against die civil rights bill and federal intervention in state affairs.
Indiana Democratic leaders have let it be known Wallace won’t have any national convention delegates from Indiana committed to him, no matter how he fares in the primary.
The law says the primary winner gets the first-ballot votes of. the Indiana delegation, but it has no penalty clause.
COURT RUUNG The Alabama governor, in his church talk at Crawfordsville, confined his remarks mainly to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling m prayers in public schools.
“DM you ever think,” he asked, “that the Bible would have to be boodegged into the schools?”
The capacity crowd of about 300 listened to Wallace’s talk.
IBJ's Poverty Tour to Take In Georgia
ATLANTA (AP) - President Lyndon B. Johnson will fly to^ Atlanta Thursday to visit the North Georgia Mountain area and survey poverty conditions on Friday.
The White House advised Gov. Carl E. Sanders of the President’s plans early today.
Johnson will spend Thursday night at the executive mansion. Fridav morning, he Will be guest of the governor at a legislative breakfast.
There were no jeers, and his talk was punctuated frequently with “amens” from the congregation.
HOT EXCHANGE A hot exchange of statements between Indiana campaign managers for Harold E. Stassen and Sen. Barry Goldwater added interiest to the last weekend of the Republican campaign.
Leslie Duvall, Goldwater’s manager, ' charged Stassen was trying to “mislead and frighten our Hoosier senior citizens” by “misfaiterpret-ing” Goldwater statements on welfare^ programs as an attack on*Social Security.
Romney laughed off the incident, but briefly interviewed English following the arrest.
The governor said English wanted him and former vice president Richard Nhton to run on the national ticket but “didn’ say which would be number one and which number two.”
‘HONEST POLITICIAN’
In Bogota, Mrs. Luisa Roldan English described her husband Saturday as “a peaceful man” who is “an ^honest politician” and had dabbled in Florida politics. ‘"That is why he never got anywhere,” she added.
Mrs. English, a Colombian citizen, said her husband was a professional pilot who had helped train fliers in Colombia.
The Englishes were married in 1949, she said, and her husband had lived off and 0 Bogota since 1942.
'Charles has a permit to early a pistol,” she said, “and has carrM a pocket knife. ever since he was a boy scout.” FOUR CHHJOREN “We have never had any family troubles,” she said.
The couple has four children, and Mrs. English said they haye been with her in Bogota for about a year.
She said she was fired Thursday from a new secretarial job after Ep^ish appeared before the U.S, Senate Foreign Relations Committee that approved Covey T. Oliver as ambassador to Colombia. English told the committee last Tuesday Oliver was not qualified for me post.
Oliver told the committee he did not know English.
Mrs. English said her father, Antonio Roldan Franco, is a wealthy man with farming interests in eastern Colombia’s Llanos area.
dare will reconumind to tha City Commission a)[aifi tonlgh| that the agreement with the Detroit Rubbish Co. conUiuie to be enforced.
I. J. Oiacelone, owner , of the firm, asked the diflMilB-sion in February to renegotiate hie contrabt or mlieve him of it.
The kgrrement provides thqt the firm collect residential rubbish from Jan. l, 1963, to Dec. 31,1965. j
★ A
Co«t to the city was fo be $152,000 plus a 7W-cent fee per residence per week for roar door giurbage pickup. C08TINCRBASE
Giacolone in February ported his business costs had increased 40 per cent since he bid on the work.
Oare maintained that if the contract were rebid, there would be litde use in the city’s taking bids on any future
The commission in April authorized Gare to seek the new bids.
★A
The three bids for the 18-month period left In the contract ranged frdm $111,456 to $129,600.
FORMER DEQSION Gare plans to stick by his former decision and make no recommendation on the new
mistress of Kingswood School Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, recently was elected to the executive conunittoe of the Independent School Association of the Central States.
Her election milirks the . first time a woman has been named to the committee.
Dr. Donald C. Somers
Service for Dr. Donald C. Somers, 62, of 42(» Valley Forge, Blooinfleld Townshfo, will be 11 a.m. tpmorrow in the .William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Ook. Private burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Dr. Somers, an orthopedic surgeon and breeder and racqr of standard-hred harness horses, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks.
He was a staff member of Harper Hospital, Detroit; Highland Park General Hospital; and William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
He was also a member of the American Medical Association, Waynq and Oakland county medical societies and the American Academy of Orthopedic Sur
Surviving are his wife, Catherine M.; -a son, David P. of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Roland B. Calhoun of 'Glencoe, 111.; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren.
Man Drowns in Mill Pond
Also to be considered by the commission at their 8 p.m. meeting Is a $1,939,711 proposed'budget for fiscal 1964-
The budget requiring a 17.2-mill levy would cost taxpayers no more than the present one, which is $70,348 lower than the proposed figure.
Miss Marion E. Goodale, head-
K Asks End to Cyprus Intervention
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev called today for an end to foreign intervention in Cyprus, saying he was confident the warring Greek and Turkish communities could find ways to live in peace in an independent Cyprus republic.
"*State Woman Dies at the Age of 103"
SAINT JOHNS (AP) - Mrs. Laura McNaughton of, Bannister died last night at the age of 103.
She had been a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital for treatment of a hip fracture suffered April 12.
Singer Really Sends 'Em
J’
Teens Riot at
LONDON W) — “It was wonderful, and it was hell,” said the Marquess of Bath after the teen-age- riot at his stately home.
A mob of 10,000 juveniles broke through barriers and laid siege to Longleat, the Baths’ 16th Century country home.
Seven; were injured, one seriously. Forty fainted.
Damage was estimated at 500 pounds (1,400),
The teen-agers were after ohe of their idols, a singing guitarixt named Billy J. Kramer and his group known as the Dakotas.
POP CONCERT
With a. chorus of shrieks, the mob surged forward, breaking the barriers.
A ★' A .
Billy J. and the Dakotas fled into the house as Lord Bath, 49, and members of his family battled with the fans. Finally, with blood running down his hand, his lordship and his grown sons retreated inside and barred the ancient oak doors.
DIDN’T US'IEN
“I don’t'blame the'fans,” said the marquess,” I blame myself. I was told to put up stouter barriers, hut I didn’t listen.”
A A......A
.	Lady Vicky 'thynne, the marquess’ daugh-
The 10,000 had paid 35 cents each yesterday -ter-in-law, helped revive some of the girls who for a suh^wn'pop concert outside Longleat, one fainted. '	,
of Lord Baih’s schemes to help pay the dx-penses of his big place. \ .
Things were fairly orderly untH Billy J. swung into his hilt song, “Little Children.”
. “One girl had just recovered when Billy J. walked by,” she said. “She promptiy fainted aghin. After that I gave* up.”
In an interview with the government paper Izvestia, Khrushchev said:
We, the Soviet people, sympathize with those who are fighting for independence and sovereignty of the republic of Cyprus. The ^viet government has been and is firmly and consistently opposing all attempts from outside to impose on the Cypriots the terms of the solution of the internal problems of this republic.” .
NO MENTION
Khrushchev made no mention of the U.N. peace-keeping force on Cyprus or whether he considered it “foreign interference.” The Soviet Union abstained in the U.N. Security Council vote creating the international force.
“The imperialists and reactionaries that have their own special plans for Cyprus,” he said, “want to convert this island into an armed cap or, as ihey say, into an ‘unsinkable aircraft carrier’ anchored in the eastern Mediterranean.”
Retired City Doctor Dies at Age of 83
Dr. Clarence Starker, MD, 83, of 80 E. Itbqudis died this ihorning. His body will be at Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home.
The long-time Pontiac physician r|^ed in 1956. He .had been art active member of the Oakland County and state medical societies since 1934.
A native of Holly, Dr. Starker was a graduate of the old Detroit College of Medicine, since absorbed by the University of
(Continued From Page One) Thpmas’ home from a bowling banquet.
The mill pond is at the reaf of Thomas’ house.
Thomas had been in the water for about five minutes when he began screaming for help, his companions said, but they were unable to locate him because of the darkenss.
The Independence Township Fire Department assisted in the search with rescue boats and spotlights.
Rs|vlar $81.48 KROO WATCHEZ-Now... 09
Because Simms cut the prices the ;|; iomPus makers won't let US men-lion the names — but you come ¥ and see 'em yaurself. Newest t;! models with DOUBLE GUAR- g ANTEES-by Simms and Famous Ma"ker. Poy only the low price plus federal
■ilnm)
MEN'S and LADIES' j: NATIMALLY ADVEimSID :=
WrSt W^cheM
At REDUCED miOES g gegiriar $12.95 AMS 5 $ WATDHE8-NOW... 49
liagHlar$l9.M.
fATCHES-Naw..
.29”
Rafular $96.95 mnn : WATDHE$-Naw... Hii, ;
$ 98 N. Saginaw-Main Fioor §
PERFECT QIFT For MOTHER!
15'^
. J4J
ELECTRIC i
Hair Dryers ; 88i
Simms
Raducad
Price
I4‘
inQuaranteed Replacement iji incompletely Portable inShoulder Strap Case
;As shown — positions for- cool to ;hot oi«f drying . . . and yopr bonds >; •are free to do anything while you're >1 Idrying your hair. With large hood. A ■Only S1 holds in layaway.
mfifM
:]98 N. Saginaw — .Gosmefics;:::
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Pula, Yugoslavia was founded I and, like Rome, is built on Lveh 3,000'7ears ago by tbe Greeks, | hills. '	>
teE, PONTIAC F)R|B$S. MONDAY, MAV
in

EARM MORE
ON
SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT
COMPOUNDED AND PAID^UAitTERLY
CURRENT
RATE
H$lahll$hi‘H In 1990 ~ Nrvrr iHliird paying a dMHrntl. Over 7i year* of tound munngrmeni - yitur atturanve of teeurlly. AueU now oyer 80 million dollari.
OAPITOL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 West Huron	FE 4-0561
Powntown Datroil 0((ic«
Wajhinglon Blvd Bldg.
Corn»r Stole Street WO 2-1078
Home OOice tioniing
Southfield Ofdcf-272IS So^ithlleld 01 11 Mile Rood KE 7-6125
Member Federal Homo Loan Bank System

Get MOTHER Her Own CAMERA Or TRANSISTOR RAOlO At SIMMS
... And ft Will Cost YOU MUCH LESS TOO —Shop Tonite or Tuesday For Specials
tmm
SALE OF
IKodak Snap Camera Sets
STARMITE II SET
$13.9S
Value
998
Simple to use — complete With bulbs, film. Use' 1!27 film. $ I holds.
SUPER 27 OUTFIT
$21.50
Value
1598
Built-in-flash camera with bulbs, batteries, film. Taka slides, color snaps too. $1 holds.
Instamatic 100 Set
1298
Drop In loading pack camera with built-in flash', Complete with bulbs, film, batteries. $] holds.
FLASHMITE20Set
15“
$18.95
Value
Ready to use — complete set. I Double exposure prevention. Use 620 film. Color or black and white. $l holds.
$99.50
VtiluB
Kodak Escort 8 camera With built in filter, tost tt.6 zoom lens, rapid crank wind, en-. closed zoom viewiinder, $l holds. ,
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
4-
BIQ Reasons Why You Should Buy Your TRANSISTOR RADIOS at SIMMS
2. Exchange or Refund Subject to Inspection 3. Radios Are Tested By Maker 4. lowest Prices On The Big-and Simms.-.-.	gesf Selections.
All With:
•	BATTERY
•	CASES
•	EARPHONE
'REALTONE'0-Transistor""
'Af-istocrof'iJnodel with 1 thermistor and I diode for power. Complete with case, battery and earphone. $1 holds in layaway.
*REALTpNE» 9-Transistor
Tempesf model is long distance station getter — with case, battery and earphones, l-lhermisti $1 holds.
or and I diode.
998
‘REALT0NE'bancer8-Tr.
Extra fine tone, deluxe tuning dial, 1 thermistor and 1 diode. With case, battery and earphone. $ 1 holds in layaway-
11“
'REALTONEMO-Transistor,
••'GloSsic' model with extra loud vplume on distant I stations. Deluxe tuning diol. With case, battery and J earphone. $ 1 holds;	' i^
<REALT0NE’AM-FM Radjos ^
'Melod/ model with lOng telescoping antenna, fi control for boss ohd treble brings in AM or cost. Cose, battery, earphone included.
Merger Brings Confusion
Viet Leader Acts in Coup
VIENTIANE, Laos W - Neutralist Premier Souvannn Phou-ma flew to the pr<h<!k»ninunist Pathet Lao’s headquarters in the Plalne des Jarries area today, trying to unravel the tan-gl^ situation created by the rlghi-wlng coup.
Souvanna was expected back later In the day — weather permitting —" after a discussion
with his half-brother Prince Soh-Pathel Lao
phanouvong, the leader.
Prince Souvanna was accompanied by British and Soviet enyoys representing the cochairmen of the IMS Geneva Conference that treated Souvanna’s coalition govern-
Britain and Russia and the United States have repudiated the coup led by Gens. Koupra-sith Abhay and Siho Lanpha-tacoul, who have demanded that Souvanna reorganize his cabinet along lines they have proposed.	'
Souphanouvong has denounced the coup and has refused to deal with its leaders. Souvanna was expected to try to get Souphah-ouvong to support him on the basis that the right wing has merged with his neutralist faction.
REMAIN ADAMANT However, the feeling in Vien-
tiane generally \^as that Sou-phaitouvong Would remain ada-ment. A Pathft Lao spokesman said the right V wing-neutralist merger announced by Souvanpi. Saturday ^ actually meant the rightists had swallowed up Itou-vanna’s group.,
There was' fear in Vlehtiane that the Pa.fhet Lao vrould the confuAidn created by the coup to expahd their sphere of Influence, which already covers about two thirds of Laos.
Girl Dies, 30 Hurt in Lebanon Election
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) 14-year-old girl was killed by gunfire and about 30 persons wounded in the final round of elections for Lebanon’s new Parliament.
Despite the death, the second in Lebanon’s instalment plan elections, Beirut papers said balloting was orderly in south Lebanon, near the border of Israel.
The reports gave no details of the shootings, which took place in remote villages. Some injuries were report^ caused by supporters of rival candidates throwing stones at each other.
SUNDAY, MAY 10th Is MOTHER’S DAY - SIMMS Has Gifts That She’ll Love to Get and Will Remamher
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Genuine CORNING WARES
For FREEZINQ-OOOKINQ and SERVING
Saucepans
1 '/j-quart saucepan with handle — cook, serve and freeze all in the same pan.
488
SAUCE Makers . . *3”
7" SKILLET wHh Cover.. »3"
2>/z-Qt. SAUCEPAN
Ign
l-Qt. TEAKETTLE
PYREX Wares
3-Pc. MIXING BOWL Set 1 -2-3 quart netted bowit— 1.		295
BAKE-SERVE-STORE Set 1 -Pt., 1 V4-Pt., 1 Ot. with ce^Lrt 			395
CINDERELLA BOWL W 1 % Pt., 1 % Qt„ 2Vk-Ot„ 442t. Bowli			495
DIVIDED SERVING DISH Oval shaped, with cover, 4% Ot. t>ze 			395
Ovenproof kitchen wares with Pyrex guarantee — makes the perfect Mother's Day gift* item. See all the other Pyrex kitchen vyares at Simms.
>8 North Safinaw ttraat j
tel
Large Room Size
9x12 Ft, RUGS
p100% WOOL or 100% NYLON or , 70% WOOL wrUi 30% NYLON
I Compare to $S8.9? Sellert loops ‘ cut loops stripes, tweeds, solid colors. Guaranteed First Quality,.
29»
full bound edges,, foam robber
and latex backt (no pads need-	^
^	ed) Ideal lor any room. ,	$3 Holdt YOUrS
,	. f	Cash and Carry Prieet- Stnall Charge for DELIVERY
Nehru Leases Capital; First Trip Since Stroke
NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Nehip left New Delhi today otr hls' first trip out of the capital since he, suffer^ a Blight stroke last Jan. 7;
Nehru fleW to Bhaisalotan, whore he will lay the foundation stone of an irrigation proj-<Bpt on the border ol India and Nepal.
Dies in Traffic Mishap
ALM^ (AP) — Thomas L. Green, 27, of Clare was killed today when his car struck a truck.
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR
Open Evtnings 'lit 8.30 FM dlS-IIO
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE

_____AGE of SIMMS LOW PI-------
ondi SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
m
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
[Chenille Bedspreads
FULL or TVyiN SIZE
Extro heavy chenille spreads are washable. Your choice of full or twin size. Assorted colors.
EXTRA LARGE 18x27 Inch Size
"ed nUows
79f.
» W $15
RedueeX^
Price ^ mm e.e
4	» W$1.50
VShredded foam filled pillows In extra 'large size — Don't confuse with small size pillows. All with striped covering, all new .material.
27x45” Heavy Loop Rugs
2 for $3.00
Extra heavy cthton loop rugs with foam rubber ngn-skid bocks, pre-

sJftdalwood
t^^^ow green colors.
EXTRA HEAVY 12x12-lnch
White Washcloths
I2-|N
Fomous 'Dundee' -white washcloths. Seconds of extra heavy 19c sellers.
New Shipment Arrives
YARD GOODS
5'£j08
Values to 89c per ■ yard — fresh stock of cotton fabrics for sew-it-yourselfers. Colors, patterns and design! No limit. Short rerhnant lots.
I ifiDSgilififfih IA
UpEN TONITE 'M III
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER at SIMMS SHOP TONITE, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
2nd FfDor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
‘QENEIUL ELECTRIC' 10-Amp Motor
7-lnch Electric
^WER SAW
Simms
Discount
Price
5Q-F00T long - 3 TUBE
SPRINKLER Hose
23T
$2,9? seller — lawn spriilkler-sookpy hose for lawns, shrubs, gordens ,ond flower beds.
AUTOMATIC TYPE-A
Transmissit^nTlHid
Full Gallon I w ".
Suitable for year round cfperation.' Prevents formation of sludge and varnish.-
84r
PAL
& WED. HDURS: 9 a.m. te 6 p.m.
iftSpedais
YOU Uonl^d A Lot To Oat BEnm Gins at SIMMS
if' 11\
WOW! SIMMS SALE Quality AMERICAN MADE
Dusters and Robes
i( TERRY CLOTHS Printa - Siza SrM-L
★	FLORAL ACETATEQ Sizaa ID to 20
★	100% NYLON FLORALS tiiaa 10 to 20
i( Bruthtd NYLON and ACETATE - Sin M-L. it QUILTED NYLONS
999
WM each
Yes, wf knqw what you're thinking — 'what can you possibly get lor $2.99?* Well, we'll tell you. You're getting rqbes that actually told for up to $8,00 in specialty shops, you're getting first quality American made duiteri and robes in this wonderful selection and ~ you're getting Simrni guarantee — you must be satisfied no matter how much you ,»qve. So, come to Simms — buy for Mother end yourself. Prices good while qrantities remain. .
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Mother’s Day Special! Group Df
‘Scuff Slippers
Beoutiful, comfortable scuff-styled slippers in soft leather uppers, sturdy . sqle, variety of colors included •ore felt slippers in black.'Sizes 4Va to 9..
‘Fhiffy’ Slippers
$^m Vulue - Now I
Soff, cuddly fluff slippers in pink or blue-colors. Sizes ^ to 9. Perfect for Mom.
|99
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
UWet’ SUPTORT HOSIERY
Famous $5.95 Brand
Perfect gift for Motn — helps r duce fatigue. Bcigetone color, s. Irregulars.
IN
■ $3.44
LSii-
Help Your Mother Relax
—/	^ LEG REST
- ™ Vibrator
$13.88 Value ~ Now
As shown elevates and rests tired legs, gentle vibration stimulates cir-culation. Chrome' plated, frame with fabric cover.
pa
2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
4 Famous Brands-DDRDLESS
Eloetrie Toothbrushes
Choice of Genesrai Electric, Sunbeam, Dominion or Presto brands. Brushes teeth. better than old hand 'method.
w
GENERAL ELEOTRIC
Irohs
Simms Low Price - Now
F60 model electric iron for steam ' or dry ironing of qll fabrics. With cord.
Ghoice of 2 Styles*ELECTRIC
Defroster
IAs shown — fast, modern ^method to defrost re-ufrigerators or freaiSbFS*, .Perfect for Mother on her day.
98 N. SAGINAW * 3 Floors of Values
- b


';'T '



i.‘d

We'll provide the money for any home improvements . . . patio, landscaping, room additions, repairing, etc. Our rates are reasonable . . . monthly payments suited to you! Come in and discuss your plans TOMORROW!
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7 Gonvenifijnl Locations
, Main Office, Saginaw ot Lawrence Miracle Mile Auburn Heights	M59 Plaza
Baldwin at Ydle,	9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence
Drayton Plains	970 W. Long Lake'Rd.
New Branch Office-M-59 and Duck^Lake Road
Tite l^OI^TIAC PRtlSS, m6i»/PA:Y, MAY 4, ,1964?
Rocket Mishap Mars Space Shot ’
EDWARDS ALB FORGE BASE, Calif. (AP)-A break In a weld Joint apparently , caused the malfunction which destroyed a giant soUd'fUel rocket motor and marred the dedication of a new test facility here, an Air Force spokesman reports.
* ^e motor, a 250-toh, million-pound-thrust device, destroyed itself In a pillar of smoke and flame Saturday. It was fired as the Air Force Space Systems Division dedicate a new test-firing stand as tall as a nine-story building.
The 75-foot power plant is designed as a booster for the Titari 3C launch vehicle to be used In a manned space exploration program. Three similar motors have been test - fired successfully.
Phosphorus today is obtained by mining and processing phosphate rock, a sedimentary formation of nnusrine fossils.
Pup Saved by Surgery
JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. -11)0 patient was 7 months old, weighed only two pounds and appeared doomed unless specialists performed heart surgery.
So Teeney One, a tiny poodle, underwent a 45-minute operation executed by Dr. An-tohio F. Lasorte, a surgeon who has been using dogs in experimehtai with with an open-heart-lung machine.
Within a week, the dog was bouncing about, waiting for removal of stitches from its bhest.
Woman Is 'Swinging'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Police say they have received complaints for three days about a woman who roams k busy street with a baseball bat and goes from car to car smashing
Aaident Causes Double Trouble^
MAUBU, Calif. (AP)~Whlle a fire engine generated power for f lights in a hospital operating room, doctors performed aurgbry on a> victim oC thd tra^ fic accident which had knocked out the lights.
Firemen rushed to Malibu Emergency Hospital Sunday after a collision sent a car into a power pole, cutting off the hospital’s electricity.
Doctors used emergency lighting to'treat face ipluries suffered by Mark Salkln, 15, of Studio aty.
Detroit Strike Settled
DETROIT (AP) - A 2May strike at the Detroit Amplex-Harper plant of Chrysler Corp. has been settled. Some 300 United Auto Workers walked out in a dispute over work assignments. The plant makes parts for the auto Industry out of powdered metal.
State Poll Shows 46.9 Pet of GOP Prefer Lqd'ge
Detroit (APi^Weariy iwu
of the Michigan flenub|ldinB‘
nr iwnry LiDot uxiga lor tne GOP presidential nemlnatlon, the News reported Sunday.
The News said 46.0 per cent
of the ^publlcap vote to
the U. S. gmbasaador .
Viet Nam. Former Vice Presl*' dent Richard Nixon was runner-up with 31.0 per cent.
Far behind were AriSQua Sen. flarry Ooldwater, with 0.1 per epnt; New York Gov. jMson A. Rockefeller, 7.2 per cent; and PennsylvanUi Gov. William J. Scranton, 5.2 per cent..
Lodge led in all voter categories except that of Negroes, where Rockefeller was leader.
Florida, the world’s largest phosphorus producer, sup^es SO million tons anmially-^e-third of the world’s need.
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WITHdOOPON AT LEFT AND OTHER MEAT PURCHASES





■:').r?rTii:i5?
■-. I
TKE>aPONTmC PJ^ESS, :^ONDAY, MAY 4, 11)04
Jofinson Will Send J^ulbrigM^^ Cyprus
WASHINGTON(AP) - Presl-dent Johnson Is sending' chal^ man J. W. Fulbright oi the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to Greece and Turkey to
demonstrate this government's concern with the Cyprus situation.
Fulbright long had , planned trip to Europe, but Athens and
Ankara were not added to his itinerary until he called day at the White House for a discussion with Johnson.
Racist Gang Tied to
Afterward the White House announced that the President had asked Fulbright to “express. to the Greek and Turkish
leresi ana concern oi ooin me President gnd Congress with the disturbing Situation on Cyprus.”
hands of the United Nations. A multinatlon U.N. peacekeeping force'has been sent to the island to try to stop armed clashes betwen Greek fbd Turkish Cypriots.

NEW YORK (UPD — Police sought today to link the unsolved slayings of two white men in Harlem to a racist gang of young hoodlums.
Evidence indicates the gang was formed in recent months and dedicated itself to attacking whites in the largely Negro area for reasons of race alone.
One of the murdered men was a missionary, the other a fruit peddler.
Five youths already are in custody in Connection with one such racist attack, the slaying of Mrs. Margit Sugar; 45, in her Harlem clothing store.
•k ★ W Police said Some of the youths had been trained in violence by extremists of the Black Muslim movement and that tracing Black Muslim ties had led to the arrest of three of the five.
ADMIT SLAYING
Two also admitted the knifeslaying of Eileen Johnson, a young I social worker, police said.
A sixth youth still was being hunted today in the death of Mrs. Sugar.
.A ll-state alarm was out for Wallace Baker, 19, who police said killed the white woman with a single thrust of his double-edged dirk.
Now being reviewed in connection with the gang are the slayings of;
•	David Watts, a white, self-proclaimed missionary who had dedicated his life to the Bible and to Harlem in a one-man in-
; tegration effort. He was stabbed to death. Hundreds of hfs Negro neighbjr|#ttended,his fqppral. FRUIT PEDDLER
•	Jules Bulgach, a 71-year-old white man who peddled fruit from a horse-dfavi® cart and was beloved by his long-time Harlem customers. He was stabbed to death as he stood beside that.cart on a West Side street.
Mrs. Sugar was slain Wednesday alter six youths drifted into her clothing store and she nervously told them she did not have their size. Her husband, Frank, 50, also was seriously slashed.
Miss Johnston was stabbed April 11 as she was about to . enter the automobile of a Negro associate near a Harlem bar.
Muslim spokesmen categorically deny their organization advocates initiating violence against whites.
RACIST CULT
Some police officers are said to believe the youths formed
their own cult — down to fpf-malized racist rituals.
In another racial clash—not connected with the Hariem a white Brooklyn youth died yesterday from injuries received the night before.
The,. announcement said that th^ Arkansas Democrat will not carry any suggestion regarding the ultimate settlement of the Cyprus Question because this “must await the proposals of the U.N. mediatojr.”
SENSE OF URGENCY
Anthony Pallone, 17, died despite long hours of emergency surgery to remove four inches of copper pipe imbedded in his skull.
Police said Pa)lone was among a group of young whites who chased a young Nt^^fTom a Brooklyn school yard and later were confronted by the boy and several older friends. A street battle ensued.
Rather, the White House said, Fulbright '‘will convey the sense of urgency felt in the United States regarding the need for the restoration of order on the island, and will report to. the President his impressions as to the views of the Greek and. Turkish governments.”
The C^ilMTis problem is in tW
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THE MAGNASONIC-A VAST IMPROVEMENT IN THE RECREATION OF MUSICI Gives you thrilling :• fidelity and dimensional realism you must hear to :• believe. Ideal wherever space is a problem, the de-•: tachable legs make this compact console equally :■ suitable for use on shelves, in bookcase.
RCA VICTOR 19-lneh
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Letter Demands Money for Head of Danish Statue
COI^ENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—Police studied an anonymous letter today d^anding $1,450 for. the missing head of Copenhag^’s Little Mermaid.
The letter, printed in block capitals, was mailed to tl^e^ newspaper B.T.
The writer did not admit he was the vandal who sawed the head off the famous statue nine days ago. But he claimed to know where the head was located.
A new head for the statue is being cast from the original plaster mold. .
Doctors Worn Queen
to Cut Down Work
LONDON (AP)-Queen Elizabeth II has been warned by her doctors to avoid a heavy work “ schedule, and •will cut down public appearances during the summer, court sources said today.
’ The queen, 38,, gave birth to . her fohrth child, Prince Edward, six weeks ago. Rumors tha| her health has been the cause of some concern have been denied •by Buckingham Palace.
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•148
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INNERSPRINO MAHRESS OR ROX SPRINGS
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BOOKCASE BED... 36.95 CANNON BALL BED 36.95
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:\i.' '/■
\ \
fClH'
THE PONTIAC tUlKSS, IMONOiVV,	Y 4, 1001
1	-‘i
I . i).
■• I /

Today's Washington News Roundup
f
Federal Tax Revenue Increase Surpasses All Predictions
WASHINGTON (AP) -In the new« from Washington:
RISE: Oovemmj'nl sources report that federal tax revenue *rosf |1.S billion to |B4 billibn dining the first three months of 1964 even though the tax. cut took effect March 1.
The I^bUMorf mlncrease i sur-’ )vern-
’■ passed ^predictions by government liconomists^ partly because the new lower tax ratea went into effect a month after the Feb. 1 date on yhich the forecasts were .based.
Old Mill Tavern
Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.nl.
International
Buffet
Children Under 12, $1.59 Adults $2.75
OR .S-1907 WatorfofJ
But government experts feel the revenue figures support oth-"' er statistical evidence that Indicates the economy is continuing to pick up steam.
The first quarter of 1964 was the ''lOth, straight quarter In N^hich revenues have shown an Increase over the previous year. The business expansion from the 1960 recession, which began in March 1961, set a peacetime
record of 88 months in April.
STAMP: The Post Office De-partmont plans to begin national sale of the John F. Kennedy memorial stamp on May 29— .the 47th anniversary of the late president’s birth.
The five-cent* stamp has a blue-gray color and bears Kennedy’s likeness and a drawing of the eternal flame placed at his grave‘ in Arlington National
Cemetery. Kennedy’s widow selected the design.
VIET NAM: 'Fhe Slate Department’s lop expert on the
Far East says he thinks U.S.-advised South Vietnamese forces liavo halted a downward trend in their war against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
Despite Tong ue-Wagg i ng
Gets in Hollywood
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - “I’m a big girl,’’ says Gina Lollobrigida. “After 15 years of marriage, I should be able to travel by myself.”
The Italian beauty is here making a movie,, with Rock Hudson, “Strange B e d f e 1 lows.”
Her husband,
Yugoslav-born Dr. Drago Mil-ko Skofic, is in Rome attending to his publishing business. Hieir divergence started tongues to wag, especially since she has been getting a whirl of the Hollywood night spots with Glenn Ford.
Gina couldn’t care less about such talk.
quent dinner parties'in her hon-I meet: ‘I think I know you from somewhere.’ And he an-01. This is a compliment, she said, ’bht also a hazard.
“So j many names!” she groaneq. “It’s hard enough to learn najtnes in your own Ian-' guage, but in English, too.
THOMAS
"ONE OF THAVeAR’S 10 BEST’’
TkelpVEHS
SHORT SUBJECTS-1:15-9:2S FEATURE TIMES-T;35-9:50
“What am 1 supposed to do— go out alone?” she asked- “That would be even worse. I wouldn’t think of going out with other women. I see it done in this country, but women would never dine out together in Italy.”'
The thought of staying home in her luxurious Beverly Hills hacienda doesn’t appeal to her, either. She has been taking lessons in such exotic dances as the Watusi for her field trips into the local night life. Rome was never like this, she says. WILD PEOPLE
“I have never seen such wild people as in some of the night clubs in HqllywooA” she said.
She also has 'ttended fre-
^SZaKEECO
FORUM THEATRE
IZ N. S«aiH«W F£ t-8211
STARTS WEDNESDAY «HIROSHIMA-MY LOVE”
— -------PLUS--------
“THE 400 BLOWS”
%SMCIL
“I do the best I can, but sometimes I—how do you say it?—goof. I meet someone who says, ‘You don’t remember rhe, do you?’ When I confess I don’t, ho says, ‘I gave a dinner party for 60 people in'your honor.’
“So I say to the next person swers, ‘No, I’ve never m.et you.’ It is very unnerving.” WELCOME RETURN
Gina’s charm can get her through mbst situations, and her return to Hollywood is welcomed by her fellow workers. Her enthusiasm for working here might be surprising, light of her previous experience.
Her first Hollywood film was “Never So Few,” a lackluster venture epic with Frank Sinatra.
“I did it mainly to prove to Hollywood that I could work here, in spite of Howard Hughes,” she said. “I signed an agreement with him, and he kept me from working in Hollywood for seven years without paying me a cent. Even after the contract was over, he made MGM pay him $50,000 to use me in ‘Never So Few.’ And later MGM paid him $75,000 so 1 could do ‘Go Naked in the World.’ ”
“I would say that we rortfiin> ly liave ari'ostod the downward trend that has boon la effect, going back some time—and thkt it had leveled out,” William P. Bundy said Sunday on ABC's radio-television program “Issues and Answers.”
NO OFFENSIVE ACTION Bundy, Who is assistant sec-
retary of state for Far Eastern affairs, said that while the possibility of carrying the Viet Nam war Into North Viet Nam ‘certainly Is” still oppn, he thinks the war can bq -won without taking offensive action against Communist supply lines in tlie north.
STROLL: Presldfent Johnson took newsmen on a 45-minute stroll around White House grounds Saturday, answering' questions, greeting tourists and> playing with his two beagles.
The President made five laps around the driveways on tho south grounds/ At one point he clapped his hands and the two beagles—Him and Her—dutifully appeared. . t
questionnaires, to hold down payrolls,. to curb spending and to “buy only what you must and get the best price you cart.”
.He lifted Her up by the head ... . ..
and body. Referring to the recent furor when he picked up Him and Her by the ears so they would stand rtnd yelp, Johnson said that “when they yelp, I it’s not a sign of pain, it’s a dgn«f joy.”
HOUR WITH CABINET
Johnson also spent an hour with his Cabinet Saturday. He said that in carrying out the administration’s economy and efficiency drive'“we'ought to be as unsatisfied as- a little boy’S appetite.”'
'hie President called on department and agency heads to junk more publications, and
EXPRESSES HERSELF — Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida is working in Hollywood and Iicr husband is attending to his publishing business in Rome, but shb keeps her spare time occupied by painting — a hobby .she developed as a young girl ~ and seeing the Hollywood night spots.
LIKED SCRIPT
Gina returned to make “The Lady L” with Tony Curtis. Both stars liked the script, but the new director, George Cukor, did not. Nine scripts and five months later, the project was shelved at a loss Gina reports 3t $2.5 million.
“I was paid for it — twice,” she said, “but it was not good for me. I lost a whole year of work because I couldn’t schedule other films. A year is too long to go without work!”
Light Plane Crashes;
Soggy Field Blamed
Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER
WEEK DAYS: Open-Continuous 11 A.M. to 1 3 I SUNDAY; Opon-Continuous 12 A.M. to 12 F
A hilarious guide
ftoa slap-happy I h marriage % and Fun on 1^-); the family plan!
MPjyGE-SPRINGBlGTQN-milliDW
PLUS—The 3 exciting stars of “WRITTEN ON THE WIND!”
ST. JOSEPH (AP)-A light plane taking off from Watervliet struck a power line, crashed .into a clump of trees and landed upside down in a swampy area Saturday, but its two occupants walked away unhurt.
★ ★ ■
Hugh E. Warren, 54, of Kala: mazoo, the pilot, told police he was unable to gain flying speed because of the soggy condition of the airstrip. His passenger was Louis DimicelJ of Coloma.
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NEW TREADS
RETREADS ON SOUNO TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
4 ^49^3
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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Dr. WaY^i^ G. Brandstadt Says:
Weight Is Factor in High Blood Ewssure

Since writing about the tiew dental disclosing wafers that show whether or not you have succeeded, in cleaning you teeth by brushing^ I have had many letters asking where the wafers can be bought. X-pose disclosing wafers are made by D.
Brownlee and!
Co. (Box 1016,
si jIq/
m
Bellaire 101, BRANDSTADT Tex.) and identical tablets called Tablet-Test are made by Proctor and Gamble (Cincinna-U1, Ohio).
Q. •— Does diet play an portant part in relieving high, blood pressure?
t Ik ★
A ~ Since overweight is commonly associated with high blood pressure, a reduction of body weight by dieting and maintaining a normal weight may be an important part of treatment.
of weight a low-Sodium (salt poor) diet-should be followed. In order to be effective, such a diet should be supervised by a phsician who is familiar With its details.
Q — Since childhood I have never been able to distinguish different smells. What could cause this
A — It is unusual for a person to lack a sense of smell from birth but it could occur if you have a developmental defect in the olfactory nerve. Other causes would includ inability to breathe freely through your nose because of some form of chronic obstruction.
Q — I recently read about
HAVE YOU CHECKED
PRICES
AND
nRMS
WITH THE
Hirmioghani
Chrysler-Plyaiontb, Inc.
Valiants
PLYMOUTHS
CHRYSLERS
IMPERIALS
Before you buy any new or usiecl car*—check
OUR FIRM PRICE QUOmiOHS ANDFAMILrBUDGE|PLAM
(IN WRITING)
OPEN EVENINGS ON MOND^Y-TUESDAY-THUR^dAY \
912 SoutK Woodward Ml 7-3211 Birn^gham

Ehrlich and his discovery of ar-sphenamine oV formula 606 for the treatment of syphilis. Is the drug still used
A — SlnOe it was found that penicillin, a much safer drug for most people, cures syphilis quicker and with greater cer-tainity, arsphenamine has fallen into disuse.
Q ~ Is niacin harful to the system I have taken it for over three years. My ophthalmolo-
gist prescribed it to improve my.circulation.
A ~ Niacin lor nicotinic acid is a part of the vitamin B complex. It is found in meat, brewer’s yeast, peanuts and whole wheat. It can be taken in large doses without harm.
It helps to bring down a high blood cholesterol. It is frequently prescribed by ophthalmolo-
gist! to dilate the small blood ■ and *■
vesseii and thus improve the
circulation to all tissues including the retina. -
Q ■— My doctor has prescribed Meprospan capsules which I have been taking for the past three months. What are they for
A — Meprospan is a trade name for meprobamate, a tranquilizer. It should not be neces^ sary to take this drug indefinitely. ■
(WrlltMi for Nawipaptr BnItrpriM A>tn.)
'*Hear But Don't Uriderstand?
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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER;.. PENNY AT MONTCALM
il\ V ■
m po

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 4. 1064
)

’I*	■ " r
K,Markets;
iiiillili
MARKETS
I Trading Fairly Active
The following lire lop priced covering sales of locally grown . produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ar;e furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
PRUITt
Applet, OellclDUt, Red, bu.
Apples. Jonnihon, C-A, bu.
Apples, AAelntosh, bu.....
Apples, Jwcinioth. C A, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .
Apples, Norlherrt Spy. C-A, I Apples, Steele Reo, b(f. ...
VBORTARLRf
Beets lopped .............
Cerrots, topped ...........
Chives ...................
Horseredlsh, pk. bski.....
Onions, dry, SO lbs.......
Onions, Set, 32 lbs.......
Poleioes, 25 lb. beg ...
Polntoes, .SPIb. beg .....
Radishes, block ..........
Rhuberb, holhouse, box Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.
Turnips, lopped .................. '•»
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound el Detroit for no, I quellty live poultry: Heavy type hens 1819; light type hens 7-9; roasters end fryers over 5108. 25-26; heavy type roasters 3-6lbS., whites 18-20; ‘ Barred Rock 21-22.
DETROIT SOOS
DETROIT	fin''
eluding U.S.):
Whiles Grade A extra large large 29Vi-33; medium 22-24; smt.. .. ...
Browns Grade A large 29V7-30; i^lum 23-24; small 19-20; checks 23-25. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO (API—Chicago Met—...........-
Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA,57V4; 93 A 57W; 90 B 55W; 89 C 54%; cars 90 B 56V2; 89 C 56.
Eggs steady; wholasala buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or bettOr. Grade A whites 29; mixed 2e'/>; mediums 24V>; standards 27Vj; dirties 25Vj; checks 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Live poul-
nowr'?^;Ser^“';;3"?5,'’rprci;^Mii2
Rock tryars IB-19.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Caltle 150. Early trade on limited iupply slaughter steers about steady with week's decline; cows steady to M cents lower, scattering of standard to low good steers 17.0G
18.00.	Few lots mixed Mtflity and standard holstein steers 16.00-17.00; utility cows 14.50-15.50. Canner and cutter cows 12.00-14.50.
Vealers 25. Not enough to make a
""sheep 25. Not enough to establish trade.
Hogs 50. Barrows and gills steady; sows 25 cents lower. Not Enough any one grade or weight to'^sat up quotations.
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Hogs 6^500; butchers steady to 25	'■*
butchers 14.75-15.00; mixed 1-3 '»0-»0lbs
14.00-	14.75 ; 230-250lbS 13.50-14.25 ; 2-3 250-280 lbs 13.00-13.50; 1-3 375-450
Cattle 4,500; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; e/ounb hel* dozen loads mostly prime 1,140-1,300lb Slaughter steers 22.25; high choice end prime 1,l00-1,350lbs 21.25-22.00; bulk choice
1.000- I,350lbs 20.0Q-21.00.	,
Sheep 100; a few sales slaughter tarn
about steady; a few good and chol 90-noib wooled slaughter lambs 21.1
23.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotattos do not neces-rily represent actual transactions but e Intended as a guide to the approx I-
Asseclated Truck .
Bln-Dicator .........
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clas

Mohawk Rubber 1 Michigan Seamles Pioneer Finance ------ Priming ,
vernors Ginger- Ale .
Wehr Corp...........
Winkelman's ........
Wolverine Shoe
Affiliated Food
Putnam Grovtth .........
Television Electronics ..
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...........
Treasury Position
April 29, 1944 April 29, 5,505,935,635.11 $ 6,144,655,412^78 ,424,732,f
94,806,902,696.
Withdrawals Fiscal Tear—
103,861,993,789.27	98,496,952,078.1
Gold Assets—
'15,463,011,903.57	15,877,498,131.82
X-includes *362,511,184.05 debt not ‘ ^
. |ect fp statutOi'y, limit.
STOCK AVERAGES
. .434.0 163.4 1 . ,43l;2 163.0 1 .437.3 163.8 1 *81.2 139.3 1
.439.8 166.8 153.6
'.407.1 152.5 151.1
BOND AVERAGES Compiled bj The^ AssKiafed^Press^
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. T
Net Change
81.3 101.b	87.4	90.
Week Month Year Ago 1964 High 1964 ' Low
Day	81.3	101.0	87.4	90.6	b3.1
Ago	81.2	100.9	87.5	90.f	92.9
Ago	81.4 -lit	87.7	90.3	93.2
1963 High 02.2 102.4
INCREASED Atlanta'Gas Lt .28 .. , ,	STOCK
Barton's Candy Tpe
D0W-J6NES NOfN AVERAGES'
Key Stocks in Small Gains
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in fairly active trading today.
Gains of most key slocks were small.
A slightly higher trend prevailed among tiic steels, rails, tobaccos, chemicals, aerospace issues, electronics and office equipments.
The weekend news was fairly good and the market was step-
ping off*from the level of its vigorous rally on Friday.
Mack Trucks advanced 4 to 48 on an opening block of 20,000 shares in further reaction to nOws that Chrysler plans to acquire the company.
Chrysler, in a delayed opening block of 55,000 shares, rose 2 Vo to 48Tk,
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 303.1.
A higher trend prevailed on the American StoeV Exchange. Synlex advanced more than 2.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* alter decimal point* a

Cou Elec .,. Flying Tiger Gen Develop imp Oil . .. Kaiser indu* Mld-We*> AB Mohawk Air

The New Yofk Stock Exchange
‘,'’iritin“ in"-"!!;
7 151X 151* 15% + V<
4 16	16	la
3 56V, 56% 56% + I
AmeredaP 2
Cl 1.60	22 4
AmMotora la
:W.I
.iSmett 3.20 Am Std I
15 34»/a	34Va
AshI Oil 1.40
36 50%, 50	5(K^h 1
Atchlsn 1.20a
ifiny’'1S
Budd Co .60 Bullard .250 Dulova .60
Burlind 1.40
2 25'/4 25V*. 25'/4
Cdn Pac 1.50
CarterPd .40
6	42%	42%	.42%	.
2	51	51	51	-f
3	18’/^	I8V2	I8J/2	.
'5	59%	59%	59^b	-
itIesSv 2.60 levEilll 1.20
I 70V« 70% 70Ve -
ColfinRad’
Control Data
1 T
EastKo 2.20a
37% 38	- V
6	22'/j	22'/.	22'/j	-I
■ ■!	13V.	lO'/X	13V.	-t
'lOv’ 10?'
13	34V.	33%	34	-
‘ 21'	30W.	30V.	30%	-t-
GenElec 2.20
-G—
3 54% 54V. 64>'. -■21	26'J	26%	26%	+
■60 83% 82% 83 ■-3 85% 8M4 85% +
Glen A Id .SOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr k.15
Jou Ry 2.80	1	63%	63%	63%	.....
■iperry Rend	31	16V.	16%	16%	I	%
Splegfl l.iO	8	31%	3b'/.	30'/.	+	•/.
•M.iK.An 1 An	^g	SSVtl	55%	55V,	-
3 104* 10% 10% I %
HamPap 1.20 Hanna Co la ■■ 'c%;%
22 55% 55 7. 41 4(Pa
HousILP .72 Sd .40 Cp .3lt
5 *46% 46% 46<bli +
IlCent Ind 2 - Rand 3a indStI 1.80
BusM V
ntBusMch 5	15 584	584	584
r 59^8 59'/4. 59% +
ntNick 2.20a ^
2 m'4 79% 3
KImbClark 2
Korvette Koppars 2 Kroger 1.
24 38% 38% 2
Llggett&AA 5 Lionel Corp LockAirc 1.60 Littonln 1.98f Thea
LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92
MackTr 1. MadFd 1.1 •• ■ G
Magnavx .
4 63% 63
—M—
208 48	47%
MarMid 1.15
: Ttt
NatLead .75e
NalSIeel . .. NEngEI 1.16 NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 2
5	61'/.	60?'.	60%	-
2	16%	16%	16%	...
3	IWi	70	70'/.	...
26.76% 75% 76% +1 11	27%	27'%	27%	+
5	32%	32%	32%	-
7 33% :
■ 26'/* !
i 33% +
a^M 2
NA Avia 2.40 NorPac 2.40a
Norton 1.20a
Occident .25r	26 243a 243»
OtisElev I Outb Mar OxfdPap I
ParamPIcf 2 ParkeD 1' PeabCoal .80 Pgnney 1.20a
5 35'/» 35'/* 2 28 3»% 30'/j 3 "10 73'/j |2'/. 7
1 48'/. 48'/.
! 69'/e 69% 0 ! 32%. 32% 3 33% 33% 3
RCA ,60 Rayonler 1.20 Raythn .15e
RefehC^ .451 RepubA\^a
—R—
79 33«* 3B% • 5 36*)( 36% :

.50b

ReyTob 1.80	15 47% 4
Phaarr/ .Oa	4 18'/a 1
5 13% 13% 1
9 68% 63% “63'/J +
SanD^mi
!M5% 15% 15% +
Shell I
«hellT^a .
r.So
______Wm .3
inclair 2
IS a"s r
SmitlrK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS 1.40e' SouCalE 1.05 SoultinC 1.70
III LOW Lett Ctig.
Std Kollsman	.	iv--»
StdOII Cal 2b	25	674k	67%	67%
-	xl3	74%	74'/.	74%
23 874* 87'. 8746
IdOIIInd 3
-lOIINJ 1.4„	..	......
SIdOIIOhIo 3	3	90% 90'.i
Sand Pkg	9	12'i	12'.	i.-.«	....
Slanwar f.20	2	26'/i	26'.j	26'/j	+
StauttCh 1.20	I	40	40	40	....
SlerlOrug .65	31	28%	29'a	28'/a	I 1
Stevehs 1.50	7	36	36	36	— ’
Studebaker	51	8% 0%	84k -
?un_0„ ,b	,!	5»„	59,^	59^^.
Sunray 1.40 SwIftCo 1.80
Tex GulfProd Tenn Gas 1b TexOSuf .40 TexPLd .35# Textron 1.60
TIdewat Oil Tram W Air Transitron TrICoht .35#
I ZV/9 314k - ^
2	VVa	VVa	VVa	+
16	52H	523^k	52H	+	^
32	1084k	107'/k	1084k	f2
45	554k	554k	554k	-	'
2	54k	54k	54k	-
9	35	344k	35	4
5	S04k	504k	504k	t
_V—
3	13	13	13	-I
I 16% 16% 16% +
WnAIrLIn wl
WestgEI 1.20	90	34	32'/.	:
Whirl Cp 1.80	4	64'/*	64'/.	i
WhIteM 1.10	18	32%	32'/.	i
Wllsn Co 1.60	I	40a,4	40'/.	'
WInnDIx 1.00	2	32'%	3*'	'
XeroxCp YngitSht 1
—X—
139 100	95
—Y—
Zenith 1
I 76% 77'/. +!'/«
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends. or payments not designated as regular are Identified Ir following footnotes.
- Mso extra Or extras. b-Annual
___ plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating
dividend, d—Declared or paid In lees' plus stock dividend, e—Declared or ppid ■ this year. t-Pald In slock C
strlbutlon date. ;
I dividend meeting Declared or I 1964 plus slock dividend, t—Pay-stock during 1964, estimated cash on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon
z-Sales In lull.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y- — lend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-" rights. xw-Wilh6ut war-
rants. ww—With
s. wd -When dis-
tributed. wl-When issued, nd—Next day
„.l, or securities assumed by such ----------
penles. In—Foreign Issue sublect to proposed Interest equalization tax.
Grain Prices
Wheat (Old!
Pick Officers
for State Unit
Peter W. Gormley, 2088 Paulsen, Waterford Township, was one of three director^-at-large chosen by the Michigan; State Employes Association during the weekend in Grand Rapids.
The association, which repre-sertts 13,500 state workers, concluded its 14th annual general assembly yesterday with , election of officers.	, ‘
Gormley, c)iief of X-ray at Pontiac State Hospital, formerly was director of Region VII for two years.
The state employes association also elected its-first Negro president' in its 15-year /history. He is Adolph: M. Biff l^lliott of Detroit.	.
Rights Groups
I for
'Out in Force'
King Speech Spurs Nashville Protests
By JACK KLEFLER AP Buslneis News Writer NEW YORK-The first qui ter of 1964 was notable American business as far as profits were concerned.
This good news for stockholders poured In a steady stream from corporations' annual meetings, which were held by the hundreds in April.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.^(AP)-Clvil rights groups, spurr£dt'6!n by a solid week of racial demonstrations—some violent — and a pep talk by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr,, pledged to be out in force again today.
A prime target will be Morrison’s Cafeteria, part of a Southern chain and one of Nashville’s few remaining segregated eating places. Racial demonstrators, including a number of white persons, picketed the cafeteria almost daily last week. About 100 persons were arrested during the demonstrations.
It emphasized that the country is enjoying unusually good .times and that the outlook for the immediate future is excellent
About 70 predominantly Negro pickets showed up at Morrison’s Sunday and staged orderly protests of the restaurant’s segregation policy.
Inside the cafeteria, a new form of protest, the “sip-ln” was born. About 200 white persons, mostly college students and faculty members, filled tables during the dinner hour and purchased only coffee or tea which they sipped for an hour or more. •	'	;
DECLINE COMMENT J Morrison’s, which has oil-tained an Injunction against picketing, declined comment on the new demonstrations.
“Now is the time to make Nashville an open city,” Dr. King fold an audience of 2,000 at a rally at Fisk University, a Negro school. “Keep moving,” he said. But he urged that demonstrations be peaceful.
Kirtg, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, flew in from Atlanta just before the rally and left immediately afterwards.
A few Negroes showed up at usually all-white churches and a few white persons visited Negro churches in response to a midweek invitation by a group of ministers for interracial worship on Sunday.
CORE Sets
Action in Rights Fight
PHILADELPHIA (41 - The Congress of Racial Equality, at a meeting of its National Action Council here, said it would stage nonviolent demonstrations in Washington to urge support for thfe civil rights bill and would send its own’delegates to both the "Republican and Democratic national conventions.
James Farmer, national director of CORE, told a news conference Sunday the civil rights organization would attempt to oust delegates from Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama at the Democraticc National Conventibn in Atlantic City Aug. 24 and replace them with its own delegates.
Farmer said . CORE planned to hbld rallies at the conven-tiens of both parties, with mass picketing to' dramatize its, demands.
The Republican convention is being held in San Francisco July 13.
ONE DEMAND
Farmer said one of the civil rights demands at the Democratic convention would be fair and full employment with a minimum $2 wage and a massive works and training prO; gram .for the jobless.
At, the Republican convention,, he saicl, CORE would call for the, repudiation of the “traditional alliance with ‘DixiecratsJ^ on civil rights*’
Farmer, who held the news conference, after the council yvound up a tliree-day closed-door meeting, announced that his organization would sponsor its o\ra board of inquiry to investigate what he termed police brutality in nearby Chester. Chester has been the scene of racial disturbaliccs, some * of therA violent, for more than a month..
Many Records Broken
Ist-Quorter Prof its High
made a comeback and the profit outlook is promising.
The airline and steel groups, .,'hlch made relatively poor showings in the first three months of 1963, rang up the be^t gains.
Good gains qlso were posted by motors, chemicals, building materials and heavy machinery, office equipment, metals, pulp and paper, mining, petroleum and electronics.
Only 14 of the companies reported losses, compared with 32
Outstanding among the reports was that of giant General Motors Corp., the No. 1 auto maker. Its first-quarter profits were the greatest for a three-month period of any corporation in history.
HIGH PROFITS In many cases increases In profits far outdistanced those in sales, indicating that cost-cut-ting procedures inaugurated when business was suffering from a profit squeeze have paid
For example, U.S. Steel Corp. reported a 72 per cent gain in first-quarter profits over a year earlier on a sales gain of only 11 per cent. Continental Can Co.’s profit climbed 50 per cent on a sales gain of 7 per cent.
A Wall Street Journal tabulation of first-quarter earnings reports of 548 companies'showed their combined net income had advanced 21.1 per cent over a year earlier to $3.8 billion.
Two of three companies increased their profits and more than 50 reported record first quarter sales and earnings. ’TOBACCO, APPAREL Of 33 classifications of industries, only two—tobacco and apparel-failed to equal their 1963 first quarter rjesults.
Tobacco conipany profits were hurt by the reaction to the U.S. surgeon genek-al’s report that cigarette smoking causes lung cancer, but cigarette sales have
f J’ V"'*' %
% Succe^ul a Investing
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In myjportfolio, I have 200 shares of Charles Pfizer. These show a nice appreciation as of this date. I Have noticed that the stock has act-«ed poorly in recent months. Do you believe I should hold or sell this stock?” H. A.
A) I’m going to advise you to sell.
Pfizer is an excellent ethical drug company, but the ethical group as a whole has fallen out of favor arid may remain so for a considerable time. I believe the reasons are 1) an increased cost for research, and 2) the drug legislation passed in 1962 which empowered the FDA to. demand proof of the effectiveness as well as the safety of proposed new drugs". The expensie involved in obtaining approval has been stepped up, and the approval route has slowed down to a trickle. ,
I suggest that you switch to fast-growing Bristol-M y e r s, which is mainly involved in toiletries and proprietary medicine.
Q) “I know nothing of stocks, was in business until two years ago, and am now retired. I have two hoqjses worth over $150,000, all paid for; $80,000 in cash; and $350 monthly income. I would like to buy some stocks, and would appreciate your opinion of these: Corn Products; General Foods, Ford Motors; General Electric; Sears, Roebuck; Jersey Standard; Pacific Gas & Electric, Proctor , & Gamble; Chrysler and Campbell Soup.” M.R.
A): You have put 'together an extremely good list. I approve of your entire group, witft only ■one exception.
I believe it would be a rriis-take to buy into each of the Big^ ’Three ‘motor stocks. 'These shares tend to mov"? together, and while there is growth here there is always the possibility-of wide variation in'new car demand.
I wpuTd buy General Motors only. In place of the other two, I would sul^itpte Monsanto Chemical and'Safeway Stores.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answqr all questions possible in his column;-Write General Features Corp:, 250 Park Avenue' New York 17, New. York.
(Copyright, 1964)
In the 1963 first quarter.
In addition to sharp cost control, morp efficient operations through automation and Improved facilities are important factors in the. brighter profit picture.
Another Influence was the firming of prices in many lipes which enabled management to offset Increased labor costs.
The tax cut is yet to have any great influence of profits but will make itself felt in the balance 'Of the year.
legislative Split Stalls Most of Romney Budget
LANSING (AP)- -House'Sen-ate disagreement on chiefly minor issues was holding “up about $500 million worth of Gov. George W. Romney’s proposed $621.4 million state budget today.
A special Saturday session of the legislature, however, put through two major administration speding bills. One appropci-. ates $99.3 million for pdblic welfare and the other $19.1 mlllton for prisons. Only Romney’s signature is needed to make them law.
The welfare measure is about $200,000 more than Romney’s original request and the prisons measure is an equal amount below what the governor had asked.
Among budget bills headed for conference committees to iron out House-Senate difference was thff* $32.9 million general government appropriations bill, to which* lawmakers have added provision raising their own salaries.
REGULATORY AGENCIES Others included bills to provide $11.9 million for regulatory agencies; $11.8 million for conservation, recreation and agriculture, and $36.8 million for public safety.
Hoffa Trial in 2nd Week; No Jury Yet
CHitAGO (AP) - The trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa on charges of fraud and conspiracy involving $20 million of the Teamsters pension fund entered its second weel5 today.
The first big hurdle—selection
Drastic House chartges in a Senate-approved bill to set up state standards for city income taxes appeared likely to force another House-Senate committee conference.
■ ★
The bill would limit any city Income tax to one per cent, and to one-half per cent on nonresidents.
^tr- *	*
Housh ameridthents would;
—Provide that a referendum could be forced by petitions bearing the names of at least 10 per cent of those who voted in the last municipal election before adoption of a city income tax ordinance.
EXTEND TIME
—Extend from 30 to 45 days the amount of time allowed for circulation and filing of the referendum petitions.
—Bar cities which adopt an Income tax ordinance from collecting the tax until after it is approved by the voters in a referendum.
In other business, the House rejected a plan for setting up a new State Court of Appeals with nine single-judge districts, and jjroviding for Michigan Supreme Court justices to be elected from districts.
That moved the bill into position for final debate in the sairte term in which it was approved earlier by the Senate — providing for the Court of Appeals to be elected from three three-judge districts.
News in Brief
Timothy R. Miller, 20, of 3579 Mark reported to Pontiac police that he was robbed of $57 by a man with a knife when he stopped his car at Bagley and Wessen at 2:50 a.m. yesterday.
of a jury—still was far from cleared.
Almost 300 prospective jurors were questioned in the first week. Only four jurors were sworn in and a fifth tentatively was seated.
U. S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin was prepared to call up 200 more prospective jurors this week.
CHARGE IN CASE Hoffa and seven codefendants are charged With conspiring to fraudulently obtain $20 million loans from the pension fund of which Hoffa is a trustee. The indictment further charges $1 million of the loans was illegally diverted to their personal use.
State Man Drowns in Knee-Deep Water
CHASSEL (AP) - Walter Stankus, 27, of Chassel drowned Sunday night in Portage Lake in knee-defep water after swimming to shore with an overturned canoe, police said. A companion, Arnie Kullpie, 50, of Chassel, told officers he made it ashore to find help and had left Stankus with the canoe. Stankus’ body was recovered.
A pneumatic air wrench valued at $155 was reported stolen
yesterday from Reinert’s Truck Repair, 3420 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township.
Bike riding vandals caused an estimated $600 damage to fresh concrete at the addition to Cooley Elementary School, 1950 Inwood, Waterfqrd Township, he Waterford Construction Co. reported yesterday to police.
Rummage sale, 23 Mariva. FE 4-0695.	-adv.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., May 7, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9 a.te. - 5 p.m.	-^adv.
Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee at Glendale. Thurs., May 7, 9-6 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9-12. ,	-adv.,
PTA - Church Groups — For your next money-maker, try cotton candy, popcorn and sno cones. I supply everything. Big profit—no work. Call 625-0641.
—adv.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac S|?rine No.^22, stated meeting. Wed., May 6, 8 p.m-.
Please note change of date:.22
State St. Yvonne Berry, WHP. ’ ,	-ady.
Youthful Posse Saves TV
HAMILTON,. Ontario ((F) — Two men tied 8-year-old Freddie Douglas up Saturday ajjd stole the family’s television set.
A younger brother found Freddie /right away and untied hiiri, Freddie ran into tht; street|( rounded up a posse of three girls and set off in pursuit.
The “posse”'caught up fith the culprits, who abandoned the TV set and fled over a fenefe. ,
Freddie and his posse — Susan Elliott, 12, Brenda Morden, 10, and Sheila Weatherup, 9 -^ carried the set home,,
j:
i x’.'

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