\ T/ie Weather ' V.S. Wtstkcr |i«r»« r»rcci noady'tonlKbt; shoMpn Thnniday u tmn tl THE PONTIAC PRESS AIUUIV Edition ‘W: voLTi5ar”"xo~ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNK 6, li)«2 - 48 PAGES umT,D**KSya^M!yT.oNAt a ■5*’ Sfafe AFL-CIQ Votes Against Constitution Action Follows I New Attack on 'George Romney Pontiac Up *58 Pet Over 1961 Auto Sales Spurt in May Pontiac and Tempest car sales in May rose by 58 per cent over May ol last year, the division reported today. Other makes also showed gains. The selling record of 44,987 i*wi-tiac and Tempests was ihe best for any May since 1955, it dn-neunced today b/ K. M. (Pete> Kstea, General Motors Vice president and general gianager ft* the Pontiac Motor Division. In May of 1961 28,419 uniU were sold. And the sales carve was still going up-4n the last 10 days of May, dealers delivered 17,9*5 cars as compared to 10,787 In the Mine period last year. This In. crease totaled M per cent. Meanwhile, Chevrolet sales in May were the ^highest lor any ----th in the connpany’s history for ^ trucks and cars, jt was announce by GenearMahager S. E. Knudsen,' predecessor of Estes at Pontiac. OTHEB SALES VP Rambler, Chrysler, and Dodge sales were also up, according to the sales departments of their companies. Owvrolet car sales were 232.687 (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 2) Dick Gets Busy Uniting Party in California Opponent Gov. Brown Rolls Up Nearly Same Count as 2 GOP Men By the Associated Press Richard M. Nixon, winner of the Republican iMHn-ination for governor of California, is over the first hurdle of his comeback bid for high office today. However, heavy voting in the Democratic primary emphasized he is still a long way from the statehouse. Democratic Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown; bidding for a second term, was ndling up almost as big a vote from his party's balloting as (hr combined total split between Nixon and Joseph C. Shell, the GOP contenders. Brown ran in the primary against three iittle-known aspirants tor the Democratic nomination. Business Oullook Good, Romney Tops, Says WASHINGTON Henry Ford II spoke with re-strained optimism yesterday about the current business outlook, proposed tax cuts, and the Kennedy administration. But his enthusiasm for George Romney was less restrained. The Ford Motor Co. board chairman said, “I am a Romney supporter. I think it is about time for a swing. / —-------—-------^We’ve had 14 years of state I government under a Democratic machine. Pontiac Man J^firowned in Area Lake Nixon, 1-1 odgr ovor Shell aa oowtlng eontinaed today of TMaday'a voting, waa alrMdy aettlng abool Mforla to vnHe hla party tor wlial •hvlonaty waa gohig to be a hard Other Things to Think About Labor Convention Tpld Con-Con Sacrificed to Help GOP Candidate GRAND RAPIDS tft-The politically powerful Michigan AFL-CIO voted unanimously at its convention today to oppose Michigan’s proposed new constitution. The vote came' today after William Marshall, e»KU-tive vice pijesident of the sUte AFL-CIO attacked George Romney for his role* in writing the proposed new document. Manhall aak) the comtituthmal convention waa aaertfleed to help Romney'a bid for the Rliepilbllcan nomination u governor. “It'i a thame it turned nut this way but Romney’S political ambU. tlona took priority ever ail eM." There waa no question which GOOD OL’ SVMMKKTIME - It’a lough lo keep your mind on school work unlit Pontiac public Bchoola let out at noon June 14 — a> ahown by Mark Twain Elementary School fifth graden (3irls dark of 540 Valencia Drive (left) and iMi Drum of 46 Granada Drive,,. . Brown, r'e 1 a t i n g confidence, agreed it was going to be a rugged campaign, pmmiaing; "You can! expect the greatest hght you’ve Change in Ordinance Means Service Reduction, Tax Hike Bl Chairman William E. Mttler Ponftac man drowned on; ,vho issued a statement In Wash-Upper Long Lake In Bloomfield jngton congratulating Nixon and TownaMf) shortly alter 11 a.m. commending Shell, and declaring: while clearing weeds from a swimming beach. Pontiac's 1961 fiscal condition yvill be one. of qiore taxes and leas servicei PATS SHEU. ON BACK | That’s the picture painted by Nbcon’t party peace effort*' got an emergency amendment to the an assist from Republican Nation-' 1962 appidturiation ordinance. troduced at the CUy commission tabic Jnst night. The cause of the dilemma: Robert A. Stieier. TO BE REDUCED Much of the cutback will be felt in a ’’draatic reduction street patching and Oakland Drowning Toll in ’62 Weather to Stay in Pleasant 60-^ Area • Temperatures will climb to near 80 for the next five days the weatherman said. The kms will be near 60. Scattered showers with not more , than three-fourths inch in rain is predicted fof Hiursday through Saturday. * ★ ★ Morning easterly winds miies per hour will become northeasterly to east at 5 to 15 m.p.h. late today and tonight. The lowest thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 58. The 1 pTm. recording was 79. a change would be lor the benefit of the state as a whole.” Ford Mid he' thought the ectmomy might gel a lift from Secretary ot the TreaMry Douglas Dillon’s announcement of proposed top-to-hotloni tax cuts next year. The industrialist remained cautious about the tax cuts, however, saying they look "glamorous, but I haven’t seen the second pJige." PEOPLE ■nilNKING He said he has fpund no evidence that the recent stock market dips cut into consumer baying, b’ut he added that the Wall Street gyrations "have affected evervone’i ^^Alflfkade ■ 'bWweoce ). .. •:r m ttvofis tmib ; tmnWir.sttor -a h»d lir- Sfkky ^teSwny kaso’t N«*r ‘ ' Smnmr SSoot? - Otowifovclilldlxealljrnhoii^ ;iiAktiMNion?^rM2S«. 1 ....... The victim, identified by Township police as Jerimiah Tolbert, 36, 224 Rockwell St . went down in 15 feet of water about 75 feet from the n shore, according to a fellow worker. His body was recovered by Deputy Medward Tes-sier, 0 a k 1 a County Sheriff’s Department skin diver. ★ -a The victim was In a .l*-fnat boat with Edward Kimble, *5, 805 S. Paddock 8t. ■ ir ★ * Kimble said he dropped anchor and the boat rocked-, Kimble and Tolbert both lost their balance and fell overboard. it a a The (wo men were working lor firm contracted to clean . the swimming beach for the Uj^r Lor^ I.,ake Estates Association. The drowning occurred just south of Ix-ike Point Drive and Marie Circle. • As a dedicated Republican, we are confident Joe Shell will be instrumental in rallying his supporters behind the Republican nominees and insuring a smashing defeat of the Democratic incumbent in November. “A united Republican pariy will mean rietory and the reluru of Calltomia once again as the Republican clladel of the Far West.’’ In Gettysburg, Pa., former Pies-ident flwight D. Eisenhower said Nixon’s victory in the Republican primary is a sure Indication the former vice president will elected governor of California. tax fa The amendment will be the subject of a public hearing al next Tueuday’i Commission meeting. Following the hearing, commissioners are expected lo adopt the ordinance US.5S9. Shell, an aggressive campmgnef was carrying only Sacramento and seven small Aorthem California counties. Nixon swept the big population reas. There never waa any doubt that Brown, with only nominal opposition, would be tapped by the state’s (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 6) It nUI set the I9S* lax rate al 8U.8S./IMT every tiiaoe of as- II will slice S270.3.56 off the previously adopted 1962 budget appropriations, according to City Manag- total included $5,6M,675 for ogeriU-ing cosu and waste collsirilai, |8SMn for the city’s capUal l» provemoit program) and |170,000 tor debt retirement. The storm drain repair and mabite-nance and chloride applications to unpaved street*.’’ The appropriation ordinance adopted la January called lor a 9I3.8S tax rate to Mpport a N,-719,875 total budget baaed on aaamned total of f899,tS4499. This was jollpd when the city’s board of review net the assessed valuation at $281,082,200. This meant the budget had lo be cul or the lax rate go lo at $14.30 per $1,000 of assessed properly value. ★ ft. The original $6.7-mHlion budget "We understand you are gaiRg vote againat us anyway. But remember a “no’ vote will leave us the 1908 constltutkM and the issue is whether It is batter to slay t old one or to move on to 1962. I am pleaaed it is the Rein addition, dty offlclaU are publicanjfcl^atro who are wging working on plans to bring many yr - * •-* * •-—* " license fees, such as building per- . in line with those of other nearby citlef. The hike in lees to hoped to produce about $20.f TO AFFECT SERVICE Passes for Peace Corps thinking in the United States.’’ • r-t i- i. • r» Ford said the market upheaval,To T62ich EnSfllSh 111 ijOmCO has not changed hiS company’s financial plans, but "all of us dcr where this thing is ,going to go." Omb .tting in qnestioa. Ford said. Is whether dUtoreat prlow-earning ratios will result as the market stablllsee. The industrialist said he does not "regard the Kennedy administra-lion as antibusiness," and said he didn’t believe that vigorous enforcement of antitrust laws w^uld constitute an antibusiness position. Ford refused direct comment on the recent steel price crisis. He said he had "great admira-on" lor Secretary of Labor Ar-thur Goldberg, but added he did' not know where intervention might Pontiac Teamster Is Mule on Embezzlement Charges Pontiac Teamsters Union official Floyd B. Harmon stood mute today in Detroit federal district court on charges that he embezzled $2,08S from the union’s funds. Harmon, financial secretary of Pontiac Local 614, was arraigned before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton on 24 counts of embezzle- ment and false bookkeeping. Judge Thornton entered a plea of innocent'(or Harmon and granted him 60 additional days to file 'motions in answer to the charges. Pontiac teacher, Joyce Hofman, will swap a cool, modern classroom this faU to teach in a country which one encyclopedia deserribes ! "wot, hot and unhealthful." ft ft A Miss Hofman, 29, civics and English teacher at Washington Junior High School, is the first Pontiac resident to join the^ U.S. Peace Ctorps. Her destination. Borneo, a kidney-shaped island of 286,000 square miles just south of the Malay Peninsula. ft ft ft While American fighting men are tramping through the jungles of He took the portion that^ ’a tit- Laos and Viet Nam not far away. plies, ’'fertielimes" Ihe' Tnoney^flir beginning.’’ she afdded with t far-away look in her blue eyes. A pIraMnt young womau with doesn't do the job it i* to do." "Besides, I always did like the l^a of the Peace Corps right from tie bit of inflation’’ wouliTnoNiarm the country, but added that unm-troUed inflation must be avoided. Boun Oum OKs Meoting Miss Hofman hopes to teach English to the natives in British-controlled territories of North Borneo or Sarawak. Ihe other half of the island la controlled ^by Indonesian Presi-dsnt Sukiumo who is currently with the Dutch about their IwldiagB in the area. VIENTIANE, Laos (R—Premier , Pnnee Boun Oum has agreed to ^ go to the rebel-held Plaine pea Jarres tomonow to meet ii#th, neutralist ) Prince Souvanna P h o u m a and proCommi|nist| ••*••*'7 Prinoc Souphonouvong to disriias "It’s a tremendous opportunity formation al a coalition govern-Ibr Americans to do something else ' 'besides sending money,’*' she re- aradrmic tents tost summer and psKsed. Tm still up in Ihe air about it all," Miss Hofman said, told about the assignment last week by my parents (Mr. and Mrs. Cari Hofman) in Grand Rapids. The letter from Sargent .Shriver in Washington was sent lo then(.’’ Her first assignment wai* offered her last (all in new African country of Sierra Leone. "I would have liked to go," said, "but it was in September — a hard time lo find a replacement here — and I had a contract t fulfill. ” . Miss Hofman. 844 W. Huron St has been at Washington Junior High eight years, since graduation from Hope College She presently leaches (our civics ciasaes and one English class and is in charge of one homeroom. tor a (wu per oM eat acrun the board ia op-rratiag oad eolleetloa appropHo-tloao, cttta the capital Improve-meot olloeatioa by $155,8*8 and fdlero $*,999 off drbt rrtirmneal I-ANgma (R — Hw Mato They had heard spetken, nnglnii . from Gov. Swabiaon to Uidted Auto Workers President Waller Reuther, blast tbs oMisUtiitiMi u deawn hi^-Ihe Repubilean-dointitoted eoa9tihi-' Glenn ARen. Ibrmer RepubBeMl mayor of Kolamaaoo, told the no-'' rhieh booed thr RepufaU-lier mildly on aevend oet you tonight to move ahead." •DOURLE-CON’ Melvin Nord, Detroit Democrat, said the propooed constitution should not be called oon-ooa but rather a ’’double-con.’’ Nord said M “daveloped (ram an budget cuts will affect servicea Stlcrer explained prior lo 1 ajH Infamous pMItteal d«d between the meeting that the over-allllupp '' “ "All department brads. .jppooed reformer, Gaorge Romney, and Ihe antireform farm bloc, jobs of city employes. wWdi clearly showed St. George wu not going lo slay the dragon, but on the contrary, entertain the We will Mmvtrale ” on service* and rqulpn "That would be about one fai 1,000 of Fords’ executives who contributed to the Democratic party. ” He still. daimed that (C^nued on Page 3, Cpl. D * ^ fls Vi, . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY. JUNE 6, l06i JFK ^ Wegt Pdnt Gndm Chance to Serve Greatest a* POINT. M.Y. CAP)-mt KMiMdy m WMt I ms «( facinTriww today tiicy have an Had chance to aerve e o( iMtUoaal lecurity and UJI. Mttttary Academy'a Ihathia and aaid gfaduates' all the Mnioe lnatituth>na wtthin thit neat 10 "I encounter “greater op-portunitiet for the da' freedom than thia academy’a graduates evre had." around the globe, Kennedy aakL And they ahouM conaider them-Ivlleged to protect of their country, IRS Interested inMSUO'sBid Officials Aiir Possibility of Computor Training if Data Center Hera Internal Revenue Service officials, seeking a site tor a proposed SSenflUon IRS data processing center. yesterday exprmsed special interest in the po^bility of Michi-gw State University Oakland de-computer training oaatigate altea la Paattsr and dtoeUSs prepeeals with city ad-aalHlalralera. remmhalawf r»t elv- It was the second visit of IRS of-fldals in the last month. Barnes said he (elt the propoeal of MSUO Oianeellor D. B. Varner “was a moM unusual feature" in Pontiac’s bid fnr location of the Moscow Relents, Lets Goodman Be Recorded SOCHI. Soviet Union (APt-Ap parently prodded by the U.S. Embassy. Soviet authorities relaxed their restrictions on Benny Goodman ’riiesday night and allowed American companies to Tilm and record a concert here.by his band. The Soviets had stopp^ an RCA Victor recording learn and an NBC teieviahm crew from taping a performance by Goodman and hie band Monday night in this Black Sea resort town. Officials relented after Goodman and a.U.S. Embassy representative accompanyinii’the part made repeated calls to Moscow. Pontiac Auto Sales Spurt in May (Cbntinued F»om Page One) —16 per cent above the previous high last March and 31 per cent above May of last year. CSr sales Included 183,515 regular modds, 37.988 Chevy B's. and 33.180 Gor- in the flag-decked fieldhouse at lis birthplace of the Army's irpe of officers, Kennedy dated tpUitary men bear a re-sponsibUtty to deter wars as well as to fight and win them. WARNED ■EAWra I he added, the basic i lems pressing on the world can not be solved by military action. Kennedy wanned the hearts of at least 20 chdets by issuing ders to release them from deten-_ This sort of amnesty traditional for visiting heads of state but Kennedy granted it as commander in chijef of U.S armed . tats anywhsea alee and a h Vanwr Imd suggested that U the cenlar' were locatad in Pontiac, MSUO would ha "most interested ia dovelopfag a eompt program hi oooperation with W it * He was backed by Jamaa P. DicheraoB, asaiatant director of coaUmiiag oducatioo at MSUO. Baxnaa also said he felt Bontiac had many advantages such as'adequate aitas to offer, transportation. American Moto ambler had its best May in history, with ssies of 40.m uniU oorapaivd to 33.515 in the 1961 pe- Pontiac Teamster Mute on Charges (CbnUmied FVom PAge Oie) VS. Any. Lawreaoa Oubow a Hanaoa got “certain paraonal sarvioes" from tour major oU panMa were not hwolved in the CmoI 6l4*s reesrds by federal iavastigi I Jan. 3 h ia a sertaa of icgal battles lasting IS months. Finally, the Su- heM a lower court niUag w ordered the Teamsters to open Ihib grand Jury was called April after the audit was bom-pletad. Its investigation is 528 Di« on JStqte Roads EAST LANSING «R - Traffic accidents have dahned 528 livee hi Michigan so far this year, pro-vhdnial figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at «.tn. Ford Gifts to Dems Revealed in Letter (Cominued FVom Page One) I used on many of the majority for contribution to Republican party funds. MaeMer was aet at t rentlaa today. SchoUe charged that Republi- Chryrier uUes were tops tor any May since 1955, with soles of 10,-M. Chrysler car sales for the first five months of 1963. totaling 51.6«. were a 37 per cent increase over the similar period last year and the best tor the period since 1965. dsy paelsd of May, a tT per cent ■too in then-» PASS, up ts Dodge reported its car and track sales during May were 18.4 per cent higher than in May last year. Dodge said dealers sold 26,344 vehicles - 20,838 ears snd 5,706 , in May 1962, compared with 23AS8 vehicles in May 1961. J«t 'Booms' Ovor City, at 10:30 This AAoming A toad eapisslen heaid by Pea- tore !•:» ams. today waa a to hoam" canaei hy a Jet er. aeriiidlag to Penttae pohee. Pehee aald the ‘•haem" etone sm aa Air Faree Jet tak-h« part la mnnenvers. at 8ei-tridge Air Farce Baae. The Weather FnU V.8. WeathOT Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Drtaste ending this marn-ing, partial claaring this aftmmeon, high 78. Mastly etoudy tonight and Thursday with abowers likely Thursday aft-oma«n. low tonight 8L high Tharsday 88. Winds north-easi to oast S to 18 must today and tonight. ... Sub rlMU Thuridmy it 4:S7 ».B. mui-Tin Tm 8 8 _____ 8 S Murqurtta M 43 wttr* s 8 rort Worth tS M 8 R ■MkD SZ u Loo ABooiot MIbbU OMdi nUwBBkoo Now Oiloaai Nro Tsrk .. .. 8 8 ra Dopm 71 U Orattlo Buimh M 8 wiSSnitM ar rtotoiBs MAflONAL WBATUB — Widely scattered showers are ex-setad 10^ over the Ptaina, the Mistossippi Valley, the Great statea. It edll be warmer in the region and in the middls Atianlle ond In the Lakes area. They' may find themselves The crowd of cadets ana proud parents who packed the field-hen- Kennedy Kennedy had his own rettard P attemHhg the. dbnax of another year at this citadel on the Hudson River. The clan of 1962 made him an honorary member. He was the first chief executive and ti iVofe 6-1 to Transfer ‘Liquor Licenses try “are trying to buy state gov-eranent in the same way they buy raw materials for their eara." also read a 177-page list of what I960 contributions totaling $853,000 to the Waynei County Republican committee by auto executives and office workers. THE LETTER StaeMer’s letter to Reid said: “Thia will acknowledge with pleasure your letter of June 1 Tvhioh accompanied the package of ITS envolopes from Ford exeeu-fives in the Detroit area wHo checked Depnocartic party in re-sponae to your bipartiaan aolicita. n. ♦ * ★ ’A quick check of last year’s envdopes, wliere we mingled executive and nonexecutive con- tributions, indicates the number of executive contributions this year is IS about three times aa laige last year. ♦ * ★ “I think this speaks extremely Mey ef Ferd Motor Oe. in dvto, governmental and poHttoal aftaira. Let me exprem It agate. . . . "By resperting the individual’s choice his party, indeed by recognizing that Ford employes will differ in their choice, you are paying rmpects to one of the roost important aspects of politics, vernty of th^ght. . . . it it * T Tvould be remiss if I o'id not include in a letter of acknowledge ment my appreciation of the deep interests which you and the members of your staff have taken in the improvement of political proc-in Michigan as evidenced by this and many other forms of participation.’’ TIbb Day in Birmingham Head of Police in Detroit Will Speak at Graduation OommisMoaer George C Edwards wiU bq.ihe guest speaker at June 13 graduation exercises at Detroit country Day School in Beverly The former state supreme court *«>lt (Sub, the COmtry Oub M ^adge’s topic at the 11 ami. cere-D^t and the Womenr CRy mony will be "Why Go To Oa|.aub. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Invocation and benadiefion wM be given by Rev. Hugh ClUtord White of the Fnnkiin Oammunitj Church. Dtptonws elll be preneOted by F. AMen Bhaw. teunder of Ibe aehoel and preaMent of its bmrd of trastoes, and Headmaster W. HAILED A^EE VICTORY - Richard M. Nixon, back in polities as a candidate, waves to a roomful of supporters at his Los Angeles campaign headquarters last night after winning- the Republican nomination tor governor of California. With him are hte wife Pat and their taro daughters. Trlcia (foreground) and Baccalaurate services will be conducted 3:30 p.m. Sunday at ttw school Iv R*v. James B. Van- Mr. RVv ^ Another fight over relocation of lower Saginaw Street ban erupted at last night’s Qty Commisaton meeting as | liquor license transfer was approved. . it It it Under consideration was the Red Lion Cafe, 73 S. Saginaw St., owned by Gus Backaluku. Conunissian-en approved his request to transfer hii tavern Hcenie and SDM license to 73 Auburn Ave. by a 8-1 »te. Mayor Hubert A. Landry east Landry contended that the ptan-Bing department’s proposed zoning for the area on Auburn do permit establishment of a tavern there and that other parties interested in the property had already been turned down tor that rw ‘ITS NOT PROPER* “It’s not proper to refuse one party and okay the request of another,’’ Landry asserted. e are arHhta ttw i to elated for demeMMen bat f buUdiag wUob Jt will move to The proposed transfer had been denied hy the City Commission last December because it was frit here wasn't adequate parking space for the tavern on Aubuni aiid that it woultai’t be ifroper to 6 on Trial Here in Alleged Fraud Charges Involve AAore Than $100,000 Taken From Area loan Firm well for the Increasing degree of have a tavern facing the civic participation in your program and center, the growing confidence and interest in it manifested by Ford executives. Commissioner WUUam H. Taylor Jr. last night pointed out that the owners don’t remodel t City Teacher Passes, Peac^ Corps Test (Continued From l*age One) She’s also playing a game called ’Suspense." She still hasn’t heard whether she passed the physical. ★ .it it “So for,’’ she smiles, ‘ is good news." It it it SO far she’s still packing to leave June 16 for Hawaii and a summer-long training course in the Malay language spoken by the majority native group of 1,316,000 Malay people. I provide parking, we always have the right to petition the State Liquor Control Ooramis-k» to cancel their license.’' it it it Bacow argued that the Commis-sk» didn’t have the power to deny anyone the right to buy property. LuMfry asserted that "tiiia Commission and no one else has the power to okay the transfer of a They on James M. DuftMd, 19916 Sunnysiope Road, bachslor of science in business: Sue Cut>- " “So^SSSenatePasses badwlor of arts: and Stephen E. ^ Weinor, 30600 Lahser Road, bachelor of sdeaet in businees. But the sise of his vote — alnioot equaUag the combined Nlaao-Shell total — uBoovarad soUd perly sup^ port for the S7-ycer<>id governor. With roturm from 16,618 pre-cincto. Brown had 781.890, Allred 42,088: Phillip Moore, 48A00: and John C- Stuart, 45A80. The geverwor’a ihawtag ares ta In other races around the nation: Sen. Thomas Kucbel of Califor^ pis. Sen. Frauds Csse of Dakota and Gov. Robert E; Smylie of Idaho tions for t men awnt on trial in Pontiac today for allegedly defrauding a Ferndale loan company of more than 6100,000. ■ The trial, expec^ to last several areeks, ia bei^ bald in the City Commission meeting chamber in city hell to avoid tying up a Circuit Court roomi Rep. Jamie Whitten ousted Rep. Frank Smith from Congress in a battle of Miadesippi Democrato at Boy Osaaty Is prsMdlag. A Jury of eight nton and six Tromen chosen yesterday Trill rule on three counts against the men— obtaining money under lalse pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenm snd conspiracy to av^ paying the ttate I tax. Acemriing to Sen Prosecutor Jerome K. -Barry Jr., sold low-oost household goods to had cm the loans through the Ferndale branch of the General Public Loan Co.. 22848 Woodward Ave. 1lM deals, esanealed trem the loan oompeny’t bame etftoe, begaa la April 19I6 and areia kept np antti early last yaar, Defendants in the case are former branch manager Gino Renehet-to, 33, Garden City, and another funner employe. Robert Levine, 27, of Detroit. Others on trial ait Ivan Batten, 46, of 29460 FaU River Road, Frank Beznoe, 13935 Wales St., Huntington Peter Lazaros, 27, of 2410 Dalet-ford Road. Troy; and WiUiam Tees. 39, Detroit. Nixon Big Winner by 2 to 1 Margin (Confiaued From Page One) slate to the IMI Deoseeratle Nixon never trailed in defeating BIRMINOHAM ^ Detroit FbHce'row at the : R. Hamilton Service for Wedey S. Rigby, 56. of 381 Glengaiy Rood, Bloomfield Toamship, arlU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Onireh of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Salt Lake aty, Utah. St. James Episoopel Chur^, Birmingham. Miami Unhrerdty in Oxford. Ohio, announced today that four area studenU are candidates for degrees at its )23rd annual cOm- His body is at Ibe BeU of the WiUiam R. HemUton Co. Curtis Lather, librarian at Sear olm High School, has been elected prestdent of the Birmingham Education Assoctotton for 198883. Ftrd and aooond vice prsshtonta reopecfively are Rlcbard Sumner, head teacher at Quarton School, and Charles Bupll, English taacher at Seaholm. Mary Van Fleet, fifth gradi teacher at the Walnut Lake School, ia secrstaiy, and the treasurer is WiUiam Schmidt, teacher at Derby School. Mrs. Atoert li. LeOro Service for Mrs. Albert L. (GoM-n) LeGro, 75. of 1120 N. Gien-uiat St., TriU bfc 11 a.m. tomor- Car 'Trained' to Go Bouncing Down Tracks Lm Angeles and leader of the Re-pohUenn minority in the OaUfonda Waterford Educators to Receive Awards Dr. Chandoa Reid, aasi^nt to the superintendent of Waterford Townsliip Schools and A^liam Shunck, superintendent, iriU receive awards in recognition of their outstanding service to education Aug. 31. ★ w ♦ The aivards wUI be presented during Teachers’ Day ceremonies at the Michigan State Fair.in De- Dr. Reid is presidentelect the Michigan Association for Supervision and (forriculum De- WUlie I „ quick exit from his staUed a railroad enss-ing and then watched a Grand Trank train smash into it aixf cairy it doam the tracks. The aeoMewt oeeanad el Wet-ktas Lake Bead Jnrt off Dixie Highway ta WateitoH Towa-■Up, the eraMdag where a iram-aa was totally fagared a month ago in e train-car craA. Dean. 50, told Waterford Township pc^ce that he was sittliig in the car trying to get H started when UghU and beUs signaled an oncoming train. The train slowed when the car wasr sighted but not in time to avoid the collision. ★ ♦ ♦ Dean’s car aras completely destroyed. The to-ain aged. The aTvards to the Waterford Township School District officials other Teachers’ Day be presented by Gov. John Swainaon. ★ Sr a pr. Reid has been associated with Uie Watertord school system, since 1957 and Shunck has been 1945. He superintendent of the Bloomfield Hills School District prior to this. Experts Probe Air France Mishap Crash Due to Load Figure Error? WASHINGTON - U.S. air safety experts believe the investigation of Sunday’s Air France crash may center on the JetUner’s take-off weight. Theoe sources do not suggest that the plane wras overloaded. Air France said in Paris that the Ul-feted Boeing 707 grossed 8,000 pulls up the nose of the plane seven degrees, exposing the undersurfaces of the wing to the air-stream. The tUrd to Vf — the aetaal moment the Jet leaven the lowable take-off load, and the runway Teas 400 yarda longer than arhat TTOUid be needed for such vcight. Bat the experts painted i that a Je4. er any alritoar that noetter, eoa get I bto on take-n« If It to There are three Critical in a takeoff. The first to known as VI — the maximum velocity at Triiich a take-off can be canceled safely. ♦ ♦ * The aeoond is rotstioa speed the moment‘at abiefa the pilot VI and V2 speeds are governed by severat factors, the chief of which is the plane’s exact weight, the outside temperature, wind and the runway length. COMPUTED PBECBELY Before every flight, all these fee-★ ★ ★ tors are computed precisely in accordance with data supplied by the manufacturer. Ilieee onnputafions dictate the exact Vt, rotation and V2 speeds that must be reached for a safe fbke-ott. The eapitot ealli eat the speed tbraagHaat the take-eff, yellii« "VI"TriMsaietiaageta . . . "retoto" arhsa thi •eribed s^ to aeUeval aad "Vr^ at the vaiy tbo ptaae reaebee the op whtoh the "beak" says tt •me. ★ ★ ★ If a ptone weighed more then its manifest showed, the pilot Troukl be setting his thi«e critical speed raiwes arlth the mong data. And the moat critical error would be in his rotation speed . * * * tt he pulled up the note before Mching the prescribed velocity, he literally would be decreasing the plane's chances for getting oH the ground. The retatlea movemeat to a Calls Jet Dead 'Martyrs’ PARIS (UPI) — A clergyman toM mourners in s gray stone church today that the 130 victims of e Jet airliner craah hear Paris could be considered ’’martyrs’’ the progress of aviation, whooe tragic deaths might make tt safer for otbeta to fly. altar betoMid atth white UHes, die eatigtoed the vtofiaM el 8aa-day’q Jet taH*dy. The hourJong all-felth memorial service at the Amerieu Osthqdral in Itaria paid tribute to the 121 Americans, most of them from the state of Georgia, arho perished in the crash. Nine French < members: aiao were, kiiled. eraffs attttade and Its speed. hand prssitog derm oa tee ptai pteveim^ tt from beeomli« a bone. Hw British Cbmet fell prey to a couple of teke^ accidimta In its early days, both involving premature rotation in extremely hot Tveether. But Mnce then, aviation has letraed much about the efiects of such ‘factora on Jet take-off. a * *. 'Diere has never been a subse- Ing a Jet, because piloti the "fly her by the I Co., Detroit Burial Trill be in WooAarm Onnetery, Detroit. Mrs. Letaro died at home yee-terday folkwing a long tUneas. She Tras a mmber M.Ihe Bloom-dub, the Do- Robert W. Scripps of Groeee I Booumant Hoopital alter a BioB of the Wagner Electric Corp. Lake Safety Bill Mtasur* Is On Way to Confartnet Unit to Sttttla DifforancM LA14SING (UPI)-A 37-page UU state’s laars re- The Senate tost night approved The bUL proposed by Rep. Chertes Boyer, R-Manistee, pro-44 Harris St., vided for staterride control of use A Senate change also would allow local units of government to repeal the state regutotions. Syrian Calls for Union With U. A.R., Eyei Iraq DAMASCUS ID — Syrian Premier Bashir Azmeh called today for federal union Trith the United Arab Republic and expressed hope Iraq also TMwId Join. * A * This plan anuld preserve Syrian sovereignly, arhleh aras submerged In the union of Syria and Egypt U.A.R in 1968. That merger aras dissolved by a Syrian army coup last Sept. 28. Simms 25 SOUTH Store REDUCED! This Week Only! SIMMS 25 SOUTH is Pontioc's 100% borgoin stora arhera ovwyHiing is undor-pricad ... plus tpaciol radwotiont ^ lika thaso that d ' GUARANTEED 1 at QUAUTY Aluminum Frarn*—"SARAN* W«bbing 6-Ft Folding COTS 6*5 Usual $10 Seller Comfortable, rigid broced cofs for home, porch, yard, camping, picnic, efc. $EI.M OeluKf COT With Feet Mattrees HO.... TUST Wootharproof Pladic Covorad-Has Mony Uios Poly-Foam PADS I 6 Ft. lAmg—25 Inchm Wide ^ NOW ONLY : I For beach, station I VrOgon, comping. 199 etc. Colten-Fillad COT PADS............ Woshobla Zfp-Cever FOAM PADS............ Store Hours - I 0 to ^5 Plus Mon, ond Fn. Niphts J Star Em fit I Tktmttrmmd Prnmty'n sums. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE B, 1902 Mekong Awaits Monsoon, East-West Moves Jusf a River, but If Draws Line Between Idedlogies By PHIL NEWSOM UPI FordKii New* AniUyM VIETIANE, LaosHere, where i the Mekong River forms the East-West boundary between Laos and Thailand, a barren sandbar stretches out from the steep river bank nearly a mile towanl the Thailand shore. A mile or so upstream, huddled listl^y on the far shore, is a small Thai village. The \1llage and Its thatched worth a second glance. But today It gets special attentioB from Ttnd police on guard against Palhet Lao Infiltrators hoping to R is not too difficult a trick because more Laotians live in northeast Thailand than in all of Laos Itself. Rainfoll hits the northeast plateau only during the two to three months of the monsoon season and the poverty of the people nmkes them natural targets for the Communists. A ♦ * The Mekong now is not the impressive river it will become in a feW weeks. When the monsoon hits it will run a mile and S half wide, brimming from bank to bank. The monsoon will fill the paddies, turn the few roads into bottomless pits, and nature will take a band in military strategy. It ds a new fixed line of defense which could become as sigi)ificant for Americans as Berlin, the 38th ParaUel'in Korea «r the StraiU of Formosa. JUST AS EXPLOSIVE And potentially it is Just as ex-plosive^ for a line, lor whatevo* reasons it is drawn, automatically limits hte mobility of the one who draws it. Across the river, just U miles away at Udora sire U.S. Marines, and scattered up and down the line from Chleng Mel in the nprth to Ubon In the south are other token Allied forces of Great Western military and diplomatic representatives here acCTpt faePthat the Pathet Lao arid their Communist Viet Minh allies from North Viet Nam could. Tf they wished.* complete the conquest of Laos in one lightning blow. . Then would come a test at the Mekong if the Communists should decide to expand their offensive* into Thailand., Tor diplomats here, these are days of suspense. U. 8. Ambassador WInthmn Despite the imminence of military defeat and ^eir promises to negbtiate, evidence, still that Premier Prince Boun Qum and strongman Gen. Phounki No-savan hope to retain their position. Such could be accomplished only If a minimum of 300,00 U.S. troops entered Laos. J. M. Addis both express guard-rd optimism — Addis with the "deepest reservations” — that before the monsoon floods subside, agreeemnt on^ a neutral Laos will have been mched and the military danger eaaed. Governor Coining Home MUSKEGON IP - Minnesota Gov. Elmer L. Andersen returns ‘home" June 14 to address the graduating class of Muskegon Community College. He attended the school’s first freshman class after graduation from Maskegon High School in 1926. Andersen'i brother, Arnold G., is president oi a Muskegon nmehinery firm. Marriage Licenses i LUuls L. PuUB«kr. U f. tr»OD. 3 ______ ________u. llM Rosd, Cnloo Lsk*. Jobn H. King, Msnifleld PMo sad Jane S. Torrsner. 11»S Lake Fark, Blrm- .Rarmond B. Storey. 11W1 Rohode Dr.. Dttoa and ItetUa M. Laeter. Mll- ______ J. Harrta. 3g Delanc Phylllt W. Smith. 3Ik Rapid. Harvey M. Spaelael. Ilts Te____________ Waterford and Sylvia M. Yaeger, 70$ Oreondale. Detroit. Suttne Wlabrov. t30 Commerce Road, Union Lake and Annie R. Jaynci, W7> Comstock. Union Lake ) 8. Anderion. Harper, WaUrford. Ford Considers Building Plant in West Berlin WASHINGTON (P - The Ford Motor Coi disclosed yesterday It is giving wrious thought to setting up s manufacturing plant in West Berlin as a symbol of the Impm--tance of that dty ta the free world. Henry Ford II, the company's board chairman, toW a news conference that a team of Ford executives' was hustled to Berlin after he received a letter from Gen. Lucius Qay. then president Kennedy's special ambassador in ‘ city. . Ford said Clay apparently wrote to a number of American firms at (he same time, urging them to look Info the possibility of expanding their operations into WesI Berlin, Ford said his company likely will set up a plant in Berlin "if can work out something reasonably economically sound." OK Enlisting Fifty tol It Michigan recruiters have been granted authority by ths Depart-nfent of the Army to enUat 90 trim from Michigan to train for na>v^ Blgnment with the 28th ArtiUety w Grotip (Air Defense) in the Oe«‘>ii oit area. , The 28th ArtiUety Group Is prea* )i ently manning missile sites around' the Detroit Metropolitan area. These missile sites are part of the Air Defense Comhuuid charged with the^responslbUity of protect-<( Continent* a The enlistment campaign, now under way. ends June 20. " First evidence that Stone Age men existed was found at Chelies, France, in 1847. Since then, the so^alled Chcllean Man’s tools have been collected over much of Afri' ca, Asia and southwestern Europe. .ii DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY - 1 2 Noon to 9 P M 9 PM I DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M I DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M Stajr Treads 11 Aluminum Saucepans Bnotects steps and redocei stair noises. Blocic or brown tread$,-No limit.* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Regular Me SeUer . MIshed sotlii (inbh, quick heat bottom,-plapic handle. 22 gouge oluminum. Hlh quart. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor SYLVANIA Flashbulbs ~12«89‘ ‘PUFF’ Cleaising Tissues Whha flashbulbs in AGI-M2-IVeu S c 25 kiss. Blua dot. for sura shots. -CAMERAS Main Floor- Rioular 20c pack of "nsHV by ChpnekL 400 shoMi nor pode llmll 6. . . -DRUGS MoM Floor TOMORROW CLOSED in Moming-Op«n at 12 NOON PAflK FREE M Omr METER LOTS Aftar 5 P.M. mi am '••O-HOUR SALi" Discount Prico Tops oro in Evory Dofri. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS 'sOlWY-No Mail or Pbone ordors at SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES . . . ond we reserve Ibe riqht to limit quantities so more customers may shore in the' DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 68x14” Swim-Wade Pool Regular $6.95 Value Famous *ZiPP-‘49* Double Sided Style Make-Up MiiTor Reg. 25‘ stand-up style ---------mognities,.other Side is 'regular- -SUNDRY Main Floor Box of 8 ColorinE Crayons It-e Oe iOc ^ Foinous 'Creiton' coloring crayons in box of 8 ossofled colors, Lima 3 boxes. -SUNDRY AAoin Floor Choieo Fomoue Namo Toothpastes !e 53* jlorgo fomily . siza of Cofgotesi IGleom, Crest. Ipono, Stripe or Fepsodent brands limit 2 tubes. -DRUGS Main Floor Importod Italian . Talcum Powder s; 39® Economy size cans of Dfatkhq, Mavis or Coshmero Bouquet brands, limit 2 cons. -COSMETICS ^tn FW Freo Mojstwro Croam Jergens Lotion Value To refresh dry summer skin—SUe Jergeni LotkM and 5Vc Moistu^ ‘^^COSMETICS Moln Floy MERIT All Sooton Motor Oii Factory sealed* cons of 10-30 weight oil season oil. limit 5 quorts. For oil cars. • -HARDWARE 2nd Flooe Largo 10-Ouart Plastic Pail ^ AA” Soft pliable plastic poll with boil handle. A necessity in the house, limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Catton Braidod Clothesline 39* Foot Lengths Strong, sturdy cotton braided clothesline won't, stretch or soq. Lmnt 300- iMt. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Cut Tall Grate, Woods Grass Whips Ic ke 0 goM dub—double edge ng hondle. UmO 2 whips, -HARDWARE 2nd Floor EYEREADY Flashlight Batteiy Regular 20e SeUer 10* Sovo half on famous Eveready baftprtes. Stondard .cell size, guoranteed leakproof, limit 6 per person.—ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Men’s and Ladies’ Shoe Racks ,’x 4 7* All metg! rock holds 6 pdirs of shoes for men or ladies. Sturdy construction. SovCS' " I ■ space ond shoes. Limit 2. HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Johnaona Famous PLEDGE Spray Wax 1" Sprays on—wipes Instonlly I ^ for. furniture, leother, chrome, brass, -enamel, mirrors, glosi, etc. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flodr StH-Sticking FUSTIC Decorators rHH, 34' -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Eiectre-Static Whisk Broom Regular 49c VrduaSow As shown-picks up tint from doth-Ing, pet hairs tool .Does whot no or-dinory whisk broom con do. limit 2 brooms.-HOUSEHOLD 2nd, Floor 14* ^Id English' Rod Fumiturs Polish IT ' Generous 8-ounces of *Old LigRih’ furniture polish for oil wood finiihat. -HOUSEHOLD 2n#||aw Jahneoiti Hard Gfoee ‘Glo-Coat Floor Wax 77' Ouort con of seK-pondiing t ok Hoott, Umk 2 quorH. * -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flaar Ladias'-Mistas'-Girit' SUAAAAER SANDALS !c As shoum—imoftly Styfed sandals in siiss 4 to 9. Xubber »les. cross -stropt. SHOES Basamont Wathobla Nylan Ladies’ Purses 50® 'Drdw-string styie—so imorf for MMnmer use ... ond zippers. -CLOTHING Main Floar Cotton Knite in Ladies’T-Tn Bool neck, short sleera, toppers with V-poM boHom. Checitik pr^>*K stripes in lizM S-M-L -CLOTHING Main Floor Non-Slip Backe 6-FL Riniors FUw, 0^^ to$4 24x72 tnck carpal ruaners fo hoHs, stairs, bedrooms. Loop o plusk pile. Foam rubber or Icrte: bocks -DOMESTICS ■dsomof Sal* c .CURTAINS Value* to $1.9$ ^Killos, tiers, cofo I Ilylei,ata.20to8l Inch lengths, fob-rfci, colors ond 79 Soiid Color Tarry Washcloths for 25® AbfOfbenItwrydolhIn llxll-Inch' aizo. Solid colon to chooee from. -DOMESTICS Bosomont 6 Colorful Pattoma lit Bedraom Drapes Ww, • 147 to Vi I Vuir ■ Anortad lengifis ond Widths Id choow tram. Colotful patterns and vartMy of eolors . -DOMESTICS SaiWnonr CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS Ladies’ Better Brassieres C AnOrlcan modol-stigN Irreguloft ef.bsmr fabriea In straplsa^ podded, drde Mitch. epMiq pMi Oftm etc Sizes 28AA to 3M. -CLOTH INO Msdy Baar Dark and Self Seam CMM^IalOMNly Ladies’ Nylons Polo Shirts .rli 29®- 15* CUM be writ bUteoan mdL Wl> 40 go, IS den. sand 51 go, 30 dee. nylons bt beige, ton and red Ion, Sizes eVk to 11. -CLOTHING Main Finer lew end write oilpn er eteetendtahto iMpes Sttei 1 and X onbi -OOTHfleO Mato Floor Ladies’ Corduroy Jaekrts $5.98 SaUer No» iOidy 100% coDon and ooakila Rnbig In omort UyW nm-oroond JackeOk Toad or rod leoibn. Woabobfa tool Bok to aMdcK, Kitton fronL Siaat 10 to 20. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Clearance of Remnant henfiht Yard Goods Valmaeta 69e Yard -PER YARD 15* lengths of 3 to 10 yard langtha—rortaty of prints, patterns and soi^s In coNonsk parc^^ broodcloths, oK. (Flcmndla in aolid coiora — 18e yd.) -DOMESTICS B Combed Cottons Summer Denim Men’s T-Shirts Men’s Jackets lalue VM # tsu 1 GO SelUr ■ First quolily shirts with pocket—rolid Cone denim fockals with zipper frenb ■s^Z" -clothino'bw^^ bTbtm^Cl^lNo'teS^ SanforizGcI Colocfatt—Man’s SMART SPORT Summer Slacks $3.95 Values |5S M and ocekite or 100% eewons «Hh no belL Park FREE In Any aUatorod Lot Aftor9F.M. LU a\ 98 N. Saginaw St. Foum THE FONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY! JiUNE «. 1962 j JffiiT«6t!LnS5lt , I ftM 'lUHan-French lUvtor«. The JitMd will extend TD milee f • Sevoia to the French border, Pontiac Area Deaths :f^^ZtSsr)i;,srn'iuiSi «inxmM,_wtu »• Mid *t PiMe e»i* \»t asM Woodmrd Anout, rtradr'-;ilkdite tlMt tddnu Man «bwt i 'mWcA It Mtr«d Md m»- -- *- « ‘ Ob iiuM tt IMI at ie:M B.B. at Ml %Asi. te'^fctffl'Srir.u'S! '’wm b« Mid at rubUt AueUaa (ar cath /to hlihttt bidder Car wmj bt taiiwcUd eat abort addrtai. • Otntral Motori Aecaptaaea Coro , I o. aim < Fuauc BABB > On Jimt 13. 1N3. at 10;M a m. at 3M tWark Hrd.. L^o Orton. Mlrh.. a IMI >ord 3-pr„ Btrlal No. OtFOlINM. *IU ^ mM at Public AactloB for caah — ^Ifhett blddtr. Car---" -------- ^Wira addraaa. OiBtral Malar '__________________IBDO • inf ' BTATB OP MICnOAia-tB tht Surt^*^vlilOB^ OouBti Of Oa ; te tha maVar of Um petiuoa cei Jat muf ud Danaa^iMclBtoah, w----------- ^PtSuon hMaff Um fiM U Ibii yCowX tUertng thfti tU prtttiit wlwe-Vkboutt of tho fothor of sold minor ^ron ,nr« unknown nod oold ehUdron nro ^opoodoat upon tho pobUc for tippert >nd tbat laid chlldraa ahouM bo inaoad 5in(ltr tho lanadtatloB of AMa Court. * In tha aamt of tht ptopit of Uio Mlato of — — — ----------------------- Jf June Att IMI. at nlao o'oiai hht fortnoaa. and yon art BBiBby ^Dded to appoar ptrioBally at 1 n hLw tauraatlaal la aiaka aaraoaal >trrloo har^Mb aamaMna aaiMlct %haU bt ttrttd by piabileatloa of a copy ■ htartat In eat prialad ilT'otafkld I. 'Don't Try Us/ AMA Tells JFK Modi CO I Assn. Head Says King*Anderson Bill Real Issue ^ Juat. fiSss“ bONAU) X. ADAMS Juat (. INI V OTAl Vtt C ' MICWMM-M lay tho Caonty a F In tho mattar o( Btp ptUtf « eat Jamta K MaCMnaaeb. di.. tCauM No. mil. >r child M law a( U I bt piaoad padtr '^In^ aaaM al tlw ptaala of tl of Mlc^aa. you art bartby a«*iwlf*at'tte%aSjaBd'oBim---------- Center. Court Bouat, la Oit City of Pontiac In laid Caaaly, oa tho IIhi day ol dune A D. INI, at alaa a'olaek In Um fortnooB, aad you art h*raby commanded to apptar BaraaaaUy at aald hcarlnf. It btlBf hiMractltal to mAkt ptraoaal Mrrlct bortof: ttUa aaaimoat aad aouoo ahall bt aarrad pabllcatloa of a wr oat wttk pratlaai M Mid htarlaa la TIm DOKMLD It r> Jndio of FrokoH _______^ INI, r.J$ U.WL. at Um^ownalilB 1 Clarhaioa, MtehNaa, to aaaaidtr tlw lowlBf pkawMMTavaaUe Saalai 1 “?3^ng5£wo5s:&.'^ ntwmr from Sabaibaa Mao N Mf*n of Um w lb at pi M of sm- rw%TaK^t.ssftS2rt"J5ss lor Slehway (liTo ran Part at tka MW W of Saetta M. T«N. 2Si.snri;r',¥B«VYi.ifftCi tht aw oar af LM I at CMrkfNa Madtaa — ------------ ^ NOTICX OP To-—------- ara of . _i Saroby iloaa tbat purauant to Um CSty Cbartar. a public bearlac will bt bald bylba Poatrac City Com-mlaaloD at l;N pjB. Saattra sUndard Tima OB Tuoaday, Iba Uth ^ of '— A.D. INI In Um Oommlaatr- — _______________: S1.BK OBNtal ImproTtmtat Puad St- a» aa to tctablA a flnal Mi - INI of U3JI par lUIM ----- baatd BOOB a toM Oati IMl.MS.MO.N. Sy order of Um City C Dated Juot t.~Nl FLOTp r. BoemoM Service for former Pontiac reel-dent Floyd F. Boitrom, 73, of 303 Tounnsliiie St.^ Sen Diego, Calif., wia be et 3 p m. Seturday in the Applegate Funeral Home, lUon, N.Y. with buriel there. Mr. Boetrom died yesterdey in a hoipital in Sen Diego efter en lllneaa of three months. Before moving to Califomie eight yeen ego. Mr. Boatrom had iWen employed in time study «t Pontiec Motor Division. He was e member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510. Surviving are his son Arthur of Le Jolla, Calif.; two grandchildren the Voorheet^ple Fun^ Home el 1:30 p.m, Thuredey. Mrs. Maes, 30, died unexpectedly early yesterday morning In St. JoB^ Mercy Hoepital. The newborn baby died fknir mini her mother. A White Lake Township man, smee U HaU, «S, of UOO White Ike,Road found dead df a gunshot wound at the home of friends in Independe^ TownaMp ycaterdky afternoon.''' W d as a suicide by the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sach of Pwitiac; two dauiditers, Mrs. Cbarlet Lewto of Bell, Calit and Annette at home; two sona, Paul and John, both M home; and s sister. MRS. OERAM) A. MAAH MARV J. MAAS Service for Mrs. Gerald (Amma) Maas and iidant daughter Mary Johanna of S70 E. Tennyson Ava. win be at 9 a.m. Friday in ~ Ilchael Catholic Church. win foUow in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Roaary'WiU be recited at Other survivors are two brothers. John Sach Jr. and Lewis, both of Porttlac; and three sisters, Miss Amelia Sach of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald Jostock of Waterford and Mrs. Ronald J. Pullen of Syla-cauga. Calif. Other grandparents of Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maas of £1 Monte, Chllf.. alio survive. Mrs. Maas waa a member of St. Michael Church, the Altar Society of her church and the League of Catholic Woman. Find Area Man at Home of Friends Dead Hold 2 Suspects in Robbery Try at Gas Station Two men, one from Pontiac, ere bslng held today as auapecta in the attempted robbery of Ted'o Servlet Station at 2101 Auburn Road, Avwi Township. * * ★ IbM lor tovaoRgaRta af i Han's body was found at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nauide, 8366 aarriiMe Road. A shotgun was next tb the body. Mr. and Mrs. Nauide said Hall had been despondent recently. City Woman to Appoar on Hidden Gun Chorge A Pontiac woman, arrested yesterday durii^ a family argument at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, was to appear in Bloomlield Township Justice Court today on charge of canying a cenoeaM weapon. Police said they discovered that deo Revls, 98. of 602 Bagley St. was carrying a revolver when they taUervened to stop the fi^t. . Hatchett were taken Into custody ■«t night. , ★ * A Hatchett Mid his car was Oaaaiy JaU ara MsMa Matohatt, M, 8lf Nevada Ava„ and Mal-via MeOrarjr, n, Datisll. - ★ dr ★ An attendant, Ctwater Perault, 334 Romeo St., Rochester, told Oakland County SherifTa deputies he caught two men in the office of the service station yesterday afternoon. One of the men was standing over the cash register with a handful of money, Derault Derault,-who was working in the wafh rack whan he heard the cbRi register opened, said he grabbed the moiMy out of the man's hands and called police. Tbs two bandits fled In a car traesd to Hatchett. McCrary and Note to new Hie broUtogl Mouhtaia climber Sir Edmw4 Ime tor meat depends on thick- Hillary of New flealand is h book-«M of the meat, not on Its weight. I keeper by prqfetilon. County College Setup Subject of Meeting A membership ineettng of the Oakland County Community Ctd>-Wife Advisory CouncU will be bald at 9 p jn. tomorrow at Blrney Junior High SchoM, 3733S Evwgrecn Road at U-Mlle Road. Southfield. ★ R # All superintendents and board members of local districts have been invited to hear the final report on a proposed oountywide community college system, according to Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, shidy dlrectcx'. UNITED SHIRT DisnuBirroBs Tal-HarNi ghipstog Caater | MGS donntll FASHION COIF CUSTOM STYLED TO YOU, IN NATURAL, PASTEL, OB MHKXING ODLORR Change your hair aa easily as you change yow coatume! These wigs are a blend of gyntt^c ^ human hair, so Ufe^e they cap be wom without detection. In their natural hair ahadra. Our atylloti are especially trained in wig styUrg. So exciting you’ll want one the minute you ■ inexpensive you’ll want several. Wig aad euatem styllag, MSapiele; donfiell WIG SHOP $45 donnell HAIR smisrs donneli hair sm C€ircp'- Girl Salon Continental S.il (NHCN DAILY S TO S Nat Al WE SERVICE WIGS CHICAGO (AP)-The American Medical Assodation answering President Kennedy's challenge to "set the record straight,” says the Ktoig-AndersoD medical care bill— not . the AMA—is on trial. The exdiange was the latest devdopment in the administra-tion-AMA dispute over a plan for medical care for the aged. * it it. President Kennedy, In a letter to Dr. Leonard W. Larson, AMA president, cited past -actions Kennedy said Indicate the AMA's op-position to the Social Security sys-;‘Hl«Slem. The President's letter Tuesday was in reply to a message Larson' seiR Kennedy fast month charging the President had created the impression the AMA had called Social Security a “cruei hoax'* and was among opponents oil its enact-mant in the 1930s. •STATEMENT FALSE* Larson's letter said, in part, ‘President Kennedy nude the statement in his May 23 news terence that ‘the AMA was one of th» chief opponents of the Social ~ curity system in the 'SOt*. '•This statement is false. ★ A A ■The American Medical Association did not oppose enactment of the Social Security system, what may have been said at some later time is extraneous to the accusation the President made on May 23. A A A ‘Furthermore. I want to empha-e that past history of the AMA has nothing to do with the merits ' the King-Anderson hill. 'The King-Anderson bill is on trial, not the AMA.” STATS OP MICHIOAN. COONTT OP "-“I T»l— BruNua Toviuhia of C Miebifoa. OotedAprU 4. „ of Pronk Reaihow pnlait tb chotui* of RloharT Collins_________, CoUIBi. his wlfo, -To nw dlroctod and delivtrod, 1 havt leiiod opon sad tok~ tht taUowlas doicrlbod soodt aad ebi Light oak bodnooB Mt, sootttaal di tnport, dartuort sad eaoir sas sto’ ttlertataa. OtaortU BlaetiM tbow eltoBCT. ebramo kltchon wt, S floor .. —'1ns ioaipo. TV UMci. stnral odd rbUe suction to tb-ConacU R4., la tb rsndaa on tho Mtb dt i«i...i.u5?rja ias Idea for Shelter Under an Overpass TAMPA, Fla. (AP) State Road Board member W a r f e n Carson thinks the elevated Thmpa Expressway, on which consbuction will start soon, should transport people in time of peace and tect them In time of war. piled up for overpasses oa an elevated highway, suggests that puUlc fallout ahelters could be built in the pass appsDacbes. AAA He has asked road department engineers to investigate the practicality of his idea. Gives College Letters of Confederate President LEXINGTON, Ky. » — Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy, attended Transylvania College in Lexington from 1821 to 1824, before entering West Point. A grandson, Jefferson Hi^es-Davls, Colorado Springs, OMo., donated 101 books covering many phases of the Civil War to the allege in 1962. Two years ago, he gave a complete coUeetton of his gihndfatW’s remaining letters to the con^e. PMSINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOIS . . . AND MVI —SHOf REPAIR SPECIAL!— HALF SOLES $2.50 VohM *1^ CsNNstlWeii IsIm Sswad Oa WMIa Yaa Wait ALL WORK GUARANTEED PricA Qoad Tkmndf, Priday «iid Saturday Only S.S. KRESGE'S Shaa Rapaii—iaaaiwaiif Dawntawn Pautiac Sfera Starts tomorrow! June ^naaza Bays 20" BRIDE DOLLS 3 JTMmu what \ Fry/ 94/ a ExquiiHa dran and vail • Lovalyroolad hairdo a Amoving ayas, arms, lags 20".8iMHBMid Dinnarwara Sats $2UA$9.U Jt0g.S2.99andS/J.rr Choice of Patterns—Domestic DINNERWARE 2M 'AH 16iK. ^53-pc. sat ^ $»t 16-piece sec tervet 4,53*piece lec for 8 also has semng dishes. Patterns include new Wispo-Wheat. Genuine, Decorated IMPORT CHINA 566 *1Q99 'Jr iyjr Translucent white china, beautifully decorated. Save now on l6-pc sets for 4 and 53'pc. sets for 8 at Kiesge’s! 2-Qvart Plastic DECANTER 9uyi 43 Poly plastic,even-pouring,sani-taty. With sute-grip handle and measurement markings. In Atost Storai Misses* Bulky Orion Sayelle* CARMGANS 44 New fan^-ltnic bulkies of soft, shape-retaining Orion Sayelle* acrylic Qub and crew'neok styles. >A length sleeves. White. 34-40. *DKP»nt frsdemgrk 5 DOWNTOWN 1 m-NURON RPCHISTia 1 'bRAYTDN 1 miracli mili PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 corm PLAZA 1 PLAINS 1 SHOPPING CINTIR MALL NOW YOU CAN "CHA/fC£/r AT KRESGE’S THE rONTlAC PRESS, AVfitoNESDAY. JUNE 0. 196i> Crfaig Comes Next WcMBk Hyannis Must Find Housing for Southerners Fred Allen said it oner: "An in-lshirt.’’ . . . Tlw really henpecked I when he's washing fhe liahes aft^r come tax form is like a laundry leUow is the gity whose wife com- (IxlnK hU o«m bmUasi. list. Either way you can lose your I plains'about the iwise he ihafterl Wilson (EdUor>$ Not€ — What wiU ba th$ fate of the eouthem Negroes who have been given one-wag bus tickets to a town near _PresUient Kennedy's summer home. The situation is approaching <| ertsisj By BABBY FEBGU80N HYANNIS. Maas. (UPI) - The clopk Is' moving relentlessly to-wwl crisis hour for this village some four miles up the road from President Kennedy's s it home. The next week will determ|ne whether Hyannis wins 16.„.. .3.91 Amel* triacetate permanent pleated sidrt, white, 8 to 16..........5.98 Ploy the heiress in Words sportswear for leisure living ... it looks like jo miHIpn dollars... costs so little I Colors and styles with a took that Is new... dramatic! The clothes you’ve been wanting for vacation so hurry down to see them I (C) Block, turquoise, pink and white cotton, 8>16,4.98 (D) Block, pastel cotton, 8-16. Pants, 5.98 Top, 3.91 (E) Block and vivid colon, cotton, 8>16, 6.98 set Zaney straw hoN, gay fashion colors...........- 3.98 ENTER WAIDS "NAME-TNE-IRANO” sia-imi SWIMSUIT contest ______ You con win e 7>day trip vio Pan Amancon Jot Qippar* to the CARLTON BEACH HOTEL in Bormuda (if you H«« omt of th# Miuiuippi)... or to Iho ^ Shoraton ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTK in Hawaii [if you liva west of tho Mlwliilppi). Atk for dotoilt in Words Mhsm’ Sportswaor Dapartmont. Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PJA, Mondoy thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH ^AKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS VmpSDAT, iUNB 1,1M2 tsstsL:i^ China’s Food Problem Causing World Concern The crux of Commuhist China’s desperate struggle to provide food for Its 650 million people has been characterized not as whether the food supply can be slowly and laboriously expanded but as to whether it can overtake demand. ★ ★ ir Fifteen-million more mouths to feed are added to the Chinese food problem evtry year under a regime that frowns upon birth control. Flight of refugees to Hong Kong, which the Economist of London describes as “the greatest mass croasing of the frontier since the Japanese invashm in 1941.“ provides poignant evidence that the burden is insupportable. ★ ★ ★ commended —• by banning the fracas from its sovereign soil. > Following this, the promotional effort moved on to Detroit. After much on-again-off-again Honeu-vering with subsequent revelations of considerable double-dealing and deceit, the Michigan city was counted out and the ring was shifted to Chicago, where, it came to pass the alleged fight will be staged. ★ ★ ★ And this we think Is eminently fitting. Chicago is one of the more corrupt and racket-ridden North American cities, and the unsavory elements of the Patterson-Ltoton set-to should find the atmosphere of the Windy City most compatible. ‘ .... , ................ Voice the. People: City Conunmioner Writes About Raeial ‘Prohkmi* Negron and whites live side by side ud have for 3Q0 yean, yet even todi^ few whMee have actuaily experlcoced a deep sodal ralatloD-ship with any given Negro. lUs is unthinkable. • ★ dr ★ WMwat deep interpersonal relatianaiiips k k.lmpOBSible .for thorough g«iing alteration of group attitudn or hostllitiss. Until poopla can become “tamdved" with others on a personal bnala, there can be no real transfer of interests, no rancern over mupial problems and "o ap* preclatioa of others’ feelings. This is why' intelUgeiBt men Uce Mesars. WhHmer, Staley and McMillan were unable to foresee the dangers in the tragic course they elected to follow. And these tactical blunders are compounded on higher national and international levels by men with our national destiny in their hands, but are Just not capable of relating themselves with darker peoples, whose Influence is dally Increasing. ★ fe ★ er a princtpal of a largely Inte. e the oaUre Negro stedent body has been ool, where II ( lan^Uee believes la Ibe aoUon of o___________________, ,_________________ thio rant eoeater to. oad doeo vMenee to the Amerteaa eqaakai^ Ian MehNom. Tbe WHusbnllabioa feU oasy pray to feelh«a al ★ dr dr - The loao of constructive community contribution, costs America its life blood. In tbe long run, society must support the Jobless whose natural talents have been subrerted because of race. But this business not oidy cosU in^^ the energies of those who must resist. Miltou B. Hewy Remember This If You’re Ckmsidering By HOWARD V. HELDENllBAND Those of you on the point of acquiring an elephant for a household pet should be warned that the average pachydenh eat| 50 pounds of hay daily (Sundays and holidays Included). Not counting midnight snacks, this totes up. to nine tons a year. At present menus prices, $110 per 'ton, each and every elephant lover will annually pick up a check for $990 . . . And that, as the fella said, ain’t hay. A^ siZABLz number of Americans are forunate In that they have klns-Spring sowing is nearly completed folk In ot near Seattle whom for years at the more than 2,000 state iarms they have neglected to visit. in China. In Shanghai, tens of thou- ■ . «nd. a url»n reportedly ^ are l»ing removed to rural com- r -------------- munes In ^e government’s desperation to bolster the farm labor force. Many Western farm experts believe that, Mter three straight years of pom: harvests, Red China simply must have a bumper grain crop in 1962 if outright famine is to be avoided. ★ ★ ★ Free world readings of the Chinese fam sitnation have been shown Uy bo imperfect in the pnsL Reliable information on rainfall conditions bel|bid the Bamboo Curtain is harder to cone by this year than ever bMore. Bat large-scale wheat porchases by Peiping fron Anstralin and Canada, and the talcs toM hy refngccs arriving in Hong Kong and PMingnese Macaa^ indicate that the crisis is severe indeed. Hunger is no stranger to the Chinese mainland. Between 1850 and 1950 an estimated total of 100 million Chinese starved to death. Mainland China’s economy was in a state of virtual exhaustion when the Communists took over in 1949 after more than a decade of civil war. ★ ★ ★ However, no widespread famine has been reported on the mainland for the last decade—a fact which even an undemonrished Chinese peasant .is likely to keep in mind vdien hfe contemplates revolt. ‘Easy Fellas, I’m Basically Sound!’ Wants Ex-Governor Returned to Africa Help. After spending 12 years ruining Michigan’s nitibnal reputa- *Should Allow Men in Delivery Room’ I would like bring to your attention an article in the ‘ ~ David Lawrence Says: JFK Doesn’t Understand the Press tion and giving the state a black .June 5 in which Dr. Virgil Da* eye to all industiy, I thought we men, a gynecologist talks about were through with G. Ilennen Wil- “Women and Pregnancy.” liams when hii party shipped h WASHINGTON — Inside the The editor may have dialled the chain of communication and White Houae they live in a kind of carefully in advance Just where traffic breaks down, intellectual seclusiim. President each story should be placed. It Kennedy himself and his aides doesn’t mattor sometimes how ear-make comments to the press some- ly a story got to the composing . ™ , . • T\- A. which reflect a regrettable room. Buyingr Elephant for ret lack of experience with the world doesn’t FIT to Africa, He lasaltod the African* as aaea as he arrived, but that was patched up and meat of as hoped he waa tSere tor Hfe. Now he’s back toatag aa what to do Dr. Damon tays, “In the hours before the birth of the baby, we used to tiick the husbands away in tbe fathers’ room. Now he can come into the room with his wile and hold her hand.” In the last minutes of make-up Thua, the other and transpoaition, something that day the President was planned for a certain qmt just tt’s too expenolve to lead the spars by air whea oe^aatoaally * * * I don’t know whether the ntw one’s any good, but wr don't need In the'last’minutes oi mske-UD ^ ^ «»* Basically, it is, indeed, a miracle Reuther captive on the constitution that a newspapw gets out at all. pr' anytbLw dae. Africa-take made quite a fuss doesn’t fit in the allotted amount JLlITto tS back your personal ^rty. We umuc a ilUB k.. are handled in the evening hours, gave him to you for life. -^ ’ Teiaile Interested ■nds Isn’t something in which j|| WAV CltV^S Ruil’ a change can be effected by caa- cdhig White Houae aubacriptkms, j conunend Ommisaioner Tay-though ^ is a tactic which Mr. |or for his fortitude Wo are ap to par whea M 'comet to aew eqa^meal hat lag behtod hi tiyltoc to nieet the psychologtcal aeeds ef palieato. Are we dlitereat from the mil-Itoho ef people to whom chUd- the White House subscriptions to the New York “Herald Tribune ” becauae the edition he got in Washington didn’t try a story LAWRENOB about the investigation of the atodqpiling of war materials which, in the Adminis-. tration’s political mind, should be equated with the Billie Sol Estes Agitatod Taxpayer bands. 'Tto to work, we’U caO yon whea U’s over.’’ But the reason why the "Herald urty (Oaafey) Games onetime Yankee pitching great and presently In the same category as a raconteur, was having one of hts infrequent bad days. After walking his third consecuttve batter, ____________________ ____ _______ BUI Dickey, the catcher, strolled leisurely Triiwne” dkta’t get iu Ws artu to the mound and observed pleasanUy: de about the Senate hearings on "You’ve got three on, son.” To which , the stockpile affair into a certain Oomez in tones of deepest scorn retorted: edition on a given day is far less “Whatcha think I thought those guys on base were—extra Inflelders?” Two agents — one past—one present, of our sovereign state entitled to mofe than pauing commendation for the conduct of their respective offices are Maynard Van Eck recently retired as manager of. Districts 2 and 3 for the Michigan Department of Revenue, and his successor Lawranee Cole And while we’re bowing in their direction, let’s not overlook the efficient and becoming gal who mans the office Heater Welch Minutes count in this whole opeiv ation. There are mail trains to catch, as well as truda to be loaded in time to catch these trains. There are news deafens In other towns and cities who have to can for the papers and deliver them on time to the subscribers. a ★ ★ Many a morning the first editions of the New Yoik “Herald Tribune’’ or the New York “Times” arrive too late for the breakfast table here. Something in Khrushchev might enjoy. Smiles Why do we always have to touch wet paint to see if it’s really wet? a a * Dad gets Into the diH in the garden and Mom get* It ever the A man’e place is always at his wife’s side. With a few changes our hokpHal could be tbe greatest comfort to all concerned. against the resolution granting ^ Herbert Straley a lifetime pension. You alone in this belief. Strings are being pulled at an alarming rate HoodlUHIS BehaVC?* and at the expense of the "unsus- *Can’t Citizens Make important than what it revealed Dr. Harold Hyman Says:; peeling taxpayer.” a a * We In Dtalrirt 4 are to aym-patky with Mrs. MeggHt, and t*hera af Dtotriet g. aa aar aka-alloa Is shuHar. WtotonI Bat- « On For it Is tndy a ndraele that Nobody gets eat the eqatvatoat of a 319-page beek la a siagle BigM exe^ a mwspapw. Indeed, in a newspaper with 16 pages of news matter there are 100.000 words. Sometimea in the stream of copy a story gets mislaid or lost. Serious III Effects R^ult From Overexposure to Sun Isn’t there some tow to make hoodlums behave? They swear in the stores and at people on the streets and in cars. They hang around in people's way and don't behave. Why does Pontiac let them do anything they want? Isn't there a curfew? They hang around all night. They ilmthl be hauled to Jail or put to work. They even put dirty shoes on benches so people with clean clothes can’t sit down.'' Paattac Resident Everyone knows that sunlight is Those of us who are Others would like to sed a public statement as to wilb furnished the money for the organized cam- ____: »™i.y Dog catcher’s Doing essential to our survival. Without sensitive may protect curaelves by day afternoon before election, and WondeiTUl JOD it, life could not long be sustained on earth. We all know, too, that an acute sunburn may be a very devetepment of a s measured exposure, the wearing of too late for any rebuttal, protective dothing and tbe gradual We are still a free people beUev- painful experience. The hyperaensitive, a The typesetters have to do a fast ------ job. niey operate a maebine called taldK) tU dto^ ^ phyrictona Plnch-speaklng for a no-show speaker a linotype. It has a keyboard, and “ irrama«f)n» ana me m- -------------------------------- ing in democratic procedures and _____ the other care not for a Commisiion that weU known. however, are may have to be ^ ,rm cffecto of prolonged over- ^ ^ ^ P«^’ ^ ---------by drugs prescribed by Mrs. Oearge Gray 54 East Yale Ave. [ prolonged expoBure to theysun’s rays (enron- Recognition should be shown to the wonderful Job our Waterford Township dog warden is dtong. For the short time he has had the Job, the results are quite evident. recently slated for the Rotary Club Attorney PtaU Pratt delivered one of ttie best exteraporad^us talks that has ever reached them ears. Dealing with the OSS (Office of Strategic Service), with which he was Identified, he held his listeners engrossed through-Incldentally, he disposed of the Uprightness of Boxing Now at AU-Tiine Low If departed znortals do indeed “turn dver in their graves” when provoked by earthly phenomena not originaiiy-pianned “Wator safety” talk consonant vdth beliefs they y **iese water soluble chem- Negro whooe increased skin con- ..y^t eiey never cited even one Farmers must make up ★ w ♦ tent of pigment (metonin) acto as patient or one doctor’s report of “■"r deflclenciei before atoar* «m* i* sr. oaort* w. Ctsm a protective. any test cases. hiey can even receive their soil These facts ex|dain why doctors ..a a a hank checks, have ft^quently commented on the ter sign was tor use in answering the dentist's frequent question: will be obsolete In a great part of the country because of reeeni widespread acceptance air ardand good bealth In aU cii- Before 1950. no more than 000 units were sold by the air conditioning industry in any one year. At the turn of the decade, annual sales were doubled and by 1953 more than 1 million units were sold. hales leveled oft at about 1.1 The zonal unit has the necessary high capacity for cooling whole zones, such as. living-dining areas, plus the individual control supplied only by through-the-wall units. Individual units in zonal systems also assure that an entire building will never be without cooling ca-fUKdty. Assembly Backs French Premier PARIS fUPD-Premicr Geonea the fini rNxnpidou fought off the severe attack on his seven-week-old government today and won a substantial victory against a cen-aure motion hi the national aa-BemUy. Opponents could muster only 113 votes — far less than half of the 2tS simple majortly needed Australiak Youth to Wait Awhile Before Driving of his p PERTH. Australia W -- An 18-yearold Perth boy has been forbidden lo drive'an automobile un-he is 87. - tbo, youth could NOT ohtata a driving llcenae un with I cases, the youth’s name was not dltcloied^ The youth appeared in Perth OUMren's Court, aad pleaded guilty to three charges of having Burglars Wixk Hatd I Fait to Score Crayfish Still Fights Even on the Doorstep LONDON, Ont. W - After a severe rainstorm here a resident and his cat found a crayfish washed up on their doorstep. The cat got a punch on the nose "ihis doesn't hurt, does it?” Police told the court that because for sniffing around. The main baue on which the aa-•embly’a right wingers attached Jbe^gomraneiit wag ihe.furture of the 11 mOlion Europeana of Al- Rainy Weather Hanging Around in Eastern U,S. areas in the eastern half of the'na-, foUoiwing the ge ittem oi the past a weather pattern al days. Stormy weather, with rain, hail amytomadic wlnda, hit Texaa and weatem OUahoma. A severe thunderstorm struck Tyndall. tn~ soutlHieiitral. South Da- ta, aouth aad AcroBS western and central tewska, western and central Oklahoma and into northwestem Texaa and Louialana. Pppose Constitution DETROIT (UPI) -- The Sodal-ist Workers party today announced H will oppoae the propoaed new atate,, t "big-buslnesa In- vsu o|U|Puav uiB e conatitutkn, i idV^tocuinent " Bodoidie rdwfplsIiHRg ndddiuretie^ drinkinf may be t source of mild but tntiojs ing bladder irrilaliom-nuking you feel resdes.*. tending lo increase the out- , put M the IS milet of kidney tubes. 2-They have a aootbins effea on bladder trriuti^ 3-A ^ faM puin-relieviiig action on naaging bat , acbe.headacbe.mutcular | ■chet and paint. So, eat the same happy relief j millions have enfoyed rme tooayi UNO DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Burglars climbed an ouUidc fire escape to the rod! of a two-atnry downtown Dea Mdines bulldii« the other night, then went down a staiiway to the first floor of an optical, company. FVom there they carried a lOfi-pound safe back up to the roof and down the fire eacape to a waiting car. Company officiala told police the safe was empty. -*— Talking Radiator Brings Hklp to Injured Woman On foveatlgating, she found that Mrs. NeU Grant, who livet In apr^rtment pelow Mra. Smith's, had fal m imd broke her teg and had been athinded there unti^her cries were heard via the radiator. TULSA, Okla. m A radiator lat. talked led to discovery of a woman who had broken her leg in Hungary MiMos Goal on a bathroom floor for six hours. Mrs. Merle Smith said she heard idiator noISM when she got up ne naomlng. don't know why put my ear to the radiator,'' said, "ftit when I did I could hear someone saying, ‘Help, help. ' VIENNA — FVir the aeemutyear in a row, Hongaiy'a, collectivized agriculture has failed by a large margin to reach Its production targtft. Radio Budapest aibnitted recently. A bspadcaat aaki 190 farm out-put was 8 per cent lower 'planned. 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In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS VFOOD fair/ MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 17047775 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE fl. 1962 yiKB Your Years Are Showing if You Remember . . ' . I By MML BOYUB NEW YORK (it YoOr ymn Area Navy Man Dies in Crash in North Carolina mr ^ AVW /OTUT alr« ihowtaif U you c*a look book •ubocriptlon to the "Police Ge- gi I "Hom were Mill the btile of xette'' ifter women Marted drop-plag In to get their I............... tog. - BOYIK *^*** • heavy cold by greasing your chest and covering It with a piece of heavy flannel Every Idd in a layge fainUy had an iiisuraiice pottey. tlyt coM a dime a week. ★ ★ ★ A girl knew you were really and truly to love with her If you bouiht her a double-dip ice cream The faDoedag is a list «f recent ||taitiac hna births as recorded at the OaManid Oountjt Oerk's Office (by name of father); ^ omao ' OkUM W. WeltofUii^l^ aSSw r Mwipk R. areyioa. til People stayed up half the nIgM trying to get Pittsburgh MIRAaE MILE OriN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1QKW A M.M- 9bO P. -M. RICHMAN'S OF THE SEASON Richman’s 55% Dacron anct^ 45% Fine Wool Worsted TRonm suns Balieve us, this is the best 2-pants suit value in the country today! Choice blend of DuPont's SS% Dacron polyester with 45% virgin wool worsted Is the tested, proven fabric for your greatest summer comfort! Wrinkle-resistant, rumfJe-proof, smooth and cool, cool, cool. Plus, the extra bonus of an extra pair of pants for extra wear from the suit! Only America’s largest maker-seller of fine men's wear could afford to make an offer like this—wmlU amlUB lh brand new, just-tailored tropicals-blues, blacks, greys end browns-solids end checks and surface-weevo patterns-choose now while selection isbe^f If you value the way you took Richman’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. Charie it em...tak$ tpto.6 umths to poyl \\ THK VOimAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE «■ IW. water! SKIS AtL«wAt *16tt Swim Fins, I SNORKELS, GOGGLES A* Jm¥bA$ 69*^ I Dad or Grad I give each.,,h!$ own 70 'FLOATfNa-HEADS' SP£BDSHAVER. iULUMINUM and S/UUW6-FT. FOLDING COT R*,. 9.99 LARGE 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLE ^ CEDAR LOG LEGS Swivel Mtlon lets ‘Ptoathiig-Htadif liu^ eveiy faeial contour, sweep every hiU end hollow clean. ^ RoUiy blades stroke off whiskers, no pinch, pull or irritation. ^ Motor automatically adjusts speed to beard density. |b Split-second cleanlnf through pop-open side vents. ^ Self-lubricatinf motor adapts to 110 or 220 v. ELGIN-WALTNAMl GRUEIMUIffiOS NAMILTOH Ladies’ > ; '3 .1' THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1962 EtEVEN Kerr-MillsPlan 'Working Here' Stott Mtdicol Socitty bfliclol Cholltngts Swoiiwon Criticism ^WrUNSWC. (AP)-iem Graeks and Romana reportedly uaad a Mediterranean species of I a plant caUed ArlstoMchla Indies. Isoidazid. a drug uaad in treating tuberculoais, looks promising lor protecting family members of Now an acid iaolated from this family of plant grown In Madras, bidiA, has been found to slow the growth of tumors In mice, repcurtt Prof. S. Morris Kupcban of the University of Wisconsin. Id a Public Health — study of 25.000 such oontacto of newly nportad cases of IB, half were given the drug daky for a year, while the rest received dummy pills or placebos. About four tlmies more persons taking the uaeteas pffi did develop TB themselves compared with those getting the real drug. CANCn IMHJO cunp Tb treat canctr, tha andenl CxDch's StatutD Downtd VIENNA. Austria . (AP) -last remaining statue of Thomas Masaryk has been removed from Oonununist czechoslovalda, the country he helped to found, dip^ lomatic sources reported Tueeday. Senator and Union Man Hurl Charges but Politely LANSING (AP) - The Detroit several times has rtiaken Us flat tempered oppooenU was all' In a snake with a top hat.” The opponents in the Senate earing yesterday sat within -six jcbea of each other aiid politely pamed their aUtemenU back and forth. Crash Victims Had $1 Million in Insurance er hi I Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Gold-ater, spoke first on his oppositkm to the appointment of Paul Silver, president of Detroit UAW Local 351 to the SI............. NEW YORK, (UPD-Tha 1» persons who lost their Uvea when an Air France Boeing TOT jetliner crashed in Paris Sunday carried a total of about $1 milUoh in air accident insurance, according to the companies which wrote QUOTES BEOOBD Smeekene said Silver had a police record dating back 34 yeara. Tt goes back » years.” SUvur orted. "I was a traffle ticket when I wns 17.” Smeekens had ^ Silver had served a prison term in conneetton '' the car death of a pedestrian. The FIdeUty and Casualty Cb. of New York, which has Instiranee eouBlers and macMnea at the Atlanta, Ga., airport where the chartered flight originated, said today policies it wrote were “not A spokesman tor tha company mU a qweifle flgors wu not ytt at iBvakHtary Baanslaaghler and ■avar sewod a day la Ga Mala Pitosa at iaulkaiu MtoMgsa, aa ihaiged by flaaelfina. "If I waa in prison l was a moal Amarioui Express wrote 14917,1100 in trtp aeddent coverags for 34 pertona aboard the iU-tated flight aad Mutual of Omaha wrote (35,000 in floverage on two other persons. “I I da^ on the picket line during peM but never a day in priaon. "Any picket line In this state that wants my help ia going to get it,” Silver takL "I don’t mind going to jail or cornUUng a record in delenac^of the rights of work- The Senate Busineia Committee, oaded by Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, RrGrand Ledge, called the hearing at the request of Silver after Sceluw blocked Us appotat-ment by Gov. Swaiaoon to the hoe- and others crowded into the small < half expecting soma fiat-flailiflc. with NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UPCHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 Insmpnce do. of l^iainedy Will Hold News Confeience WASHINGTON (AP)-PreshleBt Kennedy wOl hold a news conference at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time) Thmuday, preas secretary Pierre ‘■Unger amwqnced today. SaUnger aald the news conference would be availaUe for live faroodcaot by ludio and television Newsmen asked Salinger whether the fact that aU of Kennedy's blithe afternoon had any boaring 'a desire not to iafliiaice stock atUl being conducted. SaUnger replied that there was Isiqnder' F«rry Sorves St. Ignacfl and AAackinac CHEBOYGAN » - A 70-foot ferry, for v bocoBM the fifth veaael in the Straits Transit Go. fleet of boato operate ia the Mackinac Island The Oieboygan firm brought the week and changed its name tom ’Show Boat*' to “The Islander,” The transit fftm is resuming service between St. Ignaoe Mackinac Island after a yi lapse.^t also aarves runs between Mackinaw Gty and Mackinac Is- GREATEST ZENITH HEARING AID ADVANCE IN 9 YEARS It fnrthsr tests are successful. » finding could lead to a whole . Ew family of anticanoor com-pounda, he says. As ybt, ft has no human application, and tt isn’t humans, h# writes In the Journal of Medicinal and huumaccutlcal Chemistry. Tha btta of tha Mack widow ftdor can cauaa munbnaaa in ‘ arm or leg npar the a greater 'risk of accidentally says Dr. Paul G. Bunker of Aberdeen, S-D. The sense of touch in the mouth ecreaaes with age, and bones can pass the point of recovery before ^ denture wearer becomes aware ot their presence, he oople with chew their food twk* and stiffness in abdominal muscles, headachea, skin rash. I, higher blood preoeuri other symptoms. relaxant drags can relieve some of these complaints, including headaches, nausea, breathing difficulties —' the muscle problems, medical joumn reports. The i laxants do not, of course, oouBte^ act the venom. LETS YOU HEAR AND UNDERSTAND EVEN IN NOISY SURROUNDINGS! Ne w Zenith SENTRY with Controiied Dynamic Renge: ► Eliminatflt tfiteflmfflrt and paiB egin«d by aMddtii laad aaiaaal ► Clarlfiag tha aaiMds yaa waolta baar dkniMiat “bta«r aad anwiyiiM auonliin- autooMticaOy cootrollhig tbs output of UDOoin-I BoiMi. With CDR. your Zaokh G’ Haar warda inott athar aida mital yuariiidividnallr«lofhatfk««»fort.Dia-oorar how CDR "pouiM coMiitleM'* tka wofU Mow you can kaep the voloBH up wlNra yw arauiMyatt.If kim'tali«Maay.Mn|dy i«um ■aad it...without fear of the aar-banging tba aid within 10 days of punGass lor fidl cnoh eaukMl by soddaa loud noiaos. CIM HEARING AID CENTER 11 WmI L«wi«fic« St., PmNk n S.2713 OAVip pRWANT--aRTlFIED HEARING *AID ^OIOLOGIST ‘ Shop Now far Father's Day new concept lit lieMwaiht cmfort Dacron Worsted Tropical Suits by Embatay Roto ’65 Thera's o new twist to tropkais—dacron worked blends that ochieve a new wrinkle-resistant perfection with .special emphasis . on cool comfort. Correct In every detail —naforol shoulcter styling, pleatless trousers—olives, blues, grays, browns in solids, mutM plaids and stripes. Gifts Every Graduate * Will Treasina! VAN HEUSEN Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Perfect for the warm summer days All Items Gift Boxed Free CENTURY AIRWEAVE In White and colors .. .4“ CEr^^Y VANALUX AIRWEAVE gOO VANGUARD BATISTE 65% Dacron petyester, 35% cetteh. White and cdort............. 500 Use a Convenient Lion Charge MORE MORE MORE PLUS BANK PROTECTION, Nothing boota monay In tho bank and with an In-crooaad Intoroat Rot* it now b*com*t mor* Hn- you put your hard earned dolbral Why a*ttb for baa . than BANK PROTECTION? National ' Baak OF PONTIAC Mrmitar Ffdrral Doitmit tnsuraiiro dorp. <^1 '. r TWEX/VB THE PtfNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1962 REFUGEBR IN CHICAGO - See-Sue Eng and ' )u8 rafUgee family from Hong Kong ahow concern for Eng'a criUcaUy lU father Frank Jing Eng at hi^ home in the Chicago suburb of Park Ridge. TtK family was the first admitted to this country At pa*ur*s under President Kennedy's emergency admission program. In the rear are Mrs. Eng (ri^) and Mee-Har, 16. Holding their grandfather's hand are (from left) Mee-Won, 12 and Leng-Hun, 9. Ends Control of State^oard^ Swainson Signs Bill Ending Tax Commission Domination of Unit LANSING W - The State Tax Commiasion's control of the state “ 'tord of equalization has bew ended by a bill signed into law by Gov. Swainson. The bill expands the board from live to seven members — four of ttiem to b( appointed by the gov-. emor within W days after the bill becomes law. 'Huee board members are taken from the tax com- Tho wmm law, which takes effect W da^ alter m wtthinr three jtmm pstsr to lis tfpHsdnieat. Other bills signed yesterday •ecurtty i tkm of • j act to change the defini-I • dependent to tadude a chUd. or brother or Hater over 21 years who cannot work because of a phyalcal or mental handicap. It also tldMens regulations of stu- ludqe Upholds Siccing of Dog on Policeman DETROIT if) — Mrs. Baibara Lewis was within her rights siccing her 60-pound dog on a liceman. Recorder's Judge John P. O'Hara ruled yesterday. The.ji battery charges against Mrs. Lewis, of Detroit, who urged her dog. Dbfce, on policemen who entered her home searching for evidence in the arrest of her father. Duke bit patrolman Gustave^.; Herbstralt, 35. on April 27. : But Judge O’Hara said he found the police used coercion to gain entry, that they were on iaes illegally, and that Mrs. Lewis was acting in defense of her home and property. volume In Michigan is headed for its biggest increase in seven years, the State Highway Department reports Highway Commissioner John C. Maekie, in his monthly report to (kw. Swainson yesterday, said: “Barring some chan^ in eco-I nomic conditions we expect Assistant Proaecutor Jay Nolan had charged Mrs. Lewis acted vindictively, and “to get even with the police for finding evidence." Dits in Kalamazoo at 102 KALAMAZOO If) - Mrs. Ada Orr, one of this city’s eldest dti-died Monday. She was IIQ. Orr was born in Ohio and moved to Kalamaaoo with her lato-■ to 1918. Big Increase Seen in Highway Traffic “LANSING (Jb — Highway t *Don*t Act Like Guests or Press* Reporters Get Briefing on JFK*s Parties By RDTH MONTGOMERY ItASHINGTON - The last hu not been heard of that aqperaecret White House huddle to determine whether society reporters are fiab or fowl. CXiirently they are neither, although the first lady .considers couple of them rather foul, ai some of her guests have regarded the whole corps with a fishy stare. Mrs. Keaaedy waals the feminine scribes who cover While Hoase parties to andersland that they are not there as guests, even though they must dress like It; nor are they to art like reporters, although she experts them to report the parties. No journalism school yet offers a course in h^-not-to-l^a-guest-or-reporter-simultaneously, while rubbing elbows with the elite of the intellectual and political worlds'. sworn to secrfxty that is why social secretary Letitia Baldrlge and pivss ■eta^ Pamela Turnure sum- moned mciety writers to the White House fear a finishing school course in how to seem invisible. First the gals svere sworn to secrecy. Then they' were told the problem: .Some of the out-of-towH eelebrittes wjto throng to Carpenter Tired Alter Busy Day in New York City BPULDER, Colo, (AP) -^ A weary astronaut arrived fiere . . . iweary asironuui nrriveu iicrc increase of approximatdy 5 night to rest and viilt pMif In trnffir vnliimMi this vMr *' . . ^ ...... _ cent in traffic volumes this year.' The increase from 33J MUion miles to 35 bUUon would be the largest since 1955, when volumes increased 8.4 per cent over the previous year. Southgate Man Dies of Car-Crash Injuries.. CANTON. Ohio If) - George J. Blackburn. 39. of Southgate, Mich., died in Mercy Hospital yesterday of kijuriea received in a truck accident last Thursday. The truck he was driving through a guard rail on a curve of Canton's new e>q>restw^ and plunged downward to the Baltimore .A Ohio Railroad tracks. Hia death was Stark OKIhty"s 2Rh from traffic this year. hometown friends before ^ther round of speeches and receptim. I am very tired" was all Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpot-would lay to reporters when stepped from an airliner at Denver. The tumultuous day began lor Carpenter and hii family when they flew from Langley Field. Va., to Washington where the astronaut was congratulated peijwnally by President Kennedy. ^ Later the Caipenters flew to New York where Mayor Robret F. Wagner presented Ihe city's medal of honor to the astronaid. Among some 1,500 persons giving Carpenter- a standing ovation at a New York luncheon wen former Presidents Herbert Hoover and'Harry 8. Thiman. la fact, “Lane Eagle“ Charlea of view, it is hand to blame_________ really. In Washington, where big government wheels are a dime a dozen, the society reportere have been turning their backs on them, to Interview neweisype White House guests like Nobel Prize winners, astiponanls. long-haired musicians and ballerinas. woNnr TAUf Julie Harris was “way out” for 'that darling Lym»n Johnson,” but was blocked from her heart': desires fry newshens seeking to not him. Lindbergh To these out-o(-towners, ho'V ever, Piesident Kennedy's New Frontiersmen are, the celebrities want to meet. each luMws of the edwr to what he reads ahsnt Urn party ta the next day’s aaelety retomaa. TaU, sophisticated Hah Bidfe^ge had a personal gripe, at wall as an official one. She's been “dying’’ to meet astronaut John Glenn, for whom she's mad7 iHid, IfiAd-but couldn’t get within a’niartini’a read) of him, because of the re- wlth a Bcientlst like LiMu Pauling. Nonetheleu these people came to meet the President of the UiiHed'Sales, and they want to talk to each other, without eaves- to do, run away to keep hvm hearing what said?" ‘Exaetiy,” TIah said. *‘Te star *• Another newswoman, saying she had been wattdng behind the President when dAmiral Hyman Rick- Tiah ruled that hereafter reporters may mingle with the high-and mi^ty, amillw and sipping eham-pagne, so long as they keep their ears and mouths dosed. Oh, it’s all right to say, “Isn’t it a lovely party,’’ she addedf It ii t it! TIah aad Pamria toM the gals that something had to be done. Hwy mast aot mbaopollie guests. They must not eavesdrop on eonverMtIons. They must nd talk to the President. One reporter huffily asked what she was supposed to do wheu “Jack” came ap to talk to her. “Why don't you get behind i pillar and stay there?" Thd> teased. More seriously, she add-'Let’s face it. The President used to be a newspaperman, ad he probably feels more at ease of the preas than SELLING OUT ODD LOTS nun. LINOLEUM WUL LINOLEUM s.. a SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Antoid the aodal waUara ud to raquira county welfura dapart- aa aid to diMdren ■rut la nut of the home is lulad unauiuble.jbring. kM the act in line ................ —‘lYansfer Joriadiction of Grand Rapids National Guard Armory firooi the SUta Mlfitaiy Board to the highway department. The land on which the armory ia located is in the path of highway According to the Florida alcohd- eumnee of blaaouta, or menwry Inpeau cawed by aloohd. i gariy sign of aleohoUam. in Weeks Speedwriim^ Next CIrss Suits June 11 (Itoy atol Bventag School) Air CsndffiMiod PONTUt BUSINESS INSTITUTE, IS W. Uwiewe St. , PE g-Mffi • UPHOLSTERED IN SUPPORTED PLASTIC • CHOICE OF: CORAL or WHITE 2 studios have 5 bock bolsters so you con orronge this attractive, spqce-conserving corner group. The bolsters con be removed easily to moke two single beds. Their beautiful, sweeping simplicity of style mokes them perfect for family rooms . . . and they're built to take the worst obuse. The durable supported plastic upholstery wears like leather, ond con be cleaned with a damp cloth. Trim, tapered wolnut legs with satin brass ferrules. An unusual value at their surprising low price! AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE, OPEN Mondpy and Friday 'til ? DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN I \ Monday, Thursdoy, Friday 'til 9 BCONOMY fvxynltuxe PONTIAO 8B0NX HI. SXOZMrAW • TM S-7»OX SXJBXJRaBtoA.3Sr \ f\ariiit\ire DR^A.'Y'TOIT, ••4B x>zaczHi xiwY*. • OH> 4-oasx i:\ T THE iPONTTAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1962 PONTIAC,.MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Four Leave Camp Family Four young men from the »ame family gnuhiate Thum-day from C^rd High School. They belong to the famUy at Boya' Ranch, Camp Oakland. camp Director BUI Matus ia proud of each one of them— the largeat group to go out into the world at one time from the Oxford camp- (Ud Jerry Riainger, haa at Camp Oakland almoat alnce ita founding nine y e a r a ago. Jeny, a high achool football player and track atar, waa juat 11 yeara old when he beg&n making hi| home at Boya’ Next '^Ueaday, Jerry. 19-year- old Steve Van Ambuig and 18-year-old Jim MacLachlan will journey to Detroit.* Direi-lor Matus will bid a temporary "goodby" to his fine-looking trio as they report to the y.S. Army schooling program. The fourth member of the graduating quartet, 18-year-old Larry Bailey, starts classes at Michigan State University Oakland this September. Tuesday evening Mr. Matus followed a tradition he began . several yeara ago and continued last year when two Boys’ Ranch residents graduated. Accompanied by Mr. Matus, the foursome dined at the Kingsley Inn. Owner Nick Ta-kis, a Caipp Oakland director, treated the boys to all the steak, lobster and elegant fare offered on his jumbo-size Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore and Mrs. Moore joined them for the celebration. Judge Moore was one of the founders of the 300-acre camp which- provides summer camping for under-privileged children and a home for young-s t e r s who are permanent wards of the court. Enjoying the pregraduation feast at the Kingsley Inn Tuesday evening are (from left) Larry Bailey, Judge Arthur E, Mpore, Jim MaoLacklani Steve VanAmburg, Jerry Risinger and Camp Oakland FmiIm Tnu F One of the camp’s most avid supporters, Judge Moore is diTKtors. He has watched each of his Tuesday evening dinner companions grow from early adolescence. ’The Judge rejoiced along with Director Matus when Steve VanAmburg made t h e high school football team, was named to the student council and elected president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Director Bill Matus. The fqur hoys comprise the largest graduating class from the camp, and will ■ ' ..........hSd gr^uate from Oxford High School. Luncheon Held by Episcopal Church Women Women’s Section I Mors than ISO members and ; friends of the Episcopal Church , Women of Ctartet Church Cran-I brook attended the annual I luncheon and business session : Tuesday. Dinner Held in Cafeteria Fdlowlng the celebration of a service of HMy Catnnmnion officers for the coming year were installed. Heading the group as president WiU be Mrs. William Wiggins. Mrs. Joa^ Cbok wil^ serve as first vice prNident; Mrs.. George Squibb, second vied president: Mrs. Arthur Ash, treasurer; and Mrs. James Install (My PTA Office. Goodman, Mrs. Robert Baxter was installed as secretary; Mrs. Robert Flint, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Young, treasurer of United Thank 01-Irring; and Mrs. Robert Green, I assistant treasurer of the UTO. Some 400 officers of the Pontiac City Council of Parent and Teacher Association and its 33 local units gathered for dinner Tuesday in the James Madison Junior High School cafeteria. George Yansen, principal of.the host school, offered the invocation preceding the annual mass installa- White, second vice president: Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, recording secretary: Mrs. Ervin Christie, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Fred Goines, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Bartle, historian and Charles Hazel, auditor. Colorful Aids for Bath-Time Mrs. George W. Gray, outgoing council president, welcomed guests and opened the session. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Ppn-tiac Public Schools and Mrs. William Wright, vice president of Region D. extended greetings from the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. - /iter recognizing the cooperation of the officers, standing committee chairmen, members and the school administiators, Mrs. Gray presented the gave! and president's .lin to Mrs. Henson, who then presented the past president's bar to Mrs. Gray. Mrs. McConnell, program chairman, directed the ai sembiy to the workshop rooms. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Herbert Mullen and M«. James Haitsock informed hospitality chairmen. Mrs. McConnell instructed program chairmen and Mrs. William Mihalek met with finance chairmen. Mtviibenhip workshop was with Mrs. Lyle IMseobury and Mrs. Harrol Beebe. Mrs. Aa-thony Osier and Mrs. Bay Rit- ter I Buy each member of the famiijr a different cokr personal sponge — perhaps to match his or her toothbrush. Then there wrill be no mistakes when it’s time to lather up for. a good face w'ash or Ruth Hoffmaa, recipient of the PTA soholarship this year, who is graduattag from Poatlac Cea- HoUUag a workshop for presi- Mrs. Gray aod Mrs. Wright as d mgh School, waa lutrodiKed. Mrs. SIdaey Oiaon and Mrs. Mrs. WUliam Porter, cBrector of ’ District MCPT, installed the fol- _ fowliig u council officers for the ‘ next year: Mrs. Thomas Henson, Historians ^met with Mrs. Carl president; Mrs. Howard McConnell Masters, publicity chairmen with first vice president; Mrs. WUliam Mrs. Earl Oltesvlg whUe Mrs. Chairmen Told by President of Lotus Lake*PTA ‘ Arriving at James Madison Junior High School Tuesday evening for th» Pontiac City Council of Parent and Teacher Associations' annual mass installation of officers are Mrs. Leslie L. Hotchkiss, Fourth Avenue (from left) incoming recording secretary; Mrs. Howard B. McConnell, Brooks Avenue, first viee president; Mrs. ^Thomas C. Henson, Bald Mountain Road,. Orioti Township, president; and Mrs. Ervin Christie, Blaine Avenue, corresponding seeretary. 'i: Mrs. Richard Writs, newly-elecled president of the Lotus Hke School Parent-Teacher Association, has announced her committee chairmen for the coming year. They are: civil defense, Mrs. Jack Fightmaster; homeroom, Mrs. John Tayhr; hospitality, Mrs. Trojan Voate; publicity. Jack Holler: membership, MiA Betty Jenkins; food, Mrs. Howard Driller; and puMica-tk>ns\chairman, Mrs. Gerald MUIe^ for the June 11 achool dedica^ program are nearing cot^leikm. He look pride too. along with Mr. Matus, at Jerry RIs-inger's accomplishments as a member of the high school Varsity 'Club and the confer-^ ence champion track team. Hiey both enjoyed watching Jim MacLachlan collect 21 ribbons lor his skill in rodeo contests. Equestrian Jim cared for as many as nine hones at once at Camp Oakland’s stables. He was also a member of the Lake Orion Saddle Qub and Future Fanners of Amer- Don't Go Until She* Asks You' By Tbe Emily Post Jaatttato Q; I alp engaged tp d young man whdM family fives in the met: He has written urging me to come and visit them during my vacation, and Td like to go and meet hia Junily. But his mother baa not written me either about coming or about the engagement. I don't want to seem formal about tWs, but I don’t feet right about going. What do you advise in this stiu-ation?' A; ’Tell your fiance that his mother has not as yet written a word to you and you can hardly go without an invitatkm from her. .4 venue, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Elaine to Earl J. LaClair Jr. He is the son of the senior Earl J. LaClairs of East Chicago Avenue. COCKTAIL PAMT Q: My husband and I are ^ planning to give a rather large cocktaU party next month to repay aome of our obligations. Will you please tell me what > type of in^ations to send and also what foods to serve f , A: A cocktaU party is so Uk formal thqt invitations to one may be In any form. At tbe moment the one moet often . . seen it tgMgdJtejin It' often has a picture of a rooster or a cocktail glass on the outside, and inside, "Codf taUs at . . . o’clock" or "Oock-tails from 5 to 7,’* on such aod such a dale and the nanaes of the hoets and their addreso. Or the invUations may be trie- ; phoned or written on visiting ; cards. You may serve every sort of hors d'oeuvre or appetisers that you think taste good and look tempting. Olives (either ; chilled or wrapped in bacon . and broiledi vary tiny sau- bread rolled arsfind cheese or bacon, skewered >nd toasted, or crackers spread with sandr : wich paste, crabmeat, or lob- \ JOAN ELAINE NURD shrimps on UtUe wooden ideks witfi which to dip tiwm in may- ica. A few Camp Oakland leaders’ suit buttons popped oft again when Larry Bailey distinguished himself scholastically. Larry was recently award-ti a I^x d’Honneur medal for plac^ third in a statewide competition spqnaorSd by the Nationdl AstoCi«aM'4d ers of French.' Larry plans to study engineering and science at MSUO. Steve wants to work with heavy equipment, perhaps become a diesel engineer. Personals L^Ud, ChBTle^ ^9 MondA/ ^ five* chairmen. Conducting other workshops were Mrs. Christie, magazine and publications; Josephine Seeley and Mrs. Purvia Hunt, health;' Joe Singleton, safety and civU defense; Mrs. Goines, juvenUe protection; William Anderson, legislation; Mrs. Melvin Norberg 4uid Mrs. Bartle, preschool groups. Dr. Whitmer instructed teachers and administrators; Mrs. Henson, council delegates; Mrs. Porter, Parent-Teacher-Stodent Associations; Mrs. LeRoy Koch and Mrs. RayiiMMKl Ellsvrorth, parent and family life education;. General cochairmen for the event were Mrs, McConnell and Mrs. Hen»n. Other chairmen were hospitality. Mrs. Coppersmith, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Hartsock; invitations, Mrs. White; reservations. Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. Robert Traehett and Mrs. Albert Stevens; decorations. Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Bartle and Mrs. Christie; corsages. ■ Mrs. Goines; publicity, Mrs. Oltes-vig and Mrs. Hotchkiss, , Mrs. Christie. PTA Magaslac chairman this year, presented 18 stale awards for ariilng it or more subsrriptlona. A distinguished service award pin, gift of the executive committee of the host school, was presented to Mr. Yansen by Mrs. Henson. He received the same award 8T last yeariw dinner. . Newly installed officers and chairmen will meet with the outgoing officers and chairmen for 6:30 p.m. dinner Thursday at Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian ^urch. IT IS HOME Jim and Jerry are undecided about the goals they'll pursue three years from now, after the Army. But whatever they do, all four boys know they can always go back to live at Boys’ Ranch. ‘‘They'll always have a home here." Director Matus says. "That’s true of ail our boys and girls. They’re welcome to come back anidime they want to.” If they should take him up on< his offer, it would probably make the director happy. ‘Tm sure going to miss them," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Qbarles W. Austin of Kenilworth Avenue announce the eArto^^Mrrlval of tl^ t ! * MlclMcJ, borit Aix^li. and who OrandDarentS of tbe Infant are' Mr. Bnd Mn. JKUua Kachlnskl of Chippewa Road. Oreat-grandmotber la Mrs. Ckira Wheeler of Highland. it "k -k M. Karen Strong has been named as this year's recipient of the W. Allen Booth Mathematics Award at Pontiac Central High School. The award 18 made each year to an outstanding aenior mathematics student at the school in memory of the late Mr. Booth. It is granted each year by Mrs. Booth and her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Libs of Flint. Miss Strong is the daughter of the James L. Strongs of South Ardmore Street. She will enter KalamAieo College In September. Coeditor of Central’e yearboi*. Hie Tomahawk, Miss Strong Is also a member of Quill and ScroU, National Honor Society and the Biology Club. She at-KAMN tended the National Science Foundation Summer Science Institute at Western Michigan University last year. Q: When attending services ; InaoiNirchwIwreJt iscustom- } ' ary to genuflect befoK enter-li« the pew, to it necessuy lor one of another reUgtous de-nomination to follow thto pitt> ’ fleet ! A: No. Q: I recently appltod for a . a friend's name ai reference. ; I thought that since we are > tairiy good fttonto it would i be all right to do this and that ; ahe could have no objection. ; However when I told her that I hod given her name as , a reference, she said that she didn’t like people using her • name without first asking per-you please tell i e if I a A: I’m sorry to say you were wrong. One should always ask ; permission before giving n • even that of a good Who pays for what at the ’ wnddingt The new Emily Post : Insfltnte booklet enflfled, "Wedding Expenaes," amwen • this quesUqn in detail. To obtain St eopy, send 10 cents in , coin and n srif-eddressed, ■tamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The ; Pontiac Press. Mrs. William White (left) was installed Tuesday as second vici president of Pontiac s City Council of Parent-Teacher As.tociations and Mrs. George W. Cray, outgoing presidSnt, introduced Ruth Hoffman, ' graduating senior jrorn Pontiac Central High School, as this year's recipient of the PTA scholarship. The mass installation ceremonies took place at James Madison Junior High School for council memlters and local officers. X C^UJE^ BEAUTY SHOP ii« titia rmr n mmi moothty U litbrinted tern-rionitUy hr mbbcrti* with EXTRA PANTS SALEI .1. CMM ih 1 NtmIt $S |M 3. I|hiwlriiterpriae Asaodation used photographs of four erally regarded beauties. The four: Jackie Ken- Press Week for Fashions in Danger Women's Wear Dally repented Tuesday that the 20-year-old institution df national press week for fashion writers is "in danger of being canceled.” The trade publication for the women’s apparel industry said that members of the New York couldre group, ah orginla-thm of leading dress, coat and suit manufacturers which sponsors the semi-annual event, received letters Monday Informing them the board of governors had deCided Uy cancel the Originally, the week designated for visitliM reporters to see the New York coUeeti^ns nras set for July S-14. Women's Wear said that the future of press week will be decided at a membership meeting Friday. * ♦ * Eleanor Lambert, press director of the group, was in Chicago and could not be JapMe looked. >st like any housiewifh pushing a supermnrkrt cart in any nei^borbood shopping ii>—no more distinguished and ment. Larry Aldrich, a manufacturer and preMdent of the couture organization, said he would have no comment until after the Friday meeting. A- ★ ★ Each Jidy and January, the eouture group has invited more than 200 fashion editors here to see the collections as their guests. Press week was started in ^ New York Dress predecessor of the froup—1UP1) nedy, Bfarllyn Monroe, Soraya and ~lMaheth Taylor. A study of those four bpauties in pants ought to give any woman the idea that she^ought to stuff all her own pants in the bock yard incinerator and set fire to them. For not one of the‘four gUunbr- MarUyn, in plaid pants, a bng vettter and a scarf on her head looked like the glr|f you see riding motorcycles behind long - haired boys in black Jackets.^Not one bit (d glamour there. Soraya, in daifc pants and Ker, also looked like a sur-housewlfe, too busy with car poitrfing, window washing and floor scrubbing to care how she looked. And Liz, in black stretch pants, Just look^ fat and dumpy. ★ A A So if pants can turn women who are still young, who are exoep-thxially beautiful, and who have ekeeUmt figures into unattractive market crowd — how can any Those four pictures are the best argument against pants for wome yet produced. Aid to understandfng. Read Rut .JiUett’s "Tips on ItohAfrts. Mall 25 cents to Ruth MOIett Reader Service, c/o The IMntiac Press, P.O. Box Dept. A, Radio aty Stotlon, New York 19, N.Y. ^Hotels 'Serve' Q Soapy Dish TravMeri going abroad are unrifTi warned to carry their own Moap — advice usually unnecesaaiy in the U.S. where hotels "aetve" soap as a matter of course. That’s why vacationers in. Cotorado Springs are surprised by a hotel marquee vdiich proclaims in Mg letters; FREE SOAP IN EVERY ROOM. OeEM4IOUSE^ $1ZO ■ PwWetk ■ SSlBBS regardless of your age, WE guarantee results R^EIGHT (MINING cannot be squalled aw-Where. FREE TRIAL M OOUR%. 1 VISIT OR 5 THE SAME PRICE! WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR STUDIO AND HAVE A COMPLETE FREE TRIAL Accept Our Invitation CALL NOW Ml 6-1622 625 S. Hunter a>. * BIRMINGHAM m«w JEANNE ». LOONEY Jeanne Dora Looney of South Johnson Avenue, daughter of Howard and the late Mildred Ijooaey, will graduate from Ferris Institute Sunday. Mias Looney specialized in court r^ porting in the school's secretarial department and was on the dean's list. MAKY D. BOOTH Mary Dolores Booth, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Booth of Williams Lake Road and the late Mr. Bpoth, graduated from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., May 30. She received her bachelor of science degree in education ^ will teach in Waterford Township next September. Miss Booth is a memter of* Chi Kappa Sorority. JUDITH A. BOAROMAN Judith A. Boardman, daughter of the J. D. Boardmani of Watkins Lake, will graduate with honors from Michigan State University Sunday, ^e will recelvq a BA Degree in elementary education, with a social studies major. A mem-her of Kappa Delta Pi, natiem-al educational honorary. JOHN B. O’DEA John Bert p’Dea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Dea of East Walton Boulevard, will graduate Sunday from Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. A graduate of Pontiac central High School, he wiU receive his bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. Abby Advises *Friend* Better Fix Wife Chaser By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a friiend nanted Dora. Her husband is a "wife chaser." Red doesn't care what he duu.-es as long as she's married. He says it is dangerous for a married man to run around with single girls. One of them might take him seriously. When a mai^ ried woman takes up with a married man, she knows it's all in fun. Dora is a very quiet, religious type and has never caught onto Red's chasing. Should we tell herl Or should we let her find out for herself? The wife is always the last to know. She might be able to straighten him out before some woman's husband shoots him. He is now chasing me. DORA'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: I don't believe that when a man "chases” his wtte is always the last to know. (She may be the last to adroit it.) Since , Red is chasing YOU, why don't you straighten him out before, your husband sees Red? WWW mar ABBY: Our son is 14 and very big for his age. We aren’t the kind of people who tdk openly about every subject^ in the world, if you know what I mean. Lately our son has been asking me a lot of questions about life and so forth. I tell him to arte his father, but his father tells him to ask me. Whose job do you think this is? MRS. J. DEAR MRS. J.: R’a Father’s Job. But one of you had better hurw up and teU the boy wh«t he wants to know or it will be like giving a fish a bath! DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument on a point ol etiquette? I once read that it was acceptable for a wVman to sit and embroider or knit while with friends. Recently I wanted to-take my knitting along when we wept to call on some friends and my husband trid me to leave it home as it might be considered rude. I’ve seen women knitting and embroidering at all kinds of social gath- Who goes high, white'h handsome? Downy soft unlined calf gives you the most ooddM tootsies ^ng! The for-Sumrttor square throat line iw»d Empito heal are the cootsst fashion In the land in part'd Snowhitas, hand lacad with a tovars' knot! 13W erings and I never ^ve It a second thought. I'd like your opinion. UKES TO KNIT DEAR LIKES: There is nothing "rude" about knittin|c or, embroidering while conversing with friends. (If there is any "needling" done,-at least it's done in the open.) ★ ★ W C6NFIDENTIAL to WALTER A.: You're not sick, you're Just in love. How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac For Bright Lights Paris shows the ermine cai^ digan Jacket lined in scarlet satin. And some evening coats are covered entirely in brilliant ostrich feathers. Slate Forum for School Candidates WS The League of W«Mnen Voters of Pontiac will sponsor, as a public service, an open forum this evening at 7^30 p. m. in Pontiac Central High School. (Candidates for the two elective offices now open on the board of education will stote their qualifications. They will also answer questions on policy, educational philosophy, and administrative duties, according to their individual interpretation of same. The sUte includes Dr. Writer Godsell, and Mrs. Elsie Mlhallk, both incumbents; Mrs. Lois Naas-trom. Merle H. Smith and Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield. MR. AND MRS. CECIL D. BAKER An open house honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ftcfl p. Baker, Rosewood Place, is planned from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Church of God on South East Boule-. vard. The Bakers have three children, William 0. of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. D. L. Turvey of Cameron Avenue; and Mrs. J. S. (Tlark of Horseshoe Drive. They also have five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. the great WHITE way! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ■90 Bright white goes to your head, odds a fashion-wise look you'll love, compliments every color and costume! Choose now from our exciting collection. SPECIAL GROUP HATS Our Regular Summer Stock Reduced! ‘2 MBIiaery Saloa — Sacoad near 3 Women Initiatetd Into Loctge At recent ceremonies In Malta Temple. Mrs. Leroy Ilecox, Fred Kline and Sylvia Parrish were initiated into tbs oriler of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 346 of I^tlac. Visitors were Mrs. Gertrud Esclunann of Liberty Lodge 295, of Detroit and Mrs. Ray Kent, past noble grand ol Pontiac Lodge 450. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Harold (?urtla jmsided at the coffee service. Wash 'n Dry Handy Bags Those handy meah bags which hold zmall items togetiif er during machine-washing can be transferred to the dryar with contenu intact. ' Professional ■PERAAANENTS' Styled os YOU Like it! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appofnimeni N«c»maar FRIZ PARXnO Lots of Hot H20 Regular aickroom laundry, dishes, and untensils do not have to be boiled unl«M the doctor recommends it. They should be aoakad in very hot soap or detergent suds until the water becomes comfortably cool, then washed in clean hot suds. Rinse dishes and eating utensils with actively boiling water, and let them dry in the air. Mystery Repxjrt (UW) — An estimated 100,-000 children and 500,000 adutts -in 4hs~Uiiited-Stales tave an unrecognized and-undiagnosed infection of the khtaieys, the National Kidney INaeaae Foundation report!. REDMOND’S mMiNTINO A SYMPHONY IN BEAUTY AND ACCUHACV hfOaieg/k..,A»wtmf^imci 14K oiMial-oolor gold aooented widi grace notes of gleaning diaiiaDDik Meticiilontly oafted, ench watch encMei a fully jOwelod Om^ movement of ntotchless ptedskm. The dials fmtue I8K gold hour marlim. leoomnwnd Omega at one of otB £neit watches. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. IDM Installing chairman Mrs. Irvin. Koper of Menominee Road (center) presided during Sisterhood of Congregational B'nai IsraeVs orAiual installation ceremonies at the Pagoda Inn Tuesday. New president Mrs. Morris Bletstein of Berkley Aveiute (left) received the gavel from outgoing president Mrs. Sidney Cseisler of Kendry Street. Will Aid Scholarship Fund MSUO Folk Give Time at Hunt Fair wives and studenU, have don- taken tor Detroit's 49th Annual Horsa Show, June at-July 1. Iheir time has been donated to benefit the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Fund, to raise nioney for the education at de- DALLAS SUN FASHIONS by two Tesas fsvorilos. NARDIS or LORCH assist the Hunt Fblr project held during the Horse Show. Girts, in shocldnf pink aprons and hats will seD popcorn and cotton candy under festive blue and wliiteatrtped tents. Pony rides and a carnival at games wm be enjoyed by the youngsters while their parents browse through a fine array of shops. One of-the most interesting booths widi be the MSUO trinkets and treasures booth — a coliection of toys. Jewelry and valuable antiquea. Everything in this crtlection has been donated by interested area resi-denta. Another featured attraction will be the special teja room sponsored by the MSUO Foun-dation Scholarship Committee and staffed by its members. e e it Cochairmen of the Hunt Fair committee are Mrs. L. L. Colbert and Mrs. A. C. Girard, both of Bloomfiidd Hills. Assisting them as members of the MSUO Foundation scholarship committee are pub-lidty; Mrs. George Huebner Jr., Bloomfield HUls; Mrs. E. D. Windeler and Mrs. Norman Cheal, both of Waterford. Others worWng bn the project indnde; Concessians; ,Mrs. Edward S. Wellock, Mrs. Robert VanderKloot and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchan, alL of Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. John K. Bagby, Btnniagham. A * * Mrs. Oollla Scott of FranUbi Boulevard is working on the children’s activities along with Mrs. Roekwood Bullard Jr^ Mrs. Jack Haupt and Mrs. John W. Belt, both of aaiks- 26 W. HURON WEDDING .floral decor elaborate ... or simple in keeping with ;our entire wedding. I. J. A. Ram-mea of West Bloonofleld Township is assisted by Mrs. M. D. Stapp, also of West Bloom-fMd Township. Mrs. S. D. Melner of Birmingham and Mrs. Harry Swan of Bloomfield Hills have charge of tickets. Trinkets and treasurers are headed by Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Rochester; Mrs. John Denman and Mrs. John Shenefield, both of Blomnfield mils., ★ * ★ Arrangements .are being handled by Mrs. James Nye of Sylvan Shores Drive. Decoration planning is under the direction of Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, Bloomfield HiUs; and Mrs. J. S. Mahoney, Birmingham. Boards Ofticers Installed at Inn by Sisterhood The Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel installed officers and board members at the annual luncheon; Tuesday at Pagoda Inn,' Clawson. Mrs. Israel Goodmaq give the Invocation and Mrs. Joseph Markle extended greetings from the Michigan Branch of the National Women’s League. Theme for the Installation opeemony conducted by Mrs. Brving I^ipcr, nominatii^ committee -chairman, was based an the symbolism of the Tree of Life. Board members for the years 19C44 are Mrs., Kart Berg, Mrs. Barney Ykgo^, Mrs. Stanley M. Elbling and Mrs. Samuel Tobey. Serving for the same term of office will be Mrs. Morris Bletstein. president; Mn. Michael Davis, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mrs. Jack Gamburd and Mrs. Sol Newbouse, vice presidents; Mrs. Arnold Wine, treasurer; Mrs. Irving Gordon, financial secretary; Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, coneqxnding secretary; Mrs. Edward Blu-meno, parliamentarian and Mrs. Edward Avadenka, recording secretary., Gifts from the sisterhood were presented to the two immediate past presidents, Mrs. Koper and Mrs. Sidney Csiez-ler. Rabbi Goodman gave the closing benediction. Chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, with Mrs. Ber:;, cochairman. Cleanliness Aids Poise Careless grooming may make boys and girls unnecessarily self-conaeioitt. Bays Today’s Health, a magazine published by the American Medical Association. The articla. advises, "The first ttting that any boy or girt should do ik keep hbnself clean at all times." STAFF'S Repeat When the Special Shoe is needed • Heavy Steel Shonk WE HAVE STYLES FOR GIRLS, TOO! Whan growing feet need unususl helpv eemuk your doctor --thin come to us for the Stride Rite wllh extra support firmly built lr«. These added measuret — special steel rfwnk, long counter, wedged heal—are basic correctives for nwit youy foot weaknesses. If your youngstef requires still others your doeor will prescribe them end we Will add them with the skill of long eapsrience. outside: STYLE PEttBlSJliE TWO OAHY PfUVIRIIS TO OniOIT AND BfTiRMfOIATi POINTS Soon... There Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You —^28 E. Lawrence, Pontiac —928 W. Huron at Telegroph,^ Pontiac AND A IRANO NIW STORI IN ROCHOTIR STAPP'S lUVENILE iOOTERIE 28 E. Lawronco St.. Downtown lOpon Mon.io8:)0,Frl. to9l FAMILY SHOE STORE CARLOAD EVENT MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS "SET" SALE This OTKe-a-year dvent is your opportunity to purchose the finest mottresses and box brings ovailoble at "set" soyings you'll really oppreciote! We and our ossociotes in the furniture business believe that dollar for doHor, quolity for quality, STEARNS (rfOSTER is America's greatest mbttress volue—bar none! Buy them ot STEWARi-GLENN, excite sively in the Pontiac oreo!. ^ Stearns & Foster 'Tirm Posture Rest' Mattress and Box Springs $78.80 Set Twin or Full Size $4180 each unit Specially designed to give you the firm support which contributes to greater sleeping conyfort; better health. Constructed with Seot Edge, Insulo Ci^ion and Pre-Bullt borders for lasting comfort. All Units Guaranteed by STEARNS & FOSTER and Stewart-Glenn Stearns & Foster 'Tuftless Quiltflex" Mattress and Box Springs $98.80 Twin or Full Size $52.50 Beeutfiully quilttd with muslin-pocketed coilt —buttonless end tuftiess — to provide new, smoother sleeping comfort. Weight-balanced unila with locked edges, pre-built borders. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION BY STEARNS & FOSTER TME C0U8t of highly tarn. eflMf. haiicaly Had. infarlodung— thus making a qwatar unit. Spacia' SEAT EDGE* coaifroction pra-venh tidac tagging. tME MNEV10 EPBiNG eCEEOEW which it • fameut axduiive Sfaamg It Foifer quaSfy faafwo aTuninafat coil faal. makat for iaiHng thapalinaii and eafra comfort fhrewghoiit the Many yaan of wa. TME mEMEEMEt pre-built With ipe^eOy davelopad ineef foR conttrucHen that wnpg thick cot-toe fait over and around al adgai fop and bottom to provant dipping. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'tij 9 P. M. . Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Just South of Orchard Lake Rood Free Parking Front and Side of Store Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Convenient Terms T^E pbxXlAC: PRESS. WeDXKSDAV^J UXK 0, 1902 SEVENS Sing a Song of Summer Satads, Note New Recipes By JANVT ODKLL Poallac rnrn iMooie Editor Summer and salada go together, Thl| seemi like a good time to aug-geat wme new recii^ lor this summer. The classical tossed green salad still stands supreme. We’re fortunate in having such a large variety of greens available in our grocery stores. Summer and win-[you se^e your own homemade ter therif is head lettuce. Last weekhEyefici^^ dres^. we saw roipaine, endive, salad? bowl lettuce, leaf lettuce and Bibb' Whatever your choice of w be iHiro a da.v, If not oftener Then don’t forget It .tDregslngs come in all flavors, loaded with calories, or nearly devoid of them. If your family is_______________________.... —-------------- like ours, they will be happy when land cooked frankfurters add pit>- 8EASONED BOTTER — Brush on buttery-good flavor with’ this sauce that boasts lemon juice and garlic salad dressing mix, too. It's such a fine recipe, don’t limit it to outdoor coding but aldo try it under the broiler. Super Hot Dog Salad H head iceberg lettuce ’o bunch endive 1 medium onion, cut into rings M cup green pepper strips *■» cup diced celeiy 1—{te. 303 can asparai or IS .stalks fresh asparagus, cooked and drained 14 pound blue cheese 6 skinless frankfurters, cooked and chilled All ingredicnlH should be ' chilled betore Ntarting salad; lettuce and endive should be waohed and chilled. 8hred let: tuce Into « hlrgp bowl: tear endive Into bilC'Sjte pieces and mis with lettuce. Add onloa rings, green pepper strips and chopped celery and mix with greena. Divide Into t birge salad bowls. Cut frankfurters into coin-sized Slices and sprinkle over salad in bowls; add' crumbled blue cheese lop with several asparagus spears. Serve with ggrltc-flavored vinegar and oil dressing. Makes 6 servings. WWW Another hearty salad — this one »r meatless days — comes from the west. Be sure to add color in of green pepper and tomato garnishes. Wentom Vegetable-MMBnsrt Salad 2 cups uncooked macaroni 2 quarts water, boiling 2 teaspoons salt Gradually add macaroni into boiling, salted water. Cook 10 to 13 minutes or until done. Place in strainer, Pour 4 cups of cold wa-over macaroni to remove the starch. Stir the following into it: Glicken livers far a Sandwich Dogwood Would Like Mixture of Giblets and Onions on AAuffins Delicafe Butter Flavor Just Right for Fowl The man of the house will enjoy making — and eating — "He-Man Sandwiches’’ for a weekend luncheon or Sunday supper. They are open-faced English muffin treats .spread with a mixture of chopped ihicken livers and mushrooms, cfumbled bacon, instant minced onlbn. an dseaaonings and topped with tomato slices. * * * Irartant minced onion takes the guewworfc out of cooking with onion. Simply measure the amount you want fOr any recipe straight from the container without any waste and seal it again so that none of the flavor of freshly harvested ofihma la lost. Most everybody with a back yard, side yprd. front yard or nearby park manages to cook outdoors. Not only for the extraspecial flavors that foods take on, but for the sheer fun of doing it. Most everybody has a barbecue sauce recipe in their repertoire of outdoor c^ery. So be different and feature Grill-Broiled Chicken With Seasoned Butter Brush-On. Lemon juice and garlic salad dressing mix take top honors along with creamery buUer in this sauce that will surely b^me a classic. Chicken to so deUcately flavored that a zestily seasoned sauce often masks and overpowers it. The pun- 3 slices bacon . lb. chicken livers H lb. mushrooms t tablespoon instant minced onion H teaspoon salt Fry bacon until crisp; dn crumble. Add livers and rooms to pan and cook. Chop Ihr-ers and mushrooms and mix with bacon, onion, salt and pepper. Split muffins into halvei. Spr^ with liver mixture; top with tomati sHces. Soy Sauce in Eggs For a tasty e® treat U. S. De-. partment of Apiculture home economists recommend Oriental Scramble. Saule chopped onions in butter, add the scrambled egg mixture. and, when partly cooked, stir in a touch of soy sauce. CCok until done and . serve with a topping of ripe olive sHces or ivedges. geney of tomajo paste often takes away from tli« goodness of the Italian Style Dressing Used on This Salad Tired of tossed greens? Try this elegant salad! ArttelMke and Cneomber Satod 1 package (9 ounces) frgten arti-cboke hearts 1 envelope Italian salad dressing mbc 1 cucumber Chiefcory or other salad greens Paprika Cook the artichoke hsarts ac-cordiiv to package directions; drain. Meanwhile make up the sMad dressing mix according to envelope directions using the amount of vine^, water and salad Uil called for. Sposn *4 esp of the dressing over toe warm artichoke hearts and allow them to marlnale for Butter brings out the best In every food with which it associates. CMcken is oertahsly no ex-eepUou. The subtlety of hotter mhaSces the delicate qualities of a broiler-fryer making each morsel a tasty geiii. Butter blends with every type of salad dressing mix, too. In addition to the garlicky variety, other flavors are conveniently packaged for those who like variety and a change of taste. The steps of preparation are the same: melt butter, blend in lemon juice and salad dressing mix, then baste and grill content, utter Brush-On 1 cup <2 sticks) butter tk cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons (1 envelope) garlic salad dressing mix 4 broiler-fryer chickens, halved Melt butter: blend in lemon juice and salad dressing mix. Wash and dry chicken. Skewer wings to body to stay flat during broiling. Brush with seasoned butter. Place grill, cut side down, above ‘ ___ils. Turn about every 10 minutes. Brush often with seasoned Btter.' Cheickens are best when cooked slowly — average time to about 1 hour. If chickens seem to be cooking too fast, move them further from the coals or spray a little water on coals to lower the heat. 8 servings. Arrange cucumber around mari-^ naled artichoke hearts in serving dish and border with chicory. Sprinkle cucumber with paprika. Pass extra salad dressing. Makes 6 servings. Butterscotch Squares Are Easy-to-Make Cookies A cookie suffices as the "something sweet” to end many a meal. A grand nominee for a cookie dessert—or more properly perhaps, a simple cake dessert—Is butterscotch squares. Moist, richly flavorfui, crunchy with pec these chewy cake-Uke squares are '•good in themselves. They are good, too, as a partner fOr a simple and not-too-sweet milk pudding or custard, or with a dish of tart applesauce, or chilled canned fresh fruit. Noteworthy in this recipe is the ease of preparation. The batter is mixed right in the same saucepan in which the butter to melt- Chill Stuffed Olives in Garlic Dressing Keep spicy Spanish olives in the refrigerator to serve when unexpected guests appear at snacktime, Prepare 1 (St-ounce) package of cheese-garlic dressing mix as label direcU. Mix 2 cups of pimienlo-stuffed olives with dressing. cover and chill at least » hours, or overnight. Stir occasionally. Drain before serving. Reserved dressing may be served on lettuce wedges. ed. After baking, the cake is left in the pan and cooled—and can be left in the pan and cut as needed. Between times, the should be covered tightly with aluminum foil of course. Or the squares should be tucked in the cookie jar. Butterscotch Squares 3 tablespoons butter 14 cup evaporated milk 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg 14 teaspoon salt 44 cu^ sifted flour i 1 teaspoon baking powder >4 teaspoon vanilla extract 44 cup chopped pecans low heat. Remove from beat, add milk, sugar, egg and salt and beat until weH blended. 8tft flour with baking powder. Stir into egg mixture to blend. Then sUr in vanilla and ants. Tnm. into n w«U greased 8-Inch square bukfaig pun sad spreud evenly. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) until toothpick inserted in center comes out dean, a^t 30 minutes. Cool in pan on a cake rack, then cut in 2-inch squares. Makes 16 squares. Cut Cake in Wedges Before Baking It Two couples coming over? This quick coffee cake should be eaten as toon as it’s baked., So have the ingredients ready and put it in the oven just before serving. , West Coast Coffee Cake ? 4 otp raisins -----— cup medium sherry 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 cups biscuit mix 44 cup sugar 44 cup butter or margarine H cup milk In a kmall saucepan, over low heat, heat the raisins, sherry and orange rind about 5 minutes to plump raisins; cool. Mix biscuit mix and sugar; cut In butter until particles are fine. Stir in milk and raisin mixture; beat with poon for 10 to 15 strokes. Turn Into a greased 8-lnch round cake pan; spread batter evenly: mark with a knife into 6 wedges. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven 25 minutes or until cake (ester inserted conws out clean. Serve at once with butter. Makes 6 servings. Oriental Type Salad Stays Fresh All Day Virgin Islands’ safari aalad was create originally for all-day outings because iu cooked oriental vegetables remain crisp for hours. Combine 1 cup of copkad, drained red kidney beans with 1 .cup of CookedT, drained bean sprouts. Marinate overnight in french dreMing to taste jn refrigerator. nje next day. add I cup of cooked bamboo shoots or water chestnuts, drained, and 44 cup each of drained. Chopped pimien-tos, olives, edery and grren onions. Tdce along mayonnaise thinned to taste with soy ■auce'^to a(id before serving. Serves 6 to 8. 44 cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons saiad oil , . Refrigerate tor at least 1 hour. Then add: 1 cup sliced Celery >4 cup green onion slices 144-2 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon freshly ground Mack pepper 44 cup dairy sour cream 44 cup mayonnaise Une salad bowl with Iceberg letluee. Arrange macaroni Mlad on lettuce. Garnish with bell pepper sBcea, tomnto wedges, and parsley. Makes 8-8 serxlngs. Molded fruit satads pre not new, but making one with consomme is. This tangy soup makes an oxcel-lent chilled first course too. Just unopened cans info the refrigerator for about 4 hours before serving time. Save out one can for tliis interesting salad. Fruited Consomme Salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 44 cup cold water i can (1044 ounces) condensed cohsomme 44 cup orange juice 44 cup pineapple juice ^ cup thin orange slices 44 cup pineapple tidbits, cut in half 44 cup seedless grapes, cut in half in saucepan, spcinl^ gelatine on water to soften. Place over low heat and stir until dis^ved. Remove from heat and stir in con-«, orange Juice, and pine-juice. Chill (fotil mixture be-to thicken. Fold in remaining Pour into 1-quart I. 0)111 until firm. Unmold; serve on crisp greens. Garnish with additional fruit, if desired. Flip Over Omelet to Show Com NO-FOLD PORN OMFXET—What could look more attractive for brunch entertaining? This omelet to i»ade spedat. with canned whole kernel corn, sausage and seasoned bread dressing and turned out on the serving platter without folding. Spiced canned apple rings an- a colorful garnish for the omelet. Frothy Grapefruit Apple Diink is a spicy fruit beverage—wonderful to accompany the main dish. Simple to Make Own Biscuit Mix Ever thought of making your ow-n biscuit mix? Here's a small ^ition of one of the standard re<‘i-1 pes tor interested cooks Ip try-Homemadi- Mix BiM-uits 4 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons double-acting baking powder -- 2 teaspoons salt % cup vegetable shorteaing Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender until particles are small. Store in tightly cov- ered container at it>om temperature — may be kept about a 9). Makes 5‘» cups t’se tor making regular or drop biscuits. Pineapple Sherbet Salad Is Summertime Treat Dratm t Tir buhcpt can pineapple tidbits. To syrup, add enough water to make 2 cups; bring just to bait. Dissolve 3 pa^ ages orange gelatin in water, then quickly stir in 1 pint pineapple sheibet, Stir until sherbet melts. Fold in pineapple tidbits. Pour into 144 quart ring mold of other fancy mold. This pi-etty creation to a wonderful light desiert special salad. One of the must fun and leisurely ways to entertain is at a brunch. It mrahs time in. the morning to prepare and time in the afternoon to yourself. Sound intereatiiigr Lat us plan the menu. No-FoM Corn Omelet to tops as the main dish. When done and turned out on a serving platter without folding, a crust of sausage, seasoned bread dressing and cannexl wdiole karnel corn tops the bright yellow omelef. * * No-Fold Corn OmeM 1 Ib! sausage me-at 44 cup packaged seasoned bcead dressing 1 ran (12 or 16 os.) whole kernel 6 r®s 1-3 cup water 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper ★ ★ ♦ Brown crumbled sausage in a 10" skUlet; drain off all but 3 tablespoons fat. Stir in diessing, 44 cup liquid from cepi and drained corn; spread evenly In skillet. Heat over low heat. Beat jBgg whites wUb water and salt uatll sHff. Beat egg yolks witb pepper aatll tolek and lemon colored. Cnrefally foM yolks into isMIeo; ponr over corn mixture and oook over low bent If skillet handle to not heatproof, remove It. Bake In a slow over (325 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes, until done. Loosen around edge and tovert on aerving plate. Six aerv* f K mmmmmmmimmmimimtiiaiii® 100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF Coupon Valid «t KROGER in PonHoc Mall, Ponfioe Pom S»., DNylOB Ploint, Miracio Milo, Union Loko and Oxford, Mkfc. Tan Juno 9, 1962. TURN PAGE FOR MORE KROGER VALUES! U.S. CHOICE Giound Beef 117 LESSER QUANTITIES SOLO AT REGULAR RETAIL PLUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE DOUBLE Mimsey TOAST AND BROIL free for 3 books TOP VALUE STAMPS Broils 8 big hamburgers or toasts 6 slices of bread on its large 10* x 15* cooking surface. Perfect for entertaining; heavy, bright chrome finish. Yours for only 3 books of Top Value Stamps. Remember: Top Value Stamps are the ex^ saving you always rsceivs at our stores... the special "thank you" for being our customer. Disgodsi COMING SOON ... TOP VALUE STAMPS NEW GIFT CATALOG Wofeh for If of Kroger! Over 27M gUlt to ckeoie from ... all free lor Top Value Stamps ^7-". BIGHTEEN /' THB PONtlAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, JUMB MW8 i^b-Soldier ^too Sid( for Trial KANSAS ary, lun. (ap)-a federal Jodce ruled Tuesday that exHMUter Geortt John CeauMr i> V on « diaitt of giving nuclear gecratt to the Raaaiana. Judge Aitfaor J. Stanley Jr. •ant Gtaanff, S. back to the U.S. Gcanpr, fmrmerly of Home-tead. Pa., la accused of talU of the Soviet Emheaay City about the firing aj If two guiMype oudear la 1888 the Orteat Express ee- tween Vienna and Istanbul. Average speed of the express in . this section was 21 miles an hour. Criminal's Wife Had Him Over Proverbial Barrel SOUTHAMPTON, En|9and (AP) —On trial for theft, Thomas Gibson pleaded that his wife locked him out of the house at night unless he brought home loot. Gibson told the court, "when rtie out at night so that l had to sleep in )he shed with a car. jfow threatened to gq to the police dnd tell them about my first Job if I Gibson, 25, admitted burglary and car stealing. The court jsdled him tor six months. Mamkdpu In Moscow Rice paper is made from the pith of a imall tree Uni \rovs in the swamps (d Formoui. It is extensively used in the pref^- refused to steal she would lock|tlon of artificial flowers. StiM^al Premier qt Airport by ‘ MOSCOW w—Premier Dla of Sene^, arrived yesterday fur a state i mier Khrushchev met him at the Irpoft. He was Uie second n from Africa. Keita of Mali returned li week after a Idday tou country. Arizona Graduates TEMPE, Aril. (API ~ George Romney, who resigned as American Motn* president to run for governor of Michigan, told Artoona State University gradu-— TUeo^ night ttiey’ll have to year's graduates have more op-poitunitias and reqionatlillitles ban ever before. '•You miipt do what you can,' he said, “to keep our country the bed of lux- Romney, a Republican, said tl G«h Towpk Confused on' Politicm J The noted linguist Mario Pei has pointed out that $wahlll trana-latloR of the first five books of ihan the Hebrew version and a surprising lack of dMortion. R(X3C HILL. S. C. (AP) ~ Dero Cook, a Democratic candidate for governor, made g mistake that politicians dread. “1 am mighty happy to be In Spartanburg,” he said as he opened a speech. But the crowd • • • ‘ I in Rock Hill. 0ne4hird of tee hogs In the U. S. are raised in Iowa and Illinois. I \Qi TO U.S. CHOICE BEEF AT SPECIAL PRICES! Kroger talacit only U.S. Oev'l. Choice ftoof foe tofi* dor., Tondoro, .poods up U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY nature s own wo, of making boof tender white It's iHN frorii. Guaranteed tender 10 time, out of 101 ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS 79 sirloin-.o9 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY > f■ BON E. IP M m i| qov't. graded choice I 500 EXTRA ■ CHUCK STEAK.... 49‘ I TOP VAIUE'STAMPSI *' ■ HYGRAM’S TASTY BALL MRK WIENERS . 6T OOUNTIY aUB ALL MEAT WIENERS.. . if COUNTRY auB * VARKTIiS LUNCHEON MEAT-------------4T ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE * U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOta ■ TENDERAY > FRONT QUARTER I AWMI 47» I HIND QUARTER -------591 OOVPOII Bxnacs ssr., Jtnm a mb a AT aUUtOBB OI rONTIAO MALL, Bll rONTUO rXEBT ST.. DEAnOM PLAINB, W CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST NOT FIRST CUT OR END CUTS BUT AU CENTER CUTS AT THIS LOW PRICE. NONE PRICED HIGHER! JUSD^ (CHOICE) HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUL CORNED BEEF POINT CUT , FLATCUT ^9.1 69 LroNTUO rxaaT sr.. naAnoit plainb, ww |_ tnmAn.m taUC. UmON LAU AN» OXroaO _ _ CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ■ WITH THIS COUPON-KWICK KRISP TWCK SUaO ■ iRANCH • ! BACON : ! 2 r 79‘ 1 I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2 u. pkg. 99^ | _ ootTPOH gxnau BAV., nnni ., Mi - nwoEB Df ronriAo Aim naAvrea rtAins ^^691| HONEY DEW MnONSSr... SEEDLESS GRAPES . St. TURN THE PAGE FOR KROGER'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT ITEM CAUFOtNIA SWBIT DARK RED BING CHERRIES 49‘- f 50 Extra VAIUI Stamps g > WiTM THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OF -- I ANY 10-11 lAG P POTATOES ■jmeu, E Vataa L«kB Z Jmw A. tmt MICHIGAN RED tIPE FRESH STRAWBERRIES QQc ^10 ' OUARTV OIUCIOWS, INSTANT / YUBAN COFFEE mi $1.09 MAXWfU HOUS8 / INSTANT COFFEE..T..... s-ot iai 99« RIOUUR OR OR# * YUBAN COFFEE........ can 79c SMOOTH SPtfADIMO PARKAY MARGARINE ..,. 3 i-u p«» 89c SWIETiMIlK OR BUTTERMN.K PILLSBURY BISCUITS ... 23C 70* OFF-INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE.^.... REGUUR SIZi JARS LAVA SOAP .......... 79C 2 8AM 27C IT'S TRUi-OUZ DOiS EVIRYTHINO DUZ . GIANT Sia PKC. 81c CONTAINS BLEACH OXYDOL 34C FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY IVORY LIQUID 65C AU PURPOSE LIQUIO MB CLEAN 69C BATH SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP 45t V, ^HE PONTIAC im , V . -.■m OTygTKgy Expert ^Gives Advice to Newlyweds on Piling Out the First Stov$ V - "yo«’u I can or lobe mi^ the yon F^.welpe8 What ahould newlyweda. who are pinching pennieo and dreamt, look Itor'When they buy a atove There’a no problem if you’ve got the money for a new atove. Gaa appUanoe manufacturera are doing a Biwerb Job of information, acoerding to Mary Jane fynvat. It tor B. T. Babbitt, often calla for a budget atove • even second hand. Uaed atqvea c be a good buy it rulea are observed, aaya Mias I eat. Remember atwes have i moving parta, ao tHey don’t w out. ’They are niade of caae i Inc. But that first budget apartment Here are the rutoa: .(1) Boy a atove that haa ade> q a a t e temperatare eontrola. (2) Buy a ’ atove with., ample cooUng width. “About the size of the turkey that will feed both sides ai iD-iawa when they- come for that tint dinner,’’ aim Miss Forest. She points out that and other money saving dishes take cooking time. You’ll a a money by geUing a stove t can handle a couple of cdoUng Jobs at once. <3) Buy a stove with a service guarantee «- and get it in writing. Who installs the atove and tor tor the parts. 'These are questions the man Of the house shouid get aeller service the stove; i how long a period, and who pays (4> Buy q stove with a tightly door, light a match and nm it ■ghtly around the edges. It the (S) Buy a irtiove with siffl|de clean lines. It’s easier to clean, fits'in any decorative scheme. (61 Buy a stove with good insulation. Rap your knuckles on interior oven walls. A hollow tinny sound means too little'insulathm, too expensive a heat loss. got a leak. Get the aprli« and oven htogeo Oghtened. gee If the (V Buy a wUh uueMpf doesn’t matter. A stove Is easy Into a atiom ooliition of afl-| pose eleauer ts a huehet of w« water. A oemhhiug hmsh i return then to orlglaal efi ’Ttirn on the broiic pieces of bread i After the stove has beim I stalM, Miss Fwwt. says, you o s an old trick of^ gsti 1. If aU * u’ll have to s s stove level Ehuieat way kr to buy a p (dywood Ilf the ^ at the stove an SAVE 10c—WHITE & PASTEL NORTHERN TISSUE 8^’ ISlCK COUPON SAVE 30<^ OVER REG. PRICE! SAVf 7C—AVONDAU ORKN SAVE UP 10 35C-CHEERr, APPLE, CRAPE, ELDERBERRY, BLACKBERRY Sweet Peas .. SAVE B<-AVONOALE CUT GRE^ Beans or Corn CREAM STYLE 7 Kroger Jellies SAVE A<-AVONOALE RED CANNED 8 TOMATOES WITH TMS COUPON AND IS.M PUtCHAU _____ oetaoes vsM si aisfsr nwiss .. 5»*1 F.rrr St, to.yi«o_Pw«. to!!«y untteT SSotoptr^rsnSr * ^ W c BORDEN'S All PUVORS Twin Pops or Fudgees 1239 SAVE 19c ‘ WITH COUPON ON RIGHT FRESH HOMOCiNIZiO BORMN'S 1/2 GALLON MILK 3T SAVE ioC-BOROEN'S HALF & HAXF QUAtT CASTON 49* SAVI IOC—BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM49‘ 100 FREE SAVE 6C--KROGER FRESH SLICED BREAD SAVE 5C-KROGER AU PURPOSE FLOUR WHITE BUTTERMILK VARIETY TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHiLSI OP VOLUME I BRISK PUVORPUl KROGER TEA BAGS 16^. 4 CC SAVE 15‘ 8C ZESTY 'N TANOY HEINZ KETCHUP SAVE J§ U4)L 12C ||, BTLS. ^ FAMAY SIZE CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA ' KROGER CACKLIN' F«ESH SMALL GRADE “A" EGGS 3 OOXtH 5< OFF LABEL FOR DAD or GRAD! BRAND NEW ELECTRIC q SCHICK RAZOR $ 50 EXTRA.. STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP UOUtO KANDU DETERGENT ' 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE ADJUST THE MAO ‘ TO TM MAtO- . Foa aosiNtss . pot COMPOtT WITH TRAVEL CASE UNBELIEVABLY PRICED! $22.50 REG. LIST PRICE CHILDREN'S SIZES 9 THRU 12-URGE SIZES 13 THRU 3 Children’s Canvas Oxfords... 88* FROZEN SPECIALS! LIBBY'S LEMONADE or LIMEADE 6^L HARVEST WAFFLES 5-OZ. PACKER'S UBEL FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ. PACKER'S UBEL KERNEL CORN 10-OZ. lC YOUR CHOICE 10 EACH MADE BY meiPENOENT AND THIV'H SHUI-COOO BUTTER FLAVORED COOKIES. n^z pko 29c BW,CMCKiN;TURKiY MORTON POT RIES..............4 t-OZ.PKCS. MADilY NABISCO RIT2 CRACKERS. WAXTIX BRAND WAX PAPER. «S‘ it-oz PKO. 35* loo-fT.tou 23* FOBWRAFPIO RED STAR YEAST............3 t oz pkoi 19* CUT RITI BRAND WAX PAPER. 27* ASS'T. 1S-I/IOZ.CAN 33* SCOTT BRAND TOILET TISSUE.... ......4iou$ 55* MADE BY SUNSHINE Hi HO CRACKERS AU PURPOSf SCOTT TOWELS . 2 no sizftous 43* SWIFT BBAND CHILI WITH BEANS Sr OFF .. IS-I/IOZ CAN 32* FACIAL TISSUi MADE BY SCOTT SCOTTIES .. 2t(wcT.pKO 59* MADBBYSWIFT BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE.... NAPKINS MADE BY SCOTT SCOTKINS.^ ANOTHER OF SWIFT'S FAMOUS PRODUCTS PREMIUM FRANKS ITAUAN-GARIK SHEDD PRESSING s< off . t-or in. 30* BROWN'N SERVE SWIFT SAUSAGE.... ,2 t-OZ PKG$ 89* AU PURPOSI->10« OFF SWIFTNING .... 3 lA CAN 69* MAOS BY UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM I A/V ■ ^ . . ■ ' ■ ' ^ /*' ' the PONTIAC PKEsi WEDNESDAY. JUNE 0. 19«2 FOR SERVirE — Janie Ulrich of 520 Oak-XiilC" # other pupils of Wisner School ser\1ce groups as she receives , tiianks for a year of work from parent, Mrs. .. Wilbur Hinsperger of 61 Putnam St. and teacher ~ Robert Dunn. Janie who is captain of fhe rullar Praia Pkali -wmce sqaan ASrid patrol, pupil librarians and audio-visual helpers were also treated to a luncheon and a downtown Pontiac movie by th^ Wisner PTA. M’ Hinsperger was chairman of the party. furors Break Oakland Circuit Court Record > ONTIAC, PRESS, WEDKESPAY^ JUNE 6. ^1)82 TW>:ytY.oyl? leat} {., Meaty CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ^YGRADES SLAB BACON Whole or Half 39 lb. PresMl's 9-Pack M0TD0GS,3pkgs.>lM ORMEL’S—Skinless ^ LINK SAUSAGE ^^9 PETERS CHUNK BOLOGNA Lean, Meaty . .. Lightweight SPARERIBS btra COLD BELL Stamps With Pirchasa . of 2 PjcBi. orMore of LUNCH MEAT l=f| LMIICeepon. Ei#if«*J I &WQWV June 10,1962 iMiHiwiuiwitmmrtiiammirtAMh IM'IUMtMIMlMIMIM'MtMlMtHIMMUM'MtamMl'Mrr) c| MifWf ^ytsm ly^ iro^ i -f^ENTY-TWO PONTIAC PR^ESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 6, 19^ Reshuffle Suit State Supreme Court lo Rehear Arguments in Scholle's Case LANSING (Jl* — The State Supreme Court wUl rehear Aug((^ Scholle's suit to force redistricting of the SUte Senate July 2. Tbe court acting on orders from the U. S. ^premfe Court, set the date yesterday and gave attorneys in the case opportunity to file new briefs. ■ gelMlIe. preetdent of the MkM-gaa AFLw aaateaad. Wit $19.95 Salt Met $59.95 ZINITH 23** DIUIXI TV CONSOU wM the temom Space Cemmaad raaMto laatral taaahagaay). . Wai $349.95 Salt Met $249.95 ZINITH 9-WAY PORTAIU RADIO wM rich loae qaalty. Wai $49 J9 Salt Met $29.95 pmONAL PORTARU TAP| RICOROIR. Camptetily battery Wm $39.95 Salt Met $29.95 RCA FM RADIO (31 Wide raega taaal gaaNty. leaatifai white cahiaats. Salt Met $39.95 STEFANSKI TV & RADIO 11S7 W. Huron Phon* FE 2-6967 BAZLEY’S 78 N. Saginnw Downtown Pontine Former Palace of Aide to Pope Bombed in Spain | MADRID (AP) — A b«nb ex- I ploM at the former palace of the | papal nuncio Tuesday, eyewknea-1 ses add. | ’The explosion damaged the front ■ gates the staircase and a huge I lamp hanging from the ceiling, f but kaused no casualties, witnes- Ij ses sakL Police refused to com- g menu. The 100-year-old stone palace is i now-used by the Vatican's Rota r Trihinai and the Spanish armed | lorcet vicar general. “ SIRLOIN STEAK Tmdti Braelfif I Tlilg Conpon EntiHns Booror to 1-lbi Limit j j REMUS lUTTER with Moot Pnrehotw g Gorman Airlines BOck inr Service After Strike FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)-II Conunercial air aervice resumed f TueidBy night after planes were | groonted for 36 hours in a nation- E wkte wanfow dOtke by air aatety I I REMUS iBUTTER.. HOFFMAN'S PENMIES YOU SAVE MEAH RIGGER' HOFFMAN’S OWN RIB EYE BO>lELESS DEL MONICO TEAKS 69 ( CeepM • THUISDirS supn SPECIAL PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc Thr strike was staged by 2,0f» W eB^U^ of area and ah—’ ^ fligtt ocotnl ocaten in a den far higber pay. ‘Traffic between S Waat Germany and isolattd Welt I 78 N. SofiiMw 4348 I aiTAIl DIVISION o» OAXISNO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAIE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily —9 to 9 Friday FE 2-noo THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE «■ IBCi TWEXTY-TinU^ ' a Completely Cleanedf. Gpyernmenf ln$p 12-394 TENDER YOUNG KERNELS, FLORIDA FRESH JAR Sweet Corn 10^49° DEL MONn SPECIALS Catsup * • 6'^*^ 1*00 Piwa Jaka ..........ISL 39c PWEAPPLIOIAPMUIT Fruit DriRk . . . ... CAUPORNIA, 113-SIZI FRANKEKMUTH Libby's or Treosweet Frozen Lemonade Oranges . • • 59c Cucumbers 3 '<» 35c Sharp Chooso Libby's or Treosweet Frozen _ ^ **** 59. Good Luck Morgorhie ... 3 83c SFECIALI SAVE 16cl JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39‘ Patata Broad 2.^% 35c I PaadCRkaa JS.:VSL .. »«• 33c YUlOW OR AOUA Kleenex Tissues J 5 1'®® i WITH THIS COUK>N KLEENEX TISSUES 5 rs 1.00 * Ml aS! 2»wtle52il^ MM •M PnrAMILV —ADULT* ONLY AU POPUUR FUVORS Banquet Freien Pies dieny, Ciratard, 29< mm R«soH PAsm ^ . PanaaNopkiRstS'Si 25c ^ 48 LIPTON FLO-THRU TEA BAC$ 63. !4 Ik. Fockage TEA ... . 83c PMSSURY DBUXI edit Mixes • • 2 nISi. F5c taLm'iMicik i ^ Ynko. Beverages. !m 6 -39. I BITTY CtOCm PAMLY lOI RrowniB Mbc •. ^ 43c YME OMAT AlUNne B fSAOflC TlA COMPANY. I ec OPP lABa—BIOUIAR SUE Sokifl Dressing !&. 49c HARTZ MOUNTAM ^— ------- Himc MvoraiMn. Lifebuoy Soap 4iNm.33c Otg Yaiwln 229c At DIFINDAB;! 000 “i ■ - ‘ ' - ! ' • WITH THIS COUPON iNMaiaBml Yukon. Beverages 6 ^ 39c A.. lyTYrFOUR THE p6)JTIAC press. WEPyESDAV, JUNE 6, 1962 jbrary Service Hft Itaf* Official Sayi Michigan Not hiHiHing Its OUigations iiANSmO W - Genevlev. M. Caaey. state Ubrartan. ctavgcs that MIehtgaa has taUsd to fuffiU its ob^tion to aoiM twelve thousand blidd pmora in the st^te. dnly about 600 are being served bd^use of poor boosing and a lack of professional staff at the ^te .Liteary for the Blind in Saginaw, she said. The state library is side of Wayne cunty. e sise aad seeps e( toe Itoeary I el tone The library now is laced with a bacMog at 100 requests from persons who have been waiting as long as five years for servioe, she The State Library Board has asked the legislature for a $20,000 increase in its 1962-63 appropria-tioift, but the appropriation bill before the Senate provides for no in-crsase, she said. I's service to the is among the pooi^ to the. cttm-try; the librarian said. Japs Reveal Swim Suit With Built4n Floater AP PbMWti BXPANIIS EMPIRE-Samuel Irving Newhouse has' purchased control of New Orleans' only daily newspapen, the nuiming Times-Plcayune and the afternoon States-Item. The purchase adds papers 17 and 18 to Npw- Fbr the first time, young people of high school and Junior high wiH find an outlet for their artistic interests among offerings this summer by-the e educatioa dhiaion' of Michigan State University Oakland. The fix-week term beginning June 25 vlill present opportunities to Join a new theater school and a Junior high arts-in-the-open program. There also will be the rcgular^J^* classes for adults. ^ ‘ Non-credit courses will total 25. The theater-school will give high school and college-age students opportunity to study drama, speech, theater production and modem dance with a professional staff. Apportionment Ordered in Alabama MONTGOMERY. ALA. (UPIt-Cov. .John Patterson yesterday ordered the Alabama legislature to convene in special session next Tuesday to consider reapportion-menl. Uwee-Judge federal panel ordered the legislative to reapportion itself by July 16 or the Judges, themselves, would arrange the seating to give populous counties a stronger voice in stale government. The court mandate was issued six-weeks, .ago.__________- . . Tokyo (AP) — a Japanese tektile firm amounced yesterday it will place on the market in mid-June a new swimming suit guaranteed to keep the wearer afloat. Teikoku Rayon Company of OiBka said the suit has a special sponge-like material sandwiched bftween layers of textiles. The company said the new suit is intended primarily for children and wnnen. It weighs 1214 oun-cea and is supposed to keep affoat anyone weighing up lo , 139 pounds. iSU Appoints Dean CAST LANSING « - Michigan fe University has appointed fac-p member Dr. John E. Ivey ■B of Its <»Uage of educathm e apptantment. effective Aug. 1. I faeew approved by the MSU ird at - --------^ In announcing the extraordinary session. Patterson promised do everything within my power to see that the legislature is reap-portkNied so as to give every citizen a fair voice in his government." 2nd Largest Bid Letting Slated by Highway Dept. Thiftter School, *ArtS"in-Open* MSUO Summer Term Opened to Youth Indonesians Capture Diehard Rebel Leader JAK^TA, todonetla W -• Mill-taiy forces havb captured Knrto-suwlrdjo, the jeader of the diehard Darul Islam rebria who have William Merrill, former owner-director of Wfll-O-Way Playhouse, will direct the theater school. Working with him will be Adeline Hirachfeld. professional actress and instructor in speech and drama at Wayne State University; William Merrill Jr., who is specializing in technical theater production at the State University of Iowa; and Elizabeth Appleton who has taught dance at the Univers-of Minnesota and George Washington University. Theater school student.s will work toward.the production of Courses planned for this summer wUl be: UBERAL ARTS Thwitte. ssplprei the mSM sad ps-UUssl Idssb of vrllon sate si Csrirli. Habbas. OrwiU. Huxlojr, Tberesa sad ebsknposi jid dlMS' Dorformed 1: Stranwd. AasiTili Ihrio pli*i bilne Timir si Strstford. •• TMBpiit." . «■« Hoopos. Ph.D., Moadspi sad Widow I wicks. 7:3d-»:M | Show Rihisrssl. Membsrs of Main- cchoo) will Wsni ttMsUr bp .rodbclot • thric-sot coaisdy r—■— the dlncttoa of WtUIsm MerfW, I . lit. FINE AND CREATIVE ARTS Art Stodlo-aeulpturo ond Wotireolor. aeulpturi studio will corir basic lli-miats of dsslia os oppllld to thne diminslonal projicts. WsUrcolor wlU the study sad prsetloi of isssnttal ‘ trinspormt aad opasao Mary HitMirl. B.F.A.. ... .10 p.m. til. and Osslgn. Ansipsis of thi of disipn inobllnr thi stu- 10 a n.-noon. UO. ------ ^d Bpaach. XxoNltaig actint skills oa piobisias of charaotorlsaUoa, Stan nwvioiint, yolea aad diction. Adollas Hlrschtsld. M.A.; Teoodaps, 10 Modern Danes. Osslfsod to help blfh ibool ond collsoa-Sie studonts aad .dallo rtdiscoysr tbo top of moyimCnl throaoh an art fora which ascs tho human bodp aa u lastrumiat of CMtly* raprissloB. -tolmboth Appleton, dill. Tuiidsps. 7-FainUp studio li CTilld. Drswlnt, p IT Parint aad dlyldual work for parents snd chU-droA t pears aad up. Msrp HsUnrl. BPJk.. Thursdays. 10 t.nv, - noon. 020 uShl^ai Londscapt Palntlnp. Outdoor 'A.. Soturdops. 0 am slnUni Outdoors. iPpr I collite-on studonts. I Its chance 'no express fmlp lo yoHous pstnUnt — M800 compu Hetenpl. IIS. 1 school LANGUAGES MBius|« dasaes uia iloaxuaic Uborttorp. Xmpli or^ aad writton trainai correct LANSING »-The State Highway Department says it wflllbld its second largest bid letting in history next Wednesday, ivhen it opens Mds on 46 construction projects totaling $33 million. The projects include construction t more than 25 miles of freeways and modernizAtion of jnore than 125 miles of other highways. The largest Ud letting in history was held in December 1960, when tads totalling $42.3 million were opened, the departmem aid. Junior high "arts-ln-the-open” will offer art, creative draroatici and creative dance courses boys and girls on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, outdoors on the Rochester campus. On Thursday monftngs MSUO's popular family studio in art for parent and chM wll be repealed with children 8 years and up eligible for the studio. Other painting and sculpture classes for adults, u well as courses in languages, literature, music, creative writing, efficient reading and effective speech, are being offered both afternoon and evening. A three-week course In Shakespeare at Stratford is a special feature for those planning to attend the Canadian Shakespearean festival. TIM Music of Hsprtn. Motorl _ MUtovea. - A nudy of the epinphonp. snd chsmbtr music three grist VIennise Reoee Rothechlld. Mondapi and Tburs-"gys. 7:30-»:30 p.m. tlS (I weeksl latroducUon to Oerman illrst termi. Howard^Cterke. Pb.O.. RobdAps, 7:3«- latroductloo to Spanish iHrst termi. works . ____ ______ . classlclsu nod tho hutorlcsl. and artistic background' of their ..........— Ph.D, -rhuradspi. Ill Workihop In CresUri Writing. A it of fiction bum I itudent moouienpu. prticllla zaci -nmradape. 7:3S-t:3S p.m. lit. Jl'NIOR HIGH ARTS IN THE OPEN may bo token _ . IndividuaUp at IIS tach. Pun with . CreaUro Dance far Bops Introductory ipodcrn dance technique ....jy through frei :lie. Ingeborg Frits. Mon daps. 10 a People. I7th through Composition skills workshop and study skills workshop are inten-aive courses, the first for four weeks starting June 25, and the latter for three weeks in August. Designed for college-bound students and college freshmen from any institution, the woritsbops are aimed at improviiig writing and study skills needed for successful work and include much individual work and peraonal ceunreling. I courirn In three ■ SINUS Sufferers Banri |Md gout lar peal (icMe_ ciuidMarr STHA-CUAI Decmteitut MMs art lartaaHr aad a .. tobM |lq« gp la 11 I. AStos IM It 1(1 •BKMdeMIkygUkqr. TipllMiyl THRIFTY DRUG STORES I4R N. Sagteaw S». Telaraph Rd. al W. Huron tupercu^iavmgs .... ----------- ilni'illMiei- mSk SKINLESS . Fi HOT DOGS CHUNK BOLOGHAV'Sill ri GROUND BEEF Country Styb SPARE 00e Loan Moaty Blade Cut ^ _ CHUCK Ah CTCJiirc Tfw and PONTIAG CO-OP” plua n* kd a aUrp lint (CraaItTo Oramatlag ter k ttb ira4tn.)liludaDto wiu acOSbl p and college-agt itudtnu and rill plan, rehearae aad put on Although each couree map be ndlvlduallp. tha tnUra ptuitasa Theater Prodnetloo. Non-• ^of tought threi^ cuoa. Wllttam ________to Buegtoa (flrat I--- i Xo»bc^ »h.D.. Tmtdapa, 7:JS-. .. p.m. «U (Third termi, Wadata-dapt, 7:30-f'J0 p.m.. IIS. APPinOI atal RPE^AL SKILLS a Workihop. Ab In- MZt.. Rap Ut gtudeqti pteliBlM ja, Peter O. Byg IWIOD. M.A.. Wggkdl Jlag M-July M. Warkihep. An Ini ... ---- „-ree deiigncd to a growing need for Improred lilt amang high ichairt tanlor le freehmen aad adl" ing. HniiPld t. Abrama. M.A., and el wWkdnpi. t a.m.-l*:3S p.m.. Aug. •-]«. -M. Bnraltont limited. amcMM Boodlns. Dailgned for per- B^*^nnT' BffacUya Speaking aad Leadarihlp. ' dplae of aflecUye ipeaktng, both ai and sonyeriatlonal aad Mondape, 7:30-1.30 Unemployment Headed for Record in Germany NUERNBERG, Germany wt — West German unemployment headed for a new low despite a record influx of foreign workers, the Federal Labor Office announced yestetday. The office said the number of Jobiess dropped by 26,000 to 403 last month—jess than 0.5 per cent of the total labor force. This was only 11.000 short of lEist August’s record low of 98,300. fought the government for more • a decadb, artay authorities He was reported captured in Vteat Java along wltlj Ijia jvile, his hand man. Ateng Kurnla, and t 20 followers. eiTHOLICS^T LOW COST HOSHTALPLAN Xnlghti of SC. Oeorge. Hera'e ti gmple: lor only ll.K u moolh under ft eon reertee PM u wtak while hoapltoltgad lor any nceldcDt or. neu coyerad bp our laturanea. Pupmtata of AIM or IIM u woak nra-wleo gbio. CatboUM of gdPnnced uge e< You I ------------------“FRII! NO OillCATION""-------------- CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF ST. GIORCI 1106 Penobscot Building P.P. s- Detroit 26, Miriiigan, WO 2-9793 Please rush free facts on Insurance plen for Catholics. Name ....................................... ^ge • • ■ • Address ...........................................•• City........ ....County ............... State ....... Phone ........... Occupation .......................- from Right now we’ll give you 17 $ For Your Tires When You Trade on a Set of 4 De Luxe Champions * Used as ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT on America’s finest new cars w Made in 71 sizes and types to fit every American car...most imports ★ We have the tires for your car lETS TALK TRADE ItiWlgifcirjaigtixwO PLUS 24-MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee jz.:i THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. WEDNESmY, JUNE 6. 1962 ONECOIDR TWByTr«fij;T ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ : »FUN PRIZE.?. YEAR! register and CMI^l ^ You Need Not Be Present to Win an Superbly EngiiiMrtd! Competition Equipped ^0- Round »on. BWid* Cot USOA Choico USDA Choici sttwt sgSORo Extra Mb leoo_ ONE GO-BOY CART GIVEN AWAY IN EACH IGA STORE ^COH IAor« fe.— Sl'CEO \.\b. PWg- -K NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ’ J U.s! Grode*^*^^ 5ma[f ™* 2IISKEI& 4>8 lb. Avg. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHOPi .U-oz. Bottle UBBY N.B.C.RITZ CRACKERS No. 2J4 Con I5ARA-IEE COFFaCAKE^79* P0RK& BEANS IGA or DIXIE BELLE fttSHcm lA^ SALTlNEsig* , UNTER-WIN IGA "GO-BOr CART Nothing T» liiy-bilw Ai OAm As You Wiili R«giil«r Below and Drop in Entry Box NAME...... ADDRESS. TOWN..... Winner YviU be selected by dmwinit. Dnts of drawing and name of winner will appear in our l.G. A advertising. Y'ou need nut be present to win! 46rOZ. Can BANQUET Frozen BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY 11-Oz.l DINNERS Sbw4 WirRBTei [CRUSHED TIDBRS chunks No. 2't Con IGA FROZEN LEMONADE . ; 6-oz. Carr TO* TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6ozA UMA BEANS MIXED VE6. 3 forM** wiSi ChoM Sauce with Onion SoKe (IRDSCVC m mm CORN AREAS 4 for” Pgaevaporatto BAib milk=19! I KRAFT IpiJUNer PIMENTO BORDEN’S or SEALTEST I VELVEETAi 2 lb. Loaf emus. CHEESE Mb. Carton ROYAL SCOT Freth Green ONIONS. RV/1 ML. OV-WI • ||_| OLEOlS* 1 It. 1-lb. Carton RADISHES... CUCUMBERS . GREEN PEPPERS We reserve Mie MICH, or IGA 1-lb. Solid Pkg. With $5.00 or Mofo . Purchoso of Orocorios, SALi DAHf! JUNf 6th thru JUNf 9th, 1963 TENUTA’S IGA ■ 3515 Soshnbnw Rood Drayton Ploini, Michigon WAITE’S IGA Iraodwoy loko Orion, Michigon LeAS. IGA ^ 331 5. Broodwoy ^ loko Orion, Michigan W FELICE ^ IGA 1116 W. Huron St. Pontioc, Michigan GINGEUVILLE IGA 3990 BoMwin Avo. Pontioc, Michigon O.K. IGA 5l4N.Sogifiow Hoilyf Michigon WINGERT’S IGA 19t0 Auburn Avt. Pontioc. Michigan PHIPPS’ IGA $• 5. Woshington Oxford,.Mi-porfiofunent. Dr. Melvin Nord, a Detroit law professor, attacked tbe proposal vehonoitly. Among other foinip, he said: A A. 4^ “The bias against the metropolitan voter is made the basis of a monstrous formula equating people with square miles ... (it is) an expression of contempt for people to equate them with dirt.” AAA But with one eye on the Supreme Court, GOP delegates defend the Senate plan as based on principle. Sgt. York May Be Able td Go Home This .Week NA.SHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A hospital spokesman says Sgt. Alvin C. York. 74„ should be able to return to his farm home at Pall Mall, Tenn., by the weekend. - A A A Doctors have been examining (he World War I Medal of Honor winner to determine what caused internal bleeding two weeks aga York was restfog well today. IT’S EASY... TO SHOP DOWNTOWN ^PONTIAC! PARKING or BUS RIDES! Drive downtown ond pork in ony on# of the lots marked with the Blue ^ dollion. Give your porking stub to'the Lclork from whom you moko your por-Jchoso$.^Sh# will gladly stomp your J ticket. Th# parking lot attendant will then chorgo yog for thi dlfferanco In the parking fn and the amount stomped on th# ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontioc Tronsit Bus in Pontioc, the Bee line Bos from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion diid Auburn Heights, ond the Airport Lines Bos from Wotorford ond Clorkston. IBTHUR'S N. tagfaMw St. BARN^ CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. StNduaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 1C N. Saginaw St. CIOOHBN DBUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN aOTHES 71 N, Saginaw St. J- - riBESTONE STORE GBLLBGHER'S MUSIC SHOP McCANDLESS CBRPETS OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. / FREB N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENG6ASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTUC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. . I SHirS lEWEUBS 24 N. Satluew St. STAPrS JUVENILE BOOTEBIE 28 I. UwranM St. TOBD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Huron ». WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WTMAN FURNITURE ''The important coaakieratton la _.at an impartial, unblaeed, objective formula haa lieen ^ab-liahed for the determination of Senate teats — inatead at an arbitrary Judgment lacking in supporting principle.” For the House, the convention deckled to continue the present 110 seau, with only county or group of countiea having .7 of one per cent ri the state’s population being entitled to one member. tt givw pnp^tton first ennald-, eratloH and " primary empha- were alloeated foeir seats, tbe remaining lawmakers would be elected on the bash of populsllon Congress, Although the provision eilml-utes the present .5 per cent ‘moiety’’ figure. Democrats say neverthelega that foe .7 per cent factor is a modified moiety favoring farm areas at the expense of the cities. Iliey said the result would merely cut from 10 to five seats a “bias favoring rural Republicans” whereas there should not be even one seat allocated in this manner. AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE (X)P spokesmen counter that since both parties have indicated they favor sticking to county lines in drawing up districts, foe proposed plan is about as close to population equality as possible. The unsuccessful substitute constitution drawn up by the Democrats called for both the Senate and foe House to be apportioned on ’one man-one vote’’ concept, with districts in both houses not more than 15 per cent above or below an average population ratio. Democrats airo fought unsuccessfully for congressional districts based on a 15 per cent variation. The Republicans argued that die-tricting plans for the U. S. House Other provisions in the apportionment plan would increase the term for senators from two years to four and eliminate multiseat districts. AAA Ih (jMling with foe legislative branch of.government, the conven-Uon decided to strength«i the hand of lawmakers in certain areas. Although Democratic and Republican delegates alike stated they favored giving more power and clearer authority to all three branches — legislative, and executive — they differed on just how far to go. One seetiM of the proponed of government and should haye some ctaedcs placed on foeir cuu nandlng power. , * ■sfoer major cfeugo In jfoo? torfan legMi This proposal brought a charge from Democrats that it was merely a lubterfuge to attack Rule 9, a Corporation and Securities Com-mtocton rule barring real estate brokers from discriminating because of race, sriigion, color or national origin. "Tbla narrow approach.” the anocrats said, “could well de-stroy'foe value ri all the state administrative agencies as efficient departments of government.” WANTED CHECKS charged that auspensions by interim committees could be ordered without hearings and without action by the legialature. “Thus an administrative i . could find iU hand tied indefinitely by summary interim committee auipeuioiu, even though foe legislature had never, by formal action, approved this suspension.'' rapidly becoming a fourth k gMtoral, to be appototod by foe. oigbt-yemr^ A majority of the Democratid delegation didn’t like foat, either| contending that the post should ref main dective and thereby (ttrectly responaible to the people. They agreed, however, that the leglalai-ture should be allowed to hire an auditor to conduct fiscal poat afo dits. AAA One provision ot foe legtalativ* branch article adopted virtually without a murmur at diaaent, struck a blow for the people'e right to know wha{ their legial» ton are doing. AAA Much of the woric in foe legislature is caiTied on behind closed committee doors, with newsmen srred and votes taken in secret. Under the new constitution. sH 'tfsiative committees would be reqv^vd to take roll call votes and maka them a matter of public rec-id. The all committee meetings themselves be open to the putalic unteas secret aeietone were authorind fay a majority of the lelfslators. at DISCOUNT PRICES Discounts on purehosos of $1.00 or moro hovo boon o praetico at Gonorol Printinii for 34 Yahw. Only • fow Homs ora not sinco o dafinito prico hoe boon eot by tho monufoctvrar. ^ POIUABIITYPEWI^ / Smith Cotona-ltofal— inQMrwVOTI $4995 5m'rthecial approval to eiqtansion of the nonoonforming use on reridentlal land, the Township Board found that the only.con-Btructioa bid was almost double the 17,500 allotted in the budget. Townahip officials solved the problem by taking over the Job tbemarivea and eliminating plaiis for a basement. Tbe addi^ wUl bouse voting mactanes for two precincU and office facilities. The queen wUI reign over the Utica Lions Club’s 16th annual Fourth of July celebration which Hire Legal Counsel WALLED LAKE - New legal counsel was hired by the City Council last night and was immediately put to work. AAA The councU, on naming attor^ neys Howard Bond and Thomas Dillon as tbe city’s legal representatives, asked for their opinion on JL charge that paxUamentaiy procedure was not followed when the city's tax rate was adopted, thereby making the action UleMl. Oenollmes ClyAo A. MoMor. Merisi nseeltag wsnM be oaDed to again lal ton tax into, whteb ataads at 114 far each ILMI d sBseesed vatoatton. Tbto wsuM he need for genaeal operaftons. AMtoer nUU la to he tovtoi tar • pnUte iBBpsevamonl raeerve. Hie total tax to the same u toto year’s, S15 per 3L000. Mottor’s letter o^ resl_ as aecepted % toe councU with little discussion. liottor, who had requested tost torn d Hebert Hales ef Order. Mottor, who was unable to attend last niglU’s scaslon and the meeting When the tax rate was established, claims that the resolution setting the rate was a ic-oonrideratlon of a proposal that failed a few minutoa before and who had been in ________ ty to that it be This is iltogri, aeomdtog to IM- r. TAKE NO ACnON Several couneOmen stated that Mottor may be right but took Gives U. of Ai $360,000 ANN ARBOR « — The Univer aity of Michigan’s center for tbe study of higher education has received a $360,000 grant from tbe Carnegie Ooip. educational founda- dty Managor Harold Mflb-paugh was directed to present the question to the Sytvan Lake firm, succeeds Albert Herzog who resigned tost month u city attorney.- If too eonsea Is in errsr • that tbe letter be read aloud at toe meeting, daimed that dissension among the council members had caused him to resign. Only one coundlman; We Kallogg, voiced sn objection to tbe letter. Ho said be took excepttoa to that portion of too leltor tost atotod tooro has been a remark mode at ane af toe budget hear^ Kriloa said emphatically that tbe hill amount was needed to Mottor said he bdievas tbe city could get along on a total tax,of 14 mills. 8 Area Students to Get Degrees Lawrmic* T»ch to Hold Coremonies on Sunday at Ford Auditorium Elect President, Officers of Devetopmenf Corp. of Technology in oeremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fond Auditorium in Detitot. MILFORD-A local rMdtor was lected president yesterday of the rscehtly formed Huron Valley Ana Industrial Devriopment Ooip. •npuiMlto inss squaro M. Fewler sf UH Oardn Road. Other officera named are 0. M. vice president; Burt dark, branch manager of FIrat Federal Sariags and Loan AsKxtotion of Oakland, vice president; Osy Stokes, inaur-ancu, secretary. Also riected were Martin B yesterday against Sam-Dri Katz. 40, of 23480 Kenosha St., Oak Paric, charging the fire be- an Uk floor of his store in the PoUoe said toe fire was "acotl-eratad" bp gasoline and that tracts of gasoline were found in two plastic containers in the store. Kats had told police be had no knowtodga of how the firs began. The rest of the day-long celebration will ba held at Ramona Park, west of town. AAA Tha TWea L4oas Ouh^ 4eat, diich will bear tbe queen and her ao aitwidanta in tlia holiday parade, also to slated to be entered in other area parades' throughout Mias Utica also to eligible to iprsaant bar dty in the Romeo Peach Queen contest in August. sagtaeeriag sriR he > Jaasee Rada, S7 Res-riilre Ceart. Pwriiac; Raiaael 8. Road, IndepeadeBce Township, to buOding canstructiqu tochnology; A A, A Also receiving associate of •-gineerinl degrM win be Darid G. Milter, 2883 Oovenlale Drive. Ughland Tiraiiahlp, in etecMcal R, Kuckenbedeer, 714 Drive, Miltord, in mechanical Gets Equalization Post', MUSKEGON at Ritoert F; CSaaube, 33. assistant director of the Macomb County equalization bureau since 18S9, takes over July 1 in toe newly created poet of Muskegon County director of equalization. He was named Monday by the coimty board of supervisors to toe $7,500 post from a field of 15 Strikers Back; Building Resumes at West School ROCHESTER ~ Construction of the now West Junior High School has resumed toUowiiig setfiement of an afeswide atttot by rrinforo-ing steel workers. rsariM «f too todtatag’s san- Bsantos Iqr too stoto% atuietoig to aeheeto’ ■opt. DanaH C. RaM-wla. Stittes by,ptoar liiaatiuriiiB waefeeea are aMH la poweae, M is aat Bftoet waili an fito flaar. Baldwin said today atudentt may' be doubled up in Ctttnl igOlor High School if the new adwt to not completed by September. AAA There is still a chance, however, that it will be competed ilf tone, he said, if larger crews are ptooed tbe Job and strikes by other woricera are settled before they are needed. Tt GET DIPLOMA-Caroline J. McMillan, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. A.. E. McMillan, 56 Me- • chanic tt., Oxford, will receive her B. A. degree Sunday from' ValpomisQ Univenity, Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Oxford of 1958, Carolyn majored in art, speech and toaoia. WED M YEARS — Mr. and Road, White Lake Townehip, anniversary yesterday. Married couple has four children, 13 grandchild.' The Nelseys were dinner Sunday held’at the Old Mrs. T. M. Netoey of 8120 Gale observed their golden wedding June 5, 1913, in Ctorkston, the grandchildren and one great-honored by their family at a . /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNK 6, 1962 TWENTV-XiyB Doctor Started Estes Furor Hii Widowed Mother Noticed Unusual Pile of Farm Mortgages WASHINGTON (It-A Pmo% Tex., pliyiictan wai identliM today at the who put federal authorltlea on the trail of Texaa financier' BUUe M Eatei. Justice Department otflciala confirm^ rep^s that Dr. John Dunn, 34, uncovered the oriKinal evidence in the bizarre caae which led to the collapse of Estes' mul-timillion-dollar grain storage and fertilizer tank empire. ★ * * The informants presented this picture of Dunn’s role in the in> of chattel mortgages earrled by Dunn checked into the situation; suspected possible violations of federal banking laws and conferred witti Dan Smoot, a friend and former FBI agent. TALKED TO FBI , Smoot arranged for Dunn to discuss his findings with the FBI in El Paso, Tex. The FBI relayed the information to an assistant U.S. district attorney, but be found no viola- The FBI repsH was then teraod «var-to the Josrtce De-^-parimeat hi Washtagtoa, and Dunn continued his investigation and later tried to interest Sen. John Tbwer, R-Tex., In the Tower said he lacked adequate staff to pursue such an investiga- contact Texas authoritieB. Daaa flwn tenwi to the la- aewapapar al wMch ho was eo- Oscar Griffin, editor of the Independent, took up the investigation and on Feb. 13-one year after Dunn’s original interest the casebegan a series stories indicating Irregularities in fertilizer ti The atari interest 'in the *caae, leading to Estes’ arrest last Blarcb 29. Water Accidents Kill 48 EAST LANSING Ifi-State police this year In water accidents in Michigan. Included were seven children up to 9 yean old. police said, a^ing for extreme caution when youngsters are allowed water. Nfw Amiwwisdor Likes His Oyn Vodka Russia^ Dobrynin Makes Srnall Talk at Luncheon By BOB CONSOHNE WMHINGTON,-The new aW-iit ambagndor to the U.8. is Anatoly F. Mbrynln, a big, wiry, . hespectied fdfow. Hb speaks flaw-‘ bn EnglWi, likes bia Job, and IcfUaes to teoognfon the bloody Maty as a posAiie first step In DR. WIl^JAM BEI^ Naturaiist Dies^ at Port of Spain Dr. William Beebe Best Known for Bathysphere Dives in the 193(h spices ♦ * * ’IThe worst of your drinks, I'd any,” He. declared before Bill Hearst’a hincbeon for him at the Sulgrave Club here yesterday. *T caa’t taste the vodka be-eaase of the other tegredtegte. If I drink vodka (be proaouiees It wodka) I drii* It straight. And. tt yw’U pardon me, not yoar He ordered a daiquiri, thereby further cementing Soviet-Cuban FOOT oP SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — Funeral arrangemenu were incomplete today for Dr. William Beebe, 84-year-oid naturalist, author and explorer who won fame for his daring dives to the ocean floor in a bathysphere. * ♦ * Dr. Beebe died Monday night at the tropical research station he founded here in 1945 and presented to the_New York Zoological Society, with wWch he had long been associated. He had been in ill health for some years. Beebe was best known for his ocean descents fn the 1930s. * * * His drop to the Atlantic i off Bermuda in 1934, a depth of 3.028 feet, was a record that stood for nearly 20 years. To the, scientific world Beebe as also known tat nearly MO mals and birds named after and lor his 22 widely translated books and hundreds of scientific Dobtyhiii, who seems more affable than even his predecessor, Mi ke Menshikov, nevertheless is a man of more positlviely expressed opinions. WWW He likes Washington, has fodnd the President to be good company on the four occasions they have met at social functioiis. enjoyed working in New York qt the United Nafions, and speaks highly of both San Francisco and Lor That alone would tend to make him unique. A native of Brooklyn. Beebi came curator of btrds at the Bronx Zoo at its opening in 1889 and the next year began a. long series of zoological expeditidns. They fook him to Nova Scotia Mexico, Trinidad. Venezuela and British Guiana, WWW He made his first trip to the Caribbean in 1908 and later became an authority on the region’s underwater life. He began his oceanographic expedltfons in 1925 and continued them until 1939, ex-the waters around the Galapagos Islands, the West Indies and Haiti. He. is survived hy his second wile, the former Ebwyth niane. Brazil woud is a dye wood obtained largely from a small tree grows in several South Amer-countries. "It is something like the rock ’n’’ roil numl]er our moiaeyev danodrs incorporated' in' their act when they played here, Igor put It in as a burlesque, h parody, lb ieveryone.s surprise. It was accepted as a strai^t forward demonstration, and greatly 'enjoyed. In Mexico, the same." «J». AT FAULT He was saddened, he said, by two recent breakdowns in U.S. Zoning Hearing Slated Tonight Planning Commission Also to Consider Bids to Vacate Alleys He is not certain that Benny of U.S. Jazz to send on the current culturid tour of the U.S.S.R. 'A fine man. fine musician— admittedly.” He s a i d, sparrsd bravely with a soft-sheiled Maryland crab. “But I think the lack of great enthusiasm among our young people at hia cancerts Is bccauae his style is, well, let be leeltoee with that. J' fi4 ANATOLY DOBRYNIN Soviet relations and we appeared to be at fault in both cases, he ventured, embarking on his lamb ‘‘We had great hopes M tending the Red Army band to this country for a tour.” the ambassador aaid. "A great band, «s you know. But the answer baa been no. Something about the wearing of the uniform, is that correct? What is a uniform it the band music is good. We would welcome your great Blarine Band in my country, on our concert stages and marching down our streets in uniform. "My other disappointment? Ah, yes, the failure to get through with the agreement for a Moecow-New York, New York-Moscow air link. All the papers were initialed by our people Aero.lot and your people. Pan American. Dien — poof- Out the window.” Ma.Tbtt It was breauM- ift what ' served The ambassador silently applied himsell to his luncheon. 11118 was a social luncheon, not potitipd. He had some news from the old country: Yuri Zliukov. the cultural minister who accompanied Premier Khruachev to the U.S. in 1959, was back on Pnvda n "obaeiver.” Alexi Adzhubei, son-intlasv, baa done a good job of “brightening up Izvestia, which waa pretty dull to look at” The U.S.S.R. hap« to be chooen as the host, nation for the 1968 Olympics ... And why doesn't soccer do better in the . Ah, Yes. and all RuaMa now knows and roars at the films of "your Charlie Chaplin.” At its June meeting tonight, the city planning commission will con-aider two requests for the city to vacate alleys, hold a public heari ing on one rezonlng request at' conalder another zoning change. * w ★ Hie hearing will concern a request to rezone from residential to commercial five lots at the southwest comer of Baldwin Avenue and Merrtaac Street. The requfMit has been mede by the Bodycretters Credit Untea at Flaher Bedy INvIiilon, owBers e( the land, and John Cnples, a pnapecUve buyer. , ♦ ★ * The credit union owns lo lots at. the site, half of which-are already commercial. Caples is inte^ ested in building a one-8t«ny ' ing to house four stores on the HOK ALLEY VACATED Accompanying the zoning request ia « requeet that the city vacate an alley which divides the ten lota. la aasther matter, ptennere will he aahed te reeammend eheaglag the sealag ef a eqaaiW-laat laad parcel at the acr ef E. Howard Hie land la owned by the Seventh Day Adventist (Jiurch of Pontiac and currently houses a church echoot. The church is vacating the achoM and plans to sell the property. * ♦ * The Clark Coal Co. has also ariced that the city vacate an alley which divides its property at 45 Forest St. Cor 'Buyer' Extradited GREENSBURG. Pa. (I* - Eugene Kennedy of New Kensington, Pa., accused of obtaning A^car _ on credit in Grand Rapids, l^h.,! B and leaving with $3,600 still due, wps turned over to Grand Rapids officials tor extradition Tues^. He looked at his watch amj stirred. He smiled engagingly, pumped our hands and left. It was time for all of us to get hack to ihe cold war. Skin Divers DiKover Stolen Parking AAeters CHEBOYGAN lE-The Cheboygan Skin Diving Club, expforbig the depths of the Black River,-found four stolen parking meters. A total of 21 meters—none containing any nickels or pennies— have been found in the Oieboygan and Black rivers In the last year. iJifRA BIO MODELS - Bill Phelps, train enthusiast of LoyaU; Ky.. got little kick when he ran toy trains on toy tracks inside his house so he built a 12-foot model diesel locomotive and runs it on M feet of track in his backyard. He ar rtwMsi put in a year and one-hal^ of spare time on the big job. liie track came ft^ an old mine and he built the locomotive and equipped it with a car engine. Mrs. Phelps watches him run the toy. Man Defeats City Hall in Battle Over Property mehts had gone to the boyVra duriiM those yeara. He said he had no knowledge the taxes weren’t being paid and had covered the deed in 1960. In emsideriag his reqn An elderly Pontiac man . pe%ien you can beat city hall — id some expense — and is now ready to take on the State of CUy Qommiaaioners last night bowed to a request from Stephen L. Secora of 319 Orchard Lake Ave. to release dty Ownership of Lota 81 and 92, aaaeaaors plat 128, formerly owned -by Secora. ★ ★ * Through a series of transactions Secora hopes to get his land back. First Secora had to pay the city 8448.U. The land was claimed by the state a year ago because of Se-corafs failure to pay 19S9A0 taxes. , * ♦ * It was acquired from the State Conservatkin Deptrtm^ by the ; dty earlier tUs year for the ex-ienafoo Of Branch Street. piDNT KNOW Secora claimed fn a petition that he had sold the land on a land contract and all tax state- •wBs ia Peattec. Seoora paid-the 9446 this week. Last night the dty gave the deed back to the Conservation Department. * Now. Secora must take on the That battle,'according to records at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office, can be won for the 1941 in back taxes due on lota 81 and 82. The ambesaader noted merrily, **1 dare say we see roach more of them today lhaa yea da. The lllfte boy la the -street knows AND NOT KNOW IT, Pln-Woraii:..iicly parroitm that awd-ical oipsrti wy Inlnt I out el ovtry S poraono oxamioad. Eotira tsmiUta may ba vieMma and not hao« n. Topriridof Pin-Wonna, Usqr - k^lnthalaneiataatima t hey U ve aod mvlti Ay. ’I^t'oesaeUy what Jayna'i P-W tablatoda... aad hera'a how thay do it: Flm'-a arioaUile eootteg oarriao tbt t. >lou into tbo boeiro baloea tbay dtanoivo. Than Jayaa'Z arod*-ara, r-«tieaUy-appra«od iegeadiaat com ngbt to w^^-kills iSWerms quieUy and aaaQy. D^t taka ehaaaas witb daagar SUB, UsUy eontarioua Pteworme wMeb iafaet aatim^Uta. Ota gM-oiM Jayaa’a P-N VanailbBI • • • araall. aasy-t»taba tablatt.. .SpaM ■iato tor eUldiBB sad aduka. FALSE TEETH Moro nrnly is naeo pSpe^ ihegroi^^ in-Mc7iiga% sot/d-i^-Mieh^an sugar... ^ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Believe Me! I R^ly "Chopped” Some Price Ta^ W« hov« a *bwmp«r etep* sT cwrtain modwls ond w* want ta form thorn otit to yoo. Is •rdor to do this, I ropoot, wo roolly "cheppod* tho pricot. Why not fuM O'*-" of tho vory aubatantidl aavinaa ep hwndi^a ^ now 1962 AIR CONDITlbNiiS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, TV ------------------------------ / and STEREO AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ■ II du. ft. Refrigarator.. N lity tpiiHlryar.......... i MROE Aiitanatia ■ iMarsao Hon Mr Gaud. J IWA-Wkirlpaal DahanMifiar S. .HIM! ..I121N ..$111.11 .I4UI FLOOR MODEL SAL / FROM OUR TRADE-M DEMRTlIfllT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidairo-WasNnBheuso Kflvinatpr and Admiral fntm ^29** AUTOMATIC WASNERt-.raeonditiOB9d isaraad tiaroo, AM/FN a a a a'lllMI ZaoHk ir PWtaMo........fllMI iUMlOO RaiNyAM/nh ITMbat.................tUM Esanao. Olaok Ra4to a a a a a a $ liil tP'eOLOR TV. lea Maxwall Hoatt free:! COFFEE /fFrottor C$m*t Seat Your Brtt Ptieot Shop Everywhere ... find Out What Appliance You Wont ... (Set the biodol Numhar and the hast Prieo . .. Thee mo Fratter ond 99 Tiitios out of 100 He'M Boot Your Price or You Gat 6 Ibi. of Coffee FREEI How Con You loM? FORTARLE SKCIALI Th# BOSWORTH JUmVi*tA TV Sorioa 232-C48-M 23" tube (overall dteg.), 212 aq. In. pictura SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY e Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner* e 23* (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube e 22,500 volt cha8Sie'(de8ign average) e “Goldin Throir Sound Systim ^238®® wj. The BONANZA Sodesta-A-flMi pleluratubsfortrandiap) 1Hs4.in.aktura $^3goo FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ■aiiaL'.MLWJ <.ETWE[N -.E$0( E .NO kROGEC E) S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed :k > THIRTY ■A' / THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. JUNR «. im .'1 NATIONAL'S Lieaii and Tbitdkli ^ PORK ROAStS ' Extra Lean Sliced Boiled Ham Full Pound Picg. 19 WJtli Cov pan Mw 29 \ lb. rtion Pork Loin Roast. ^ 39* WhoUarFull Rib Holf f Pork Loiii................^ 49* Notionors Corw-Fod BftI Rib Roast . . ^69* Top Tosit erode 1 Pork Sausage Hovorfol Tosty Hyfrode'i trodo 1 39* Polish Sausage . . . 49* Skinless Franks . . Ai. 49* ^udt C^n’t ^inJ. ^reilier ..... ^ner f^roJui^! California Crisp and Solid Head Lettuce 2^=25' Radbhes . . . 2 % 29* PMlb lltMN Cucumbers . . 2 29* Uioa RM, rmb Green Peppers 2 " 29* ^ Mtr U1 SiM, Rkb Im VO«Mh *C Florida Oranges 59* W.f. Me. I WsAbime Pmb Winesop Apples 3 69* PIwUe WbOt, M O'iMiM, SmOm* Grapefruit . . 10 »« 69* ,J4dwaiMn ^die! .....Ool»--— Pineapple Juice SAVE 44-Ok. ife Cum 89* Dok Dob FRUIT PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL JUKE 4"^89* ’S2rl0‘ . Dole PINEAPPLE SAVE 5c CHUNK, TID9ITS or CRUSHED 414^1. Cons SAVE He—•Oreliord Froth Strawberry Preserves ...... Mott's DolicioMt AM or PM Drink SAVE ISe ^ WhiN or CejoNd Softee Tissue^^ SAVE 5cA Dool Nek Armour's Beef Stew ... Hobif Pork & Beans Doobie Dutch Choc: White or Yellow SAVE 17c — Fillsbury / Cake Mixes Weston's George Inn Assorted Cookies Delicious A Froth _ -if 39* 3^*1** r7y“39* 39* 14.0s. Zion Fig Bars .... "^ 39* Craham Crackers .... M. mn WM Thb Cmom so EXTRA "C!r STAMPS WM IIW MMbMt «MM a •* I TMl C«apM M t P.P. fMi WM TM Cmom SO EXTRA "Sr STAMPS WMi «w nwOMi «f • 144m Cm 4 iS«4iw TM Cmm « W«e»Ml tmiM IMmw. Cnmm eSiM M, iM* «fh. 9 i run WM TM» CnoM, EXTRA STAMPS MIW riMhNl Wa H epHai MN( «f r MONDAY MIRACU RMtl MM ' ee. lAVSWMTMiC Mw Um, mm SOILED HAM 79* .. .M Cmmb •» HeHwwl r M6wpwi egjw Mw Mm M Breast O' Chicken Tuna OmmIi U|l* Mm4 CbMkHMMMMl CMM Styfa 2*22^69* *’J2‘45* ‘8^39* 2Se Off Lehel. Chose A Sesheri Instant Coffee . Deal Peck Dutch CiMnser . . 2 27' 1c Sole Sweetheart Soap 4 35* Potato Frills RefresMcf A MtM *P Ivory Soap . . 2 » 35* .'tS:59* Ivory Soap . . . . 3*^32* THE PONTIAC FRESSj WEPyRSPAY. JUNE 6, 196^ THIRTY-ONE = PORK LOIN SALE! Lean and Tender CHOPS JwM flfc. W« tmwt Choicr Ontor Rib Cufs k ■ L 9 Msoty First Cut o O O O. 0 o Lb. Pork-Chops NuHomI's Com-Fod B««f Chuck Steak Mmliisfif'sDstflttid —t— Canned Ham No Nm • No Moss NoHooors So Srosh NoMoooTs So froth Coolcod Perch . . . ^ 59* Rth Sticks . . . . . %^79‘ Sole Fillets . . . . 59^ Michigan Mach, Pionaar NATIONAL FOOD STORES Hillside Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon Uon Uniforiii Slktt SUGAR SAVtWITHI WHh Coupon tt49* Hilb Bros. - All Grinds C0FFEE°5O WHh Canned Evaporated CARNAHOH SAVE 17c y,4^$||oo! Rye Bretad .. .... lofty Crocfctr Pina Mix.........................'^39’ vnomp Dogfood SAVE 14c — Fincomiinfl Miifi Cheese o 0 o o o o o Morton's Frozen FRUIT 6“79* - 45‘ SAVE 14c—AmoricoN or Fimonto CliOMto Sprood dm BBT^^C Kraft's Voivoota . ■ .2-79* SAVE lOc—Orchard Froth Frexon JM Strgsirberries .... 4 »^89* SAVE Fc^ Kidt 1^0'Em itf il Popsicles or iudfificles , , , | Pool Fock. Imporiol Margarine. ......-39* I g£i^‘sn::8ts.»«s I t4n WITH THM.COVrOH HIk cemi »S9* I g:£^*srk£«r&Sie£s I .Amtriccm &€mtf ChH Hot Hoomi, Mixod Vooetohlos, Pork A Hoaos or Wkolo Petotoos IC 1G roop 50 FREE STAMPS With Coupon Below Chort—Choiio Froxon Crinklo Cut Fotutott or iM French Frios . . . . . . . .» 10* 1 FEEf WHh This Coupon m. 50 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS With $5 Furchoto or Moro I Net lecledleg laor. Wloo, or Ciforoftet) RcAmoi Tbit Cmsw ol Notiteal roat SNtwk Caepw IsplNS Sot.. Joaa fib. UmR On* Ctaeta Iht roeiHir. 4m ’ reu WiNi Tbh ( . so EXTRA 'rr STAMPS . WMi Mm fwitHit •* im rwbnt •# »»* I •ROUND MUT LpAP : sttr.yttiNHi rtM %fl* Tbh CwMse 50 EXTNA ISr STAMPS ''“UWRAW OAJtMH^ MMt. CewwriiSM. St*, IS* ftk. 1 ntn %vMb tbh CowM 50 EXTRA ^ STAMPS lUNPYMANINCYCLm^ TM. C*QNTIAC PliESS. VEPyKStjAY, JUNE 6^ 1962 Hannful for Honie By Dr. L M. Ton Cooke and Phil Evkiio Summer School is Fine if Child Needs If By UBBUB «. KAWNV, MJD. Are you OinkinK o< Mndiag your child to wmnwr Kkool? The ueldoct demvio ,cun thought becauw summer set can be flne for some, useless others and dc right harmful a few. ! Some a c h o o systems have tw( types of summerl classes f 0 r ele-j mentary pupiis. One .voungsiets whoi need a little ex-' tra reading work. OR. NASON writing and arithmetic. Six weeks of additkmai work can bring them up to their grade le\’el. The second is the kind that en-Tiches'Vie learning of a child whose work already is up to standard. Gasses are centered around music, arts, crafts or foreign languages. Summer school Is not a way to make up for out andtoui failure. Teacher and principal are the best judges of whether a chUii needs a whole year to catch ul> or whether she wodca at a do the Job. * And there are other things to take into consideration when you are thinldng of sending your chi to summer school. Is he full of pep and energy^ ★ ♦ A If he is dull and listless, pe^ haps a complete change with plen-at rest 'and plenty of outdoor activity may' be more benficial than school. If he Is so full of energy that he is a bahavior problem in school perhaps he could better use the summer to work off his excess pep In camping, hiking or some other strenuous activity. Mast Important of all, y o s r ehlld should want to go to snm- Using summer school as a ttrsat or punishment to get him to do better woA is not likely to make him want to attend; nor is it ly to BMte him do the work that is expectiS of him. When you are thinking of sending your child to munmer school, cmisult his teachers and his principal — and talk to the child g ij, too. (Yob may obtain a copy of Dr. Naaoa’o “Help Your Child Sneeeod la Schoor booklet by sending $1 to “Help Your tliHd. Box 1177, General Foot Offirr, New York”) I Big Panty Raids Passe? EAST LANSING (F - Panty raids apparently have gone the way of the raccoon coat and goldfish swallowing at Michigan State University, a university official said yesterday. MSU has Just about completed another spring without a major panty raid, said Dr. John W. Truitt, dean of men. Students start final examinattons today. Graduation is Sunday. “The last great panty raid was JACOBY ON BRIDGE In May 1953." he said, a serious thing, involving many, many people. They tossed coeds into the Red Cedar River, overturned canoea and spread throughout the campus and the city of East Lansing." ' He described raids in recent years as minor. The change, he said, is due in part to: -Higher-caliber, more serious students; -Organized, all-uiiiversity activities: ‘—Higher academic standards which keep students from being bored; —Cool weather at the crucial period just before finals: By OSWALD JAUOBY Many of the Silodor-TieiTiey bands seem to point Out that you should first know the mathematics and then adopt an alternate line x>f play. Not that matbsmaticB are leso wbgn you play bridge, correct play requires a knowledge of all factors, not just one or two. South’s.’four heart contract is shaky to say the least. He loses two spades right off the bat and hifta tbs third spade in dummy. Now if South makes the normal, simple i^y of a trump finesse be The dumce that East would have passed if be also held the king of hearts are so small that South realises that his only hope of making the hand is to find West with the doubleton king of 'mmpa. Therefore, South loads a tngnp to his ace and continues with a low trump. West has to play his king apd everything is txMy. BtT W«94t ♦ QM BY BABY(D) BJNf 4AKQ4SI WK» WJ»1 ♦ •TSt BS« AM14 will lone two trump tricks. South Buuld not take fhis finesse. Instead he should review the biddings aai note that But had passed originally with a aix card spade suit heeded hy the king aid queen. ■rsmingMnu ”Th» wiu man contnis hU destiny . . . AetnOogy points the wy." aans rtisr. ii to Apr. ..- Si; tsiw r«Hk)fwUr snd perMBkhT. SUto cmc cl»«ny. hantiUT. AraU r--—* “—wMr to wow f ^sraa I June IS to July be voot dlfterOnce between wboL ... want oaS whot yon eu arforS.^Try to LEO (July jI to AUf. lit; Cyeto U" pioktns you onore m reiponUbltitle in bAibs any Uad ot ureement I lure Uw rood you art toklnjt le your tool. Oolnt off oo ‘'iMo » could oeontumlly pror- — ViaOO (Aue. SS to h»ort of problem t------- wtly erooted Jn your t huedtoo, borrt K‘jeTri._ - , lor whot U rirtt. H-. —, — Ibasc who AMc'^($BB. SI to Fob. IS) : Qrdo ______________- ^ J. »: Sorrlco tow workor. Too leoro to IF TRORSDAT IS TOUR BIRTODAT low occrPio »«e or know Tou «.--------- teaptla eoror up tbte.olda ^ youi Boturr with k dUptor ol frl»obty. n 52 OBRIIAI. TKEUENCIB; PrOiOur.y : A ^ ^ ./■ - TUB PONTIAC PRKSi!l. WEDNESDAY, JUXEji, 1962 THIRTY.THEMf Urge, No Israeli Ties BAGHDAD, IMq ,(AP) - Hi« worid Iiiamie ewiltt—w rtcam-nmuhl^ to > wwhmmi Tuttdiiy I mwM an tlM urtth b- tora codntrtet^ forirfi tbetr Jewiah Mtkmali to touaepmto to lirMl, • S. Teltirtph at Miiare Lake Rd. V AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE AoaiimmMAwmiHtWinmmrl f * Beef Screeupdey# eenrinR Hiune nniHn MUM! jgMg MHHiMi aMBBtingaiif mmumsni^ ^tEOBN^ W9n(^ Opereffa Composer Plans ttimGemBUY ■ BEBLOr oorl) ~ na 0 fontiac City Affaire Waive Boys Club Sewer Fees UST 2 DAYS bS§5 MOoN rnoM I PM Pi LOT .STARTINQ FRIDAY- I iMi flf fill you Mvir ADULT Id MR on Dm scram! • N« IM «f im-«iinr starring ■BiwniBiWKnMtoiiiinBtoasi^ t99 «r party aMctoto Mi M> toMd mr bcal aOMak af ka- .adM.far “pakBa aaalfal** al as:— ' ba laM Iha Wtoopeat **Ba4laaal it many delefcsfi* m ■haar maplW New Career After 30 Years By BOB taOMAS Ap MavksTelevlal* WHtor HQU.yW00D ~ It it juat 90 Kaan atooa RadoU Nml wrato bia opantta, aad now at TT Qia graat matodM ia aiming at a "'t aaw caracr of niora aarioua ★ e, ■ e iTHml'a CUaaaa^tyla bouaa a soak atop tba Hollywood HiDa memi sATnunED* I toil nevar aatiafied. I taka out a tope I hava made a, ___________ year ago. I do not like it. I play worka,” ha aakl. He told of plana otaeiiig tape are pOad cvaiy> ’They are symphonlaa, aonataa, aneartoa,” aaid tiie dfin rriml. 1 have improviaed them all— f. adaptotion of “Bird o< Paradlae" p that laatad 21 performancaa in 1930. FliANS IfEW 1 think I want to do fomething with my aerioua :~with it pn the piano, Ik B it until I improvtae a thing entirely new^ Then I put it daoo and Ctovaland yaara, and tlw Friml pufatlc output hM very a|im. The laat “Rone Marie,'' “Vagabond," “Ka llnka." “Three Muaketaera,’ Among them: a tinnely, atir^ tone poem, “Empe to V Kong." Prague-born Friml made hli eretta debut with “Pirefly't in 1912, continued grinding them out for 30 yeara. Why doean’t he compoae them any more? . W W * “Becauae there ia no one to ling them any more," he aaid. “We uaed to have great aingera in our ahowa. Now they hire acton who talk their aonga. Like that fellow (Rex Harriaon) in ‘My fllr Lady.’ ’’ Ihe Ibrtk Sida Boya Ouk d BtibMTbB/ CoimiMrcB Drivf-ln EARLY RIRD ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR Any Ivmitoe kafste 7il0 P.M. WM AdM teeiei aad AN Other Perteas ia His Car I Caapeo Expires Jwm K 1H2 No ofajaetiqna were vokad at pub-Ik: hearliiga on the Guy's plaai to oonstn|ri curia and futtme an por^ Baai d Fourth and Rohimrood Probe Vanishing of Hoffa D^tor Indianopolit Cab Firm Official Disoppeofed in 1955j Ftorod Dangor' WASHINGTON (to - A toda^ aaad Jury is invcatigatlity the aaa of an -IndianapoHa taxicab firm, official who (fiaappaared hi 19G9 altar paying hack only part of a loan from Tcamaten Presi' dent James R. Hofta. The Justice Department de-dined to oonment but it was learned tod^ that fYaak E. Mc-Kinmty, ladianapolia banker and chalrinad' af llHr'Damoctptto National Committee bt IM-Sk was due to appear balHk fiMi^ graad IN PONTIAC • FonyHifV Doiiy Qaoon PtiMity at Orekard Lake aad; laiday hr 1 «L wSW at Onhatd Uka aad Sahw • Ptfort Dairy Ovoan Jeahm Ava. at Pbat to- . • Lorimor^i Dairy Quotn OtUaad Ava. at Wiaaar. • Dwnlop'f D^iry Quoan to Mthlhtig"* l^liT Qumh Ofckwd Uka fid. (appailto laak) ' IN UNION UKI ^ ^"Zill*lJ!?t3iae?****" AfleeriUalf to adtor taattmony | the bank loaned 927,4183 to the by David | tened Frab^ln 99.000 of wUeIr | ^oMebi^PpailiV ^ I p 1906 altor Jlellliit a frtand ha ' was “ia great daafsr" and nraa < drivtog east from St Jxwia. ' ' MtfOkMyf Is onty m of a haH| / dfliwd ■ Jury here. Anothar ia Jamaa \ C. Courtney, Indiana state leveime who said ha j aisht tha probe coat in'e diaapyearaw^. Faitost Judga in the Eoit SEOUL. South Koiep (AN) — ' District Judge Choa Map^wang , set a record for Korean courta < Tuesday. Between I aJB/ and S p!m. he tried 5,191 parsona ao- < euaed of petty crimes, ooovletod , 4.534 aad cdlected U mfllioa k _99,30(Mn flnam’* «f4n IfeArroN plahu • McMiHin'i Dairy Quot BMe Hwt- iNeat.to AH) H4-W/__________ to Jaf§ Dairy Qvm PeaNm ItolT tl^ wpt of Mapla) TtHttinr-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUKB g. 1962 . V Are Tax Cats Peace Offering to B^sirtess? ny, It that a good diance of maUng a pradtt and that it NEW YORK BOW twt Biayhi bting poihed a| - Ta* cuta -p not next year — are tin at the Ukelleat Both ■ lied by Jutt realizing aniout theae o( being wor- the Block maiket, by the beaitancy of induatry to give the expected puah to ita qtaxUng plana, and by the tear that conaumer ^ ii% might later be affected. So Secretary of the Treaaary Dillon makea the moat loroeful aUtement yet on the Kennedy Ad-mlniatration'a propoaalt to puah for a top-to4)ottoin cut in income tax ratea by Congrem next yedr. And the man whe»4iea ' refoim in a tew Veka, llberalia-ii« the' rate at which bualneag could charge off depreciation in plant and equipment for tax pur-poaea. FOOT-DEAOOINa The tame day. the aymM bualneae^ with the admlniatration, Roger Rioagh, chairman of U.S. Steel, tajf “buaineaa couM do much mwe to inapire confidence.” But he alao Btreatea that what would really i|o the trick would be "baaic depr^tkm reform” in the tax DUion and Blough’were diacuaalng |the healing powera of tax cuts, the The treaaury aecretary a few atock market was taking another houra later stresaed that the ad-plunge, but a more subdued one planned to offer auchlthan that of the week before. And ieleaaed showing that ii^mga/s capital investment plana were M-ing short of earUer hopes. The Department '«( Oomnierce and the Securities’ te Exdgnge administration certainly had hopad they would do so this year. Baataieas leaders in all parts of M natloh have atrelaed that since the Kennedy-Blough dash over short' lived, attempt to May survey of ititentlona to spend on new plant and equipment stayed at the same level aa ‘ ■ " r. Usually t made in February. ‘ ht the vrihg. The l|had been ahaheq. Many hahistrial-are reported wary about expanding their spending plana wv til the wounds ware heeled, say thM are uncertain at to what tht adImhiistratiqi'B gttttude toward Mghdr prdItB are, w!}>ile aonne tty flatly they think Washington Ik unsympathetic toward business iixgeaaing its profits at would reteese more funds lor bua^ to use. and more money ter?. lers to spend. \ possibintlea are in the fUn ................ I ai yet. But much of might be eased if the reforms in the rulfs on depreciation prove as generous as businem hopes. A^ a revialQo.in income tax rates, in: and corporate, neyt year f>^exico. turs—and neither has been . out in any definite terms as yet But right now tptk ahead ^h^ , and promises ’of relief to come, . may help ease some of the strain on public confidence. Government and business hotH‘ could be the gainers if tWs workk.^ Montana and Idaho fxt sepa*’'' rated by the continental dlvlds which alao extends thru the states : of Wyoming, Colorado and New ,TT f'K-' The Compdcf Cefiter With V f ^ The Friendly Toui^ i"-.: faSBHIl " ,p 1 H ti it A# 11% FLORSHEIM SHOES ■...for a Glad Dad Father bious best—so give him the best—a gift certifi* cate on Father’s Dsy for his favorite shoes—Florsbeim. Sfounmr chaiise AeOfMINT SERVICE TaMhuan Sheppinp Coster ECTRA SPECIALS Thursday—Friday—Saturday GIRLS’ Reg,2.99 swm SUITS 1" - •Rnfflet • Skirts •Tanks Sises 4 to 6x OjlttlS* Rtg.l.i9 JAMAICAS_ • Plaids « •Solids • Sanforised • Wash V Wear Sises 7 to 14 AU Item Taken From Our Regular Slock ChILbReN FE S-99SS TeMInron Center VSE YfH'R St:C.rHITfrtt4m:K Opew Eceuium 'III 9 pm: Attenlin Eoifers! . Lower Your Score SWING ANALYSIS ^LF DEMONSTRAHONS ALWATROUS EInctnd to thn Michigan Hall of Fomo May, 1962-^6 Timos Winnor AAkhigon 0|>on—9 Timos Winnor Michigan PGA—COnodiqn Opwn Ctioitofiion—3 Times Winner Notional PGA—Momfcmr Rydor Cup Team—$ tirnat Winner Michigan Seniors. NEXT WEEK ... TMURS., 7-9 P.M.-FJU. 7-9 P.M. ond SAT. 4-Sl>.m. BIG PRIZE DRAWING FOR NEW GOLF CLUBS, GOLF C^Y, GOLFBALLS AT TEL-HU^ON : Ko^tUieid Bujr! JVolMiis to Write! YOU Can Win _ wJasier’^” ylSpcddtPineliaiel SPORTSWEAR Playwear Fabrics BUY DAD’S ,QIFT NOW AND RECEIVE TWO EXTRA BONUSES erUk Camera BONUS Nr. \ ^FREE kos Case BONUS No. I-FREE Piatol Grip CHARGE IT... NO MONEY DOWN IFilA Projector . ' i. BONUS He. I - FREE Mx4l SerMR BONUS No. 2-$214l Projoetor IkMo Retail Volue CAMjERA MART is S. Telagraph^ Pontiac FE 4^56j^ ; tiwftffcEmg jS AU Cotton Prints and Solid Colors Assorted Weaves New Summer Prints Most Have Wash V Wear Crease Resistant Fiiiish 88 .yd. B-Cellex Pillow Forms Specia^y Designed for McCalls and Simplicity Smocked Pillows Round-Square J"| QQ Bolstered Shapes JL and up SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Smurity Charge Honored Hero Tel'Huron VISIT OUR NEW DISCOUNT DRUG DEPT. Savings for the Whole Family MELL I 7-Oz. Sizs I I RINSE QQe IWAY............OO GOLUTE , ^ 7Qc TOOTHPiBTE . 79 LUSTRE CREME HlUR SHUT. RIVER ISHRIN......IN 01. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. “CMAxce IV ST msecs THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Challis Prints 36-thches Wide . All Cotton Washfast Colors ® l^venUe Pstterns. yard Ideal for Sleepwear SEW ’n SAVE TFL HURON SHOPPING CENTER SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL! Short Sloovo SPORT SHIRTS 2h,»5“ 2“«. All cotton, blend*, cotton . , , FomOut nomet. Sm., M, t, En. U VALUES TO $8.95 rmtefromtleeSmitUI ISMUNB STORES FOR MEN th-huhon store orim every nih ini» 3** formerly ^8.98-^10.98, summer car coats Parfect for cool summer nfghti. WINKBIjMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. mondoy tfmi aatutday Boil Water Fast! foe Inatant Coffee, Tea, Goeoa $JOO Only JAYSON JEVTELERS "tern WrtmuKy Jewelry Stm'* FE445S7 ’lat Tel-Huron aysMiLr!.v FLAVO* INSTANT COEKE ‘jj- Surprise Dad With New Ugbtweight GoK Shoes HudiPkippi^ * ptm mframstme aW'lMf IMUNB MSho^CMN SKIRTS j|Ae SWEATORS 49 Ttiuradoy, Friday; Shtoidoy Ohly Only - t'.'' jCIfjjBnws omf Shirt Ifiund^ers -ondi.26' E.” Hi -y— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDKgSDAY, JUNE 6, 19eg Halt Seoul Students .S. SEOUL, Sooth Kotm (APKA thounod ■todenta doflod • nutial * taw ban on dononstratioM today and mardMd on tba U.S. Embaa-■y to prataat ttaa boatinc <4 a Korean by two American Anny' the Seoid gaiTiaoii. Umo they «IK iH gro^ and tried to reach the emba^ through alleye nd aide atrceta. A«rin they were hurt by who aneated more than lOQ o< the demonatraton. There waa ne vlo* A triple row of police Jeepa bairicadad the front aatranoe withdrew after an appeal by BlaJ. Gen. Kim CHweri, commander of ObsftTVft 1812 War Start BUTTALO, N.Y. (AJ») -The nth aimhreieaiy of the atari ef the War of im waa obaerved ‘Rweday oMe leaden from both Bidea of the U.S.-CBnadlan Zoo Officials Smiling Pioudly Over Baby Hippo ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-St. Loula oo offidala are smiling pr ear tlw fM hippopotamus at the aoo a UOiwunder which is nussling dosify to its huge par> -nls. * * * Acting lOo dtrector Henry SanJ-en said. "A more porfaet f ‘ you couldn’t ask tor." Tbs baby’s mother la a Junior oouM swim at birth and halnT been out of tbi to walk for several mere days. EmployM of Stata Up LANSING rn-'nm State QvO Service OommiaBion reports Ita lab mrfcer count shows )bja per> on state payrolls. Tbls la the count of the rlaarifted worbers, the oommisBlon said. It compares to Air Prance Sued by 12 in Crash Killing 130 ATLAffTA, Ga. (AP) - Air Fmnee hu beoi accused in a lawsuit of willful miMxxiduct and sons of Annette gnelson Payne, US, a vicUm of the crash. The suit claims the chartered] aircraft^ a ^Ing WT crash of a Jetliner Uiat killed UO peraons In France. ★ W Tbs inlt. seeking gas, was MTbeeday In U.S. District jOaurt by Drs. " " B’idt Low on FO Work OnCAGO m - Midway Oon. tracting Oo. of Dearborn submitted dw apparent low bid of I5.3M on a contract tor public lobby altera-tiona in dM Bay Qty Poet Offlee, -------- - - courthouse, the Midshipmen Hear Secretary Give Address ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-8acra-tary of the Navy Fred Korth described today’s mllitaiy man As one with unlimited knowledge, imagination, courage and patrio- * * ★ Ing from the U Naval Academy to^, added that the hifredlenU r encoess, regardlees of the ad- He said they were 'TiHior and Integrity; Idealism and self-eacri-float self-dlactpllne and seif-rel*-ancr, loyalty and dgpotton; hu I miUty and faith." ★ dr ^ The secretary was priactpal.j, speaker for the Naval Academy 113th gradnaden entclse. On., hand to swear in new officers,., were higiHranIdaf offlelBis of the ' Navy, Marine Corps, Anny aa4n Next to you.. .who knows Father best? short shorts 99V formerly $2.98 summer blouses 99< formwly $2.98-$3.98 bulky sweaters 99‘«an” formerly $5.?8-|8.98 He probably works in an office... or a shop. Ha probably thinks of himself as just another guy, with a family and a job to do . . . and problems. But«.. On Sunday, June 17th, he will get formal recognition of aU the things he reaUy is: Breadwinner,- good-loser, story-teller, handyman, soft-touch, hard worker, umpire, ball-player, bill-payer—.and a dozen more that aren’t even in the book. His name? . Take your.choice: The “Old Man,” Chief, Pop, Poppa, Dad, Da-Da, Daddy-0, and, in a pinw ,.. Father. Almost every home bu one. You probably taiow one or two. yourself. So do we. For over thirW yean Osmun’s has been helping ma^ life with Oakland County fathers sapc THE POyTIAC YKESS, WEDNESDAY. JVNE 0,19dg /___ I- Liquid with Ammonia Ajax Cleaner Spwiat Labtl Surf Detergent GMnt / At SIM 04 With FrM Glasswar* Breeze Detergent S8V MM. Snxioth, p«on.i Sir. Ctiiter Blode Chuck Cuts Sw*i$s For Eloctric Dithwashcrt Ca^ade D"terg'nt ^*^^“^ Now Exciting Swan Pink Liquid ^65‘ In hMndy Tablatt Salvo Detergent rsr lUmovM Rurt. too! Zud Stain Rem'ver ’ST25- Shur Good Brand Blossom Cookies Haver Kilt CookiM Wagon Wheels 14« t fryer WI2 bLisIS Thiglis ’’ BONELESS CUBE SfEAKS CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ^69* THICK SLICED BACON % 99* Frash Lake Whitefiih 59V Fresh Cod Fillets rS” 59*. No Bticks AMoehed. Children love 'im VftoUi less QiimisHdss For nT”'w lb. - 5* ■;;r No. 1 CALIFORNIA LOUb iiHITE pototoes •39* lOiSSl KimUA Maxwell House Spec. Label Mb. 1 W With Coupon Below Can ^Cake Mix ^ Orange Juice°^=‘6^7P Cheese " 5P Sumhina Frash Vanilla Wafers ’2T35‘ Bo.Paap Ammonia 39^ Special Salt—Soap Sweetheart 4-37' Gay la Canned Beverages 6-49' Cavern.Mushrooms /?,“ 4S^99‘ Musselmon Applesauce frktt tMUln ffcr^ Stfarday, iaaa 9. Wa ratarvt tfca rf§kt t$ IlmH «aaatitiai. Stokely Sunshine Sale! 6~r® Red Heart Dog Food 7 i-t 1 / Cons I UP TO 300 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purehose of Indieoted Stokely - Von Comp Advertised Itemi □ 50 stamps with SI.00 PUACHAU n 100 STAMPS with $2.00 PURCHASI □ 150 STAMPS with $3.00 PURCHASI □ 200 STAMPS with $4.00 PURCHASI D SOO STAMPS with SS.OO PURCHASI Cusremer check 1. Ceepen espimt Sal., June 0. unwniwai Mixed Sizes Sweet Peas Stokely's Finest Tomato Catsup Pineapple-Grapefruit Stokely's Ping Pineapple-Orange * Stokely's Pong Green pr Wax Cut Beans Stokply's Sliced Wax Beans 5 i*.*. 1®® Stokely's Finest Peas and Carrots 5i"i®® 5 'tz 1®® Stokely's Finest Shellie Beans 5i“l®® 5srl®® Stokely's Finest Fruit Cocktail 4i"l®® 5 — 1®® Van Camp's Pork and Beans 8-1®® Stokely's Finest ^ ^ Tomato Juice ^ Stokely's Finest ^ Bortlett Pears ^ f^fSi VALUABLE WRIGUY COUPON i 2$ Extra m! Stamps With This Coupon and PurchoM of On# 7^-01. Pkf. Dowiity Honuy Buttur GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL, GIFT STAMPS , • \\/ ^ :■ ''^ SdiSfK;S5®^""- }'/s Wt'rt quit* proud of tho fact that wi corry-ond sell-moro Hospol suits than any stori in tho country. For Hospol hos o so^istication vory much its own . . . ot homo in tho best-drossod circits. it stoms from tho knowlodgeobl* tailored touches Hospel adds to tho cut, the fit, the drope of carefully selected Dacron ond cotton blends—fabrics thot keep their impeccable good looks whotever the weather. Sn them in clossic cords, covert-tones, poplinsi in novy, chorcool grey, brown, olive, blue ond beige; in 3-button conventional ond natural shoulder stylKr ond in a range of sties from 34 to SO in most every proportion. ■? ' . ^ v-^v -'v OUR NEW PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 , „ iHUatY-BU^HT d': . THE P0NTJ4C PRESS, WgpfesDAY, JUNE 6, 1962 Burkemo, Bone, tAY — Amtteur P«te Gran of loting hit bid for a potWon in golf tourney at Oalonont, Pa., Grata bowed to Saginaw pro Bill MuMaun on the lint txtra hole of a tudden* death playelf at Pluoi Hollow in a fight for the eth qualt^dng flhea.- Green and MarMiam were tied after^ hcriee of medal play at 1«. Lions' Tabt Hunters Look on Rugby Fields DETROIT (UPD - Don’t be war-prtaed if the Detroit Liana end up Edwin J. Andenon. Uon general manager, la convinced the aport of rugby olfera a fertile field of talent thua far unexplolted by National Football Lea^ acouta, and he wanta the Liana to be firet. “Of oenrae wgby la a dtffer- •vw there who Jael might m Into a foathall alfenae.” Georga Chrlatenaen, a fonnei Uon tackle d the Ute 19SQa and early ’tte, left for Europe 10 daya Rain Cant Stop 198 'M' Alumni at Tam O'Sbanter RaM waa no deterrent to 190 golfera, including Dr. Harlan Hatcher. Uidveraity of Midilgan president, aa Detrtrit'a U. of M. Alumni dub held ita annual allday g^f outing Tueaday at Tam O’Shanter Couidry Oub. Herman Fiahman. a Tam member. fired 71 to ecpial par and win low groea honora. Ron Topper and Ben Smith each shot 72 to aplit 2nd place. diamond bualneaa in Detroit, firat thought of the idea. "We talked about it for two montha and worth a try. POmiBLE mPOKIB ‘Hell be looking for a rugby jut whom we can place on onr payroll,’’ he aald. "We may even look over a few playere in eum-ler camp.’’ Christensen is concentrating hie search in Eintdand, France and South Africa. Im end at "M” aad now a pro ■tar , wHh the NFL ehampiea Green Bay Paekem, Woo the driving eenteet en the let lee with a beM of rw yards. flmNh’e with Cleveland's Paul Brown and Green Bay’s Vince Lombardi at Bloomfield Hills Conatry anb. Rain idelayed the annual matches for an hour but the foolbalierS were persistent and played a lAboIe round. Dick Voris, perabimri director of the Packers, led the field urith a neat card of n. Brown fired an m tmd Lottbacdi ended a n. In the tition, Ted Samuels came witfahti ao inches at No. 11 aad G. S. Finateri was U inches from the cup at No. 15. A Mckers’ hahdicap drew more than 100 entries and upwards of 60 prizes were awarded. Pine Lake Tourney Will Start Thursday Pine Lake Country Club’s 13th annual invitational gM tumament officially gets under way Thursday with U-bole (piaHfying rounds for flight claastfication. A total d 128 two-man teams qualifying tomorrow with match {day set for Friday, Sahmlay and Sunday. Friday and Saturday wtth.se finals and BmIs set for Saaf AB mstehee go over an IM rsote. For the first time In the history of the event, a shotgun start will be employed to speed up play. As usual, the Pine Lake tourney will be pliiycd hi Scotch foursome style—selective /drive with alter Tigor Averages day traded utUity infMder Alex Granunaa and ouHlekler Don Landrum to the Cda^ Cube for eut-fielder B. G. Gieen and rnhUK league shortstc^ Daryl Robertson. terday. s Lion coaeUag s for first plaee at >:N. * ♦ * The National RecreatiOB AasocinF ion has honored Amos Alonee Stagg, the "Grand (Md Maa” d football, for contributions io sports and recreation. Stagg will cele- brate his lOOlh birthday Aug- Id. * * ★ The third annual canoe school sponsored by the Detroit council of the American Youth Hostels, Inc., will be held June 1M7 on Kent Lake in Kensington Park. Anderson said It 'wes conceivable a few trade winds might blow as a result of the golfing get-together. "We may have something to announce in a few days," he said. ‘But nothing was settled today. " lisn eeneh Gserge WHsen said, "We're aheaya liBdag fer trades and we're ready te trade. Bat things are quiet right new." "We’ve got to replace Bill Glass (traded fo Oeveland along with quarteihack Jim Ninowskl for Milt Plum) on the defensive line," he said. "I think the addition of Plum ■ halfback Tomnay Watkins should improve our offen PRESS BOX The St. Louis Tonight’s aetian In Claee B wiO ■end 0’NeH Realty agahnd larke at 7:se and Btrrii’s GdjdaSetsPa($ for 6 Qualifiers at Plum Hollow! wins Mtclai With 144» Bad Fingtr SidelinM Franklin Hills Pro Tuesday was a day of misfortune and frustration for three Onk-Innd County golfers and one of reward for another at Plum HoDow Golf Oub In 364wle aectional qualifying rou|ids tor the 62nd UB. Open Golf Champfonriiip. A ecrubby bueh and a fence were nlghtmaree for amateur Pete Green of Orchard Lake, bunkers hand put veteran Walter Burkemo of FrankUn HUls out of conunle-■ian before te ever fired a shot Bsh Galda. Iteast Lake’e ha-speefeeled heed pre, functianed amn snisethly to take medal Imnan aad heesme the ehly ptoy-erhiltellaldafnptMaadU nantown to eqnal Plan HoL law'a parwf 1646-^ Gajda. 45-'year-(dd bachelor, carded rounde of 73-71—144, even per, to lead five other playere who managed to paa the futal qualify-hM barrier. The National Open is scheduled June 14-16 at Oakn^. Pa. W dr * Jke.,piargin. Mra. Fraak Canspato af Greaie Be aad Mrs. Beteet Gamble of Lactonoer aaeh atet 81 to divide tnd plaoo. Mrs. Oampato carded «t-4t and Mrs. Gamble 41-4L Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of Gowanie and Mrs. Roy G. MicheU Jr. d Red Run came next at 83, Mrs. Marquardt scoring 41-42 and Mrs. MichcOl 42-41. Mrs. Gene Ey-ler of Pine Lake foUowed with 42-42-84. Fifty players competed in an almost steady downpour. A Btiuy ari«nd shot a besmtog to^ was Ptoe’s pn-doli«. Ba pushed the baU to the right aad It atopped la a hmli tight agahMt the tew^ After fanning the baU, Green wned aouthpaw end chopfed It jato hitting poritton. Hie pitch to the green etctoPfo 18 fed min the «up end his putt for a boggy six dipped into the hole and came ‘ TNI PALMiR METHOO GRIP CORRECTLY WITH THE LEFT HAND in piecing ite left bond on Ite club, Ite shaft it held more In the palm of the left hand, no metier what style of grip yew prefer. Let it angle dlogonoily ocrom the left palm, from thf second knuckle of the forefinger to just Inside tte .meoty pert of The noM step it tieiple. Just etoee yeur left bend ever the ihoft. Meet eeietour gelfen will IM It best srllh Ite y,* hmied by dwefo ewe fetelinper, petoting towvd the ri#d iheulder, peneeelly. Itelhunfo thevM be ^eced deem ite dwR end tlighriytolteleB. GOING TO OAKMONT — Bob Gefoa. now in his 9th year as head pro at Forest Lake, qualified for the U£. Open giUf tournament yesterday at-Plum' Hollow in 38-hote aectional trials with a medal-wiimlng total of 71-73-144, even par. green with his 3rd knodc and was forced to ddp beck, played it c«ty for k elx end Giueil tost the hole pins a berth in the UJ. Open. Green is the state’s No. 1 alter- ate. Green was bidding lor his 2nd Open. His first success came a year ago nt Oakland Hills. Markham competed in one previous Open, the 1964 event at Bidtuerol. and failed to survive the cut. Ad very Httle right. He eaagbt Golf Qualifier Gets 'Shanked' Army Private is AWOL When He Passes Trials for U. S. Open FORT HOOD, Tex. (AP)-An Army private who qualified Monday in Dallas for the National Open Golf Championship was absent without leave when he did it, his company conunander said. Col. 0. R, Bergner, commander of the 14M medical detaciment, said former Fort Worth City ebam^ Jerry Edvnuds was AWOL when te shot his 140 to grab one of live slots in next we^’s tournament. NO time LEFT And Col. Bergner fodlcated that Edwards would not be allowed to plw In the Open becausf of AWOL charge. He said that Edwards has used up all leave time he kaa coming to him and U be were to play in the Open he would have to get advance leave. "As It stands now I am not in-dined to give PFC Edwards any advance leave to partleipate In ■ Cd. Bergner Mh bole twice and triple-begtod the 164-yanl hole white aotcUng a pair of Tte fer 144. Bene bogled ■even otter holes and blrdted only three. ■The 29-year-old Bone played in two previous Open tourneys, 1959 at Winged Foot and last year at Oakland Hills. W A * BURKEMO CASUALTY A tom hangnail resulted in a badly infected finger and sent Burkemo to the sidelines Exempt from the local Open trials as a former National reA champ, Burkemo worked on the practice tee yesterday to test his haixi, but the finger pained him so much that he had to withdraw. Gajda qualified for the Open for the 7th time. IDs putter began to click in the afternoon and he reeled off birdie putts of 12, i 6 and 5 fset. He sank birdie putts of 1, 6 aad 12 feet in the morning. Cherry Urdisi foar betos la ig waa the best M-kote seore af toe day. He etoged a blasiag lla- „ bssn’t won any of- ____money yet on the PGA tour, win be nwking Ms first appear^ ance in the Open. Biagetti will te competing for the 7th time. * * * The 29-man field ^ayed through ly an agreed that foe rain had Ut-tte ^ect on their game. 1. ax. iPw w» . WILL TBT AGAIN — Sam Snead wUI mate Ms 2!^ attempt to sria a Nalfonal Open fdf diampiantofo next week at Oak-mont. Pa. Ite alammer qualified hi eectional play at Montclair, NJ., yeetorday wito a 71-T8 — 141 over 98 briee. He has fated to win toe 0|^ in Ms fopg enrear. Snead in Open for 22nd Time By The The ‘‘What keeps we Ttteeday, IS et Pittsbuiih. 9 ef I Stead CUotoD, I at Detroit,.......... from wiaiiiw the UE. Open Club" 5 «t Weehtagton. D.C end 6 at cun convene now. The Wait Yhs San Fnadaoo in nddMon to toe Ihila slammer, 21 timea an Open ehaUenger and 21 timee a ir~ wiiNier even when it seemed end the 19 totally e Best seore of In Dallas Edwards said te waa recalled into active duty after playing only nine tournaments a profeasional. 'I played in nine tournamt^ and was doing fine when...wham, they got me at Mobile and I'm back paying soldier," te said. Worsham is the pro at the Oekmont Country dub snd host to the Open championship. Any previmu year, te would have been exempt from qualifying. This year the rule was changed, removing the tournament’s host I from the exempt list. Worsham, who heat Snead in a playoff for the 1947 championship (one of five times .Snead finiahed second), sho( 77-82-159 at Pittsburgh miaaed by six strokes. BERTHS FILLI» A total of 81 berths were filled by Nagro star Chatlto 8Ubtd of Los Aiwalas in tte Chca«o 'lSRr‘ . XsBMr'^Ky cwviker M) si IDnnntU^ (KmI 1-4) niaht ' :S(e fHcrbcrC 4-J> si Ut Aniclr* * (McBride 4-3), nl«W • r Iblneton (OeteM 14) St (Robffti 0*1 >, niRlit_ tWUmSDATni MBDVI pptrvtt tot BfHaon NATIONJ^^LBMDB n<(cMo M dereriiid S WMUBsua 8 nUMSsMs .. ___________ - net bMlud* nuptaiM (um rif- TOnOATW BESOtTC SMI rnsKlMo 11. Chleuo 4 TOOATW OAMB8 SsD rtsaclKs (UcCormick I J4> sr PtUtborgh- l m. Uul4 (Zsek- - CtaelnaAtt Ut/JiTiU Ntw*°Tart\ci&f S-T Mie Rook M ^-Sms H> At miMleliilUA (Mel, Saa Prtoclico M <3ilc*«o to§ AnttlM SI PltUbursh, nlskl ClnckuiMI St St. UwiA. --------‘rtSSSSS?’ ^ *• -U_ f • ^ ^ ,V.,\ the'PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, >»62 THIRTY-Naa Tfcey Might B« Baseh»ll» Wynn Has New Theory on Particles in Orbit Loa AfIGELES (AP)-Early Wynn, the elder itateMnan of Uw Chicago White Sox pitching ■tatt, has a (eeling that when the first man (i^es the moon he’ll find a sui^ly of major league baae- said today he hasn’t heard back from astronauts John Glenn or JScott Carpenter, to whom he sent natured’td Joe Cronin and Warren Giles on them.” Mr. Giles and Mr. Cronin _ the presidents of the National and , American Leagties. ”No,” continued Early, ‘’I not received a reply from Major Glenn and Commander Carpenter. I didn’t expect to this soon ' cauie I checked and flound they are out on tour from Cape Canaveral.” ”I wired them that a carefitl study of the films of their flight* might discloae some interesting facts about those particles they saw ig orWt. ”If they look doae enough,” said llarly, with tongue in wide cheek, ’’they might find the sig- Wynn actually sent the night letter-and paid for it r from Baltinuxa June 1. He said he got the inspiration after watching some at the less ferocious bitters send baseballs Sno-Bol Upset by Collision 9 Arro Stays Unctofeated in City ^ftball Loop With Victory Hi-Way Colliskm surprised defending champion Sno-Bol i\[M Arro Realty remained unbeaten It Tuesday night’s action Beaudette and Northside parks. Slx-Wt pitting by Roger Reyn-olds carried Hi-Way to a M arin over Sno-Bol in a contest offidal-ly under protest to City officials by the loaers. Fl^ Hkfcs and HaHan (Fat) Ifeilh cooiMned for a ^-hit chore taking the loss. •-1 thamfli^ behlad Ike thiee-Iarili« of Walt Travis. Bad 4e few ff AnWs A double by Chuck Mason, an fice fly in the bottom of the innim; brought Elks No. 810 a 7-S triumph over Howe’s Lanes. Doiw llalj ww the arirniing burtcr. Although onthlt by a 7-6 margin, Auburn Bar whlped SUdium Inn, 8-4. in an International loop game. Jerry Kubiak was awarded the win. Erick Danielson collected threp htts in a losing cause. LsBftfm'i B«al Utmt. ilatensUoBsli .------.. -------^ Bonitsl VI. Hsrrr’i isi) rM. HMrsvajr (NsUensI) S:i A T Noarinios — i------------ rt VI. Pint Pnsbrtsrlaa I p.Bi.; PmUm SMt Hoi OAM Coaotrastioa (Notkasll Manny Jimenez, Siebem Join to Nudge Twins rAOEAWAY HOMER Mentioned was Detroit's small-Wi Jake Wood. He banged a pitch into the center field bleachers at Detroit recently that went into the upper tiers at more 420 feet—and did it falling away from a pitch. ’’Some of the fellowa are hitting the boll further than Joe DiMag-gio or Hank Greenberg ever did,” noted a long ball hitter of yesteryear, Babe Herman. Wyim enlisted the journalistic advice of a gifted Chicago writer, Warren Bro^, and drafted’the wire to the astronauts. "Being a flier myself, I umleiv stand 'the value of solid fuels in such space ventures,” continued the erudite Mr. Wynn. “So I suggested that if we have not 'devel- ball would supply the secret because the solids in baseballs these days are the most powerful known With that, Mr. Wyim adjusted He In- dicaM maybe be might detect from the films himself. Funeral Set Today for Clem McCarthy NEW YORK (AP) services will be held today for Clem McCarthy, fnmer horse race broadcaster who died Monday at the age of 79. Red Barber, veteran baseball broadcaster, will deliver a eulogy at the anrvices. Private burial will follow. V Packers in Sauldsberry CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Packers of the National BaHiet-ball Association announced the _ ng of Willie Sauldsberry Tuesday tor next season. Sauldsberry, 29, will be playing in his sbeth NBA season. NEWTREAK GUARANnm $1790 Plut Tax and Rstrsodabla Casina. Tub# or Tubolass - ■ "Only WHEELS ALIGNED e Sgiantifkalfy BMosiifei^ and corracf costsr and cambar Kansas City in Thick of Flag Race Sadecki Fined $250 Rookie, Veteran Each Make 2 Hits to Spark 4-3 Victory By The Assoclatod Press Manny Jimenez, a rookie with one foot off the ground, and highflying NoTm Stebern have lifted t^ Kaosas C^ty Athletics right into the middle of that ever-ti^ening American League pennant scramble. Jimenez and Siebern each stroked two hits Tuesday night as the A’s knocked off Minnesota 4-3, caused another shuffling Ip the standings by dng>ping thd Twins into fourth place and improved their own position by moyjng within two victories of the .500 mark. , I *- ★ A jimenec, who. lifts his right foot when he swings in the manner of Mel Ott, came to the A’s from Milwaukee in the trade that sent pitcher Bob Shaw to the Braves. He’s been sensational. A double, driving in Siebem with the first nm, and a single boosted his league-leading average ti AVERAGE JUMPS Siebem, meanwhile, moved into seventh place anmng the AL’s top bitters, stroking a double and homer for a .331 mark, and remained No. 1 la runs batted in with 41. He also tapped one in front of the plate that led to the winning run in the fifth Inning. Twins’ starter Camilo Pascual fafled to cover home as catcher Eart Battey tossed out Sebem and Bobby Del Greco, who had doubled, sped home with the clincher. That dropped Minnesota into fouftii, percentage points behind Detndt’s Tigero, who were rained out. Pitcher *Goof8 Off; Musial Slugs 450th Homer IfiE ■K Mi CARLOADS |OF TIRES 1 1 Your Symbol of Quality & Savings Esukr discount pricem By The Stan (The Man) Musial hit his 450th home run to put St. Louis back in the victory column. But Cardinal pitcher Ray Sadecki wound up on,the losipg side. Minutes after Musial tagged No. 450 Tuesday night to give the Cards a 10-9, U-inning triumph over Cincinnati that snapp^ an eight-game loring streak, fuml^ St. Louis Manager johnny Keaiie d he was fining Sadecki $250 because "he goofed off.” The incensed Cardinal field boss lid he. levied the heavy fine on Sadecki "(or the poorest exhibition of effort I have evef seen on a major league diamond. Every-out there was trying to win and he goofed off. POOR INNING Keane was shaken by the incidents that occurred in the" fifth inning when Sadecki laced five menj committed two errors, gave up two homers, allowed five runs and failed to retire one batter as the Reds pulled out to a 9-1 load. The 21-year-old left-hander’s first pitch was hit for a homer by opposing hurfor Bob Purkey. After a single by Ed Kasko, Sadecki mis^ Marty Keough's attempted sacrifice for an c Then Don Zimmer tapped back to the mound and Sadecki fired the ball into center "field. Frank Robinson's three - run smer topped it off. Meanwhile, league-leading San Francisco blasted Chicago's Cubs 11-4 and maintained a two-game edge over ninner-up Los Angeles. The Dodgers won the opener of their twi-night doubleheader with Pittsburgh 3-2 and led 7-3 after eight inqings when the nightcap was suspended by curfew. It'll be resumed tonight. Houston belted Milwaukee 7-1 in the only other game played. The New York'Philadelphia game was rained out. PERFECT THROW Musial, who went 3-for-6 in pac- against the Pirates with a homer andt double and scored the clincher in the sixth on a single by Tommy Davla. Stan Williams (6-1) got the victory with 2 2-3 innings of no-hit relief by Larrvl Sherry. Earl Francis (2-3) lost it. DOUBLE ACTION ing the Cardinal comeback and has hiked his average to 11 hits in his last 25 at-bats, also cut down Cookie Ifojas at the plate with a perfect peg in the tonight's fourth inning. Checked on three hits fdr five innings by Bo.b PUrkey, the Cards began to battle back, finally pulling even 'in the seventh when Bill White hit a three-run homer and Ken Boyer smashed a; two-run ■hot. It stayed knotted until Musial won it for reliever Lihdy McDaniel (2-3) with his homer off Dave Sisler (2-2). A five-run eighth inning uprising triggered by Felipe Alou's homer and an error by Cubs’ shortstop Andre Rodgers gave the Giants their fifth triumph in a row and 12th in 13 games. After Alou homered and the next two batters walked, Rodger% dropped a line shot by Jose Pagan that conceivably could have been triple pfay. Doubles by Harvey Kuenn and Willie Mays plus Chuck Hiller’s single followed. “ O’DeU (7-3) won it with a five-hitter. Bob Buhl (34)'was the Maury . Wills, who had three singles in the first game, hit two doubles and a single ip the nightcap and Jim Gilliam stroked a double and three singles as Don Drysdale went for victory No. The issue will be settled before regularly scheduled Willie Davis drove in two runs for the Do(feers in the op The sev^hit pitching of Bob Bruoe (3-1) and a 13-hit a^ack in which every player in the line-up got at least one safety got the Job done for the Cfolts. A1 Sponger’s lead off homer in the first inniiy set the pattern and charged Milwaukee starter Piche with his first loss after three victories. Ditmar Seeking Job With Former Manager PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Art Ditmar, a former New York Yankee, is trying to hook up his old boss again.. The 33-year-oid right-hander checked into the New York Mets hotel Tuesday night and will get a tryout by Manager Casey BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS TUniUM OH 1 13 60 1.50x14 7.60x15 9.00x14 8.00x15 9.50x14 8.25x15 ;$15nd a bases-loaded single by Oiartie Lau before the Senaton used n pair of homers by Ken Betzer and a three-rim shot by Chuck Hinton to move ahead. Herzog settled it and gave Billy Hoeft*(l-3) the triumph. Rochester Easily Wins Tri-Coonty Golf Title Rochester ran away with the Tri-County League golf title at Pontiac Country dub. The Falcons compiled a five-man total of 404 for the IS-hOie event, followed by Lapeer with 441. Waterford Kettering totaled 447, L’Anse Creuse 461 and Romeo 477. Chuck Sterns of Rochester and Lapeer’s Bob Duckwall each shot 77. then Sterns defeated Duckwall on the 2nd extra hole al a sudden-death playoff to win medal honors. Rochester’s Dave Bouwens carded 78 and Doug Stranahan of Ketter-tap poMed 83. BOWLER'S vmm a chance to win . . . •■owimcuu aMfi • nun CUBS • ssssivncsioim •lOHincshoes fniy Str nil I«ir ». iNZ ] This i* not a torttast—With avary 3 games of "opon” bowling you'll receive a eertificata to deposit for i 3 GAMES ONLY *1*0 avburiv lanes 27 Squinal Read, Aubam Helghh UL 2-1710 Goodyear Repeats A BEST TIRE VALUE! TIRE Brand New! Nfota Secondl NotaRetreadI 3-T NYLON All-Weather “42” 15 MONTH*"™ GUiUlAIITEE NO MONEY DOWN Pay as Little as *1.25 Per Week 0.00 X10 blick tuba-typa, plus tax and old UrS off your car niaidlats of eoaditioa. NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUAUTY GUARANTEE • All New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nation-wide: 1. Against normal road hazards-i.a., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts-except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of raontha apecified. 2. Againit any defecta in workmanihip and material without Tiffiit at to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer in the U. S. or Canada will make adjuktment allowance on new tin based on origtnel tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price." This Great Goodyear Tire is Made with Super-Mileage TUFSYN TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS t 9.70 X 18 $070 MOM PEOPLE SIDE ON OOOOYEAK TUtU THAN ON ANY OTHEB KINO Whittwall-onlyia mon. GOOD/^EAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass ot Lawrence FE 5-6123 \ vmrr THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1062 iniiJiSii I A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeed! LANSING m — School officially report A trend in economy cut backi. It’i in athletic prog^i. Bay aty public schools have cut out alt interscfaolastic morts except football, officlolB «y, while Sacinaw is oonaidering dropping all except those tltat pay iheir BMianr.iiNW.il* I Every drop of vkivky in Sir John ialOyvariormor$old,bUnitdmtk tk$ ekoimt grain neutral epirite. l|MITtW«UIMnUll|CI:.U.& Prep Athletics Hih by Cutbacks themselves foundering in a financial problems, one of the first items to go Other districts are rumored thinking along the same lines, r HWlitMi Lake quit later-• a year age And Berrien Springs was about to drop such sports a year o age when local backers agreed to pick up the tab, Bush added. Why? When these sdiool. districts found districts are tx^iencing more and more diftienity In obtaining appAval of their communities Saginaw also reduced programs I shop, homemaking, art physical education. High schopl music was eliminated. aal to harden joeal Bart^t baaed his testimony, In part, an a study of Dr. Lawrenbe ■ of Lake- taxes apparently among Michigan voters, says Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, stdte Bartlett, testifying in favop ci a federal aid to education month before group, said: “During the past several monttiS an increasing number of school BBAND OPENINB **America's most beautiful store devoted to year around sports equipment and sportswear . . . for the entire family . . Jiir 7, 8 aid 9th ... hriig the family 4100 Noitli Woodword ot ^V/2 Mile Kood, Royol Ook Open 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. P!ton« 5A9J§/UiO veywolf *2,000.00 in voluabrc prizM to be givgn away. Rggister ot the door. SEE Live modeling of tho latest sports artd casual woar fashions on the 2nd level of the Silver-wolf. Featuring Cole of California, Jantien and Pendleton. MEET MORT NEFE iRfPodiiciiit AnMrico'tt ymor-aiomiid gporti aqaipmant and iporticMiing ataff V DttrlM OU MindM •SptrWMt. W U MMOljr tt* tOfiNi Hitra Airr mink rnirimn. lorsa btads stttsoes. braSs Sm S* eo»pi«» Phs*o- fcs_ t . U ass’s a tteber- so aw tad Icrsl la sbsrs* o' U nick NICHOLS ”Sa^»rt?# bioTIwellajr dspsrtmmt outdoor sruu. *< Isvsl St tbs u tbs Assaas ‘ ... ----- VlUrSi SB Uis taslo Isvsl — aUvsreoU. WIUi OTsr tS .rssrs expsnsnes sad bssinf trsTsled Ul «d —, forelsB eounuiss Nlsk Lfi.. ^ - *- MSA A# iNta ewNtnh Ikill s SB tbs tad a IS aUTsrtfis&r •CqiifrahilafioNt to tha Sihrtrwolf ftom tfca tollowiiiq firma . CWfMdUWrffhtAAMM. niNpiw Heekk to. JmIim ICSIS Osand KNer SIS Umjenjta 194Z0 w. a hWa ItaiMHw JOtebM iToas Detrvit Acwitkgl Centmetinf Co. zms w. loti Mae N. W. Nil 2200 f Cmupwiy terkmne Mptneht Ce. Ctare Cwk 24799 W. afoM MHi Read IM W<2*»wd DstrsM. MlsfelfM WrailasbsBi. Mishlssa IteMrOty 1 2I420_L 2|<55 U lord Oak KHcIwm Weedward Aveooa 54n I. I Bsrai OA msaifsB . dsubm s, a Soon oC, the Issuaa have teen before the voters four times or . bile schools In 8t. Gfoir, Shores. Read’s study, the only recent survejf of Hs khid in MichU snd, for the most part, the metropolttan Detroit area from last January to mid-AprO. (My live ef a prepoaed bend the samq leane Mrtee and Haaei A mlllsgf increaae in ftop* Woods was defeated mow decisively in April than it was in Jun-Lakeshore district a millaga hike in ks adeead tun pelfo-but only after the gate In western Wayne (founty paused the only successful bond issue during the perled of the Lamphere public schools got a millage inertaae through in a sae-ond attempt. Dearborn Dish^ No. 8 succeeded only after it tad foiled hut Ih n tsquest for more funds tat It then had two extn-money requests turasd down at the polls. Bay^tty hat Ma ihqneM for 4 aallli nvnr • tweynar pettad Voters in most of these Wayne. Oakland,. Macomb and St Clnir been sympetbeUc to pleas for mors Cherry Hin (Including the village of Inkster and part of Dearborn Township) never before had reform. Michigan school districts Army Football Coach Accused ol Piracy In the past 10 years, said Bartlett. the local school tax burden has mounted from 43.S to S.4 per cent of cducatien coeta, while Oie CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API—New Army coach Paul Dietzel has lured two of South CarpUns’s top prep football proapeeu to West Point and cries of idracy promptly rang through the South Carolina hinterlands. “1 always thought Wast Point Might young men to have integrity,'’ Howard said. “But yon I’t expect them to have any Both boys—Curtiss Llndler Lower Richland High, a fuUback, and Wayne Page of Uke View, a halfback—alraady had signed college granta-in-aid, Liitdlcr South Cartdina and Page at Clem- ’It Is a down right outrage," said coach Frank Howard, who for more thifo 20 years has considered South Carolina hallowed domain from which to draw the bulk of his Clemson players. ‘MV MONEr “This thing makes me not want to pay taxes. Because this guy’s (Dietzel) using my money to get my football players,’’ said How- Howard accuaed Dietzel of inviting Lindler and Page to vialt West Point, knowing that they al- cruiting comes from the Army Athlstie Aaeodatfon, which is wrong foot like Dtetzel’s teadiing them to do. That’s nothing but hit^ below the belt.’’ South Carolina coach Marvin Bass was less vehment. saying rt blame the boy for going to WeN Point. You have to Marne the people who are tying to take him away.’’ from football gate receipts. of any Und srs appeoptfot-sd for footbnlL’’ Unffier, now on a visit to W-agan FUlfo. N.Y.. with some high school mates, said he bad tried to get an appotatment to West Point flOUOBT ENTRY PVBUC DOMAIN Dietzel, who lelt a highly sue-oeastul tenure at Louisiana State job last tail, said at Wesl he didn’t know South Carolina was restricted recruiting terrifory. "This is the United SUtes Military Academy.” he said, are not restricted to o. . This situation deals in personalities but unfortunately adioola get As to Howard’s charge that tax funds night be involvad, Disfoel noncy spent in re- to 41 per oeni buttons have two per cent. Three-Bun Rally Enables Nicholie ta Suprise CIO I interested in me and they __.Jd me to get an appofotment. I wouldn’t have gotten it U K hadn't been for the help from the football staff. Page was not available for ooro-leot. But hit mother, Mrs. Lacy Page ol Lake View, said her son wasn’t interasted in West Point until “tta foMbaU pcoplt bepan A tbrae^vn nprisiiig in the top of the 7th inning enabled Don NiehoUe to eoore a 4^ victory over ao Local SM last night in a Class A City League baseball game at. Jaycee Park. TWb errors, a walk and a pair t sii^ highlighted the nUy. Jerry PowcU’a single deUvered Larry Lamphere with the winning It was too late for Wayne to apidy to West Poiiit anyhow because It normally takes about • •U neopie j' forWayi have to work CHABUS D. PLANK KIN SIILOPP CIOMI PHIPPIR R<» SHARPE AL WUfCIK CLIN BUKI rtMkMal OtaSSil UNMew m yMn aso. (taors* lob ountmthr hold* M at. with | f»n wjib* 0*«J! WtUswi m n» sn»se Ksb is a tmI IUsbS to «st sb SM nrit “OW- nsrth AMrkm r--tMK. Wt hssm^ «s SiiUr_ .sports .sBihs^ Carters . . Wfe 7/ Retread Your BLACKWALLS Each team used three pUebers with Motfonnlck poatiiig the win and Joe Boequez taking the lom. Ed Loven of Nlchobo tapped all Utters with three taftkg. Airwsys tad the % T. Clippers tangle in tonlght'sCXlas* A game under the Jaycee 4>ark lights at I o’clock. Detroiter in Lead of Seniors' Meefy RYE, N.Y. II) ~ Janies U.’ Mc-Atvin of Laks IVirest, HI., and George Haoarty of Dstroit take a tweotnte lead into the fital U holM of the U.& Senlon’ Golf Aa- fellow five afrohas back may be and Convert them to CARTER'S 370 S. SAGINAW ST. Wh0n You Buy CARTER PREMIUM CUSTOMBILT RUTREADS APPLIED ON YOUR OWN TIRES • You get Firestone’a exclusive bladed tnad dssifn for maximum traction, quick stopa and full control under all driving conditionB. . • You get Our Road Hazard Guarantee Iwnored in all 60 States and Canada You get now FirsatOM Micro-Blend tread rubber developed to give long milea|e«n<> WE'RE OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ye Tta sohiUan, Bartlett told con-itora, Is a-tax 1, be CW k a la the McAlvin and Haggarty both shot Ms yesterday at tta par IU6-72 Westchester Country Qub. oonsid-ered the less demandiiig of the two courses where the field of 419 is oompeting- The best score on the Apawomis Ooantry aub, where toe ‘other half” pl^ed their first mind, was a .74 by John Ledbetter Jr. of Scarsdale, N.Y. He and the othen who started at Apawamis get their aadt at Westchester today in the ftaal round M the 36- ■epb MarriH Jr. of Oraat Bar- Anotber Michigan entiy, Fred L. Rlggin Sr., ot Port Huron, finished I strokes btaind MorriU with Reed Whipped by Lundquist in Tournament OSLO (AP)-Jan Erik Lund-quM of Sweden banded America’s No. 1 tennis player, Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif„ a sound 36, 66, 6^3. 6-3 pasting TUesday and advanced to the final of the Norwegian Tennis CJiampkxisWps. Reed was seeded behind Wimbledon champion Rod Laver": of Laver,' making bit first tournament appearance in a quarterfinal match, bad aome trouble disposing of veteran Jarodav Drobny ot Bi^ain 66, 36, 66. Laver’s semifinal opponent will be Ulf SdimidL Lundqulat’s Davis Cup teammate, who defeated Sergio Tacefaini of Italy, 6-1, 7-5. Harmsworth ChaHengar DETROIT (liPI) Jack Schqfet yesterday christened his newest , raciiv boat -r Such Crust lY -and announoed that th| craft was ■fcta I SwBiw J iwh . linllsisisnto ______ challsiaa Canada’s Harmsworth trophy winner, ipss Supertest HI. Shafer's new boat is ahuntoton constructed and is powered by twin Allison enpqe* develop 3<500 horsepower. It te the larg^ and most powerful hydroplane in - the r---------- CASH lOANS $25 30 3600. For vacatioMl to pay liilla, ahopping. oO*** \ PUBLIC LOAM W W. MBM n UUI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyRSDAY, JUNK g, 1962 l^ORTY^KB 1 Alchf the Putdm Ttail with pON VOGEL-.OwMom’ Uit*r, PMthK Prtts Conservation Director at Lakeland Tonight State Ooniervation Director Gerald E. Eddy is expected to make two trips to Oakland County this V According to Ray Herrington, secretary of the Lakeland Conservation League, Eddy andT A. B. Cook, head of the department’s fish division witl attend a meet- ing on the Drayton Plains fish hatchery tonight. The Oakland Connly Sfwrts-men’s ai|b has Invited the state director to be on hand Saturday when chib members begin Impoundment and crop plantbig The Lakeland meeting will start at 8 o'clock in the Chief Pontiac American Legion Hall on Lake Oakland where the league makes Its headquarters. The hall is at the south end of Mary Sue Street off Maybee Road. DRIVE STARTED A drive to reopen the Drayton hatchery has been started by the TAKES LEAD - Glenn Mascho, 808 E. Huron St., Milford, caught this 5-pound 13-ounce largemouth base Saturday at Kish Lake in Rose Township. The fish leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's bass division. Mascho, a retired GM Proving Grounds worker, used a No. 11 red plug. TO ODB OPEN HOUSE Sundoy, June 10th Introducing the New tin* ot COLT Archery Equipment • NEW RANGE• FRIE RinilSMMENTS and LESSONS The Shoolsrt Archsrr Sinp 5279 Dixi* Hwy.^rayMn Three Leaders in Six Days The black bass season has been open only six days and already this division of The Press Big Fish Derby has had three new Glenn Mascho of Milford took a 15-pound 13-ounce largemouth from Fish Lake, Rose Township at 10:30 p,m. Saturday on a No. 11 red mrm/m/ BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION BRODIK^ mufflers SEAT BELTS SHOCK ABSORBERS Then h m BRODIE'S 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN FE 4-4900 Open Doilr aw4 Sot. 9 f 5:30 The pike and bhieglll leaders remain the same. No entries have been received in the rain- Lakeland group. The fish rearing facility was officially closed early this year. thook cited money problems and water pollution as the reasons for the closing. Other hatcheries In the state met similar fates because of the cur-Ullment In the Conservation Department’s budget. Holding ponds at the Drayton hatchery were used during trout planting operations in April. Although there are no fish there now, the department is maintaining an operating force M two men. ^ The oese conssirvation committee will have chhrge.^f the projects in the Holly are^ The projects are getting under way about six weeks'■eArly. Committee officials cited the dry weather last Club members are scheduled to begin fitting land for grain food crops near Brant and Perrysville Roads Saturday morning. Heavy equipment will start moving earth around at the same time at the southeast comer of the same intersection, a mile and west of OrtonvUle. Thla wlU be. the location of the water Impoundment. Committee officials said they hoped Ed Jucker, conservation partment game biologist for Oakland County, will be the technical supervisor. The Oakland County Excavators and EarthiuQvers Aiisn. will an-sist with the projects. Possible Success in Lamprey Fight TORONTO a* — Success may be in sight in a long battle against the sea lamprey- J. W. Spooner, Ontark) mfnisters of lands and fo^ ests, says: "If our biologists have not mi»-interpreted the evidence of niing program to dale, ig run iff 1962 wiU be the last heavy sea lamprey run from Lake Superior. “In spile of our best efforts, however. It is extremely doubtful If sea lamprey can be completely dljnlnaled from the Great Lakqj^’ The lamprey, an eel-like fish that grows to 12-24 inches, kills by fastening itself to a fish and sucking blood. It has been in the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario tor centuries. After the Welland canal opened in 1829 it bypassed Niagara Falls. Evoi then it took the lamprey nearly 100 years to pasi through Lake Erie. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aiden Kni^t’s Solunar tables. Plan your dhys so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the sport that each day has to offer. Thuriday fruity . Saturday ‘'■St' ’ Mascho, who spent 27 years working at the General Motors Proving Ground before retiring, Ot^ns a cotUge on Fish Lake andlSiotiTxy , ; Siw w ii a gow^deal of time thqrc.i^lJJJ^li,, • ^ - i:|| IT. CIEIEK IMOlUn 237 E. ^roodwoy, Mt. Clemens (Just Minutes fiwn 8 Mile Rood) - Presents - operate the heavy equipment needed lu the swamp area where the ‘pond will be formed. Oese is planning several ponds in the Holly recreation area. Two and possibly three may be i pleted this summer, according to committee officials. The impoundments are designed to Improve duck breeding habitat in the area. The ponds will be formed tb hgld water long enough for duckp to" hatch their eggs and move the youngsters to more permanent water. - - The crops will be left standing to provide food and cover for wildlife. ‘ > "H CANNED BIJLUfEAD - Joe Gareau. 52, of Dnton Lake holds a jar containing a bullhead that had eyes smaller than Us stomach. Gareau and Norm Hinkle, 14, of Cass Lake discovered the jar and fish while skin diving Sunday in 12 feel of water at Pine Lake. The bullhead apparently poked its jar and kepi going in managed to squeeze stomach wouldn't let was in good condition released. whiskered head i search of .fbod. 1 in, but iu ' it back out. ' when rescued, t Appointment Bill Gave MUCC Push Million and Half Lakers LANSING m - Nearly 1,760,000 yearling lake trout wUl be released ' Lake Superior in May and June LANSING (ll-Twenty-five yearsr ago, a bill in the legislature proposed appointment of the state conservation director by the governor, taking the authority away from the State Conservation Corn- Conservation groups, for the most part, didn’t like the idea of making a patronage plum of the state’s top conservation post. With bill halfway through the legislature, the Kent County Oonservatkm League started a drive to kill it. An appeal to conservationiBts and other conservation club brought a IlSO kitty to fight the measure. It was (iefeated. Out of that campaign wi tion Ctabs, one of the Mggeol, best known and most active of IU kind Id the country. It describes itself as ’’a nonprofit, non-partisan organization of Michigan citizens interested in the present and future well-being of state and in the conservation of our soils, waters, foresU life, mineral and a healthful door recreation." This month, the MUCC, grown from 6,000 members to about 60,-will observe its silver anniversary in Traverse City at its convention. Delegates will represent approximately 335 meiq-ber clubs throughout the state. STRONG FORCE Through the years, legislators, state conseevation officials snd sundry others have learned .the MUCC can be a powerfu an effective opponent, on conservation issues. Sticky' Permits Now On Sale for Parks Users Time after time, IU campaigns for or sgalnat legUUtion and prs- kave helped tarn the tMe one way or flie other. The MUCC figured prominently in the successful fight four years ago to prevent mining exploration in the big Porcupine mountains state park in the iJpper Peninsula. The State Conservation Department’s deer management program, keyed to the regular harvest of do^ and fawns to keep the herd in balance with the food supply, would not be accepted as it is without MUCC support. It was a driving force behind the public fishing sites program, I now the nation's largest, and fought repeatedly to keep partisan politics out of state agencies charged THUR. NITE , JUNE 7 > SUPER NONFIEDS B Fast. sxcitiBg rm cart wM ’ track ^ blockt. • racst st’tpsadt up fs 120 SAT. NITE JUNE 9 1 CHAMPIONSHIP k SPRINT CARS! ^ Big. full .blooM rtciuf uwcUuss. pswsfsd by "Offjr" suebws. g racs prsgrsm. MON. NITE JUNE 11 ► LATE MODEL STOCK CARS '5? Cbsvt., Fsrdt, FoMUct, stc. TVs SPECIAL! Introductory Coupon fCoed for as>( T days! SAVES YOU 50c CLIF ond USE fait ssd hiriessly. 50c OFF 50c OFF MT. CLEMENS RACEUND INTROOUaORY COUPON with resources management. Lately, > er and a ban against throw-away bottles, as well as other antl-Utter leglsU- Crittes of the MUCC most frequently label it a “rubber stan^" of the State Conservation Department. Similarly, the Conservation Deparftnent js sometimes ts^ed a rubber-stamp of the MUCC. "That’s a misconception, " said James L. Rouman, former Es-canaba High School athletic coach who is the MUCCs execuUve director. TERMED NORMAL ‘I suppose it’s nomnl lor liC-like that to be made against an organization that supports the technical, scientific pro-grants the department proposes,’’ Rouman said. “We do have high respect for the department, the MUCC has oppo^ it on many occasions when we disagreed with what it was doing. "We fought department staff recommendations on the P( pine'mountains case, on proposed license fee' IncreasM and iU trout planting programs." Member dubs frequently dis-Bgree with the organization in its policies and are left free to pursue their own course. Basic poll-ciet are adopted at the annual convention and the board of directors meets twice a month throughout the year. Meetings also are held regularly in file 19 districts. New state parks entrance permits are now on sale and available as replacements for 1962 permits that have failed to stay car windshields, the Conr servation Department annoui State park visitors troubled with permits that won’t stick may obtain the new orange ones at no cost by turning in their green permits at any state park or recreation area where sales are Some t,MM of MIchigsa’s bunt-log sod fishing license dealers have new permits to sell, but they are not set up to make re-placemenls. The new supply of permits was printed by the Vendor at charge to the department after a ghie defect was dtscovered in the tiret shipment which went on sale last December. Green permits will be honored at all state parks and recreation areas during the 1962 sea.son, provided they are sticking to windshields with their own adhesive. ATTENTION HOME SOLICITORS Pontiac arts sales firms are closing 3 out of 4 leads turned in by home solicitors who use our system for getting quality leads. ->CaN for dotaih — BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 in thie largest planting since the trout re-stocking program started in 1959, the State CowMtvatkm De-, partment said today. fO FJ WiiArS BREWINB ^BETWEEN ^^CHEVY-LAND” P and SMRnN? WETCN THE FOHTUC FREES for Coniriats Istaib tb« retaUr ar<» W •Sail Mt. ettmm BMetoMI far i KZ'Ts.TJS* t?* ■•r. »f»ihs tewata “tSt? s r( mSM I REBUILT AinOMATK TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPEOALTY — Motor Exchange — 401 S. SqiMmr St. Thinking About Car Insurance! LOOK AT THE No. 4 of a series. The Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club has maintained an unbroken , 40-year record of returning a Kivings dieck to each policyholder. These savings, which always have been returned at the end of the policy year, are a major reason behind the Exchange’s position as the leading automobile insurance organization in Michigan. «, More than a half-million Michigan motorists know the many ways that the Exchange serve8^ them better. Why don’t you call your nearby Auto Club ofiRoe and ask an Exchange-representative to give you the facts on why you should be insured with the leader? Exehaage at AaMaMIe Ctmh af MIefeigaa VISIT OK PHONI YOUR NURIST OFFICI H. I. HIUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS STRUT —FI S-4ISI Werlirn. lUZ Tsfl. FE m. FE II en I. FE s-tiu . CB IdtM >a. flt-lll* B. V. K«mr lH»lh). H. W. MrNBileyT OL i-UII Sm FIrat r*tt «r LmU r. J. Salftr. CB » a. B. aum, tu-tu rh«w*lMk« ter OUten ki I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1962 panrtm pndBM kgr grawm an4 nU by than j» fM*«W Q«wUttoM «rt timUMd by tte DHNII Butmui at lUilMts, u et MoDdty. Produc* AwtM Ko^m 5T. .« *5552:2-5^J2 ly tliii aftonoon. Pnflt taktag ikbnMd the cream from a brtak the morning. Tradt quieted after a vlgoroua atart. Caine of fractions to well over a point among key stocks were spread through various sections of the list. The rise was strong from the opening,' with the ticker tape run- wers narrowly mixed at the start S of trading today. Over the counter dealers in UA geverameat securWra qnot- Pouhry anef Egg< There were a few price changea of a point or more among non- BBTBOrr POOITST Diraorr, J«a* i (ATi — rn® paid ptr psuaS M IMiratt ter Ss. IMWr tm hMM 14>1S: Utht Iwas MS; hMty trs* isaWari ew aj-jW'tti.'ti.'Tai" ^ M: tarawt: »«• IS-U: tsaw OBTBOIT SOOS orraorr. Jun. s (api — Im w .... — -. I ____ ____________ I Detroit rtaMeera (laeluiUat Ua.) Inuu* — Oiaas A ostia larso ir-M: terse n-»H: ateSMte SS-SS: hmu IS- «OCAoSr^.?g^t«te.- UN Poultry: WMsmIo taytes Srtoei 4 lover to i UilMv; raastsn IlH-tl: eaoetel fed vhlle reck tryore tIH-lrik: p^outh rock (ryere Itte-M; heary Mte U; krsoM krMer iiea torker- ** June ( (API—Chleaso c^k^hSL.,, ______ •are SS b Mte: H ^ uan at: oassat » **-'^*%tiee 'lilt' Livestock PSTaOIT. CMIe SM. » day; etoosbtor I ebdiW IM te. etaere M.ll; rlwlse M!M-aS.M; SSSA etoeri U.11-SUS: kUUty cavo IMS-U.r- •.'nitnas to sMotlT Wo WliBhu fisady; ---- aad 1 iss-SM ____ __________te**Ires-uj»: L^JLSrfJW‘«S;»Sr ansAar I MO-Mt w. U.M-IIM; I. 1 Md 1 MO^dST “ — ........ I. tteate, arlaw )70S-IS.N: ahoteo lt.li^se; eteadard SUT! . JO. Mae S (API ________ i aiSS; aotlra. hvtoheci teisw ^ r. OMstly SS Ushor: eovt M ihar, adraaM moeUy oa vel .. .risjs^ii^tetjm, mm: SS bead aortod l-S araaad ... I. iT.M; atead l-S ISS-SIS Ibe. ll.St- “ kss-sse Mo. ».n-is.ss; s-j sto- I. ».at-U.n; S70-1H U». 14.71- Cattle IMIS; aalree aane; ****'%2siSaMt *2ld _________ .j. S4.M-S7SS: _______ SIS-l,4St bi. eteers S4.M-U.TI: ... loads 1.4SS-1.4M Hm. SS.7S: moat good cMce' tersely S4.N up; atony aad commercial eowi ll.Tk-II.Mj aad cutten 11.M-IS.7I; utiuty -------ta ISJS-IS.SS; lev realera ».40-lt.80; 1 crop tlaufhur lambt ttaady: -.r avaa etcady: eeveral loll vUh a lav prlma SO-OI tea. ipms eteughter teaibe St.SI; goM and cMaa SS M-S3.M. uUUty and laed 1I.SS-SS.IS; double deck good and choice lb. ahem alaughter Iambi vlth No. petta 1S.40: cuT.................... evat 4 N-S.M. I ATEbAOEP 4 by no Aatoototod ProM Chaiwa ..... 471 *.% ---1 Wed....... SUJ m.t ___ _... Prer. Day ......SU.S Uf.4 ISS.S ilS.J wiA Ago - A17.I M4,S IS.4 sn.l MonUl Ago ......S4S.7 114.} i» S S4I.4 rsSTJSS g| » ! 212 sui'^T )i.i,siM Mgs Lov INI Hlgb USl Lav Wall Street Bounces Up Again NDtr YORK (AP)-The stock Wall Streeters ascribed the ad-ince to an outgrowth of yesterday’s gyrations which had the sl^ of an attempt to build a ■oUd baat from which to rally. Apparently, such a baac eras built If only for a day. LIKE BOVMCDfQ BALL 'It's the bounced ball effect,” He noted that Monday the mar-had Its Mggesl drop since the rer "hsait attack” sm-aion In September 1955 (excepting the big 1962 tell of Monday. 28) and that a normal rebound was to be expected, in early afternoon the market Senator Rips Tax Cut Request Monday's sharp spurtnd 1 or 2 points along a broad' front in the morning and early gains of several points led by tome of the ' Bond Prices Start Mixed NEW YORK (B - i the New York Stock Exchange but smaller. Rails held even while utilities edged upward and industrials slipped. yesterday’s close. The market Convertible generally fairly large gains In line urith the ■crease In stodc prloqt. General Motors Acc^ance 3%s gained 1 at 92(6 and Columbia Gas 5%g added 1 at l06 at one time. stocks. These advances were cut back in most eases and some gainers became losers. As trading progres-sed, however, prices once ag^ were improving. Prices maintained a generally higher trend on the American Stock Exchange as trading slowed WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., charged today that the "big money crowd" was trying to tap the Treasuiy by exerting pressure for a business-stimulating cut in taxes. Gore, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, said he believed that a quick tax cut—urged by some to restore c by the stock market’s gy- ” rose about 2; KaTvneer, Aerojet-General,, Syntax, Technical Operations and South coast COrp. more than a poi Calgary di Edmonton ad(M Forman preferred was off fractionally in heavy trading. Hebrew National dropped point. Economist-diplomat J. Kenneth Galbraith, author of a book on the 1929 market ifritt, .concurred 1n Gore's views and told reportera the circumstances "are very different from 1929.” Two Republican senators meantime called on the administration to drop the tax bill now pending and submit the major tax reduction hill that has been promised by President Kennedy for 1963. The pending biU is built around a tax credit to spur business in- The New York , ^ock Exchange NIl^ TOaK (AP)—FoUnln^ ;*S5hlS5r Am ToteTlT Ml - Tob 1.SI VlMWOO S AMP Inc JS »fis J Artneo so 4 Annour Co 1.N Annot Ck lJ4a AUil OU 1.44 - 1 Dry O Ml ilooii 1.41a Xolln 4.N a Cp _______ —*n Cant JIh Area Corp .7S a I4te MH 14S4 te la iiite am iwtb- v. a a av« M 4 t* ate 4iH site 4 m 1 ute iite 11V44 II a » 71 a as a a 0 41% 41 41 4... J a. flte 4IJ*— te '*1................... Ste 74>; a»4 44 4 te 44te 4$ 44te4 (k - 7te 4% .„ .. .14 14 - 4M 44>< ate ate ^ ^ E l.« I 41 . .aa tt 4i hr 4 17 ate “ S»E OnoTiUra 'iia M Ste 44te 44te4l>( oumiobao i.a 4 ate ate ^4 v< -------a ate 44te te I M 34«k ate 4ite4 te —H— ________4 44 4 « Harts tod aa ' ~ Hare Pdr .Uh H^ra^pt .a ‘4 14te jJj! i S Rooktr Ch I * *' RauMh PIB I a . » — . ---- 7i Site «te «te- I ll’o 11^ — I 4tte 44 I 14te 14 _______‘sr* Ji BaaimU M la 14 _ . _ . HK.** 2 »s r Sii:. 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Morton, R-Ky., former Republican national chairman, said that "a 1963 promise is being injected Into the 1962 campaign.” Frank Carlson, RiCan., ___ ... jton a member of the Finance Committee now weighing the current tax measure, joined Morton’s view that the bill ght to be set aside.” Hie pramlie of future tax relief, "makea the business c The adminiatration't positioh, aa stated Monday night by Secretary of the Tieasury Douglas Dillon, is that there should be no new tax action now beyond the pending bill—but that Kennedy later will propose a top-to-bottom cut in taxe rates tor Congress to in 1963. Grain Prices Ease After Early Rise 4 Nte a -rT— 4M Ute IN Ute 21 n - *4 44 Ute iste iite-iite N 4Ste a M -f te ____________SJtiv: 4 14 14*4 14*4-. *4 M Hte 4444 Site- V, IT U 1744 174«- < 2 Wte 4744 44*4-1- ' ■ J** J!? ,J5J+ ’ d”, >n:-7te( -u— «« ________ 14 +1 ________ IN Nte Nte-t to* US 1 44 Nte 44 -fl U CnI 2b I Iite Nte Hte- *4 M 1.44n*d a Nte N “ ■ .... AlrUn .HP U »te a. Unit AM 4 - 4 44 4« ” na -5? s^Ji&ute-te t°a»Str 8 8^ Ite lk-vl s«‘4!i.*! r 85 ^ todSi 14 »te u. 11 * te us LtoN » 4 4444 N*4 ' ■- UB Stool 4 UnTTheUn .M N Site 44*. Hte* te i 4*4 r. Wnrn BPIc M .. Nte J7H NV4+1*4 4 4444 Nte Nte* *- 1-V— 5 Ute Ute Ute* u 4744 ate a +1. a M*4 site ate- te —w— 11 5*4 5*4 5*... 1 ISte 15V. UV.* *4 a 71 N 71 *1V4 54 Hte a*k 5T4* V, I 17*4 17*4 17te+ te M M*4 4144 Nte* te TTn Md .3te Wn UnT.I I. WMtf A Bk i.to . marm mmy» w»* ; Weto EKI TO M Nte a B + * i«..rTcp\« 5 a*j ate 45*4^... wSn^' .54" 17 ate im 2I+ te Wootvortb 7.» 15 55*4 a*4 Nte + 1' WorOilntton 2.M 10^44 4544 4544 + 1 TnloATov T5r 7 B'4 77*4 B*4- i----- . 7 NV« M M * ZooMblUd 5N IN UV. 11*4 Ute* te ____________________Kar'8 _______quHtorly.or MOVnununl docton- tton. Unto.. otbdhrtM notod. mMinl 4-iacnN mv nN luhidtd. ______.nrn or .xtrn.. P—Aimanl rnto phto .lock dlTHtond. d-OochMd or pnld h INI pin. .lock dividend. o-MetorN or pnH M tor thu v.*r. f—Pnynbto to .lock during INI. Ntimntod cmb vnhie on n-dtvbtond or ox-dtotribuUM MjdlstrlbiiUea dn^o. y-UquidaUiif dlW .—Antol to eld-CnUod. a dtoUtood. x-dlt — — _ _i rlsB&rmr—Wttboul . vw-Witt wnmnu. vd--"“ N. v5-Whn ImmC nd- wlSSSSVr STJffiSSptg MeuliiMi niMiiitod by mkP codv BSQViAn CorntMC OUh ..ITS a Corn 01 47 pf . . J75 a Corn 01 45 nt . . ATS a Here 0.1 ton pf A . N a ;;S 8 i5HRK?48f;r8 _N nf_. «T5a ‘‘"’^SetTpo. Mny D Str 8(WbVp,.S”^ Democrat Goro Says ^Big Monay Crowd' Is Out to Tap Treasury WASHINGTON - Preaideiit Kennedy’s top economist, Walter W. laya: ”Tbe economy is running in high gear. That ia not It should be in ov«> drive." Td help get it into overdrive, Kennedy Tril] ask CMigress, before it goes home this summer, to start woik on A major 190 overiund of the tax law. Thera it good reaaon to believe this will brii« a net tax reduction of any-Tvhere from S3 billion to S5 billion. The official Hne ja that the busi-ess recovery, well into Its second year, is aatlatactory. It is, in the limited oonae that gradual gains are being made to new high levels of income and production. No icaesion ia in sight. But privately Kennedy’i advis- lip. ■ Industry is worMng 15 per cent below capacity and profits. The goal of lowering unemployment to 4 per cent by mid-1963 1 not be met HB BATTU: CRY the past month the J*resi- his campaign battle cry: "We’ve got to get the country moving forward.” It would stlU be barely poasible to reach Kennedy’s January forecast of S51D billion arorth of pro- is an early, vigorous upsurge of Chairman Heller of the F dent’s OouncU of Economic Ad-vlsers-tiie nun who is trying to get economy into overdrive—waa in the dark arhen be "There is a chance, lanee. that art could do it. But the odds have dropped.” There are not too many ways) to reveru the odds. The most ob-vtous is a tax cut Sect. . the Treasuiy Douglas DOkm ssid Monday night in a New York CHICAGO m - After a show of firmness in opening transactions. the grain futures market came under heavier selling today on the Board of Trade and prices turned generally easier. Wheat moved up as much cent at the start, but wtthin a few minutea slipped into a narrowly mixed range arhile corn and aoy-beana eased r.iaJor fracttona in Brokers said the initial support lor wheat apparently wai related to a private crop report issued after the close at trading yesterday. However, some dealers said the bullldi impUcatlona of the report may have been largely discounted in earlier trading. Grain Prices s ate Best-. S.H*4 On. , 2.Mte nn- 1.14*4 Sopt. , 1.1944 Dme. l.Ute INrcli Stocks of Local Interost ritam nftor Neuanl point, nrt oiaSUik AvroouiiP vwi|/. ....IJ 4 4 ArkknM. Loutotonn On. Co. ..31.2 IIA HiMvtn-MontroN CbonilNl CO. Pfd........... JlSa Bnii ....'.'.'.'.• 4-t ••-« Mo|Ul-'Bov#r B*nr. . 34.4 34.-H.rvcT Aluminum . Hoover BnU A Beurto ....NA 31 ....N.4 N T ....4.7 10.4 Mrily represent nctu.1 tr.nwictlone t t Jone'. Pood Dtomond Cryntnl ............. Eleetronlee Cnplul .......... Electrentu Intorontionel ... Prito Co..................... Andtov Jorfon* .............. McLouth Steel Co............. Mlchlfun Soumlee. Tube Co. . Bante Pe Drllllnc Trene. Ooe Plpo Line . veman Otosor Ato ... .41.4 U.5 .5 t 5.4 11 Wyndotto Chemical ..... MUTUAL rUNDi AfllUntod Pkaid ........ CliAntcnl Fund ......... Comraonvenlth Stock . T.4T 7.M Keyetonc Orovth K-t . Muee„ lavecMrt Orovth Mue.. Inecntnn Tract . i. STS 4.51 :: s1» .... ..t5.U 14.51 ... 7.N AM .. S.7T 7.35 ..11.51 11.55 .13.41 14.a American Stock Exch. [Plturec after declmclc ere In elibthi) Ccl B Pv ... 41.3 KilMr Indui ^nem Am Dnel ! .. . 16.3 Novi . . Vi r:, ffen -.-fi.- Indue .. — Jet Ltd , SONSB 4 P.M. AVI •■'M-WP 3a .52) up 4.IS pj}. S.tU.SN. M Rnlll 147.il up l.Ti IS Utile. JUS5-WP > 54 srf^ki 4cs.tr - ■" VuluiM to 5 pj Economy Moving but Gears NoU — The official administration line is that the business recovery Is satUfactory, but privately there is taJk of a lack of sip. This second of four arUOee considers what measures the administration may take to put the eeondmy in over-drive.) speech: that the Kennedy administration would present later this year a broad plan for cutting tail rates from top to bottom. NO DETAne AS Vet Dttkxi said details of the piss had not been worked out. But be emphasized “bi case hare is any misunderstanding” the tax reform package that will be acted By 6TERUNG F. OBEEN embody a reduction of tax rates.’ He said the changes would be designed to promote maximum leog- Tbere has not been a general tax reduction since 19M. That one gave birth to the dazzling boom of 1955. The stock market’s dizzy drop of last week, climaxliig a jagged five-month decline, has lent ur gency to the adntinlstratloo’s search for economic adrenalin. This ia not bscauae tbe big feO-otf is oonridered a bad buAem Of the dozen stock market ■lumps since World War II, four yif tl In any case the administration is convinced that it must take TVhatever ktepa are needed to spur the reoovery from its comfortable • aphUl trot Into a gallop. Ibis much alone has baen a pahifHl tfedakm. for alRMR any- “aiU •tlmulate the economy involves at least a riak of more deficit zpend-Ing-which, in tivn, would invito a further alienation of bustneae and a turillade of political aharp-shooting. To date tbe recovery is about This gives the admintstration’s • ting UtUe o ' previous . _ id out laaving a bt due of unemployment. not. The mm reliable indi-catora all point up. Still, the costly eonection of Inflated aecuritlea prices, topped off by a partial but brilliant recovery, may have left a ’‘**‘“* cal hangover. os have been acUing iR to-wcrics Rt a rale M more ■even milUon a year, second only to the grand aplUTUr of UB6. HomHmildlng has perked up. fallowing a dull wfaitor. Spring retail sales have been strong. The rise of personal income to a present rate of perhaps $440 billion a year gives prontlse of a further strengthening fat consumer demand. Stable The White Houae is seriously concerned over the possibility that rspiesciit genuine growth in pur- cau^ business managers to deter their planned outlays on new Industrial output in Apfll bit another all-time high, d^te a RAItOOB l«OWB ttr By word and deed, has sott^ to resMurt came with the lifting of the threat of a midyear strike or price 1n- poHcy of fartorvention in free mar-kata; that hla concern for profits is great, because the toderal tax collector geu half of them; and that a healthy climate tor enlg^ d investment Is The ouUays of alone, at rU levels, wttt add $10 more to the Rational ac-than In I9n. Unofficial new estimates of cor- poration outlays for new plant and equipment Indlcato a raise of about 10 per cent from last year. The dollar value of all goods national product, is now at a rate * w * All of Kennedy'a asauranoef did Kennedy Jofcca as they watched bilUoM in atedf values erased from the quotatioir boards in the $500 bimon a year, a reeorri which rspreaenU a gain of I than $50 billion from the ro-ceasinn level of early 1161. What’s wrong thenf Only these NO episode and the market nosedive becRme linked everlaitlngly in the minds of justifiably or not. It the industry svare in overdrive, on its way to fidl empio>--ment, tbe production rate by now would be $10 bilUon higher. Un-" be down to 5 per cm or lem of the labor force. Instead it baa dropped only to 5.4 Denies Favoritism in Stockpiling Deal per cent, roughly half way be-tureen the recession rale of 8.9 and Kennedy’s interim goat of 4 per cent next year. WASHINGTON (UPIV - A re- tired I ! whose daughter was murdered Monday denied today that his company was showm any favuritlaro in national stockpile dealings ivith the Eisenhower administration. The executive. Arthur H. Bunk-r, former president of Oimax Molybdenum CO., testified without visible emotion before Sen. Stuart Symington'! special armed services subcommittee. MmnIm, as, was foand i Business Notes Appointment of Edward F. Weller. Jr.. 1684 Norfolk. Birmingham, as head of Electronics and Instrumentation Department General Motors Reroarch Laboratories was announced today by Arthur F. Underwood, manager of GM Research Laboratoriet. Weller succeeds Albert F. Welch, who recently was poimeu executive engineer oil the ^ ™in auuiwmKu ^.uw •••ui. General MMors Manufacturing as a result of the cancellation. Staff. A native pf Baltimore, Md., Wei ler received hla electrical engineering degree from the University of C3ncinnati. In September 1946 he joined GM Research Laboratories Physics Department. After a series of promotions he became assistant (fo-partment head, supervising research, application, development, construction and maintenance of for Re- Monday. PMIee said ahe 1 been raped. R. C. Coburn, chief couneel for the Senate subcommittee, offered to postpone Bunker's appearance in a teiepbope converaatton yesterday with his attorney. But the retired executive insisted on keeping hii appointment with the subcommittee to deny charges tfiat his company waa permitted to reap multimlllion didlar adnd-fail profits. ’ On tbe centrary, be said the govenaneat "drove a very hard bargain” la 1862 when It permit- fer 38 million pound* of moiyb- Bunker'’t^ecalied that Eiaenhoarer dimax to pay $1.2 million for canceling the contract. He said tbe govengnent “itself wanted to get out oF’ the contract. d Itl we never should have paid one single cent lor cancellation,” Bunker laid. Witnesses for the General Services Adminiatration testified last week that Climax was in position to earn an additional $4.56 milUon News in Brief owner of George’s Market, 462 8. Saginaw St., at knifepoint yesterday. John George, 74, of 232 E. Wllmn St. said the thieves took $85 from his wallet while holding a knife to hie chest. They escaped on loot. search Laboratoriea and a GM manufacturing and production divisions. Agree on Pay Hike for Rail Woikers CHICAGO (AP) - Some 450,000 mxioperating workers of the na-tion’a railroads wiO receive a wage increase of 10.28 cents an hour under an agreement which folloTirs recommendations of 'a presidential fact-finding boa^. ★ A ♦ \ The one-year Tvage agreelment was announced Tuesday night by negotiators for the 11 unions representing nonoperating and the carrieni. It pnvides 4 cents an hour retroactive to last Feb. 1 and 6J8 oenia retroactive to May 1. A tape recorder and a movie camera valued at $129 were stolen by thieves who forced their way into his home yesterday, Miles West. 2451 SUver Bell Road, Oakland Township, told Oakland County SherifTs deputies. arin and IndlanWood Roads. • Rammage Sale, Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450, 128 W. Pike. Fri., 8 to 3. —adv. Rummage Sale, 3S Tacoma Ct4 basement. Friday and Saturday. 10 to 4. —adv. Rummage Sale. Golld 10, Episcopal Church, Thursday, l(i-12. —adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Jane 8 from 9 to 9. and Saturday, June 9, from 9 to 12. at 24 W. Flint. Lake Orion. Sponsored by the OES. ' . ■■ "-f" Oorporatton proflto, now be-liej-ed to be aomewhat above $52 billion in annual rate, would be closer to the $56 billloo on which the administratian‘'lailt its budg-et-balancii% forecast of corporation tax revenuea. The profit squeeze of which suits from a combination of rising labor and other coaU, idle capacity, tough competition at home and tougher overaeaa and White Houie policy against PROFITS BRAIXER As a result, thla year’s record „ refits will represent a smaller share «f national output than did the earnings of the early 1950s. In the past decade profits have rtoen only 11 per cent while sales ’em up TO per cem. That is the problem udiich Roger M. Biough, presidem of y.S. Steel Corp., was talking rtiout administration officials required he announced that his com- pany Would raise prices to bring in more earningt for reinvest- mem. It is the reason for the upsurge of I er Kemiedy forced the withdrawal of Blough’s price ^boost. Two current Kennedy tax measures are designed to improve industry's cash position by a total of about $2.5 billion a year. These are the foriheoming liberalization of depreciation allowancet, to be Issued by the Treasury in a month or so, and tbe controveraial in-vestmem tax credit pending ' in Congress. Other Kennedy measures are aimed diiefly at drying up some pofds of unemploymern through a program for idle young folk and the adult victims of antomation, the area redeveloprnem program already enacted, and fiie extension of unemployment compensation. TAX REDUenONB They' are basically defonaive measures against hardship and recession. The administration now recognizes that they probably are not enough. It is canvassing the feasibility of meanres whldi can accelerate real gnmtfa —• to enlarge the Tvhole pie, in Kennedy’s TTOids, ao that eveiylio^ gets a bigger piece—workers, managers, investors and consumers. The best solution now in sight, most administration experts believe, ia tax reduction — lower rates in every income tax bracket plus a drop in the 52 per cent corporation rate to further stimulate new investment that will make the United States more^ competitive in the marifeta of,the world. Hinraday: Caa the I '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAY, JUNE 6. 1062 —XORTY-THREE yiiU .t pri—>. . jargfcMT ___________*sf IM« Br. (M M. M.) idSfe fafcAWi.' .... "MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m 'wweygiiJ** I PmUm-i «Mm( •n< tew t-m*. OB«a w»- Pay Off Your Billa City Adjui j^Adjuitment !^rvi^^ Pontiac Mall Flowers ssssftrffikWft.).*- m *yu“L-- tATTiiy tcAi *****Wpi! D. E. Pursley Donel^njohns HUNTOON' Voorhees-Siple Cwwlafy Uti___ -u AT WHIT* OTAjf- TCOBEnns- latarMtIiw pwWoa for m ckUjr l^nteL hi(b Mhool usu. kbit lb drive. Ineaat taiiMi Iron tlMlM per week. Good (IMB. ouUldt work. Fbr ptrenBAl teUrrlew ««n FE Mill. Han WANTED roR jonn beam CDced and Nibrncu. 3-lxn. MAN M ihiiT Bt'AfHb ATTXirnOR male and n- UeoafWb pralwtel- Nt» ■wni Mar * An »to*« t« aimlni-bim. c3 bteween I and ( p.» Mfnad oSJi ?r*Haodei2«B,'3*M Sm lU . LAka Oriao, MtehUan At M a.n. Maj there | *. A lA M t4, M. N. 71. Tt, 78, 188. lU- FOUND:’PUFFT. IlMBniTT OK alva te «oad Iwa. »M KWId. ‘^.k.*tei:*:s‘^f'is^ l-MM. Bayard. tallan aad uia FK 1-134T. LOiT: CAK KKT8 ON MKMOTIAL bay In parklM lot bablnd Pan* ^ Mata te Auburn [bte. Pbana UL »m altar UMT - rtMALE B*AOLB. Vl-cInItT d Maybaa and aintanvllle. OR MIW___________________________ LOOT: MALE BEAOLB. BLACK blaakat. white rtet around njek.-4^te foot, white tip an ^1. Vicinity af Adama and 8. Blvd. Rawaid. DL l-MW. Ilgjp Mrit « MEN. U TO n. WHO li« far lulMtaM awrk. ^y S Saflaaw, afflea m t M S | Thuriday only . _____________ 1 nan part tUna, * to 10 ara-nlnia. Ml Mr. Black at OL, I-MM batwaan 4 and T. qutrad. Band raanina » jm m tnigbl- 1100 H- Woodward. Bir- AtnXiSnX MECHANK*. M*JW jTci (taady adTane»«t te aad aatery te oKerad to tha right uala. with a atecara daalra to ad- :r teW. ?ir‘B»fciai Ftewg^telF., M N. Baglaaw M. APPUCATIOin WILL Ac W^N r Ban ago lAJJ "jparte at. AppUcatteu wUl ^ batwaan S and 4 p m. OL JIG, BORER ARE YOU OUR MAN? Arc you now anoplwad ai a track driver, taimar. mute Ban or lac-lory warkarf B aa wa know you weuM Uka te adraaea to an ca- ‘untMO. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! | Dial FE 2-8181 To^y! 7 p,nir,Bin». i.-nra- tekar-i apte. te unlurnlahcd. and Ttnia lor OH par aanlh tnelnd-teraiMNlMlaa.cnictnkar SlS - SunzavtiSi' ^■i£ssAsi£' cffF gtSsJiSfflr-iir? lading ar aupplaniaolad by clarL — --Wanaa. •Wryta® —N ba raluraad a U MOiC I p.te. CARETim fob. 14. FAMILT capnMa oMol-. ..... Iraa to right parw. Write gimg qualllleatlou and dIim aaa^ to Penuae Fraai Bei 00. CAB^ ORTVERS. FTEADT AND W---------- ^RXPBRUNCBD WAirEMB. IS tW arar. Matt ba nast and ----- Top wneaa. Baet Bnraar In. Hoa Dttia Mwy. WnO OR l-00«d. EXPERIENCED Jewelry SalesUdy .... ..— --, ^iton. • •nai.'vxsir IIRL POR OFFICE OP. OOLF saAJrsJSai^wairwh^s; ftM ba onnngad to auk ipplteaat. iraaapartatlan. » utea te Bag 110. POR POOMTAIM WORK AND ctear aounlrr Birmingham are-in 7-0H4 CaU batwaan 4 and OIRL8 POR WORK IN LAUNDRY dapartaant. Meat ba at Icavt M year* at ago. An^r to Mr. Warren batwaan 0:08-10:00 a.a. only. Pontiac Laundry. 040 8. Tcla-limt BOor prehard Lake Road. aiKIRAL UMbIwArII bT- pertanaad, with rafcrancaa. Live In. Ml B-OMT. „-•ERIENCtD PHOTOORAFHBR rateTCT bxferiemckd auto salesman — U rau arc marrlad and ha, * the lafaa r“*“------■ aMUty la earn a Uvtng ... « | flfUTM. JTOU ftft wtmud tl «Q« Ql OftklMd Coun- aandlttena. dama plan, aatery plua aanuBtealaa aad tringa baneliu. Will tram lha right man. Drill Si"?,r‘U&ar*‘ K3 Michigan. FUtC^l with auccaaiiul nice background meat I S-7101. i^lMEDIATE OPENING LlNlftl Job SaeiurUr for i r Dltti bi Mttmi. and alaja. aipectadl In reply to Bai Tl, Ponttea ■caM >ve at leari I yet. —-- ROLLERBACK AUTO PARTS nj Baldwin Avenue • H84W1 MAINTENANCE MAN. CORRU-gated boa ahap. Bual have an-perienca to repair ol aorruanted machmery Reply Baa 00. Bally. -|AC»T Pl«t ----------““ FRARMACIST^ PMT_ TOIE A_ND -„4 after 10 p.m. ____ >L ESTATE SALEhMAlT Salesmen Pkimbing and Heating Building Materials Fun and part tlna. Bxperianca MONKrOMERY WARD PONTlAC MALL _____ , pratarrad, we oflar many inplaya banailta. Apply Babart HUl Cto^. dtoO Dikla Highway. Cterkaton. Mlchl- TRDCK MICRANID WITH OWN WANTED. BXPBRI1 Mftenar urvlct _ uork. CaU FE S-7104. TOUNO MEN lAH PART lull tlma. Enowladga ol music helpful. Oall Mr. Fangboner 1-4 - - 4T1-MH. adult 8ALBSLAOIE8. EVENINO TEtEPRONE OIRL. 01 AN lour. Raehester arta. OL 1-0434 etween 3 and I. ALTERATIONS. EXPERlENCRD. For akclualva drtee tbop. SUta past relarasaei. Pontiac Preaa Beu 74. .Attention, Housewives Turn lS-17 hours per week tni •ISA taat tmr nrumth. mo C Reply cook, good working eoodltlona. menii and untforma lurniehed. Sunday work. A^y Oraanflald RaaUnranL 7H i. Huator. ~ BAR MAID-WAITRESS COMBIMA- COOK -'Nioirrt. kinr hat^ trnatperutira. CaU 1 CtIhB ' WAITREM AHD glr< Supar CMat Oliva In, Tala-graph naoi; iHkl^ A A W Root Baer. STS W. HuTon. White Bock Tavain girl lor ganaral hi llvt to. FE bOMO. iattair-MI -- FINIshBR ttne 11 thru 4 0 B. Flha. 1 offtoa potetog '• olflee. Ago H . -....-a realdawt. CaU ' 3-OHl. 10:00 to 11:00 a._, HOt/aiwTfE^ FART TlWp - OR fall tlma. Rapraaant tea Lion Star, to your neighborhood. lUdh aomnlstlon Ro doUverlea or eel- _ 400 S. Saginaw______ LAliV FOR BABT- nuaey. Phanc to^ PR 4-or wrMt Draytaa nilaa P.O.. PLEAtAltr ~(g»ARLi 6»hL 16 In. Oanernl boutawork and ' care.----- — SALES LAOfiB^ In todtef span Pull and pni, _________ paraea. Rurtosa, 74 N. Saginaw. SHAMPOO dlRlTBXPERlracED. ^^,,tlaa. Cterkatoo area. EM Experienced Salraadies PEGGY’S Miracle Mile Center TUPPERWARE - ------ira head.. ._ L are.-r'EfcX'nr. WAlTRBSh BAR ZrD POOD. Women^ Store Manage wanted ter now atort --■- Mutt b» expcriancad wear. Write Ponttoe I 14. ^vlng pact axpari __________avnlteWa ter Interview. WANTED: HOUSBKEipiR'OVER JR lake teU eharsa. MOal hare own trana^atton to WaadwaM-Stuara Lake Road area. Itb-dav waek^Abte^Ja^aiay^^l^ar S toghw “ ahUdran. -------- I. MA AT Drive In. 3410 DUIa Highway. WOMAl* TO LITE m MORE FOB ‘^^iame Drive in7 ITH K.' Mli; near Duck Lake Rd.. Hl^and. COOK. EXPERIENCED. OATS. Apply Id person only. Ricky's Hasa Houaa. SIS Woodward, Pon- ________ 07 0 a m. . Tims., Wad. and Thun ■ *-,vtcai M Cnai. I ^afrSi KITCREM HELP WANTED. ALL phases. Must have tranaperla-Ueo. Raehester area. ApMv to parsen Club Roebaater. 300 Mato Street Bochaatar. Mich. STOCK BOT AND WAITRESS needed. Btl-Mar DeUcateesen. Keego Harbor. S03-Hq._____________ Sulgg MMb—FtHMb 8-A NEW COMPANY WILL INTER- CAREER POSITION Caipptete trslalag at oui peatc. Phana MA g.|g7g arrange lor appointment. SPECIAL TYPE MAN Bate at teatet BIOS par week. Wa want a man who daalrat to ba to kuiloacc tor hImtaU and 1a tired d working ter paaante. 1 wlU ihow my own ----- tired d warkl^ i -■— my ow________ _ . — . hsee dona to ]ust a •r. I wUl train you locally h< scU our STARLIORT cosm< gSOO par waek within n ibart Una with even higher potential II ato-etrely toteraated. Write to Mr. EVELYN EDWARDS "YOCA'nORAL CDURBEUNa SERYICB** Phone FE 4-0584 JUNIOR SECRET A'RY Tte haea a woodorlul appartuolty lor a young girl U-B wS Httla or no olttea aaparlaaca. Can typo H and taka abortoand ao IS. I-day weak. BtertbwaaisfT Om. AO Mdc. PB MOT. VfMnVB hMI lilVfV Aooonmr OMAV. pi a m a Finish High School NO elaacaa, rapid pi part now lor eoUag bSoUat wilPa*'to RaL. LANDO WRIGHT : 103 Oakland Ava. FE 5- GUARANTEED" 11 CEMENT WORK. UOinABO AND neiaSt work_ol_r~ LAWR WORK. r^UUlhg. * W^*'irOBlt ISi~k)<>M AND board, chnsttanr aoM gardener. lO ficAR OLD OIRL aummer baby slUlog weak. 003-0M1 aBer 3: ACCOUNTANT - ROO ceerMary. Trial bal. _.. naneial itatemcnts. 23 years ax-. . -------------------------- » 4-4070. ___________ ONE-DAT htONhtO^BBRVICE AAA-I ALUMINUM iUhm Avalteblc—FHA terme JOE VALLELT yourt Wlltll Inetalte OL 1-OU. -------- ALL TYPES 6f COMMERCIAL ence. Call John W. Capita, MY iVf i Pfl~a ~M5BfflUlttXHdi< Bona laprovctocnt toaac at lor ---4BNT HARDENERS. SEALERS. BLAYLOCK COAL-BUPPY CO. 11 Orchard Lake Arc. FE 3-TlOl :ement CONTRACTOR Drivfwaya paUaa aad etty ilda-walka Oulu'ii bansIraeUta Co. CASH 48 HOURS WRIGHT —__________PIAL_____ DBS A UOum CON-> THAT ELgllNATBB THE _____ITADITr OF BTAMDARD bisTiNos. nr rtm want to BELL YOUR ROkOI, WE WILL — kRANBB IT IN WRITWr - NOW FOR. MGM Dl ____— eontracta. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FK 4-2533 ______not S. Telegraph ’^'WE N^EED” Lake Properties ----»-YR. - LOTg-COTTAOBS-TR. i^UMD FOR SALE AND FOR MHT Buyers Gt^orc Buyers t BEDROOM DRLUXE KltOBEN-naetmant. Newly decaeated, ( naor. ---------------- - " - _____________________ PRIVATB bath, enirsnee. 100 Norton. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATB BATV Axb antranaa. Baal elda. FE i-ltfi. 3 LARGE ROOMS. WHITE. 307 Clark St. Apply ApArtnant t. j LARoi MMMS. CHllAifcN 3*£SSZ;rl^: ar~witt- i. M Larratoa Courti PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont Lualta..H.N Oa AIRPORT LUMBER «7i Highland Rd. OR O-tM -..... Ca. PE MOIl._______ P U R H A C B ' ^BANIlid. ALL typae, auaiBar cpaclal. FusAoe. cUainay haaa, clean nnd Adjuet burner tipa niM name. II.M. OL WATER WELL DRILURO SINCE ■"1. Smclal prtcci on ------- te. Call me lait and | I cveninge. TR PgSM t Tbxh U PtbiipbUbi a ItjlBrlBf 17 mSSS*’ B^k dlitT top tog 770 Scott 443M or OR M 6ouuvtHfi“~^ LAWN MOWIRO. RBABORABLK ________PB 4-IStO. aantw Phwiiy 114 ahie~rate.T PE'MtyresS!! 1ST taCAR E?TOjTEgWJ“ Cjrw fBliifiiig a OscstMIbi BO )eb too ai—--------- PaFERHANOINO. . PAINT1 iT3, gteny rapalrtag. DL 3-1743. FE 4 nOINE AOtLlNBR. LOS gtoas, San Franeteco. 070.10 WaU. MO extra. Now Tark, Hlanl. $44. Saattla. 0H.M.~ Sarvtoa. tea.. OR HIM. N8B88h8ilf*~a88jbl*^1^ WMiVtl !• l8lll Phana FE 4<444. FRIVATE PARTT WANTS bath*, largo kltabcn. baia-mant. garage and tekajinv-Ueaei, Frefar gYLTTAN LAn area. CaU 04S477t. Royal Oah. ALL CASH GI OR FHA m tr.' leavtog ttett. or i ly aulekly, ctU ua tor ._ ate depmti. no Itae, no Itet-na eaniBtealoo, gulck atoa- 3 LAROB ____________________ ...Ighte. ingulra at-Ttl Petto Rd. 1—S-ROOMK CLOSE ' tH. SUIT- " ----------------fj ____SST ’ 3 itCcB w^shcmarv water, rairteralor and tb SLATERS 33 H. Ftrito 'k. __ FrlvM, __Ol gi 4-ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR M8UO. Fbant FE 3-TOM or FE 0 ROOMS. iATS; unuTtRs. 4~YBt¥—Nici~Books. »bk. Nloaly turn ad. JUulte. CLEAN 3 ROOMS . all prleAto. Bide red. $13 weak, i tehed. FE ‘ CLEAN 3 R T31-03M. CLEAN 4 lUXHtt AND iATH. Ali, ■'rivate. 31M Anburn Aea.. Au-ira Halthti. UL o-UIK COUFLt. mivi^ BATH AND 3S47. large STU^ APARTMENT. lit State Street. FE 8-3303. LIVINO ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, "“iben and dtoetta, prlvnta bnUi. utimie, upper of our home en. lOl W-------------- — ^rtUdren. Ml Whiltomore. FE Are you laoklng ter elann attrtc-Uea Morimento wbara the people Are (rlendlyV Cool to rammer time, warm In winter Uma. The»e ’ *“• *—h aiMrtmrnti •onth. Adults rent far |H pa only Ip thte vB.nMHK. Hempttead, Raaltor. lla E. t ran. FE 4A304 or FE VT071. UPPER BROOM AND BATR, ■leva, rafrtgaratar. heal and bat turnlAied. OOO month. Palm 4M Auhiini Ava. WIEST APARTMENt.S IN Autoirn. I badrapm. quiet ■loan buUdlog wHh hamay at DMapbara. ctova and ralriseratoi utmUac igntteb^.______ Il8t M8W88, FBrNMiMi , ROOMS AND bath. tiehad. H N. Ml--— . JBroBED~Hom M^E. Princatan. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE - r AuMun and Baal Blvd. t-mantb. Oac haal and Near AuMmi and Baal per mentb. Oac heal a avaUabla. Sea manat, Edltb or aU FE O-dlTO Whititeld St. I tronteie?*MllioraT~ 1-BEDROOM. OAS MEAT, OA- baecmant, garage. Lake prieUefce labeUi Lake. Lcau, by t montta or option te buy. C*" • H3H Humphriaa Banlty. - —DROOM MS-1344 _________r Hot ■nraga. tergt 3 Joalyn read. 3 BSDROOMS. RECREATION reom, terga lot. OB 4-lltT. baOic. OR Unt. t-ROOk. LOWER, INDIAN 1 ago, toiek, adulte. n MIM. I ROOM TErImCE. OAS HI Eact Boulevard. OB 3-TS04. BhOOM HOUSE fon RENT. NOW vaeapL M7-WU, glut l p.w, i ROOM bUFLlX. NEWLY DEC-oratad, lac heat, baeement, ga- raga. >7^ FE 1.3104.________ 770 EAST FBBOMORB ROAD. Oakland Towneblp. 4 raomi and baU), preeiurt water, all tttrqace. lull batamant. 144 per me. VAllay T^^kg'Titb' lAW, W8*ii, quire 141 I ULi! 4 ROOMS AND BAfH - OAS HEAT -- Raw carpet, Aetitebto soon. 8!W-r',SVlfflL»“l4 - 3 Bedroom Unit — 474 Far Month TsiwicA C^RED - DITMAB. AHTmi, RAPID llraaia. -3 badiaanie. Carpets Urtog raam, aat_lMaL rant %”^4^?te i. r£I^va£db iLtitiaasi LARB. g-BOOM Feariy itMT liSwalftoa £aka RENT $55 MO. OR IHLL SBU, New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteo Gts Heat Dining Room All Areas 864 Kettering I. BUILDERS $55 A MONTH I to 4 p.m. WaeteWB Baalty.________ iihotaoH-JoaAifi AitA. Tli5- ni. |M bMt. !“R.WAL5S“-to"*i.BT dan. PE BMTI. IS to /. S ROOMS AND BATH. OOOD beach, by week nr caaaan. CaU between S aad U a.m. S3S-S0M. on Sylvan Lake, front. StrlaUy madam 4-room apartment. Quiet. Pw prafeulon-al pcoplt. Saacan M waaklr COTTAOB ON LAKE ORION BT waek or (00100. Beach, heat. deck. i^°li.yTT4nfj}S‘*7v°.v” — Apt. for Beautiful groondA Oodt, dock, land beach gtS per CaU 4IS-37I4 ter tell detalla. weak. LOG I.ODGE Once In n Ufetima you wlU And a apot like thte. 7-raom lodge wiui nrepteca It gn an teland you can drive to. alto a 4-room lodge lake fnmt. wUl rant lurniehed for the aeaaon. CRAVrKRD AOENCT FE 6-1331. MT 3-1143._________ LARGE COTTAOB POR RENT, by the waek, 3 bedroom, lira-, place, all modarn ccnvenlancea. on Lake Brie, Canada M mllea Lake, Ptrapteee, ahower, hi 3RTHERN 1 MA 3-' OR 347M after 4. ««OOM ^ARIMENT. CALL alter 3. PE g-l3M. -----1 Bw! WILLIAM^ LAKE. 3-BEOkOOH. good aandy hatch. OR 3-44M. RSHt R88MI 42 CLEAN ROOMS POR OENTLE-men. 3U. Ml W. Huron, 1% 3 7111._____________________________ CLEAN. omET HOME. PROPEB-atonal or bualneaa man only. FE l-tlQl dayj. PE t-nu cvanlnga —• Sundaya. l8El OfNe* SfNee 47 Sflb NMMt 4f iiRMbiouM Mikddii. Iff- rant. Ml 4.4344. MT*i3aaMto*tla^Xd*wlS Sh baa. ar trade PACE realty OR 4443S BUIUIER kUILDINO SblM iter MDR, AIR r“isr‘prsai.’ss*;sss: leM NHsceHMEMW 4t month. enU dH-ltM or M4-IMS Seie ll8«8M 49 SBBOROOM. NICE LOCATION -tnu aaerMaa w rtohl party far MM TnjffaiirwjiMlai^’ *“ ” floor. Oarage. Baeament ISH dawn. Eawt tidt. FE S383* S STORT HOUSB. MUST BE torn down far lamhar af aweed latnet. Loented at Oaadteoa. Tetel prtea SJM eaab. For In-ipaatlen oil OL l-iMl. iJBDlbOSt hMk. IdARB T williams UUn. laquIM at 47Tg MIdtead SI. la Draytca flalaa. SIS-SdCd. IM SCENIC PRODUCTIVE ACRES With very nice elenn wring-lcd pend. Many bcautUul nuraery grown traaa tad ahniha. BaUdi^. 01^ lanvtag ateta. (MyON par am. R. P. ROLMBS. me. PB SdSH ELOABETB LAID >RmUKIBB £11 ______________________ gaaS larau. Hattob iwi S Uf- borhaad. latenadlnto SatoMBH -PS SSllI arPBMTSC UAitt *dirr ss^'BWBT -raaoM, ass _p8rato, hast, sanr SSiSkTS i!^rA ftu -------liH! ----, imethwa-* —'— “ MOVE Rioir IN - sik 1-badreom hatoa, 4th Btraat. Poll haaototiu. gaa iiaat. aU Macad. mealy Itadaaapad, near Bacthara CtU oil 34CI1 tor drtollf .......... c(>mmi^y waU wnter, SSte prietK- ■««»- FE 4A4M. Lake Ranch Bungalow • «ssR«i53 toka XbwriMwa_rieh7Ui^ aiav**’ area. PARTRIDGE IMS W iiai^- **»**^A $9300 3-bedraom, luU batamato bama "Young-Bilt Homes” ---.T MEAE ------------ TaxSi H. 401 g. MxSsw******* ft 3-7438 GENERATORS $5.95 UP T.SraaMg."FSI?IM7 Baate. and Canaa. Taaaaa Ral>c>*-D^lt jrouriall wood and tlual- fHi BANK_____ Opan Friday SUMOAT I. - Harrington Boat Wdrks Tour Bvh^.DMlW IIM S. Tolatrapb_________PE tdS A-L ADDITIONS. FALLOT SUL-tara. Bom Itslalng, Oangta, Caa. crate Work, Nathlua Dawn, FAUL UBATB8 CONTH4£TiNO Free Eetimataa OB 4-1311 BASEMENT mOOINO. DRAOUNB --'k. Alao btUidoctog. Prtca--- baSiLna. i^ao. roaflnt--------- - All work guaranteed. Ottton'a Coiutruetloo. Ft SSISI. JP TO 3» TEARS TO PaV. ■date madarnltatten tervloe Mtnt ownen. One call wUl br^ you a Iraa aattoiala d your building neada. Wa handla aO tlnanctng ■rrangamanta. C E. Brick Bulld-ere. Inc. FE 3-47M ar 3ff — OENTLEMEN - SLKKPINO ROOM bulk bod itaovir Stoam htal •d. Eaty valk-up on bui Une and to schoojfl and aU abopplnf. Caa bf aaaa aorilmt. Caiifor £k,“ COLORED MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. MUb Modem 5 Room APARTMENT p^insHM? sypSy wurS ItXM STORE SPACE kt U_ .. Ihra^lteroe Ctadn. now avail- iO-yrilurieUIim^ eondltloaad, toqulrt tt 7S R8Bt Ofikt SfiB iM IM. IIM E. mthlaod Rd.. la Hwy. OlTS 4M SQUARE HCET IN NEW Orchard Court Apartments I bedroom IN IHj^BT DETAIIt UxM. IncJudteg lAt and i _____ u'^iiMr'M.. A.M. S ■ RcwMr msT koo*. DTli, niaca. FB MU3. . 18 CARLTOH COURT BmrBEH Robert Hall aad Canaamer Canter. aB ar pari af Rnt aad aeaend Itiea and tteva. M R. Caaa. PE adjaaant. PH S-I^ dnya. CARPENTER WORK OP ANT kind. Raaa. FE SS413 aRar S SEWER PIFE-DRAIR 7TLE. Driveway calvarta and tump pumpa BLAYLOCK COAL-SUFPLT CO. 31 Orchard taka Ava. FK 3-tiai ESTATE OUMOROa BOUORT AHD SOU>__ CastoUy'a Jawttete IS W- IteTaai t-1 OOMFLBTB 1 Fvaa aatiaiatea i cutting I ' Rabcif C "Tl MEklON S66 LATTR 8ER7UCH, 7PBBD CUli- sEkoiid. goDonte. muntaHi. ra-ton old tewni, to^l. Free go- TUNB-UF AND , Ouaraatcad work. -----, daUvary. Shtrweod. OR S4BSP SHBHIfB E—lyB lEIDRIOC BDILOmO SBRTICB Jama. Oarage. — FHA TB^ 3X4 - r BOOHOMY BTUDB aa IM UlSJIpitM^ kaf^c ttbe Ha. ft. .^. m Bau fi. M4 No. 3 Br ........... m -- S tt. iL Mab ... . gSH Waterford Lumber FE 4M17 TALBOTT LUMBER Fraa eatlmatea. OR 3-4173 ____________ OR SASM FUIEPLACES DAVIS MOITBR REPAIR 11 Airport Band n S New Md Ui8d TT~ crat - ?a**iml!f *81X3 OOODVBAR SERVICE jrrORI a ba tesaJ. to8uttrUl ■1 whaMar R ba ar praparattea . . rangament tarvlaa antra yoS fraa pralaatteDal balp. Peat paraanal aarvlaa. CMI AgmU Mday at SSI- ANCHOR FENCES Ro Money Dawn. FE S747I POnVtac IHINCB CO. 3*» DtxM Bwy. ”EJ2S'i552?Li?" E mJ*** **aW!?B. MiaCRYSTRAKA TV SERVICE AOB TREE SBRVICB STUMP RSUioVAL Traa remevai, tylmmtas. Od ma bid. MSMIS er FE SsNl. fieneral Tree Service „ fSraT aTut “»aj5 cl^p. ra jjw PE »7ML tUtt^ I---------- _______ ____ bteak dirt. Raa- ■oaabla ratca. FE 4-lMS awltoia. TlECfc NMtal Trucks 4o Rent FE 5-BH88 A.. rr :.. '/.V , forty-fqub THE PQXTIAC TRESS. TOPyRSDAlQfgyF g. J9g2 ♦f |Mi W—H Ut*« M I ■ I* fi^ MtiMl. loMHar o«Bpl«t*lr. ndfc- iiil ^aKWICB t|A> iN tTtVAH uut MmuM Brtl doat «aH»Ml bWM »t IMt Motfrcw oH ttirr-M. A 3 Stream brick. ■ RS ffiScM w5« J»pp“ b«N-laK IaAi and bocA pTlcUeic. •r bT '» 3-bed room heat •lOTc. rclrlffrator. dryer wai^r lacl. Baecaent. |lci aak (laere. near NortlMm sf3Jt aoDth plot Mice aa< ilM ecold do lor^wa. I RAOBTROM. REALTOR. 4d Huron, OR 4-03N, aRer i , 3-W3a.__________________________ SYLVAN LAKE PRIV. EaeaUeut l............. - Ccnmlc !!?• r i! hcaL t-car larasr Pull COLORED r.r Scml-btaualow. S-room ~ 3 b roome.^lnt. dining, kitcbrn. I baaament. gae bcei. A GOOD Bl AT r.MM. (il RESALE—WEST BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS, plue carpeted I Ina room with dining arra. I oMenI kllebrn with garbage poaal. Cer-- - ‘ ____ Elaetric garage to 34x3Mool garage. I In garage with folding ---------- THIS Und more. TOO. FOR Smith Wideman KENT XitftblUhed WV8T SUBURBAN -I. Pl«M»nl I-.-Ml me floor. TUed 3,. car garage. 330x144 lot Lake prlvl-legea with good beach. Now at 3l}.gM - Temia GOOD INVESTMENT -3-lamlly. 3 bodrooma e- wood floora Full boat------ heal Annual rentala 13.340. LAKE FRONT • Secluded Loeall Only I3.SM. : SPECIAL - Juat like i — -- rancher beautiful ( ^rlvllegea OUy *"**^"' LAKE FRONT - for only M.K Trrmt Juat the ticbet lor r and clean Carpeting, baaemer oil conv. heat, rocloeed porch. INCOME SPECIAL — tlOO per I rome and • large rooms for yi .sale of BDILDINOS I-VlaMD COORTY. MICRIOAN. SOLE NO. BB-133 CONTROL nniA SEALED 1 SELL Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Highway at Talegraph Lovely 3-flreplacF. 1 Dum-iii ov.u. washer end dryer Two planlera Truly and ' ricrilent home WITH TEN I ACRES of land Good protective —•-•'.'ona. 10‘a milea from clt- 4M0 WILl’^TRADE I ad trade 13 yra. experleme pen (-> 30 MulUple Listing Serv. ..II, IIKOWN. Realtor 300 Elicabeth Lake Road h ,.FE_4 3jj04 or FE 3-4010 ------ BUIS WII CEIVEO UNTIL 3 .. __ - THURSDAY. JUNE 14. lOU. AT the MICHIGAN STATE HIGH WAT DEPARTMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT |M FEATHER-8TONIL PONTIAC. mIcHIOAN AT WHICH time and place ALL BllX: WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINOB OWNED BY THE MICHIOAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED AS: 'ITEM NO 1 - PARCEL 7 ' 31333 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. SOUTHfTELO. MICHIGAN 1 STORY BRICK VENEER HOUSE. PARTIAL BASE- LiTBM NO 3 — PARCEL g I3gl5 MAONOUA ROAD , SOUTHFIELD. MICHIOAN t i NB STOt Y BRICK VENEER u FIA30R FORMER HANLEY ,.| PROPERTY. r*-tlTEM NO 3 — PARCEL 0 a 3l30d SOUTHFIELD ROAD, el SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN o OL I'l STORY BRICK VENEER r I HOUSE WITH ATTACHED 3 CAR OARAGE FORMER BAL', PROPERTY. By K«te Onn{n NICHOLIE OFF OAKLAND . paved etreet, menta only about AM per 10 qualUlcd buyer — eacaat. cant with low monthly paymonta [> BE CONSIDERED ALL BIDS rsT D,------------------- - RESCR FORM. SPECIFICATIONS . PROPOSAL FORMS --------- At Tl--- _______ ..IGHW... MENT, RIOHT OF I " ■ " “ 030 FEATH C MICHIGAN JOHN C. MACKIE. Michigan State Highway Dep Lansing. Michigan I. T-ROOM'EODU. LOT ■'Herbie and I had a big argument about international trade, but neither of us knew what we were talking about! ” ; Sale Houmi DLOilAH BUiLDEKB 49 Salt Htwsts CLARK 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Or._ 114.300 or beat offer. In Drayton Platna. haa full baaement. auio matic furnace: hardwood floora ceramic Ule bath, new I'b-car ga rage, IgTge. lot. Eaay terma. BARGAIN HUNTERS Comldrtabli W^r-FAKStT* ITOd tmou. LOW SOUTH XND 3-bodroam OU heal. Ill Aomii ease uown and pwy o< $71 pdr monlh Inelud- Keea. CaU Mr. CaateU. PE 3 NICHOUB-HAROER CO. M‘b W Huron SI_____FE S GAYLORD LOON LAKE SHORES. Lake priv Ueges with g-room ranch home. Aluminum and etodk eonalnietlon. Family room on from ofc home. Carpeting. Built-In oven and range -- Landccaped lot S0x3M. Total . G.L No Money Down WEBSTER SCHOOL JUST ACROSS THK STRKET tram this S-roeiD bungalow, my Boat and claan irtib fuU baaeinaat and 3«ar gWMo. An taeaUaal buy aljliils. Sut. 01 - Bora la a real beauty. It'a a SMniom „ ranch bomo wttb t fuU batba. bcataoway and IV ear garace. A dandy lei loo. MUST oaO nowl RAY O NEIL REALTY M S. Talograpb Offleo Opm $-$ S s-ns3 wfi-iBa MULTIPLE UBTIIIO SERVICE „ "BUD' Close to Everytliing Scbooli. bua. abopptn-aplck-and-apan 3-room b 7-ROOM RANCH. 4-bodroom home — 1-cor garage. Fall-out abciter Large landacaped lot. Nlew loca lion. Frieod lo eell. Call lodai MY I-3S31. Don't delay. gs ACRES WIU) A-rootn home i bedrooma 31 acrea In aoll bank IS mllca north il Pontiac. 37.M d»n^^pi^Mat. Set thu today Lawrence W. Gavlord wjt^yo st._ JhE f-tm BATEMAN ‘ We Traded Your Neighbor’s House English. Provincial Warm and mellow with lote of charaetor and tradttlon. Choice weet tidk area on wcll-land-tcapod eomor lot. 7 rmo. beau-Ulul coadRIoo tTon carpeUng 5S!ln,‘^S“p.ri’j5aiaJ“n'5r Real family llylnj and prtcad at^^y 3M.3SS. Oaa't be late Lakefront Deer Lake ExecuUyt home, beautiful ranch or egoeullva. Exotic wood pair ' fling and beautiful lake view. Large 1-car garage clpec to new exproaaway Inlorchange w will make It very acceaalbl Detroit. Call ua for ,an ei alvo ahowing. Lake.s. 1-akes. Fakes Only 313.30S. FE l-Tlin BE8 FE Mill CLARK REAL E8MTE NOTICE TO PUHI.IC Uuilding Removal TRIPP .^i:.\ii.\()u; Hii.FS Colonial alyle with 3 bedrooma plua natural fuwplace. den ^ eom-pleiely carpeied. fuU dining room, modem kiichen and breakfaat room. bath down. Reereotlon room lo baaement, 2-ean garage Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor $9,500 bMirOt OR 3-t03t. gtrife or* ftmu i reaped lot H.7M Neat 2 bedroam ot‘n'o«i 'HOYT C. P.^NGUS. Realtor ORtOMVILLE 433 Mill Sfeel HA 71113 NOTICE TO PUBLIC DEMOLITION OF BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COONTY, MICHIOAN ..SAl.C.--»4.1gg CONTROL; d3SS3-A YOUR LOT OK OURS Semi-finlahed. any alte with or without baaement. Tour lot will make the down payment. Will turnlah materiel lo tfol ----)B C. COMPTOR _ ______ HUR47N DAYS OR 1-7414 SALE NO. B-g-144 CONTROL SMSl D SEALED BIDS WILL BE HE-I WE.SF SUBURBAN CEIVED UNTIL 2.00 PM ON| Quality Ibrougbout lo thia 3-bef-THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 10«3. AT, room brick ranch home. Mar THE MICHIOAN STATE HIGH- attached gaiage EiceUenl neigh WAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE borhood near EltiabeUi and Caaa LOCATED, AT 030 F^THErt-STONE. PONTIAC, MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICI.Y OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINOS OWNED BY THE MICHIOAN STATEI HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED ~ FEM NO I - PARCEL ISO ii.Xi. JACK LO\T:I-/vND I Caaa Lakt Road Ph. BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS POSAL FORMS ____________ TAINED AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT RIOHT OF WAY DIVI-SION 036 PEATMERSTONE. PONTIAC MICHIOAN. JOHN C MACKIE. ‘ I’K.WL OF MIN'D” remodeled 3-bedroom, modern ranch home. Nothing down .Fay ment 170 |ibr month, mciudnii taxoa and Inaurance. For a competent guide to lead you to thla uanctuary. call Our olflce now. 11S3 W. Huron ■m 3-0000 FE 1-0140 MulUpIo Ltoting • Service Highland Village t-room older home, near and churchea. Ideal 1 o r man who can decorate ■ minor (cpalri. Too good at gsoo down and 300 per Waterfiird \ illage 3-brdreom 3-alory home In lent condlUon. Pull baaem< furnace and gaiage. On 1 landacaped lot with ample ~ ■ ipe arm Near «i ,aved xti,_. 013 000. Terma. flolly \ illage 7-lamlly ^rtmrnl. on SGHRAM i.AKEFRONT 3 bedroamo with Hb batba. carpeted living room, our aun-roooi. lull baaomani wttb naw gaa furaaoa. large M on Loon Lake. Frieod at U.330 and iermt can be airaugod. OFF JOSl.YN uS*'Xui**”riotn wl4"dtolng "EU," MxU ' kllebon. On a lot Mails, prload at M.3SS on FHA IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOSLTTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVBNINOB AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE U8T1NO MRVICE COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS OUT ON THISCHANCB OP A UPETIMB Over 10 locatlom to ehoooo Irom Model It 300 Alton (Between Franklin and Molorl Open weekdaya and SUndaya 1:3M ir FE 0-3703 1-7337 altar 7 p m. I REALTY COLORED CHECK Spic a^ apan 13 rma.. i oama. full baaement. 3-car garage. Can bring 1300 monlh Income Furniture Included. Zero down to OI. Will contider trade. 1WCK , REALTY OR 4-006 BUILDER NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BED ROOM BRICK FRONTS OPTIONAJ.:, Btiseinents 2 Baths Buik-’ns Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALIT -'E S3703 or FE 3 3703 STOtltS BEST BUYS TODAY if hiss* t «&dr‘L”2ris? fuh“;M^io'S!tK family kitchen vHh Mr covering, plenty fiaoe. lAundry area, garage. C locallorv. walking dlclanci jin^e eohool. Only Oll.SSS _______ _______ ^alnter**etttaide, afteened back porch, fenced yard. Only 3030 down will bandlo. RETIREES — Juat right lor the low Income family. 1 roc— —■ port hath country homo, fake privllegoa for the beura 33.780 loMl price a k-room home la the A u h u HelghM area, large living roo dining room, handy kluhen. .1 bath, eglarlor flntahed In alu Inum and wood aiding. Large 1330 lot Included with 01.000 dov NOTICE TO.'PUBLlC Building Demolition Sale of ButLOnfos in Oakland CODNTT, MICHIOAN. SALE NO. B-0-134. CONTROL 0171. ONLY DEMOLmON CONTRACTORS WHO NATE BEEN FRE-QUlfLIFIED by MICRIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT ARE BLIOIBLB to BID- SEALED BIDS WILL HE BE-OEIVBD UN-n 7 M PM. ON STONE. PON-nsC. MICHIOAN. ----FLACr ------------^UCLl OPENED And READ FOR THE SALE or BUILDINOS OWNED No. 1 — Parcel 13 LOCATED'at 330- LAPEER ANNETT West Sitle—J Bedrm.s. IbHWAY DEPT, DO IT YOURSELF, REAR OF 37368 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTH-FIELD, MICH 3 FRAME REALTY CABINS. FORMER MILLER,------ PROPERTY. I TO BE CONBIDERED. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE I PRESCRIBED BIO PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS ANdI BIO PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BR OBTAINED AT 7THE MICHIOAN STA'Fe highway DEPARTMENT, RIOHT OF WAV DtVIBION, ttt PEATHER8TONE. PONTUC, MICHIOAN. JOHN C MAOKIE, Commlaaloner Michigan Stau Highway I^pt. Ltnilng, Michigan WRMTNraAM place, ^apaCI^ "^duStg* r*o o m. dream kiteben and oatlo. 3 largi bedrooma. U walk-tn cloaota plui 0 cedar cloaet. family room witr fireplace. 3tb-car garage. Cerpet Ing. drapee and landacaping. all . “Bud " Nicholie. Realtor 4t Mt. Cemcni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL EUZABKTB LAK1 ESTATI^ ll^ly Eimllab Tu All I 10 mlnutea from di new PooUac Mall, brick trl-level. Two beautiful family rn be your favorfto a] you would cgpect In thla type. Will trade home or reaaonable ment on new 10 Let t look Impossible But True Iff SYLVAN: fpr |r tiv that wAnU socbci at a price they < Brick ranch. 3, rma. VS?*‘ba'i I I >1 hatha. Only large con 34V300 LOOK! W ILL TRADE 3l'“ft.^’*'” rooi^^^ smeller 3-bedroom You Choose tlie Hume We ll Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb KEAl.TORS FF: 3-7210 33M Auburn near Adam< •SFECIAUZIMO IN TRADES" ; WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom. |tu hath, full baaement modal to ahow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER NEV7 HOUSES $00 Down $75 Ptr Bontfa Inclvde* tTerythlnf Vtiilt 3 bedroom models on Cir-lUte Just oil Weit Kenoett. 3 block! from Flther Body. OPEN 13 TO I DAILY 8POTUTE BOILDINO CO. HAYDEN M-59 AT a' TJiGGERDLNE ROAD OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECOX-O-TRI ‘ 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 D-jwn BRICK k FRAME CONSTRCifnOK FINISHED FAMILY ROOM 2ND BATH OPTIONAL k-SI to Teggen LOCATION: J- ARRO .his Is It! 3-yaar-old rancher In Waterford Township on large fenced Ic* ' bedroom, 1-eor^gi^gf r-' ■ Just mtg. coots mover - I chUdrei otteched garage. Spccia! Just for You 3-bedrm. bungalow with ga and fenced yard. Baatraent. heat, even wall-to-wall ca Included. FHA terma. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan MILLER HOME AND ACREAOE - Ntfdoi payment to OI A neat 2-be room raacb type home with car karate and breoaeway 8mi bam — t acrea with live atrcai I. newly remodelnt ul 3-h,r6 excelled LAKEFRONT — room brick rar mndltlon. kitchen range, tan and hood. Oiahwaaher. ralrig • and freeaer. FamSy room. 'fui.iin.E u^rma n--------- W0ODHULI*. LAKB TBOKT i round home bulH In IMS. • ro__ and hub. cxrpeUng and drapes. Sparkllnn kHehen. large fatnily room, extra atool. aluminum ea-tertor, Uk-car garage. Access to Lake Oakland Nice' lave and ^kberjr Priced ta tell — $18.- SURE FIRE BAROAIN. CHy north side. 3 and bath, baaemavt. 'clean gas beat Itb-ear garagt. ,R'a vacant, Aolok occupancy. Only 37,-fiO. Oaa't dcli^ laapcetSoa. 1 William Miller Realtor .FE 2-026.1 , LOW DOWN PATTMENT — droom bungalow, spoclout llv-room. baaement. oil beat, garage. extra large let with come fruit trees, raapberriea aiid garden spot. Fenced yard- quick poa-sctalon. You can’t beat this for ___ .. gundar m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE moXK 682 2211 LAKE PRIVILEGES QN ImACEDAY lake are UK wKh tbit modem 3-bedroom I- Also Includaa flrcploce In Uvlng room, earpctlng. Urge encloeei' front pomta. Immadluo peoicialop Only «MM lerma. J. A. Taylor. Realtor BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CALL FK 8-W.-8 C, SCHUETT XOTItli TO I'LTIMC Building Rmiuval 8/^ or BUILDINGS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 2.00 P.M. ON THURBPAY. JUNE......... THE MICHIOAN S'-__ ____ WAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT 026 FEATRER-8TONE. PONTIAC MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUPLICLT OPENED AND read FOR----- . IIAYIJKX Realtor ________Phoof: 3 3-BEDROOM. 2 ___^ ranch, den. dl8h«Mhe^ in*, ceramic Ule. fenced NE Custom Built HOMES Val-U-Way We Taki TRADE TRADE TRADE Northern -Madison - LeSaran School arPB nit Jna.lvn S8995 ment. birch cablneU. U> bait M oaa floort. BOOTH BUILDERS EM 3-4581_______ Unbelievable! 48 3-Bpdrooin Ranches Full Hasemenis PAVED STREETS OA8 HEAT ated at 33$ JORDON, irr Feathrr»lone‘ 1162. Full liKd **l”oora/*Ap'proir dn.. FHA tkrma. Williams 1-ake Front 7-rm.. iS-ttory Cedar ihakc rated.’ 4 bedrma.. 3 bath full baaement. oil hM g1aiam-ln ^rom porch^^E W'ard Orchard 3-bedrm. ranch In A-l co dltlon, lie. living rm. II bath, fuil^ basement.^ i|j low uxet. ill.300: terms. Driu’toii W(x)ds Ranch 3-bedrm. ranch In this woo ed. desirable location. Kite oven, 3 bxtha. FP In llvli rm. end In walkout roc. rr Lovely Home—Acreage 6oaivcnlenUy located west of • r Coaveolrnt terms. 'E WILL /TRADE iSSETT ISC Rf.ihors 28 E Huron St Open Evenlnga end Sundav 1-4 FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN Family Home drmm. living room with flrv e nice kitchen ceparMe dir Ing spacF. large room oil kltcher I full baaemeot with flntahed rrc ROAD. PONTIAO. Mimi-OAN. 1 STORY CONCRSfTE - - - C K 1-------- MACHINE BH kME WEDS F NB B LO AND 1-------------— MOVE SLAB FROM SITE FORMER CUDNAHUPBKY PROPERTY (ADVANCE TOOL AND OARAOE). Item No. 7 - Parcel II ROAD. i-viniuiv, MICHI- ----. 1 STORY CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE SHOP REMOVE SLAB FROM BITE. FORMER CUDNA-HUPSKY PROPERTY (BALD MOUNTAIN MACHINE AND ENOINEKRINO SLABS AND WALLS. TO BE CONBIDERED. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED bid PROPOSAL FORM. 8FBCTF1CATTONS AND BIO PROPOSAL roBMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT, RIOHT OP WAT DIVl-SI O N. $76 PEATHERSTONE. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. 3 •'‘SSin..... Michigan sta Hifhway Dep Ltnaing. Xfichigao C, MACKIE. GILES" 4UNIT INCOME oh West Side with nicely landacaped yard. Well kepi. Good return on tnveaiBwnl. Total price tllTUP. 3303 DOWN. Jual oft liuran and -Telegraph. 3 rooms and bath, wood floora. plaatored walla, col-lored fikturea. oil bool. Ponced BLIZABETR LAKE ESTATES All brick 4-bedroom borne on largo lot. Twraw __wtth ownly. _ 3- GII.E.S KEAI.TY CO. C 5-4176 231 Baldwin Arenut MULTIPLE US-nWO SCBVICE Mod< 2 blMkt $9,990 Scbool - ■ ) wi.............. ... :arpelrd living, dining. ------- ..le bath ’ ----- •— rooms full basei .. ____ ______________ fmeed M down or trade In , 3 bedrma . your old house, car. vacant lot knd drapes, or bouaetraller. Lrnar lot. i CO!.ORBD—(H lor a big 3-roora.*V-s£ry home' Hai basement, auto hrai. nn a $40 Dovi'ii—FH.\ 0 IK)WX-\'1’:T.S Highland ConatmctloD Co. baaement. i Seward near P.^CF'. REALTY OR 4-P433 BUILDER I east ride location J. (Dick) V.ALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 lU OAKLAND AYE Open 3-i 3-BEDROOM rooms. larga living i I with dhilng hr-with racreatlon TRADEX TRADES AND EXCHANGES LAKEVIEW-ELKHORN _________________ North mde of Poutlae. only 13.303 with 3I.3N do— -------------- EVERETT down. 378 per month. I . CUMIJINOS, REAL- I. OR 4-1331 LAKE PRIVILEGES On Danfortb St. at Oxbow Lake. 2 bedrooma. living room, kitchen, full bath, porch co front, good lot. This home needs dccoratlnl end outside paint, work part oI your down payment out. Pull price 34.330. WOO down. $30 per month. EVERETT J CUMMims REALTOR 4340 DIale Hwy . Drayton lallabel. 'coh^ols - Tri- 3. Satisfaction guaranteed, a. Architectural acrelcc a . Liberal trade-in plan . Ruehera T-Levels. . Prom gio.sloo to $33,000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 BE PUPLICLI EAD--------- ____ — ____SINOI BY THE MICHIOAN SALE OP BUILDINOS OWNEI SiS T E 1 CAR M B T A L OARAOE AND BLOCK SHOP. FORMER SEVERS PROPERTY. IE CONSIDERED. AL T BE SUBMITTED O ___SCR----- -------- FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BE OBTArNtD AT THE MICHIGAN STATE HIOHWAY QEPART-MENTf RIOHT OF WAY DIVI-S I O N 9M FEATHERSTONE. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. ■ JOHN C MACKIK. lUghway Depi LA nalDg. ^MicblgM Templeton DRAYTON PEAIXS 3-bedroom. tUe bath, nice else Uv] Ing room and kitchen, forced alt oil hast, fenced yard with mrcar garage. Total price only 33.330. to -per cent down plue mortgage coiu to the right party. Also wUI eichongo tor a 3-hodroom hoane. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 333f Orchard Lake Read 0l3-000e COROPRATION SAYS ... bsrbw BifoOCK 300 8. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-g7W 3300 DOWN — too MONTH 3-bedrm., nice lIvtM rm.. largr REALTY OR 4-0484 BUILDER Dorothy .Snvder Eayender 7001 fUghlarid Road IM33i 10 Ml west o( 7elegraph-Huro EM 3-3303 Eves, 113-307-341 I'AST BOUEF.VARD naec, paved etreet. Near WbitK more. Needs tome repairs. Lo^ price. 14.000. PONTIAC REALTY FE 8-3373 DO A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT! arkaton — brick — basement rge lot — near schools, church- BeoutUiil. big. hi Seminole RUIa. 8i ........... Uvlng . big Uvlng room with fire ace. dining room- large kitchen bedroome and 2 baths, chrpet • and drapes, •— --------•— 1 garage. Priced i — Living room, dining kitchen with a lot of eup-— Two bodroonu. haUi haa m-car garage. L scaped. Basement ..._ Clean ae pUi — Priced a fag with 11.033 down and I llrh^ roan aom. excellan I large. o Wel»l«r“^ic6Sr*w) t klieben. ------- ... —rffc. • ^ bMemetU. 2 'mt to Webet,. _____________ It. Sbowa by gppoliiUnent. Hrfwcr Rea! Estate JOSEPH F. RKISZ. SALES MOB E 4-3131 Eves. FE 34323 SOUTH EDITH: Ing ell. kitchen.__________ all modem baUi. Family two bodrooma up Baaement. gai beat --Many extras l‘-r«ar ga-rge. Priced at: 37.gW - 01. LARGE BRICK INCOME: 13 rooms and 4 hatha In thU money maker. Located near Cm-tral High. Thla properly, toned Peraon^ Sorvicr. Ii Ideal for nursing honte. lor children's nursery ' 7o<^ rmalr. with lyge 313,803'wim .* eni. Shown by loha.K. Irwin * SONS - REALTORS • 313 Weet Huron - Since 1333 •hone 1^ 3-3443 — E^E. F^ 3-4303 90 FOOT I-AKEFRONT Plus 0 1-bedroom car garage, locate. ... . .. Uke 10 miles Irom PontUc - can kj^ ^thia^ one lor only gl.OOO CRAW-FORD AGENCY ......Valton -FE $-3333 «"> a- rlliit___ MY 3-1143 UNION LAKE $9,500 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL model . OPEN DAILY 4-7 Plastered walls, oak floors, birch cupboards, formica counter tops. .S'! 1.VAN lj\KE FRONT Oirher muat aeU T-bedroom hrlck-etohe home Il-ft. Uvlng room with flrepU(;e. dining room, hardwood kitchen with buili-lB oven, range, and dishwasher 3g-rt. paneled ree. room with fireplace. 3tb-ear gar. Oaa. city waur. sower 3000 Oertand By appt only, phone 033-3844. Brick Ranch. BASEMENT, GAS HtAI leg ggxlSS. fenced rear yam Blacktap atreei bee THli BRICK FAMILY HOME TO ^ and^ fmlJ Lot 75x300 M.'^CO .\rea 3 bedrooms, carpeted livint room, nice kitchen. Urge lot with (rncr. ahubbery and IW-car earage. 1X00 ---- " handle. Quick poaea- OPS HEAT. Oak floors. Humphries yard. No maoeT~*down *to ^qMI hed OI. , OEOROE R IRWIN. RE4LTOR For Colored floort, •354 HIITER NEAR ST. MIKES. 3 rooms, full bath, gaa heal, lercened porch, full bo-iement, only gt.1311 With II,304 down. , WEST SIDE. 3 bedroom brick, full basement. i<4 car garage. 120 ft. cemmereWl frontage on Ells. Lk ^Rd. Idtal for home and a 3130 to 3330 down . r PE 4-3300. IM. FE 3-0170 NOTICE .TO PUBLIC IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN THURSDAY. JUlilk 14. Ilg2. AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT 023 FEATHERSTONE HOAD. P O BOX 3084, PONTIAC, MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBUCLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINGS OWNED BY THE MICRIOAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED AS; 2 • CAB FRAME OARAOE. FORMER VIONEAU PROP, ITEM NO 4 1 PARCEL __ 23337 HAMPDEN. MADISON HEIGHTS MICHIGAN I'x-STORY BRICK VENEER ITEM NO. 3 - PARCEL 42 23743 HAMPDEN. MADISON HEIORT8. MICHIOAN. I'x-STORY FRAME HOI _____ _____JE RAGE. FORMER MERKEL PROPERTY ITEM NO. 3 - PARCEL 883 WOODSIDE. MADISON HEIGHTS. MICHIGAN. NB IVj-STORY FRAME (ASBESTOS AND ALUIUNUM SIDING) HOUSE WITH — TACHED 2-CAR OAR/I FORMER EUROLVBCH ITEM NO. I - PARCEL 134 REAR OF n E 8OPERT0N. TROY. MICRIOAN. lIMAf " FORIU ERTY U >10. 3 —. PARCEL I7t AND 27M IHNER ROAD, TROY. MICHIOAN. m-STORY frame HOUSE WITH ATTAC^HED OARAOE. ----T SHED AND FRAME naaer call FE 2-3S22 Grand Opening The "BETSY ROSS" 2-.Story Colonial kvitli .-\Uachc(l Garage $11,990 Including Lot $90 DOWN FHA UVINO ROOM. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. KITCHEN. HALF BATH AND SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. 31-3W INCLUDES OARAOE AND 10' A PAVED LOT. SEE THIS ALL AMERICAN HOME FRIDAY. MAY 11 DRIVE NORTH ON J08LVN - 4 MILES PAST WALTON BLVD. FOLLOW THE RED. WHITE AND BLUE 8IONS TO CANDLEWICK WOODS AND THK BETSr ROSS. DIorah Bldg. Co. PE 2-tm FOBMJn TUCKER PROP- lll bids Klizabeth Lake Privileges I BOOM. rancher — OAK FLOORS - CARPETED UVINO ROOM AND DINING ROOM — EXTRA LARGE LOT - JALOUSIE WINDOWS - BEEZE- rxjnm OARAOE — SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PRO-PRICED RIGHT. POSAL FORMS MAY Bf TAINED AT THE MICHIGAN HKNT.BE-ATFR ............................. ERTY TO BE MUST autsMUTCUr PRCSmBBO BIO PRoH - BASEMENT - • HEAT WRIGHT I NOskland vt. FE I STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT. RIOHT OF WAY DIVISION. SM FEATHERSTONE. PONTIAC. JOHN C. MACKIE. Commissioner MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT LANSING. MICHIGAN lACRI^ICl . shell House. TO be moved. 01.000. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTO-NTILLE 33 Min Bttoet_____NA l-IOll CRHSCENT LAKE 4900 PIDDLE *, New >-bedroom ranchor. hill baae-mont. automallc bCH*. laka uriv-Ueges. extra large i irge id >aet fry-“*Bt ”*«*&<• Ve CHARMING 3 OR 4-BEDROOM home with full bMement. 2>cftr fftrAfe ..... C. PANGUS. l^paltor ortonville 433 MIX Btreet NA 7-3}ll V THE PONTIAC t>RESgr‘^WEDNESDAY, JUNE Crim FORTY-FIVB ----/.JSL iJiasaii---- VuRNnsib >—s-KOOM and i-i-roem^.J^rMa. Wj, “ T. ti.T000, Tm ♦■flW. ranch t/pa home', 4 bedraaa... . batlu. &rfi glCHCtf-ta porch. >- Mr m uu niu. baa » i-troiUioM. WAU lor* Lake, Clarlutao. Low down payment. MA HTH. AMB1TIOU.S? waUr boat - camrt - extra lot at Idke. M.M*. OnOmehed cot-Uge — ifnmtabad) - lake prlrl- Lakotroot vlarg* lot lahad eott*** - *MM. T i33-3*^ MAPle HTW MAPI* H*tl Jit CABIN. 3tb ACRES ST. HELEN, ItesErt Pr>psrty —_______I, Mich. NI__ FURNISHED modern CABIN ON Otacfo Lake. Near OaylonI “ SImpaen'e report on IT. dtt-l PONTIAC, WATERFOto, CLARKA--------1. Lake ur - ---- COTTAOE — LAI________ lot. North report are*, adiolnl . atata toroat. HuaUnc. flahlM, awimming. tllN. IlM downkn mo. 3*rrr :--------- —'— ISkeela), Mich. xtrocted atrtctly to bnUdlng 'oOt. mapeeted and approved. It aacrlllc*. t»9g. Reply Pon- e Froaa Bex M. 3 LOTS. MxJM. SCOTT LAKE prIvUegea haU block. percoUtod ♦**». OR 3-«13» after 3:30. 14 ACRES IN HIOHLAND TOWN-ahlp. Term*. gXI-eH*. S3 LOTS. RKFLT TO PONTIAC HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful apot to buUd your « ham*, wbor* you mar be pratoi aod aaaurred of future ra1 Plenty, of room. Plenty of hill*. Chole* alt* looatod an wtndinx pared rrnda ^ Exorilent ^draln^ LADD'S me. —oor Rd. (Pam e OR 3-U33 a ACREAGE IS* aera* nartb of Clarkxtao. Good building ana. HJII lorma. 17 acre* wtth goad road bnn^ and beautiful building *K*. *A* par acre. i aera paraal an good aounfy road Juat north *f mianvtU*. UN*. “^PANGUS, Realtor OBTO--------- 433 Min Straat 1 to 5 ACRES SI* START* TOUR DEAL - «S PER MONTB-SOklH WOODED AND SOME BILLT LOCATIONS WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland Are._PE L*t41 Illness Forcffs Sale Sqnara 4* nara*. Madam roam, larga bam ira baa «S“eB!ter* '*tw**4l^ charry traM. barriaa, t_______ tram achoal, * m|la* fror - ~ KSa. %VR.d^"D*IK‘o«U' for By awnar. F.O. Bon 4FI. ----- gnl^. - ---' ' tmm rfiptffy 9' '«TORT MOl------------- fSsi* Clarence Ridgeway Broker P» t-7*tl________»g w. Wa, iio-POOT FRONtAOE ON BA] ______ ______________BALb- wln Ara. Good apot. MT idllf jnlormatton. • I.III coioapf!^ I an narthpaat oor 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ...JS-fiSS^DS _______JL Tasty Freeze a aiMhloM. Oood (roMe tiMnii MC Class "C" Mi.ogi graa*. laat 4 yaarr ( LIQUOR TAKEOUT Ouutandlag location wSk esc* lent fixture* Exceedingly hli and Uuuor bualM**. SmS NATIONAL BDBWRBB 1*41 Orchard Lake naa talaphoo* F» Vmt CREATE PENSION Wjth^ tbla^^t^^hwwn^^brh II. R. HAGSTRCM REALTOR *1 H. Huron OR 4-«lU —----* Restaurant Buay apot In Weal Branch. of egulpmanl. doing gM.M*._ leaae inelndlng apartment Only «II.*M. Alao 1 that nead* a nc-owiw. Only U.m down, laaladt real eetaU. Peterson Real Estate NORTHiraN PAMILT BOUI eeneliS^ Of gIR chop, em^ .... aurant aod ga* pump*. Beat location! 3 aera* an ifi. Jlny. I- IIOTOR COURT with awtmming PON on U.S.-33. t tpneloua unit* ..... .w-,.---------^ mua 3-hadroo kodacaped -*4l.***i Una «4l.***i Urma. PARTRIDGE > W. Horan DRITB-m STAURAirr, MOD- It husineaact. Own- cr baa ether Inureata. Contact 3tr. Sargent, gst Waotwaod Dr Fenton. “ ' - —- BXCELLENi OPPOBTCNI^ Btnrte* sUtfsii bUBteett It ... POBlUc trtb. CaU Pur* OU Co. - WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.■’00 STATE*VfNANCE'^G6‘ FE 4-157V LOANS »:M*34B.;-tn *:M «to $500 M arid* — U «Ud — * VM* ts«* ftok fram. M aMt*s af ganUty maW* hama*. Oxford TnllarMda . . ****rfcAM!wE SnrV8li ED WILLIAMS IBS- • SSj ssidK*MrsSsl^ ED WILLIAMS 4ii S. angbmw it Rgalsri tola Samta W aa.*' Ii4§f ALLfib FRlSr ^SMrt^c Bik* a “ JL*L® 310* ywaiton 1 with riack*^*»3-MM~ 35 h p. Erinrod* motW. OB 3AW7; 14 FOOT TiiojAk SSA-QUaXN, X^or-i-StS,. liTpSgF MAHbdiiiY. MODELS ARE here; CHlfTSLER^luin^^ EATON POWERNAOT AND AU« 'TraUart and BoaTlMsM Mkring Acciaitriiii gad SpirtIkS CRDISB40T BOAT SMjn JRT Mark 45 . I 7RT Mark M 4t b.p. l ----" *'a*r. tong *1 MERCURY b______ 'trptbarglau 14' beat ... kisl' Lana Star IF 4 aanto ...... 54M RIvlarn Cratoar (nU ........H7* Rtvtan Cliiaar SOS ..........gw ‘Holly Marin lit HolD Rd.. |Mty iarine Co, litatTY SIX THR PONTIAC PRESS. WtoXESDAY, JUNE 6, 1962 Sm U>fk with |1M. AXnm. !8!rsssi,n%jfc“.?^': TKi.' Auburn Hoad Sales and Service S* *Crol5? **nil LI iSi*'**** U-POOT CRETBK CRUTUK .. n H P. JOHN80H. ELHC . AJAX THAILBR SPECIAL. $2,895 0«t Hay BoaU Johoaon Uotora PINTERS M.^kRINE S.*.LI-.S 13W W, Opdyka FE «J)M4 )J kOHSPOWKR ICOTT > TWA-U» with Un>. tlM »M Clara AUTHORIZED DEAi:Kk OWKN CHU18HR*. CSNTUHY OWXMB mBROLAS OATOR lilAlLCRS. KVINRUpi MOTOR* LAROX SUCTION OF NEW AMD tISED BOAT* WALT MAZUREK S LAKE & SEA MARINA E. Hlad. at *a«li>aw_F* JJMJ ■OAT AMD MOTOR - BIO DIE ____ hoau. Mwt trMlan •natan. BiU CoUar....... — i L^aar m M41. Opan T daja boat” RANCE - deductible hundred of value “uAffilTiuSo-VAkAB^ BEFORB too but- BID* _ Olaaamaalar — *»aa Craft Toara43raBmaa BoaU. FloaM an L^a fHaua. Laomta ■ ia*M Ftatop Roa<^r«g»g^ CUSXOM BOAT COVER* A „ caaraa rapalrlB*. FE P* jam. yAWBO.4 * trauar. M* lb. eapacM. .-----uxa jww, »M*. U OkartbMi.. » bataapowr tiaa. Eoaia liaiHof. mytm. ■CA RAT BOAT* ABBOCRAFT ALUMINim O'OAT B ADDA OAT. SAILBOATB KESSLER’S MARINA I* B. WMBtoEMNL OA H«*> OCIBOARD MOTORS Better Used Trucks GMC Niiw wWl |lMd_Cm _ ; Nm Md OiM Cwt OOUFE, MT-l»r«kM L2Tf8L' BOLBT ATE.. BIBI _________ 19S6 CHEVY WAGON A iraaB aa* vbHa «-4oW V-*. an, • cirllodar, al railto, haaur, vhRi tl.lM. Baajr tanaa. CHEVROLET CO.. I I960 Chevy liu WILLY* STATION WAOON. S? -------------------- In* ford' dto and he Broa. FE ^lOTUF. RA- WARD ATE BIRMINGHAM. MI 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low nileaaa Ford ; IM* I R d. I TON STARE TRUCE TIRES AND BNOINE in A-1 SHAPE. SSM EINO BROTHERS. FE 4JWI4 OR FE «-im._________ AbIo iRSHrBRce 104 CANCELED AND REFUSED DRIVERS - SAVE MONEY wltb now lafa drivlns pramium i£t“*AjS‘’™e details. CALL niANK A. ANDERSON AOEMI^^ Nni|N Cm______ IQS ATTENTION: INI VOLESWAOEN _____ onnar, S.SOS «sao Oaorgla Dura, after t. 1*M ANOUA. LUIE NEW. SlIIS Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP — ir a( FWa aiM Cr-FB 4-ia^ EXPERT SERVICE On All Imports Hubert H. Luchtman Farts aaal aarria* aa aB Inparts Superior Auto Sajes TBIOKFB-l 550 OAK ) OAKLAND AVE. VOLKSWAGENSl WARDr^McELROY. Inc. __ --------- SS5 fe. •ssri-as: w Bar kaartrad. SMM uaSH: If.lt par yaar for moat ^ianrt?* SU^Ilb?*' load ar groat lakaa. aU. OR 34011 ar FB ' BBPBAT OOnOABB MOTOR MLB s 0;ar BOATS AT - _ TONY’S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS MSI WANTED Kr;?? ss^virsr cs: adlMa caatal Paul A. Young. Inc. SEM 'Blata Mmj an Loon OR 4-04U Opea 7 dayt WbbM Can-Tfidr' ^r«*’^?r.ft.:2*5R?W'' ----' •^waVs BdVnw^;" A CALL^l iETS TOP fS FOR JUlht OUT-STATE MARKETS .Extra Tpp Dollar I Up _LATB » M&M MOTOR SALES WANTED; la-'n CAB* Ellsworth AUTO SALES rt Pint Hirr. MA trlW FOR •■CId«P uo»w v«»vo GLENN'S Impala black brakaa. $1,995 Suburban Oldsmobile »U 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 lasa CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- CONbmONED. Beautiful L.iIL Aaa r-wian. MAN CHEVROLET. BOCH» 1 CADILLAC •■*»” CO> Irauiilul AlpUio whlU quipped Including powai Lika brand new — I iggg eoBvAiE "nt‘ s-booR ■» dan. B^ard ablfl. W^*IlMy*bamrVATTBII»ON CERVROLET CO.. M|g 8 WOOD- WARD ATE., BniMINOaAM. MI 4-3TO. corI -----M iMla red tatarlar. Oely II,1*1. Easy Urma. PATTERSON OMEVROLET CO.. laas 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUUtaNO-HAM. MI 4-873*. towYatUl Mria' Only*Vi!3is.V« lERSON CHEVROLET CO., II >. aUtrlng. radia, bi -ureuClaa i Si.3N. E llnith. Only Si PATTERSON LET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRISINOHAM. Ml 4-3733 BIRMINGHAM ChryslerrPlymeuth I 8. Woodward_Ml I MIl 1959 Ford Wagon 4 Door country Sadan. wltb au matic traakmlaaton. VO engine. .... .... $1250 John Mc.^uliffe. Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101- New Olid IlMd Cars IMI CHEVROLET B18CAYNE J-door, decylind^r. sUndard nhlft. ridlo. be»Ur. beige $3995 WILSON ponti.ac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Urmi. PATTERSON CHEVI.. LET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-1730. IMI CHKVT 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ISM FORD OALAXIE CONVERT- Birmingham Ml, 4-19.10 rrz.. w«a** ewBaAt a rV%Ml CHEVROLET CO . 1000 B. WOOD-^rSaI^ MiMIHOHAM, MI 4-313*. STARK IIICKKY, FORD Clawson 14 Mile Rd.. East al Craakt Rd.. •eroM from tbo CIowmo Slwppini WOT. DotlT, M3-TM. tfffw fCSvSotJCT nlFAl*A V .wtiaaiiMe fumr. daer bardtap. « «I**“dar. poww-gUda. Ada^ b^f ««»•»■ ec^r IMarisr. Only Si. urma P*TTERB<5h ( let CO----------- JU 8-«)10 IMS' FOitiBskTUNER. RETRACT- ,1.3*8. Eaay CHEVRO- _________ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIHOHAM. MI 4-3138 ItSi^CHlWROUn'. ■'TATIOW WAO; Ss!.......... is4* cHtvRbL^ MwERdiiUT _ ear. FBI orisa .. dawn. Bay “g Cau-m “2di“^v^.:£S5“aSLAfS? dia, haatar. Emarald graan Un-tab. Only gl.OH. Easy Urma. PATTERSON CHEVBOI^ IgOS B. WOODWAM AVE.. MINQHAM. mi 4-1734. ■RiU priea aaly Mf Buf bort. POT btrt. IIARVEL ^rORj^ 3M OAXLAND AVE., its* CHEVROLET BeL AIR HAR-5^ A. I. ..client eendltlan. top Cer la aicaUant . eandltlan. bMTORS^ IM^OAELAND AVE. IDANB^ Wa'u. mu ABAOLUTELV NO MPyka. at SO 4-7SM. Suburban OUbmobile MS S. WOODWARD ________Ml 4-4485_________ 5R~itolCrcriT5iEniE 4-ooor VI FerdomeUe traeiinlaa>« n>» ehanlei apecial at euly price' One ytar warranlyl LIDVli MOTORS.^ Lb^a^^Mercury._Cetn. MSI CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. heater. AUTOMATIC ijRANS-MISSION, whitewall absolutely no money Nm MdUNdCm ISM BUICi ELBCTEA 1 DOOR bardtap. wMi radio, healer. - SSM down. paymenU of aaTaar War- — gapooK BAIIDTOP. gm. No moaay dowa,*e!S ft maoMr at E^AutoJalai. lU iTTaglBawT^ S-0413. igig BUldL t OOC» SFBCUL, iiw. >l3-t3U___________ iig aUICE BFBCiAL 3-DOOR bardtap. wtW r^. ba^L P»«r ataartag tad brakaa. Bid *£»n. Sf SSS^'iSTr^^rJ&rl Fortj 1 1956 Buick cltin. boUr.’ wWUwolU, $495 Suburban Oldsmobile IM B. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 Bi o'nTb ^^iae year' warraaty. S3”.iErTi«lirkJ» Ford, 331 *. BagloBW *t.. FE 3-0131. 1043 BUICE BPBCIAL, 4-DOOR, radio, baatar. automatic, very good tranaportattao. FB i-3170. liH BU1«.^BTT«- I1«»--iOM-B^^ ias4 BUICE SPECIAL. POWER eteering. tlntod alasa. dual apot-llghU and dual taaatara. OIM. MT 3-73gl._______________________ MOO BUICE LaCABRB CONVERTI-bla. raidm. taeatar aad n tr MUST MOVE OUT $25 MOrIi ."R2 iJtt,, Blfhwsy. Pbona Un$ tot»-Track 1W ------------ • iggy PONTIAC -nu;powim nj- tntaka ahd ataaaar. IM. IMO Pord 1044 Btticfc. el4sa T Chavlaa, 'SJ 1004 Packard ■ ■ ----T“y.^’^'*^kubun. 10*4 CMJILLAC. TI.OOO ORIGINAL mtlea. all Mwer. Mr-* — •" precUU. PE 4-T4S3 1 from t t taU. FE 3-1144 1958 Chevy dla, baatar. (MIy $895 Suburban Oldsmobile 4M ■ WOODWARD V MI 4-4485 r^i^OLsr^^snar^ braetatad. FW 3-41M. ISrCORVMR TM 4-bOOft. FOW- i‘i?‘cD'*isrr"wo§5S'^ ATE.. EIRMINOHW MI *•»»• 1954 CHEVY" Sf* axtoSIm ■■ AUTO EALBS. « Oak- CHEVROLET. IIW doer. 0 cyllndar. automaU* trai FE 44^1. aftat_ One Year Warranty ON all used CAR* BOB BORST UNOOLN-iraWroRY OM ^ " Biraitibam M lAMU. « n^ ibW CTE^LIT 4-DOOR HARD-top Bel Air, V-4 with 4 bbl. carburetor, power brakea. po-wei iwiwfiir vlndovi, rPdlo haaUr. Original ggy-llOt aiur 4 p -.__________ ttST COHVnTB. 1N3 ENOlNE. ear ov»»vn*»»._____ il.gW. Ml 4-S733. 1957 CHEVROLET aadap. atandard Wanar g-eylladar. esoallant ooi 1 HART MOTORS raittbla. V* angtoa. Fowargllda. radio. baaUr. ^w^waUa.^^AU EaUr FATORBOl? C«»Y- I960 Corvaif' umaUe. 14AN mlla car. : $1,295 Suburban Oldsmobile 449 *. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 M9 CHEtrkbLtT BEL AIR 3-door aedan. 4 cyllndar. power-glide, power cteerlag. Paari «ey g^iti- ii.*ru“r‘p?-??v.lsN^ WARD A^ . BIBiklNaHAM. MI • «34. MONZA tM.M par ___Una yaar warrartyl IXOTD MOTOR*.. Lhtooln. 1^- eury. Metaor. e oim' at. 333 a. dagUiaw «t. FE 3-0131. 1H7 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WRT it“b.:u7“?liSI;w«2* i?So‘HAOT*45?3»*"’ IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL ff?i ‘iS^w^ir toV^S anea duo of 4MT on a WRV aiiar* 1444 Ford Convertlhta. Ttotomatlc V4. Rad. About all you •• • of Ellaabatfe Laka Raad. Pot dIUopal InfortnaOtn eaU Ring FE MIM. ■ ' '_■ - - ^^S^SiN?r5®Stra:: tap. low mileage, perfeci apare never uaad. * lltamL n 3-34M It only ffSb down. fury. Cotnet. Meteor. Saginaw St. FE abla hsrdtop. full, pmaer, > laat eandltiop. tl.Hf. 43W di 1959 Ford $995 HARMADUKE By Andenon A Leeminir He even has a mano: . . your mink stole, I think. N*w End UMd Can Ml FORD OALAXIE. S-DOOR nardtop. radio, heater, whllewalla. power etCertiig and brakea. etc. —-““-n. OH 4-13*1. Alter I FORD 1*91. FAIRLANE 400. HARD- 43.000 m atlck."0MS.‘ W^M.'MLioA* ' HI FORD. RETRACTABLE WITH radio, better, power ateerlnf and brakea. real ^rp. One owner! 4300 down, anti aasuma paymenU of 1*4 30 per month I One year warranty! LLOYD MOTOB8. Lincoln, Mercury, Comat. Meteor EngJIcb Ford. ■ “ FORD. CONVERTIBLE. Crulae-o-matic. power brakea ' .ateerlng. green with white 060 FORB; aUNUNER. CON-vertlble. VI. atlck. black wltb — ,uent cood---------- ir. 333-04I4. IMO RAMBLER AMERICAN. I- INO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaautna pmanU ' ---- ----, ^aU Cl Manager'’*{|r. PuiS *T Harold Turner. Ford. ----------------CYLINDER. ITICE, CaU Credit It Ml AT9N. S1.3M Eaey tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COj, IMO * WOODWARD AVE.. anbUNOHAM. Ml 4-3734. ■liirFALcmiTiLoiFTDOOR vauiviaui-Bii CD^ UN *. WOODWARD AVE.. aiRMlIIOHAM. Ml tin*. Mwtr' brakea. torr oinelal’a tgrinft J__ _ ______ BON. RoebaaUr Fe^Daaler. oL 1-0711. 1*61 FORD 3-DOOR RANCH WAO-on. V-0 engine, automatic, radio, beater. 3-tona color. OnJy4l.lM. Eaay tarma. JEROME FBROU-aoN, Roctaeater Fatal Otaltr. OL LPTU. 14M FORD convertible. VA angtne. automatic, power ateerUig aad brakea. radio, iiaaur. Beautiful lurquMaa und wblU. Eatra abarp. Pricad very law. JEROME - FEROUSON. Roebeator Ford Dealer OL 1-4711. IMl FORD FAIRLANE cylinder, ctaadard drl...__ Only 41,14*. eaay tarmi. JEROME - PEROUklN. Roebeator Ford Dealer. OL I-»71l.____ FORD. 14H STATION WAOON. 4 LUXURY la tbe only wart to «aa wban Kribing tha _ QUALITY sxssyit^a iira pfiu W«ek »nd wWt* tattiler. lUdto. b#»Uf. Power •teertiif. pwwer brUee, whttewftUi. AUlbl* M tbe Low Pripe $i»V Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROSa FROM OREENFIELD’* g* FORD BTARLINER. BAU top, clean, raaaonable. FE 4-ME »«« roRD coup:, mm. 14^. FORD - alter g. If We Sell It You Can Depend on It .r-pjci™ Come In and See for , Yourself! '« Plymoulh Savoy 7. •m TaUant 4-door ■N Valiant atatlan wagon ■W Plyrooutb 4 doorc and 3 da 'M Plymoolb wagon H Chevy Bel-AIr 4-doar MANY OTHKR CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE cylinder. automaUe^trimmluion. citorlor. L..— _ riM^ bargain, privato party. 30 ___________________________vasi sod white lotertor. Onlir I1.7M. FATTBRSON CHCyROLET CO.. \m t. iroODWARD ATS.c SIR* MINOHAJi. UI ♦■a73»._____________ 1960 Comet $1,195 Suburban Oldsmobile 145 *. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 a m. to 3 p.m. OR 3-Mlt. - Special - 1959 r*0.\TIAC star Chief 3-door aadan. II redio end b e e t e r, euton Iranamlaalen. whitewall 111 Power brakea and etoeeUie to a real aharplel , $1595 power Crulf-'O-Matlc, CAR untU you gat our pletetv recoDdlUoaed ui low pHcecI HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. vralti-Foatlac—Bu New Md'ewe Cm \06 Ihad Cm FORD Tt S-DOOR. NICE. FE , .40, E. RluHto Daalar. FOR A ddOD CLEAN. PROFEliLf raaartlUwrt. at a lair prlae. go ISM PONTIAC STATION WAOON. _ _ pan,, ataering. fcdraaatle. By Blrmlbgliam Rambler 044 S. Woodward 1956 Ford WagOT B.aSSniS^ftSrSf'VbH.. Storaga Co. EaL dut S3MI Aa-mune ^tymmto rs ym\ wm yrm IF VOU HAVE A $5.00*BILL you can toko mror ifto paymanto of M.11 par weak to pay aa the balance duo of 41*7 on a Wood* ready" 1M7 Plymouth 4-doar, VI Automatic. About all you’ need It a stoa^ Job and you can drive this one home. Car being ctorod at M7I W. Huron (Mil) at the comer cf Bltoohetfa Lake Raad. For any addtUonal tolormaHon. R, a«Brts«-«-v.r#v« 1 r> _ Tuaa.. and Thu- iBitn t p.m. iM4 UNraUI mMIER SDOOR I Fowar brakaa. A — I real abaip .goldaB . FuU prkt . ■ . H.4H. aarrantol LLOTO MO- tear. EngUih r R. FE>413-___ UNCOLN PREMIER BARD------ ..... heater, automatic, whttcwalla. i deluge cqnlpmeuL etc. eendtUa 4400. OL 1-0704. II4| MERCU'rT CONVERTIBLl radio, baatar. auto, transmb Re^ipber, we encourage you to check our cars with mechani« you know and trust. .. FULL FOW-body work but runi^g condltloo. Make of-FE 4-7&1. TRANSPORTATION '91 Chtvy, runa good ....... 090 '43 Mercury .......... ...... *» :SKav'U!ik '.v.v.:v;;:;: IS 1959 Rambler 4-*Door Station Wagon HOUGHTEN & SON 4M N Main Rocbectcr OL 1*71 4-DOOB. . HARDTW $995 BEATTIE SEE and COMPARE •W Fort VI, a— *“• 'M CadlUac.^Moot hardtop. I a •iTmOA Boadater. |M6. Superior Auto-Sales Oakland Avc. IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL balance due of 0147 on a ten'll i?Su.S“Ybm};^y.2f^i. IMl MEBCDRT COtlwry FAK^ 1 brakac. Lika nawl Aatmna ptymanto. *70 ^r month. On# jtr- ---------------- LLOTO MOTORS, cury. .Meteor. O Fart, tit S. Sai CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN All New Car Trade-Ina ■M OMa 4-door '4* Buick t-door ........ ■4S Mercury hardtop '44 Ford wagon, Uka ■M Fort Victoria ■; itri .. Dodge hardtop .. ■47 Plymouth •47 BamblerMoor NO MONEY DOWN 01 car tor ear wt wUl w LUCKY AUTO SALES LOOK1 BUY! SAVE! IMl FooOae Convartlblo. power. 14M ^lek 4-doar hardte IfgP'^tlac Star Chief 4-door 1441 Pontiac Convertible 1041 Chevy Ii^a cc---- IPN Oievy Bar^ IH iSS ^tiac' - - - wHoan 1444 Ford Cmatry %!!ate Wagon ItM BonnovlUo Ldoor hardtop 1*60 Pontiac 44ocr Mdap lIM Fonllcc Star Chief ^top PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1ST FORD LDOOR. RADIO. BEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TmES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOPTN. Ac-■umc MymwnU of t22.ll per CaU Credit Manater Mr. U MI 4>7900. Harold Turner. 1957 Mercury 2-Door $495 John McAuliffe, Ford S3* Oakland Avc. FE 5-4101 IN* FORD 6aLAXIE 4 ■ DOOR dio. hcalar. Power cteerlng and brakaa. a tow milcaoe cm owner. 0M.1* monthly wUb_y^>uroU car down W SEE. LLOTO MOTORS. LInetda, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. D3 B, kaglnr- “ —...... "Bright Spot" CLEARANCE '40 Chevy 4-door '44 Pontiac 4-door . . '44 Ford 1-door 14 Chevy aadan ... '4*. Old! IS frtim ■M Buick 139 47oor R 6c R'Motors Chryalcr Vallaot . D AVE^^ Imperial 714 OAELAND V..V ... $1W5 VSb JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 100 GALLONS GAS FREE FnRb:~Ld*JC!aET BABE IoaSL . Jwr.25: Ei5TS!n.v« 1*9* Chevy Imp^ 3^1oor hardtop 190* Pontiac Star Chief ced.n 1*10 Corvair 3-door "TOO " EXTRA SPECIALS lOM Ford Oalaxle 4-door I9M PlymouA 3-door sedan 1095 Ford Country sedan . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Wont Ad That’s because of the greater selection of every-thihg from automobiles to employment offered every day. . 1962 Olds 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 FI9. 3 di bydramai Ukt new HOT 3-DOOR HARDTOP, $2,295 Suburban Oldsmobile 444 a. WO(»WARD MI 4-4485 1494 METROPOLITAN HAftOTOF. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE., HASKINS OLDS SALE Oldi BUrchlef hardtop conp^ loaded wlU power mi eqiftpmeat. occesiorlesi Belld NEW 1443 CHdi F-S •iMnof. BMiy i lU9 ftiWl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1447 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOB. V-t EN- e.r.‘^lte»r.r’'^; ^ jerms_ JEROI^FERdu- TREAT THE FAMILY " Oils aununer In this tenpee- I 1441 Bu - ------- Ua. Astoe D^%w $^695 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars radio, hooter, llerrokldo HAUPT PONTI/tC THE- Pleasure $2395 FISCHER BUICK Special Payment Plan '44 Do Beta Hardtop . '»M was —Buy Hare — Pay Hero— - IMinCDIATE DTOIVXBT — 185 Oakland Avenue SHOOTING FOR THE MOON IN JUNE I FREE Cedar Picnic Table Sanm ae uaad to aUle parka wllk aach ear aoMI Haw aiid UMd C«9 ■BAoioTHEAnnl. automatic tftANSMlBSION. WHITOWALL TIRES. POWER STBERIMO. POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasuma pay- HsiSy^unW, t 1958 AMERICAN RAMBLER . Only .*4H. |Casy Fi^MscHUCKmRtr ^ I-ISU ___ja&l BTA, !na*m7kirrw» down aod aaaumo paymanto of rS* ?LOT?MO^«/*UnMto. Mercury. Comet. Meteor, English Pord. m 8. BagblBW 8L FE NEED TRANSPORTATION? Repossessions ' Bankruptcies Storage Cars —Assume Payments- ■IS FORD S-Door Sttok Wa^ Wtokly •97 PLYMOUTH Mloor. Sharpl ' ■7 S3 Wtokly •44 BUICK 4-poor StmeW^, lg ^11 Weakly •M MERCURY 3-Door. Ctoonl tf Weakly •M FORD SDoor Stick >•4" ft Weakly •M PONTIAC 4-Door. SbMl 47 S3 Waekly ■37 PORD 4-Door SI $4 Weakly ■94 FORD a 1.31 Weekly ALLFINANaNOI 150 S- Saginaw St. ■ FE 8-0471 UOUlDA'nOH LOT SHARP CARS GLENN'S ■ggPOIfTIAC Hardtop . ■MPOimAC 4«|dr UW 9 OUT of 10 Cab buy with no money down! 1M4 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR S1S4S ■IT.MXRCUET l^oor barttoi F(HU> Sdoar outosnnUe ■3S T-BIED Rordtop .... It41 RAMBLER -m" IIU CHEVROLET BEL AIR . S 444 INI CORVAm "TM'' 4-DOOR S1I4S 1441 PONTIAC CATALINA ■44 CHEVROLET Brookwood *144* ■1* PONTIAC ColaUna ..... HIM I* FONTUC 4-door aadan .. *14« '4* PORD enctom "Mr* ...*1*4* ■|i FORD Country Sodon . * IN LCON 4-door, clean .. SUN ■M CHEVROLET Wagon . . W4*S PONTUC 4vloor wagon »14M ■« IMPALA Hardtop ji-8 *1714 CONVER'nBLE BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 33 8. Mato Street CLARKBTON_______MA 4-4881 A-l eOBdlUonl One o------ this one over tonight I I ------------>*ot6r. * $1645 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ava. . FE 5-4101 a mechanic you know and trust. Thursday Only FISCHER •BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD' 1959 Olds SupCT **^_4_door^hart^j rtdla. Blrmingbam trada-ln $1,895 Suburban Oldsmobile -444 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 iHi PONTIAC CONVEHTTBiS; full power, sharp. FE 4-3*47. PONTIAC. BATE MONET TTIIR blJtofVJ 111* PONTIAC CATALWA. door, real sharp. 41.309. Baldwin. Manstlald Auto Bales. RAMBLERS 1143 Rambler adoor. better. $1595 R and C..RAMBLER EM 3-41t» 1144 Cemmergi 1 1447 4-DOOR FOirmC BTAR-cblef. power steering and brakaa. hydramttic. good, rub* .. Fe »47W. door, hardtop, power ^oteertog. power brakaa, good moehaaleaUy, good tlreg. 37S* E. WaBon Bird. Iil7 PONTIAC. EUl 4444. Roaaon ft# I new car. FE MS74.____________ 1441 PONTIAC. S-DOOR. BUPEB* chief hardtop, la douWa powar, all art ' caU 3438 Voerbato Rd._______ IISO PQNTIAC STAR CHIE#. RV- OR 3-47S1. CaU Just Bial FE 2-8181 IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL 1143 PONTIAC RUNS EXOTLLENT only IN with *4 down. Buy here 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door with automatic trai mission, radio, heater, good « dltlon through^! No rust! $795 OLIVER BUICK — as Te»ri - 211 OrebftTd Xd*L. FE 2-91P1 1444 METROPOLITAN CONVEH- er, whitewalls. Midnight---- Ish. Only ITM. Easy terms. PAT------ON CHEVROLET 00. IMS ? ?? • • • ^ What's "Brewin" Matthews- Hargreaves Chevy-Land" AND Spartan ? ? ? GLENN'S IMO PONTIAC CATAUNA SPORTS I960 Comet $1,195 Suburban Oldsmobile 4H S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1960 SIMCA 2-DOOR A-I shape, win scU rvaaaoabto. suT^lus motors FORD CONVERTIBLE *a^-..r-top‘%orSb.5'rnt $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIALS 19W Grand Prix Demo Terrific Dtceouiit. This Is the Boss' Own Cor. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automatic Transmission—New Cor warranty — Terrifte Dlsc^l 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 lardtop Coupo-R'i a Beauty. I33M 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Wagon Sale S RAMBLER Wag( R---- ■ M rambler AnwrleaB . YOUR CHOICE $29.5 1*94 PONTIAC Badan . I MS IMI PLYMOUTH Sadan . * MS 1443 PACKARD Sadan .. SMS U4I FORD fdoor Sadan ... S SM YOUR CHOICE $395 n* BUICK Hardtop * Ml »9*^NT1AC l-Door Sadan IMS BI PONTIAC Idoor hardtop SMI IMS PORD Stsllon 1447 PLYMOUTH I 1N7 RAM^----- USED CAR SPECIALS IIN RAMBLER 4-Doar HMS 1N3 Pontiac Ventura 4-dr. IMM IMS Pontiac 4-dr. codan - 14H Chtvy Impala hnrdiop S14M 1M7 Ponlfae 4dr. epdan .. 4 SM 1*47 PONTIAC J^oar kadaa .. 4*M RUSS JOHNSON i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAV. JUNK 0. 1002 FOHTS'W.my) - -Tcxfloy's Television Programs--1 I «->WWJ-TV OtauM »—Wkf*-T» OIWUll CkMMi !•-*»?• (2) Movtt (eam.) (4) M SqwHl (7) Actloo ThMter (Goat.) (9) Popayt (cant) v (M) G«mnl Chenlati/ CM (3) WmIImt I •:M (2) Netm (4) N«n CT)N«n.. m Yml Ba 9>4I (3) Sports 9)41 (3) Ntws (4) h (7) Nawa. Weather, Sports (56) Americans at Wxfc 7:46 (2) Mtater Ed (4) Best o( Groucho (7) (9) (56) Potential Unlimited 7:14 (3) PasvTORl (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: “I Dood It.’ (IM) A valet I t falls in love with dancing star. Red Skel* Ml, Etoanor Powell, Richard . AJnley, Lena Home, Haaei Scott, Jimmy Dorsey and or> ' cheytia, Helen O’Qinnell, Bob Eberly. (56) Sell ~ 6:SS (3) Beat of Poet (4) Waged Train (cant) (7) StraigUaway '(fTMISrt* («6HP ' (96) Or. Posin's Giants •iM (3) Movie; "Track of the Cat." Part 3. (4) Living (7) Movie: State Secret. Part 3. (96) Mathematics for Ton 9:N (96) Tomorrow’s Homemaker 6:94 (3) Checkmate j[4) (Color) Joey Bishop (TlThpOst I) Movie (eont.) (96) Guest Artist Conosrt 9:69 (3) Checkmate (CMA.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) 1 16:16 (9) TOf mm (7) Tiga ’id Tricks 16:96 (7) News 16:61 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Honeh (7) Life of Riley (9) h (56) Photography 6:66 (3) Did( Van Dyke (4) Come (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (oont) ' (9) C^unera 9 6:46 (9) Playhoose 15 16:66 (3) Clrde Theater (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Ot;- t6:U (9) Weather CHANDLER heating OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 4431 Pomtll, PfMitiac 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $16740 $iRirsirii*6aw. -MS W. nWM ^ 64MS • RENTAL • SOFT WATER -7 « Sari: SALES—$199 Up LINDSAT SOFT WATER CO. 66 NewWrrr 9». » 6-6621 (6:U <9) ITeleaoope UAW tS:16 (3) arde Theater (Cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour- (7) Naked City (coot.) (9) Playdate 11:66 (3) News (4) News (7) 6 11:19 (7) News, Sports ll:U (3) SporU (4) Weather 11:96 (3) Weather (4) Sports U:9i (3) Movie; "Trt Strai«er.’’ (English: 1996) A beautiful but i ' an causes two brothers to rob and kin (b win her favors. Diana Dors. Terence Morgan, George Baker. (7) Weather U:96 (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: "Never Tin Gambler." (1961) CO police and winds home of former wife. Dana Oarfc, Cathy O DonneU. (9) Movie; "Higher HWher." (190) The butler to an Impoverished man sug-gesU that the sodlefy maid be passed off aa a driMltsiite in order to tap a rich man Michele Mer^, Frank Sinatra, Jack Haley. immSOATMORNINa (3) ) Our Scientific World (9) C (51) VI By EARL WILMW was a*ed by the director of NEW YORK — I smeUed the Dinner of the Year the other Monte Carto Optra, maestro nlgM... that was as close as I could get to it. compoeer nmned Ghtaerg, BObhu U:99 (3) (4) (Color) Prioc to Ri|3:t (7) Ernie Ford (9) (56) Spanish Leaaon Il:16 (56) German Lesaon U:9t (3) Qear Horiaon (4) Concentration (7) Youra for a Song (9) Movie: "The Secret Place.” (56) Troubled Uves ll:U (2) News & wiii|iu«cu an- opera for a ,v|, company recently, and 1 was only paid five Uiousand francs.’’ Stavtosky. Bot' waattag * offead THURSDAY AFTERNOON >M, Otoiberg, compose raasto 00 oaolly. I compoM wHh greatest dUfleuHy. Becanso of »7) (16) What’s New? IttlS (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Chnaequencoe (7) Widow anpping 19:46 (56) gpanlah Leaaon 19:41 (3) Guiding Light "Next week, on the Brack Cfolden Showcase (June 14), Stravinsky wiU.preaem bfo'first originai composition for TV. a work called "Noah and (he Flood.’’ 6 (9) h (56)(3ennan Lesion 1:61 (3) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie; "Babes on Broadway." Part Z 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:96 (7) News ^ 1:99 (2) As fiw World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Msriy .a Ml World Ifistosy 1:H (4) Faye Eltabeth (3) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) J (56) Adventures in Science 9:11 (4) News 9:91 (2) Houas Party (4) Loretta Tong (7) Seven Kays (16) World la Fbeus 1:66 (2) Chariet Boyer (2) On the Farm Front (2» Spectrum ’62 )2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7» Fuirews/ 0) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arthmetic tor Teachers i7) Jack La Lanne (4) S (7) Kennedy News Conter- (9: Movie; "Her Cardboard Jim Hampton My$: If you should comparison shop Ot the new shopping centers, remember thot Hompton's do not odd on charges for delivery, instolldtion, service or warranty to the prices quoted, either in the shop or in newspaper ods. (Air'eonditioners occasionally ore exceptions). 0pm Evtry Iv6fiinf 'HI 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 625 W. HoMa It. n 4-2S25 |B||p 0pm fi Wai/ifM 3:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Wl» Do You Tnirt? S:M (2) News l:S6 (3) Kennedy News Confor- (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Big Picture (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hdlywood (9) Raszle Dazde (56) 1 I (7) >^nerican Newsstand l (4) News I (2) Movie: "Csptain HurrV (4) ((folor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals. (56) What’s New? 5:96 (56) Industry on Parade S:a (56) News Magazine 6:H (4) Kukla and OUia FLEISCHMANN^ VODKAISASDRYASFLEISCH-MANirS GIN IS AS SMOOTH AS FLEISGHMANN'S VODKA IS AS BRI6HTAS FLEISGHMANN^ GIN IS ASCRISPASFLEISCHMANN^VODKAISASDRYAS FLEISCHMANKTS GIN IS ASSMOOTH AS FLEISCH MANIirS VODKA ISASBRI6HTAI GIN IS AS CRISP AS FLEISCH ASDRYASFIEISI FLEISCHMAN MANNS GIN II ISASDRYASi ASFLEiSOI ISGHMANNS IS VODKA IS SMOOTH AS AS FLEISCH-[NS VODKA niiicsMM’iiii-tompr • THf HHKmiUS 6H1I1KM C6S6.. a.T.C. II ' .... ......... N • Stravinsky Desires, Respk:fs Money ^ - ^ “Htotiln I*1ff an ** iEmp MM 'Cheating' Probi^ at Long Island ps Delays Diplom^, By runUB BATTBIXE NEW YORK — Ran is the great artist who admits he likes. . _____.____j ____al.. a rarity: Igor Stravinsky. hdUtatli«)y. "PaMo neaBBO.” * * a , "Why? waa the natural tol most low-up. sires momy. Asktd who he would ...« ..~-. fai the world to be—If he were not himself - he replied ~ The 'Dinner of the Year' for Duke and Duchess that was M close as I could get to it. compoaer named Glnsbag. Id the drawn red curtains of the famous Colony 1 «« ______ narhara Hut- iky said he would, but IS mm w emwm aw aas- 'drmn^'cttrt^ Sf'the famous Colony 1"VmU: "People who ResUurant, Jimmy Donahue, Barbara Hut- an to love wtfli one another do ’ -__- *«. S4 ■I'v demanded a prepoaterousiy ^wy iwpect ar** HWivaunuiv, ■u.u.ij -------- ton’s cousin, flung a black-tte sit-down for am other poOT people saying "Toodley-oo" to lu- ^ nme-bound Duke and Duchess of Windsor. »«»T A8K RtORT ■w,, »«n, CTtar Itt. 1. ™ ,« U» lint (IMI. I m lr.m mitln. tl» nd curtain. I sneaked aevaral peeks at the richly lald-mt baekraom, and sniffed as much as 1 could. "Caviar and vodka for openen — 16 bucks bafon yen really start eating,” some expert explained. Then: Cold green turtle soup, soft shell crabs meunlere, roast baby pheasant on canape de foie gras, wild rice, asparagus, salKle Donahue (endive and water cress), cheese, lemon ice with strawberries, petit-fours and coffee ... Oh yes, and for wines: Montrachet ’56. Chateau Mouton Rothschild ’55 and Dom Perlgnon Champagne ’S3 ($16). Normal tab for this: $50 without the vino. And for 84 plus tips . . . Some depression we’re In, hey! ■k it it Rica Diallna, the former "Miss Greece,’’ came to N.Y. (after living In Pittoburgh a while) to get Into American movies after making 18 pictures at home—but 6be feels she should go back to Greece: "One producer turned me down for a part because he said I was so much better than the boy. Another one turned me down bacauie he said 1 was too pretty for the other flrls." Miaa Dlalana, who knows they may have been spoofing, kids them right back. “Maybe," she recently told Elia Kagan, who’s encouraged her, T should go back to Greece where everybody’s better and pretUer than I am—and I can get lots of wdrk." ★ ★ ★ ^ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... laa Bteiliiirs been touring In "«Ui BtorttlagSr" deqUU a ___k ailment... Basketballer WUt Chamberlain to turning lm< pressarlo — he’ll produce a one-nighter In Philadelphia, star- ring Bobby Darin____Vivian Blaine’s dating pianist Lee Ivans. it it k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Radar’s ai3 Ingenious Invention, but it’ll never be a success, because advertisers cant spell It backwards.—Max Koslba. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A woman'U save 60c buying a dresi •ale, then qiend $2 phoning friends to brag about It. BAKL’8 PEARLS: The American way of life U to dawdle away an hour, drinking instant coffee. An actress Insisted that she’s really not fickle—she had the very same bridesmaids at all four of her weddings. That’s earl, brother. tG6pyHgSf,TM» r r r r r r r r 12 r 12 12 14 iS 12 irj 1? 2T 2T 2T k IT 2T sr * IT _ 1 i. k IT BT 5T !T 2T 2T B7 u IT 22 23 U R H .4 "I# Iha I. AH «» Itoo lo -do •a welMtata ha'i have i taiMa «mM« tonal" Ob aiKghsr eceaafon, t Du auotoar ooeasta. ta oe- caalon^^ tort-tonyicd Ruyto" art taught to have too much respect for mnric. They ^ aheuU be taught to love h to- Believes TV Drama ^ Compromising Self No one is saying exactly how much (he famous man receive. But U is known that CBS commiaafoned him to write the work two years ago. That’a a lot of laboring time. He will at least get enough to celoferate his 90th birthday — on June IS — in the style to which he's made certain he’s accustomed. TV Features By United PiwH tatomalfooal nOWAHO IL SMITH, 7:80 p.m. (7). A study of the fov’cmmcnt’ role in the economy. Guests to-elude labor leader Walter Reuther an offlriai ofihe Natioi McinUoit of Manufaeturera. WAOON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). The Hiram WInthrop «ory." Duke givea up Ms job as scout to help an Indian agent. mFCKMATE. 6:30 p.m. (2) Down the Gardenls Path." Suaan Kohner and Ilka Chase play two women threatened by a btoek' mailer. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4), Perry’s season finale features his regular cast. (Color.) aROLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (3). Journey to Oblivfon." Excessive drinking and its Inherent dange are dramatized to a story of socially - prominent subtnbanlte wife w4k>. is an alcoholic. The stars are Olive Deering, Alexander Scourby and Kevto McCarthy. Ron Cochran basts. NAKED cm. 10 p.m. (7). "the Ryderdtor Case." An arresting officer is accused of pursuing a mali^ "Tbs Movie »or," whMi - - MU Sunday aighl. The js written by Wll Bast, who once wrote a bkigrapby of the tote James Dean. The plat nad with the ritw ‘ tbs diafb (if a famous m star to a tragle accident when (ba funeral servleea take place to Ms Martin Gabel stars In tlilt courtroom drama. BOB NEWHART, 10 p.m. (4>. Gisele MacKenzie guests. Sdence fiction movies and a Orman rocket exnert are satirized. (Color.) DAVID MUNKLEY’H JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). The Mbs America beauty pageant is the subject. (Color.) Satow W P»»fliOi Pewit - - To(d(3y's Ra(dio Programs - - wars (ifW) WCAB rw Urtior #PON, moe. Mba-WJU. EtnniSr . WWJ. WofM Neva WXlk AIIU ::«a-wjn. m«vi WWJ. Nee*. tlMM WXTZ. LM AUeo CKLW. JM OMtUe WCAR. Meat BporU WPON. Newt. Tim tite-wjN. Mute HaU WJBK. Nru, Amg ll:l»-WJl. Hava. Ri TTXTX. Pwd WMIM CKLW, JM TlSa-WJU. Naww MmM BaU WWA Nova. BoMrtt Wxrk. WaH, Hava Cr,W. Neva. TMg DavM wJBB. Hava. Atary WCAR.^Nfwa WPON. Hava. 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WJBX wawa. ^ •Wk-WJR. ia.,.ta Raa twk—wjN.'■t.,.ia n sfiisn.. nrieer af cy (Stavtonky to de arm rem-B - ha b at heart ho b a -ttm YORK (APWThs prtvist ot Long Island Unb’erstty aapu (6 LmftotoriMtlM intA mtm/mwrmA ’dshtoilL Ing on final exams b under wA aiid the school wW hold aiRi me ncniwi wiu now H plomas until the matter baa settled. normaUy are not dbiributed unffl six or, eight weeks later. The provost,^ Dr. John C. BaiOP-dL said the »vesti(pBti» . brtbUK' last Thursday after several s^ dents reptrtrtMhrt 4toal mwat. . nations had been stoien and circulated before the tests were Balardi bu been interviewing ntudents whose high test resuils do MM jibe TTlth (heir itoriler are to tove wldi om amdhar do do not jibe Trith (heir ifariler not really reapael sadi other- dasswork. He said none had ad-How can they when they know milted any advance knowledn of NEW YORK - Lewis Friedman, the producer, pulled into NBC's “ w ofthe Week" series at mid-season to .invigorate Its flagging dramatic programs, believea teb-vbion drama has "camprothised Itself out ot busineai." Friedman, who came to televl-on from teaching (he aras an to-■tructor in the Engibh ment at Hobart 'College) with poet Randal Jarrell’s that "we are living to an age of Instant litoratuie to which K Trish b fuinibd with a dkbe. Seeks to Make Music Easier •START* WITH DREAHT ’’Drama atarts with • tort but the group tfown to • rituatiOB In which the audienc* can see itself fa tolex" ejqriainetf the former ped- "Or at ieart. It can to good Physiciot Researching Instruments' Sounds to Simplify Pbying ^ LOS ANGELES (UPD-^The hSff soon, like a number of other chestral instruments, Js coisdM? cated and difficult and has dtougid^j in the past century. most of them b that they end happOy.’: Dr. Jeba BMHna, UMveratty of Southern Callfdrnto physiebt wbv playa the bassoon, beUeyes a bet- Vopo Defects to West After Refugee Killed BERLIN (UPI) - An East Ger roan polioeman defected to the Wert before dawn today jurt a few tf^ to eacapa acroes the Eart-Wort Berlta tantidr. the dariUHaa an too Wert Beitto aMe af toe waH eariy tote atora-hw ni M6Hd Wertera prtlee In aaylam. He wax la fall aalfiirin at Berlin police said they (fid . jee him alip over the wall that dtvides the city. DetaUa of Ms os-edpe were not made public. Last night two (fommunist guai-da •hot an unidentified man as he attempted to swim the Spree River to ^ Wert Berlin hank. He'd Been Reading 'Gulliver’s Travels' 5 aeverpi years' ago. Tried-nmn devoutly hopes viewers will not take it literally. ,. "Thb isn’t Dean's Uof^phy— we hoiw we are saying aomeOitaK , more than that—m analysta, real--ly. of the wfahi^l arouDd J um when a star dta," racousttepl nentsinigM' ridch w^ The present reaeaM b ou thfr" clarinet, which b "played" W hours on end to ■ USC tohawtog^- fiaefcua b onioanwd psliiitifiy). with the thouBands of persons wlw; are dboouraged from tsJdng uf eO-. istrument beeauae they feet It L / o difflcuH. . V "Leemtag would be much •• t, pier and many more people would-be able to enjoy music as paftids' pants if orchestral ter’—*Tenta w«e baa dllBadt topLy,” hsaalA* Can't RAULT match when 6 NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio -The large bookmobile of (he Tuscarawas County library had been damaged in a traffic mishap and a replacement day. and Major fluiriM Ch»'. meteorolagtsl at Ktaohrloe .Air Force baMn, and Art MeyefSi of the KauU Hp-. MSfle Tseather be-geau Kto.ved at tMr rhertt. . to use until repairs could pleted. The Niate seat over a smaller modH. ihnegb the exact color of Um ooeNty** o«a bookmobile. During Dm borrowed bookmobile's first run. a youngsta* slopped the librarian ’What happened? Did U shrink when you gbt it washed?" Productr Zanuck Sues Singer Over Memoirs PARIS (AJ*)—The punrtuivd romance of film product^ Darryl Zanuck and French singer Juliette Greco b, in the courts. Zanuck in a suit filed Tuesday ■aid hb reputation was damaged by the Uriiiga JidieUe aak) about recenUy pub- * * * I , The producer asked danMged‘af 160,006 francs — about 120.000 — ftom'Juliette ud the newspapeni and Death Notices X ROTl sneb; ku- Proeh^ RAINEY. JtWK X IMl. RUTH. Rolneg: Omi ------- RolMg. Mri. Jogn okO Mra. —— I. Chgltti J ______J Pkui KUlt_ . _ ilrtS kg (our froadchlMm. PuBtrol wrvlri vffl bi kiM iv Thuridkg. Juor T. »t 11 A.m, oi-the C. P. aiwnnAa I*u«»fOl * Horn*. Orloniin*, with Roi. Ho- ' ktrt Patrick offlclaUnc. Iktcr- . meot In Patirtcv CtSMWrg. Roffltr. Mn. Rntmg vUI IM to itstc nt tiw C. P. aharmna Filial Romr. OrtovUM.' Haas, jONK~k.~ttsi.~ANNArib „ . tonogiM Alt.: OS* W: ’ fWOS Vila ol OaraU a. iktL.. ' bfloTrS dausbter at Ur. k^ Mn. and Mra. ChnriM tovli: Smt ' •taUr M Mba, Jr., LtTO oaS ’ AMtllo Sa«b. Mra. io^ X ' PaOM and Mra^XmaU joaitek; —aMO aurrliad. J BtJiRiJisrrTJsr.;™ HuSiV JWMANNX •M'K. -X MO An; katored Wtaat da MM -Vi Mr rt Arfrtd A Haaai dear and Mn Paul Mws. Pkmraf j ---------------- atpla PWarral Kaipa. ” ■ I ' ]yOltT¥:»KlGItT THE PQnWc PllKSS, nVEPyESDAY, jyXE 6. 1962 Chrysler Corp. Answers tabor tells Scholle Political Gifts Sfioulcf Bo Given « to A^n's Own Party Vi’' • '' ■■ PETROIT (I) — Chrytivr Corp. ■iH yMterday that—in response to requests from both the Democratic aai Republican parties-lt invited its executives April 18 ta rnttke pqmcai coiptributions as "good ChiTsIrr made poblle a letter tssm President lo«n A. Tonrn-saad ts eompany executives In the ehalee et party was “strictly The company made the letter ptddic after Michigan AFUHO President August Schoile charged at the AFL^O Grand Rainds caoxeutlon that Republicans u “exploitation anil portion” to money from auto company executives aixl office workers. ★ ♦ * Schoile made the charge in his convention speech Monday. He sailed Republican fund-raising tac- ward providing the kind of party activity you believe is beat suited for youc coffiinunity, state and Townsend said th|t all lundb collected by the company from the executives would be turned over in the names of the. contributors “to the proper (dficials of the Democratic or the Republican party." Townsend said the chaii^a of both pi|^rt.>e8 had asked him to re-queri ponTlcal c'dhfrttxitions - from the exeratives. Building Activity in^at^tloid Is . Down From 1^1 Building activity in Waterford Township, according to the May building department report, continues to ease from last year’-Pttctv- a 3^r ago, 138 permits were allowed and their valuation WH set at 8874,906. . d' ★ ■ d Valuation .of permits issued through May tMs year totals $2.441.M0, far off the figure of $4,209,997 for the comparable five month period a year ago. In the month Just ended 129 per-limits, were issued valu^ at $605,45i! BijHinf the same month An average scrapped automobile yields 1,900 pounds of iron steel, 20 pounds of aluminum, and about 60 pounds of copper, brass e other kinds of usable metals. Drop CPA’S License lor Aiding Billie Sol AUSTIN. Tex. fAP)-The’fexas Board of Public Accountancy pended the license yesterday of a certified public accountant whose report on Billie Sol Estes showed th mcme than $13 million fact he was broke. years follswinq Ms appearaaee The Lubbock accountant in late 1960 prepared a financial statement showing Estes had a net worth of more than $13 million, within months Estes was bankrupt and admitted to owing millions. On the basis of Jackson's financial statement, the Agriculture De-parlmern kept Estes' bond on grain storage at $700,000 after first considering raising the bond to $1 million as recommended by a de-pahment staff bid ironsides 'Done' on J Side for the Year BOSTON «l - The USS Constitution, “Old Ironsides" of the War of 1812 and the scourge of the Barbary Coast, took its annual tum-aiVUnd in Boston Harbor yesterday. The Constitution Is berthed at the Boston Naval Shipyard and is flagship of Rear Adm. Joseph H. Wellings, eomnumdant of. the'' Fifst Naval District. * ★ * ■ „ Annually three-masted frigate is takerf out and brought back for the reverse berthing to prevent winds and sun from warping her masts and yardarms aftw a ear’s exposure in the same di-eetkm. Commander of the craft Is Lt. Victor B. Stevens of Worcester. Krypton, a gas discovered in 1898, is estimated to form a millionth part , of ordinary air. bsM eaeonraged to take pari to aettvHles at pariks sf their own dMiee. The Townsend letter to Chrysler cxecutKtes said in part “by sup-poribig the party of your choice you wUl be doing your share to- "Let’s -see now, flowers, extra ice, glasses, V.O.” Light in character, brilliant in flavor -Known by the . cortipany it keeps. . Seagram's V.O. ^linpprted- |:j . Bottled i n Canada. \<>u (an ( Oiini on I . (^iia I i r \ ( OhIvs NO Moic' ai Sc'ai*^ SEARS HOKHIJCK an*'- liepeN mmiAm'whjpay more? Spectacular FURNITURE and FLOORCOVERING Sale! 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Styled exclusivMy for Sears to meet the most exacting consumer demands. CARPEt YOUR ENTIRE HOME-NO MONEY DOWN oa Sean Ea*y ParaKat Plaal FREE HOME CONSULTANT SERVICE-CALL FE 5-4171 Flaar Corerlag, Saeoad Floor "Satisfaclioii guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Sagioiiw St. Phone FE 5^4171 ry.- , V The Weather V.B. WMikn BarMH rifru (laudy tonight; ■ idiowoni Thnniday THE PONTIAC PRESiMKf VOL. 120 NOI102 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, .lUNK «, 1902—48 PAGES TD*p8S»™’nmSRioNAt, Mast Fight It Out With Brown Nixon Winner by 2 to 1 Illustrates Rise in Deliveries Budget Change Means Service Cut, Tax Hike City Commission Sets Heoring on Amendment to Appropriations Pontiac’s 1962 fiscal condition will be one of more taxA and less services. That’s the picture painted by an emergency amendment to the 1962 appropriation ordinance, introduced at the City Commission t a b i e last night. The <’ausp of ihe dilemma: shrunken lax base. The amendment will be the subject of a public hearing at next Tuesday's Commission meeting. Kollowring Ihe hearii^, ’ commissioners are expected to adopt the ordinance as amended. It will set the I9<2 lax rate at | tl3.M per every tl.WO uf as- . M-saed i ^ many drivers bought Pontiac and Tempest ul*raie of iiV!!#!'k^^rs this Majf than did last year. Other makes also II will slice $270..1^ off the pre-khOWCd \iousiy adopted 1962 budget api>ro- The selling record|of 44,987 Pontiac and Tempests was priaUons, accorting to City Manag-jthe for any May since 1956, it was announced to-^ay by E. M. (Pete) Estes. General Motors vice piesi-' * “*dent and general manager I for the Pontiac Motor Dill vision. Telephoto Lens Emphasizes Pontiac Shipments rwillu Prcu riiaU Pontiac Sales Boom to Double Last May er Robert A. Stiehr, TO BK REDDCKD Much of the cutback will 1^ felti in a "drastic reduction in 4Uch| services as street patching anuj sweeping, traffic sign replacement, j storm drain rt>pair and mainie-i nance and chlori^ appllcaliona loj unpaved streets. ' The appropriatlotl ordinance |' adopted In Jaminry calcd tar a S13.M Ux rate to Mipport a SS.-TIP.Vil total budget bnned on an of This was jolted when the city's board of review set the asses.sed valuation at $281,082,200 This meant Ihe budget had to be cut or the tax rale go to at least $14.30 per $1,000 of a&sessed property value. it it * The original $6.7-million budget total included $5,694,675 for operal-' ing Costs and waste collection, $855,000 for the city's capil^ im-iConlinued on Page 2. Col. WguldDeGaulle iSpareJotihaud? Hints President Might Save Ex-OAS Leader, in Interests of Nation Meanwhile. Chevrolet sales PARIS (AP.-Presidem Char!es'M=*y highest for any dA.Gaidle'^nled today that ' -------- Tbe figure is a 58 per cent gain lover the 28.419 units sold in May last year. And the sales'curve was still ! g&g the last IS days of .May. dralers delivered 17.K9 ran as rompaird to l•,7ln in the Maine period last year. This in- U. S.-Owned Hofse Wins Epsom Defby EySOM, England tri-Larkspur, owned by Raymond Guest of New York, outsped 25 other 3^year-old wits today to capture the 183rd running of (he Epsom Derby. , Second over ihe finish line in the 1>,4-mile classic with its five-nation field and winner's purse of $97,404 was the French colt Arcor, followed by another French hope, Le Cantilien. * * ♦ Larkspur won by 2 lengths, and Arcor was a half length in front of Le Cantilien. Guest's coll started at odds of 22 to 1, Arcor was 40-1, and Le Cantilien 8-1. In Today's Press A Miracle David Lawrence defoids press operation after JFK •tattack" ^ PAOfc 0. Bad Guess? Air France crash probers consider error load figures-PAGK 2. ' ^ Business Sticky Economy hatlfi'l very much zip PAOt 4t. Summer School? Does your child really need ttaia atteuUai? - PAGE tt. r and Badio Ptwgnum «? migiit haveAecided to spare the life of ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud in Ihe “higher interests of the nation." * ★ * A government spokesman said Jouhaud'g appeal for an end to terrorism in Algena had been discussed at today's cabinet session. The spukeHinan quoted lie Gaulle AH HA.xing thut “on this Mubjert an on oUiem," men and events had, to be Judged from the viewpoint of the natlon'h higher IntereNl. He referred to Jouhaud's plea to ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, chief of the Secret Army Organization, to ■face facts " and come to terms with Algerian nationalism. it it it Condemned to death and his legal recourse exhausted, baud has only the hope of executive clemency between him and execution. The Mpokesman'N Mtalenient appeared to mean that Oe Gaulle might commute the nentenee if he thought thin would nerve national IntereNt—for example, by helping a peaceful Meftlenient In Algeria. Jouhaud. in any ra.se, had already some respite from death. it it it Full dawn broke over f'resnes Prison without an announcement that Jouhaud had been executed for his role as the Secret Army's No. 2 leader and his participation in the 1961 generals' revolt Algiers. KKJl‘X*rKU MO.NOAV Supreme Coun rejected Jouhaud’s appeal against death sentence Monday. The 24-hour grace period such rejection carries expired Monday night. Although there In no mandatory time to carry out- Ihe death nentenee, only Presidi'nt Oiarien de Gaulle han the power to nave Jonhard. These wan no sign that he would grant clemeoey, but with the dawn, the traditional lUHir tor exeeution In France, II appeared that Jouhard'n appeal had at leaNt Won him more tinie. WWW Jouhaud addressed his appeal frOiii his death row cell to ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, himself behind bars. life sentence leader of the Secret Army and the revolt. He urged Salan to face up to the inevitability of Algerian independence, to order Secret Arnay killers to holster e let Algeria's Mos-in peace. month in the company’s history lor both trucks and cars, it was announced by General Manager S. E. Knudsen, predecessor of Estes at Pontiac. UTHKK 8AL»>t FP Rambler, Chrysler, and Dodge sales were also up, according to the sales department! companies Chevrolet car sales were 232.687 —16 per «*nt above the previous high last March and 38 per cent above May of last year. Car sales included 162.515 regular models, .’rf.992 Chevy II’s, and 32,180 Cor-vairs. Truck deliveries tofalcd 41,117, up 30 per cent over May IMI figurew, Ihe company said. Com-biiH-d car and trwk deUvcrIe* fur IM2 totaled 1,083,353 at the end of May, beating by 27 calendar days the carileHt previous date by which Chevrolet had achieved the une-miUlon mark. American Motors announced Rambler had its bcs'. May in history, with sales of 40,584 units compared to .33,515 in the 1961 period. Irais I Letter Reveals Ford Dem Gifts . Staebler Acknowledges Money From 178 Firm Executives DETROIT 121 — A letter from Nell Staebler, Democratic national committeeman, thanking Ford Motor Cd. tor 178 envelopes con-j; taining donations from Ford executives for the DemocraUc party was published here today. WWW The letter was dated June 1961. and addressed to Thomas R. Reid. Fort’s Mlvle and govern-mental affairs manager. It was published in the Detroit News. Aagwtt (Gun) Hchullc, pmai-deal of the Michigan AFL-CIO, told the union federation’ll cim-ventton at Grand Sapida Monday that Republicans raise hundreds of Ihouoands of dollara from ontomobile company executives and office workers by “exploitation and extortion.'' Scholle charged that Republi-can executives in the auto industry "are trying to buy state government in the same way they buy raw materials for their cars. a 177-page list of he said were 1960 contributions totaling $852,000 to the Wayne County Republican committee by auto executives and office wo ers. THE LETTER Staebler's letter to Reid said: “This will acknowledge w 1 pleasure your letter of June 1 which accompanied the package of 178 envelopes from Ford executives in the Detroit area who checked Democartic party in re-sDonse to your bipartisan solicita-n. WWW A quick clieck of last year’s envelopes, where we mingled executive and nonexecutive contributions, indicates the number of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Total Dem Vote Nearly Double the GOP Count As California Balloted, Connecticut's Alsop Gets Nod on 8th Round B.v Thi" .AsMH-laled I’rehs Republican Richard Nixon and Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown emerged today as triumphant choices of their parties to face each other in California’s 1962 race for gover nor. The county of nearly 4‘/2-niillion ballots in yesterday’s primary election carried both nominees toward the one-million mark as the foundation for their November campaign.- Nixon, in his first political outing since losing the presidency in 1960, defeated conservative assemblyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles by a never-challenged 2 to 1 margin. The tally 644. Chrysler car sales for the first five months of 1962, totaling 51,649, were a 37 per cent increase over Ihe similar period last year and the best for the period since 1955. For Ihe romblned tlirysbT-Plymouth Division, 15,005 units were delivered In tbe laHt ten-day period of May, a 27 per cent Inerease over the prevloua fen-day aales period. Total Plymouth-Valiant saU-s in the final ten days were 9,206, Up 25 per cent over the previous leu days. Dodge reported iU car and truck sales during May were 18.4 per cent higher than in May last year. Dodge said dealers sold ‘26,344 vehicles - 20,638 cars and 5.706 trucks — itv May 1962, compared with 22.258 vehicles in May 1961 Syrian Calls foi* Union With U-AR / Eyes Iraq DAMASCUS (ft - Syrian Premier Bashir Azmeh called today for federal union with the United Arab Republic and expressed hope Iraq also would join. This plan would preserve Syrian soverei^y, which' was submerged in the union of Syria and Egypt the U.A.R. in 1968. That merger was dissolved by a Syrian army coup Iqpt Sepi. 28. 313,656. Shril,, an aggressive campaigner, was caiT)^ only Sacramento and seven small northern California counties. Nixon swept the big population areas. WWW There never wai any d( Brown, with only nominal oppoti-tidn, would be tapped by the state’s preponderant Democrats their ticket. DEM VOTE DOUBLE? But the size of his vote equaling the combined Nijcon-Shell total — uncovered solid party support for the 57-year-old governor. With returns from 16,61^ precincts, Brown had 781,880, Alfred 42,066; Phillip Moore, 48,000; and John C. Stuart, 45.66IK slate In the 1266 Democratic IN OTHER RACES In other races around the nation: Sen. Thomas Kuchel of California, Sen. Francis Case of South Dakota and Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho won Republican nomina-ons (or new terms. The ConDectlcut RepubUcan Joha Alsop (or governor. Rep. Jamie Whitten ousted Rep. Frank Smith from Congress in a seeking Ihe same House seat. Nixon never trailed in defeating Shell, an independent oiln Los Angeles and leader of the Republican minority in the California Assembly. Nixon immediately made peace overtures to Shell, who denoum his rival during the campaign a "me-tooer’’ and a "loser” tent on running (or president again Nixon pledged to serve his full (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6» Other Things to Think About GOOD OL"" SUMMERTIME — ICs lough to keep your mind on school work until Pontiac public schools let out at noon June 14 — as shown by Mark Twain Elementary School fifth graders Chris Clark of 540 Valencia Drive (left) and Don Drum of 46 Granada Drive. . ConstiMion Veto Sure From Labor GRAND RAPIDS (JT) — | morning following a final report The politically powerful Michigan AFL-CIO voted unanimously at its convention today -to oppose Michigan’s proposed new constitution. GRAND RAPIDS (f»-The politically powerful Michigan AFL-CIO was to make ,official today Ita stand against Michigan's proposed new constitution. , A vole was expected at mid- to the' 1,000 delegates by two AFL-CIO officials who were con-con delegates. They were Tom Downs, a con-con vice president and AFUCIO attorney, and WiUiam Marshall, executive vice presWenl of the sute AFL-CIO. there was no question which Th^ had heard apeakert, ranging from Gov. Swainaon to United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, blast the constitution as drawn by Business Outlook Good, Romney Tops, Says Ford WASHINGTON lAfv—Henry Ford II spoke with restrained optimism yesterday about the current business outlook, proposed tax cuts, and the Kennedy administration. But his enthusiasm for George Rnnney was less restrained. The Ford Motor Co. boar^ chairman said, “I am a Romney supporter. I thinkHt is about time for a swing. --------------♦We’ve had 14 years of state government under a Demo-WGather to Stay cratic machine. in Pleasant ' '' ** 60-80 Area ‘no’ voU wiU leave ua the 190S cumtMudaB and the is whether H R beUcr m atny with that oM one er to move an I am piaaaed it ia ttw Ke-I delegate you toniipit to n Melvin Nerd, JMrott t lid the ti iMUld not be caBrt on rather a “double-ooii.” Nerd aaid it "devekHwd from an Infamous pollticai deal between the Temperatures will climb to 80 tor the next five days the weatherman said. The lows will be near 60. Scattered showers with not more than three-fourths inch in rain is predicted for Thursday through Saturday. * * a Morning easterly winds ( miles per hour will become northeasterly to east at 5 to 15 m.p.h. late today and tonight. The lowest thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. w'as 58. The 1 recording was 79. To Teach English in Borneo Passes for Peace Corps Pontiac teacher, Joyce Hofman.lpHes, "Sometimes tlx' moneyfthe beginning, " she added with t will swap a cool, modem class- doesn't do the job it is intended far-away look in her blue eyes, room this fall to teach in a country to do." , pieasuit youiqt woman with which one encyclopedia describes “Besides. I always did like Ihe , ready smile, Mlaa Hofmaa rr-as “wet. hot and unhealthful. ’ 'idea of the Peace Corps right from! counted that ahe took the Corps' Miss Hofman, 29. civics and English ' teacher a) Washington Junior Righ School, is the first Pontiac resident to join the U.S. Peace Corps. Her destination; Borneo, a kidney-shaped island of 2M,000 square miles jusi south of the Malay Peninsula. * * * While merican fighting men are Miss Hofman hopes to t^ach English to the natives in British-con-rolled territories of North Borneo or Sarawak. The other half of the island ia controlled by Indonesian Presi-Sukamo who is currently squabbling with the Dutch about their holdings in the area. Why is Miss Hofman volunteering tor a mission of peace amM battle? "It’s a tremendous opportunity tor Americans to something else besides sending money," she re- joycr, HOFMAN "I'm still up in the air about it all," Miss Hofman said. "I was told about Ihe assignment last week by my parents (Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofman) in Grand Rapids. The letter from Sargent Shriver in Washington was sent to them." Her first assignment wa.s offered her last fall in new African country of Sierra Leone. "I would have liked to go," she aaid, "but it was in September a hard time to find a replacement here ■ — and I had a contract to fulfill.” Miss Hofman, 844 W. Huron has been at Wakhington Junior High eight years, since graduation from Hope (tollege in Holland, Mich. She presently teaches four civics classes and one English class and ia in charge of one homeroom. "Ia my sparetim« — whea "‘there Is any — I read,” she saU, (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) eeoBomy might get a Bft from Secretary of the Treasury Doag- clvlc I hear a 2^-hour dabaita by (wu Glenn Alien, former Republican mayor of Kalamaaoo, told the audience, which booed the RapufaU-can speaker mildly on several oc- clearly ftiowed St. Oorge was not going to slby the dragon, hut on the contruiy, entertain ttw (riendlieM feetii«B toward tt.” He alao chided unkaw which raid fellow unkms. ‘Some union leadera gift lliie In ;ir eyes coly when they are stealing workers from nome other Mona,” he said. *^a hope ta lauaeb a ssar.|w- This It a place arhera aaiona maat toara to waik togatbar." Referring to President Keimedy's recent White House economic conferences, Reuther said; "I sometimes get disappointed in my friend Henry FordL who was a member of that conference. The first speeches -his puMic relattona people wrote tor him sounded good, even human. "However, I’m afraid the way things are going, his only claim fame may be that he picked prapaaed top-to-bottom tax ctMa aexi year. The industrialist remained cautious about the tax cuts, however, saying they look “glamorous, but haven’t seen the second page.” PEOPLE THINKING He said he has found no evidence lat the recent stock market dtps cut into consumer buying, but be added that the Wall Street gyra- ‘have affected everyone'sli?.’,-,., •• thinking in the United States.” grandfather. Ford said the market upheaval! has not changed his company's financial plans, but “all of us 'e this thing is going to go,” One thing In question. Ford said, is whether different priceearning ratios will result as the market stabtHsea. TTie industrialist said he doc-s not 'regard the Kennedy administration as antibusiness," and said he didn’t believe that vigorous enforcement of antitrust laws would constitute an antibusiness position. ♦ * ♦ Ford refused direct comment on le recent steel jalce crisis. He said he had “great admiration” for Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, but added he did not know where intervention mi{^t Senate Passes Lake Safety Bill Measure Is On Way to Conference Unit to Settle Differences LANSING (UPI)-A 37-pnge biU to modernize the state's laws regarding marine safety was on its way to a conference committee today, the final step betoe it is He took the position that “a little bit of inflation” would not harm the country, but added, that uncontrolled inflation must be avoided. Boun Oum OKs Meeting VIENTIANE. Laos (ft-Premier Prince Boun Oum has agreed to go to the rebel-held Plaine Des Jarres tomorrow h the tax rate next week since the City As.sessor's Office has than 30.000 tax bills to pare for mailii^ in the first part of July. This can't be done until the rate is established. Barnes said be felt the propoud of MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner "was a most unusual feature” in Pontiac’s bid tar location of the center here. "Vs somethiag we haven’t m tado anywhere else aad a feature Varner had suggested that if the center were located -in Pontiac, MSUO would be "most interested in develofdng a computer training program in cooperation with IRS He wu hacked by James P. Dlckerion, assistant director of continuing education at MSUO. Banes also said he felt Pontiac had many advantages such as adequate sites to offer, transportation, labor market and housing. J«t 'Booms' Over City at 10:30 This Morning A hud explosioB heard by Pon-Oae arm lesldeata shortly b«-tere M:N a.m. today was a “soale haom” caused by a Jet plane breaUag the sound bar-" Poirttac police. trsn aa Air Force Jet tak-lag part la maanivers at Sel-trtdge Air Force Base. our Allies—as ambassadors good will and good works around the globe." * tk dr Kennedy flew to West Point from Washington to address the academy's graduation exercises, thereby equalizing his attention to the nation's older service academies He spoke last year to the Navy graduates in Annapolis. OFFERS ('OUN8EL The chief executive offered this counsel to the cadets: d d d "You will need to understand the importance of military power and also the limits of mlT power—to decide when should be used to fight and when they should be used to prevent 'a fight-to determine what^ r senis our vital iillerests and only marginal. Above all, you will have a responsibility to deter as well as to fight and Waterford Educators to Receive Awards Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to le superintendent of Waterford Township Schotts and William Shunck, superintendent, will re-awards in recognition of their outstanding service to education UR- 31. The aVrards will be presented during Teachers' Day ceremonies at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit. Kennedy said the wide range of military responsibilities quired capacity for a witolly different kind of force, leadership and training. It is misieadii^, he declared, to call this "the nuclear or to contend that national security rests only on a capacity ')r "massive retaliation." * * * Since World War II. Kennedy recalled, men have fought and died in Korea, Malaya, Greece, the Philippines, Algeria. (Tuba, Cyprus, and the Indo-Chinese penin- Vote 6-1 to Transfer Liquor Licenses Ford Gifts to Dems Revealed in Letter (Continued From Page One) executive contributions this year la about three times as large as last year. 'I think this speaks extremely well for the increasing degree of participation in your program and the giWing confidence and interest in it manifested by Ford executives. A * * “In prevleas letter I have expressed my admiration for the enllghtwied poUey of Ford Motor Oo. In eivie, govemment-al aad political attain. Let me express It again. . . . "By respecting the individual’s choice of his party. Indeed by recognizing that Ford employes will differ in their choice, you are fight over relocation of lower Saginaw Street bars erupted at last night's City Commission meeting as a liquor license transfer was approved. AAA Under consideration was the Red Lion Cafe, 73 S. Saginaw St., owned by Gus Backalukas. Commissioners approved his request to trans-his tavern license and SDM li-se to 72 Auburn Ave. by a 6-1 vote. Reid is president-elect of ‘he most the Michigan Asaociaiion f o r important aspects of poUUcs.di- Supervision and Curriculum Development. Shnnrk Is president of the MieUgan AssocinUon of School The awards to the Waterford Township School DisWet officials as well as other Teachers’ Day awards will be presented by Gov. John Swainson. AAA Dr. Reid has been associated with the Waterford school system since 1957 and Shunck has been superintendent since 1945. He was superintendent of the Bloomfield Hills School District prior to this. The Weather Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Drittle ending this morning, partial clearing this afternoon, high 78. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with showers likely Thursday aft-•mohn, low tonight 61, high Thursday 80. Winds northeast to east 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. T««si )■ PmUm Lowest tenpereure precedlni i e n At S A.m.: Wind eeloeitr. S m.p.h. 8uo*^'^'i[^netdir at (:M p m. Sun rtIM Thurtdey At 4.S7 A.m. Moon AtU WrdnudAV At' II JS'pm. lloM IlMi TbursdAy At A m. T A.m .. ilZ::: mghMt 1 Loi^ t Oat Year Af« !■ fHiitiHc TmMh7'i Tempcratirt Chari Worth 93 . _____jnvllle •» .. 7 Kaniai CUy 17 69 n 63 31 New Ortoa&a 66 73 ____ CUy 63 46 New York — ** Albuquerque 6S 63 Omaha A..—05 Phoenli 72 5ft PUtsburih 66 64 a Lake Cl., , - 15 6ft 8. Pranelaco 6ft 63 82 62 8 “ 76 63 Sea 73 59 Tai AP PhelWai NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers are expected ^tonight over the Plains, the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes and the middle Atlap^c sUtes. It will be warmer in the Pacific northwest, the Plateqia region and in the middle Atlantic states: oooler in the Northeast and in (he l,akes area. include ment my appreciation of the deep you and the mem hers of your staff have taken in improvement of political processes in Michigan as evidenced by this and many other forms of participation." StoeMer, who was Democratlo candidate for congreMman-at-large. Scholle, while naming Ford, General Motors and Chrysler as among those firms compelling Re-publican contributions, was especially critical of Chrysler. AAA The AFL-CTO chief read from what he said was "a confidential memo” to Chrysler executives or employes to contribute to any political party. He also read from an April 18, 1962, letter from Lynn A. Townsend which urged pt^tical contaibutions party of your choice" through company facilities. HAILED AFTER VKTORV - Richard M. tNixon., back in politics as a candidate, waves to a roomful Of supporters at his Los Angeles campaign headquarters last night after winning SP PfcAtAlAl the Republican nomination for governor of California. With him are his wife Pat and their two daughters. Tricia (foreground) and Julie. Mitchell L. Bacow, attorney for Landry contended that the planning department’s proposed zoning for tfie area on Auburn doesn’ permit establishment of a tavern ttiere and that other parties interested in the property had already been turned ^wn for that reason, ‘irs NOT PROPER’ "It’s not proper to refuse one party and okay the request of another,” Landry asserted. AAA Both the present and future locations are within the urban renewal area. The Red Uoa Cafe la slated for demolition but the 6 on Trial Here in Alleged Fraud Charges Involve More Than $100,000 Taken From Area Loan Firm an Auburn la not. The proposed transfer had been denied by the City C>>mmission versity of thought. ... last December because it was felt * * there wasn’t adequate, paridng "I would be remiss if I did not space for the tavern on Auburn elude in a letter of acknowledge-' and that it wouldn’t be proper to proper have a tavern lacing the civic center. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. last night pointed out that the owners don't remodel t City Teacher Passes Peace Corps Test (Continued From Page One) “mainly in cunent news maga- She's also playing a game called Suspense." She still hasn’t heard whether she passed the physical. AAA ‘So far," she smiles, "no news is good news. ” AAA And so far she’s still packing to leave June 15 lor Hawaii and a ' summer-long training course in the Malay language spoken by the majority native group of 1,316,000 Malay people. building and provide parking, always have the right to petition the State Liquor Control Cbmmis-on to cancel their license.” AAA Bacow argued that the Commis-on didn't have the power to deny anyone the right to buy property. Landry asserted that “this Commission and no one else has the power to okay the transfer of a tavern license.” Six men went on trial in Pon: tiac today for allegedly defrauding a Ferndaie loan company of more than $100,000. The trial, expected to last several weeks, is being held in the City Commission meeting chamber in city hall to avoid tying up a Circuit Court room. VtsUlng Judge Lmu Ds of Bsy Comity lo preolding. A jury of eight men and six vomen chosen yesterday will rule on three counts against the obtaining money under false pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and conspiracy to avoid paying the state sales tax. AAA According to Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. forged names to credit statements, sold low-cost household goods to bad credit risks the loans through the Ferndaie branch of the General Public Loan CO., 22848 Woodward Ave. The deals, concealed from the loan company’s home office, began in April 19W and were kept np nntil early hurt year, Barry aald. Defertdants in the case are former branch mAnager Gino Ronchet-33, Garden City, and another former employe, Robert Levine, 27, of Detroit. Others on trial are Ivan Batton, 46, of 29460 FaU Rjver Road, Southfield: Frank Blsnos, 12925 Wales St.. Huntington Woods; Peter Lazaros. 27. of 2410 Dales-ford Road, Troy; and William Tees, 39, Detroit. Tlip Day in Birmingham Head ot Police in Detioit Will Speak at Graduation BIRMINGHAM - Detroit Police Commissioner George C. Edwards will be the guest speaker at June 13 graduation exercises at Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills. The fortner state supreme court judge's topic at the 11 a.m. ceremony will be "Why Go To College” Invocation and benediction will be giveri*by Rev. Hugh Gifford White of the Franklin Community Church. Dipinmas vljl be presented by F. Alden Shaw, founder of the school and president of Its board of trustees, and Headmaster W. Rodnun SnelHng. at the William R. Hamilton Co., Detroit. Burial wUl be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. LeGro died at home, yes- " terday following a long illness. She was a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Gub, the De- ' trolt dub, the Country Gub of Detroit and the Women's Gty Gub. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Scripps of Gposse Pointe, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Wesley 8. Rigby Service for Wesley S. Rigby, 56, ' 381 Glengary Road, Bloomfield „ Township, will be 10 a.m. tomor- • row at the (3mrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Bloomfield.. Baccalaurate services will be ‘’e Salt Lake » - _ _ ... Pitv TTffik ' Experts Probe Air France Mishap Crash Due to Load Figure Error? WASHINGTON - U.S. air safety experts believe the investigation of Sunday's Air France crash may crtiter on the jetliner's take-off weight. These sources do not sugfjesl pulls up the nose of. the plane seven degrees, exposing the under surfaces of the wing to the air-stream. The third is V* — the actoal moment the jet . leaves t h e that the p I ‘Air France said in Paris that the ill-fated Boeing 707 grossed 8,000 pounds less than the maximum allowable take-off load , and the runway was 400 yards longer than what would be needed for such weight. But the experts painted out that a Jet, or any airliner lor that matter, can get Into trouble on take-off If It la Carrying a heavier load than the pilot thinks he Is carrying- And on the sweptwiag Jet, an erroneous load maaitest could be parUck-ly aerioUB. There are three critical speeds in a takeoff. The first is known u V-i — the maximum velocity at which a take-off can be canceled lately., AAA The second is rotation speed — the moment at which the pilot VI and V2 speeds are gpverned by several factors, the chief of which is the plane’s exact weight, the outside temperature, wind and runway length. COMPUTED PRECISELY Before every flight, all these fac-•k it -k^ are computed precisely in accordance with data supplied by the manufacturer. These computations dictate the exact VI, rotation and V2 speeds that must be reached for ^ safe take-off. The copilot calls out the speed throughout the take-off,' yelUag "VI" when that range Is lieached . . "rotote’’ when that pre-serlbed speed Is achieved . . . and "Vt’’ at the very second the plane reaches fSk speed at which thd "book" says it should be airborne. Calls Jet Dead 'Martyrs' PARIS (UPI) — A clergyman 4d 'mourners in a gray stone churdi today that the 130 victims of a Jet airliner crash near ^Patis (iould be considered "martyrs’’ to the progress of aviation, whose tragic deaths might make it-safer for others to fly.- WMIe candles flickered on aa altar banked with white liUes, Episcopal Dean Sturgis L. Riddle eulogised the victims of 8na-day’s Jet tragedy. The bour-lqng all-faith memorial service at the American Cathedral in Paris paid tribute to the 121 Americans, most of them from the state o( Georgia, who peHshed in -the crash. Nine French crew members also were killed. If a plane Weighed more than its manifest showed, the pilot would be setting his three critical sp^ ranges with the wrong data. And the most critical error would be in his rotation speed . A A A If he pulled up the nose before reaching the prescribed velocity, he literally would be decreasing the plane's chances for getting off the ground. The rotation movement Is a delicate balance between the alr-rratl’s nttitade and its speed. Proroature rotation destroys tbnt balance and becomes a giant hand pressing down on the plane, preyeaHng It from becoming airborne. The British Comet tell prey to a couple of take-off accidents in its early days, both involving premature rotation in extremely hot weather. But since then, aviation has learned much a^t the effects of such factors on jet takeoff. AAA There has never been a Subae-uent "rotation” accident Ih’ teg-a jet, because pilots have had the "fly her by the book" rule drummed into their heads. l|[xon Big Winner by 2 to 1 Margin (Cbntinued From Page One) four-year term if elected governor. Shrtl left a sizable doubt as to whether he’ll swing his support to Nixon. iwn, radiating confidence, red, “You can expect the greatest fight you’ve ever seen.” Sen. Kuchel, like Nixon, overcame right-wing opposition i n the Republican primary to gain renomination for the seat he lias held since Nixon became vice president in 1952. His opponent, 1956, will be State Sen. Richard Richards, easy winner of the Democratic nomination. A A A California’s 30 incumbent congressmen split 16-14 for the Democrats — appeared assured of renomination. They included two avowed members of the mllitantly conservative John Birch Society. R^blicans John H. Rousselot and Edgar Hiestand. Another Birch Society member, H. L. Richardson, won the Republican nod lor one of the state’s eight new House seats resulting from population gains. The hottest scrap of the day came at Hartford, Conn., where Republican delegates to the state; convention grappled lor 10 hours before choosing Alsop as their gubernatorial candidate. The brother of writers Stewart and Joseph Al-finally beat former congress- ___j Edwin H. May Jr.. 337-314 on the eighth ballot in the early morning hours. Defeat of Nixon Would Be Good hi U.S.-HST NEW YORK (*> — Former Presi' dent Harry S. Truman said today "it would be a good thing for the country” if former Vice President Richard M. Nixon loses the election lor governor in (Mifomia next fall. Referring to Nixon’s victory ,.ie California Republican guh natorial primary. Truman told today during a 27-bIock stroll that "there ia no question Mr. Nixon is trying to make a political comeback.” Joint Space Research Near for U. S., Reds GENEVA IF — The United States and the Soviet Union are approaching agreement on a coordinated space research program, American officials said today.. The program would include a •ee exchange ot information obtained from weather satellites and space sounding rockets, but would not provide for any joint launchings, the officials said. conducted 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the school by Rev. James B. Vwi-Dusen of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, announced today that four area students are c^didates for degrees at its 123rd annual commencement June 10. They are James M. Duffield, 19916 Sunnyslope Road, bachelor of science in business; Sue Caroline Smith. 1109 E. Derby Road, bachelor of fine arts; Nancy Unn Stewart, 130 Waddington Road, bachelor of arts; and Stephen E. Weiner. 30600 Lahser Road, bachelor of science in City, Utah. Mr. Rigby died Sunday at Wil- ■ liam Beaumont Hospital alter a " ■ rief illness. ' He was assistant sales manager. ' for the automobile equipment divi- ' Sion oi the Wagner Electric Corp. ^ Surviving are his wife Agnes; " two sons, Robert and Richard; and ^ a daughter, Janet. His body is at the Bell Chapel of ' the William R. Hamilton Co. J Curtis Lather, librarian at Sea-holm High School, has been elected president of the Birmingham Education Association for 1962-63. First and second vice presidents respectively are Richard Sumner, head teacher at (Juarton School, and Charles Buell, English teacher at Seaholm. Mary Van Fleet, fifth grade teacher at the Walnut Lake School, is secretary, and the treasurer is William Schmidt, mathematics teacher at Derby School. Mrs. Albert L. LeGro Service for Mrs. Albert L. (Golden) LeGro. 75. Of 1120 N. Glen-hurst St..will be 11 a m .tomor-hurst St., will be 11 a.m. tomor- Ns Discussing Economic Issues Leaders Assemble in Moscow, Troubled by Common Market Car 'Trained' to Go Bouncing Down Tracks Willie Dean of 44 Harris St., made a quick exit from his stalled car yesterday at a railroad crossing and then watched a Grand Trunk train smash into it and carry it down the tracks. The aerident ocearred at Wat-Mm Lake Road Just oft Dixie Highway In Waterford Towa-ahip, the erOHsing where a woman was fatally lajured a moath ago in n train-ear crash. Dean. 50. toW Waterford Township police that he was sitting in the car trying to get it started when lights and bells signaled oncoming train. The train slowed when the car was sighted but not in time to avoid the collision. Dean's car was completely destroyed. The train was undamaged. MOSCOW (AP) - Uaders of the --Soviet bloc assembled here today ' to plan measures to deal with ' economic problems at home and.-the growing power of .the Com-'" mon Market in Western Europe. AAA Present were premiers and pai^ ty chiefs of seven East Eyropean countries with Mongolia and Red China represented by, observers. The absence of foreign ministers' indicated foreign affairs would be * discussed only generally. Repre-sentattves of the economic and trade sections of each government iwere present. ALBANM OMITTED I Omitted from the list was Albania, the little country on the Adriatic which has fallen out with the Kremlin and has been supported in its independent stand by Communist China. AAA Chief among the problems facing the group was the constant problem of agriculture. Farm pr^ duction has consistently fallen behind industrial V production in the bloc, by sharp contrast with the Common Market area. In a dramatic step last week the Soviet government increased the retail price of meat 30 per cent and butter 25 per cent. 528 Die on State Roads EAST LANSING (fl - Ttafflc accidents have claimed 528 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 609. Simms 25 SOUTH Store REDUCED! This Week Only! I SIMMS 25 SOUTH if Pontioc'i 100% borpoin itora whore •vwything it under-priced ■ ■ ■ plus special reductions like those that double your saving^ GUARANTEED IdOUAUTY Aluminum Frame—"SARAN" Webbing 6-Ft. Folding COTS es8 mm free ^1^ Layaway I sualSlO Seller Comfortable, rigid broced cots for home, porch, yard, camping, picnic, etc, $29.50 Deluxe COT With Foam Mattrest PAD.11.90 Woothorpoof Plastic Covered-Has Many Uses Poly-Foam PADS^ 6 Fl. Long—25 Inchex Wide NOW ONLY . I For beach, station I wagon, camping, etc I Colton-Fillod COT PADS...... Waihoblo Zip-Covor FOAM PADS........ Store Hours— I 0 to 5 Plus Mon, ond Fri. Nights 199 r — * 4..^ J Hrar Enfle I Theotrr and Prnnry'f SIMMS£ S8ViUBMnSIJI!^ i »RESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Mich. ’3»: t WjajJt^AY. JUNE 6. 1962 HASOLD A. mzOSRALO HOWAII H. FltMCIAU II, MADAflns Editor ClreuUUon litnM*r JOHM A. RIUT. aaerttorT ud ^ Adnr^t Oti^dtor O. Maiuau Joidah. Local AdfcrtUInc tiAnAScr China’s Food Problem Causing World Concern The crux of Communist China’s desperate struggle to provide food for its 650 million people has been characterized not as whether the food supply can be slowly and laboriously expanded but as to whether it can overtake demand. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen-million more mouths to feed are added to the Chinese food problem every year under a regime that frowns upon birth control. Flight of refugees to Hong Kong, which the Economist of London describes as “the greatest mass crossing of the frontier since the Japanese invasion in 1941,” provides |M>ignant evidence that the burden is insupportable. ★ ★ ★ commended — by banning the fracas from its sovereign soil. Following this, the promotional effort moved on to Detroit. After .much on-again-off-again. maneuvering with subsequent revelations of considerable double-dealing and deceit, the Michigan city was counted out and the ring was shifted to Chicago, where, it came to pass, the alleged fight will be staged. ★ ★ ★ And this we think is eminently fitting. Chicago is one of the more corrupt and racket-ridden North American cities, and the unsavory elements of the Patterson-Liston set-to should find the atmosphere of the Windy City most compatible. ’^^oice of the People: * , I City Commissioner Writes ^bout Racial Problems* NegroM and whites live side by side and have for 300 years, yet even today few whites have actually experienced a deep social relationship with any given Negro. IhlB la unthinkable. ★ ★ ★ Without deep inter-personal relationships it is impossible (or any thorough going alteration o( group attitudes or hostilltieB. Until people ■ can become “involved'’ with others on a personal basis, there can be no real transfer of interests, no concern over mutual problems and no appreciation of others’ feelings. This is why intelligent m^ like Mesaers Whitmer, Staley and McMillan were unable to foresee the dangers in the tragic course they elected to follow. And these Uictical blunders are compounded on higher national and international levels by men with our national destiny in their hands, but are just not capaUe o( relating themselves with darker peoples, whose influence is dally increasing. ★ ★ ★ It berames relevant to know whether a principal of a large Integrated high school, where the entire Negro student body has been subjected td the Indignities which have been heaped upon them, believes In the notion of unassimllablllty. Any person knows that Ian ideallmn. The unassinillables fall easy prey I IrusIraUon and hostility which retard efforts to breach artificial racial barriers. ★ ★ ★ The loss of constructive community contribution, costs America its life blood. In the long run. society must support the Jobless whose natiual talents have been subverted because of race. But this business not only costs money, it saps the energies of those who must resist. Mlltoa R. Henry Wants Ex-Governor Returned to Africa Remember This If You’re Considering Buying Elephant for Pet A SIZABLE nuhiber of Americans are foninate in that they have kins-Spring sowing is nearly completed folk in or near'Seattle whom for years at the more than 2,000 state farms they have neglected to visit. in China. In Shanghai, tens of thou- ..... — ol urban w^kera reportedly .j,^ are bemg removed to rural com- ------------------------------------ munea In the government’s desperation to bolster the farm labor force. Many Western farm experts believe that, after three straight years of poor harvests. Red China simply must have a bumper grain crop in 1962 if outright famine is to be avoided. ★ ★ ★ Free world readings of the Chinese farm situation have been shown to be imperfect in the past. Reliable information on rainfall conditions behind the Bamboo Curtain is harder to come by this year than ever before. But large-scale wheat purchases by Peiping from Australia and Canada, and the talcs toM by refugees arriving in Hong Kong and Portugdese Macao, indicate that the crisis is ‘Easy Fellas, I’m Basically Sound! ’ David Lawrence Says: JFK Doesn’t Understand the Press Help. After spending 12 years ruining Michigan's jMtional reputation and giving the stale a black eye to all industry, I thought we were through with G. Mennen Williams when his party shipped him to Africa. ‘Should Allow Men in Delivery Room’ I would like bring to your attention an article in the ’’Look” of June 5 in which Dr. Virgil Damon, a gynecologist talks about “Women and Pregnancy." Hunger is no stranger to the Chinese mainland. Between 1850 and 1950 an estimated total of 100 million Chinese starved to death. Mainland By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Those of you on the point of acquiring an elephant for a household pet shpuld be warned that the average pachyderm eats 50 pounds of hay dally (Sundays and holidays included). Not counting midnight snacks, this totes up to nine tons a year. At present menus prices, )110 per ton, each and every elephant lover will annually pick up a check for $990 . . . And that, as the fella said, ain't hay. Lefty (Goofey) Gomes onetime Yankee pitching great and presently in the same category as a raconteur, was having one of his infrequent bad days. After walking his third consecutive batter. Bill Dickey, the catcher, strolled leisurely to the mound and observed pleasantly: "You’ve got three on, son.” To which Oomez in tones of deepest scorn retorted; “Whatcha think I thought those guys on base were—extra Ix^flelders?” Two agents — one past—one present, of our sovereign state entitled to more than China’s economy was in a state of passing commendation for the conduct of virtual exhaustion when the Commu- respecUve offices are Maynard Van Eck recently retired as manager of Districts 2 and 3 for the Michigan Department of Revenue, and his successor Lawrence Cele nists took over In 1949 after more than a decade of civil war. ★ ★ ★ However, no widespread famine has been reported on the mainland ^ . ... let s not overlook the efficient and becom- for the last decade—a fact which i„g gai who mans the office even an undernourished Chinese peasant is likely to keep in mind when he contemplates revolt. Hester Welch Uprightness of Boxing Now at AD-Time Low Pinch-speaking for a no-show speaker recently slated for the Rotary Club Attorney Pbil Pratt delivered one oftoe best extemporaneous talks that reached these ears. Dealing with the OSS (Office of Strate-j A j j glc Service), with which he was IdenUfled. If departed mortals do Indeed he held his listeners engrossed through-“tum over in their graves” when out. . , . incidentally, he disposed of the provoked by earthly phenomena not orlglnally-planned “Water safety” talk consonant with beliefs they once embodied, then the remains of the Marquis of Queensbury must have been for some time now emulating a pin-wheel. For the integrity of, professional boxing, the sport that claimed with the pithy observation that if you think water is unsafe, don’t drink it straight! Worth Mallory of Rochester, has got me excited about a special species of peach — the Polly — in which he has shown a fatherly interest, him as its patron, is currently at an The mat will report on it later, when WASHINGTON - Inside the White House they live in a kind of intellectual seclusion. President Kennedy himself and his aides make comments to the press sometimes which reflect a regrettable lack of experience with the world ol reality. Thus, the other day the President made quite a fuss and canceled all the White House subscriptions to the New York '“Herald Tribune " I because the edi-he got in [Washington didn’t Icarry a story It the investigation of the stockpiling ol war materials which, in the Administration’s political mind, should be equated with the Billie Sol Estes case. But the reason why the "Herald Tribune" didn’t get its neWs article about the Senate hearings on the stockpile aflair into a certain edition on a given day is far less important than what is revealed about the unlamiliarity of the folks in (he While House offices with the way a newspaper operates. For it Is truly a miracle that any newspaper gets out its first edttioa — or Its second or its third — on a regular schedule. Nobody gets out the equivalent of a 310-page book In a single night exe^ a new^wper. Indeed, in a newspaper with 16 pages of news matter there are 100,000 words. Sometimes in the stream of copy a story gets mislaid OT lost. FAST KEYBOARD The typesetters have to do a fa.st job. They operate a machine called a linotype. It has a keyboard, and it's possible to make mistakes in setting up type Just as it is in' working a typewriter. But the mistakes on a typewritten sheet et paper can be marked out with a pencil, or a few words typed in to correct the error. In a newspaper column of lead type, a mistake of one character means resetting a whole line. It one word Is omitted, a number of lines may have to be reset. Then somebody has to find the exact place to insert the corrected line or lines on the page. Sometimes, in haste, a wrong line is accidentally pulled out by the make-up man, and the result is that lines are duplicated or omit- The editor may have charted carefully ‘in advance Just where each story should be placed. It doesn’t matter sometimes how early a story got to the composing room. DOESN’T MT In the last minutes of make-up and transposition, something that was planned for a certain spot Just doesn't fit in tije allotted amount of spate, and something else has to be quickly inserted that does fit. One can’t be thinking of the BensItlviUpM of White House folks in miunents Uke these. Minutes count in this whole operation. There are mail trains to catch, as well as trucks to be loaded in time to catch these trains. There are news dealers in other towns and cities who have to call for the papers and deliver them on time to the subscribers. ★ ★ * Many a morning the first edi- tions of the New York "Herald Tribune’’ or the New York "Times" arrive too late for the breakfast table here. Something in Dr. Damon says, “In the houra * * * before the birth of the baby, we InsuNed the AfrieanK as used to tuck the husbands away In the fathers’ room. Now he can come into the room with his wife and hold her hand.” It’s loo expensive to send the papers by air when oeeaslonally the trains are delayed or aome-thing else happens to Interrupt the tight shedule. Basically, it is, indeed, a miracle that a newspaper gets out at all, that as many as three editions are handled in the evening hours, and that many of the stories which are originally prepared do finally get into the paper for the next morning. This isn't something in which a change can be effected by canceling White House subimriptions. though this is a tactic which Mr. Khrushchev might enjoy. was patched up and moat of ns hoped he waa there (or life. Now he’s back telling ns what to do about our State Coastltulion. Smiles Why do we always have to touch wet paint to see if it’s really wet? Dad gets Into the dirt la the garden and Mom gets H over the Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Serious III Effects Result From Overexposure to Sun I don’t know whether the new one’s any good, but wc don't need any more advice from the Seholle-Reuther captive on the constitution or anything else. Africa—take back your personal property. We gave him to you for life. AgMated Taxpayer ‘People Interested in Way City’s Run’ I commend Conuniasioner Taylor for hia fortitude in voting against the resolution granting Herbert Straley compensation and a lifetime pension. You are not alone in this belief. Strings are being pulled at an alarming rate and at the expense of the “unsuspecting taxiiByer.” * * * We la Dtstrlet 4 are la aym-pathy wMb Mrs. Meggttt, aad itbera of Dbtriet I. as ear sttu- We are up to par when tt eomes to new equipment but tag behind la trying to meet the psyohological ueeda H patienta. I •( people to wltan Aea #a*s 09 he served bur District In Congress for 22 years nor the leading part he played in making the St. Lawrence Seaway a reality. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs! J. Dow Smith of Watkins Lake; Slat wedding anniversary. Mrs. Roy Addis projMt — a hajrmaker inuch to be of ciarkston; soth birthday. standing room ... or falling-down room, in his case. ★ ★ ★ After the match had been articled, quest for an arena got under way —-with New York, as usual, favor^. But the boxing commission of the Empire State landed a haymaker on the Everyone knows that sunlight Is essential to our survival. Without it, life could not long be sustained on earth. We all know, too, that an acute sunburn may be a very painful experience. Less well known, however, are the ill effects ol prolonged overexposure to the sun’s rays (chronic actinic Irradiation) and the disturbances that may be experienced by those who have an allergy to sunlight (photosensitivity). Professor John M. Knox, of the Ba.vlor University eollege of medicine In Houston, Tex., recently summarised these less well-recognited manitestations. Burn-producing wave lengths are present in greater concentration at midday rather than earlier or later in the day. This observation checks with the Noel Coward lyric to the effect that only “mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday, out in the midday sun.” ★ * • * Burn - producing wave lengths also are present in greater concentrations in titqiical countries and at high altitudes. Their intensity, furthermore, is increased by reflectors such as water, snow and sand. Their Intensity is decreased by smoke, clouds, shade, clothing and a previous sun tan. FVolonged and sustained exposure (chronic actinic irradiation) hastens the degenerative skin changes associated with .aging. Also chronic actinic im-dtatlon may encourage the growth of a skin cancer (can-cero-genesia). Neither of these ill effects is observed in portions of the skin surface not exposed to sunlight (abdominal wall or buttocks). And they are less likely to occur in the Negro whose increased skin content of pigment (melanin) acts as a protective. iliese facts explain why doctors have frequently commented on the rare occurrence of skin cancers in the Negro, and why many r f us note hdw much kinder the aging process is to the Negro than to the Caucasian of the same age, particularly when the prevailing conditions ol life are relatively comparable. Perhaps thin nftngetber too bripf summary el Prof. Knox’s atudlM may alert summer vaea-ttoners to the risks involved la excessive snnbatbing. Those of us who are normally sensitive may protect ourselves by measured exposure, the wearing of protective clothing and the gradual development of a suntan. The hypersensitive, on the other 'hand, may have to be more completely screened by products in creams or by drugs prescribed by their physicians. Others would lie statement as to who furnished the money for the organized campaign material delivered to homes in Districts 4, 5 and 6 the Saturday afternoon before election, and too late for any rebuttal. We are still a free people believing in democratic procedures and care not for a Commission that shall run this city regardless of the wishes of the people. . Mrs. Oeorg* Gray 54 East Yale Ave. ‘Can’t Citizens Make Hoodlums Behave?* Isn’t there some law to make hoodlums behave? They swear in the stores and at peo^ on the streets and in cars. They hang around in people's way and don’t behave. Why does Fhntiac leAhem do anything they want? Isn’t there a curfew? They hang around all night. They should be hauled to Jail or put to work. They even put dirty shoes on benches so people with dean clothes can’t sit down. ‘Dog: Catcher’s Doing: Wonderful Job’ Recognition should be shown to the wonderful Job our Waterford Township dog warden to doing. For the short time he has had the Job, the results are quite evident. Case Records of a Psychologist: Demand ‘Proof’ From Bureaucrats By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-433: Vivian Edmond- son, aged about 38, to a spunky but very articulate housewife of Columbus, Ohio. “Dr. Crane.” she said on the phone, “I have read your newspaper column in which you outlined the possibil-[ity that many or |all of the ocean’s water soluble |chemlcals may be proved of benefit in detidency ail- DR. CRANE ments. “And we have tried the sea salt with very good effects. So have many of our friends. “But recently the president of the American Medical Association ran a nigned article In which he cntalogHed the sea salt with other forms of medical quachery. “He said it has no therapeutic value whatever in arthritis and the Food and Drug Administration has even daimed it has no medical value for any human ailments. "Yet they never cited even tme patient or one doctor's report of any test cases. ♦ * ♦ "They simply pontificated and apparently felt that their high m^ical or governmental positions would instantly intimidate all newspaper readers-. "Dr. Crane, when you wrote aiioat the sea salt, you said your tatherin-taw, then aged M, came out of coma and his arthritic right hip Umbered up to the potat be eonld even cross that right fool over Ms left knee to remove his Hmw and sock at night. “You also cited other cases. But the president of the AMA and the FDA have thus far cited not one case. “So how do they get by with their unsupported charges?" SCIENCE VS. BUREAUCRATS Mrs. Edmondson has cited one of the greatest hazards to the future of this free Republic, namely, the tendency of people to accept uncritically the pontificated statements M bureaucrats, without demanding proof. Your newspaper is doing a patriotic service to expose al} attempts to regiment thinking and stifle private business by bureaucrats. Newspapers are the last baslkHV of defense against domination by a central government! The American Dental Aasocla-lion has shown the great value of the ocean’s fluoride to reduce tooth decay. Does the FD.% wish to say the American Dental Association Is nnscienttfic and in error? Our Department of Agriculture also reports soil deficiencies of many of these water soluble chem- Shaw and his biochemical qohorls are liars? Apparently, the FDA went off half^cockdd in Its personal feud with roe and stupidly stated. “There is nothing of any therapeutic value in the sea.” 1 have hundreds of clinical cases to support my newspaper comments about sea salt. The FDA has cited not even one! So you readers might tend for my booklet “The Ocean’s 44 Trace Chemicals.’’ Let the FDA either j>ut up or shut up and stop oppressing Utile merchants who seU sea salt! ^gE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JljjjifE 0, 19(52 NINE Your Years Are Showing if You Remember . . By BAL BOVUS NEW YORK m — Your yean you can took back It WM a regu> lar Satu rda. morning chore to carry put'furnace Tennis was regarded as a aisay game, only the wealthy played gcdf, and only the poor went bowl- BOYLE You treated heavy cold by greasing your chest and covering it with a piece of heavy flannel. Every kid in a large family had an insurance policy that cost a dime a week. it * * A girl knew you were really and truly in love with her if you bought her a double-dip ice cream cone. People stayed up half the night trying to get Pittsburgh on their new crystal radio set. - Cars had running boards. The height of sophistication in a teen-ager was to own a yellow slicker on which was painted in big black letters, “Oh, You Kid!'' SATURDAY BATR Children took their bath.s in a big washtub in the kitchen on Saturday nights. Doctors charged $2 for an office visit and $3 for a home call. You could toll a dude on sight. He wore a pair of spats and sported a jaunty cane. The local barber dropped his| subscription to the "Police Ga-sette" after women started dropping in to get their hair bobbed. You could kiss a. girl without getting lipstick all over yoilr face. Half the ministers la the nation Iwere denouncing rumble seats as Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); PONTIAC DaIIm W. Welln(t«n. U]S Orchia Jvfapta R. CanUrt I2M Dunde* Dr. I. m W. RuUmi 143 W RuMiari _»rb«r. H7I m»hlai T. Kcnnedir. IS 8. Edit vonn r. Cltyrr. 1114 Parkinaob Junior Powlrr. 114 W.. Strathmorr Prrd O. Woodi^, 3TS1 Oaln>boroU|h jHmat W. Ixiutla. I] dovau John O. Martin. 110 B Jeulr ■ ■ - " 101 Plr.C ■ jy. ns a.-------- -----------------1, 4S3 W Iroquois Richard O. Ooldaworthy. 1410 Dundn arorff O Houitlna. 15S E Huron J Robmon. SIM Tubbt I Slmpaon. US Ferry I H Whitr. IS Karlemoor an R Overton. S4S Luther Id Leroy Woodin. 144i, WhltU- n J. Cyle, 1410 8 Nllaa F. Olton. 3301 _______ 'Jame« F. 8cheU. 331 Seott Charlie Arnold. 4111 Jamm tBruce M Zollner M Oneida Robert D. Saddler. 101 Oreen 8t. Lavrenoc -R. Ammon. MS Kenilworth Busene D. Llnicott. 3111 McCormick Robert B Taylor. MIS Comonwealth Thomae M. Dailey, SI Kimball Ervin D. Aabbaugh. 141 Lo -William D Harris, Us Fen.. Joseph E. Polehonka. Itl W Princeton, n.(. Carver. 41 Edwr ^ Roosevelt L. Johi ^chard O. atimion. II Summit. Franklin. . Arehdsle. Ill I Oordon B. Oreeman. era non Robert A. Nichols. 11 Tresent. Rollle C Rosier. Ill W. Strai________ Thomas A. StIlweU. 11 M. Joasis. Eugena L BIkorskI, M«1 W. Walton Henry Smith Jr.. Ill Nevada. Emil J. Zamorakl. ill Sheryl. Cecil V Jones, SM Roktawood. David V Csriock. 10 Oakland. Oeoree B. Hunierlord Jr.. 1111 Bld- llfchael L. Smith. 3411 Fort. Verlon C. Carlton, 114 Rlih. Juan B. Nevaret. M Franklin. Donald A. Button. 113S Blebv. - ■ ■ W Jenkins, 344 B. Blvd 8. Flemlru . 1314 Ruftner. 1M1 Maheaan. avUle. Stuart t K 81 ubenvo: rt W Simmon, t M Maynard .Jward C. MePhee. IMl ------------ Walter R Bbllni, 1131 Bucklncni " - - ‘ ivoll, SM Catalpa nonds. 1310 E. Surrey. _____ .- -.-.jard, ISW Shipman. Paul D Dean. 3101 Buckinsham. Euel D Vines. ISOO Derby. Larry L. LaVercombe. 1710 Dorchester. Laurence C Dean Jr.. ISSl Mancheatr-Oeorge F. Preston. 1514 WItberbee. Mello F Thibodeaus. 'All Bird. Arthur L. Kotowakl. 1M4 Colonial. Allen J. Flltcraft, 111 Durtley. Jimmie J. Murphy. ISSOl KIrkshIt ‘Wllium T Langrldse. MSI Meath Hui Circle. Frank Waiur.................— --------- Toy Fercuson. 1S41S W 14 Mile. Oeorse W Kershaw. 1031 Stanley. Thomas M. 8cott. 143S Bowers. TROT Joseph D. Casey Sr., MIO Van Cort-Robert 8. Houston. 1011 Urbancres Thomas J, Powell. 10S4 Henrietta. John 8. Bell. 1031 Henrietta. Charles A. Adkins, 11 Woodslee. Robert W. Boltoe, 1414 Rochester. Andrew A. Oamrat. SMI Writht. R monl peril to the young. Horses were still the bane of street sweepers. DnOBACEFUL! Men wpre two-piece bathing suits. A fellow who showed nothing but swim trunks would be Rkred off the bead Pew people played guitars, but it was a real ^ial asset to be able to strum a ukulele. It was fashionable for a young fellow to wear a pork-pie hat, sideburns, and a pair of bell-bottom trousers so wide he had to take three steps before his pants began to move. ★ * 1 When the boss told a joke, all the men in. the office would snap their suspenders as they laughed. ★ ★ ♦ A cat was a useful pet. It was expected to earn at least part of its living by catching mice. Half the people in town still kept chickenii in their back yard, and it was a childhood delight to go jt and collect the eggs. You couldn’t buy a ticket (o the burlesque theater unless you were old enough to be in loqg panls. Mary Pickford was "America's Sweetbearl," and No. 1 pinup girl. You courted the favor of your est girl's father by letting him beat you at checkers. (HI! THAT GRAVY Nobody counted calories, and meal without gravy simply ,wasr meal. Prohibition ruled the land, and everybody else in the family was banned trom the cellar—as a safely measure—while father bottled his home brew. * * . ★ During .•church services every ear lifted when anyone dropped anything larger than a quarter in the collection plate. . a ★ ★ You could take your girl to dinner- and a movie and still have enough change from a $5 bill to buy her q-box of candy on the way Moscow RelenU Lets GoodmCm Be Recorded scan, Soviet Union tAl>)—Apparently prodded by the U.S. Embassy, Soviet authorities relaxed their restrictions on Benny Goodman Tuesday night and allowed Abierican companies to film and record a concert here by his band. The Soviets had stopp^ an' RCA Victor recording team' and an NBC television crew from taping a performance by Goodman and his band Monday night in this Black Sea resort town. Officials relented after Goodman and a U^S. Entbassy representative accompanying the party made repeated calls to Moscow. The Mossl people account for half of the (our million persons in Upper Volta. Their origin is qncer-tain but they probably came from East Africa. Pleads Guilty in Death of, Son in Fatal Sh(X>ting ALLEGAN (JB —• Ernest Bande-fur, 44, of Allegan pleaded guilty in Allegan county circuit court yesterday to an open charge of homicide in the fatal shooting < ' his son, Gaylon, 21. Judge Raymond L. Smith r manded the sawmill hand to js pending appointment of counsel. A\ HATS NEW for BRIDES y a 0 SPRAY, SnAM A DRY IRON Sprinkles as it irons, automatically! 3 waih-and-wear settings give just-right ironing'for any fabric. "Water Window"^ shows water level. General Electric Appliances for HAPPY IMRAFl’ERS Vacuums rugs, stairs, bare floors, too. Lightweight for fast, easy cleaning all around the house. Big disposable bags. PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 0 PORTABLE MIXER Beats, whips, mixes drinks — even sharpens knives! Lightweight, powerful. (Sharpening accessory optional.) I TOAST-R.OVEN Toaits anything—and bakes, too! Takes extra-targe alices — even thick melted-cbeeae sandwichM. Bakes rolls, potatoes. AUTOMATIC BLANKET Guards your sleeping warmth with dependable Sleep-Guard*. Twin or double si^, single or dual controls, decorator colors. SEE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER FOR HIS LOW PRICES Thgrufk OnrMo$t Imforkiif 6ENERALHiLECTRIC PENNEY'S eSCEDt For the Bride Gifts she’ll use and treasure for years Decorator Designed! Nandsomely Cradled! CORNING. WARE DELUXE SKILLtT Cvarasittd sol Is crock frea quick ••aporataro clwosot Toko Iron truMur to rang*, lo loblo for fuilivu t« foaily oiooli. i • AN.PurpoM Itr* Stio • Suu through Covur • PoiiihMiChtonu-Plaltd Crodlo • Dulocheblo Hoiidlo o AMtchiogPiocuiAvoiloMo $3-W to $34-»* choose white, pink, turquoise or yellow. THE FASTEST MOST COMFORTABLE HAIR ORYER MADE Hands are fre« to knit, read or write HOSTESS CASSEROLE with clwir cover. Comes with handy brass mounter. Ideal cookand-serve casserole. l%qt...........$3.95 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OF m SEASON Richman’s 55% Dacron and 45% Fine Wool Worsted ms TROnCAL suns m Believe us, this is the best 2-pants suit value in the -country today! Choice blend of DuPont’s 55% , Dacron polyester with 45% virgin wool worsted is ,the tested, proven fabric for your qreatefit summer _ ^fort! Wrinkle-resistant, rumple-proof, smooth and cool, cool, cool. Plus, the extra txmus of an extra pair of pants for extra wear from the sudJ Only America’s ' largest maker-seller of fine men’s wear could afford to make an off^ like this—vmltd valU0 in brand new, just-tailored tropicals—blues, blacks, grays and browns—solids and checks and surface-weave patterns-choose now while selection is best! ■ If you value the way you look Richman’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 A- M*/HI 9 P. M. Charge it now...take up to 6 months to payl t the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1962 Board, Officers Installed at Inn by Sisterhood Installing chairman Mrs. Irvin Koper of Menominee Road (center) presided during Sisterhood of Congregational B'nai Israel's annual installation ceremonies at the Pagoda Inn' Tuesday. New president Mrs. Morris Bletstein of Berkley Avenue (left) received the gavel from outgoing president Mrs. Sidney Czeixler of Kendry Street. The Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israei instalied otfl-cera and board memben at the annuai luncheon Tueiday at Pagoda bm, Clawaon. Mrs. Israel Goodman gave the invocation and Mrs. Joseph Markie extended greetings from the Michigan Branch of the Nationai Women’s League. ‘ Theme lor the installation ceremony conducted by Mrs. Irving Koper, nominating com-«mittee chairman, was based .on the symbolism ot the Tree of Ule. ' Board members for the years 1962-64 are Mrs. Karl Berg, Mrs. Barney Yagoda, Mrs. Stanley M. Elbling and Mrs. Samuel Tobey. Serving lor the same term of office will be Mrs. Morris Bletstein, president; Mrs. Michael Dpvis, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mrs. Jack Gamburd and Mrs. Sol Newhouse, vice presidents; Mrs. Amdd Wine, treasurer; Mrs. Irving Gordon, linimcial secretary; Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Blu-meno, parliamentarian an d Mrs. Edward Avadenka, recording secretary. Gifts from the /sisterhood were presented to the two immediate past presidents, Mrs. Koper and Mrs. Sidney Cziex- ler. Will Aid Scholarship Fund MSUOFolk Give Time at Hunt Fair Community groups, Michigan State University Oakland faculty and staff, their husbands, wives and students, have donated their services as ticket-takers for Detroit’s 45th Annual Horse Show, June 26-July 1. Their time has been donated .to beneOt the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Fund, to raise money fpr the education of deserving young people, and to DALLAS SUN FASHIONS by two Texas favorites. NARDIS or LORCH Take on a citrus flavor in coloring and meet any busy summer schedule in ve«Hls jacket, stole switch-about dresses. 26 W. HURON assist the Hunt Fair project held during the Horse Show. Girls in shocking pink aprons and hats will sell popcorn and cotton candy under festive blue and white-striped tents. Pony rides and a carnival of games will be enjoyed by the youngsters while their parents browse through a fine array of shops. One of the most interesting booths will be the MSUO trinkets and treasures booth — a collection of toys. Jewelry and valuable antiques. Everything in this collection has been donated by inte^ed area residents. Another featured attraction will be the special tea room sponsored by the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Committee and staffed by iU members. Cochairmen of the Hunt Fair committee are Mrs. L. L. Colbert and Mrs. A. C. Girard, both of Bloomfield Hills. Assisting them as members of the MSUO Foundation scholarship committee are publicity: Mrs. George Huebner Jr., Bioomfieid Hllto; Mrs. E. D. Wlndeler and Mrs. Nornum Cheal, both of Waterford. Others working on the pro-j e c t include: Concessions; Mrs. Edward S. WeUock, Mrs. Robert VariderKloot and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen, all of Bloomfield' Mills; and Mrs. John K. Bagby, Birmingham. Mrs. CoIUs Scott of Franklin Boulevard is rgorkUig on the Jr*. Mrs. Jack Haupt and Mrs. John W. Bell, both of aarks- Treasurer Mrs. J. A. Ram-mes of West Bloomfield Township is assisted by Mrs. M. D. Stapp, also of West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. S. D. Steiner Birmingham and Mrs. Harry Swan of Bloomfield JUls have charge ot tick- Trinkets and treasurers are headed by Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Rochester; Mrs. children’s activities along with Mrs. RockwoOd Bullard Jr.. WEDDING floral decor elaborate ... or simple in keeping with your entire wedding. John Denman and Mrs. John Shenefield, both of Bloomfield HiUs. Arrangements are being handled by Mrs. James Nye ol Sylvan Shwes Drive. Decoration planning is under the direction of Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. J. S. Mahoney, Birmingham. Rabbi Goodman gave the closing benediction. Chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, with Mrs. Berg, cochairman. Cleanliness Aids Poise Careless _ make boys and girls imneces-sarily self-conscious, says Today’s Health, a magazine published by the American Medical AssMiation. The article advises, ‘"The first thing that any boy or girl should do is keep himself clean at all times.'’ STAPP^S Repeat When the Special Shoe is needed • Htavy Steel Shank Where Needed • Shaped HmI Wedged • Long Inside Right jnd ■ ■ ond Left Coui^er SizM 8'A to 12 to 3 C-E $9w »10» tliw t]250 WE HAVE STYLES FOR GIRLS, TOO! When growing fast naad unusual help, consult your doctor —then come to u» for the Stride Rita with extra support firmly built In. These added measures — special steel thank, long counter, wedged heel—are basic correctives for most young foot weaknesses. If your youngster requires still others your docor will preKribe them and we will add them with the skiH of k ifutside: STYLE P«t( Rm Emm TWO OAltY DtUVIRIfS TO DfTROIT A/IO MTiRMIDIATi POINTS THE SHOE THAT UNOERSTANOS CHILDREN Soon. .There Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You —28 E. Lowrence, Pontioc —928 W. Huron at Telegrapdi, Pontiac AND A IRANO NEW STORE IN ROCHESTER STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown tOpen Mon. to 8:30, Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 0/it- CARLOAD EVENT IStcams & FostCT MAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS ''SET" SALE This once-Q-yeor event is your opportunity to purchase the finest mottresses and box springs avoiloble at "set" savings you'll really appreciate! We and our associates in the furniture business believe thot dollar for dollar, quality for quolity,'STEARNS & FOSTER is America's greatest mottress value—bar none! Buy them at STBWART-GLENN, exclusively in the Pontioc areo! Stearns & Foster 'Tirm Posture Res/' Mattress and Box Springs $78.80 Set Twin or Full Size $4180 each unit Speciolly designed to give you the firm support which contributes to greater sleeping comfort; better health. Constructed with Seot Edge, Insulo Cushion and Pre-Built borders for lasting comfort. * All Units Guaranteed by STEARNS & FOSTER and Stewart-Glenn Stearns & Foster "Tuftless Quiltflex" Mattress and Box Springs $98.80 Set Twin or Full Size $52.50 ESSS! Beeutflully quilted with muajin-pocketed coils — buttonicsa end tuftless — to provide new, smoother sleeping comfort. Weight-belenced units with locked edges, pre-bullt borders, seat edge construction. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION BY STEARNS & FOSTER TMB COiLSt of highly tam-pared steel specially dasignad. offiat, haOcefly tiad, intartocking-— thus making e quieter unit. Specie' SEAf EDGE* eonitruction prevents sides sagging. TEE MMSVLO SPRMNG Cl’SHtON* which it a famous oscluiivo Stoami & Foster quality feature eliminates coil foel, makes for lasting shapeliness end extra comfort throughout tho many years of use. THg mOBEEMSt pre-built with specially developed inner roll construction tliot wrapa thick cotton felt over end around al edges top tnd bottom to prevent slipping. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Convenient Terms lOBO South Toioqr.Tph Road . FEderai 2-8348 Just South of Drchord Lake Rood Free Parking Front and Side of Store V El d \m m TtfE PONTtAC PRESS: WEDX^^SDAY. JUNE 6, 1962 Rules Ex-Soldier Too Sick for Trial KANSAS CITY, Kan. T0N, England (AP) —On trial fpr theft, Thomas Gibson pleaded that his wile locked him out of the house at night unless he brought home loot. Gibson told the court, refused to steal she would lock nie out at night so that I had sleep in the shed .'with a car. She threatened t6 go to the jloUce and tell them about my first Job if I didn’t continue.*”. Gibson, 25, admitted burglary and car stealing. The court Jailed him lor six months. Rice paper is niade from the pith of a tmall tree that vo vs in the swampa of Formoxa. It is extensively used in the prepara tion of artificial flowers. Senegal Premier Met at Airport by Nikita MOSCOW (ffV-Premier Mamadou Dia rf Senegal, arrived in Moacow yesterday tor a state visit. Premier Khrushchev met him at the Irport. He was the second recent vhdtor from Africa. President Modlbo Keita of Mall returned home last week alter a lOxlay tour of the c-ountry. Romnen Addfesses Arizona Gfaduates TEMPE, Ari*. (AP) — Gewge Romney, who resigned as American Motors president to run tor governor of Michigan, told Arinma State University graduates Tuesday night they'll have to think clearer than their fathers. Romney, a Republican, said this year’s graduates have more opr portunities and “You must do what-you can,’ he said, "to keep our country from expiring on the bed of luxury and misspent leisure." The noted linguist Mario Pel has pointed out that SwahiU trane-latlon of the first five books of the Bible contains fewer words than the Hebrew version and a surprising lack of dtstor^. Gets Towns Cpnfused on Political Journey ROCK HILL, S. C. iAP) - Dero Cook, a Democratic candidate for governor, madf a mistake that politicians dreed. "I am mighty happy to be In Spartanburg," he said at he opened a speech. But the crowd Uughed-he was in Rock Hill. < 1^ m U.S. CHOICE BEEF AT SPECIAL PRICES! Kroger leiocls only U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Beef for lon- deroy. Tenderoy ipeedi up U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY nolure'i own way of making ^ beef tender while it't itill freeh. Guaranteed lender 10 limes ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS 79 SIRLOINm89 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Yh bon e r" VBISSS93S9-1 I 500 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I U.S. GOV^T. GRADED CHOICE HYGBAM'S TASTY BALLPARK WIENERS .69‘ COUNTSY aus ALL MEAT WIENERS..» 49’ COUNTIY aUB 6 VAMETIES LUNCHEON MEAT----------49’ I I. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY FRONT QUARTER 47' OR HIND QUARTER 59' CHUCK STEAK.... 49^ CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST LroNTiAC rxtar sr.. deaxton flainb. wir MIEACLB MILE, IINIUN LAEE AND UXrUMD *NOT FIRST CUT OR END CUTS BUT ALL CENTER CUTS AT THIS LOW PRICE. NONE PRICED HIGHER! (CHOICE) HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUL CORNED BEEF POINT CUT FLAT CUT 49 J 59 CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ■ WITH THIS COUPON-KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED • RANCH I I I I BACON 2^79 I I I ^ I I vinc-RirKnKU New vklft HONEY DEW MELONS59‘<.c. SEEDLESS GRAPES . 59’, ■ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2 u fko 99^ ■ TOwroN axriafcs sat., jun. e. mt A — J ««MJ.a IN roNTIAC AND DBATTON PLAINS _^F ■ TURN THE PAGE FOR KROGER'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT ITEM CALIFORNIA SWEET DARK RED BING CHERRIES ic 49; VALUABLE COUPON ' I Stamps g ; 50 Extra VALUE • > WITH THIS COUFON AND PURCHASE OF < ' ANY lO-LB BAG POTATOES ; CeesM t*IM M FnIUm M«IL PraUu I £ M.. Or»Ttea PMu. MIrMi* Mllr. . ^ VelM Lakr u« O MICHIGAN RED RIPE FRESH STRAWBERRIES Me QUART DELICIOUS. INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE.........a-oz jar $1.09 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE........a-ol jar 99c REGULAR OR DRIP YUBAN COFFEE..........i-u can 79c SMOOTH SPREADING PARKAY MARGARINE .... 3 i-lr pkgs 89c SWEETMIIK OR BUTTERMKK PILLSBURY BISCUITS ..... 2 i-oz toms 23c 20* OFF-INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE..................a-oz jar 79c REGULAR Sia JARS LAVA SOAP....................... 2 BARS 27C IT’S TRUE-DOZ DOES EVERYTHING DUZ................ .......GIANT «Zi PKG. 81c CONTAINS BLEACH OXYDOL........................ SIZRFKO. 34C F<^ DISHES OR LAUNDRY IVORY LIQUID......................Ml sTi 65c AU PURPOSE LIQUID MR. CLEAN ....................2.-otBTi 69« BATH SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP.........................2 BARS 45C THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JUNE 6, 1»«2 Lean . Meaty H CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ■s>f\ SUB BACON Whole or Half Pressel’s 9-Pack HOTDOGS,3pkgs.M.OO HORMEL’S-^Skinless LINK SAUSAGE ^^9 ZV RIB END PETERS CHUNK BOLOGNA PORK LOIN end' 39*1^ 90s Lean^ Meaty . .. Lightweight JL SPARERIRS 39% ALL FLAVORS KOOL-MD 3 Pkgs. 10 6-oz. Jar Carnation INSTANT instant , COFFEE 50* DRY MIK 80* Del Monte ' j( PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46-oz. 1 Can ,14-Qt. Size DAIRY SPECIALS -Cheese Spread A VELYEETA^f BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE '*15‘ LARGE--RED RIPE—WHOLE iTTSfciJiJ WATERMELOet: 1 ill Food TowiN»»opl«'t Bono* Stomp Coupon 5 = J Eitra GOLD BELL sumps With Purchase of 2 Pkgi. orAAore of LUNCH MEAT 3- Food Town-Fpoplo'» Donut Stomp Coupon ( jt^lt|W|tWrt||WlW||ftWWl>|^^ ^ ( igj food Town-Fooplo't Donut Stomp Coupon ]SjSSl Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any lb. or AAore of RING BOLOGNA li> ii) ll> limit 1 Gwpon. Expim Juno 10.1962 33^ V^uiWiWiiiiwii3 Lbs. or AAore of CRISP ONIONS limit 1 Coupon. Explros Juno K), 1962 Extra GOLD BEIL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. or AAore gf CQOKlIi^ 1 Ceepon. Expifet June 10, }H2 jwfl TW# ' unwi I k.mpdhv> tw, i (|^Mtl1llttttl)MI»U«»UMOMI1««»HMIMI»(!){^^^ < S^MUtllHItllUIMllMUllllUlM^ ( ^Ti)m)wIIMm)wm){w "'tRl The following are top prk?ee covering enlee of locally grown produce by growna and aold by them in wboleaale package lots. Quotations are lumiahed by the Detroit bureau of Markets, aa ol Stocks Advance Substantially Produce raorr ApplWk. Dtllel^. b». ......... ApplM SaBAthMi. O.A.. ta........ } W ApplM McIdUmU. O.A. ............. * "■ AppiMi MoiStra opir, b.a.".’.'.'".’.V. ApplM. Northwa app '............. ApplM. StMlp nad ........ ...... Strawbarriat, crt. . ?.......... Ontau, araaa ........... ObMm, lal .............. PotatoM iO-lb. bu ...... RadUhaa, n* RailUbu, vhtla. doa. beli RAul||rb. HoUiuupa, boa Cabbait. ba. Collaad, ba. Sadlfp, bu. EMprola. ba. NEW YORK Ln -The stock market advanced substantially in heavy eaHy trading today. The ticker tape lagged behind transac-DOS. Gains of key stocks were from factions to a point or two. Volatile is-sues recouped several points of their recent heavy losses. The clear-rul rise IoIIowmI yesterday's gyrations which analysts regarded as the kind ol action typical ol a market trying to establlah a soUd baae from which to rally. This technical development was bearing fruit, at least in the first stage of trading. The list was higher from the start and stocks were once again responding tb specific corporate news. Korvette jumped 1o. nbuo It-SS; Bonud Bock 10-11 BBTEorr Bcoa L.t^t’-5y"%.r» latBO tt-U; lAra* IX-M: modluni •msU n-lS; browiiA-Orodo A Urgu Wt«-»; •odiom W: choefco U-tl. f CWCASW PBCT.TBT _ / OmCAOO. lunu • |AP( - lOtDA) — Ufu Poultry; Wbolouulo buylBf (y lowtr to 1 hlfhcr; ruMton llVb-ll; •■Uftul ltd *hMu rock Iryuro liVyi»l4; pt^oulh rock Iryoro tSH-r* kou U; bruaau bruodM bon I OIICAOO BDTTIB 4MB 1--„ OHICAOO, Juno « lAPi-ChlcofO Mor eoaUii Bxch^o—Butter obout itrad- 2Sra.W‘.’i'r»““SK"i. prioM unebaaood; W p« »«» •' off l/» of t/M but said the remainder of the Hut wnu unchnngrd from yesterday’s cloae. The market was inartivr. There were a few price changes )f a point or more among convertible corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange but in general the moves were much smaller. Rails held even while utilities edged upward and industrials .slipped. a a ★ Convertible generally showed fairly large gains in line with the increase in slock prices. General Motors Acceptance 3Hs gained 1 at 9214 and Columbia Gas 5%s added 1 at 106 at one time. up a couple of points aplere. hears, Roebnek advanced tMi to 71 on I.SM shares, Polaroid 4H to lilt'd on 4,fioa shares.. Gains of more than a point were made by American Telephone. Jones ti Laughlin, International Nickel, Du Pont, Lorillard Pfizer. a .★ * s made a fairly consistent advance on the American Stock Exchange. a a ★ Anken Chemical rose about 2. Among a string'of moderate galn-were Giannini Controls, Gul-ton Industries. Heli-CoU, Polaroid Electronics and Syniex. American Stock Exch. (PlRurei afitr 4414- >4 Am Tub 1M 334 33 3i« . 3«. < ■' .........* las IM Sty. IlH; t uv, 11* » » at . .1 IS 1344 Its I1S4 <1 3S 3tS 31 31S4| 4^ 43S 4IS 43 4 4 a tas 83 B ft 41S 41 41 +14, Vfsltn 73. SUady TtBM 0. prims vsul.rs: prtms tt-M; tuud sad ctaole. M-31; standurd 3t>3d; tim sad utUtty lS-3d. BubcockW Idtsd 13 43S 43 43+. + ! Bold Urn. Jl. 34 14S 14 I4S+ ^ BuMUtt M 1.34 14 ^ BS BS+ J4 - • iSn to 44 7»S rt ttS- % AIre .Mb II 14S I4S I4S+ S im 4t 44 2SS 3S 34S + 1S ; 144 34 4TS IfS 47 + S a 44 44 47S MS 47 + S OHICAOO. Juob I IAF> - (USDA) — BdBi MM: (airly aetlru. butdwru studdy idM ioutsr; sows stMdy; food th" dUBdnd: i-3 ISO-344 lb. butchers _______ >4.74, srouad >S0 h*sd at >4.74: missd >•3 >3d-t3S Bm. >t.74->4.M: 330-344 ibt, i4.44-i4.7S; a-3 340-174 )bs. >4.74- >4J4: 470-tN lbs. I4.IO-ii.74:---------**- 3i 140-334 aw. 13.74-14 34: mil JII-4M ib. saws U.14-i4.M: 1-3 lbs. >3.M->3J1. ftUls 3.400: esiTM bum; urMrm chole* and batter slou t. 30 Inwr: low clwiM sd'---------------- nslaid tulrly dcttre, now slow, stmdy t* wtak; hMfm .tow. staody to 31 toww: sows and bulls fsirly sctlrt, stoddy to 34 blfber: rssim sad (eediBf cstUt slMdy; part >Md srersye cholcs to hlfb ehplOT 1.110 lbs. sisiwbtor sta«rs M.N; bulk ohatot 000-1.3M to. wslfbti S4.40-N.7r OMMI Itoers 3340-44.00: wiaM |sod Bad ehslee 34.00-14.4d: losd stsadardTsid lb. ted bolstoUu lo.Tl: cholM Mfsrs 34.30-34.44: to«l Isrtely Bm-IMO; Mikud good SBd choice S3.Bd- 1I.40-17.H: (cw to 17J4: cdaasn snd cutter_____________ lO.M: utility SBd canunerctol bulls 14JI-M.M: stsndsrd snd good rsslers N.40-47.N: rood SM H) (eediBt stmrs 33.71: medium sBd nod *“ ——■ stwrs snd heifers 33.10. chdloe snd* prti ... ... .______xhter Ismba 33 ,t. 10: nod snd cholcs 33.N-33.04: most Id ai.N-tl.OO: pocksge toed to mootly iloo IM lb. wooled elsushter Ismbi M: cun to rood uhorn slsuthtci ( AVEBaofO + Ibe AmociAi P Ret Chsiin . Noon WM. . vzi s:: + i.t ItM 199.9 st? SJi + 1.1 +1.0 ui i r * 4 130.3 tls.3 ..........I 1144 440 1 IM.7 114.1 131.1 341.0 ar 1 133.7 114.7 341 3 J77.1 117.3 1414 M1.4 304.4 1031 Ilia an a 304.1 130.4 141.4 IM.O — 1 lu.i 111.4 ait.i Prtr. Dsy 710 M l Week An 70 0 Mo Moolh Ato 71,4 M.t Yesr An TIO IMO 1441 BUh 70.7 1N.I IMl Low- 70.1 M.0 iMi Hi(h aar m.7 IMl Low 71.0 NS Ml ITS HI NBW TORK (AP)-Ponowln* li -f Miected ilock trsnoscUons on I York Mock Bicbsorc wltti nocB ABC Vend Mb ACT tod l.M Admlrsl Air Beduc l.M Alco Prod .M AUoi Cp Allot Lud I AUet Pw I.M AlUod Cb l.M AlUodOtrs I ---- Ltd M Ibdi.tRtob low LstI Cbs-4 (7 i«S 47 +t 14 IIS 14+. 14S- H I M MS M +1S 4 IIS US 11S+ S 14 I3S BS 13S+ > 4 14S ies 14S+ to 4 14 1 ai SIS 33S MS+ to 10 44S 43S 44 + to 41 41S 404. its- S a 17 M*. 47 + to M llto IIS 41S 14 M MS MS. S M MS 4JS 43to+lto 14 IIS ITS IIS+ to 4 I4S 14S 14S+ to 11 tsa:. B 41 43to 4lto- to B 4|4h 41 41 + to 14 lOto Mto M* *■ 4 tS tS « 70 I4S 44S M' B M MS Mi.. . M I4S 14to 14S+ to 11 Mto 40to 44S+ to - - sis M ' ■ B 131 I + to Oelty OU II Mto ITS 37to-14 I4H 14S 14to OUlotU 1.11 M ITto IMS Mto- Oltn Aid .40 M MS M H Ooodrlch IB at Bto 41S 4IS + 1S Ooodyesr .Mb B I4to 13S 34S+ to orueeaco bow.N B IIH MS 30S+ to Orsod Us .Mb " •“ Oruo esu 1.44 .............. . Ol ASP 1 Ms r 41 44S 44to- to Ol Mo Ry 3 17 MS MS M’s ‘ Ot WPIn 1.7S< IT IIS lOS MS' ireybowid 1 lOb IT Mto MS MS inim Alrc l.M M US 44S 14S; luifMobao I.IM a MS aas JuUOtt 1.40 M MS M*-. MS4 oulf auui 1 13 aito as aitot —H— RuUlbartoo 3 44 4 44 4IS 44 . . Hsret Ind .Mo II ITS ITS 17S+ S U 41 14 Bto 14S Bto+ to 1 MS MS MS+ to B 14+e 234. 14 + to •4 Mto M 4lto+ to IS as as I6S 14 14 - M4. MS MS + a i4to 14S 14S .. a MS MS 10S+ to I l orn 14 Bto M a - to Cb I 4 11 Bto SI - Pm 1.M I 41 MS 41 - Houol LAP IN M Mto Mto tlto> . - 1 1 IM I US llto llto+ to Rl Cent 1 Inr Rdod m Inliuld Sit l.M » 174 Inlorlok Ir l.M 1 144 ‘ Bu> Meta a 144 371 mi Hunr 1.44 13 Mto 40to . MUlor IN 3 ITS 37to 37S+ V. Miok 1.H n I3to 4IS tito+lto Puck Mo 14 10 4to 4to+ to Int Psper 1Mb IM Mto M ~ fall ToUtTtl I 74 ary IS> ITB cut Brk 7 llto 144 IS IS Ito. Bordtn IM Brw My OOe IIS 01+1, 4.S 1JS+ I 17 73Ve 72V« 73 Bttlovn M Burl Ind JOe Burrouglit 1 3mf RIA 40 Csmpb Soup l.M Cu) Dry 1 Odn Pm l.M Currier Cp l.M Curtor Pd 1 CMO J I CMor Ttm 1 -----Wit IM "in^Slo Corro Cp l.lOb Cert-leed .M IS ISS IIV. 11V+- to 10 M MS M +3 4 32to BS Bto+ to 10 32S Bto 3M+ ” 1 MS MS MS^ .. .... Bto S 11 Mto M M4. . 17 MS 14S 14S+ to 4 MS Mto MS II Mto 4SS Mto + 14 aas BS as+ _________ u llto 10% los a M SPAPM 14 lOto IIS lOS— S SlPncuI l lOuud II BS as BS+ 4- Chl RIAPh l.M 4 B 31S 33 + ~ - stTlil 14 JOS 4444' MS .... J lU I 13 SIto MS M4.+ Coco Col. 1.40 24 41 252 Si: 1 Col* Palm 1.10s as MS MS lito+ Colfino Rod 34 14V. ^ a + Colo pair 10 2 .*!» 1?. cat I.4HI 14 M Colum Om 1/ Cmn/'oKM.M 4 4IS 434. 414-+- V. „ «, 34S 14to+ to 43 3«S MS MS'- •' 4 17 1«S lOto, ,. 4 4IS 434. 414<+- V. - US U KJ^Rec I M B m Deere 1 '* DonkROW 1 Dot Kdl. I M " SS,' laVr- i 14S 14S 14S+ to Ml 14 47to 4»to 4«to+ to Ml a ais ns ns. “ 7 M 44 M +1 44 M » M + 522- 11 IIS IMS ISS —D— 13 134* 13S 13S- 11 0% 4SS 41% + 1 17% ITS 17S + I 44S 43S I3S + ? 122 i:!i* iii2_ Ml «a Nil Treasury Position WAOHINOTOK I API—The cuth pooi-tloo ol the Trouury compurwn with cor- Doug Alrc i.iai 17 i Dow Chore l.M 10 4 Dree. Ind 1.10 11 a i»s 1 r LniCbo. Den Accept .. ... .. ... .. Ora cifw IM II 31 ns nto—to "■m Dynun 47 MS 14S 14S+ ' m Eloe a 11 MS 44% 44S + _.-B Pde l.M 1* 71% 71S 71to+ . Oen MUI. l.M 7 MS M MS+ S Oen Motort 1. 147 SOS M MS+ to Oen Free l.M IS Mto B 31to Oen Ptth 0? IN IS IS Ito IS Oen Pub in l.M a li% 44 IfS Oen Ry Mt l.M 4 M 17 M - o Teian M 114 llto ns ns- Oen Tire .4- ....... O. Puc Cp nd 1 IP 1.40b It ^to IR l.M 41% I + 1«4 ___.M IS ITS _______ Oe l.M 4 40to lottN Ou t 4 40to Sou Pm 1.M M I4to Sou Ry 4.M M 4Sto Sperry Rd .744 74 14% —‘tftl l.M 1* Mto Nuid IM 14 Mto KoUi i iH B aas OU Cul lb 11 MS — * 'l.M 11 44% Hupp Cp J 4 BS 11 BV.+ to a ns M% 37V.+ to 4 N MS H - n Wto 37 nto 14to Mto' I Mm 3 ■ 14% 344.- 4. T Al .1 ernCLd 144 —K— I Bto 14 344.+ to 40. 4. ITS llto 17 + to I 7lto+ s w.. 4 TOto otto 70to + IS McOoo .M M MS Mto 10% + lto ____ere 4 4 MS MS MS+ 4^ Korretto 117 4SS Mto MV. + 1 Krene. SO I N 14 MS M M - S Krew. 8H .ISf I ITS 17S ITS Kroter 1.10 ‘ ‘"- I BS+ S ___r Slot .41 14 ITto ITS 17to+ to ri^ch CAM ISr 3 ito IS OS ' “ Leb PWt C 1 1 ITS ITS 17S- Lob VM fad 4 IS IS IS Leta VM RR 14 4 4 I Letamn I SN 14 MS 37% 34 LOP Olu. 140 II MS MS 40% ... ------^ 44 10»l 10 lOto^ .. l.SOf IM BS NS M +1S __________IM M 4IS 4IV« 4IS+ to Loew'i me. 41 MS MS Hto + 1 Lone 0 Com I 41 llV. MV. 01V.+ to Lon* 0 Ou 1 74 31% 10% 31V. + V. ............... 4 W 44% " • n 44S 4iS i: Lent m S LorUlud .. - . . - - .au .IN 1 41V. 4Sto 43 —M— Trk I M 3 MV. tM>. M + % ____onPd I.IN n II 10% H%- S MuemMtop 1171 1 ^4 nto ITto + IS Murine l/id lb 7 ITto ITS ITV.- to Muyniwdl lot. 4 II llto llto-^ Martin Ml----------***' —+D0lr S.M »4. 3444 I.yD0( - -.................... -IcDod ------ Merck IM. IS Mto ITV. MS + Ito Merr ChAB I Ito SV. — MOM 1 II as Mto dec Ind an a 11 ia% ia% Ilorol. 1 Bto Mto + to . U BUe l.M 11 M4. MV. 34 . . Nil Cn .I7f 14 US 11 US- V. NCuhRe* IM MM S7V. SS < 3 “ - D«lr» I If Mto MS lSw+ S ._ Dutm I M M llto isto asto+ to .IM Oyp* lb 11 474. 47 47 - ■■ Sul Len 1.SM 10 77V. 7IS 77V. + IS U Steel 1.N U 14S MV. 34>.+ to NewEnoEl 1 11 12 23V. 3P'. mi+ to MY CenlrM 30 ISS US 13S+ S MY ChkSL 3 1 33to 33 33 Ml. MPW IM I 4lto 41% 41 NortaWut 4* I MV. Mto SSto+ to No AmA» 1 *d M Mto ns M +1% Nor N OM l.M 7 MS M 3SS+ S j»v, 3SS+ S lit 13 MS M 30S+ 4, 14 33% n% 31%- S 4 MV. M MS+ V. „ XT’. 37%+ to W 77 SS4. M ■+ to 1 33S 33S 33S- Eul OOP l.M SSin’^.-.M El BoadAS IM Emer El M Emer Rwi .Ml IM "X 33% M4i 31S+ to —F— p.tfc«n Mb » ’ll: Pulr StrU 4 *v. 4S 4to+ to pSnIMel M 7 ITS 1«4. ^ Pedd Corp 1 4 U% 174. — V r StoSv. KioISIp'ViTI 34^ ^ Pltotkot* 4N 4 if. Jgs- - _____ M II 34S MS 34% E--SSS.ST ........ “ ■M Pm OAEl I -- TUT l.i AWAlr - - _ . - Purun Piet 4 « «% <- . ^ . Pdrke O. 1. IT ITto nto Wto + PuubodyOMl M M MS 44 3IV.+ uioy JC l.M* 17 44S .44 M + PwALI 1.B 4 MS MS BS- RR m a US ns Its "■sa r - BI 1.M » Mto 4SS »to— S a Rdl lb 14 44S 4^ 4tto + lS ...■’sTi.r n 3v. S Ss:*to a‘“;55ssi& s Pbelpo Dl ■ ii%+ to MV. + Ito IMM + O M P--- S-tTS-tS. . __ _ IM ins IMto INS' proetao I N 4 NS NS NS Pub Sr EAO I N N IrtO NS S4S PublleklDd Mt J «% •% JS*- Pullmu 4 II 11 Mto lOto nr* oa IN 11 ns ns 3is RCA Ib Rdyonlor -IN lUrUaooa llH Rckta Cb 7R It IIS 40S N +1 1 IIS laS Il4k-31 MS MS MV.+ 4 11% US iito+ 14 itto ISto 14% .. N 43S 42% 41to-M 44% 43S 44 +1 14 MS Mto ISto . M MS Mto 43 - ■ 4bte sr* uinu.1 i - --------lerlT -. ---------------- _____ otborwUo Dotod. •peclAl 'xtrs dlTldend. .ro no4 Includod. I+-A1W ntrs or extra. b-Aimuul r—->lu4 .lock diTidond. d-Declu-rd or psM . .... 0—Doolwod -P.ysbl* ' cAi Td .MH:E**dui Bter c U'ml 1. k-D«- ___ with dirtdoiids In ureui. p—Psid Ibli 7*ur. dirtdond omitted, deltrrod or ------ton tufcon ut lut dindend mooUnx. Ived or puld In im plu. .tort id. I—Puywl* In rtock durte* ted cull value On ei-dlvldei rltautloB dale. y-Lk|uld.tlnt __________ wl-Wben luued. nd—Next liy deUyerr. - - 7)^lB buiXrupley or _______ to* roorttnliod under ttae t. or eocurttlu ■ionmoil by Wedweedei'o 1*1 Bora a HirdI B.k 1 ITS Bftl* rtoi Bwrt lEOUCBD _.-e OoUcB tsi &T D*M :;Si S 5* 8 s r? M tlS ?f f\ * Mr N td : .4371 a 7-iSt D Mr rife : ;8” 8 K,V«?n.ta*^Era-pw .IT" SSo^^Yto-.’S 8 Railroad Unions Approve Offer Prosid«ntia| Unit'* Recommendation for 10.28+Cent Hike OK'd Economy Moving but Gears Sticking (KdUoft Note — The offi-ctal administration line ie that the biMineM recover]/ ie satis/actorp, but privately there is.talk of a lack ol tip. This second of tow articles considers what measures the administration may take to put the economy in overdrive.) By STBRUNO F. OREEN AP EeMMMiiie Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - President Kennedy’s top economist, Walter W. Heller, says: "The economy is running in high gear. That is not enough, it should be in ovei^ drive.” Td help get it into overdrive, Kennedy wll] ask Congress, before it goes home this summer, to start work on a major 1963 oveibaul of the tax law. there is good reason to believe this will bring a net tax reduction of anywhere from V billion to $5 billion. The official line is that the business recovery, well into its second )«ar, is satisfactory. It is, in the ense that gradual gains are being made to new high levels of income and production. No recession is in sight. But privately Kennedy's advisers admit that the expansion lacks zip. Industry is working 15 per cent below capacity and profits, The goal of lowering unemployment to 4 per cent by mid-1963 apparently will not be met. Hn BATTLE CRY In the past month the President's speeches begsn to repeat his campaign battle cry: “We’ve got to get the country moving speech that the Kennedy administration would present later this year a broad plan for cutting tax rates from top to bottom. NO DETAIUI A8 YET Dillon sold details of the plan id not been worked out. But he .jnphorized “in case here Is any misunderttandlng” the tax reform package that will be acted on in Congress next year “wl' embody a reduction of tax rates. He said the changes would be designed to promote maximum lopg-term economic growth. There has not been a general ta* reduction since 1954. That one gave birth to the dazzling boom df 1955. The stock market's dizzy drop of last week, climaxing a jagged five-month dedlne. has lent ur- d still be barely possible to reach Kennedy’s Ji^iuuy f«v-cast of ISTO billion arorth of pro-duction this year, biit only if there is an early, vigorous upsurge of Most MHcials suspect that Chairman Heller of the President's Council of Economic Ad-vlaerB-tbe man who is trying to personnel not actually employed in operating trains. 8BEB HIQHER COSTS If Similar increases t _ ..____ upon for the additional 200.000 operating workers not represented by the 11 unions, the added cost will reach $200 mUlion. Wolfe estimated, adding that freight rate increases may be necesaary meet the cost. He said there Is a possibility that many thousand railroad employes who might otherwise be retained will lose their jobs “simply because the railroads no longer have money to pay them.” Grain Prices Ease After Early Rise CHICAGO W — After a lltUe show of firmness in opening transactions, the grain futures market came under heavier selling today on the Board of Trade and prices turned generally easier. Wheat moved up as much as a cent at the start, but within a few minutes slipped into a narrowly mixed range while com and soybeans eased major fractions in spots. Brokers said Ihe initial support for wheat apparently was related to a private crop report issued after the close of trading yester-However, some dealers said the bullish implications of the report may have been largely discounted in earlier trading. Grain Prices CHICAGO OBAIN caiCAOO. June S lAP) — ( gr*tn. ' ■ 3Iu7 ..... . alls OATS— . 3.11% Suit ..... ; J:S% Kf- , 3.MS HTB- JulT ..... . U4S Sopt........ . l.llto Dec...... . 1.14S Itorcli ... . 1.17% SUt ...... said last week: “There is a chance, a good chance; that are could do it. But There are not too many ways to reverse the odds. The most obvious is a tax cut Secretaiy of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said Monday night in a New York Denies Favoritism in Stockpiling Deal WASHINGTON (UPl) - A retired business executive whose daughter was murdered Monday denied today that his company waa shown any favoritism in national stockpile dealings with the Eisenhower administration. The executive. Arthur H. Bunk-r, former president of Oimax MMybdenum Co., testified without visible emotion before Sen. Stuart Symington's special armed services subcommittee. Stocks of Local Interest Plfuree ufter deelmtl pelnti »r* *l*tithe ArkSDU. LouUlun. Oh Co. Btldwln-lloBfaeM - BioAl Co. Ptd........... ::3i.r 31.4 14.1 14.4 Federal 4lo*ul-Bover BMr. ...34.4 34.7 Hxrrey Aluminum ... • «i -----r Bull a BeArtn* Rockwell aiund.NI AMT Corp................... Aunt J.ne'« Pond........... Detroiter Mobile Homex . Dtomond CnrtUI ............ ElectroBlee CpItM.......... Meetre^e* lotem.tk>n*l ..M.l 11 31.4 M.. . 4.7 is.a .11 ai • » ?? MUTUAL I^MDB Kexatone Ineon* K-1 ... Eeyeton* Orowtta E-a ... Mue. Inreetore OrowUi . MHi. lamton True! ,... PuUum Orowtta ............. Telerltloo Electronlea . .. In any caae the administration is convinced that it must toke whatever steps are needed to spur the recovery from its comfortable uphill trot into a gallop. * * * This much alone has been a painful dedshm, tor almost anything the government doat to stimulate the economy involvea at leaat a risk of more deficit spend-Ing-whlch, in turn, would invite a further alienation of busineBa and a fusUlade of poUtical sharp-shooting. To date the recovery is alynit average for postarar receasions. This gives the administration’s search for economic adrenalin. This is not because the big sell-off is considered a bad business omen. Of the dozen stock .market slumps since World War tl, four preceded recessions and the rest did not. The more reliable indicators all point up. ' Still, the costly correction of inflated securities prices, topped off by a partial but brilliant recovery, may have left a paychologl-cal hangover. * * * The White House is seriously concerned over the possibility that fears may Unger on, discouraging consumers from spending and causing business managers to defer their planned ouUayi on new plants and equipment. BANOOB SHOWS VP rd and deed, Kennedy hat sought to ivaasure crackdoani on (be April ce increase Implied policy of intervention in free mar kets; that his concern for profits is great, becauae the federal tax collector gets half of them; and that a healthy climate for enter-prise and investment is among Us foremost concerns. But almost certainly there some residue of rancor In previous topped out leaving a bigger residue of unemployment. BUSINESS GOOD Autos have been aelUng in recent weeks al a rate of more than seven mUlfon a year, aheond only to the grand splurge of 19S5. Home-building hu peiked up, following a duU winter. Spring retail sales have been strong. Hie rise of personal income to a present rate of perhaps $440 bUlkm a year givea promise of a further strengthening in consumer demand. Stable prices mean that the income gains represoit genuine groarth in pur- Industrial output in April hit another aU-time high, despite a slowdown' U steel demand which came with the lifting of the threat of a midyear strike or price In- The outlays akhe, at all levels, ariU add $10 UUon more to the national ac-MBits than U 1961. Unofficial new estlinatca of corporation outlays tor new plant and equipment indicate a raiae of about 10 per cent from last year. The dollar value of all goods natkaial prahict, is now at a rate and $560 billkm a year, a record high TThich represents a gain of more than $50 bUUon from the re-ceaaioii level of early 1961. What’s anrong thn? (My these Kennedy jokes as tttey watched bUlions in stock values erased from the quotation boards in the brokers’ offices. The steel price became linked everiastingty in the minda of many bualnessmen. If the industry irere in overdrive, on Hs way to full employ-ment, the production rate by now would be $10 Ullkm higber. Vn-■■ be down to 5 Rhodes, <(, was toaod slala la fceea rapari. R. C. Coburn, chief counael for the Senate subcommittee, offered postpone Bunker's appearance ki a telephone conversation yesterday Trith hia attorney. But the retired executive insisted on keeping his appointment irith the subcommittee to deny charges that his company was permitted to reap multimillion dollar windfall IMTOU. Ob' the contrary, he sold the tovenanent “drave a very hard .........Itn fvhea M permit- Business Notes Appointment of Edward F. Weller, Jr., 1684 Norfolk, Birmingham, as head of Electronics and Instrumentation Department General Motors Research Laboratories was announced today by Arthur F. Undenvood, manager ol GM Research Laboratories. Weller succeeds Albert Welch, who recently waa appointed executive engineer on the General Motors Manufacturing Staff. A native of Baltimore, Md„ Weller received his electrical en-degree from the University of Cincinnati. In September 1946 he joined GM Research Laboratories Physics Department. After a series of promotions he became assiatant department head, supervising research, application, development, construction and maintenance of specialized instrumentation tor Research Laboratories a^ a number of GM manufacturing and production divisions.^ I poaads if malyb- Bunker recalled that Elaenhoiser adminlstratkm officials required Climax to pay $1.2 million for canceling the contract. He said the government "itself wanted to get o«t of the contract. “I thought then and 1 think now, that we never should have paid one single cent for cancellatlm,'' “unker said. Witnesses for the General Services Administration testified last week that Oimax was in position to earn an additional $4.56 million as a remilt of the'cancellation. Council of CorpentBrs Okays New Contract DETROIT m — The district council of the Carpenters Union last night endorsed a contract settlement ending a three-week strike by about 6,000 area carers. M. (Boots) Weir, council secretary, said ratification meetings by 11 local unions probably Rill be held by the end of the week. Declares Dividend DETROIT (SI — American Metal Products Od. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share yesterday. It is payable Ju 30 to shareholders of record June 15. News in Brief Two yoong . bandits robbed toe OTvner of George’s Market, 462 S. Saginaw St., at knifepoint-yesterday. John George, 74, of 232 E. Wilson St. said the thieves took $85 from his wAlIet while holding a knife to his chest. They escaped a foot. A tape n>cottler and camera valued at $129 were stolen by thieves who forced their way into his home yesterday, Miles West, 2451 Silver Bell Road, Oakland Toavnahlp. told Oakland County Sheriff* deputies. Rummage, t-1 Hmraday. BaM-rin and Indlanwood Roads. —adv. Rummage Sale, Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450, 128 W. Pike. Fri., 8 to —adv. Rummagn Sale, St Tacoma Ol., basement. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. —adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Jaae 8 from 9 to 9, and Saturday, June 9, tram 9 to 12, at 24 W. Flint, Uke Orion. Sponsored by the OES. per (xnt or has of the labor force. Instead It has dropped only to 5.4 per cent, rouglily bait aray between the reread rate at 6.9 and Kennedy’i interim goal of 4 ;r cent next ymep AAA Corporatian profits, now believed to be somewhat above $52 billion in aiamal rate. woUld be closer to the $56 billion on ariiich the administration built its budg-et-balandng forecast of corporation tax revenues. The profit squeeze of which sulu from a combination of rising labor and other costa, idle capacity, tough competitien at ne and tougher overaeaa and White House policy against price raises. As a result, this year's record profit! Trill represent a smaller share of national output than did the earnings of the early 19S0s. In the post decade pnrfits have riaen only 11 per cent ivhile sales Trent up TO per cent. That is the problem which Rog-r M. Bkiugh, prerident of U.S. Steel (forp., Tvas talking about Tvhen he announced that his company Tvould raiae prices to bring' ment It Is the reason for the upsurge of huaineat reaentment after Kennedy forced the withdrawal ol Blough’t price boost. AAA Two current Kennedy tax measures are designed to improve industry’s cash position by a total of about $2.5 billion a year. Theae are the forthcoming liberalization of depreciation allowancea, to be issued by the lYeasury in a month or BO, and the controverdal investment tax credit pending in Congress. A A A ■ Other Kennedy measures are aimed chiefly at drying up some pools of unemployment through a program for idle young folk and the adult victims of automation, the area redevelopment program already enacted, and the extension of unemployment compensation. 1^ REOVCtlONB They are basically defensive measures against hardship and recession. The administration now _ « that they probably are not enough. It Is canvassing the feasibility of measures ariiich can accelerate real groirih — to enlarge the Triiole pie, in Kennedy's Tvonts, so that everytxidy gets a bigger piece-woriters, managers, investors and consumers. The best solution now in sight, moat administratkm experts believe, is tax reduction — lower rates in every income tax bracket |dus a drop in the St per cent corporation rate to further gtimu-late new investment that will make the United States more competitive the markets of the Thursday: Can Ike United States