Income NEW YORK (AP) Secretuy rcttruetuiing of our income tu the Treamiry Douglaa DUlon says the administration will propose a top to-bottom r^uction in .income tax rates lor enactment by Oongreas hext year. He told the W Ytnrk-Financial Writers Association at a dinner Mon^ night that tfie proposal Will*be part of "a fundamental system, designed to promote the maxtmum lang-t^ He said no decision has been made on how far to go in offset-tiiw the lower tax rates by broad-enmg the base of the tax structure and closing loopholes. . The cuts would be coupled wHh nveune-raMiig proposals to offset the resaltiBg loss of govcn- from him recommending tax cuts would be welcome. In Washington, Democratic congressional leaders told President Kennedy at their weekly breakfast conference today that a message I always be' re-eepnve mr any such proposltton as that," gpeaker dohn W. Me- as the most forceful declaration to date of (fang for next year. PARS OP UPOHM The tax plaqs of which he spoke would be' part of Kfbrm bill the administration long wards legislative action yarly next year. nUlen said he wrleomes growing talk of a tax oat but not ••a hasty. ‘ Dillon’s statement was viewed fore it adjourns, with an eye to- i reaetieu I gyra^ons of the stock He spoke of the dramatic price drop uf May 28 as one in which ■all vestiges of reason were tem-lk>rarily pushed aside, and panic took control of , the great New York Stock Exchange.” DUlon said he sees no economic (actors underling the market’ performance. Rather, he said, the stump reflects a realization that inflation has been brought under control. Daring INI, ha said, hwesfaro^ and apecalators pushed stash prices to luflaled levels ha the In- Mcf thst luflstton «rao Just le said the faet that this belief I been pretty well dispelled is Cline in stock prices over the p The Weather ThanAershowera. • (DcUlU F>r« t) . TH E PONTike PR ESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 101 ★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1962—32 PAGES AsaociArcD runs UnjTtD FRSSS INriRNATIONAl, 8c j Tells How to Torn i Child Into Crook 1 CHESTERFIELD, England (API—The Archdeacon of I Chesterfield today ghve his Church of England parlsh- 1 lnnar« a hanHv nn "Hnw tn turn vfliir child into s loners a handy guide on “How to turn your child into a ^ crook.” ^ ★ ★ ★ ’^1 Drawing a bead on Indulgent parents, the Venerable 1 Talbot Dllworth-Harrlson listed these 12 rules in his ^ parish magazine: .1. Begin from infancy to give the child every-i thing be wants. In this way be wUl grow up to be-j lleve that the world owes him a living, I 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. It I will encourage him to pick up “cuter phrages” that will I blop the top your bead off later. I ‘LET HIM DEClor \ • 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until ’ he is 21, and then let him decide for himself. ^ 4. Avoid the nsa of the word wrong. It may de- 1 velop a gnllt eomplez. This will condition him to be-i lleve later when he is arrested far stealing a ear that society is against him and he is being perscented. 5. nek up everyth^ he leaves lying around — books, shoes and clothes. Do everything for him |o he 'wlU be experienced In throwing the responsibility on to others. 6. Let him, read any,printed matter he can get his (Oondnoed on Page 2, Cd. 4)^ City Expected to OK 26-Cent Levy Rate Hike Survivor Talks With Mayor Carpenters End3-Week Walkout Stewardeu TbIIs Him 'I Am Very Sorry This Ffom Our Naira mraa PARIS - Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., today talked quietly for 10 minutes with onit of the two survivors of the jet airliner crash that killed ov«r 100 d bis .city’s most prominent citizens. Air France hostess Francoise Authie. 23, who with another hostess lived through the crash of the Boeing 707 airliner Sunday that took 130 lives, told Allen. ‘ very sorry that this has happen^” Pontiac area construction projects shoidd be back to normal today after a t|pce-week ririke by The strike had effected hnne building more than any other type of construction wjurk. L. M. (Boots) Weir, secretary-treasurer of the council, said of 11 local unions must the new pact before it goes into effect. The work stoppage immediately, however. a little gtri, she was blonde, att-tlag la the frsat row. I gave her Mayor Allen listened quietly, asking only a few quertions during their 10-minute talk. He said he The new contract calls for a 20 cents-an-hour pay increase over tlie two years and includes a flve-oents-per-hour hike in enployer contributions to the health and welfare Related Stories, Page 3 The carpenters’ current base hourly pay is $3.75. Rail Mishap Hurts Two just wanted to meet the girl who was the last to see so many of his friends alive. The hostess told the mayor. "The group seemed very happy and were having pleasant conversation and they all seemed to know one another.” ATWOOD. Wis., (B - Two trainmen were injured a number of The 1*1 Amarieans had -chartered the alrllaer to take them art centers on a i by the Atbuita Art Aaaoelatloa. Mayor Allen thaiiked Miss Authie. Later, he said her was "very touched” by the conversation. But Allen said Miss Authie had not been able to throw much more .light on what he already knew of the disaster. PROBE CONUNUEg Meanwhile evidence mounted that the pilot oi the ill-fated jetliner made a desperate attempt to halt his take-off. The fotw-engine jet rose only a few feet before plunging to earth, pmn«hiiig thro(i«h a fence and exploding into flames at Orly Field. the InvcstigatiM N the crash may not be completed for six months, bat there were a number of IndIcatloM that Oapt. of Air France’s most experienced pilots, was aware of hnpendhig disaster and franticnily tried to halt the huge craft. Pierre Lolseau. a radio operator at the Orly control tower, said he saw smoke coming from the big jet’s wheels, indicating that the pilot dammed on the brakes as the plane approached its normal takeoff point. when a gravel train hit the end of a CTiicago-Minrieapolis Soo Line freight train which had stopped for emergency repairs here today. Pontiac Teamster Official Indicted Commission's Tentative Approval Would Tax $13.86 on $1,000 Base Pontiac city commissioners are expected to tentatively approve a 1962 tax rate of $13.86 per $1,000 of assessed property value at tonight’s commission meeting. Formal adoption of the 1962 tax rate will come at nexttw^k’s meeting. The $13.86 rate, if adopted, would represent a rate hike of 26 cents over the 1961 tax rate, but a considerable reduction from what was previously estimated. The N-7-nilllloa bodget adnpl ■eeeaaltate a tax rate of $1S-M If the eUy’s total asaesocd vahi- In April, the city board of review set the total assessed valuation at $281 million. The $9-million cutback in the tax base would have required a rate of about $14.30 per $1,000 of assessed property value to finance thf ' ' as adopted in January. City administrators have worked «■ the past month to cut budget at the request of commissioners. Nearly $m,00Q has been sliced from budget appropriations to keep the rate as ilose to the expect^ 26-cent hike as possible. Tonight’s actloB Is expeoted to The out where cuts are to be made to the budget aad sets the tax rate. In other business, commissioners will be asked to pass a resolution redesignating state trunklines in the Pontiac area due to the planned construction of the perimeter road and extension of East Huron Street. STATIB OF CHAPMAN The Commissim il also expected to-get a full report on the current sUtus of the Chapman Hotel, 2 S. Saginaw St, from City Attorney William A. Ewart. Action mny also be taken on a request from owners of the Red Ltou Cafe, lae., 7S 8. Saginaw St., to reloeate their tavern and SDM Last-Minute Pitch for Two Hopefuls Faces 24 Counts of Embezzling and False Entry END CAMPAIGNS-Richard Nixon (left picture) shakes hands with a volunteer worker yesterday at one of his 17 campaign offices in Los Angeles (bounty. With him ia his wife Pat (center). Joe Sheli (right picture), who is battling Nixon lor the RepuUi- A Pontiac Teannten Union official today was in^ dieted by a federal grand Jury on 24 counts of em-be^ement and making false entries on unkm records. Floyd B. Harmon, 49, financial •cretary of Pontiac Tsamatera Uhkm Local 614, was dMurgsd wttb Minta of making lalae sntrtes on records and 12 counts ned penon” but added "our governor John Swainson has more experienSe and is better qualiifed to nm the State of Mlch- ■ire to retara to prittksal Mfe In to nqw^ M It la an tas-portant and wttsijring Job 1 will otay with It ootti the Preel- The convmtion re-elected three top Officers by acclamation vote. August SchoUe returns as president, William Marahail 1s executive vice prerident and Barney Hopkins is secretary-treasur- Thd convention also prepared to give them a 6 per cent pay raise whi^ would bring SchoUe to |13, 261.25. Primary Roundup, Page 17 l. OoNJthepartrelMpnii-deatlal caadUato evetoome the vigoreae ehalienge by a poHtieal and If 10, by wkat (bounty clerks looked for a slow count. 'The reason: a record nuih-•r of - candidates and issues. Only &n Francisco and San Mateo counties use voting machines. There were 1,400 state and local office-seekers in Los A n g e 1 e! County alone. Six Initiative measores, Including NT* mUlion In bond iwiief, alM appeared on Hie boilot. Party nominations at stake included six state office*, U.S. senator, 38 congressmen—a "gain of eight; and 100 of the 120 state legislators. A majority of incumbents are Democrats. Some Showers to Help Flowers Farmers and gardeners come the forecast for occashmal showers or thundershowers late today and tonight. Wedaraday will be partly don- dy, ihowers and a high of M. The« Ow will dip to M tonigM. Morning northwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will increase to 16 m.p.h. during the day and tooiiht. Sixty-four was the lowesi record-isR in downtown Pontiac precedii« 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p. m. was a. Stocks Rally Sh6rply During Se<»nd Hour of Trading ‘The chargn stemmed fnm an audM of the locaTs records by tod-erat inspectors to the Buraan d Labw Management Repotts, a di-vMon N the Dsfartmitot of Ubor. The audit wu storted Jaa. 3 NEW YORK (UPD-^Stocks raj-lied sharply during the aeoand of. trading today, as WaU Street's assessntent of administration plans for a "top-to-bottom’’ tax cut apparently hardened aentl-ment and triggered a fresh wave df buying. . The trading para qolekeaed aa prices rase, eaaatog a lag at M mtootea on the ticker tape abort-ly after the noon hoar. “Ftoah” corrrat statas of some leading laoaeo — pot some of Ike btae The turn-around started in the second hour, after the market had shown an early diaposltkin to continue the sharp break which yesterday dropped the Dow Jones industrial average by more thkn 17 points. At the npoit reading, the D-J showed industrials up 2.78 at 596.46, after showing a loss of more than 5 points at 11 o'clock. The more inclusive Standard A .. Poorls 50()-8tock index stood 57.51, up 0.24. Volume at the close of tfTe second hour amounted to 2.310,000 shares, compared with 1,940,000 at the same time yesterday. Killed in Marine City MARINE CITY (AP) - Albert Price, 31. of St. Clair, was kUled today when a car in which he was a passenger hit a tree here. Two companions were injured. Federal Grand Jury AAakes Chorges Based on Probe of Books The indictment charges toat the J counts of embexdemait ranged irom $11.33 to S1.013J6. He was recorda as for union expenaet, but actually each . represented either money he poe-keted or servicee performed for personally, according to Gubow. "The $l,n2.M cant. The-maximum penalty for embezzlement is five yeara in prison and $10,000 fine on each count. For the false entries tha maxiinum (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) News Flash WASHINGTON (UPl) — The Senate MiUUry Approprlbfiaas raboommlttee today approved a big defense money blB which WQokl pra\1de the tall $491 mU-Hon reqoested by the A>r Force tor the sopersoalc R870 etrlke plane. OK Annexation Voters in Utka and Shelby Townahip approve annexation of portion of townahip to city«-FAGE U. Rule 9 state to appeal decision killing rule to Supreme Court— PAGE 4. JOO Shares, Please ^ Buyers of stocks believe in UA. businass—PAGE *1, t 1963 Cars UA. cars to offer (dotty of change in 1963—PAGE 8. Area Newt ... ...1$ WItoaa, Bari .. a ........U, U vT TW6 —A the PONTlAC^ press, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 Pofiomen Clash With French; 4 Killed day la tte lint aach claah aiaee ky a giW araiad Moalem dvU-Tke troofW taunedlately re- Oae lYendi lieutenant and three Iftalema were IdUed in the ahoot-ing in the Baau Fraisier area aouth ol Algiert, poUce reported, Felice said the llriH hroke o when a French patrol was attacked The incident caused grave concern anuaig French authorities, who hope to maintain order in Al-with cooperation of French s and the Moslem auxilia ' Reversal Urged on Hospital Cut Pontitle State Chief So^ A^ney Needed for Children's Unit WAVE or VlOLENrE Meanwhile, an expected wave of violence from the Secret-* Army failed to develop, and the French suspected this was due to deep rifts and indecision in the Secret Army leadership. The Seeret Army had erdered A resnmpttMl of terrorism after a brief trwee. bat first leports mealtoaei aniy two kiHags of Pontiac State Hospital Supt. Walter H. Ohenauf today expresaed hope the State Legislature would heed a call from Gov. John B. Swainaon to reconsider Us cut of a lt4-milUan apiiropriation for a dbl-drm's unit here. Swainaon appealed to the legislature in a ape^ roeisage for reconsideration of budget-cuts made hy appropriations conunittees. The FanMae Mate Haapital cat h oaly SM of nsany affeettag A Moslem was shot dop-n not far from the center of the city and the body of another Moslem was found in the Bouzahreah suburb but calm reigned in most parts of Algiers. Duriiw the night, s police station two buildings owned by Moslems were set afire. This wu still tar short of recent terror activity. WAUr BY RADIO The Secret Army warned Mon-di^ Bigiit in a pirate radio broad- flVe-day truce in terrorism but that it hoped fbr further contacts While expreeelng sympathy with tegidaion "who have to divide the Umited funds that a able," Dr. Ohenauf today added; "The need for a separata dill-dron’s unit of M beds at IHmtlae State is great and should not be tcmportxcd with. Each delay is eeatly In teems of easentiaL aerv-ices and will prevent us from carrying on fanpraved treatment p«o- I add la Manh that II weald fey la falsa MMWla faaii ter part s# the af al 1 Iha ■owenwr ateo ariced tha leg-hdahin to reinstate budget cuU for elato poUoe and the omca of Civil er«M( at Am Axhor, State Univmlty and refusal to ea-tdhliib a Micb^ 00k* for Eco-nenric PwdopBMOt in Washinctiiii. DuC. lbs legislature was admd to re- •tnetim of ssparst# ^fldren's aaKa at the ypsOaiid, TVavaree City and Pontiac State hoepitsls, aa anpropriatloo cut of (ram $1-5 mniwm to $T00,00O for the da is a former (leritet of the Bar Assn. The viollm, M-year-eld Davie wu suidered la the bedroom ef Ms feeMu TowaiUp home early In tee morali« el Msy 18. Thpp sdmitted stabbing Davis .apaatadly after die youth broke into the Davis home, according to Pneeeutor George Tajdor. The Weather FOmriAC AND VICINITY - Conelderahle cloudinese Miawws. high today M. tow tanight M, high tomorrow SS. Wadaaaday partly ala«Ay. warmar and humid with a^-■ann ar avealng tiwiiiarahawers. Wlnda aanthwuterly t to-lt aiflni totoy and totelgM, CS»H t a Wtos T t M SW.... U a.. tUmtmj to rwUM oe* Tmt At* w rmtu* .________ U M Dmiw a Cltjp-SH- n tl Dw Molnw T4 « rat n M Duluth M t« lUAta « M H raw •! « It 7T #4 ran Worth »7*M iUpitI M •* Honaulu M W M 41 IndluwpoUt H M 11 M JMfcMnTlll* S4 14 _______ n S3 ibuuM.citr II « MarqiMtt* M 45 L*i Vtf»» ** " _______ 44 tJ Ml»ml a. a. Iterto *1 53 Mlwuu.. Tiur. CKt Ti M St raul YpsiltoU MB W AvUte AtlaatA ^ . ^ M 4T Omftb* n Bl PbOAttix M n wt------ 15 SI St. M ss a. ' 14 m 51 n 15 SI il s „ „ ______ 5S 13 M S4 Whibinttoo II " '-“I- JFK Hits Back al AMA Uller. WASHINGTON (AP)-Prealdciit Kennedy, strUdng back battle for bis m^cal care gram, acidly chMkmgod STUDY 1N8TB11MBNT8 — Technidau bi-vesti^tlag the wreckage of the Air France Jef-liner that crashed on take-off from Orly Field outside Paris Sunday, take down information AP PtoMhi from the smashed jnstrument panel. The crash took 130 lives. The plane wu chartered by the Atlantic Art Association. Amcrlcdn Medical Assoolntlon ta-"to set the record atralght’’ on its policy toward Sodal Seea-rlty. The White House made public a briskly worded letter from Kennedy to Dr. Leonard W. Larson, AMA president, In reply to a message Larson had addressed to the President late last month. In his letter, Larson ebargi Kannady With spreading the im> den that tha AMA once n> d to tha Sodal Security system as a "cnel hoax,” dedared this wu untrue. (Continued From P Stewardess Talks With Atlanta Mayor (Continued From Page One) . rt wu maneuvering in an effort to cut speed. 8kU marits m the ranway la-dieatod the pitot had his brakm Investigators reportedly found the plane’s throttle levnrs in the reverse position, another indication that the pilot tried vainly to halt the Jet. Mile Authie, Hie stewardeu, told news conference yesterday she felt the enginu slow u the idene ties raldMl a vetarau I She laid there were several ae-vere Jolts u the phme came a with a loud crashing note. paM IS each to see alleged oh- going to the electhm campalga. Harmon wu the 32nd Teamsters Union official indicted on federal charges in the test 18 months. The 15-month fi|d)t ol union officials to prevent labor deptertment investigators from auditing the local’s records ended last December when the Supreme <3ourt upheld ■ ■ ■ t to audit the rec- LATEST CHAPTER The indictment wu the Iste^ chapter in the-scandal-scarred history of Locahllt. It wu pat under Hetfa's eu-trol la IMS after local PresMeat Daniel d. Keatlag and bulnem agent Lsnis C. Unteaa were sent spiracy charges. Rank and file members picketed South Telegnvh their local hall _ _ Road to have the organization returned to control of the members. ButAvhen the election wu held it wu a cleu sweep to the Hoffs In July 1957 the Senate Rackets Committee investigated Local 614. The invertigation wu requested by Louis W. Snyder, a Detroit attorney representing a dissident faction of the local. Snyder questioned whether union funds had been inisued under the Hoffa regime. The charges were earlier aired in an Oakland County Circuit court case in 1964. Hoffs denied tkat faads were inoleetod er endsagered. He said After the 1959 election, Luun Harrelson, president of the local, figured in an arson investigation and wu questioned about the human torch death of Frank Kier-dorf. a Flint Teamster business agent. In August 1958 a fire that authorities called definitely a ol arson destroyed $2,000 worth of clothing and furnishingi in a Poq-tiac apartment occupied by Har- ROMEO — Some 15 farm animals wen kiUed here early morning when a semi-trailer in which they were being traniported from Marlette to Detroit skidded NATHMNAL WBAmOl — It wUI be cooler tonight in the Ftains eteli* the easleni Plateau region Snd the Pacific North-mmt whBo the Ohio and Tamieasee valleys and the northern will bt uprmer. Showerd may faU over the northern Valley, tha eanml Pmns, the Great Lakes area and Valley. 4 *•’*“7’ Farm Animals Are Killed in Truck Mishap The plane’s electronic fliiht recorder, which may hold the secret of what went wrong, repoctadly wu found in the burned wreckage. ports, no technical reaaou are apparent at this thus u to why the Air France aircraft crashed.’’ Committee Approves Hike in Debt Limit aff.” aha said. "I dM aat hnag- hi daager. Then It happeoed — ioaed a a the national debt today. A U. S. Federal Aviation Agency in Washington laid took a position on the .Social Security aystem, never opposed it and even supported one section calling for extension o‘ health services. Kennedy had dedared a few days earlier at a news conference that the AMA wu one of the chief oppwients of Sodal Security in the 1930s. In his letter to Larson, Kennedy cited actions he uld were taken by the AMA in 1939. 1949 and 1953, all critical ol Sodal Security. 'U your organization did not op-^-je Social Security before its enactment-only afterwards—T will be glad to point out this unique distinction st. my nert pren conference," Kennedy said. WASHINGTON IB - eeUh« to fho reued figwe of diwp H baek by stages to Ow The cranmlttee voted 16 to 9 introduce a bill to this effect. Final action on sendtog it to the House to consideration is expeded The present $3M biilk —equal to the World War n high— contains $15 hfl^.of toipporBra ^ authorization%lMf‘JAto 30.^IR Congress must act this month the debt, ranging above $293 hO-Uon, will exceed the limit. To Undtrgo Surgery LANSING (» — P< 12^year-old son dt Gov. and Mrs. Swainaon, entered the Lansing St. Lawrence Hospital for minor gery today. The governor and Mrs. Swainaon planned to be at the ' Tells How to Turn Child Into Crook (Ooatinued From Page One) hands «n. Be careful the sUverware and drloUng glasses are stcrlUsed but let his mind feed on garbage. 1. Quarrel INquenUy in the pnaaBoe af the childran. Than they won’t he ahaeked whMi the home is brokm ap. >. Olvo the child all the'spendlng money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why 8hould4ia4Uive things u tough as you had them? ‘GIIHE BDM BVXBYTBlNG’ 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort. See that every desire Is gratified. Denial may lead to harmful frustration. 19. Take his part against the neighbors, teach* ers and policemen. They are all prejudfeod againat your child. H 11. When he gets into Teal trouble, apologte for yourself by saying, “1 never could do anything with, him.” 12. Prepare for a life of grief—"You will have it.’’ The Pay lit Binnlngham Sayt Hb'IL ChallongB Medical Society ofi Iti Social Security Stand Perfect Traffic Record ^ Wins Recogiiition for City by the Natlooal Safety Council to a perfect record of no traffic cited fpr Ite same reason. Tliey era OoMwater, East Lanaing. Grand Rapids, Greenville, Groese Potoite Woods, Iron Mountain, Mai^ Mount Pleasant and Stnrgis. Receiving NSC awards of merit to their balanced, over-all traffic programs, were Detroit, Lansing and Port Buran. Tha award is the aecond highest given by the Coun- cU. Two Get 6-Year Terms on County School Board Fred W. Smith of Royal Ook and R. A. Ambnae of Oxford last niiht were elected to aix-year terms bn the Oakland County Eipard of Education. Both had aerved on the board before. Out of 30 districts, 26 were repreaented in the election. BIRMINGHAM - Special raeog- Baeh of the eltles bIm wu prated tor Its pregresrive pra-gram of aocldeot prevention ao- A total Of 298 ettiea. 90 atates and Puerto Rloo reoetvod citations. The bkbBtt NSC award, the Award of Honpr, went to Waunu, Wla. The City Commiaskm last night adopted the 1962-63 budget to the fiscal year beginning July 1 and set the tax rate at $18 to uch a,000 of Bsiessed valuation. The tox rate far fho 8L80LM8 budget le the aame u thie yeoFs. Stoee IIM-IT the efty’e tax loto hu heeu radaood glAI per II.- Carpenter Gives 3 Reasons tor Re-Entry Error The approved budget'is $28,000 lower than originnlly proposed. This wu made poeaiblo by making cuts' in propoaed salary increasea and capital improvement projects. WASHINGTON (AP)-Astronaqt MalcMm Scott Carpenter said today an error in yaw and attitude was primarily responsible for the 250-mile overshoot of bis orbital flight. Carpenter toW newsmen thst he hnd seen Monday a detailed report on the flight, which indicated there were four reaaou to hia landing outside df I or the total budget, $1,271,000 would he raised through genei^ property tax. state aid and mis-cellaneou revenue would provide the remainder of the budget. It originally had been estimated tat H would be neceaaary to to reau taxn by 40 cents per $1,000. But the big one. he said. wU the yaw, which roeara hia cruft wu swi^ying left and. rigbt in an improper fashion, and the imperfect attHudo or angle with reto on to the earth’s surface. Carpenter said tha impute ei the retro rockets, which slowed his vehkie for the descent out of wu Bligfatly under the rockets also fired a bit Ii He said he could not remember the fourth reason. Woman Sees No Basis Attacks Charges ot Fraud A West Bloomfield Township ______I, charged with fraud in the sale of stock in a corporation die heads, said after she ' ' ' arraigned in Birmingham Municipal Court yesterday that the accu-ntkma against her are without her u a "nutsance suit.’’ Mrs. Mndrcd ^uddlngton of loneshoe Drive, president _J»wcau, Inc., formerly of Blr-mlnghsm, hu been charged with talu pretenses and violating the blue sky laws. Ths charges wore brought by secretary ef tb« eor- Southfield Youth injured in 2-Car Traffic Axxndent 20-yuaivold Southfidd youth wu injured in k two«ar trattk accident shortly alter midnight. James CaldweU of 25115 Berg Road is in fair condition at 1^-liani Beaumont Hospital, Roys' Oak, with Internal intote. Mrs. Wharton owns $1,450 td stock in the exhibiting firm. Mrs. Puddington is charged with the bhw aky violation becauu she ■old eecurtties without being licensed, according to Oakland County Asiiatant Proaecutor Robert,L. Shipper. He add the other two ehartae Municipal Judge John C- Emery Jr. acheduled an examination on the case for June 29 after Mrs. Puddington stood mute to the charge. ____ She labeled the actioo agatoat >. Maiiy MikluU, u. ef ... - ny - - ote a Beeuse. She told poUcu that she wu mak^ a left turn from northbound Telegraph Road onto West Nine Mile Road when toe wu strudr by another car driven by Leo Young, 32, ol 21301 Telegraph Road SouUifield Pdtee said Yoimg wu traveling in the southbound lane of Telegraph when the other car pulled in front ot Mm. Neither driver wu injured. By First Federal Sa^gs 2 New Branches Planned Two new branches of First Federal Savii^ and Loan Association of Oakland are to be opened this year — one in Oarkston and the other in Lake Grion — according the association's president, James Garicson. ing is expected by late faU in the U.S. 10 - M15 shoeing center. The Labe Oilan braaeh cm-stiaotiM to to hagfai taler this Groundbreaking to the Clarke-ton branch is scheduled for the middle of this month. Comidation of the one-story 40-byd0-(oot buUd- s civto Both branchu are scheduled to year, he said. Their In aU, 18 Michigan municipall-M recaived i bobebt p. alum Will Succeed Charles Davis Robert Allen Choitn Ist-Assf. Corporation Couniel for <^unt)r The appointment of Robert P. Allen u Olkland County's first-aasiataiit corporstiQn counsel was announced yeeterday. He succeeds the late Charles A. Davis who wu murdered May 16. Alien. 35, of 647 Gunn Road. Oakland Townahlp, had worked u Mr. / Davis’ assistant ainte 1951. la makii« to* atesMtoement/ Oeaaty Oerponttaa Caaasel Nqr- a B. Barnard aaM AOea's to-■tmsat wu apptavsi by/the ra aad maau lisaimltteb s( wu* — the Osaaly Beard ft gapendura. The committee, however/ recommended that no Bucceaaak to Allen be appotaitad at this tone. The committee hu fawtnicM all county department beads/to re-evalu- ate poeitiona u they become vacant in an effort/to trim next year’s operating bpdget. k dr/ W Our position will be difficult be- e we have tlie work load’’ to a third attorney, Barnard said. He added that he expected the personnel shortage would be "only tem- Aliea served u eaart ciert ter the tote ararit Jadge Fnute at Wayae State Vahwrstty. After graduatioa. he entered private practice in Royal Oak. Allen returned to county employment in 1956 u an atUwney to the Drain Commission. He held this position his appointment to the corporation counsd's office two yean later. over on its fide. The accid^t happened at 5:35 a.m. about a hundred feet east of the curve on Gates Street at the north end of town. The trailer-truck owned by Detroit Vesf and Lamb Inc. wu loaded with 80 calves, goats and sheep. It wu driven by Donald J. Reynolds, 22. of 1430 South Blvd., Avon ’Township, who suffered only minor bruises in the Reynolds wu ticketed by Romeo polibe to driving too test to con-ditrans. The right side of the trailer opening would gh^ First Federal of Oakland a.............. total of eight offleu in OeUand County. ANNOtINCBED AT MBBIINO plana for the new breacheawere announced last night by Clarkaon ai the monthly meeting of the Pan-tiac Board ol Realtos at the Airway Lanea banquet room, Watar- DETROIt - Hto clothu on fire, a Farmington ’Fownahip mu ru along the Edael Fpd freeway today toouting "My God^ help me, heb me.’’ I to 8 per eert In a program to encourage Pon-tiac-area home improvementi and additions, Oarkson said. First Federal hu now rtarted s separate Home Improvemmt Depart-mmt for individuals and dealers TO BE OPENED-Hera is one of the two First Federal Savings and Lou Asaodatim branchu scheduled to construction and opening Is year. This is u artottect's rendering of e planned Ctaricston branch. ■‘‘This department,’’ said Oaik-■on, "wilt be so streamlined that u approval cu be obtained within 15 miimtu cm improvement >iuu from $100 to $3,500, with u ■ tizatkm period of five yeare.' f Motorist Saves Man Burned in Paint Explosion A motorist, Sheldon Myers of Redford Towntoip, stopped his car, and ru to the mu with a blanket which be threw around him. Myers forced him down on the pavemut and beat out the damn. The burned man, Robert A. Warren, 71, of 30900 Orchard llake Road, Farmington TownsMp. wu taken to Henry Ford Hospital, hi a ^lice car. Warren, employed on a freeway widening Job, became enveloped in flamu when q. barrel of paint exploded u he was opening it while holding u acetylene torch in , r. THE yONTJAC PRES& TUESDAY, JUNK 5, 1962 THREE Composer of the Soul^ Really a PHtabi^rgh Boy BARDSIOWN. Ky. (AP) - T» ornipow of “My Old fUntadL Home,” Stephen Fnrtar, wu ■ native of Ptttabuitfi. Pi- Foiter was visitinc a relative in Bardstown when he wrote the •png In US2. He pompoaed the long in the aprlng 6oum and i went Mo the home to Jot it d WDNISBAY—a te SilOpja. REMINGTON Electric Sbever RECONDITIONED MMAMfJD. wlltiTurJBMHI □•ciric ShoTWS —Mate Fteor SINllS CDNSmiON MMialwiMStailmr TIBNAC TAIIETS •n la M EjC. MMli •• M*e Nritel Mk ite Caadi to te Wm tateater iw nM il dMTMiMtea IMte Ma al d|M daaiwltei e iMtea tea MaMai. ^ a*r Ml ■•Ml la tern aaMtei aal tan WMtMMWliai Tthiaaldi •em MIm W Tnaw aa^ wStaMMy OMNI mMte m«MtL Tnaaac it hM M la Mi 7&Mk m N. SaglMW m. —Mate fteailol NKW8 MimOBV —This lintMip tat town newipapera la a common morning sight at Minneapolis newatands as it was at the big Shinder's stand at 6th and Hennepin. The Ar PhaMax Strike against the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, in its S6th day today, has put news materials at a premium and out-of-town papers are snapped up last. Might Have Told Why Jet Smashed Up Crash to S{)ur Voice Recorder Work WASHINGTON - The worst sin-gle plane crash in' history will spur development of copkpit voice re-cordert to aid accident investigations, federal air officiafa aaid today. Spokesmen for the Fedmi Aviation Agency (FAA) and avil Aeronautica Board ^CAB) said such a device might have provided valuable dues as to why an Air France Boeing TOT crashedon takeoff from Orly Field ill Parte Sunday. kUling 130. The FAA •mam te lestteg mm type at volee reeorder at Its re-•eareh ceteer te AttesMe CUy, N. J. Three steer iMuwtectarers foolish to order mandatory voice recordera before we're sure we have a device that meets all FAA teste. The goal is to develop a recorder that will be immune-from impact, fire and water damage and be reaaonably enough priced to enable its installation on all “It is not an easy task," an FAA and any steer aecldcat tevotv-M Jet traaapsrts. have revealed why tee Mg Jet apparently tailed to achieve eaoagh speed to get ofl tee gfoaad. For example, it would have dis-cloaed when “V-one” speed .waa — the maximum velocity at which a take-off can be aborted taffliy, and whether the plane ever reached “V-two“ speed-the point at which a Jet take-off actually ia started. V POINTS cxnmrrED Those two speeds are dictated by factors such as ground temperature, gross load, and runway lengte. Jetliner pilots follow carefully computed calculationa that ' them exactly when they can haul back on the control yoke In In a cautiously worded background statement, the agency said Air France wai its Jets “ u. ■ manuals.' “The plan of the proposed flight from Orly to New York’s MlewUd Airport was not unusual, nor was number of persons aboard." the ‘ statement continued. “Based on preliminaiy reports, there is no technical reason apparent at this ttae why the aircraft crashed." The FAA'aaid “if and when there is clear evidence suggesting corrective action applicable to U. S. aircraft operations, it will be taken promptly." Grieving Atlanta Awaits Its Dead Life for Most Goes On While Survivors of Crash Victims Mourn ATLANTA', Ga. (AP)-A simple ^ of lilies oh the art mi)seum Mir and the muted sound of church memorial services symbolize today a city*r sorrow over the loss of 106 of ita leading Inhabitants in a' French ^ane crash. For many of the million per-XM in the sprawling metropolitan area, it was just another day. A * A , But for the cultural anif busi-ess leaders of this Southern city was a day of deepening sadness as they learned from Mayor IVltn Allen Jr. in Paris that it might be some time before identification was completed and ar-rangemei)ts made to send the sdiet home. The 105 Atlantans and 10 other Goorgisns died in the flaming wreckage of an Air France jetliner that crashed while taking off from Paris Sunday maming. The total death toll was 130, the worst single plane disaster in aviation The Georgians had just completed a tour ot Europe under the sppnmrship of the Atlanta Art Association Thoae who died in the crakh 31 children 14 or younger. Some lost both parents. Most of the bereaved children arc in Atlanta. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jones Jr. are survived by three children. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Murphy by four, three of them 14 or younger. Dr. and Mrs. Christopiier Me-Loughltn left a son. as did Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Kaye. Mrs. E. M. Bevii«ton left three small children. Her husband, who met her in Paris, was not on the because the two never flew Trustees of the Art AssociaUpn met Monday in the Art Museum and created a special meinorial fund to accept contributions tor a memorial for the cultural leaders lost in the crash. James V. Qumichael, I chairman, aaid a decision would be made later on what form the memorial will take. The FAA a Ord«r Big Fisfi Catch MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government followed up its sharp price ina-eaaes on meat and butter Monday with an order to ftah-ermen to catch more fish for the Soviet population. r SHOP It SIMMS WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to SP.M. For ONE-DAY SPECIALS FOR PRICES LESS THAN YOU EXPECTED TO PAY Full 7V4-Foot Lungth—Strong one! Durablo Wood Clothesline Prop Do All ThrM-Swooj^ust-Bruth Magnetic Broom Regtdar 2-97‘ As sKown—grooved line holder and tapered ground' end. Full -7V4-Foof length—sturdy wood clothesline props lost 0 long time. Lim<| 4 per person. -2nd Floor Regular ■Mognstic Morry^Broom thot ,r5plly picks ... dost, dirt lint and hair from wood, linoleum ond tile floors. Poly foom head, long wood handle. -2ndFloor ^3.9SSeUrr ^IdTiBis n\ loWoniied round! ^1, hondW. 4-1 OramHote Refular \‘SS. 39* 1 L'SS’&M ^ 11 I 1 Seller ^ Ifolimtt I _ On* I ,i.hl I'e?* • • wHb Wox-1 Soft, Absorbent Combed Cotton—Nylon Reinforced Neck Won't Sag Men’s Tee shirts America's favorite T-Shirt—HanesI Full cut tee shirts for easy action fit, new finish stays whiter, size-fast combed cotton with nylon rtrinferced neck. Stock up at this T-rific' price ... slight flows failed to pass-Inspectors ot Hones, but you won't notice them. Sizes small-medium-large. No limit—none to dealers. 98 N. Saginaw —PomtiacU Origbud rrtca-CuUarel Shop All 3-Floore For Price-Cuts On Evoiy Purchasol Get the jump on winter... Order Ashland Fuel Oil now... Beat the cold-weather rush by having your Ashland Oil Distribator fill your tank now with clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. You get the advantage of the lowest summer price with no payment due until October 10. (Payment for Budget Plan customera due September 1.) By filling now, you will be protected against possible price increases and you will reemve the advanUge of any price reductions. With a full tank of Ashland Fuel OU with S.CA. (Sludge Control Additive), your fuel system will stay cleaner and rust-free, assuring you of dependable heat next winter. And don’t forget Ashland Oil’s Budget Plan. Your total annual fuel bill it divided into nine equal monthly installments pey- . able September through May. You nv SaalS LafajMto ---- Mtaklcaa OB 1-nsi Tbari) are isveiwl waya maii dan pay the price of a new Cadillac car—end find himself in posseesion of an eutomobfie of far lees etatore. « e currently o sideriDf the purchase of their next car, we would like to ennmente tbeee any% of going astray. 1. Assume that the purchase price of e new Cadillac car is higher than it actually is. (There are eleven models of other makes that this year cost mom than the lowest-priced Cadillac model.) 2. Pail to appreciate that U>e basic price of a new Cadillao inrindre important ^things that are extra on many other can. (Including automatic traiia-mimion, power steering and power braking.) 3. Negleet to find out from a Cadiqec dealsir what your present car is worth in trade. -(He is especially anxious this spring to welcome nesf ownen.) And if you take one of these detours, think of all the unique ple*«ures you could be miateng. There is Cadillac’s styling—so majestic that it attracts attention wherever it goes. There is Cadillac's comfort—so wonderful that everfiourney becomes e brief vecetkm. And theta is Cadillac’s performance—so greet that it ia without (rival on the world’s highwasrs. So we suggest that you play it safe—and get all the facts from your dealer soom You might be closer to a Cadillac thap yon think. VISIT YOVR LOCAL AVTBORIXED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276.280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - TM« •BNBRAL jtm: TBE PONTIAC PRESS, TOgSPAV, JUNE 5, 1962 In » Land That Produces Too Much ^ Estes Joins Long Line of ^Surplus Cheaters^ By BOB OONSroiNE NEW YORK. --«aie Sol B misM hBV« touad nnit othCT t . to go ted. but the U.S. IbVerB: meat provided the easieet. Through more then three deoulet, and the wtaniniatratiora of five preeidniti, it haa found ttoelf lncrea>lngly in-capaUeof a combination of agricultural fertility and cupidity encendered by working op the soil, as opposed SO per cent inlhe Soviet Union and much more than that in Red China, create was fON fM in the Hoover ad-mlalstratloa. Vte prerideat sent Mo agriouNunl expert. Alexander Legge, Into the............ to appeal to farmers to ta of their lands out of prodortlon. F.D.R. changed the attack from one of native appeal to one of law. The fanner became a ward of the federal ^emment. The intervening years have given him a status somewhere between ward iuid ben- while they experience degrees of ening to stark famine. Over here. w« tU tbooe who | Scientific breakthroughs all along the agricultural front have confronted him with temptation, can accept federal fun^ for tilling less land and at the same time raise more produce on that narrowed land—produce which the "government in part buys. Both ends against the muddle, one might say. The bog of today may eat owe third leas than the hog of Mr. Heovar's day, bat ie a fatter aad L0WREY0R6AN 11“ firenly II aM0ith Cento in and us— Convince yourseW today We RMt IliBig WNk OpNoB to Ivy MO PSniBMT nr-—An angry mob lynched a police official in Naranjal Monday after the officer kiiled four persons in a drunken shooting spree, reports reaching here said. The rqxuls said Jose Chica,| head of NaranjaTs police detachment, got drunk and began firing wildly at townspeople. An angry mob chased down the officer, | killed him and tried to set the body on fire. Larh’lere, cMef seoarlly sffl- gaag of five held np a braaeh at 81. MIchol dea fiaiats, M miles north of Montreal, last He told police that the tallest of the group, althouidi dressed as a man, was "most certainly a woman.*’ Police in a aeries of raids early today arrested five suspects, recovered the cash and seized two revolvers and a rifle. Writ»r-Ex-Prof Dies STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Edith MIrrielees, 83, short story writer and retired pnriessor of English at Stanford University, died Sun-a cerebral hemorrhage. 1 the re Williams Lashes at Constitution Greatest single snowfaU in the! In Colorado, within a span of U. S. was 95 Inches at Silver IjUm [hours. Former Governor Urges Defeat of Con-Con's Proposal DETROIT (AP) - Former Michigan Gov, G. Mennen WiUlains took issue yesterday with three proposals ot the proposed new sute constitution and urged voters to dcfteat It at the polls. Williams, now the assistant secretary of state for African affairs, found fault with sections oh reap-portionment, civil service, and the Slate Highway Commissioner’s of- fice. ^Kyears to said^ new ervice ^wouk WUliams said 1 civil service ^would weaken Michigan's present system "by allowing othm than the Civil Service Commission to create and abolish Jobs.” 'FOOUSH MOVE’ Taking the responsibility of selecting a highway commissioner away from the people, Williams sak), would be "a foolish move tor a state which has an absolutely outstanding highway commission- er." The former governor’s statements came on Ms llrM visit to Detroit Mayor Jerome ■ Cav-anagh la the city-county buUdljig. Williams congratulated Gov. SWainson on vetoing the Bowman bill which would have prohibited Detroit from taxing nonresidents. He said he hoped the state would follow the exastple Mt by Detroit in adopting an income tax. Funeral Tomorrow for Former Senator William A. Ellsworth, former state I senator from the 30th District. Burial will be in Lakeview. EUswoith, 6T, died in Henry Ford Hospital fat Detroit Sunday. Ellsworth, who most recently served as senate sergeant at arms, is a former mayor of St. Igwu» and served as superintendent of public schools there for 25 years. He also operated a motel in St. Ignace. He was elected to the first of three terns Jn 19M to represent the eastern end of the Uppe Qlsworth is survived by his widow, Wella, a son and a brother.' Charge all. «/ yourfashions Waite’s new VARIETTE I SPANDKX ■ nacR f uaMTcw-.-sTHONaen jts shape varies as your shape varies! from vmf Variette fits as though it were made for you alone! This new bra adjusts and shapes itself precisely to your figure!’Made with super-strong spandex—new, nonrubber elastic that weighs almost nothing at all yet lasts (and controls yOu) far longer-than ordinary elastic. Cotton embroidered cups for a fluent line beneath your newest flare-with-fit fashions. White cotton in A, B, C cups. *2.50 Expert Corseliern Will Fit You— Waitm's Foundatiom ,,. Second FUfor Gyneticist Succumbs BERKELEY, OsUf. (AP)- Dr. William Ernest Ostle, 94, dean of American gynetidsU, died Sunday after a brief illness. Dr. Castle came to the University of California in 1936 after a distinguished career at Harvard University. LEHGO CAMPING! As the final bell marks the end of another school year, families all over America are saying, “Let’s go camping!” This year a record number of folks will pile sleeping bags and cooking pots in the family car for a vacation under canvas in our woods and open spaces. If you’re Ipcky enough to find a spot in a regular campground, ordinary precautions with fires will do. But riiousands of families will have to set up camp in undeveloped sxesi. If you are one of th^ families, SMOKEY asks you to follow these rules to prevent forest fires; 1. Locate your fireplace in a circle of bare earth. Build up rocks or dig a shs^ow hole to enclose your fire. 2. Keep your flte small—and put it dead out when you leave. 3. Fill campstoves and lanterns in an area cleared to bare earth. 4. Soak used charcoal with water and bury in cool damp earth. 5. Sit down to smoke—clear a place tor hot ashes, matches, and cigarette stubs. Ramember-onlyySycan PREVDinDRESnillESI PubSthad ■ public iwvic* In coeparstion with Tha AdvarNting Council and tha Nawspapar Advartiting Exacutlvaa Aiaodation. The Pontiac Press Apnl Shower 'of PHILCO VALUES " eHuaarhhrlla Withmri fcMMil JU , tllCTRIC COMtANY litiOMf* ^ —---- A tZS W. HarMi b. I.KMIll.i: ^---- 4 ll\lt(;K ^ f frT- Magsitot ^ SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY Starts at 9:45 Sharp, Ends df 5:30 ... or Phone FEderal 4-2511 Tomorrowl YOUR CHOICE DOUBLE OR SINGLE DROP SIDE 7-YR. CRIBS Reg. 25.00 Each Your Choice *19” Your choice of a double drop side with L side teething roils or a single drop side crib with oll-oroond teething rails. Both hove odjustoble springs, lucite costert,. toe-touch -release sides ond notural finish. , > Tomorrow onlyl vj| Sizes 1 Thru 8 Notional Brand SUMMER KNIT SLEEPERS R.g. 1.99 2 - *3 gripper woisf style 1-4, 2-pc.middy style in. 4-8. Postal prints. Protect your clothes when twiding baby! HANES “BURPIN JERMir . Cradlecraft Knit Kimonos Nr-x. gda i.oo 00 Gripper closing, psstel Cradiocraft Diapors Few. $041 ? 2.99 dot. £ > - ' Fitted Large Crib Crib Sheets Blankets f'^9 87* *1” Evenflo Nursing Uriits 5»-'99‘ * or 8 or. boijle, cop, ForrHnte 'Terry set in white with pastejR FomoMs Brand ; ^ Topper Sett > •I” : WAITE'S INFANTS' WEAR ... SECOND FLCX)R r . I THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Horoi stmt TUESDilY, JUNE Ik M3 ■<■«<) A. maopiALO ^^fSL^iuSsirSmi mn«» RepnbHcaiu CoaM Use a Dttle *rogetheme8s’ As we watch the impending political struggles in the State, tt seems a shame that inner party fighting continues among the Republicans. If the OOP is looking for a sure way to defeat itself, the political shenanigans iKm in process will ’ help do the job.' First of an, daring the entire legiitetiee starien, the canaerea* tivea and liberals of the perty hare been, at edds. This fig^t has caused a great deal of eonstema-thm pnd the gaard** ^ the party is somewhat miffed, to put it lightly. ir if ★ • Adding to this we have the power hassle in the 14th and 15th districts. This is referred to as the John Birch conservatives against the moderate Republicans. Next, along comes Oakland County with a bit of in-fighting between Rockwril T. Oust, candidate for Lieutenant dovemor ahd Paul Matchette, Oakland County campaign director. Matchette ehar^ (^t as being Ill-qualified to run for office. .Oust Is demanding Matchette’s resignation. The Democrats may have similar Mi§ bkharing, bat at least they hasp it behind doasd largely passe, l^y fed that tipping is archaic and undemocratic; and that its abolition would be a boon to mankind. ★ ★ ★ But steps toward such an eventual-^Ity would come Into conflict with many established economic and psychological mores: • Salaries of those now depending on tips would hnvo to be nppod, with consoqnont price Increaaos of tho ssrvkss or prodnets involvod. • Tho chortahtd human preroga-tlvo to disponst favora, carii or othorwise, would bo trod upon. • Disregarded would bo the his-torieal fact that many conscientious sttcmpts to eliminate tipping have met with flat failure—although, on the other hand, the airlines have to date managed to preoorve a no^tip-ping policy for thoir flight personnel. ★ ★ ★ It’s pretty Insoluble, it seems to us —like the theorem relative to the number of times woman will Change her mind when ordering from a menu. The Man About Town Packing Bags ★ if" if Let’s make no mistake about the fact that the Republicans have a formidable opponent in the Demo-craln. If they are to win the fall tlac-tiom we would like to sufgeet they start practicing a UtUe Usually Bigr Problem to Fellow Columnist Hit-and-Ron Accident Is Pure Neglectfulness Hit«nd-run ditvelt come under the elaasifleatioa of ”pofential kUlers and unwanted motmrlste.’* They are the heartlem driver that will leave the scene of an accident without offering aid. We caa’t Imagine n human being having the unmitigated gall to m dowa and injare aomeene wtthovt offering asslitaace. But rHd if if if Last Thursday afternoon, at the height oi an electrical storm, a motorist stfuek a 7-year-old boy in front of ^ Pierce St., Birmingham. The yMragster was draned 50 . feet, and tho driver of the car Mvor ilowed down, necordlac to wHnsasse. Anyone laboring under tho misnpprohcnsion that hd can hit a child with n car aad drag him for SO feet without knowing It le jnit plain nuts. Thiii incident comes under the heading of downright neglectfulness. ★ ★ ★ Yet some guilty person is driving around tao^g full well that he plowed into this child and then skipped the scene without, caring whether he had kUled or pmpanently injured this young boy. If the driver of the vehicle has aay estf-raapeet at all, he or cho win step forward and accept hii Upda>lhg Horatio Alger and his work and win formula was the r|Mnt appointment of Pontiac’s Uoyd Staieup as resldtnt mshager of Detr^t’s sutler Hilton Hotel. Beginning his hotel career at the Waldron In 1933, he lolned the Statler organization a couple of years later, steadily worked his way upward. . .. inddentaUy, the Detroit hoUls had a pretty rough first quarter, though the future looks better. As Lloyd said, things got so bad the hotels began swiping the towels back from the guests. Apropos the hotel business, the recent stock market plunge Ithe recovei^ quickly took.lt off the critical list) reminds the MAT of the tragic debacle of 1929 with Its wake of suicides, and the macabre quip qf the day that hotel clerks were asking registrants whether they wanted the rooms for sleeping or Jumping. Voifce of the People: Today’s Educaiiorud Setup Concerns Local Parent I agree with "Rebel Teacher." 1 have daughters In the fifth and first grades. My oldest <^e by this metMod and Uie made Bs in reading and spelling the first three yenn. The lyst at the thM and fourth grnde she went dawn to a D in readfng aad speOidg. • She didn’t know the dlftMenee in the sound of an "L" fiein a "K” «■ any of tht rest. Although her teacher tauriU phonetics. ★ W ★ "Now my first emdar has send six ieaka, had dssaet haow her ABCU ee fiMlr asmda Bsnanagy, I weUM inAar sha Imra her ABCs thoroughly and their pMmdi aad eady he aMs le mad' aae bMk, at the end of the year. I can’t remember reading a book in the first grade, but 1 can still see those flash cards and I’m even more grateful now as I realize how this helped me. Today when they don't know the sound ol an A from a C, how can they possibly figure out a new wordT ★ ★ ★ I wish the BchoolB weaM stop trying eat all these new ideas. The edurattoaal system b going down — aat camlng up. They had ................8 laat ymr — trytag the ayaimn on *0017 a lewr b a disaster. As a Mndt she dM aat team her t 576S Dwight ‘Medicare Won^ Help Many People’ — Now for a Closer Look— David Lawi^ence Says: \ K Shuns Economic Facts oTXife t\i^i Don’t think the proposed Medicare program will take care of you. Any person owning personal property or earning over $1,800 per year will not bo eligible. ‘State Could Uee That Lottery Law* ' Why doesn’t MicfaigaB enact that lottery law and help bail us out ot our financial trouble?' If you aren’t in sympathy, leave it alone -and other pcqde Wttl help reduce . your detd end taaes. Sklnay woe*t evea be eiiglMe U we have Let’s make sure socialized medl- ‘U.S. Deficit Keeps Increasing’ WASHINGTON — The funda- automatic pdy mentals of economic law catch up tost of living Index goes up. Including Nikita Khrushchev. For the wage-price spiral has caught up with the Soviet Union’s artificial manipulation of the econ-, omy. Now, as a o»i*| sequence, butter sells at $1.80 a! pound. Meat and irnment'i overthrow. ^ It has been said that Mr.,^ Khni- a glvm age. We are already tab-care of needy parsoae higher pay to meet higher Uv-ing roKts, Just as natural few shchev dies just choeen "gtlns in- some unaecdy). Late not back stead of butter’’ and that this ladi- any proposal unless it wlU apply cates he has war in the hack of ms to us and our children in their mind. But the democracies main- old seeli IrigUrr eaiatags by higher prices so as to pay their or invested rapNal. Condi) ions may seem to be different under a Communist dictatorship from those la a democracy, but basically natural law operates meat producta nave been faisbed the same way and human nature coat by 30 per cent. cannot be repealed by fiat of the .without sacrtflcing butter. The two dodriaes are IMag practiewd by the Beat and West, respectively. In ‘ Rdbheater naaarariy Wrife About Recall of Cltj^ SuperviBors The Chairmen of Senate nnanre Committee stated that on March 1, .1861, H was eethneted that there would be a $1A bilUon surphis In U» current flacal year. On March 27. 1901, It was revised to a $2.8 Ullhm deficR wMdi kept raising month by month until on January 18, 1962. the deficit was efflmated at $7 bUliotk Charies B. Edwards regreu the recall at the Aupac flupervlaoni. Ihat is too bad. jV ls alao The deflelt laat fiscal year was *M MIHob. This year, eadfaig daae 99. N will bh t7 to-|lt bU- By HOWARD V. HELDENBBAND As I settle Into this oolumnlng btulnsM, I’m reminded of O. O. (OdCif Odd) McIntyre and his New York Day by Day column (gad! how these recollections date you), tops of the latter-day breed of colas we now know them. McIntyre was raised In Ohio, as was your MAT. Odd r N Is past that wages cannot be allowed to go up to meet the high cost of Uvtag. Mr. Khrushchev admitted the decision Was forced on him, but he said it was due to the "menace of the imperiali^.” Dr. William Brady Says: There’s No Hereditary Taint if Family Member ^^fUeted ships to take the aefiaa. To date, I994.S23 Is earmarked 1« the proposed Jet airport and the Superviaon' auditorium. MhaiM the aMatal heoNh pro-gfim mi the aabeoto take a beck aeat for each toolhb aad Drsytm Plaina He argued that "If we are weak, a hew War will take millions and millione from us’’ and that hence preparations for defense are imperative. Here Is a totalHartan govern-regulate In my first year Of proctlco in So doqs tho mxion that a trace Penn YSn, New Yortt, 1 wiewered of Negro bl^ if) “ Odd would bundle the effeoU t« be packed, then heave It Into tho opon bag lying flat <« a bed. Pouncing upon It, he would force It shut, napping tha catchea and lock, and flnaUy — as a gaeture to order and neatneee—scissor off any protruding apparel. prieeo and foibli wage It ’s oidy a qusstln of lime when fundamentals of riaRirdl law will catch up with the Soviet premier on this one, too. Ho cannot keep a nation of woriwni happy by holding down' their pay Indeflrtiely. NEED INCENTIVE 1 found tient just getting over a "spell.’’ Her father, a rich fanner, explelned that their doctor Was away. When about to Pave ha approached, taking out his wallet. What did I think' was the n The young ____________ Ing ‘‘spells’’ lor years. "Ipilipiy," I said, astoririiad at the queetlon. Wow! The man reacted m7 I Negro baby to apparently ahtte ™ parente. This phenomenon is llm-ited exchwively to teles the flsh-wtvea telL The children of any couple, one or both of whom ec-tually has or have mixed blood, will resemble either or both por-ents In tiiln color and facial ebar-acterletlcs. ‘Throw-bocks do not bajjipen la the human family. ‘‘Shocked and Disgusted ” refers e the preaent Commtaeloa as a clique.’’ Mr. Taylor belonged to ...............end you didn’t DidnH Print Writer’s Hospital pimplaint I do like youi^pBper and have alwaya considered >qu fair, but bow about this episode «t the hos-ptud? It is Just e caee df.neglect. I wreto portelatog' to my oper- I. B. Ostraader «Bditar’i Note Sorry. We don’t rui Voice Of the Peoph You refueed to p ptahit saying It wet too per- Wants More News on Sonth America DM. BEADY (OepyrigM, if«) The Pontiac Preii dOiin’t run enough news from South America. Why don t you get on the ball? I really appreciate the fact tliat once in a while you bring out the truth. I’ve suffered much myself and still do mentally and when a doctor can do one pennn as he did me, there's Ilkety many more. WwW« 11IV I1UUI Icttl-iC\A ^ though I had said hit ancestors CsSe ROCOrdS 01 B PSycholOglSt: never married. On Reporting my/ t , ■i.i . ' ' 1 ■. ■? ...— visit to the family’s own physician later, I learned something. He He has discovered that farmers remartced that hq ISJ’. mjiBt have aa Incentive to pro- family It was "spinal irri- dttce, aad the only way to encour- tatlons." age iHoduction is to hike the telling prices that are auUtortzcd. The point Is nmde etoar by Tells Ticket Ukely to Defeat JFK Just after I tocaped the wrath-tnl father, driving along the road toward hoOM, my rented karee By DR. QEOROE W. CRANE her le heed of a rreenrek the U.S. Departmeal of Agrieul-tore. He says: “When the magic touch of in-cenlives and property are applied to Soviet agriculture, it prospers. Rut when there are no rewards for extra effort and when ded-sioiw that should be made by farmers are Jictaled by government officials, Soviet agriculture withers like an ubdernourlshed plant.” CASE M-432: Carole A, aged 28, is the dvica tehcher mentioned eoriier. "Dr. Crane,’’ ■neats of the Demeerafie, Be- phlSe dt the n A note of cheer comes from newly appointed Chamber of" Commerce Manager have assigned my I was out of the buggy tud over d,,, the problem the stone wall bordering the road selecting the before the horse could get Into two candidates position to attack. But he didn't pursue me. He held most likely to de-his pose for a while afid then re- feat Kenney and| laxed and seemed gentle enough. Johnson In 1964. I got back In the buggt and we "So would you I drove home without further inci- offer your sugges-* ______________ dent. • tions, too?" DE. CBANB A number of forbmost states- ’ V' m nor Roosevelt would < own son to talk lor Kennedy In 1964? Speaking aolely u a psychdogist (and It ta psychology nowadays that wins campaigns) I’d recommend A GoldwaterJbbn Roosevelt ’ It was my one (ind only encounter a nuim^r 01 i^iiiw thiniv nomitated far westeni state. Eventually, the many millkra of ^th a balWng horse. A vrterinary tnvn are be^ talM ^ >n he^twedsamate' from a populous umrkM.. in th* f«etnrips wUl he-_____________ -___.ku reeairi. inc iidlne Senators Gold- "* neeos a mwe aam m So here's a suggestion for solv-ii« all the pnfoleins of the Republican slate makers — GoMwater and John Roosevelt of New York! OOUIWATI^ Boqw Senator GoMwater (arid Strom Thurmond, too) are now symbols of lower taxes and lew socialistic bureaucracy at Washington. Since Goldwater comes from a EVM the Keaaedy’s haU I Tbe motorist might be Interested to ktiOW that the boy fortnuRtely was not seriously injured and now has been released from the hospital. AboUshment of lipping Would Lead to Conflicts The recent hassle at New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel over tips highlighted what has become a universal praetloe—and sbme of the vexations thereof. Orcc, a tip was voiantarUj^ and heartily bestowed ia recognitioR of si9«ior service; and the i^fer-iag aceepted, ht the eaiie spirit. Regrettably, auch rapport is now •who reports that his Initial efforts toward revitalizing tho Chamber have met with renewed InWreSt and support from long-dormant or delinquent members and Increased membership subscriptions from others. . . . And your MAT has lensed a returning air of confidence and optimism in the downtown area. Better business Is thb general report with little trace of the gloom prevalent a few months ago. We do believe that Pontiac hM hit bottom and Is already on the Umf but rewarding climb to rleher heights. • , ■ wiin • uttiiuiiK iiuiTvcs vciwiMs»gj' ^ ^ « ....— in the factories will be- guggests balking is comparable to Including ^ton Gold- come discontented and demand g j^^m of epilepsy. water and Strom ThunnoiM, as more wages in order to meet the cost of living. In America there are many businesses which grant After all, the 1 The CtMintry Parson - WaHhrO’MaUey head man of the L. A. Dodgers, sei that baseball needs a pretty good overhauling to return It to the popular fayor It once enjoyed. One of his gimmicks would be to change the garb of umpires. Says tbelr present getup Is as outmoded hs the bustle. From the solid core of players allegedly victimized by the umps comes quick and unanimous agreement that they tshould Indeed be wearing something else. ... stripes. , grm, (UabelM, peptto aloer, ec-sema, or demeatlB attaches no •ttgina to the fondly. One or aa-other ia bouad to appear oooaer or later la wery family. That Yates COunty farmer couldn’t understand this. A lot of people today can’t understand. For that matter, 1 didn’t understand that haUdng horse. But the farmer was not only wrong — he wu defiant. NO THROWBACKS Once an omniscient editor. well as George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller. And it is high time Americans finally were t^red a chance to dioose between socialism vs. the "free enterprise" system of our fatherC llree to New York. the 8ublican can-dktotoo aad talked tat them in otoidy patriots 0 So It is now time to imitate England where the Conservative vs. the Labor tickets give voters a real chotee. Beskfos, the name "Roosevelt” has been on'one or the other of our presidential tickets eight times in this century already. F«r Teddy Roosevelt ran for vice president with McKiriey, then For further advice, send for my booklet "How to Save Our Republic.’’ Arirsirt Writ* to Dr. O**!!* W^Ci»t to ear* el Tto PaMtae Pme, Pouttoe. Mlchlty>, enelw^ « tons i2‘Ksi.sss F. D. Roosevelt also ran as vice president with A1 Smith and four "Eveiy youngster with u teeter-totter leanw hew h is to hovo a Mead." 'deceased, explained to many mil- names can hardly be "eold" lioris of readers, that mongoiism, a the entire voting population in an type of idiocy which generally oc- election year, even though the curs in tanIHlies in which there campa^n kitty may total several ™ has bppn no hereditary taint,’is piillions of dollara for quick pub- ‘ obviously a throw-back to ma.vbe licity. a Tibetan great-greatrgreai-greaf- w * " , ' great, etc. This notion appeals to Kennedy won. partly because of didate for 32 years of our 62 rears 40 million morons — adults with his father's reported ^00 million in this 30th century. As a political mental development no h i g h e r dollars, plus his stampeding many "brand name" It has obtained a than that of a normal 13-yeam>kl Protestants to vote tar him, jtist billion dollars worth of publicity. chUd. to prove they were not bigots. And do you thhik p<«)ular Elea- So a'Roosevelt Juts, been a can-' The ftooHM Ptoto 1| -0«nf*wd by Mrrter far »0 wn;/ ■ »«»; *n-re Mtod.to (toktonq, aua. MiemnO lOMar ^ W Itotv Caunuaa tt f* tlM* » r riMwhara in' UIrhKan aim -ptooaa to Um UoltrO Stfa. •I tot Ibd q'Mt f Uiahtfoa. Member of L' -1 E P( THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESPAY, JUNE g, 1002 JSXSi' News of Service Personnel Probe Sale of Sugar 'Unfit for Humans' ■Ml apfeered, la th« pm-^ .Sram pramated by the Oaraegle Seaman Apprentice David . Flonlynd, United States Osast Gaatxl, recently completed 13 weeks of basic tralalng at the Coast Guard Receiving Cshttr in Cape May. New Jtney. ^ ^ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron WmeSTw^ F^rslund. U S. Jessie St.. Seaman «wunmee. Appren. Forslund underwent training in firearms prafidency, tary customs and court esiei maiudiip and navigation amonK othere. He is a graduate of POntiac Centiad High Sdwol. and graduated from Pontiac Cen-in Numberg, S/4 Amiot entei^ service in 19», aniving ov^ seas in December, IMO. He is a graduate Avonddfe High SduMl. DETROIT m — Federal officials are investigating the sale to the Detroit House of Oatreetion of 7,100 pounds of sugar labeled “unfit for — for ani It was conducted in observance of Aimed Florcsa week and featured the North American Air De- Two area servicemen peared with the Army Air DetenK Canimand Chotal Group from Colorado Sprinp, Colo, at Carnegie Hall recently are Pfc. Gerald 0. Londal, and Pfc. David £. Lam- Technical Sergeant Keith E. Bamhard of Utica received the United SUtes Air Fmte Commendation Medal certificate during cemno^ In Istanbul, Turkey He was awarded the medal In mcsgnldiin of OMrUsrions service ns supply lupervlMr wMIe sssigusil !• lbs Air Fsra> Be-serve Officer Trsising Corps de-tachnwat at the Univetiity of After complefing basic trainbig St Lackland Air Force Base Tbx., Airman Basic David L. Op-assigned ^ the Uhlt^ States Air Fores tedinlcal train-Ing courss for aircraft mainton-•nos Hiedalists at Amarillo AFR, Tex. Airman Upper’s pisrents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Opper, 157D1 Armada Center Rd. in Romeo. He was selected for the advanced course on the basis of interests and aptitudes. A graduate of Mount Clemens High School, the airman attended South Macomb Community GoL Jege, Warren.' Supt. Albeit Shapiro Mid that to is knowledge none of the sugar ltd been served to die InsUtu-fiOB’s 1.338 prleonert. * * * He said a conamissary department supervisor got suspicious because the sugar appeared to be The Detroit Board of Health tm pounded the si«ar and called in the FidersI Food and Drug Ad-mlnislratian to trace the shtpmeni to an undisclosed state. 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THE POytoc |>iiss, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1062 tiere^s the Lomioum on U.S. Cars for ^63 DETROrr-'nie wealthy American loaUnK for •omething different in 1963 can may get his choice between a tuihine-engine car or one that doean’t uae a steering wheel. General Motors is thinking of ot-terii« next year a new driving system empk^lilg a control board Iteeriiv wheel. The system takes Ipnly a few minutes to master, engineers say. aloe get major styHng ehang^ Studebaker is staying with the Hawk dksign but wiU change the Lark. The biggest news will come from Chrysler Corp. To try and recapture Us lost share ol the market, Onysler is drastically restyling aU Ibws. Many wUI have new body sheUs and be unrecognizable from 1962 designs. • as an opUoa but is hesitant be-rsase tt’s so diffeernt. AettnUly, 0!if’s 8ag*naw Steering DIvtsioa has even wilder versisns, ineiud- The Industry's most ,importont engineering development ' of the will come next spring when Oiryrier Introduces a turbine-engine car. Only SO to 75 wUl be built and the i»1ce may be about 110,000, but they will be the first sold to the puUic. It will be a '‘personal prestige' type car like the Ford Thunderbird Chrysler will have dt least one more powerful engine oh Us regular models. Cadillac is getting a new V8 and Chevrolet is boosting the size of its small V8 and 6-cylinder engines. In keeping with the sports car trend, more cars will have optional four-speed transmissions. , Engineers are continuing efforts to Improve maintenance-free driving. Luhrication periods wiU be extended on some models. GM and Chrysler are considering following Ford and AMC with longer life coolants. Ow» drawback in the mahi-d wUl be antlpoUu- And to enable Chrysler to sell more than 75 it wiU have ar tkmal V8 engine at a much lower Thus, it's now possible to list several engineering and styUng changes that wiU be found on the pew cars when they're unveiled «his faU. COMPACTS OKOWINa For one thing, the compact cars are getting bigger: The' compacts will get fancier, too, with more convertibles being offered. General Motors will keep present body shells but make grWe, rear-end and side panel styling changes. Buick wUl have a prestige Thun-derbird-type car and Chevrolejl is completely changing the Corvette. Fold, like GM, Is keeping mt body sheUs but with front, back and side changes following its T-Bird series. There’ll be a convertible Falcon and hardtop Fair-lane and Meteor models. "OMa40,50,60r -|bs,YiN’rc Cn^ gin rm m^nmmrn m mm * n. To im Mint *1 HMr W WW'i H «f Inn cSmaiMiin««Mcairi."TnrOnin m. anwa tuamr 1. S-1 CM> intlt. Or t1 mmtf-tH "CnnHW tUt (imrlir 4 Unw m mmt UMMt, unt m S1.47. AU The 1963 Corvette will remain a rather heavy 3,000 pounds (although engin^rs had cut off 400 pounds in dome prototypes). But performance should be sensational with a completely new frame, kfey to the whole design, and bidepend-suspenskm. Seating is improved and height lowered. Style-wise, the Corvette has a fast-back roar end on the coupe. In front, there are vents on the hood, new fenders and headlights that swivel into the body. That’s in a two-seater; A four-seater is also being developed but won't introduced until at least next year. The big Chevrolet s will gel new sheet metal below window level. The roof line on the fbur-door hardtop will be changed. Side trim will be lowered. The Corvairs will have a new "grille.” Tbe Chevy Il's will have ornarnem changes. The 6-cylinder Chevy II engine up from 194 to 230 inches. The small V8 being boosted from 283 to 302 inches. The Chevy II will get an aluminum radiator. auTster-Ptyinoadi-Imperia) — Plymouth wUI keep its U«-laeh will be Intalied on aU aew c t,Mi miles 4Uid a control valve changed every IS.MS miles In order to prevent engine dam- The cars will generally be traduced about a week earlier than 1962 models. All except the Dodge 880 will be out for the national auto show here Oct. 19. Prices will be pretty much the same as last year. COMPANY BY COMPANY American Motors — This firm started the compact car trend and is against changing designs for the sake of change. But tor '63 .AMC will have major changes in its Classic-Ambassiuior series. Wheel- is up from KB to 112 inches and the edrs wiU be slightly wider. Tte design has more flair, is less boxy. Few changes are in store for the smaller size Rambler American In 1963. But 1964 models wiU be aU-new. with wheelbase up from 100 to 106. Bnick - OUsmobile - Pontiac -Biggest news from CM’S BOP divisions will be largtr compact aad a new BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE l-ALL FORMS- The compact F85, Special and Tempest will be 4-6*inches longer, putting tliem within a lew Inches of the 197-inch Falrlane. The big BOP cars will get facelifts, such iu Pontiac's new taiUights built into the top ol the lenders, vlriUe from the side, with the bumper extending up to tlKPlighU. The new Buick, GM's answer to tlte T-Biid, WiU have a 1184^ wheelbase, 209-lnch length, making it 4-5 inches longer than the Fort^ prestige car. The four-passenger Buick will have two air scoops between the door and rear wheel on each side. It may be known as the Rivieni or Centurion. P|CIA6E POUCT A SPECIALTY Phne PE 4-1568 714 COMMUmn lATIOMU lAEl IL06. FOMTIAC bodge—Uke the other Chrysler diviaion. Dodge is restyling and resizing its models. The compact Lancer is up from 106 to 111 inches, wUI get a convertible aqd wUl compete more with the BOP compacU and Uie Chevy II. In the Polara Une, wheelbase is up from 116 to 199 and length from 203 to 208 to compete with the big Chevys and Fords, but wiU be narrower than the other two. The Custom 880 has the same 132-inch wheelbase but won't be introduced untU early November. Some names may be changed. Ford Division—The No. 2 i maker is restyling all models, with many changes favoring the popular T-Bird, particularly in roof lines. but Is 2-4 laehM longer ovrraU and slightly wider. VaUant, still at IN Incbes, gets a convertible. Imperial Is Chrysler will use a 122-inch wheelbase on all models. The New Yorker will be 4 inches shorter, the Newport 1 inch longer. The 300J will keep its cross shaped grille, with modifications. The New Yorker gets a split grille. coln-Oontinmtal despite sales. The Comst, M Monterey Mercury mot major face Uftlng to n more distinctive and let Ford Diviaion products 'le same body and shel * Engineers are w Comet convertible and hardtop bpt they may traduced this faU. Sttidebaker-The sma The T-Bird gels a new grille, cone-shaped- wheel covers and bulging side-panel sculpturing like the Corvette in reverse. The long-overdue Falcon convertible wiU be announced. An optional 2(X>-inch. 1135-horaepowef Falcon engine will be offered in the qwing. Ford la a with a SU-ineh Falrlaiie engine and a big 48S-lneb anper atoek. The latter wHI be toned down considerably before being of- The Fairlane series gets a on wagon and a hardtop. A vertible may come next > Swing-away steering wheels will be offered on sporty jnodels. A lifetime lubrication system is being developed. Lincoln-Mercury — There'll virtually no changes in the Lin- a dibp in etaor and iels get a take them ■ like the geat move of the year a few weeks ago when it introduced Uie Avanti, a high-powered, finely styled presto modejl lUie the T-Bfard ukl the new Buick. on a a Metetn-not bO in- a clean. Only a few trim changes are sing made on the Hawk. Basic changes on the Lark are in roof, doors and door posts. There’s roof Une. Door posts are thin e canted. Sizes of both models wUl I- stay the same. JUNK GARS AND TRUCKS WANTED u -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up -0200 I PONTtAC SeSAP^ COMING DOWN, OH. ' rflNDEllNED by X-WAY The bulldozers ore breathing down our, necks ... We're shidc with oil kinds of TV, ste^ and opplioncos... It costs loss to soli It than movo it! . . . No reasonable offer refuted ... Buy mony items ef fractions of cost. Come and soe! HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO BIGTOWN 84LC AUTHORIZED SOUTHFIELD NORTHWESTERN COR TELEGRAPH Sl^^CbOSE-OVT SALE \ ' IN OUR PONTIAC MALL AND BIGTOWN STORES Cadillac—This best-selling luxury car, with sales triple the total of Linixtin and Imperial, will be alightly longer. Tail fins will remain toned down. Sheet metal Unges are promised. A new engine fe/itures a block with thin wall design first introduced last 3'ear. Displacement wtU be the same 390 inches. It will have an aluminum front plate with a cast steel instead crankshaft. Acceuories are for. ward. Ctoevrolet—The world’s biggest StyUng, trigger engines and a new Corvette sporto car inoor porating features of the Shark and Sting Bay experimental INTRODUCING BENJAMIN MOORE H.V.I. LATEX PAINT (High Volut Item) Reg. $4.98 Per Gel. SALE PRICE Check These Features: • Obd coet cewrefal e DriM to sMoolh • toy hrMbieil * **"*•** ** • toy doeeeyl e lowtihil fkcorotor colonl e IbcMliet wnheWIHyl AvoUeblo in Mnteking Somi-Gloto Rof. $5.50 Gel.—Introductory Price $3.98 Mosrs's ProdocH Are NsHoosHy Advsrtlisd in Lit* Msgssii otc. and Am Alwl|fs Tsp-Roted, Id' Csotitsssr'i MsgsslMt NMLKM LMBEI CO. FRiE PARKING 27 Ofchord Loke Ave. — FE 2-8381 ■i ■f V a THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 yiNi i Declaration of Rights Article Called Most Important (iditor'$ Note — TM$ U 'the $oeoni of • nino-part tortoM bp two mtoron Ano- Michigon’i jrropetod eontU-tuttOnj LANSING W - Should the eMD rlghti of indWiduiUi take prece-doice over the arreit of possible That qtiaatloii produced nme of the ikoat «oul-aeuchiii( thwal dehite wttnessed at the consfitutkeii^ oonventloa durlhg its seven nenthl of deUberatione. It waa aaDr eM af ierena le-aaea eemed bp tbi> Deetatattai el MgMs artieie af the prapaeed Oppoaition of the Democrats was »as^ not on the antidiscriminatkm provision, but on another section-search and seizure — which many . delegates acknowledged affects the Negro population to a greater degree than white dtiiens. A MoDiFTiNa novno “Although in the main the Dec-laration of Rights section reaf- Wt hoars el vaehai fbmreeks. nitfUate tiaat ended yet. tMteates to the convention con-sMened uie Declaration of Righu article so important that they moved it into the No. 1 qwt in the proviso modifying the very important guarantee agakist able search and seizure. Included for the first time is a1«t some hailed as the strongest ci«n rights clause to be found in any state constitution. The provl-sidn bars discrimination because of “riiigioa, race, color or national HAS OAW8 IN rr T» put daws in tbs dauaes, the convention also ado|ited a prevt- ri|^ commission to investigate cases of alleged discrimination. The commissioo Is establiahed under the executive branch artide. toe the effective operation of the AMhssgh the eivi rights prevl-alsa was prahed by amsl defe- vets saAie Dedaratiaa el MgUs Instead, they ptngged for their thought among the ddegates was that the Ohio case dealt with mat- of printed materials rather than we^nlns was involved, and they of a hone not “outalde t lage." Opponents of the "weapons'* part of the search and seizure section pointed out that Michigan was the only state in The union with such its constitution. It has attached a one delegate, who contended the provision violated traditional dvil liberties. But supporters quoted from advice sent to the convention by for-President Herbert Hoover, who said in a letter: "This proviso hu already been declared by several courts of this state to be counter to the United State Oonstitution as an unlawful invasiqn of every citizen’s right of | At dispute ip a part of the section whkf» allows the prosecution of individuals caught with items such as narcotics, bombs, .and brass knuckles in their car — even though the evidence was sdzad without a warrant, finch a provi-Bion is in the present constitution. Jeetod to illagal searches after a mrinia wave in Detroit. Some said they were taken into custody v rifles were foun^ in their Ihe cielen hi aa Okie ease (Mapp vs. OMo). But the prevailing schod of voters may take into their calcu-latkais some major changes made in the Dedaratkm of Rights artide. They would; Hake the appeal of ctiminal convictions d matter of bufividnal right, instead of leaving appeal right to a court’s approval. — Guarantee the right of Just treatment at legislative and executive hearings. — Delete a section relating to n’t n "Our law enforcement machinery has been steadtty undermined by legii^tive action or Judicial decisions until it is no longer a deterrent to crime. Crime is increas- In dropping the section on subversion, the convention made it clear it had no intention of advocating any lessening of the power of the state to "define ahd plinldi, within prbper constitutional limits, the crime of subversion.’’ The present section was adopted in 1960 shortly after the Korean War started. ing steadUy J population. . . the populal "Our. system of law enforcement came fram the Engllah oomn law. The British itfll mrice worit. We need to get tough." Some delegates argued that ttie ertmliwls have an advantage over police if offleare era ftirced to get a warrant to search a By tho Ihne the warr ant. the euepeet < and the cvIdeM eaa ha aaM ar batted ar teased hde a lake, they The argument over "search and seizure" probably will conthiue un> til It is settled once end for all ki ject the new constitution. In seeking to make up tbehr mkids on how to cast their ballots. r ' committee heard opponents of suchiaffirmed a dvU right "wbieh has a ban denounce Jt as an attempt to been the bails of our capitalistic 'constitutionalize bigotry and dis-ehterpriaa aystem." This, ha laid, ia the right of a by tbs to diapoee of prop- Under the rule, the agents would i subject to toss of their licensee if they practiced such discrimins-tion. visisa sf Its kind In any state — was eat sf phme ia a Declarattaa Of BigMs, Btaco it was a Ihnite-tlsa apaa the Hbertlee of the peo- agalaat abuse ef state power. Probably the noisiest fuss on any subject to come before the committee on rights, suffrage elections was raised oyer a pro-‘ it didn’t get into the new » — a ban on the controversial so-called "Rule 9." At a Jam-packed meetkig', the be able to Initruot an agent to doi *T1 that provlstai fot hi. every so for him. Negro In the state weald have vot- Yeager tried aeveral timea to ed against the oonatitutlon — and , erty as the c As one delegate obaerved:. e doam the drain." af a Potato vbjr which real eatate ageals grad-" 1 property owners ao-coler, race and aa- The proposal to kill Rule 9 was sponsored by Weldon 0. Yeager, R-Detroit, who said it merely re- WANT EXTRA iMONEYTOOAr? J Wo’U supply up to 9600. I SaBsibis^ns,payni«ntathst I fit your poeksthoA. iTpw PUBUG LOAM ^ W. HURON FE J-7111j Com Rain StoM -^Nina-DMp IMMStMtillSieNdt— Cim Sm un RUM Out! iHstaBtHuefa^ Or. 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Store Hours 9:30 A*M. to 9:00 P.M. Mondoy thru Soturdoy PONTIAC MALL Phona 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road I \ litw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE S, im f. ^ , BEGINS WEDNESDAY, June 6th, through Saturday, June 9th. Shop Now for unusual sayings and wide selections . . . See Our big 32-page Circular delivered to many homes and Available at entrances ... let it be your guide to budget-stretching values in all departments. . Shop every evening till 9:00 ... use a convenient Hudson^s Charge Account and Buy Now, no immediate cash needed. men^s short sleeve sport SpiRTS J97 men^s Cranbrook dress SHIRTS men’s wash-and-wear SLACKS cool, classic Gingham Blouses Only three shown from our wide selection of comfortable short sleeve sport shirts. Cotton In assorted solids and patterns. Long wearing and .cool for Summer wear. S, M, L and XL. Cotton broadcloth, oxford cloth or skip dent pique. All with short sleeves for cool Summer wear. Our own dependable Cranbrook brand for long wear, neat appearance. White. Sizes W/^ .to 17. 97 Textured “Gata” cotton ... well known Pei^rell Mills Chartered** fabric. San-forized-Plus* treated to wash-wear, require little, no ironing. Olive,' black, brown, beige, mint incl., 29 to •37 Short-sleeve style in Sanforized* cotton gingham keeps its fit! Spread collar^ style shown from a group of msny col-3 lar styles; predom. orange, blue, green( stripes in misses’ sizes 32 to 38. five-position CHAISE LOUNGE 9«np West Bend PERCOLATOR 40^inch metal WARDROBE white, y^ow or turquoise webs hsve Lurex* acrants, are strong and comfortable for long use. Chaise adjusts to It^oeitions, folds easilr-^hldar aluminum frame is lightweight, sturdy. 8 88 9-cup capacity percolator is made by well known West Bend so you can depend on its quality. Aluminum finish, black handle, base and legs. U. L. approved. For home, cottage or gifts. Here’s the way to store the family’s week-end wai^be at the cottage. This sturdy metal closet measures 40 X 63 X19 inches. Sahara - walnpt enamel finish. Rust-reeistant. 21 94 WTiile. turquoise, yellow webs with Lurex. Strong tubular aluminum frame with flat arms.. Folds flat lor storage. , auMirr SMr»-rM(u< m>h ... SaUl W»fM WSMa*, SVOOKT Stor»-e«nu« M ___________ CHEOT. ' GoM-coior on white graiaai. 27^x12x12. : me ...........2.S* J sewing sxpett ROSt SALADHA COATS and CLAJUCS' consultant will be here Tuesday, June 12, to Thursday. June 14. Notions Department. Let pocket size Hudson radios with lO-TRANSISTORS 4^x2^xlVi*inch case fits ^ily into pocket or purse. 10-transistors and ferrite rod antenna give greater station pulling power. Hi-impact plastic case in white or charcoal. 17 88 i aVDOn Stora—TmUm MsU > BVDOBT S«*r*-rMMM MU THB FOITTIAC PRESS TUESPAY> JUNE 5, 1062 ELEVEy Give Away Present? Take Care n* Bmiir PM iMiim* Q; WUl you bew kind M to Kiv« roe your opinion on the tollowinsy lituation: My hue-band and I Invited hie brother and wife and two ol our beet < Iriende to drive to a nelgb-bortav city on our anniver- Upon our return home we found that flowen had been delivered to our houee from our (ucete. On the way to church the next momlhg we dropped them oft at our eon'a houee tor oUr, daughter-in-iaw who bed Juet relumed from, the hoepKal with our first grandchiUL. As I knew we would not be home all day Sunday and that my husband and I would be away at our offices all day Monday, I thought it was a waste to leave them there. My sister-in-law and our friend found out about this and were in-law to enim', rath-,er than leave such beautiful . ANNOUNCEMENTS Q: Is It proper to send announcements of graduation to friends and relatives who cannot be invited to the exercises? If so, do they carry an obligation to send a present? * A * A: You may quite properly St. Joseph Mercy Hospital AuxiUary members (from left) Mrs. V. L. McEnally Jr. of Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Kleinsmith of B^mfield Hills, Mrs. Clifford Dick, also of Birmingham, and Mrs. Eugene Wellman of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, chat about new items in the hospitaVs recently-opened gift shop. Proceeds from the auxiliary-operated enterprise help support the childrens clinic. Bethrothal Deinromai \ a / I r* Am_^«d Womens Section who will be. interested to know of your graduation. The receipt of an announcement carries no obligation to send a present. MAY GBL SUGGEST? Q; Is it improper tor a giri to suggest to a boy with whom she had a date, where she would like to go? A: It is better maimers to let him make the suggestion-unless he especially asks her where die would like to go. AAA Q: When we have guests at table, U it 'considered bad manners to continue .eating while someone id talk^t I always feel rude when I keep when soineane is I I think I should give him (or her) ray im-divided attention, but if I do this my tood gets cold and I hate cM tood. A: Continue eatiim while listening, of course, but do not fill your asoutb with food while you talk. Swallow first and then speak. Avoid large mouthfuls that can’t be swallowed in the few seconds that you . can take^before answering. nounced of Arlene Hauck, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Kuhn. Royal Oak, and Howud Hauck, Madison Heights, to Larry Dunn, son ct Rev. and Mrs. Owood Dunn of Third Avenue. ^ Mr. Dunn attended Central Michigan University. Rev. Dunn will officiate at a Sept. 22 ceremony in the First Christian Church. Mary Sue Hay Rated Highest Mary Sue Hay of Sylvan Lake was declared a district winner in the nattonal piano auditions being held to Detroit under the auspices of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Miss Hay, a graduating senior of West Bloomfield High School, achieved the highest rating given in the auditions, being Judged "superior.” She is the pupil of concert pianist-teacher, Ruth Burezyk of Grosse Potote Woods. ^ Her parents are the Robert M. Hajv of Sylvan Lake. Abby Sayg to Widow; Tour Friends Are Wrong; There's No Age Limit on Love' Personals EigW reridenis of this area will be antong the 1,100 alumnae returning to WeHesley, Mads., tor the amwal Wrilesley College weekend Thursday through Sunday. Members of 14 classes from 1807 to 1967 will Gome from 42 states, in- ' eluding Hawaii, and from Canada. Mexico, the Netheriands, Swiueriand, Formoea and the Viigto lyaveitog to Wellesley will be Mrs. Rdberi F. Grindley, Bloomfield Hillr, Mn. Robert H. Black, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Claire L. Magoon, From Btamtagham wOl be Mrs. Jamas T. Barnard. Mrs. James B. Skdgett, Mrs. Robert R. Henry, Mrs- GordoirJ; White Slid Xr>- George >• Wiley. V A\ A A The Ralph L. Wilsons (Patrida Haase) of Oneida Road announce die birth of a daughter, Mary Beto, May 18, to Pontiae General Hospital. ham announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Ann, at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, mi May A Grandparents are the Gel-ston V. Pooies of South Shore Drive, Watkins Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. BeU of Lake Lure, N.C. AAA Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lembke (Suzanne LilUquist) . of Gallogly Road announce the birth of a second son, Bryan James, May 15, to Pontiac General HqspitaL The baby’s grandparents are the John H. Lilliquists of Newport Avenue and the George W. LemUces of Smiey Ave- Mrs. Konrad A. Beck of By ABIOAiL VAN BUlOEN DEAR ABBY: I was never to love when I was a girl. I married a man my parents thought would be good tor me. ^ I am 49, a wid-j ow and the grandmother ofj seven. I met a man. last summer and have, fallen he is to with me, too. We are getting married soon. So many of my friends tell me that people our age many only for "con}panianaiiip” or convenience, that we are too old for love. His relatives tell him he is in bis second childhood. Is love miy fnr the young, Abby? YOUNG AT HEART DEAR YOUNG: "Love” U for anybody With the emottonal capacity to enjoy H. Age means nothing. AAA DEAR ABBY: What can be done about these ' get all dolled up and go to hospitals and make a wreck of tbe last* week in. daughter went to the hospital for a major operation. The get plenty of rest. They even put & NO VISITORS si^ on her door. The mother of a friend of hers barged to to "cheer her up.” She brought ho- all the bad news and gossip to town. She carried a big boa of pictures of her whole family and talked on and on. She stayed two hours and my daughter was nearly to hysterics by the time this woman left. How can a hsiploss patient pr self against such era"? SICK GIRL’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Unless the patient has the courage to point out the NO VISITORS sign she. is Indeed helpless. Most hospitals have rigid regulations about who shall visit and bow long they may stay. And those that don’t, should. AAA DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old, and the most miserable girl alive. I’ve been tM that I have a very pretty toce. I'am five feet three and weigh 225 pounds. My parents took me to a doc- tor four months ago, and he put me on 900 calories a day. I lost 18 pounds, but then I started eating things that n’t on my diet, and I put it all back again. I gain an average of 20 pounds a year, Abby. I want to die. I look at myself, and I am disgusted. I cry a lot But I cry and eat. Now I am crying, but I just got through stuffing my face. Please tell me bow to stick to a diet once and for alL DEAR HOPELESS: W)x> said you were hopeless? I don’t believe it. (1) Buy yourself the size dress you want to be, and try to put it on every night. (2) Pwte a picture of a beautifully proportioned girl on your bathroom mirror. ,(3) Put. a sign on the refrigerator door, "IT’S NOT WORTH IT!” (4) Exercise everything but your jaws. (5) Pray! AAA How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished rpply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. AAA For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to AWY, care of The ‘ Pontiac Press. SaleS'Aid St. Joseph Children ' The tiny gift shop to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital lobby is but "a preview of coming attractions,” according to the hospital auxiliary. AAA Architects’ drawings lor .the planned hospital expansion allow adequate space for the long-anticipated, auxiliary - operated toft shop, the proceeds of which help-suppoil the children’s clinic. In the meantime, the newly opened shop occupies only a comer of the l^bby.- AAA Mrs. Charles P. kleinsmith, in charge of buying, and her coworker, Mrs. Vincent L. McEnally, have stocked the wee enterprise with numerous items. AAA Folding slippers, lingerie, costume jewelry, toys and puzries are available for small patients as well as cologne to pick up one’s morale. A, , A A Other items Include white stockings for the nurses, im-ported novelties, religious items, cards and magazines— all gifts which make the shop ^terestlng lor vtounteer salesladies and tsirsing staff members intent on purchasing a "different” gift, as well as hoe-pitol visitors strit^ to perk up the patients. AAA Mrs. aiffoid Dick and Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman, are chairmen in charge of volunteers. and niay .be contacted by anyone interested in working. Shop hours are finm one to the afternoon until 4 p.m. and evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock. Straw Market Set Next Week in Birmingham The Osage Branch, Woman’s ' National Farm and Garden As-socladbn, will sponsor a garden party and straw market June 12 at the home of Mrs. N. D. Reiss. Windrush and Chamwood Drives, Birmingham. In case of rain, the event will be held the following day. AAA Guests may view Mr. and Mrs. Reiss' Arizona rock coL; lection and shop at the straw ' market after strolling through iris and peony gardens. A natural wooded area will be the from Chambertoxirgi Pa., wim she attended the grad-uatton of her granddaughter Hillis Malry Scribner from Penn Hall Preparatory School. the Donald E. Hansens of East grandparents are the James D. Alleas of Groaae Potote Park. ■ AAA U. and Mrs. John L. Lapish ’ ' Gorman) and daughter Patti Lin of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., wiU visit her parents, the P*ul. Gormans of North GenesSe Avenue and his parents, the John C. Upishes, Grone Points Woods. After a mwith’s leave, U. Lairiito will return to Eglin AFB. AAA »fr. and Mrs. Richard C Poole (Ann Bell) of Birmtog- . Aim VdWBBS 1/. Vh - Rochester, formerly of Ottawa Drive. Robert Scribner and Hillis* paternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl V. Stone of Saginaw also attended the wetorend . commencement festivities. Miss Scribner received hmmrary distinction to English and chemistry. She is enrolled at Duke University for tbe fall semester. AAA lat Lt. and Mrs. Duncan E. MeVean of Ann Arbor ara receiving congratulations on the -birth at a daughter, Qmthia Ann, on May 29, The Marion Qbors of Detroit and the Duncan E. MeVeaas of East Beverly Street are the infant’s ^ Waving farewell from die National Hellenic American Line’s flagship, SS Queen Freder^ is 11-year-old Tina Didyenis of North Midland Sfreef. A student at, iMngfellow School, Tina is en route to Calamata, Greece, where she will spend four months with her grandparents. Pictured during their sixth visit to Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hardy of Birmingham, who were scheduled to return-over the weekend from two weeksi in the British resort colony. Mr. Hardy is assistant comptroller of the Pontiac Motor Divisiot^ of GeneralsMotOrs Corporation. ■ Iridescent Lamb -----*------——• I Nature Foiled by Schiaparelli NEW YORK (AP)—Because people are making more" money and enjoying It less, couturlere Schiaparelli presented a fashion «how Monday Introducing some furry reasons for circulating lucre. A guitar player strummed background music M sultry singer Earths Kltt modeled, an^ former Miss America Bess Myerson, just teck from her honeymoon, commentated for the crush of sweltering reporters and store buyers. For the man who’s bored with mere wool, there was a sports coat, with side vents, big patch pocluts and a belt, for about ^900. For Caroline Kennedy, or any mite-slzed lass, there was a leopard coat just like one for mama. For the thrifty girl who wants two coats for the price of one, there was a sleek black broadtail which, alien turned inside out becomes a luxurious blue-gray chinchilla, broadtall-Uned. Another versatile reversible was a white mink stole, lined with Russian broadtail. ir it it For tbe poor little rich girl who hasn't a thing to wear that is different, there was a little nothing costume consisting of a neat, sleeveless broadtail fnr blouse, a,ilowlng circular skirt of black mink and a UtUe Russian broadtail jacket also banded with black mink. casual'MINK Nothing in the nature of fnr was done aa nature does it. Persian lamb was dyed Iridescent eolor% or motley browns and golds. Leopard coats were shown WHh klng-slsed pockets and hu^ collars. Minks dyed black, looking like the thickest velvet Imaginable, were deooratpd with huge gold buttons. Still other kinds of mink, more often seen as elegant wraps, were styled Into casual sports coats. The quitar player gave way to a piano tinkler and tbe Mene changed to tbe Mideast as designer Luis Estevez Introduced his collection for fall and winter called "Btote VUtt," in^lred by the Unit Lady's globe trotting. Balancing frothy turbans of tulle or UtUe Nehru caps, or one-jewel crowns, models one by one emerged from ogee-fdiap^ doorways in Near Eastern rajah suits, decorated with A&ge teardrop jewels. The raji^ spare beltless jackets that slighUy flare at tbe skirt, were worn tunic-style over slim skirts. A Washington costume, a jersey sheath with front and back panels, was designed, supposedly tor meeting tbe press. A chlffmi costume with flowing cowl back was created in honor of her visit to Parts. dr ' -W W A State dress called "Madrid” In black lace plunged so far in front that the foundation garment was built in. Blue velvet with green satin In a floor-length gown, supposedly for a meeting with tbe queen at Buckingham Palace. In case Mrs. Kennedy entertains a visit to Moscow, Esteves Included a brown sheer wool tunic, black fox-trlnunad. Bstevei had h|l AuL^'tout- Oleg Cassini goes Cj|B designing the clothes that Jackie, really wears. * Whafs New in PTA? Whtansieal straw hats of all shapes and sizes, tote tags, slippers, garden gloves and accessories, also burlap mats to a grand array of deaawtor colors will be offered for sale. AAA Osage members comprise the conunittee and ticket do-natioas will be tagged for the club’s scholarship fund. The public is invited. Blue Star Unit Sets Daisy Day Blue Star Mothers will be hostesses for a "daisy day” June 16 and 17. Proceeds will be given to hospitals, needy veterans and their families. A A A Delegates to the state convention to Lansing, currently to session, are Mrs. Herman Douiis, Mra. James Dando and javsident Christine Yungk. Others attending are Mrs. George Letoenger, Mrs. Wilbert Fltz-thennas and Mrs. Wright Ma-dill. Emerson Event Set 1 Local Parent-Teacher Association meetings this week, focus on fun with aa annual sebool picnic and film showing. Ferrel will be passing out the ice cream dur^ the fistivi- Games and prises will be School Parent-Teacher Association ptans the annual school picnic for 6 p. m. Thursday at Oakland Park. Ciochalrmen for the picnic, which lasts until dark, are Mrs. Albert Martin, Charles Austin, Rick Zweifel and Mn. ’Thomas McKeever. Assisting with the games will be Calvin Kurrle and Gerald Strickier, both teachen at the school. Donald Smith and Jack Programs on Africa Held in May Joslyw^venue United Ptesr byterian Church dndes met during May to the homes M members and shared a program on Africa, "Operation Naomi Circle gathered at the home of Mrs. Berthi Hoffman. Mrs. Floyd MlUer delivered the Bible study fimn the Book of Romans. The program on Africa was presented by Mrs. Eugene Hoisington. AAA Ruth Circle members met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hoisiigdon where Mrs. Millo' again gave the Bible study on the same book. ’The African program- was given by Mrs. Mrs. Francis Oak was hostess for the May meeting of the Mary-Martha Circle. Mrs. Edmond Watktos presented the program on Africa. The June meeting was sche^led to be held at Mrs. Fred Bohl-man’s residence. AAA Nine membera of the Lydia Circle gathered at the home-fd Mrs. Howard Dow. Mrs. Cnaude Garner presented devotions and Mrs. James New-blggtog gave the program on the Dark Qmtinmt. Mrs. Hugh Stimson wiU be hostess for the June meeting. AU parents are invited to tbe graduation axerdaes of Emerson's sixth grade class 7:30 p. m., June 13. Speeker for the occasion will be Burton Fet-tig of Madison Junior High School. Awards will be presented to top students as an all-around giri and boy of the year. Otb-, ers honored will be librarians, safety patrol boys and service squad glris. Blrs. Gaston McCurdy and Mrs. Joseph Shem-weU are to charge of refreshments. ’The PTA provided an outing for the safety patrol and service squads on a trip to Walled Lake. TTk group was accompanied by sponsors Theodore Breher and Howard Qildwel). A check for $100 was presented to Lewis Sullivan. ’The school project gift of the PTA will be us^ to purchase books for tbe new school library. AAA W18NEB W18 n e r School's Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a showing of tbe -film. "Mouth to Mouth Breathing” 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the gymnasium. Sgt. Donald Kratt of tbe Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Will present the film as a public service. Guild Planning June 19 Benefit A benefit hmcHfon and card party will be given by Mary Martha GidU of the Rosary Altar Society at Our Lady of June 19 bi Drayton Plains. The affair, "Luncheon w Served,” will get under way at 12 p-m. Baked goods are featured during the event which will benMIt flie diurch. Don't Dent Door (UPl) — Don't discard old gar^ hoar. A strip of it placed along a . garage wall will serve as • Safety Afloat and Ashore . ^CANVAS. OXFORDS >95 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 BARBARA MARIE BUZZELL SANDRA LEE SiMON September vom* ere ; planned by Sandra Lee Simon, daughter of Mrs. John R. Key of Moore Street, Pmitiae Towndup, and the late Staff Sgt. Paid F. Simon to Lawrence J. Rohlfs, son of Mr. ipid Mrs. Lawrence I. Rohlfs of Warringham Drive, Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mre. Thomas E. ' Collins of Cameron Avenue \ announce the engagement of their- daughter Janis Marie to Dale W. Kammeraad, son of the Edward Katjumeraads of Holland. I Her fiance I attends General Motors Institute, Flint. JANIS MARIE COLLINS The wont conflaKrailon in U.S. history was the fire which followed the San Francisco earthquake in 1906. It destroyed 28,000 buildings at a cost of $3M million* Seniors in the Spotlight SteKHimodayfor... BBT BUYS! Open Every Evening ’til 9 PJM. TRUNDIE OrMT Hordreck MapI* BEDS Very heavy stock, Complela with Soper Reversible Bunksters, Con also be mode into Twin or Bunk beds, •119" Each unit complete costs only $59.95. Compare with overage Holiyweod Bed ptico. No Money DOWN ★ NoPaimoirts Mhapai - 4-WICE BEDROOM SET Cenulne Walnut, Double Dress* or. Panel Bed, Chest and Mirror. *109“ EarlyAmerican WING BACK SOFA Zippersd Solid Foam Rubber Cushiont H-YEM6UARANTEE MM •aiacoii Eleehic Bangs M26 DELUXE OAS BUILT-INS Oven dhdsurface ^ A unit. In brushed T I I !■ chrome..... i MW rtod(oal,«seM 119011 dmdpurpbse. KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochc',tpr Rd. at Tienken Rd. - North Hill Plara Center, flocheifer H90liSt^9l r* *^*"**-f 1217 Dixit Hifhway, Drayton Plains inary C. Sofke and Sandra M. Tbamaon, Jnnhtn and Sharoa E. Leach, freakinaa. Others were Birmingham freshmen Shirley A. Bush and Robert C. Sadler Jr., and Beth A. Monteith, freshman from Bloomfield Hills, News of Area Students on Campus At the 14th annual hondrs o»-vocation of Eastern Michigan University, in Pease Auditorium, Ypti-lanti, some 486 students were cited for superior scholarship. From Pontiac were seniors Kathryn A. Johnson, Rosemary E. I^as, Linda L. Stickney, Janet E. Thomai and Oaudia B. Wasik; Su-ssanne M. LeClair, sophomore; and freshman studenU Linda V. Butler, Edward L. Christie, Sally M. Evans, Nets A. Hermann. Orchard -Lakers eited were and Patricia M. Rix, Rochester sophomore. * * * Tentative candidates,for the degree of bachelor of arts at the largest commencement in the history of University of Colorado. Friday at Boulder, Colo., are Susan Elirebelh Flint, bachelor of arts and Katharine Van Dusen. ★ * * Among Wells College students who received bachelor of arts degrees on the Auhtra. N. Y., campus'Monday was Marilyn E. James, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Baynund A. James of Binning-, a psychology major. She was president of debate dub. * ♦ * Mary Kiasick. daughter of Oa-M*c R. Kissick of Myrtle Street has been lelected to participate in Ferris Intitute’s fifth aimusl honors band cKnic on the Big Rapids freshmen, upperclassmen and faculty members in the fall. Virginia L. Griscom, daughter of the George E. Griacoma of Bii^ mihgham has been admitted to the class of 1966 at Bates College. Lewiston, Me. Freshmen who arrive Sept. 15 for orientation activities wUl have completed a program of required reading during the summer months. This reading will form the basis of discussions among Amporo A. Maribray of Friuik-lin Boulevard received a marier in social work degree from Saint Louis University at Sunday's com-lencement exercises. * A ♦ Carolyn Mavis, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis, Orchard Lake, is a member of the freshman Daisy Chain lor the nual June breaktaat at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. This chain is composed of women who have reedv^ a 3.5 grade average or better lor the first semester of their freshman year. Caindyil is in the elementary edu- TraveU^ue Showing Set by Associates of MCfC Pontiac Chapter of the Associates of Michigan Chridian Junior Cdlege will sponsor the showing of two travdogue films Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savii^ and Loan Association of Oakland building. I ★Pan i WIGS ★ ParaMouBt Beauty School ★ EnrbllmonIS Avol/ob/e In Day or Evening Classes. Write, Phone or Call in Person lor Free Pomph/el. *1^ N. Saginaw, lagle ThasMr BOld-Btyled Hdg„ PenHac, MkMtsn IPhone FEdcral 4-2352 The films are entitled “The “Southern California." Pro-Smoky Mountains” and ceeds from the event, open to the public. wiU benefit Michigan Christian Junior CoDege in Rochester. Refreshments will be served and tickets may be procured at the door. In charge of the program are Mrs. Hugh Vick, Mrs. W. W. Largent, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Don Hatcher. The women also served collectively as projed chairmen for the Pontiac chapter of the Associates of the college. fO Pontiac** No* 1 Men** Store . CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... mclcinsanSs OPEN Mon. and Fri. *M19 P.M. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPENThurs. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M.' BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING , 272 W. MAPLE See ANDRES Outstanding Foshion ,StyliStS io 4he very latest fashioa . sPEciAL $ni;i DELUXE PEIOIANENTS Complete Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 . 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster RIhm 3. Pro-Parm Taif Cori 4. Quality Cold Wove "Si. Fashion Haircut 6. StyM Sot ’S« Special Beautiful WIGS TO WW9ERVICC WIGS AND $50.00 I gmtA^INARY $1250 *25 Permanent No Appointnent NeededI OPEN FRIDAY ’tlL 9 PM. Beauty Salon 11N. So|dM<»St.tBets*oest LnwreiMoaMl POreSia^ An FE 5-9257 Lebon Walker of Gdng Street is among 191 Ferris Institute students died at the annual academic honors bonquet. He is a two-year ihariietinff and retailing student in the school of commerce. * ♦ * Carol Kratt, daughter of the William Kratts at Foley Street. Waterford, will graduate Sunday bom Kaiamasoo College wfih a hadKior of arts degree. She studied in Bonn, Germany, in 1961 under the Kalamazoo Cd-lege summer study abroad program. She was eieeted May Fete 4)neea this year, has been m member of the women’s dormitory haaae oosmell. Women’s Leagae dsaaftl, stndent scaate. Kappa n Sodety, Womeafp Kec- Ronald Somerville, son of the Howard Sommervilles o. Midland Drive, Drayton Plains, will also be awarded a bachelor of arts. He undertake graduate work at the Hdlins CMlege graduate school the Sid of an assistant' e enrolled at Kalamazoo, he has been a member of the Cdlege Players. ♦ ★ A Becky Odell, fourth-year student at Antioch CoUege, Yellow Springs. Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents, the Carmi J. Odells, Ox-how Lake Road. On Saturday she attended commencement exercises at Alma College. At the end of June Becky wiU go to Sturbridge, Maos., wbm she wUl he a ooun-’ for the summer at Camp Robinson Crusoe. Future Bride Is Honored by Shower, Tea The Lake Angelus Shores home of Mrs. Donald W. Shults was the setting for a shower and Sunday afternoon tea honoring bride-riect Opal A. Leonard of North Squirrel Road. Some 33 guests were present. Personal gifts were opened Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Walter Peri. Henrydale Avenue, with Mrs. M. L. Patrick, coliostess. A * * Mrs. Otio Lau of South Squirrel Road also entertained at an evening shower. Mrs. Stanley Cook of Grey Road, and Mrs. Ralph Chapman of Dryden shared hostess honors at a shower in the Cook Home. Miss Leonard is the daughter of the late William F. Leonards. Her fiance is Stuart £. Hamm. Sunset Club to Meet at Hall Sunset Club of Pontiac Departing of Parks and Recreation wUl meet at Steven’s Han Thursday for a cooperative luncheon and a social afternoon. The group recently elected officers with the following results; President, Jack Schaf-"fer: vice president, Elizi|beth Norris; treasurer, Anna Muha; assistant treasurer, Onetta Portwood; secretary, Joseph Gardner; and vice secretary, Ethel Gardner. Pair Presents Linen Shower for Bride-Elect Gifts of linen for bride-elect Alycemae A. Stephens were brought to the home of Mrs. James Hull and her daughter Marcia on Bangor Street, Waterford Township, Friday evening. Mrs. Merrell T. Stephens of Oneida Road attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Wilbur Townsend of Hi-HiU Road. Orion Township, mother of Miss Stephens ’fiance, Frederick H. Townsend. AAA Other guesis were Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Andrew Mt-Connat^hey. Mrs. Hario Phipps, Linda Phipps. Mrs. Robert Hutchins. Mrs. E. p. Stephens, Mrs. Winfred Stephens. Mrs. Oare. Blades. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, Mrs. Eari Hull and her sister Mrs. William Dalton of Horsham, England, visiting here for the first time in 44 years. ______ U'S -- . i YOUR WEDDING 12—SxlO’swith albam 1—11x14 lustre twM 1—5x7 newspaper gloss asuM gvwi ■>!«■«■■■. omosm* SPECIAL *45“ Large Proof Selection KENDALE’S 16 W. H«pm FE S4trt (SdrcttlMOlMtl (SSVtrtlMBCBt) Hisn (xuACTto IT SRI 9M ensn. aontn w I Many a new mother is apt to worry about whether her baby gets enou^ sleep. get the amount of sleep they need, ' Reassuring to remember that deep patterns vary. A high-voltage baby „ lends to sl^ less than a take-Ihiagi-as-they-come baby, but there is no evidence that a wide-Bwsker does not thrive as wdl as • sleepyhead. if he’s comfortable. Night h should be non- i restricting. Check I to make sura I thoe’s at least 2 Bttgen of ^ace | between baby and ' a tendency to nal with special . relish when menus feature Gerber Strained Foods. And small wonder} They’re "custom’’ cooked .for ^babies. Flavors are deli|bt-'fully BSturah the texture ever so nice to the tongue. And they’re mildly sessoSed the way they should be. All are prepared by specialists who are Wise in the ways of infant nutrition. . wUl be ob-eo-todally acceptable in Gerber ^ Baby Pants. Made of s^ soft polyvinyl film they're T waterproof, leak-proot acid-proot Bound in dainty nylon edging to i protect legs and waist. For extra comfort, they’re amply cut to provide plenty of wig^e-rooro and allow forfix^. Yes-they’re machins washsbis and cooM in both pull-on and sasp-on styles. Medium. Urge, extre-targe. Gerber ProducU Conmi^ Fremont. Mkhigsa. t 1 y/ tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1062 THtRTEBy Hi-fafidcBty Liquor Bottle Makes Cold Marriage Mate ■r AHCUUL TAW BOilN rfMor't 0f 4Mf«a Ten Mimi't nno book "Omt 4My on Marriagtf it app$artn§ doflv k* fko PoniiM Prm in M intiallmtnti undtr th9 $*riaUa$d A bottle mnkM n eoU nod difficult mnirlace ipirtiitr. M7 mull bttufi mo probhou Ute the Mlowli^ bjr the ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBT: After 97 yeuru our meniuge la cm the roelu—which Is the way niy husband prefers his whisky. We have done a lot of “social drinkliif" In the pesf (my husband’s business Quires entertalnlnt). but he can’t take It like he used to and. consequently he Is always drunkest at any party. X had kxdted tor-ward to the time when we could travel and hkve a little fun together- But his drinking makee me so unhappy I’d rather' ★ ★ ★ I’ve worked hard. Abby, and I'm tired. Do you think It unreasonalde of me to eiq>^ a little consideration? How can I make hfaa understand what he 1| doing to himself and future? And If X cant, would you Uame me If I decided to face the future alone? Uhhappy A preMeas drinker h ne Jey to Uve with. But a botUe Is net reason enough to pear a asarriage down the drain. Of the two dlstlnet typee of problem drinkers—the alco. holies and the ’’enceaslve social drinkers”—‘tJnhappy's’’ husband fits the latter category: those who drink a little too much for their own good and the good of their families ... those who use alcohol to conquer boredom, remove inhlUtlons, bolster their egos and trileve the preesure of business or domestic affairs. YOU CAN BATE BDf Can they become alcoholics? Yes. and many do. But if your spouse Is iMW a heavy sodal drinker you can keep him from Joining this tragic ehto. rreqasntly a awteh help Is enough. FOr the intredae-tlen ef a drinUng preblsai attsr Buwttags todkatoe that there eetod be a prehleai in the aiaitlage Harif-a preblem the drinker eant faee eebor. esrtalnly ne happily married hashand er wife lOele the need to get pfautared every night If your spouse is ah aleoliolie. then he la sick. And the marriage voire that bind *1n sickness and In health” apply no lea to him than they do to the mate dho is stricken with heart trouble, caneer or poUa ★ ★ ★ Anyone who abandons a sick mate,Is far from nOble Especially In this ease. Ibr here the stnmger parser Is abandoning the weaker one to an almost certain fate: sulelde—by the pint Stick around. Ihe Illness is rough. But It Isn’t hopeless. With help It can be handled. And thrNumber One h^er is the Has Its Advantages- Jhr doemoiB lowman Somedmes a vacattai at borne the very best one yon can hev It Is possible to be so tired to I be wise. Be pailaat, he aadereiandlHg. be brave. If yea M coaM ke aaasiag year amtoh eleehsllsw. den’s haoltato to eenaalt a pmwhlatrist ’pr take year preblem to yea# phyrielaa. this Is ne time fOr false pride. Swallew It before yea faD! Your doctor may prescribe a drug. HURON rtTBiORAW lton^TlMni»W.t0to9.-T»eR,Wed^Sttfcl0to* J Only about S'per cent of eU broad is baked in the home today. Open Monday and Friday *M 9 P.M , 5390-5^ Dixit Highway ms Swinwear iv DarlaMfolbmIhB fashion iMMSTAbo , :: tordtf'efMBiilto- Wwenthaldl^ dMp ' In bode. Ifi Mmii— thniwIinsuirtfialilliM and trims you btatrtifully, with seam-less cutVM and uniqtio bultMn bra. SixM Stold. TOMORROW (and every Wednesdoy) Informal Modeling and Refreshments 1 to 4 P.M. A Marvelous Selection of Graduation Gifts ci2ii4ttoppers Such comfortl OomF^lei^ Rght os a feather linen pomp vdth Hiroot lino eladidzed for perfect fR. So imort; too, with handsome contrast leolher trim, lightly ribbed rubber soles. HHHtagt on esisfortobit woOcIngwidge ^93 Lo^yingtflat 5« . HURON at TEU6RAPH .,1 1 TITB fONTIAC press. TUESDAY, JUNE j, 1»M , -A: ^ f. t SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY12 NOON TO 'y P.M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD t" .' J r ■ ,‘3, THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. yiFTEBN Shelby Twp, Section, Utica OK Annexation By a namnr le-vote nuuite, vo-ten tai a SMVacre BheBiy Town-ihi|i area on the City of Uttca’a eastern boundary yeitee^ de> ckled their future lay with Utica. Ibey approved annexation of the area to the dty la a ipeelai elec> tion, 173. to ISe. Total vote of 328 — « —j. ^ area’i 506 registered voters. > Mne, Vhea v«- approval on the anaoxathm, maklag It sflMal. la a BgM tamoat Of only 1»T of the city’s 7N lagMered voters, the city voted IM to U to aaoept the be increased more than SO per cent by the annexation. UUca dty officials were Jubilant Utica's sixa and population will Mayor IVed H. Beck, strongly la favor of the aaaexatloa. had Lerla E. BvOhs, who led an an-ouoocasfal eaatpalga to defeat One of the main points of contention wu water. Vtka promised residents in tbs annexation area tney wedd ket Detroit water by next May when the rest of the city expects access to it from a 344neh main from Dequindre Road. 17)6 Detroit Common Council yesterday gave formal approval to a 35-year contract to supply water to Utica. The Detroit Board of Water Commissioners and the Utica Oty Council had already (llmyed the agreement. Evans oonteaded Utica would be required to negotiate with the wafer since the mala will go be built by Detroit aleag a si or county right:of-way. Other debate revolved about taxes, sanitary and storm sewers. payment for Utica’s new sewage treatment plant and the quality of fire and police protection. Beck claimed the city could give the area needed sewers, that only those who used them would pay for them and the treatment plant, and that the township had neglected the area's needs. Evans argued Utica's tire and police protectiea did not equal the township's, that Joining Utica would coet nnore in taxes, ioA that the township also had plans tor water and sewer systems. Annexation petitions were ciy-ctilated by the Shelby Manor Ctvlc AasodatiM and submitted to the Macomb County Board ci Supervisors, which set the elactlao date. Tunstead's Hardware an Oxford Landmark By JIM DYOERT OXFORD — Fmrn candlestick molds and horse whips to plastic housewares and power drills. Such are the changes Tunstead Hardware has witnessed since it opened tor business 100 years ago when William J. (Billy) Tunstead came by chance to Oxford. Some thiags haven’t changed. back at its familiar location in the building that still stands today. WORLD WAR I FIRE Another fire during World War I (iestroyed merchandise but the building undamaged. TUBSl ouly the aeeond hardware store hi the state that has been in locatien lor IM years. (The Hrat was Raymond Hardware of Port Discovering the theft after attending a movie, George suspected the burglar had not had time a traflio hasard. Church spokesmen also charged fiiat approval of the restaurant Iq) the village zoning board was improper and prejudiced. Ihe church was granted a fem-(torary injunctian Bfay 18, restraining the village (nMn - issuing a building permit (or the restaurant. By setting aside the injunction. Judge Beer in effect grantH a motion by village attorney Arthur R. Cox to dismiss the church’s of complaint. * A * Judge Beer noted that in this area many eating places and otbn' an locat- ad aouts from cfaurchat. Would Reduce They were annong some 199 people who packed the meeflag to Kjeet both. The way was left open, however, for reconsideration of one. ’ Controversy over the proposed change for land about three-fourths of a mile long on the south side of East Walton ^ulevard from Phillips Road to Joswick Street centered on Otto H. Meyer, who sells cars and camp trailers from his garage at 2780 E. Walton Blvd. Meyer and other residents of the area, aome of whom Also operate businesses from their garages, asked tor the change to permit expansion of their businesses. Swing-Out Day to Honor Almont High Graduates ALMONT — A parade f by an awards presentation on the high school lawn will highlight the annual Swing-Out DaV honoring the Almont High ^diool graduation Commencement ceremonies at 8 p. m. Thursday in the high school auditatium wfll feature Ha inidn Melvin C Buschman, associate director ol admissions aiid schdarships at Michigan State University. The high school band will lead die parade of 41 seniors followed by toe rest of the schotri’s students through town as residents Join the School in honoring the graduates. At ceremonies (trowing the parade, trophies will be presented to valedietorian Baibara Herr and Salutatorian Ruth Aim Wilcox. Academic and MMits awards also will which they <;annot do u noncon- *—'— ------- Meyer wants fo ’ building. NelgUMn charged Meyer’s ‘ “ ■ Protesting a degrading ol their neighborhood, fiiey also accused Meyer and other petitioners tor the sming change including Mrs. June Goedeke of 3602 E. Walton Blvd. and Harold Apple-ton of 2958 E. Walton Blvd. -of tricking other residents into signing a petition. <81 PEB (iENT SIGNED’ Meyer claimed 91 per cent of the residents in the area, which includes abo«^ 15 homes,' signed the petition. Aattony Sals, 99M E. WaltM Blvd., saM many of hia Brigh- It ap^oved a motion to deny Dodd's petition but to meet with the township board to diacusa and resolve the matter. Trailer-like structures on the property have been condemned by the township, and most of them 'WOULD SPOIL ABEA’ About 25 tetedenta of nearby Giddings Road protested the change, which was requested to allow Dodd to sell his property to Sam Oottanum of Detroit (or expansion of * Gottsman’s adjacent junk yard. The Junk yard now occupies one acre. W * * A tietition again^ the change, containing some 125 signatures of residents on and near toe' property, charged Meyer with "contemptuous violation’’ of the law and attempting to circumvent last year’s zoning board refusal to rezone his property, on the ground it would be ^»t zoning. The zoning board unanimously aimroved a motion not to approve the change. Residents claimed the expansion would Ipoil the area’s potential beauty and lower flta- value ol their property. Clarkson Vetoes Bid to Oppose Swainson SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. Jamm the proposal that be run for governor against Swainson In the state gubernatorial primary to August. He said. "Because of my position as mayor M Southfield and chairman of the sublegal committee of the Mayor's Vigilance Tax Committee, I feel 1 hwre a fair undo’-standtog of suburban tatereste.’* "However,” be added, "I feel my first allegiance to to the dty of Southfield aikl other luburban ___tieo to flmt I can best serve those dtizeas to my pn Bat U left liw way apaa lir the towaship beard to averrale " el a ■■ School Levy ctaaga ter On aersa a< 1999 Tayter Bd. swaed by < ward levyiiR less fltan the 4% of a sdiool operattog tax school election h«e. BIr. and Bin. Martin J. Bto-knna, of ZIti Aubam Road. Avon Township, amounoe the engagement of thdr daughter Carole Elizabeth to Joaepk Oao Teaadale, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Callxta Teaadale, at Wanen. A Sept iwaddtag In balai piBBBad. Rochattor Beard OKt Cut in Propoied Tax by Amount of Stcrtt Aid ROCHES^ -r- Tho board ol Board members passed a resolution providing that the tax hike, if approved by vMen. be reduced by an amount equal to any tocresae to state school aid. The leeoliifloa referred to a poaaMe iiiereaae li Itato aM ■ow peadhw More the State Legtalalare. Board president ‘Henry Purdy explained that approval of file 4%r mill tax boost authorizes an ai^-tkxial levy of that mock, but does, . not require It. The board may later decide not to levy alt of tt, ha ■aid. An increase to state aid could knock from 3 to 3% milla • BAHTS I PHARMACY 5------------------ :, I ri4 leUra n S-SSTf J to any event, it is Wectod latrattoa (NASA) aald be would The flutter cotnee and goei. The plan is to run the 38-ycar-old Slayton through aome "itresa teets" in the near future while the flutter is going on. U the next orbital flight does not go to Slayton, the most likely choice appeared to be Cmdr, Walter M. Schirra. Schirra, 39. was the original dudce for backup pilot to Slayton. He served instead as Carpenter’s backup, a Officials indicated aloe that a S dedsian idould be forthcoming “ within a month on whether the next flight will be for three orbits. > like Csrpenter’B or whether it will 5 be extended to four, five or six. ttme In August or September. ADVERTISEMEHT for BIDS MtoS tod NMSi am Iw a fwtod •( iiMr a Three Go to Prison for CarpetSwindle DETROIT « - Two Detrott area men and a Oeveland man (criminal) Court Wrday in an alleged house carpet Judge Jeha P. O'Hara, la I of the earpetiBg. Judge O'Han said that had not the financial institutiona picked up the notes the entire scheme might have fallen through. More than 600 buyers of the carpeting charged that they had been swindled out of a total (d half a milUon dolari in their pUrebesM of subetandard roateriala. AT NOTRE DAME — Shown at left it Henry addresa at the U7th graduation exerciae at the University of Notre Dame. With him are Dr, ar ra«Mu Francia Breceland, receiver of 1962 Laetare Medal (center), and Rev. Theodore M. Hea-burgh, CSC, prealdent of the University of Notre Dame. Business Picture Very Favorable, Says Townsend JEKYLL ISLAND. Ga. tf) -Prealdant Lynn A. Towiuwnd of Chrysler Osip., deecribed tte busif nese picture u “highly favorable’’ In a talk to the Georgia Automobile FAA Bans Balloons, Kites Near Airports State Student Tops in Class at AF Academy WASHINGTON m-The Federali srADEMY Colo Avlatkm Agency banned kites arid FORCE ACADEMY.* (W. .. .. •___ -________/ADk Am. Av4vm* Mi/vh . He aansed ttaas aa inv uw/am ••aa# ^ -rw-w -- --- average ear dealer profits have weighing leee than 5 pounds, or ' . • M _____..._:_a- -ua----- ^ Immrn Akmua H rtmrt ^ I»w torJTO» SCHOOL DISTtICT of tl CITY of PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN RIV. I. AUIN PARXIR. D.O. mooiad balloons from airport areas yesterday and prohibited their use anywhere at heights of more than 500 feet. The agency esUbllahed the new .ulee because of reported flight hazards caused by the increasing use of large kites and balloons tor advertising. The reetrlctlom do not to weather belloona or '----------- authorized and approved research projecto. said Neither ia they apply to kites and are now it their level since 1957. A A ♦ . Tmmaend predictod that by 1970 1 Aero will be 90 miUkm care and || trucRa on the highway* aa om pei«d to the present 13 million. E. GHrmon/i Ulbricht Talb to K in Moscow w baOocM of less than 6 feet in diameter or lese than H5 cubic feat aepacity. Naiive of Michigan Church President BOSTON « ~ Ralph E. Wagers of Boeton and Chicago waa named preMdcnt «< the mother chilrch, the First Puircb of Chrtot, Scientist, yesterday. He succeeds Mrs. Mary Lee Gough Nay of Boston. OordM r. OaaipbeO al Raala both Vera Oaenriage af Liaisa were named first aad ^e*sai readeee of Ibi mother ekan* at (AP)—An Ann Arbor, Mich., cadet is top man of the 1962 graduating class of the US. Air Ftaxe Academy Cadet Peter D. Hinson, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Robinson will be receiving special honors besides his Brichdor of Science degree at graduation cere- Robbwon, a 1958 graduate of Aim Arbor High School, graduates jt the head ot a dam of 387 man. ★ ★ ★ With fellow classmatee, he will recdve hie degree from Viro Prcs-Lyndon B. Johnson at ccre-the academy grounds. FQRONIY $16.95 wHh your choic* of any SMITH-CORONA Cheow s Omalifid SstfchCoreat pofUWs typtwriter—and rsctir* a Kadak Hawkaya <-1001 moria caoMrs for viituaHy e aeiis! EaV to load—taqr» opaiala—wkh faH n.1 haa. But aat eoa^-thk - * 1131.1963. a pcopla bay KAIMliSsihmrSl Pfottct your Immtmont in BOATS A MOTORS TRAILERS, EQUIPMENT Wagers, a native of Michigen, currently servm as associate edited of Christian Science religious He has been a Christian Sdenoe practitkxier Btnce 18B. He became a tcadier in 1840 and waa a member of the board o( tectureehlp from 1M6 to 1968, when elected associate editor. ExfHnd Crisis Powtrs WASHINGTON (AP) — Utei House aent to the Senate by voice vote Monday a MO to extend to June 30. 1996. the Prsehlent’a emergency powers to deal with a ■urpriae attack on this country. For Rates and Coverage . . 4 Call FE 4-8284 HEMPSTEAD 102 L Hmon —aof QUALITY< Ph. PI 4-4264 brichC arrived Monday for a Soviet bloc aummlt meeting end immediately went into conference riUl R-i^gaaeme awaa 1 ■ Arriving Ih Moscow shortly after Ulbricht was Hungarian Premier Jems Ksdar. The meeting of the d^-nation council tor Ecenomlc Amistance wiU " he added. Geerlings said he thought the Senate would vote on the package ‘as soon as we have the 18 votes necessary to pass It.” TALK ABOUT CUTS Other Republicans in the Senate also have been talking about cutting down on the House package new levies on bMr, cigarettes, liquor, telephone and trie-graph services and a one cent increase in the corporation franchise tax. Rep. Allison Green, RKings-' ton. House OOP leader, also stniclc a eompromtao note In Ms appearance to explain the pnek- ’We did labor a long time to get this package toother, but we’re not taking a hard juid fast position,’’ Green said. "It is not our purpose in raising this much to speAd this much money. We wanM to leave a sizable cushion and have some to apply to the deficit.” House Republicans had to make ime compromises, Qreen added, to get the necessary Democratic votes to pass Uie tax bikidle. Sen. Kent T. Lundgren, R-Min-ominee, offered the committee an amendment to strike ^ provision. Linutavn said the Ueenne reqube- mem. wouHL. woes a nwnisnip un smaU stores that only sell cigarettes at a convenience to cua- Angek) J. Vlahakis, representiiig the Greater Lansing Restaurant .-----1...------- ABBOciaiion, pruiesiea inai me psw poaed hikes in beer aad liquor taxes could dr^ many smaU bar owners out (rf^'business. .MWiT... U8T ewm mti BBSBI SHOWS 1-3-S-7-9 PJM. | 6iRl.fiN^BcDi:..i |^7nean^ CHICAGO (UPI) - A spokesman lor the American Medical Associa-tkn (AMA) said today the Kennedy administration’s medicare bill would provide only “a small proportion” of care for the aged siefc. Dr. W. W. Bauie. director emeritus of the AMA Department of Health Education, said the King-Anderson bill “in no way touches the broader needs of our agining pcgniiation.” Bauer, in a speech to the City Club of Chicago, said “what aging peo|de want more than ^ything else is to be recognized as contributing citizens with a place in the community giving them a sense of self-reAect and of adequacy. “They do not want to be set aside as useless,’’ Bauer said. {mOl'Kl'OHHIMalas I* ..-STARTS I BOX OFFICE OKNS Till PM. SHOW STAim OflO PM, AomdemyAwmrd Wlnnmrf^ THE REALLY Mwti Actort BI6 0NEI Boot Scr—nplufI iWVim MflUiM ICMIM MMM Immtm , WATCH VOR , ■ "THE MUSIC MAN” > EXCLOSIVE-FIBST SHOWIWfi mssiBU becomes ^ Fect!\ fj "THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE -AND- iwU eW 12S Wtt$ u a IwUy steili tejiM PicWe! "The Sergeant Was A Lady" WUmNWtST-VtNtnA STfVINSON • SOI WIUIAM STARTS FRIDAY TNEnHVATEUR0F..MMailMB| (5LENN FORD - ANN FRANCIS In "DON'T 00 NEAR THE WATEIP . FREE for Iks CMURER ... > BIDE e n Wi« SUIt tKT CISCBt TimiB Starts WEDNESDAY I mysterious island iChadeHSdmpnduiloniioUpeitp^^ I iCh I PLUS TONY CURTIS-JAMES FRANCISCOS IN ^THE OUTSIDER*^ Get Tomr Emtiy-Bird AdmdMtiemVUhtO fivm Your Gaeolime Sendee StutUmt eagle: NOW! thru THURSDAT Starts HIES. ELAAER GANTRY BURT UNCASTER (••ft Actor) ACADEMY AWARD ^NERI rRL(JSTV\ Also "TWENTY RkOS TWO" ^^^^^^JsonnaOro^^ WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER 7Hf FAMILY DRIVE-IN - CHILDREN UNDER 1? YRS. FREE e fOR ALL TMB ^ORLD TO ENjgVl TECHNICOLOR* •-•-•I . and-- M*a-6oldiWl*M8frr— ^.aemana BHattTBBK THE POKTIAC PRESS, TUB8DAY. JUXE 5, 1062 Bengals Start 10-2 and further propelled the 36-year-old left-hander along the road to adiat he wi^ most-a IVvietocy campaign. ‘Strikeouts are nice to have.’ ■ays Koufax, "but I wouKto't trade a 39-vtctqry aeason for all the strikeout records in the book." Koufax has quite a bit to traij with. He's the only (dteher in ague Mstocy to strike out IS «« «« Ml, '“■* ’ ten 16 or more 36 timet—aU dur- most Fonm The trophy goes to the schoto gaining the moat poitrts in athletic xrnipetition between Waterford and Kettering during the school year. lied a 169-pslat lead lata the ' BEFMUe TIB MBVr — Watertord Town-Udp track team eapUln Jeff Bergenuum (left) and Kettering co-captata Larry Harkey (right) lay date! to the An Sports trophy before last n^'s dsddiqg track meet Looking on are Waldo Ashley, athletic director for both schools, and Kettering oocaptain John Popovkfa. Water-tool wob the most 74% to 34^ to be flrto holder to the trophy, donated by The Roitiiae Fans could barely aas competitors in the low hurdles and 300-yard dash. They atartad at the end ef^he atraifliaway which is located to the woods out to range to the light towers. it it k There would be the flash and sound from the starter’s gun. A oou(ric to aecondi later the thfai-clads would appear under the lights. Hie remainder of was a dirt path and tootbafi field Tam's Scottish Pro Going Home-Free Jim CimiinaB; Tam, will stay to Scotland tor a iMBto to ra te^ v^ family at Ayrshire on the west coast where ba was born , is retumlug to 1 liuid next October — and it won’t coat him a cent to make the trip. But Tam O'Shantar members sn retex. The personable young Scot will be coming back to Tam earded the S-yearaM Beotek-Bsaa aad he’s ato abaat ta pasa ap tea apportiiaHy. Chaimian is one of 32 American Open Trials Claim Four Name Victims in an International Best Ball golf lament Oct. 2-5 at three to world's most famous golf ICS — Gtoneagles. (ternoustie and old St. Andrews. By ne Ken Venturi, Bill CoIUns, and Jim Fenee were casualties along : (>ro leotovlng c The toternational event ta open-aored fay the Ray Mcfterthy group, ■ in New York aty. and tor aach pro is part to to Australia Monday as the final stage to qualifying began for the UJ. 0]^ Golf Cbampionahip. ★ k k Fifty quallflars Wre decided to a SVhole aectianill competition at Memphis, (anctonatl, Dallas, Kansas Denver and Taooina, besa to Ms awB etab to with Uto to fates tee parttoa af tea toarasy. I pay tiS95 apiece and tbs 13t-man expedition will leave tor Scotland from New York by qfodtoly chartered airlines on Oct L * * * They'll spend seven days at and the best ball competition will begin on Oct 2. where Chapman worked before Ing to the United States a year ago, will be the first tournameni Ike tor the TVhole event ngbtoea hatoa wU be ptaysi Oet • aa Ktogfo eaarse, teen aaateer U Oet f aa 6he 4)aeea*e AH to an. It's a terrific bargain nd an opportunlly that Chapman richly « between Eddie Machen and Cl^ international star km nagie ^________ .u. i»nrf wiiiiama. whfoh was noat- Similar MMe imUM, to ba held Teeaday la Maatolalr, NJ^ n berths. By TUasdiy, the ISO^nan fidd will be set tor the chsimplortibto. to be played at the Oakmont Pa. Country Oub June 14-16. Chisox Trim Denver in Exhibition Gome DENVER (AP) - Hie Chicago Thite Sox, held to seven hits, raUed to a Weasibiafth victory over the Denver Bean before 13,-6M Bfonday niglit with the beto to 10 walks and a wild pitch. * ★ * Denver collected IJ. hits off the American League team’s rookie Dave' Debttsschere and veteran Russ Kemmerer. Form Dryden Kart Club Bays and girls to the Drytea ............ ^ ratotor af tite Mtora-at tea PRESS BOX For his "long and distinguished career as a prtoesskmal athlete and for Us leadersfaip in dvic and youth activities in St. Louis,” Stan Mttsial, star outfielder of the St. Louis (terdinals, last night received the Doctor of Humanities degree from Monmouth, lU. Oollege. Wright and Moyer in Substitute Bout Whitaey Reed Oslit., straggfod put llataad’s Rtoao Nyysneaea 7-6, 44. T6 to reach the semlllaal roaad of the Norweglaa Teaais Champloa-•hips. * * * David Nixon, a Ntov Orleans NEW YORK (UP!) - Middleweight contender Denny Moyer was scheduled to arrive today from Portland, Ore., for his substitute television fight with Teddy Wright of Detroit at Madia Square Garden Saturday night. k k k The Moyer-Wright bout replaces the heavyweight contenders’ match franchise in the American Football LetoPie. * First place Rochester St. Paul Methodist downed Pontiac RLDS 10-3 yesterday to Avondale (Siurch SoftbeU. in other leegue gamee. Socito Brethren topped Elmwood Methodist 94), UUted Preibyt«i«i clipped Stone Bi^tist 154, and First Church of God edged Evangel Temple IMl. Florida State 9^ Gains a Berth in NCAA Series Florida State has earned a berth In the coUege baaebaU world aeries, and today Mlanjuri and Bradley will wind up their battle tor the butt R>ot ta the competitian beginning at Omaha, Neb., June IL ★ ★ ♦ Florida State whipiMd Wake Forest twice at GastoBla, N- C. yettMday, IM and 34 to 11 to-nings, wtoidiv the NCAA Ititorict 3 title and advancing to the og- Bradley 3-1 yesterday at Columbia, Mo., in the first game to their best-of-three serim for the Dle-5 crewni Tbs issue will be Six .teams previously earned bertha to the coUsge world sertea — Ootonde State OoUegei Ithaca (N. YD, Santa Clara. Texaa Holy land Williams, which was poto-(wned indefinitely last night because of a brow;«ut suffered by Machen in training. ★ k In the Moyer-WrigSit lOfoundqr. 32-year-oId Denny will be seeking family vengeance against 25-year-old Wright, who won a unanimous decision over Denny’s older brother, Phil, 33, at the garden May 26. k k k Denqy was originally slated to figjit Wright on May 36 but he euf-fered an ear infection and had to withdraw. Brother PhH substituted and gave Wright a (lard fight al-though he lost the decision. Tips for Little Leaguers Available in Color Film DETROIT — Big league ttoa for “Little Leaguers" is the theme of a new 30-minute color movie now available for tree showings from dealers handling Plymouth, Dodge. hitiImS .....It m 'Big League Baseball For Llttie aguers” featured Frank Lary, Jim Sunning, Don Moasi, Norm Cksh, Al- Kaliiiie. Rocky Cotovito, Bill Bruton, Steve Boros, Chico Fernandez, Jake Wood and Dick Brown as instructors. The movie was riMt at Lakeland, Fla., ^dng training cainp of the Detrtot Tigers, this spring. , k ■ k ' k George KeO. former American League batting champion and aU- Who's Leading Parade for Rookie Honots^ S^ear c*reer. But Ms U-13 record last year was the dosest he’B'Come to winning 20. k k k Koutax’s standout effort against the Phils gave him a total to 123 etriksouts in 101 Inntoga this season, marked his fourth consecutive complete game triumph and gave him a string of 10-16-10-13 aet down via the strikeout route over the tour-game qien. The Dodger swifty allowed Icadotf single to Tony Ibylor in the first inning, then retired 17 batters in order before Tsylor walked in the seventh. He tired in the ninth, allowing John Calli-' ' 'a walk to Roy Siev- art end a pinch-hlt homer by Jadde Davis with two out. The Dodgers pulled ahead to lay against Art Mahaffey (5-7). inlem In seven starts against Los Angeles, with a run in the first on Maury Wills’ single, his steal of second and bunt stogies by Wlffle Davis and Tommy Davis. The Dodgers chased Mahaf-fey ta toe second when Wally BOSTON IB - Who has the inside track for American Ltegoe rotode honors this year — Bo Bel- eonsecuttve boinerv leading off Hw Dodgera move over to bwgh tonight for a twl-toghter jUff; wite teaJlnUra w^ the Giants, who have h^' winning 31 of 12. will be at CM-cago for a day ganw. (Hndnnati at St Louis, Milwaukee at Houston and New York at Philadelphia for other nlgfatera on a fun program. ft’s be Stan WHItains (5-1) and Don Dryidale (S-3) for the Dodg-agalnst Earl Ftouids (2-3) and Bob Friend (54). Hie Giants will tend Jack Sanford (6-4) or BiUy O’DeU (64) against the Cubs Bob Buhl (34). Tbs American League spotlight ills on New York, where Cleveland’s surprising Indians and the defending world champioiL Ya^ keee ope ¥'3^tome aeries that will determine first place in the tight race bracketing five teams witMii, 2)4 games to the league ■ tad. The Indians will start Jim Grant (36), on furlough from the Army, while Ralph Terry (6-4) will take the mound Yanks. Grant defeated Terry and the Yankees 7-1 with a five-hitter in an eariier meeting. Cleveland has taken five of the seven games between the two clubs, tied for first placfl with 27-19 records. Grid Franchise Lost AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Akron as kwt its franchise nitod Football League and the Toledo Tornadoes have replaced the Akron proa to the league’ Eastern Division. s«w-a»« RBOORO Vtadimir IVusenev to Russia today broke the world diaeus record with a heanre of 3U feet 244 tockea -while performing to Leningrad. He auipaased American Al Oerter’s mark to 300 feet 5)4 tochea aet three wasks ago. Hie picture showa the Ruarian congieting during tha Oiynipica laat year in Rome. The A’k have, right toc^idtac ■tcher Joe Aacw and third faaae> ' man Ed Chariea. The tohera are outfielder Jeae Taitabull pBi pitchers Dave WIefcaraham (6-1 to-dadtog laat ato ta a row, 2J6>-ERA),JotaWyMt.DuiPfirieraiail . •eem partiaL up to fan diacuaai when it lamed a report on the M rookies on squad rostert. The hone * office notes that about 30 already ve bid strong for rseogailtoa. isatepaw wtih Bslasky ef ra- I dstoastos side ef the ledger, ffee gM Lae Aagslss barter tea ■ M leeerd and a t6ttorlag tJl easned tan average to ga alera trite tee AL’s Hta Atvds'^ other five m prom- ' catcher Bob RedfVR tofleid- -era Felix THtes and Tom Bur-geaa and pkehera Dean CtousceMid BobBotz. Rna MOT How about ooJeague leaden New York and Oeveiaiidr Swltcb-Mtting Tmb Herii, the aahee rinrtatop, has aocked-home 27 nm with Ms workman-« J70 batting average. Offenrively, Kuma Qty fielder Jlmenz beads the race tor the betting crown. The Dominican Republic native Is batting J62. Ksnsas City and Los Angei, rank onatwo to rookie poputottoa. Rochester High toOaiddndA Will Join New School Eight*School Loop ry Otoe. Rodiester is leaving the Ttl-County League for the Oakland A circuiL ★ ★ ★ Hiis was announced today by Frank Oowell to Avondale, an official to the loop Rochester will Join beginning in the fall to 1J63. 9aktigd4lli 1M¥ Oak Park has announced that it wUl leave the "A ” league at the end of the 1962-63 school to participate in a newly formed conference that will Indude Birmingham Groves and North Farmington. k k 'ft This iheana the Oakland A wwdd function with eight schoob. FOUR LEFT The loM of Rodiester wiU leave the Tri-Oounty with four schools - Waterford Kettering, Lapeer, Romeo and L’Anse CTreuse. Otter scheels ta tee Oaktoai A are Avoadale. Lake Oitoa, Trey, nitoMewlavMlMa- 'Z?: Oevriand to fanpreand by 31 * * plus rigbthaadad pitehera Joe Bm ikowsU and Lae Stonge get a ipR tor tariri ta helptag tee aumriata nsaata Hrtos remain doae^ pace. Alton to a steady gifif I and gets sxtra mfleage ate of fato Jf7 average. I Bonlko«4|; Range (M Inmiraavte has struck out 29 to 35 totonga-;.-* ________________ ^tabaaebalT’lte oteflridsr ldin Henteberger (41t 23 RBI) and has five oompM igfathander itortea (5-3). 2 Thsi«h tstepirarily eeBpaK. by a leg latonr. 64, Ma (Bate) PmveU to BatttaM Is a strsag eeateader for roalOf laareto to tee S7 games b^ playad. Pewril bao bit six boam ere uU tetvralailJwa^ bHttotEE :Z! Pitdier Dave Stenhouse fA proved a rdgged foe as his record for last place Washinjra attests. ^ k k k Boston offers a batteryJp giants, righthanded relief phrijte Dick Radatz of Berkley (6-6, 3W and catdMT Bob Tillman (64, 2||0. Ra^U has 37 strikeouts and % 2.17 euned run averal^ tor 29 W Tillman has five tape-measure homers. 13 RBI rinoe winning tbs It May 20. Cousineau has a nintii gyade ttito .ear and wiU add a gnule eaudi year until it reaches 12. Look Looking hr a Position in Pro Football EAST LANSING fooktog tor a prafeatiapal Look, who signed a bonus oMa .wet with dw adcago WHte tt in 1959, said he left the SavaiA Ga., team to the Claas A “I fmt Imrm’t daaw aa weft as I weaM have Hked to." Leak sold. -WbsB I rigaed wite Re Whito Sox I gave mynM teijee yens to be to tee asatoe leegito ■r at toari be aa my way^^to teat I warat gte« to nnke^Jt. I derided to ^ prtoessisral •1 M*« Tari g .399 when he jpslt. B at bat in the THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNfe 5. im NINEtEEN Jdycee Golf Tourney at Municipal June 18 The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Oommeroe’i annual Junior Golf Toumamcnt will be played Monday, June U, at Pontiac Municipal golf owniB. acconbng to an an-nounoetnent by tourney cfaalmiiin The low four riuMtert in the Pontiac Jayoae tournament qualify for a lecttonal berth. private aad^ pablle eWba la the For the fbat time in Michigan Jayoee tourney Mab»y, aectional quaUflera for the state event will be conducted following the local AKEA am WANTED It is hoped that some co in the Pontiac .area will be host to the aectional test, Kennedy said. All boys who do not reach their i8th birthday before Aug. 1 are eligible to enter the Pontiac Jay-cee competition. .Entry fee is $2 and post enU^. will be accepted. MEDAL PLAY BASIS Competition will be conducted on an IS-hole medal play basis the tournament begins at 9 As additional features, the city Jaycee chapter will award prises to handicap leaders and also stage a driving contest. However, only the four gross leaders qualify for peted iaat year at the dty oenrse with top honors goiag to PhU Thlagstad, Gary MeObr- Entry blanks may be mailed to Kennedy at Stonycroft, Bloomfield HiUs, or iMtesented at Municipal This is Kennedy's 2nd consecutive year as chairman pf the Pontiac Jaycee tournament. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS If you plon 0 career in electronics, now is the time to orronm for admission at the fall semester at E.I.T. Both doy and evening courses ore offered and deferred tuition payment plans are available to all. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ElECTROEICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DETROIT, 1, MICH. WO 2^660 r |l____________ 5 OU 2-76S9 9 aiM JirtwraaBr w-rmy. si>»d b»«mw 3 ^ rz.^ Tlw Fe^ >f Ortl^ Conty ^ meH''scHooL ^ lavHsi to wftta lyn hoahiot Tdto haw yon oaa ^ ^ATmSJmI*' iSr&^Ri TIME s Clawson Man 1st in Ace Contest at Maple Range Didt Gross of Clawson won the weekend hoie-in-one contest Troy’s Maple Golf Range on a shot that came within 17H ' of the cup. Gross used a 7-iron tor three shots on the MO-yard target hole. ♦ A The contest was sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Claw-Guardian Angel Catholic Churdi and ptnceeds charity. Sam Henderson of Birmingham BUM within 2 feet 9 inches of the lip for 2nd place. Following Henderson were Jack McGrath, 3-10; A1 Keller, 44; Mike Cbx, Mi: Travis Wilson, 8-%; Alfred Heyman, 84. ♦ A A Vic Juhda, Sylvan Glen pro who also operates tlu Range, said that 242 powons com-Prlaes were awarded 1 the first seven positions. LuIa, Driver Win Pro-Am at Meadowbrook Hulking John Driver played two rounds of golf Monday. The second one turned out to be a profitable one. Very proOtaWe indeed. The W-year-oM Driver, an Atlas Valley member aad a five-handtoap player, teamed with Wally •* North HUh In the meralag aad they eomblaed tar a SS4»-n to the MIeUgaa FOA’s weekly Pre-Am Best ^Palmer Has Trouble Slopping 60 Grand pMIDAS MUFFLERS 1 ARE GUARANTEED FORASUMGASYOUOWIYOURCAR Once a MIDAS Muffler is instilied on your car, it is the last muffler you will ever pay for as long • as you own that car. That’s what tha MIDAS fuarantse meansl If ever riplaeemdht is needod you vflH ing for the muffler itself, only a aervice charga. Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at ail MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast |o coast... and at no extra costl CaH MiDAS and end your costly muffler problems once ar.d,for all. OPEN DAILY l:aa AJL EZ _______ iniL Friday’tH 7 DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Arnold, Palmer, far ahead in professional golflng's money-wiming race, to havtoB a tough time getting over the 100,000 marie. Palmer stood pat at $59,308 for n> weeks, then eased up last weekend to $59,871 with a $563 ninth-place payoff in the Memphis Open. A A A In second place, according to figures released Monday, by the Professional Golfers’ Association, to BUI Casper Jr. with $41,208. Casper pas^ up the Memphis tournament. Gene Uttler and Gary Player, who lost to Uonei Hebert in a sudden-death playoff on the first extra hole . at Memphis, both picked ^ to,060. Uttler stands third on the money-wimdng list with $28,704. Player Jumped from seventh to fourth with a $21,513 COOL YOUR CAR... with on EATON Air Condifionor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 409 PIKE ST, Rounding out the top 10 are Phil Rodgen $21,156, Bobby Nichoto $20,803, Doug Sanders $18,744, Jack Ntddaus $18,193, Mike Sou-chak $16,839 and Billy Maxweii Persistent Rain Results in Two Zaharias Victors BFAITMONT. 4AP)-Wlth Betsy Rpwls of Spartanburg, S.C., and Kathy Cornelius of Scotts-drie, Ariz.. Glared co-champions of the $7,500 Babe Zaharias Open, the women's golf tour moved on to Austin today. A A A There will be a field of 29 pros in the Austin Civitan Open that starts Thursday and Miss Rawls wfll be the sentimental favorite. Miss Rawls and Mrs. Cornelius were declared co-champions of the Babe Zaharias Open with 36-hoie scores of 146 after rain twice prevented idaylng of the final round. Miss Rswis airi Mrs. Cornelius each received $1,075. Sandra . K of Gariand, Tex.; Jesaen of Seattle, and ^tty Jameson of San Antonio all finished in.a tie for third with 150 and each won $623. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION F0N1UC FR 441701 ■ Fioher Body Softball Winner Talbott Qips Clippers, 11-3 ■Talbott Lumber unleased s 10-hit attack to hand the R. T. Clippers their first defeat q( the Class A City Baseball League seaaon Mombty night at Jaycee Park. Bob Gilmore soeked three safeties and Bill Chapa added a pair as Talbot drubM the Clippers, 11-3. Ftoher B^ Loeal M, Dixie Tsoi A MaetoM aad Bad A Lea's Bar were'City Beltball Leagae At rUMtt DOVULE PLAY — Wally Moon, Los. An- Philaddphia. Completing the relay to. first is geles outfielder, is forced at second on the front Phillies’ second baseman Bob Wine. The end ot a double play in yesterday’s game at Dodgers defeated the Phils, 6-3. 2nd Round of GoK Is Profitable forcei with two Meadowbrook nfombers, Kurt Von Gruben and aarence Alhanson, for a pair of .Financially, this benefitted absolutely nothing, but as he was " ig for the clubhouse, HiU-pro Ben Lula informed him be needed a 3rd partner "■ invited him to Join the party. . Tourney officials approved the Idea arid Drim (fidnt ifeed a see-onl invitation. Without waiting foC _ food riop, Driver stepped to the first tee and teed oft for his second round of the day. The dMlatoa netted him 888.41 In meretouritoe and LatoiaaBtod to the tone si 8U>-« >■ eeld. hard cash. Lata aad Driver earn-Maed tar n »-S9-a. eight nadeV Driver gave Lula help on four hries. He binUed No. 1 with a 12-foot putt and his handicap gave birdies on the 2nd and 4tb ★ ★ ★ SBAS S«JS Dorn terrarO-lev JssMt, Si-ta-ai . by a itogto Stroke. Hdst pro Paul Shepherd-Joined holes. Then he canned a ISdoot birdie putt at No. 18 for tha win- Olck Bunrjfw OrrlM U-M—«t ........... tt.U . SI.IS . 4S.tt Lida, who carded 73 vdth his own ban d^ite three-putting five birdied the Sth, 12th and 14th holes with putU of 20,15 and 5 feet and poated a birdie four at No. 17 after hitting the green in two shots. . ‘ Shepherd, Lakepointe's John Dal-rymple and Eldon Briggs of De-tndt Golf dub each rifled 70 over M e a d o wbroric’s par 35-36<-71 to share low pro honors and earn $49.50 apiece. his team's 10 hits in Bud A Lou's lopsided conquest of Oakland. BUI Carrie Masted a two-run homer in the Sth inning. Fisher Body trounced Huron Bowl, 11-2, in American division action at Northside. On the International loop ^ront at Beaudette, Dixie downed Barry Door, 9-7, and the tavern dub walloped Oakland Auto Supply. 12-1. A .A A The Lumbermen broke their game wide open in the Sth and Tth stanzas, seoring lour runs in each frame to pull safely away from a 3-3 tie. Jim Comparoni, who had relieved starter Terry Anderson in the 4th inning, was the victim of the 6th BO-SsI **. m-Wsr CoUUloo (Aswrt-IBI, S;M. AT NORTBSnXI — UAW XmsI 1M -J. Arro IlMitr (AamIcMI. T S.)b.; Btawc* Umi n. SUM Mo. I|S UUwri- loss. Judge Booker The dippers collected nine hits, two apiece 1^ Chuck Honchell and Jerry HiU. A A A-P’*'- -Tonight’s Class' A game on the Jaycen dtontorid jiito dp Local 594 against Don NlchoHe. Game time to 8 p.m. Bob Bender and John Wanwc apiece to lead a 154Ut assault in Ftoheris softball rout of Huron. One of Warner’s hits was a 1st-innlng homer. Ken Sears wu the wiiming pitcher. dal ItaghM homend hr U.SS 1.« ... WAS t« ram r* is.m .. ».SI rm Duo Mrr»rA-Dr. Vlnee Harvey's Resignation Problem for Rangers MONTREAL (AP) — The New York Rangers, stymied in their attempt to apquire high-scoring Bernie Geoffrion from the Montreal Canadient, were faced with more basic proMem at tiie National Hockey League’s Kirmner meeting today. Doug Harvey’s resignstion left the club without a coach , and without the NHL’s top consideration was for his family. Harvey had been unhappy at shifting his wife and five children I frm their home in Montreal New York for the winter. A , A A "I don’t like to move my funny Harvey’s decision to esU it quits after one year as a player-coach left the Rangers and General ManagCT Muzz Patrick in a qxd. The New ¥®rk duh had eajpyed a successful season under Harvey and made the NHL playoffs for the first time in three years with the veteran star doubling as No. 1 defenseman and coach. Although his resignation has been a possability for some time, Harvey’s decision may have surprised Ranger brass. Patrick stUl seemed unwUling to accept it even as he made the announcement Monday night. STILL HOPING "We still hope he will recon-dder," the Ranger GM said. ‘There to no thought yet of any replacement. I had felt we could convince Doug to continue with My ro^m« planted too deeply In MoatreaL” be told the club. aa to a snocesi _______ . EmUe Cn» Cat) Francis, aoach of the Guelph Juniors of the Ontario Hockey Assodatkm and Red taillivan, former Ranger center, who the Kitohener-Watertoo But other hockey men seoned convinced that Harvey’s decisian was for keeps. His letter of resig- trippera to defeat as Ptrie bat- . tered the *‘Deor.** - - J Jimmy Fields twirled steady i GOLD CREST Door Prize Winners Of the Recent Open House of HOBIH DU LRNIS Steiih Smitha 150 W. Tienken Rood, Rochottar D. MaMarkli W. Jdint L Hummal L I. Teyler L Neilsen S. RabMin P. He^cz C. •eon F. lodem F. Wilty J. iHrteii D. HaiiMn V. MecDoeoM Wiiifer M. Parry KiMfsIey Allen York A. Siiry I. L Sekwtif J. Foster E. Randall G. GoMoweitlty K. Linfonfoltor D. Cypher S. leiloy R. MilUr WoMnip Wiaaon Cn Com la It Pick U| Tkob Frin fRELlie MLfiHEElS elite in the Eastern Pro I^esgue last year. Both are hi^tTy regarded by the Ranger orgudza- Wateriord Softball CLASS S _ W L N _____ _____» 1 O'Neil RMIty Z 4 SpuMr riMrs 4 Z Skrke Uvut. .1 I CLASS C _ W L W 1 BokALArry'i 4 I DUI« Ber ....I 3 KMklnt Cbevy 4 1 Lkk«l*ad rhu. Z J A a W.....3 Z Rkupt FeetlM 1 4 Bock«oUP«lnM^3^^ , '•( DnjUm PlAiu Patkl .T;IC. aockeoto ▼*. A * W; ,_______ %oSnuiT~rM.*o-Miu ‘»i. s:3e. Rock ecu tn. BaiUbi u raiDAT-7:ze, HW1B4 ri.,JDWe W:ZZ, Heikter tl LokZbed C‘C">. 0skfbr )MOH£V ^ Htemihuh YOUNwthHl Qet cash fast for any good roaaon. Ift waiting for youlm at BanaRciall In a hurry for money? Got tlie cMh you want to cleso tq> l^*ovsr bill»—«r for zmy gooO rsason. One phone call and Obo visit to the offiM does everything. You’ll like BenqficieTs prompt, courteous service Why not cell ttu* very mtmito? "You’re the hoed* et BeneficieL e er Cu Uens $25 to $900 on Signsturq iMeOcM Hiwnce Co. ef Oehoif to N. SAaNAW STMIT. PONTIAC Phone: FEdsrel 2-9249 • Arii for the YES MANsa«r L—BENEFICIAL-J pj^ANca-gygTBM ^ JUSTARRmO! BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION 121 WAYNE ST. ^ DOWNTOWN f BRODIE'S FI 4.4900 Open OaMy ond Set. 9 to StiO 'Vi ... ; G-nuine llfi riiit s SHOCK ^ Absorbers ^ an: $795 ® mew' SPRINGS GDLD CREST MUFFLERS. RRAKES - OnN TH. 9.FJ4. SAT. t AJA.4 PM. CLCSID SUNDAY 173 Oreiuiri LL li mm Sell Deinocracy Graag-Rooti Ijm Trenton. N.J., la rrpresenta-^tive of a new breed of American ** one meets all over the world these days. As American aid dollars spread through underdeveloped countries, these tanned muscular men are as - at home in Rabat or Thialand as in New Jersey. They follow clooelj behind to This piece is written In the be ‘‘The gtodeu iwto,” he aaM nNsI he very atooH Ameri-lief that in a world of cross cur- to treat then the way I Nhe to cans to have yon do this lor as" too little credit is given * itopericans who work with hands at the grass roots level among people wto will form their own concept of me American ln»-age and whether the Democratic way of life is worthwhile. They sell the United States to people where diplomats cannot reach. , I asked Kerbec if he had any rule (or gct’.iiig along with people of strange lands. I thought the answer might give him some trouble, but it quickly. The United States drill have spent than $300 millkn in Thailand at the end of tMs year and both Thai and American representatives beUeve the ° results wlU he good. This is partly the result of ' ke Kerbec. R * ♦ On t|ie personal side was a new type of “American, go home” letter received by American advisers who asked not to be identified. The letter, from a Thai school cMhor, paid tribute to .Amort-an aM, “the levs of freedom ‘‘Go back home to America a goqd idea of our people. Tdl them we like Americans, too. And it is true, sir. partly because of you.” Our Congressmen Vote WASHINGTON iff^How Michi-i On Kerr, D-OkU.. amendment, gan members of Congress were adopted 37-36, writing into admin-recorded as voting on recent roll list ration’s emergency public works calls; I bill an additional $750 million in Rutgers under the G.I. bill in IMl. . He has moulted unfamiliar skis “^to dimb a mountain-top in Norway to inspect a microwave station. seen a King's kitchen installed Morocco and is on hand herei*"*'"* . awaiting tbs stort ot a vital new Cki passage. 42-38, of Food communications system between AgricuHural Act of 1962; iHart, D.. McNamara. D. JACOBY ON BRIDGE ace d dubs right on I chance to discard a dubf Of tbttfse, I wwfld have!” After this soliloquy. South fl-..esses the spade and probably makes his contract. I say "probably” because Silodor and Tierney did not shew the East-West hands and maybe West did hold 1hat king of trumps. standby authority lor use after (, July 1. 1963; For - Hfurt, Mc-_ Namara. On passage. 44-32. of $1.5 billion compromise version of administration public works bill. For-Hart, McNamara. By mwMW Moonr , Here is another hand from the Silodar-Tlenwy book in width the ..wiMdag dsdarer should discard . basic mathfiMtica in favor ~oi logle. South should win the first heart in his own hand and lead Ms vsii«ieton club. West might hold the ace and duck, but South does , not hope for any such luck sure enough WsM risee South wh» this in dummy i tite nine. ^ Now what shotdd Sou^ do? *? He- knows that the basic od_ are 52 to 48 in favor of going op witii the aoe, but sotncthlng has been addM. West opened a heart, not the ace of clubs ' ‘ 'f'six spade eoutract. - South should pot Umself In West’s position and say to him-ssU, ’’What would I have led had >1 been in the West seat with the aos of clubs and the singleton king -^-"oengiadost Wouhhrt I have out bMn of wme* *o rov w&nsgDAj^Jojm sn.™- ■iltlfrt 4oW canpkUBS took*, tuuih-UtSleottena ore tint ............................ twenty-one Buyers of Stocks Thfe foUotvlng are top covering mIm of locally grown prod^ by growwi and aold by theni in wholaaale pacfcaga Ms. Quotations an tumiahed by the Detroit 'Bureau of Mark^, u ft Monday. Produce Skidding Market Veers, Gains Appto*. lUIatodL O.A. ........ I.’ AppiM. U^nteth ..............11 Applat. MorUwni Spy, CJi......i~ Applu. Martktni Spr ..........1- appim. atMit B*e.............II Btrpvfeprrtu, ert.............Tj VBOBTABUS AipAratfai. ken. ...... .....H-' B*eU. doi. bebi............... >. Ckt*H. dot....................1 AobiraM, dm. bchi.............1m LMk>. dot. bch>...............Ill Oalona «P-lp. bu Onhm, praeo .... Oolou, SM ...... - ■ M-lb. btf vhita. doi Rhubarb. KdlhouH, I Khubard. doa. bchi. Tomaloti. HoUiouat. Turnipa, dea. baba. Cabbagt. bu.................. Collard, bu................. Endtrc. bu................... EacaroU. bu...................... Kala. bu.....................l.H Lauuaa. bibb ................ Lrttuea. Boatoa. bu.......... LaUUM. leaf, bu.............. Muaurd. bu................... Ropialnc. bu..... ........ sorrel, ba................... ^iMb. ^...................... Poultry and Eggs DITBOIT POOLTBT orrnon. June 1 lAPi-Prleea paid per peuod at Detroit lor Mo. 1 quality Flee poultry: Heary type bm ll-lt; Ugbt tnM bena »: beary type roaatera om 1 Iba. 3«>11; ■ brollon aad^fryara 1-4 Iba. wblto 11-10: Barred Rock M-11. DBTBOn tool DETROrr. Jitae 1 lAPl-Igt prleai a^ernul&'uSr"'* ”• Whltaa—Orade A laiabo 11-M: extra large H-Il: large 17-30; medluia lOtb-11; agtall 17-10; brOwaa—Orade A large Mtb-sTTlaadlUBi M; cbecka 10-11. CgUCAOO rOVLTBT CRICAOO. Juaa 0 lAPi-Ure poultry: Wholaaale buytag prleaa uaebaagad io irrsB. CBICAOO. Juaa i (AP) caaUla tecbaay^Batt-- KS7^^C*Srean*wy*jo>;. at C *[*?taadArda^4: tirUu llVb:’abackgn* Livestock NEW YMIK (API-In a dramatic turnabout, the stock market erased an initial sharp loss today and moved higher early this afternoon in heavy trading. Key stocks converted som< steep losses into substantial gains as the list “turned on a dime" from a slump to an advance, a ★ ★ With the ticker tape running late, NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices opened mixed today. Over the counter dealers in U.S, government securities quoted iong issues off 2-32 to 4-32 and intermediates mixed from off 2-32 to up 3-32. There was iittie activity. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, rails tended to edge lower while NEW TORE (AP>-r«llowlnc !■ • lUt Jatac NH lbdi.*HtahUw LmICI«. itsu xd s M is SI • It 11 If « - H 1 13tb 13 11 - Vb n sr« tiVe—1 Oondyesr 74 I4S 17S 17S--S------------ f US US US f 4t 4f*« 4S»e- S II US 17S r'i-is « 44 41S 41S- H----------- _____ 47 14S ll»4 Ittb- S Ot W Fla -----PW 1.14 44 MS I4S 14S-------------------' Aas A PPw " * — *" " Am T«1 IM 1.M S — Tob 1.M __ Vlseost i amp Idc .14 ........._____ .. Ampss Cp 111 ns US ns- s —^ B«n M 44 MS I4S MS Ida % M MS 41S 4IS- S n MS MS Mkts *? gv. Kj:. - _____________ M ns MS ns- s I Rsfbi 1.44 M 44V. " Iss .Cp 14 IS ..JIMS Csot ,44b 44 UV. ATM Corp .74 M4 Its BabcackSW I.M Sdf OAR* I’m* U ilS SgJk STiM ‘ " U 41V. 4tS 41S-1S n US ijs u^ * I 1Tb ns s .IMgb limr Last CAg. n TIS 7gV« 74S-1S IT 44 ________ g M — gan P I 17 I4S StResPsp l.4fb IS M>. 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IJomsAL 1.M I 4fS t &^rp fi.M‘g h ^ s livS Si^WjOs b 11 u — s k MS 14S- v! .“a..-s ji'iK j ___.J Aoup tJ4 It MS MS m ante.>4. ‘JS^SJSL- ffi- \l.fi IKSMs r sa S5S- S a-Sf.. s I Ss ______jlaughtc.______ ________________s Nf-LMt lb. walchU 34.t4-M.7t; good steers n.fO-M.N: npxcd good a«d chMee M.M-M.fO: load If.f0-I7.tt; to lT.If: eanatri and 14.64; Utuity aad ________________ ______ it.lf-M.tO; standard and food rcalars 14.40-17.04; good N4 Ib. leading stacri 13.7f;'medium end gaod «4 IbA mUed steers aad heifers tt.M. Sheep fgg; madaratcly acUye, spring slaughter laaibi steady to to lower; lew old crop slaughtar lambs steady: slaughter ewes slaady; cholee and prime gf-lOO lb. spring slaugbur lambs 13.00- lOS 10 ............ . ns ns RlAPae i n 11 ns 1^ _J at 11 MS IM'S Chrysler 1 .71 41 41S PInan I.M 41 MS MS .. et fvc 1.W M 4*S MS S rk Equip I.M f 17 17 17 — S r m m 1 14 K4 ■" a Caia 1.44 If 77>. I Palm l.Ma 14 MX. riDs Rad n MS .. s PAlr 11 M ■ IS 0S+ y. IM 3 ss i Compiled by Tbe Assecialed Piaaa , -.6 -.4 -.1 111.1 lOS.f Uf.l 1______ m.f Mf.1 lUf 1M.1 U7.1 M4.4 Uf.4 IM.I .Ml.f ll7.f IM.l M4.I m4 lM.f Mf.1 1U.I 177.1 U7.1 141.1 Mtl d by Iba Amaalatad Pioaa H M U M M Mb £m. tUEa Egn. Avid. 71.1 MA Hf . 17S nv« IM MS M ' _______ 7 MS MS 1^. dR Mt » ^ I 17 US UV. ____ CAN AM I 4S 4 (-1 ‘J ^ S St !S UttAUy t 14 ttS MS tOS-S M 4S 4S 4S- S I.NI IM ttS MV. MS44 —M— MadlsenPd 1 Ita M ItS _ . UagBOTOS .14 N as MV. Marine Mid lb If MS MS - MarquartU Alt f US US US- MartlTM I 41 MV. MS MayDStr I.M 1 OS MS McOon Air 1 14 MS MV. Mead Cp 1.71 1 M M Merck 1« sd- M MS ffS -HAA r IS f n 33 ns s ut I M n If Its CeinwEd 1.M ConEdls 1 CeoEUnd I CooNOal 1.M 3 IIS .. . - , 17 41V. 4M+ 41»4 + 14 10 lOS M - ! • NBt Btse I.M ■* a Cm nt Cub Ret a Dalrr 2 U DUtiU 1.3 g2a^.SL‘ Ms C laag 1.1 ___Ul^ge 70.4 HA MA OT.t Ml fear Ago r7.T INI MA t4A *' ‘ im High U.T IMA M.J $7$ AM Low 7f.l MA M.T HA ... .-s; yg y y gg.l g|.g Ml Low 7g.’f MA I4.i Treasury Position WAgmNOrON (AP) - oasb pfr ItMB of tbt Traaaury oomparod wltti orraapondlag date a lalaaca .......... g a8t514.M?17 .e.».lt. flseM yaa. (.^rawals nmal T«r n,Mt.gf}7| EaMOAP I.Mkd M MS MS IMb + l ----tsi .Ua ■“ g4.fM.ll7.331 If «,003.IM.I14.7I .(-------- DO10 AONgg t r.m. AVERAOgg 34 lade. MI.U ap 1.74 M Ratb m.M up 4.14 IS mib. 111.17 up f.l7 ??oi£s?“teTpit."?.;i.%. 3 us IfVi US. . Sf MS 44S M - S »“*M MS Ss U US US US- ' 10 IS IS IS- ' M US us'US.:; • t US US utb- y. - "Hltsfca laxd 4 If 14S 14S- V. t ns ns ns-s ss Byqnharp lAf Sl^tt Pair Cam .Mb Etrat •riTpSr^* 4 1 1S 1 + ' 1 ts fS IS- < a*. FsiCbari P IMI M MS I MS MS M - I ns ns tss+ « IT.* ^ Sit, IIS lMli + PJJSSt'iV >3 % “ “ M MS n I 4IS 4IS Pracai fU PruiATra M tJI b usT s b Sts*IS b 5s-s 4 MS MS —K— Eaber A1 .M M MS MS KayterRotb .Mg M 14»* US 1^0+ S KcUogg la 2 MS M “ -'»+ Kaiinaeott l.Me 11 W. 7f Eem C Ld 1.M f MS M Tweni CM .731 ll^MV. nS US- _______ M If 17S 17V^-1S Un C^t I N M 94S MS MS- " 10 US 41V. 41S- d cp Ma 14 7S 7V. ___Pialt .M M ns n UaOaaCp LSOxd » « ^ uiPrTteM Vi4 u ns i'% ns-s iMa u mb o«i M}^ }i us LI US Ptyi US Rub ™ _ ITS n I 14 US US US— 14 me MV. 42V..—1 —N— • n MS II MS+ ' If lOS MS lOS- 1.M M ft M M -1 I MS M M - I 17 MS MS MS- it Oypa lb xd^ M MS 4 Mexd I 74V. TJS ... .... -M 1 M MS MS— S New Eng El 1.U If MH MS_ Nor N Oa* 1 “ MV. MS MS— S ns ns ns Pae 1.M II MS MS Mt‘e 8tt Pw 1 II I SI Sf% SIT-a Nirt^ 1 xd M ns nVe «H-S Nwit AlrUa ,.M 1 M M Norwich Pb it I MV. M — r MS 4gt'. 40V.- S Phie OU l.tOb 'i si s; ’ r «a s*Ta I^Dala n MS MS MS-V. Peabody Coal .M U MS M " 1* Ss MV Pa RR Aig ---1^.. PhU^El 1.M PUUiRdg ir Philip Mar -PblU Pat 1.N Plinn Bow “ Ptt FtateO 35 SIS ST; 1.10b I_ ^ MS dd .M 144 lOTS U nwfJpO l-ll 31 Pub StBKO tM tl ^ I Pur* Qtt in I 35 1 74 4re 47 n US ns M MS MV. 11 US u gSy^ii! Rmb Mi 5 MS 4is S:?“DrL“Ato ^ Raya Met .H Rey Tab 1A4 _____ 111.^1 iUrPuSH,*!? ?S5 8sSttli^ 55. .*• - lys ns ITS- V. 44 US 34*e n +“iS; M M - 1 IS . SO*. MS- S He EAld that -the paH of tbe tax pAckAge reveAM by the tremgRry chief In New York yeg-terday “lookg very glameriMa, but I haven’t M)en the »ccond page." Talking optimistically a b o u ’ business pros|fbcts, Ford said he has found no evidence that the stock market decline cut into consumer buying. At the same time, said the market’s gyrations have “affected everyone's thinkini in the United States.” ‘ALL WONDERING’ While insistihg that marke movemenU have in no way changed the financial plans ot the Ford Company, the grandson of the original Henry Ford said: “All of m wonder where thla thing to going to go—whether It Remain Confident V11 h different price-eamlngs rnttos.” These ratios refer to the piar-ket prices of stock relative to company earnings. In response to a question. Ford .old, “I don’t regard the Kennedy administraUim as antibusiness.’’ whether vigorous e if MH 24>i MVb- vb forcement of antitrust laws would IM 55 55^ sit 5 “wuHtute an antlbustness position, " Ford came back with a quick, fEditor's Note — The re~ cent tumble of the stock market frayed nerves and raised vital questions about the American economy. This is the first of four articles on "The Market and thei Economy.’’/ By 8TERUNO F. GREEN AP EcMBomic Affairs Writer WASHINGIDN - The Kennedy adminigtratlon is watching’closely lor after-effects of the stock market's nosedive but has ruled out any emergency stimulants to shore up business confidence. PREDICT RISE Most officials, like most Wall Streeters, believe the market Heading into a gradual, moderate and possibly prolonged rise, in step with an unspectacular busi-_ ansion which, they predict, Tirill keep on setting records into 1963. They expect occasional sinking spells for a time, as profit-takers unlead shares they bought at bargain prices from investors who were scared out. ♦ ★ * They consider it most unlikely lat last Monday's specucular •ses — made up in two (Vty'i trading—left any serious doubt and fear in the minds of consolers and business managers. ♦ ★ ♦ That remains, however, a chilling possibility. If iamtiy heads and corporation heads feel too In- secuK to go ahead with planned purchases of new cars, televtston sets, machinery, houses, plants, the recoveiy could stalled. - In that case the administration would respond, officials say privately, with the antidotea to, recession—tax cuts and stepped-up federal spending. INVESTORS CONFIDENT when emotional selling, and thenictalon to sit tight, officials saM forced iiqqidatlon by investors today, who had bought on credit, were The average . cataum«r-.-u^ added to some newly recognlied doean’t buy stocka—to bqying facts of economic life. These facts cart and washing machines Ii>-duatry leaders still forecast record sales and output and rising THE FACTS , 1. That the expectation of zooming corporate profits this year— the thing which put the speculative bubble on the market boom— has become a forlorn Itope. NO BOOM IN SIGHT Profits are at a record high and going higher but no boom is in sight. Corporations’ earnings wlil faU well short of what both government and industry had predicted in January. ( 2. That Investors can no longer rely on inflation to make bad investments good and good investments belter. A “Kennedy bull market" began in late 1960, but on speculation that the return of a Democrat to the While House would mean revived inflation. era believe that consumer confidence is unshaken, that investor stock market CALLS FOR ACTION connaence in me siocs mantci % p toIR be iiaWulfy rebuBt. Mnd that - ■ --- merce, Ladd Plumley, wm caUiag industry’s confidence ment will be mended by several OM polRt.> sold rsountry hot Ug goveromeBt aad “wo’vo got to have big bisH-RMo aad big labor.’’ But he made it clear that he believes some unions wield so much economic power that they are an uneven match for any single firm' in contract n^tiatidns. —which attest lion's avowed aim to bolster business profits. ADMIT TO TACTICS By now top administration moi imit that a deterioration of business confidenco, stemming partly from Kennedy's bottering-raro as-sault on the April steel price in- S MX'. MS MXfc-,S M 43S 41S M,,-l Easy Sales Appear in Grain Futures CHICAGO (R - Moderate selling eased grain futures all along the line today in biitial transactions on the board of trade. Setbacks generally were small although com ivas about a cent at the extreme and May wheat lost another tiro MS 3 s 41S 41S M 44S 43S .. * "ir S* .! as 14 - slit-.. . M 5’i ns MS+ ■T^ra- 1 US US IMt- S « MS MS MX.- • U iS'4 24S S -gf MS ITS M 7 ns ns ns M 40 MS MS-S 41*. 41S 41S-11 MX. MS i -If 07S ITS ITS— - 2 4lX. 41S 41S- S — 324 22' la tiM foregoing .artemenb b**ed oa >eml-*nnu*l declar*-noted. *peclal — , IneludodT ___________extra*, b—Annual r &nnW’r?d»S4!^ !tocPduriM*%L**e»Tta»t*d »Vu* oa ex-dlvltfead or e*;dUUlte^ date, g—Paid Uut ye»r. A—Declarfd “ after etock dividend or epllt u] clnrod or o*ld tlili year, an aoo- luue wlUi diTidenda In arrcari. p—Paid tbta year, dividend omlUed. daterred or no action taken at lari dUMead meeting r—Declared or In tin pliu »*o* dividend. t-Payable In slock during un. -I value on ox-dividood or dato. y—UqukUtliig dlvl- crease, helped make last Monday's selloff the costUest since the famed “Black Tuesday” 1929. The market’s irregular, accelerating decline began five months ago, they point out, for the simple reason that prices generally were far (oo high. Better yid^ could have been obtained in many cases, by leaving the money in savings’ accounts. dine of a little more than that yesterday. However, trading in the The shakeout was Inevitable, feel. But It goi out of hand Groin Prices JFK Congratulates Scott 1 (AP) — Opealng SS:'; ,.f “SSit. ..3.I7S Jul. .. .IMS Sop. . . .1.14S Dec. . ..l.ns Mar. Ry« ..1.14S Jut. .. .l.tdS Sep. .. . t.lSS Dec. ....TlS . I MS . I.14S .. p*S WASHINGTON W - Malcolm Scott Carpenter, describing himaeU as simply the man who happened to' be tbe passenger on America's Stocks of Local Interest Figures after dccimki points *r* eigbth iD*** _______-______________ ____-Montrose Clicin Co. pfd 10.1 10. Borman Food Store* ......... 14 14. Davidson Bros................ f.l f. Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing* 34.1 34. Harvey Aluminum ............ 11.3 10 Hoover Bell A Beerlng.......M l It Leonard Refining ............ t.f f. Propbet Co....................M.l 13 Rockwell atanderd .......... :i2.f 33 Toledo Edison Co............M 32. OVER THE COUNTEB STOCKS The followli ...... - ------- earllv repreie are intended Electronics Cspitel ........ Electronics InteniaUooal ... Prlto Co. .. ............... Andrew Jergens ............. McLoutta Steel Co. - ....... Michigan Boamleu Tube Co. Ptoneer Plnence ............ Sante Pe DrlUlng ........... Tran*. Oas Pipe Line ....... Ternors Otnger Ale ......... Wlnkelman'l ...............- Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte r ^___________ MUTUAL FUNDS Alfllleted Fund ,rVt?I“‘ 414 Aekci 15.4 17 14 n. iSi i! Business Notes A fennsr P’rmnklin Village of-fidal is manager of a new branch (rffice of the Snyder, Kinney A Benqett, Inc., real estate firm at 327« Franklin Road. In charge' of the Birmingham firm's new branch is Jack Roberts of 30705 Cheviot Hills Drive, Franklin. Roberts has been in the real estate and land developimnt business In the Franklin area for the past 11 years. _____Invastori Truat . Putnam Growth — Tclovislon Blcctroalca Ita4a Dvclofwi Ft- Mfc.of Pay-I ri*4 Boosts aU* . U 4-11 441 . .71 0 4-U .14 28 ?8 ..11.04 11.40 ..11.M 14.11 News in Brief “The Challeflge aad duu^es IR Mifhigan Medical Service” will be discussed at the Oakland County Medical Society's quarterly business meetii^ at 7 p.m. tomorrow by Sumner G. Mfhittler, former lieutenant governor of Massachusetts and executive director Blue Shield, and by Dr. Sidney Adler who was elected president ot the Michigan Medical Service Board In I960. Hammage, Fi Thunday. Baldwin and Indianwood Roads. —lutv. Congrm and the administration are working on measures to give businessmen some tax brodcs they have sought tor 20 years— along with some loophole ckwingt they didn't ask for. Only one administration voice, that of Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hqdges, proposed emergency action. Hodges suggested a prompt reduction of income and corporation tax rates and an immediate sUrt by the Treasury on piecemeal issuance of new depris elation allowances tor industrial >EAS IN 1 Hodges was qiaaking tor himself. Hto views are not shared, administration sources aaid,^ by Kn- That idea waned when Kennedy demanded a place for the public at the labor-management bargaining table, in the interest of non-inflationary settlements. It died when be crushed U.S. Steel’s price boost. That was ample proof Kennedy meant busineu about bidding the wage-price line. ★ A * LSst Monday's market debacle, wiping $21 billion of stock valtMto off the Big Board in New York, prompted Kennedy to call an emergency meetliv of his economic hiidi command the ‘ OouncR of Economic Advtoart. SutptantiaBy everything Hodges Buggested ii in the works. Tlw depreciation CUti in eorporatlon tax rates and in all income tax brackeU frill bb proposed later this ses-aton. In a major tax overhaid bU intended for Coagress actien next year. It ts not even in draft form But President Kennedy’s advis-time being. The conference led, first, to an announced finding that the Ameri-onomy was enjoying good and better proqwets; and second, to a tentative intimated by Secretary Treaxury Douglas Dillon, that the tight for the for prompt White House action. a hurry-up Job by the Uberalized depreciation Most Republicans in held their lire, because-as Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said—“We do not want to make the market gituation worse.” and thr^Senato GW leader. Sen. Everett M. Dlrfcaen of niiiKds, did accuse KMUiedy of proposing But while the White Houm parley went on. the buy-orders were starting to flood into brokers’ offices. That afternoon'-the market recouped two4hirds of the Monday iossf the next trading day restored it all-«nd then AAA Developments since then have strengthened the White House de- it-a $1.25 I 1 -tax boon to *1116 administrathm does not fa+ -vor eariiv the FedffU Reserve purchasers put up 70 per cent In cash. The board baa Indicated it Is not considering kmrerlng t ~ _ by the Securities change Commission is expected to pursue its undramatic course. Tht SBC chaltmaR, r"*“ * (Wrets, <««*«• """ port that probe what tba repect said wert SEC suspidons that profit-hungry professionals set the stage for tbe nuuket’s drop, for a fleedng of the landM. There are no such sus-picions and there will be no such ^nbe, Gary said. ••We are not aatlafled with busi-or with ottT progress employment We are is not U29 find ev* ery body knosrs It. Our advance la steady and atable, and the econony Itself will give bustnese the reassurance that it wants.” In with cameramen and reporters. ^received AUO ON HAND NEW YORK (R — AstroMnf eat space hero, arrived at La Gaardia Field today aad was greeted by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and a Mg brass bsnd. hearty personal congratulations from President Kennedy today. A ♦ A Carpenter, his wife and foor Children encountered the next thing to a mob scene in a waiting room at the White Ho-ose as Ken- nedy introduced them to of the staff and a group of high Walter Willlami, operations officer for Project Mercury who had immediate charge of Carpenter’s flight, also received presidential congratulations. Mrs. Williams and their three children also came along for the big event. Earlier they had met the Carpenters when the family flew in from Langley Air Force Base, Va. AAA The two families rode in a motorcade from National Airport to the White House at the start of a hours in Washington. They plawiad to fly together laler today to New York to receive that etty’e Medal of Honor and the mayor’e scroll for distinguished and exceptional service. The same New York civic honors were paid previoualy to astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., and Project Mercury Director Robert Gllruth after the first U.S. orbital flight. AAA, Excited as they admittedly were at the White House, the Carpenter youngsters appeured as calm as had their father when he was plucked out of the Atlantic Ocean after the nation had waited tensely for word that he had been found safe at the end of his momentous triple oihit. PRESIDENTIAL HAND-President Kennedy shakes hands in Kb White House office grith astronaut M. Scott Culler as he congratulates him personally m Carpenter’a three-orbit flight around th« wurid. Mrs. Osrpenter and threa of ■ ' 'V their lour children are in the group. The children (from loft) are Robyn Jay, 10; Maik Scott, 12; and Candnee Noxon, 1 Kriatiot Elaine, 6. is fahUea behind tbe PrcHdent) >tWK»rir- TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUgSDAY/jfa^ g, 1962 S Ponfiac^Area Deaths AUTO lEASING for LESS! For Mloetod intfividiiis •Rd •*** mnf jear for lots than avarata awnortliip. Guam B. cLAiduMm LAPEER — Service for Glci Ivhwn. 06. of 793 8. _L, •«! be I p.m. lein MMr Bm. Funeral Home, «Mi burial to follow at Oregon Township Cemetery. Mr. Oarkaon died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hoepital after a brief Ulnew. He waa a member of the Capac Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife Irene; seven sons, Lee, Gene, Lawrence, Wayne, Lyle and Arden, all tt CroeweU and Jule of Port Huron; a stepson Roger Leach, and i stepdaughter, Patricia Leach, both of Lapeer; and 23| grandchildren. Two brothtVs, Jay of Flint and Orla of Allk-a; three sisters. Mis. Theodore Burgess and Mrs. Ida Whftlng. both of Upeer, and Mrs. iris McNeevan of Florida; also survive. KENXEni F. PARDON WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Kenneth F. Pardon, 61. of 2132 Shankin Drive, wlU be 1:30 p m. Thursday at Richardeon-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardena, Novi. Mr. Paidon died yesterday at Masonic Hospital, Alma, after rief Uhiess. Surviving are his former wife m; two sons. Alan C. and Kenneth F-. both of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mia. Ronald Sandenoa of Grand Rapids; Rwr grandchll- 8urvtvli« besides her are a son. Max, of Omaha, Neb.; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Prodi-now of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Phyllis Johnston of Kalamasoo; fw grandchildren and a brother. Actor Admits Punching Teen Audi* Murphy b«ni0s Pulling Gun When He 'Quiz^ Suspects' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Au die Murphy says he punched a teen-ager In the face during a on om lewd letter! but denies he phlled a gun. Murphy, America's most decorated a^ler during World War II. is accused by two youths of threatening them with a pistol Sunday night on a Hollywood street. Th« n ymr-oM actor toU police yesterday that be wisa St the apartment of Jody Pope, S4, to MBS. dvanb RAwrr GOODRICH ,e-Servie for Mi mute (Ruth) Rainey. 68, of 1407 Hegel Road, will be 11 a.in. Thura-di^ M C F. Shaman Fune-’ Home, Ortonville, with burial IsUow at Fair View Cemetery, Mrs. Rainey, a retired teadwr SERVING PONTIAC since 1927 Ettsbilshed in 1927 and now Pontiac'a largott funeral homt ^1R-b8ih wtumrTnd^iaclIitle*. Our standard aetviees Ineiude— m«iy foatuTM found dniy here, at Spsrks-Griffin. Color pkturss of eah fioisl arrangsmsnt is one such item. It costs no more Isnd often Hu) to havs the finoat! OsMaadiny ia Fealioe for SarWee sad Pscilllfss 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 C2S3 fONTlAC— PUwolsl 115 MMNCH STMT .KNTMCMKHIOAN SAROAO STEELa SUPPLaV, INCL COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUjLDINO TRADE WAREHOUSING FABRICATING and a member of the Methodist ClHurch of Goodrich, died of a Sunday at St. Joaeph rroeiring. During the visit, Min Pope receive another pbonb call concerning a lewd picture in her naaU-box, Murphy aaidr ★ ♦ acroaa the street and saw these two guys sitting in a ca. I wem ova and identified myself and showed them my (special) deputy sheriffs’ badge. They also see my pistol which 1 Gas Co. Employes Authorize Strike DETROIT IB — Faced with midnight Sunday expiration < had stuck In my belt," Murphy told officers. "Then one of them got beligerent and slapped at ray flashlight. Al- ployes of Michigan Consolidated Gas Cb. last night voted for strike authorization. The vote was 736 to 28 in favor of tbs authorization, according to John Federolf Jr., executive vice president of Local 80, Building Service Employes International little punch In the face.” Murphy said he wanted to gnis the pair to Had out M they were eonweeted with fhe'phewe eaHs. He denied palling Me gn en them. The youths, Edward L. Mayer, - Jg, enri Robert T. BeSSlev, M>. both of Hollywood, told otficera had no connection with the notes, pictures or phone calls. * * ♦ They said they were just sitting, in their car talking. Mayer, who said Murphy socked Jm on the side of the face, told authorities he "probably will press Defense Chief Denies Plans to Join Services WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defena Secretary Robert S. McNamara assured a House Armed Services subcommltta yesterday that he has no plans to combine the Army. Navy and Air Face. ★ , A ♦ Even if he plaiined to set up an all-induaive, single aimed service, be said, it would be "absolutely without prior approval from Congress. He made the comments after Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Oa., said the aecretiOry’i office appeared to be ratting away the duties of the indiridual wrvices. ♦ ♦ The subconunittee Is scrutinizing in particufar the Defenes Com-munications Agency, the Defense Atomic Support Agency, the National Security Agency, the Defense Supply Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency, all created since 1947. HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFOEMA-nON FOR investors! If you an inttresied bv t. COMMON STOCKS FON INCOME S. COMMON STOCICS FOR ONOWTH S. CYCUCAL STOCKS FOR OtFITAL OAINS ... then youH be interested in these three new leffiMls WstUng, Lerchen A Co., specially prepared to assist you in alecting these lecuri* ties best suited to your investment gosh. For your free copies, simpiy clip the coupon below and maU it to us today. No obligation, of course. Driver of Auto Dies IOKIA IB — Gordon Lee Oyler, 22, of Rt 1, Ionia, died last night at Ionia Onnty Memorial Hospital where he had been admitted May 26 with injuries suffered in an auto crash which claimed the life of 16-year-old Donald Loveless, 16, a rider with him. Watling, Lerdien A Co. 401 CMias Stale lwdr"M|.,~PiiliN BeaWMOdsH special reports on: □ fmnis lihrti I □ CsMSilhctahretee Q CycMSMctahrCtaMOrim cmr_ ■ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MtSttlS hfW Y0«K ITOCK iXCMAhCt WnalMtow e Wn e iwia e New Chevy Division to Qimb Over Million This Week By BEN FHLEGAB AP Aatomodve Writor DETROIT—The mammoth Chev-rolet (Uvirion of Genonl Motors push its 1S63 calendar jrw production past the one nuulon Among other thinga fitla Chevrolet, alone, will have Ihiilt ar mwwn "AIM mGH!" — That was the them# of GOP gubernatorisl aspirant George W. Itomney as he addreese^ 337 graduating Albion College students yesterday. Romney (left) who received an honorary doctor of laVs degree, a«ld, "The pursuit of easy things mak^ men weak, and the pursuit of difficult things maka men strong.” With Romney is Albion Prcaident Lewis W. Norris. The union's contract covers about 2,150 employes in Detroit and Arar Arbor, Federoff said. Negotiations ofi a new two-year contract have been in progress since April and are expected to continue dally the rest of this yileek. Public Meeting Pilotless Craft, 'Object of Hunt/ Lands in Area An unidentilied aircraft roared out of the rity yesterday afternoon and boldly landed at Pontiac Municipal Ahport without control tower ctoarance. Tlw red au5 wMto pISM mlaied the raasmy by wesirly IN feet but gradually eame to a stop withsut nsiNap. No awe got eut of the emit. Waterfbrd Township police elB-eer A1 Doud, who had been alerted to be on the lookout for a strange pRme seen over WateN ford Townriiip, spotted it while patrolling along Airport Road. He summoned airport officials and the group drove out on the field to tei apect the intruder. His suspicions confirmed, Doud to Feature School Board Nominees All five candidates for the June 11 Pontiac Board of Education election have been invited to attend a League of Women’s Voters at-Pontiac Central High School, the league announced today. The candidate! were given ques-tionnairea to Hat their quslifica-including their stand on school policy and finance. ConJjfalTnK the two seats are Dr. Walta L. GodaeU and Mrs. Elsie (William) Mihalek. both Inram-bants, and Mrs. Lois Slata Nas-strom, Merle Smith and Dr. Beau- OK," be reported. Kenneth Sands. DDS, of 2880 Os-trum, Waterford Township, has been flying the radkHrontroUed ship near the Oakland County five miles from the airport when somehow the control barrier was broken. The S300 plane got away and beaded westward. Jet Makes landing After Fire Warning libs ANGELES run) - An I Anwrican Airiines 720 Astrojet with 67 passengers aboard made a prscautionary landing at Los Aflgelea International Airport yesterday when the aircraft's fire warning light came on. Airline officials said there was no fire in the plane, and blamed the incident on a malfunction in the warning system. * * * Passengers on the plane, bound for Chicago and N?w York, were rerouted to otha flights. Dies After Car Mishap JACKSON (B Doris Marie Marris, 31. of Jaclown died Monday of injuries suffered Sunday night when a car In which she was a passenger struck a guard rail on U.S. 127. Pontiac Receives Bids on Paving Contracts The low bid for Pontiac’s 1962 paving contract has submitted hy Oakland Paving Co. ol Berkley, according to a prelimi-nary tabulation of bids e^ late yesterday afternoon. * A * Ute Berkley firm bid S72.647 24 for the city's street remrfadng contract and |78,229J1 lor black-toptong on-a gravrt baa. Tte two Uda totaled |B0,87T.(IB; tad by A A A AaphaN Favtag Ce.. •( Mrmtagiwm. AAA. which had submitted the low bid for moat of the last ten years, bid $75,710.05 for resurfacing and $92;458.ae for blacktopping OfNrrBACT ESnMATE The city's previous contract cutl- Detroit, and ^,021.75 submitted by Detroit AapbaR Paving Oo. AAA Other bids submitted for blacktopping gravel streets were as follows: Detroit Concrete Products Co.. $97,394.64; Detroit Asphalt Paving Co.. $101,447.06; and Cadillac Asphalt Paving CD.. $104,013.34. . A A A The 1962 paving program calls for blacktopping 16 streets and resurfacing five streets. The resurfacing contract also includes _______an edge «f more fiian 10,000 units ova Fad and is al-roori triple the total of ihlril pincu Ind Ualry output last week jmnei becauM of the Memorial Day hoUday, but (he total of 131,■ put to date of Chiyala Carp., American Motors, Studebaka Carp., pins the Lincobi-Mercary division of Ford. AAA Chevrolet division manufactim three volume cars — the standard Chevrolet, the new Chevy n the Oorvair — and the limited production Corvette. By the ead el fata weeA, the ataniard OhevroM wW be abeve T60.0N mlto sliioe Jan. 1; the Chevy U wiU be Jaet aada 171,-ON aad tbe Oorvair aroand 145.-6N. Corvette aneuato to aaly about U400 la a taU year. As a division Chevrolet w> far is running about 43 per cent ahead of but yea compariNl with an industry rise of 89 per cent. It is accounting for 56 per cent of all General Motors (Htiduction and almost 32 per cent of total industry output. to-date figures over the three mfi- Youth Convicted ^ r C>*** • ______ ____FW-'ilfartA. •aadar Mraol CtoM K tht FirN BtfUi CWnA, IrtMda. MKb-bert aad Htj- bad Un. Tnola -------- flavtra, call* tad prartrtMrtai Ntmy Ottlti. TMH FAIiaT O# CAHOL a. La-naato widMt to nprtu tar tln-ctrt ttitakt tad apartcltUoa to Sd“!»iur,*^t-,»ti bu tatotoittoA wanlt. Aut Ntri Pollct Dtto. tad Oakland Oaaatr •btrilTt Dtpt. tor Oiato aad appraetatod ataiataatt. ita. tad “ ---------tai dtoaki to a Kar. Tbaa- Urtii pantt who rotmb iirAi-ktodly *alL®wLSeto'to*'e2ler ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 22 tssasy,--Aftr -Notbarft far badtat anatorit. MIChIgAn'*^C^DIT COUNSELORS --- N tad lanaat badf- Cradlt Ctaatahva —Anarlean AaaoeiaUoa af Cradtt Cnaaaatora iTfumia--------- ■PKCIAL — cbLfa HATH. HU Daratby'A 4M N. Parry. F> HI44. Pay Off Year Bills City Adjustment Service TI« w. Haraa______rm MWi Pontiac Mall Flowers Oar fratb flavyr ahaa iptrlaMaat ia Paaaral navara br 'aapart da- Opaa a:to to a ---- D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON stoEmrmr Voorhees-Siple ^^Timsg^ar to Csnists^ U>ls "45 s OKAVC tor AT WHITH CHAP-a^ood locallaa, raaaaaahla. n>- (HMnHKT^LOTB At wklfl Chipal. oaad IttaOm. Call OL HWI. At U N-n. IMey there ame repHee st The Pieaa Nawaid. OL earn. Plumbing and Heating ' Building Materials MONn^Rffi ^RD PONTIAC MALL r. oraaa. oa SAta, lPW:KXVI^'''WLr^g:fTk‘iii at BbaltoD PonUac Butek. Raebaa-tor, tor atan tea 1A23 aa paru aaalataat. AppUaatlaaa arm ba takan batwaaa a tad 4 p.ai.-OL TOOL MAKER JIG BORER lar wHh Xaaraay Traaker tr f toA - AUTOMOTIVE BODY PRODUCTS DESIGNERS FULL SIZE LAYOUT DETAILERS Muat ba atparlaacad Lana Praflia Top Ralaa Ideal Warklni CondtUoni Banaftta AERO DETROIT INC JO 6-4630 21717 REPUBLIC ALTUlAfidNS. tXPtNriNCKD. For taelualaa draw ahop. SiaU pait referanaat. Pontiac Praia Box 74. jaal Jab ctp^la a/datu uil--------- jtitT -JAUFICATIONe; Belvaen tfea lAtl yeara. trad ‘iOQ fraa alaiidard blab acbool. .. rludbif or aapplemeaUd by clarl-jal add typtoe aapaHaaea. *sR' nssfa «“*,sSi'.a.r, ainit ba retumad by Tuaaday. June l» •— ■ — Aa Idaal Job far a rattrad man ---U(|it aroft ■ itB. Wrlta l^oaa a - ________ mm Atfb tgrw*'"v;i.r5r.^ ” DIAidOND ^ AND JXWELRV PART TIME SALESMAN To work in diamond department, experience necessary, good salary, excellent working c o n d i -tions. For interview, see Mr. Robert Levitt, Diamond Department Manager, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Montgomery Ward. Pontiac MaU Sliopping^nter, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPisRiaNcxb HAhimii. li oR orer. Muit. ba nett and clean. Top waiac. loaf Burfcr Drlra In. uoa DUIa Hoy. Wotartord. Baton. cSaailaatao. OR ______Mr Pnllar, .______________ ibCPIBiKNCXO WAhUBS With Itlan. lat-tow. sir*riir.?»*ari3j weakly the toil rwaakt. ”‘->-MJiiaatton. aaad eai bSmTnbona naeaaaur tlU piar- ^ Un,^ito wh) wl^; Ranter- black and ton. Ttoln^ t< baw, Maybaa. or l-mt. Reword. LOST: CAk KZTS ON bUMORIAL Day In parklnt Ml btolnd Poo-llae Btita Book in Auburn HeltMa. PbOba UL S-UTI after » P«__________________ Tell Everybedy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the .gCMter aefectioD of -everything from automobiles to .emplojrment offered every *ty-' Just Dial FE 2^181 _______^-JUy to earn i In excAM csn.£r“ tno plan, aala ________cod frlntt U Will train Uia rtohl nan. t Skfor*^ 1 Pontlae tod Btdck. RoO IMMEDIATE OPENING tor. yaunt man wltb Iota of am- bitlar ------ — *' adrai with salary Car AUawanea Ubtral Vacatloa PoUcy and Job aaeurlty for tht Rlfbt Man WriU Boa A Poottoe Praia Otrtot name. »“ '— zn Baldwin Aranua ntAWl maintsnancb man. conru- tatrd b«a ahop. muat bora ot- PHARMAatT PI REAL ESTATE SALES Hara aptotot for S aaparJancad man. Acilra tradtot profram Karnoft onUmtUd. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MS OAKLAND AVK. nacatoAry tar Daat Caotrol pr IS3 I aaBlu^oduc a ad. They are working ___a a day - tak tSaain Hileman Realtor ini W. Bmon I7S Mamber MLB fAwm aotlana work. Can PI »-71S4. EXPERIENCED Jewelry Saleslady Pull tint, parmanant poiltloc Pl.aa.apjjj^to^jf.r«to _______IW W. satlnaw EXPERIENOS WAITREMES tm^ooka. SfSI DIX Nwt. MA S-M71.'________ rtnX-" m PART-TTHX WOMAN OROL COOK AND dfkh WAIT-raaa. It or artr. A A W Root ■ear Drtro-ln, ITS Woat Huron. 6UL for POONTAtH WORK AND ettar aouotar Birmingham area. Ml T-«m CaU batwaaa 4 aojl t o'clock.- oInkral boubbwork.™ — need, with ralertoeoa. Ml t-4Wt. dOTK and Mondara off. No louo- IMMKDIATE OPEOTNO. d6wN-town oftlco. Lady, M-41, tolt-phona and raeeptibolit ttparlanco belpful but net uoeeaaary. Kaeel-lanTtntory. CaD FB M44I. IS to • - -t. for-------------- —•“ — OPPORl------------------ Thera Is a great demand for TV and nmgailna adrartlaad Aron prodHCU. Turn your tima bilo monay. Fhana today FE 4-4aog ar write Drayton Flalna P.O. Box Experienced Salesladies For droaa ond aportiwoar. Ful or port lime. Age IS ycora o oMtr. PEGGY’S Miracle Mile Cwiter woman t6 help NtmSE-CARk for aldorly eoupla, board and room, plua tilt a monlb. ________________________ SOW. Women’s Store Manager wantad tor now atore opewng. Muat be aaparJancad la todlea wear. Wrlta Fenltaa Wrau Row Jg. i^g pa« ax| Alao whan arilTabla land Are, ______________ M4**i. 'tSS graph, apply in parijm. WAlfTBD: ________________________ M. Uka full eha^. Muat bava awn trantportotMn to Woodward-Square Lake Road area, ttb-day waak. Alria to atiy V «r S nlgbta HY a iaW Td (work. Mora Ura In and do houaawork,----- for bona than wataa. FB 4-34U attar a:M..4U Third Btraat. rxiirRBMiB. apply bio b6t Drira In, Mi4 DMa Hlghr " WOMAN TO AHgWER PHONE g Ssrsics tifi|>lss 11 nsj^ai trnoaporta- As i, "ei'n utirrialaain^or ealaal Biparianaad ar win train. aRar l:tS o.m. Monday. 4T CE^IENT CONTR.-VCTOR ooMOM'fl bRlYs. pyR6'."diJn. attar i. FE yMt. WANTBD FULL T nbw^mpanV will lN‘iKR-yltw aalatmaa ar waatan Peollto trot. Dlroct taparle halptol but aot naeaaaary. Wi Jtanar DM. Ca.. SMtt gumiydi SI Clair ghoraa.________________ NAitONALLT ENOWN M-TtarOM AAA-l Balad Campany Haa altraaUra epaning tor i qualtflad mdlrtdutl wAi Ibf ... lawtoa background tad axparlance to aaB an aatabllthad aeooi^ and proapacta la IM cMy a( PonUae. baludlng OtkfiM. MaatnoB, U. Clair and jiatt of Oonoaoo Coun- jSij »q-ulpimd.lng-td4«^-KasteIiINO NEW AND Ri-polr Varn Koflar Ut MT4g. 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR gERVirH; R» Eractrie Co. FE SA4I1. U R N A C E " CLEAI trpai, aummor apaci enlmnay baaa. eftan_______. ------ -----------I ^ banka, ratallcri. manulncturara and oUwr waB rated knihiaaa-Smitaa. n II a itapia tamwedito wtlb alrtog rcptal ralua. The Job raqulrea a kard worker with g^ aducoUon. abtraolar ond reapcnil-blUly. one who bat aalea axpar-laaca, who la UmUad In praiant Job, but can t afford ----- on BOW Una without | guoranlaad tnaama. II— ------ tabling at our axpanaa. In-tarrlaw appalnlmani. phone Mal-tohn Woodard. RIU Motel. FB MOM. Ponllac. Michigan. Tuaaday and WednenJay, Jima 5 and 4, CAREER POSITION One ot tht worlda torgaat auna-toeturar to Ita field waota man dUtarbad by praaant condition or uadirpald In praaont field. Complete training at our ax-panic. Phone MA g-tg1t and arrangy ter appototwant. SPECIAL TYPE MAN WATER WELL DRILLING SINCE Itn. Special piicci on 4-Inch walli. Call me toil and pleaie BOOEKEBIFINO, all TAXES EM I->4I4_________ PrHsmhkliit S TeHsHei 17 IMAEINO, TAI AL'S COMFiicTS LAN046t#b*0-uddbig. grading jdantlng. Iraa ra-moral and trlmmtog. dlaklu. Black dirt, ton toll tad aaearri- ’^w” "inwa. bow wan I hart dtna to Joal ana ytar. I wUl train yaw loanUy bate ten our STARUOirr coam) Ici to colored folka an inttollmt SSN pay wtfk wllbto a chart Uma M.ak.^NutongOor„rnMto,r- lnplS|fNNMt AgSECbt f EVELYN EDWARDS ■VOCATIONAL COmUOMO gERVlCB-* Phone FE 4-0584' 14»b Baat Nuran___Sulto JUNIOR SECRETARY We bare a waadaitul w 'i?n'oSS!f.SS?a.'____ ad taka tbartband at SI. A otak. SCartbuLtalarr m. AU I banatlta. Ihdwtat . «Si FUtoe Blalt Bank ItosiN —< TrEchHn M NiEllEg a PSMTEllBg I OROAR FlANa ______ 1ST CLASS FjffifrBrdr*IND" FA-— ----^1. ThoBipaoil. FB GOURMET SCHOOL REGISTERED Waltara—Wtllreaiaa—Bna Boya ' LEARN 6 TX'EEKS COURSE REQISTER NOW Jaalnnari and adrancad etoatai “GET THAT JOB!’’, Qperating Heavy Equipment that JOB you want ai a HBA^ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. For compleU Information, call WO I-TOM or tend ntmt, ad-drtaa and telaphoaa numtor (a Ik Bldg. I, lOrtilgtn Warii WEEtt4 MEk A-l CARPER amtll Joba EX-SERVICEMAN WITO F AMILT natda wert ot any kind. FE AIMS. t WOMEN. WALL WASRINO AND tenoral eloinlng. FE 3-7M1. liVEAR OLD OIRL DES7RBS ------er baby aitUng lob. -■ - gSAtWl attor3;if. iinsMa.^^ LAOT DBSIREi DAt Wblit. FB TWO wSBen oEsihi ^ wall School Teachers tin tritelng now tor uiuflliMt ; nmor tone Job to hicraUvo taah- > AAA-I ^UMINUta SipiNO. Bare BIO toanoy by Inttall.... youraolt. AU typaa to atpck—no waltlof. . Inatoiutiw AraltoMa-FHA terma JOB VALLELT OL 1-StO FE A»»4t 1M FLOW. DISE, OBAO AND ia: ________________ ________Yira. I^ter rapalHng. UL A1741, FE 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS -olea. Ban FranclacA I7« M. all.- tat aatra. New York, aiu. MtomL S44. aai^t.,^H. Ferry ILDiRLT OEimiMAif DM1RE9 room in Cltrktloa tm. MA 5-7m. OCnIRaL ltR8 SNOIMEER after 4 p.m. ; rtf. call VA 3-UlS WeeIMI ImI Estflta PRIVATE FARTT WANTS bathe, larta klloban. baie-mant, saraga and lake prlr-llagea. Fretor STL ITA N Ldln area. CaU HACTIt, ALL CASH GI OR FHA If you are leartaa auta, or nrrd monay qwlekly, can at lor tm-raodlato depw^ no foot, no Bit-tnga, DO eommlatlon, quick eloi- BUILDER Vacant Lou. City of Footlae -Any area. Fact aetlao ky bito* CALL FE ASITt. 11 to i S.BJ. BPILDINQ eO. SIDE OF < n 44IU "WE NEED’’ BEDROOM. KITCHEN, BATH. utility: eoupla. — * ” ALL TYP^ OF COMlbekciAL I BOOM. OROUND FLOOR. PVT. ... -------... —remodel. entrxneo. PE 4-1111 _______ J**®?!; aIpart- 1 ROOMS PRIVATE BATE ARD aalraneo. Eaat awe. jeE Alin, i' l'aroe rooms Oamim. FE 4-47M. 1 ibouii AND baIh. 1 AND J room apartment. prlrata entrance “ ____________ IlLDREN fclark St., Apply apqi ttoent 1 LAROE ROOMS CStlLI 1 iTf^er. aiL utili- . (Ito. t17 weak 10 Lorraine Court. W ACIM or FE AI173.______________ 1 libOMS ' bpFER. Ali. UTILI-llea. 117 weak. 30 Lorratna Court. FE A4Mg or FE AU73 1 ■ LARGE ROOMB AND AaTH. -T^log furatihad couple vi-Ity af MBUO and Auburn igbta. Inquire at 7>l Dorii . ____________iiATH cLbsE to dawntown. IFf Banderion. L-aroomi. dOBE IN. iurr *“ panilan couple. 37 Me- AND BATH. FE 41713 ■ --ttfiofy 1 ROOMS LOWER. PRIVATE 3 LAROE RboMS. PRIVATE EN-Iranoe. private bath 41M Cllr tonville Road. I ROOMS AND BATH. H^AT, HOT walar, rolrtocrater and -— fumlahtd. Naar Pisher ] AhOOM. HitTATE ENTRANCE and bath intb N. Saginaw. Ap-Ply Apt. J. 1 ROOMTTnB BATH, coir . furnliacd heat. ^an yiet. Off_____ 4-ROOM APARXinCNf, KB A R luyo. Pbona FB »-70U or FE 6-0440. 4 . ROOMS. BATH, .trminis tor working couplt. on tokt-Iront. Near bug. Ml-llH. adulU. wbUt. FE HISl, Ttta tntrtneo. with baat and kart^ On but lino., odulla. FM CLEAN 1 ROOM. ALL UTIUTtEi. ^ n month. Auburn Road and imt llatd nrta. Sta Leach. CLEAif 4 koOMg AND BATH. ALL KIvaU. MM Auburn Art., Au-ra Hf —------------- Halghta, DL ,1. friVat 0 chUdran. IN Whlttomora. FE Albfrta ApanmoMi “ I. Paddock FE SISW 1-BEDROOM LOWER. OA8 BEAT. parking. IMS ttoandlcr, FE S1317. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, liRAT. HOT wtWr, ratrlgerator 4 ROOMS. FHIVATB BATH AND ------- Ill per week. Child Inquire 171 Baldwin Are. Fh. 1M-40SI. 90 OAKLAND 3 and 4-raeao, clean. Call an » Mri. Anderton. FE 4-3330. IM'b ORCMARO LAEE 1 rooma and bath, eh"-"— mlUed. HI per imd Hempstead Realtor dietanca of downtown_______________ cooneotlona. Warn "In winter cool In summer. Alio clou to lehooli and churches. AU Clean rcbes. AU d. Good a rmltUS FI “7? a A anor I p.m. FE 1^. Can bo loan a i"’S«r COLORED TIAC - HEAT AND Wl klTCHEH AND BAm^ FRESHLY decanted, beat turnlabes crated bedroom, laundir faell — —’■—no. achool i SLATER'S Modems Room ____ coyrriT___________________ and M-M. IMI E. Ufbland Rd.. betutimi auftoundlnga and yard. ________________hot water turn. His Pontiac Lake Rd. Near Wa-terford Hlih. Orchard Court Ai&rtmcnts 1 bedrpdm MODERN IN EVMtT DETAIL FB AMIS 11 Salmar M.. Ant. I UPPER SROOM AND BATH, atore. rafrtgeratar. heat and hot wawr torndito. MS month. Palm VUIa Aparlmaota. 4M Auburn Are. WIEST APARTMENTS meapbare. itore and raliigorator. t Hbnsw, f^sliii H I ROOMS AND BATH. OR 3-«H. Clean and rottonablo. fURNlSHED HOUSE. 4 ROOMS. M E. Prlncatan. iwt Hfsw, yahwlriiii 44 l-BEDROOM ROUSE. Ill A WEEK. MSS McDonald Oourt OB 3-4W3 ~ TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Hear Auburn and Eaat Bird. MS par monto. Owe heat and taraga trallaMa. Saw nanagir, IM^I. Edtth et all FE 4A37S._________ I BEDROOMS, 1 CHILDREN. 41 vyhltfleld m. FE 4-ISM. BEDROOM HOME. RIVER frontage, MUterd. MU 4-Slll. 3 BEDROOM ROUSE. ATTACREO 4 ROOMS LAROE TARO. CANAL. CMS Lskf. sbo^. rirepltef. »duU«. 483 MM. ^_____________ SR06M TkRRACE. H4 B SlVD. FE MU7. Nice anU clean. SROOid^ J-O^E Rj^ITOWN VIL- I ROOM OA8 HEAT. g ROOM DOPLBX, NRVrLT DRC- fite^iirrriS.'sr^*’ 770 iCXsf PREiiMORB k 64 D. Oakland TownaMp. 4 tuems and ■ 3-MSI I ROOMS ALL MODERN L A E E-front, paved atrael. Sahtokt. MY M711. IIS p7r” ■ I Rboiiu Alto baM - oaU ^ — Haw carpal. AvaOekit aa Rant option. MS month. R1 VALUE by IBN. BuUden. SM7I II to S fokhac noKi — 1 Bedroom Unit -171 Far Month Contact Resident Manager H4 Eaat Bird, at Valaocia , ^ rt 4-7111_____________________ ioLotiO - DITMAR. AliYih) RAPID Siraau. 1 badraoou. a palad Hrbig room, gaa beat, n epiloe. MS maott. AvaOaMa aaa FE SMIf. 11 to SuRBAL VALO by S.B.S Bullilara. WATKINS LAEE. 4 - ROOM arick. cloaed porch, gaa heal, yearly laaaa. lito Watklat Itoke Road. Tuaaday. WodMaday ar caU WBtolar SI7M frain iburt- -SM. rUESB BOMBS ARB FOR rLnt $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas 'Heat Dining Room All Areas AvatUbl# Bom KOCTf^’ ____ S64 Ketterino NEAR EUZABBTR LAEE .-bedroom ranch bema. La>i. earpaUd Urtog raam. NJeo Mt. Elwoad isoallT - ggSMI* $55 A MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT. ~14 Corwin. I block cart ^ ■»— l;Srto I».m; MAtRSON-JOaSTW ABBA. S I Bulldcfc. FE SMIS IS to bY 1 ROOMi AND BAT1I. OOOD beach, by week or oaa— between S and 11 a.W. week ar _ _ __ _ _ LoU of room for children. FB SiSgS SayrilT l-ltdi croi FOR VddR VACATION I On Casa Laka-by week or action. Apt. for rant. Sleeps five. Beinliful grounds. flauL boaL dock, sand beach |7I - —- --------- S7I per wet II datalla LAnit Charlevoix — m foot traitor, sletpa 4. aandy batch. HS to $45 a wcciTMI tHal MODERN COTTAGE A’^'inOdljlft I^. FlrrpIMr^ sttowar.^HM — ponh. Rrapiaaa. STS per WWft. HRS ^1411. ftiiiAMs LAH~y%gPi8; I—d utidr b»>cb. on MiH. lie. 143 w. Hurw. .. ggfgrHoitt. iHt6PM. atonal or bwaloeu a»a only. FB S-SItl doya. FB S>lt7t.aranlaga and Sundays.________________ WITH ETTtNi*i»irrtl. prlrato bams, close Is PE i-asr ISXM ttORB SPACE AT MM * --an jn Ruraa CaaWo, mw nvMI- Igj^tMd, toqaira at 734 W. ii BibR6bW~M>ii’’gii TIKft ' ka. Itb batlia. all ^Wna toeattwi S3iK3i*6ou iiitar iA»iar.‘ 4 yaara baautUal Urtog toato, (lie ballL aat beat. toU br--^ Lot twts. Excrtlenl i btad. Raaiapable gava aaymadl. As aa npprovad aoreraaiaal brokaS wa kora S ana 1-bedream boaiak to ^auty wMb 00 dwa pa? mant. OIra na a oML WATMto FORt> kBALTT. 0«MlM. istPtoda: ifoMiK AiftMliW ““ $9,900"”" ; Epn^ faooa. . garagt. taa baat. bttaaa meat, star but, ilarto an| Kbeolt. Uka paw, vary attrato Ura. n 4-SSM. j fall kattatoNl. aarpttoSfSw toadtanpad. SUSS davp. TpI« aver 4M par cant 01 jwrtftgf Frtoad tor qatok tato. ftortblii Bab.. Roebtator. OL 1-lMS. i 4 b^R^Vis ’ . __________TtoMT ^ lURWiit Waty PT>tllR|i~ SUPERIOR BASniENT WATBR- BTARTERS AI--------_ GENERATORS $5.95 UP JW Auburn______» S-1S14 liwaty BORAE REAUTT RALOR Permnnanu MAS, togagriag^pgass •MtS-ACCtfSWlSS LETS HAVE FUR yTH , _ Ltnon a Baato. Sylvan Flonto. SaO Boalt. and Caaot. Taaoaa traUtra. Do It youraell wood aod aluml- Oh" S^rfdM Ere. SUNDAV 1S4 Harrington Boat Works Tour Bvinruda Dtator S. Tclr--■- 4-1 ADDITIONS, FALLOWT SIWL. tera. Route ROtolDg. Oarages. Cua. crate Work. Nothltn Down. PAUL ORAVEg COlhEACTINa Free Eatimotoc OR 4-1111 SASEMENT OKKIIMO. DRAOUNR work. Also bulldoclng. Frlca rata-onable. FE 4-45M_______________ BULLOOUNO EXCAVATTON8 Septic Syatamx SnclAL LOW____________ Cement work, porcbai. — Mkhlgaa boaoinanL mu. kllchan. rooftog. svjnssts^ ConooUy’a Jawalara It ortoa rnodo or you >ak Bp. I Crtmkg A-l MEklON SOD TUNE-UP AND BRARPENINO OuaranUod work. Ftok-up aod -‘-llrary. Bherwood. OR l-4tM llttwstd BaiWtfi UP TO M YEARg TO PAY. COM- g netda. Wa handle A sTiwa r buUd- CARPBNTBRWORE OP ANT kind. Raos. FE SHM afwi g Ciistari TaWariiif HARRISON DBTECnVB AOENCT Daya 183-0115 Eraa. 4gl-S5lt SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE Drirewar eulrarta and tump pumpa BLATLOOI COALSUPPLT CO. 51 Orchard Lake Are. JZX 1-7151 Jatariwi THIS SPACE. KSgshnEL. FOR TOUR BOaiHESS OR SERVICE AD DI.AL FE MItl TODAY I mfm 1X4 - r EOONOMT STUDS aa Mt Ixll Bpniot baarda Itbc lin. ft. ti4 Ho. 1 Ar ta-M ft. Mt Bp. ft Itu TO eaatog......tTatts-ft. Itb TO boat ...... gga IIP. ft. lib — 1 tt. aL aatta ... . 4S« aa ■Waterford Lumber MM AiipSrtift*^ ®*^«L»329 new'ano UBEO^maxft TALBOTt LUMBER Cotoptota ftwndtot BwpUaa SM OAKLAND — all typaa of brtek warfc. Praa at males. Pb. OL M74g. RaUy 4 DAVIS Momill ftEMIft I AUport Road______n S-MSl New ami Used TV BRPnr fund TORTRI Wiegand Music Center Pbona FEdaral S4BM MICKEY STRAKA [ TV SERVICE ' (ieneral Tree Service luss^i HAULINO AHO RUBSISR. . jmpt aerrtca. PE 4-SM4, iTuaid AND IWBliM. iTaWe ____ RAUI^b.'"trabr and- yard claanUig. OR 1-7IM. UORT RAUUNO AND TARO elcMUp. ra 5-74M. PE 1-7507 Trucks to Rent Pontiac Pann and Industrial Tractor Co. NORTR PBRRY IT. FE 5-aaa. TWENTT-FODB THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCTiSDAY. JUIfE »■ 19M sr. -msoo- _________n»tni r«o*i. tor»f anchor ray. near LA** Clam. Raw »-k«droo« horn# with M larat*. larg. ll-‘"- ™o«> StaafiM^ahUaf «ltt iT OWNER •taea*. iUtplact drapM and aUi»i -------- - aUt immadlaltlr Com# aia It and aakt u* a- “ YOUR LOT OK OURS Saal rtnUMM. ana alta iHa a wtthout baaaaant. Tour IM wll aaka Iba down p»aanL Will furnish aalartal to flnUh _ ARTHUR C COMPTON A «ON8 «aoa w. HURON days or i-Ttit ETE^. OR i Am OR PE »wiw WEST SUBURBAN Ihratifbout in aia *-bad. room brtek raocb hama. A«ar allacbad (Maca. ExeaUanI aalab-borhood naar Eiaabalh aad Caaa taka Roada ThR to a mual to daal You will acroo tt'a a Mod bu; at sn.M.^haUnttol down %arr,r!is.' -J40Q Doisarz a nod oradM, you oaa i > mto f Vriaani aaaiaaapa dai^ - Call today! HANDYMAN Pt(t thia y-hadrooB ranch atyla In ahaika tlMI you con aaka rauraaU aoac aonay—tba full pttaa la only U.m. ' CRAWFORD AGENCY an W. Walton PC i-to* tM E. Plint _____MY Alio HOYT Heacc'of Mind-Trade BlOOMPIEUy 8CHOOE AREA •3.MW doon plua PHA aortfaia cost. vUI B9Vf you Into IbU Deluxe Ranch Hcrnie DELUXE RANCH HOME. At-tachod y-car laraya, I large bed-rooma. extra large aaattr bed-room with aeparale bath. Dream kitchen with built-in Prlgldalra store and oren. family alae breaklaal area, jy ft. long llrag room with fireplace, pTua TV I with fireplace. If desired - cant eilating mortgay sumed. Vacant! Eey \m W. Huron FE 3-yMg PE y-itM ____Mulilple Luting Serrice__ MULTIPLTTSfilNO SERVioT -- --r___——, JACK LOVEUkND Road_Pb,I Off J IRWIN "T toftSiS'’ **^“****^ **• By Owner, $4,800 Cash y-MRlly house at aia IrwIn, naar Uare Inlorma- SSst rib bathi. attached gar-iS? black lop drtte, a^-inretr's Ir.? Reduad to^ylLR^ MODPOtN J REOROOM RANCH Ryle homo with tuU basca^ braaaoway X car garaga oa 1 acre Waterf-ant M la (Mrlah. SIAIOt, Ur-a or 4 bedroom home, Itb car C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLE »• 004___HA t-lill ' OWER. AT WILL.. 1 Mock off N. Parrr, at a« Jr, High, can ha aam 4 D.a. at Ui Caaaroa. W. W. auM HOMHH l3®rT?i3Nr“55r ---- porch, boat. I Prm gcMO,^ • rX-MW oa 'fHr~W' ^awy ^^waior. lako' pri»t or by appantBaat. Fbcaa «n-in4 or iuJUSr ■automattc 'furaaci.' VIACkl^ rbdd. close In. UNION LAKE' SECTION. tl.tlS DOWN. Vacant. Desirablo 9«a. aodem l-floor boae, wairtii wall carpeUng, separata dlatos rooB. full baseaenL garage. HAYDEN M-59 AT TEGGERDINF ROAD OPEN DAILy l2to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 Dwn J„C. HAYDEN Realtor 3-BEDROOM. S BATHS BPICK ranch, dam dtohwasher, carpeting. ecmale tile, fenced In. laad-ccaped. 91M9B. MA 9-1719 alter 4. NEW -Gnstom Built HOMES 1. Satisfaction gucranteed. 4. Arrbltoctnrar serrtec avallibel. 4. Liberal trada-ln plan, g. Ranchers - Colonlsls - Trl LeTCls. . Proa 110.499 to 134.109. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Tbree-bedroom too story home. Living and dining . rooms. Large kitchen, full basement, gss hot aorms snd screens. Twrxar gs-rage. CALL ON THIS TODAY. BRICK BUNOALOW Thres bedrooms, living and dining area. BItchen, hardwc—■ --- Full basement, oil HA b< ly decorAtod. EAsy termi WEST SUBURBAN rated OU HA TERMS. OmiY 149 A MONTH ^ kitchen snd I. Oil HA bsot. Newly . Call FE 4-49M or FE 1-7172 NICHOLIE HABOER CO. MM» W Huron St FE 1-1112 JOHNSON » YEARS OF SERVICB Lovely yXedroam brick home. cor gorge. V you are looklto for a tottoortoble hmt — bore tt to! DRAYTON WOODS Really nice 2-bedroom r o n c b home. Carpeting tad drapes. Lge. kltcbso. Basement wlUi recrealton area Large wooded lot. Attached ^age. A real good buy at tll.- Rvenlags after I call Clark Tfbcat-co. FE 4X114. A. JOHNSON & SONS ,BkAL ESTATE - mSURANCE ’ FE 4-2533 WE TRADE ON ANT ROME 5 LOTS 149 R. froouge. fruit trees, shrubs and raspbtrrtea. 1-bcdrm. COLORED GI Only 174 will put you Into Oil nest snd clean y-bedroom borne fun basement, oil beat, largi fenced yard. 19.199 fuU price. K.I. (Dick) VALUET RL'ALTOR FE 4-353L 349 OAKLAND AYE. Open MNmbm ♦ BEDROOMS . ilM dliitag rooa. goed kNehcn. Bncloccd hnatod pnrch on back. .1 bedraotns up. I badrccoto down. Pun baeamenl wttk new no furnace. 1 toto NaMg each, aad a Draytoa ^If^lnc. OR 4-ilW. KAMPSEN’ REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Family Room Trade or Sail Beat this If you can - three bedrodas, tile both, I'btoar enrage, 71' x IIP M. Only 11.199. Very llbtral terms. Wards Orchard Tradt gr Sell Almoit nsw flve-room rancher with a dream kiteben. uUIUy - - I porch. II’ • la. Only rooa. Mkl' enclosed P Luxury Rancher Paally room ------------- . . place, three bedrooas, I'4 haths ultra modern kitchen with nu-merwM bullt-lns. nitoched 1-ccr garMc. Ut.......... .......... meat flooi B-Z Tcrai . gas hast, yyy.490. GILES SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOM, llke-new ranch home on 1 acres wlUi !'■ ceramic halbt. full basement, rec-restton room with bar snd fireplace. bulll-ta refrigerator, range and oven. 1-car garage. Owners’ original borne on same property that rents for 149 per month. GILES REALTY CO. TRADE S-ROOM BAROAIN ON BIO ACRE LOT - PAVED STREET __ WILL TRADE FOR LOW DOWN PAYMENT. BARGAIN y-ROOM RANCH WE - NEAR PONTIAC MC.— LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WRIGHT Jgy Qaklaml-Ay».- Ft P144I COLORED 3 B^room Homes "O" DOWN NO CaS-TS- ^ 4t {$rf» Mwww 5 LOVELY ACRES SYLVAN llAKE FRONT ■ rn.f ^ lulU 5*!; rones wlth_ t^ptow^ * dowi. ntot kt ‘wr‘ffly ------: knlL _ and MX _ —latod In batwoon Comaarco 'and kttohta wtti Ito^thi p MINOS RBALTY. 4149 Olato Hwy.. Drayton Flatao. OR 4-ISll. BATEMAN We Will Take Youx House in Trade Cass I^ke Prtvlloiea and alt! dtolrablo . . Watt RtooaftoM aras- etoao to parochial aad p u b 11 e ochooto. fi.eccil to boot basin only 1 locks away. A trcaandous brtek rancher with bttoehed 1-car garage and fuU baacacnl on largo IISilIl ft. eomor lot. Oat btal and an to* toaturss Morning Sun and Evening Shadows And Iht quISt restful feeling of thls«nreo: yet Uie ctly At your doorstop. Even ttit streot nnas •Silver Bonds Dr. I it pcncoful.t 3 year old rambllns brick rancher. 3 bedras. plus ' ~ tost could be 4lh beds--- Baseaoot, gas heat and nil plua tenures. It's ns sharp at they come. May we show your "* 4M ^ Jurt 13.399 dowi Income ___Ud trett. 3 bedrooms, km heal ar’ ” ■" -----------"" sharp I prtot oniy'9».4»9i Commercial This ad reads Hk« toe 1139't whCB you could buy living ousr-ters end butlntst to. ■ busy area at a price like this. Located In Waterford irtth accost to Van Norman Lake, Ideal lor beauty parlor, barber shop or Pontiac I.ake Privilege: Sharp 3-bedra.. oak floors, plastered wr"- - ' ' * kllcbon and dining ---- --- 1.909 gq. n. Owner will trade or 49.999 wjib 1999 diwn pi costo. Ask Abou* Our Trade In Plan ^ "^lT* sJ5ay”\*i O'NEIL TRAOmo IS TERRIFIC "ULTIMATE HOME. ___UUUIAIZ LOCAHC . a planned community e all strmto are hard sunaeod. there arc no gar-bago cant allowed and natural gae to —’ *— ■-—* tag. You’re with beamed eelltags. aad gae lighted, log-burning tlrc-plsce. Living room. Iialto and bedrooms waJI-to-woU carpeted. Turquoise buUt-ta will duplicate.’ WOULDN’T IT BE WONDERFUL to' move out of that too small, paid for home and Into a 4-bedroom trt-level? Angelus Meadows to very desirable and clooe In as well. Beautiful bta living room, corpettag and drapes Included Huge paneled fsmUy Toom tacluded s natural fireplace and s wtadow wall at ground level. Smlrt built-in kitchen loaded with Formica esbtatis: separate dining room. 1'4 baths. 3-ear garage. Just nothing better on the market at 123.999. LET g TRADE! ( L------ 9991 ROWLET brick .ranch ________________ red garage. The 23-fool living room feo- I feel like you’re living out doors. A log-burning flreploce. a beautiful green carpeting, complete o serene room. 3 ample bedrooms, wardrobe closets. An extra half bath to convenient to the kitchen. Utility and garage. Oak floora. plutered walls, ceramic baths. Best of sU perhaps Is the spot, g4 feet right on the lake front. Move In and enjoy toe full summer; owners ore leaving the state Priced RIOHT at 111.499 and about $1,999 . G.I. No~Money Down IP YOU ARB AN ELIGIBLE VETERAN with m And o fleady j ’- --- - oiiB-w garage for that flof family of yours. -Hie backyard to eompletoly foncad. has f---------------—* - RAY O’NEIL. Realtor -Jt g. 'Tetograph OUlea pgaeo XI FE 1-T1S1 rtTt-m NO NOTHING DON’T MIBB OUT ON THIS chance op A UPBTUia OTcr 19 loeaUoBS 19 ebooso from Model at 999 Alton iBetween PrankUn aad Motor) WHBTOWN REALTY NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-UEDROOM WITH CARI»ORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Jns Storms and Screens MODEL at 734 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OP OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OP MONTCALM PE S-S19S or FE t-1761 1 to |:1S U 1-7317 nr U X4WT iftor 7 p.n $8995 will build 3.bodroom lrl-l< vel ranch home on your lot. Full bL.. ment. bircb esbtaets. tUo bath. FAMILY HOME A lovely 3-bedroom modem ranch. Large living room, firoplace, den, dlntag ro. a. All carprted. Tiled bath, loa- of closei spo" * family olied kHC' garage Plenty of ibiffs. Ffiili Dorothy Snyder Lavender TMI &lg>'’aod Read iMMI 111 ml. west of Telegrapb-Huron -......... Eves. Ilfcl97- - WEBSTER amsll Investment of W.74.-------- easy terms. Dupleg. Living room, dtaing room and kitchen down. 1 bedrooms and bath up In oaota side. Newly decorated, new gas Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedrooin Rajiches Full Basements PAVED STREETS 1 mile west of Opdyks. Rd. $9,990 $40 Down—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS Highland Cpnitraetlott Co. GET BACK TO EARTH ON 6 ACRES NEAR CLARKvSTON Like country living and still be cose to yair woref This Is the home you have been looking for. 3 bedrooms.. Including firoplace In family room, utlUty room and garage. Tbc price to 9I7.MS uiih g9.i«t down. caU today! Clarkston Real Estate «gtd Sluto Main Siroat MAMSai datketon, Mteh. If no answtr eaO MA l-UM Office Open Sun. 1-4:30 ANNETT V/i Acres—3 Bedrim. bUlll-la oven, rangt, washer. 39-ft. panolod roe. room with tlroplaeo, llb-ear gar. Om. city wator,-aawcr. SSM Oarland. Sy appt. only, phone ggl-3194. Brick Ranch... •BLBCT WEST CLOSE-IN LO- CAHONI Leroly Ban^ - wito three badroana. BASBMBNt. OAS HBAT. M tot ISxtH. fenoad rear yarJ Blacktop clrcel. BBE TRtS BRICK FAMILY HOME DATI Lot 75x300 . Brick home on Hatchery — 4 roomc oad batk. fuD- mcni. OAS HBAT. Oak ftoors. BSrS.lS!kjVv7nSiSp Humphries COLORED BRICK RANCH your llfo-time l» 3 light olry (odrooma. cparkltag oak floars. ompis cloaoto. Tbs kitobsa's a beauty. Pull basemer’ roercatibn room. You must s this onel $12,999. Terms. NEW LISTING with yaluc pliis. rooms snd both. Must be sold iloec ectotr. .1 bedroemt. has mea snd garage. 99.199 — term ’t need Mr. nicely d— tm condltko. rage, new oB furnace COMMUNITY NA’nONAL BANK CRESCENT LAKE Raw sjtodrocm^SKw. toM dSwH paymi. bu^^s MBto Itatahttig. Br awBtr P* ■ UlwPr«|Mi1y SI MILLER r camp, trailer perk or lavc you. Cell - -■— *- l-ROOM COtTAGB .-----------. beautiful EllsabeUi Lake. Your own fenced loke-froni perk Just across to* 0»«1 hur f« handy ifinn - P"'---------- f stnglc story with > “I** William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY Maceday Lake—Vacant Ml feet of lagoon frontage. 1 bedroom ranch, large paneled Uvtng room wlih flreploce. modern lomUy ctyle kticben. oU steam beat, at tsehed garage. Pcaeed lot 1M.M9. Terms. Brick Rhuch—West Side Attractive -tame''I ---- setting 1 I 1 living ra room, unfinl-— PInIsbod roereMlon room In basement. Bree~ way end ottoehed garage Donetono and St. Bcned gebool disirtel. Reduead lor quick oalc. WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc., Realtors U X. Rural 8t. Open Evenings and Bundny 1-4 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Veterans—No Down living, room and large com —Um kitolicn end dtatag t ^ 0 lot WxlM Clooe to itad schools. Price only E tU.M9 on PHA \ acant Lot Approxlmslcly t acre, waterfront lot on Whipple Lake. An ideal buUdIng attcL Price at M.-999 on terms, or ifH. for .isxb. IVAX W. xSCFVrAM Realtor 5-9471 MS J08LYN COR. MANfiHXLD EVX1W08 MULTffl^UBT i AND SUNDAYS Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2-bedroom, tUc bath, aloe else Uv tag room and kitchen, toned ah oU heat, fenced yard with 1'4-eti garage. TMal price only H.M9 19 per cent down plus mortgngt cools to too right party. mpletoi Lake ] ARRO BRAND NEW - 1-bedroem bi ranch located In exclusive Large family room wIto flrci--------- sharp kitchen with bullt-tas. 114 ceramic baths, oak floors, plss-terwl walls, full basement, ifCtr attached garage. Builder BEAUTIFUL — Large well scaped yard. 9-rooa house eelleni CoodUtoo. newly nir througttout, full bseement. itrsL^. LAKEFRONT - BcautIHd Itocd- LOW DOWN F'AYMENT - Clean 2-badrocm bungalow, spoetous living room, basement, oil heat, garage, extra large lot with eome fruit trees, raspberriss and garden ipet. Fenced yard, quick poa-saeeton. Yau can’t boat this tor only SI.9B9. PHONE 682-2211 bomf. bMCBiMit. Ktuebed breete* WK7 KUd s*<»r furufb. Coo»eiile"* WILLIAMS LAEE - Attract!) bedroom ranch home wltt tacbed garnge. basement with new oU furnace 2 loively shaded lots, paved frontage. A steal at $7,499 with terms. auburn heights — Sparkling ----1 family home g room, kitchen . plenty of eup- ----.ornie b fact for too hobbyU. ant at 119.999 with laey terms. Warren Stout. Realtor T N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE t-SlM Open Eves TUI t p.m. PONTIAC MAIX AREA Iroom brick ranch, carpeted iigbout. drapes ttwhided. t altaebed garage. 19x14 faro-room. wide black t CLARKSTON Brtek ranch and to In i lent eandllton. 1-bodroam. bcsomtnt. lane lot. ne_ .. ,.nav*d street. AiU price 41^.499 1 excellent sldtng. garage, paved drive. You make us an offer. Smith Wideman DORRIS SILVER LAKE cn. full heU, garage. lo4 190x140- Must scU )lacy, family st^ kitchen. hirVes.'toto ol iTiTs and shrubbery privUeges. l mile to new su-hltoway. Priced right. 9U.7M OH! DOCTOR look at this 'outstani II sand your.blood pre^ssure up. dreomy badrooms. sunken living am. with rich carpeUng a n d ..apes, ftreplaee. diolnr -- CO,, glassed-tn porch, yard, with stated trees iear attaebed garage, base----* ------’— boar X _____________________... paved drive. baeeraent recreation room, bMO-board hot water boat. taU prtvl---------WatklDi Lao. *I. , -BEDROOM - glaseed (n porth-furnlshed - oulslde barbecue -fenced - shade Ireee -- Isbe Drivlleges, - Clarkston ocbools- |AKir**bPPER OKlRtt «ED-ROCtol FURNISHED HOME --Urg« corner lot — Isiie prl^f- »iwia^T;kL EWAjg^ year-round 3-bedroom. waU ten Luke. ChuiutoD. Low dowo pOTwent. MA M7M. MorHiQni -PTBywIy CABIN. M4 ACRES. ST HELEN. Mlchlaan. Phono MS-ISM.______ 52 ly furnished. Boot and motor topuonal). Ideal hunting and nshtaT Hunters 0'**>»‘*. MIchIgnn Contact. L. R Smith. Mt. Morris. Mich. NI. 3-499g. lake 8T. HEUCN. ROSCOMMON County—New "SUrUr Cett^ and large tot. n.lH total price. Includes wen. sisptle electricity, txtorlw paUM- 9MR down. g33.M nor mo. Eaeoltont Bshlag on MB^ro cprtns M Uknod So Branch J Au^a OB i-US4. Dale Brtaa Corp^ _ PonUae. BaauUiul building site. .............I basement. Can- Must sncrUlee. 979M. Reply Pon- tlac Press Boi M _____________ COUNTRY COLONIAL 4 acres land Very aUracUve 3-bedroom modernised farm house with cutetone nreplece. pegged floors. 1 ceramic baOu. screen^ patio, attached garage. l9xM swimming pool with fUtcr system. Stable. l3t.iM. terms. 4l. P. HOLMES. I^ ------- Xves. PE 4-M» 54 I0X2N SCOTT LAKE ________________HA T-M11 ’HI-LAND real ESTATE. 213 Center. HlOland gt4-4913 - FOREST i:AKE— Country Oub Estalos. IM-loc frontage, lovely hillside lolv suit sbleTor 3-lcvel home. Priced a only 92.7M. cosy terms. DEER LAKV- Privileges taKluded choice o' PSTCd I R7M w Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. gagtaiw St. Ph. FE M19M •-------------Until I p ro. and atsurred of i-------- ------ Plenty ol room. Plenty of hills. Choice site located on winding poved roods. Excellent drstnege and good wsUs. llOxlN for 91.169 with $309 dOwn. LADD’S INC. mt Lnpocr Rd. tPerry M14> ’” *— nr OR 3-1233 after 7:39 [ANIBTEB RIVER AREA. House, bant, hennery, trout stream, 19 acres. 41.990. L. Cof-fto, 1919 Parnum, Royal Oa. ONE ACRE PARCEL — Excellent building site for moderate priced home. Very level and good drainage.. Priced at only iMI. 914 down-and lU^mooto. ) and ease terms. 1 OA I-Mll. ._D SHOULD sxae T„ NEW BOILOINO IN Cherokee Hills! CDntnllsd to protset hemes. It’s 199 fL wooded tag sites offer eountry cion vrtfh ----- IfeT ■ J.AkRL W. BIRD. Realtor 493 CommuBlto Non. Boa Bldf. ra 4-4311_________ M ACREg - farm buUdlags -comer property - lots of frontage - price of land only at 1374 M*’* ACRES with 7-room luaury borne and 1 horse bora \- on povement - CItrkston area -wlU divide - 94g.90S. Oood vseoni acreage building sites for sale, also lots with or wtOiout toko prlvUtgM. CaU bow. UNDbIrWOOD real ESTATE AiE POifTIAC PgESS. TUESDAY. JtyE 8. 1M2 TWRyihr-Fivg Mto-AcCHMrtM" ff nines* Forces Ssle Sq« fcy awaer. KEmmI. lTO>i WOT coummicXTTSr *ttt< S-num modem Immo. Iitreto* Clarence Ridrewsy Broker SwoT VkdMTAM 6n »al2 V A L O A B t *" COMOhdATT northwort Mmr o( Scott Loko Md Wotklu Uk« _Bo»d». im Boott Tasty Freeze Class "C^' LIQUOR TAKEOUT 5i*»‘^j^S loo^ wnh ncoi- » ms-reasp JB ■•’msssw.! tolophouQ >■ J-TS . • And ouuido •errlco, af£'S^-.-aua With thla hOBtatt^ *“— *- * mem $750 TO $Z500 ^SH LOANS tm'ihtotf *u5* omtpinMit,, M mootbt tormo. Oronp aU to« doAti Into OAA AoAonnI vllh anl. one plneo (a par. Family Acceptance Corp. /v-fisr issri. TolophOM W MSa araa. OaTrim < A Bxtsiness ©f YouiHTwri $2,595.00 Investment U a mu or *omu looklnt tor u opportunUy to own a bualaoM tM la kau Wmod andp^“ n»m u hita-‘J ■» prodaot la ^Ju-aruaraar is./ffis'jrisir.rsa *IU be aamyini a ratular neek-Ir aarTlea to ratatl atora aceonnta •Uck «a haaa oMalnad tor tbam. Too wiu aam u I Ir Income Botb t tiaink dfpartmania -----villi retail aecounU and local aderrtiilnf pUced ape-aifieaUir In IbU area for kOHr aap> port. Ttaara la no fruchlaa toe required. but Ilia peraan aclaolad WIU be expeclad to caerp u In-rentorr of taat morinf marchan-' For paraonal Intontlav la Fan- a la forclM ownar lo |i*a up 1 eacauant Incoaa produolM latlon conalato a( medeipTM John K. Irwin *80m-MALT0M lU Waal Buraa - amaa inS Fbona FE SMto - EYE n MM8 ACTIVE PONTIAC DaaiaiMIp. Lake araa. sama ava-er orar It jaara: Baal aatata MPlala vMb larta aparuani; Vary modeat tartoa. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAMDlOEaBKIt. BROEER m Talaamnh Road FE «-usr RESTAURANT Peterson Real Estate BOWUWO ALLBT AWD REBTAQ-rant In nortbera town near Al> pena. f automatic AMF lanea. Real aatate Inclodad at aat.aN on tarma or trade. Net orer |17,. 11 apuloua unlta^ new In IIM. Brick conatmenoD. Nice ovnara ant. Raaaa to aipaad. |M,NI an teima. PART'RIDGE ttoa W. Huru_______FE t-lMl Sd» Uwd CwtrEcts___M *- “ispvsyR*"" Land Contracts ew"Rjg^* rN.*au2t"ig Wmttd CMrtrwts-Mtf. 6M rear laj Sea ta B SA^ ^R rSrf^r'M mum. Realtor. 7 N. Sadloaw FaotiM. FE Mia.___.___ Iand contracts Booom ant -^ara la lllcluau. Ban Oarrela. ^i^V®S*ra%»?n ABILITY “ __________it a aarrtoa KS7'^’oaHl^hSsr* cStt^ ACllON •iMMy trUM lUcanaed Monar tandara) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY -BGR^^ W ft? $W rpntiM - EbJrm*-Walled Lk.. Birmlojham. Fir WHEN YOU NEI $25 TO $roo : Wa wui ka sia* w »*>P, STATE FINANCE CO. Mi Foatlaa State Bank BMs. ' FE. 4-1574___ LOANS M«Mtf tl iM ttleaMad U *1 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Op »!»_»« montka to rapay FBONB FE Mtot OAKLAND Ijoan Company TEAGUE* F?SaNCEC6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROai ESTER ROMEO - on Your SIGNATURE Vlir^ WTsSnEinr M maotka to ra|M Home & Auto Lokn Co. t N. Farrr St ...... Need $25 to $5O0? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 11R5 N. Perry St. FAREINO NO FBOBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. FE 4-1538-9 cosoftnimr national bane m Boom pvnarahip aad $600 to $2,000 Ob Oakland CkaMr kamat. mod am or aoL Voss & Buckner. Inc. A Mortga^ Problem^ "1ata dakto CASH AVAaABLE NOW TO pay a« all kUla. M contract or martkaka. proeldlBk you k*t a bama Improremant on your boMU. *■— •r aura. ' Co. FE J-1 VALUE by S. 8. S. Ealldera. SELL OR TRADE iawalry, »-kl7k. Saia OeIMei ____________M BBAUTTFUL WSDDIMO GOWN, parfaet aandUlaa. tiat M. FB LADIES .ciLomEo. odafs. aulta, dilaaat. eery aM aad clean—SlM Mtb and SSH. EE llmmoni blda-a-bad. an Ubia, M; vrintar vaabara. k» ap: WaaCliikhaUM alaetita dry-or. W; TVi. kl« up; booMOM. ki; occaalonal chain, tl; WI^ alt tau aewlak macbloa, Ilka Sw. AM; tall ntf. KAO; por^ to kIS. Eltckdp atoeU la Mean, eaaraataad laralara and . Cheat *7. : U7. Badroome n Ilk. Odd tad»._^«*^ ySrsS sU'- UrlaS raon AlSo NEW'imNO --------- B8U3ROOMS. Dinettes, ruta a^ maureaae^ F act o r y aaaonda, abowt Wjp^a. tarmfi aulta. >ood condltloo. FE 4-M4. tXU ROOS . , ...... WAIX TILE. M" . . . . .aia ft. CEIUNQ TILE • ■•BDITLO-’ TILE. IM »• l-FOBCE SBXrnONALltkTWiW coadltlan. NO. DN CbaMasbam. Bylru Lake, k to I p.m. C WALL TILE — “ M^^IC *DOTOOiagP?^ ^t offer tokm It. FB l-OkM. B.CUBIC-FOOT DPRIOHT FBEEZ-ar. unit almaat new. FE t-lNl. CLOSING OUT all floor — ladroom aaU. r— treat. Ifrlnk bamflbb ._ ibrtnia and maw iF~pMfiv®jr^ ir SUeartcB .. Sfi‘'w”w”bm.”e^^eiI7«iff AimffATld w'AfSE SOFTENER, beotar. t ysora aM. m.'RUS^orarnSlt^ spaed «osaa waabar, -flsar m^ \ Crump Electric Co. I^ABbanEd. FEMI Ws m.vaall or-trade. Ooma • SSkSr ftSS'kl Kffi ^Al^GAINS GALQREI On EORNITDRE S-rC^BDROOlf BNtEHBLE l-FC DINETTE SET ....|».tl 17 E. Hum?-" ^---------- Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds „Uy^to*trMt.-l.-rm-^M^^^ CLOBEODll - BINOER SEWINO macblu with ait att for fucy aUtskaa. In walnut cMbiat. Taka on I montlia sceoimt of N pay-mento or W epak. Unlraraal Co. msins. LAim! Ain^4di Einli- nltura. FB k-7Nl._________ SfeCOR^R UVINO room, bedroom, oppl'ucea. 3 fall brl-.aamafd dimaa. MA MtN. DAVENPORT AND 1 OBAIRS. « yards balta vaU-to-vall carpet, tqqd condftlop. Call altar | p.m. ^ S-TIM;---- - , D A V E N W ft w T wan pamw _________ miic. MT MCI. Wplaea badmorn luul^vla b^'. utlqua lara taM abaut n yard! Wilton carpet. fE k-na. DO YOU WANT A Dependable Appliance ? SEE US NOW! RCA Wblrlpoal aiitamaUe waaher. . lulled, rab^ IM.W Spaed QttsanvrtMar. dsubla RafSaraSra/remawaa; ■ aU ***** TWafe-M/rabtaB.***** aav ptoturs tuba 7.. NI.N --la brands. Scratched. Tar- onJSissr —— F^.EZERS ......$146.88 Faatoas make, new bi tralee 1 yr. parts aad ssrrlM free- •i^aiTTSaruTN^ ... D^ytan Flatoa wKASlf'*”'’ MEAT! ANDptoScEIUEB Bur with MTlnta up to « par aaaS. BoaiL satar. eoRaa. flour, buuor, ^0 mil. cereal, eoun. doa load, rf— Juicr- ••---- STUDIO COUCR. ELSE- ---- -------------lica lope. RMshaa taMa and t ahatra. SraaU M d drawan. BMlywaad kN. FI MM4, ERNlfbEB ELBUTEIC RANGE S j^to^ktadamaiua-. LAioB UFRlOin bEEF FiEESB g‘.iT%jr«f*r*r-'»- LAkOB CEIE AND MAtntBSS torand aovi. klf.N. Ptaraooa fTimttara, N Orakaid Lake Are. MOVINO, MUST mu EAST Splndry waabar ntfrik^OL l-k7kt. MAHODANT Dlj«NETTin_.. . chairs, nad condtUon. kU. Blaa- RIDE-A-BBD dS^WOVE. KITCikN BIT. CIR-caUttat floar (ad. alaettte mu-ar. alattrte aandarteb trlU, throw portable blSBWASHER. 4* Inob otoet—------*-------- dttdat b aoLHook am and _______ _ ____ Uka my prtesa, I'U tm youn. I must aan this weak, m Ml^ ^SootafVwim. ‘i®’®*' iI35ii5ifiaiBF~iSiir5tfnAir. lead used TV’s, roHMSoN Radio * tv « E. Walton_________FE MIN. RUGS taU Foam Back ....:. III.N up lU Braids ...........t IN bp ... txl Bmida . ?r?id-s;;i.„ poisaiaad. 'Oear 'n madsla U ckooaa (ram Priasa aCait Hatai 2Sl2f“‘Zinrt?.* **>n58aSL g.*gbar,°%* orar*’ ***' ffifOER AUfSMATio 8 WIN'S needle Eg Nf with aU bulM-ln featurea ur maktok buttso holes, •evlot aa bnttsna. makbu aU types at fancy dsEkna. Oadran- teed, ini acU forWw tr----------- tU.N total cash gju *tRuiK MACEntB. *IO-ZAO FUL. Ir autaBMUc. Dooda na catoa. ra-poaeatiad. you cU't mUr tUs b^ How naraatao- - Vaeauat eatar, FE 44»N._____________________ •Wfi.'iSfc.SMSiSTi "VACUUM CLEANERS Braad sew INi tank-typo vHb in sxj'^nr'^.-rvt sSasM^CJSJS WVmaN’S BARGAIN STORE a aportdtant raaio .SN-JI : :tss 5r4Sn«'^,:::BS Mo. wood drop-teat braakfaat set . ... Ifl.N lk w!wko EJ Terms FE WIUI IIW,TV8tEreoMuy tiaoirto, trafter •« »** RJS^ INI Ferfaot ji.m. 1«M Ruatia Lana. Her go Eartwr. mt-fm. itaesSlalL/nwriM sfao KESSLER S MARINA W M. wakMm^jOjk S-ldN Oailorfl Waak^sS Htl S ' ■atardaya t a m. to • p.Si. ' Btindtys li noon to $ p L7TMAN If I STANDARD BRAND NEW TIMi Trodo In on Otnaral Sofaty IM. Sara np ta H rJ Mf|.‘i Bat price. Block or wbitawalU. ED WILLIAMS Oi® TIRE*. NEOhLAB-inlD-aoow, low at n.M. Motor Mart. lai-ai E MonCbim. TRUCK 1TRES special. U£3S. asad and recaps. Regidar or tut treads, lood supply. ED WILLIAMS 4$l S. Barlpaw at Raakurn ----- Eratks’t at Tal-Bumtt, ’'5.T nmsboqu, 111$. IF alam. koalt $1U. Plywood MS. Rovkoate SM. »***HaV*7,nStrf dteeount Buohaoaa’a BMMML tm u-H Waat. JOHNSON ROA OUTROARD MOTORS VTOETABLE PLANTS RSDUClb Aot* SfWViCS Bitaitem«.**Tstaw.u.$.rM.an. r 1 FEEDER STEER $ g-bTEEKB- ‘Tm atruid 30 years’ experience flying throuKh space as a pedestrian doesn't quite quality you!" reserve ehampa.. _____ - , old, broke te saddle or earl, vi keWue. $7N Aylastory^ . CRANKSHAFT OKINOINO Df THB car Cyllndart rakorad. Zaak Ms-aWna Shop, n Hood. Fhaaa FE ^INSTALLED FRER p 55?i;4.s“S5k"r^ them yourself aad pay fU.M up; lo-ial. kIkst-lUied beater. $4$.N; tump pump. Sn.M; Lpe vhiit ar ciflored aaia asta vUh trim, $7I.M. Copper, atcel, soli and plaatlc pipa and fltUafa at wholesale prices. S part stamlass steel sink, $J3.N. SATE FLUMBINO CO.* 171 8 Bskhiaw FE $-8tM p h H portable wEdSe*, A-1 kondmoo, jm amp., t arheal trait-ar. Exa. eooditlop. OL l-UTS. POST LioHTB. fob£m Lkiinr~^ Wrouybt Irca paste. $U.M. Cam-. Plata aelacIloB aa IlfbU ter rooma. Factory prteas. MteSb FtisNwewL M orcbard Lake - M. ___________________ pool table, slate top. rbc- •LASilC PIFE, % mCH. m cents par (oat. I Inob. to nor tool. IMI Ineh, u cools per tost. IVb rra“prSS!?a’*rS' S“ ^ RIOIHO LAVniHOWEB NEW M» tor. I« E. BuaU, OL l llN. REO POWER LAWN MOWEE.. Rb-tery type, tU. Sinker treadle savlni .macblns, $tR FE 3-TU7 after 4.' STALL BROWER. $».N. B A T it tub. n7.H. B orade taflet. Slk.H. Walnleea steal doubte ilDk. tt4 N. Bekular double sink. SIMS. Ruka K—. ... upji 14., names — fauceta -------------- value. SMJD. Lavatortes.______ mete with (tuceu. I14.M; lel-lete. glS.M. Mleblkan Fluaraa-cent. N3 Orchard Lake — W. SMITH CORONA SUPER 8FZC- FOR SALE. ALL $ ^^ACE DIRT OR ____~Dhir, tofTboil. peat. If It'i dirt yan want, vt A-1 RICH BLAfhc DIRT, SAND, ORAVRL. PILL. RUILOOKINO. Morte Wahl, FI k-OMS.______ EXCAVATIONS - 'EiILLDOZINO BepUo Sutami EM 3-N$l A-rroT BOIL. stone. aaad,_|mral and flU. Lyle Cank-Un. FE Sdafk. ______________ SPECIALS: CASH AND CARRY t$ In. til bardboard . 11.7k ** ‘“Foff.lfTOwbob CO**** 14M Baldw e Ave^ lU EA OmBni!**! to meet your I.—'am: i, Appitytaj ;UMBfR TALBOTT ..r^^ai**sLS. ehKk of buadlni mateiiala. 143$ OAKLAND ATE. FX _Uffm -SED TIRE CHANOBR. AIR Lock, 4 yeari old, ITS. 7MX34 tire, labs and wheal Chevrolet. tU. FE y-tlM._______ USED lumber WilE*!i.-tH)RSE Aip E O L M it 8 tractors aad aaulpmenw ridink -------.. —laammowara. W to ar, laeia atoek of anilna parts, eomplata anilna and mower serrtea. EVANS EOUIPMENT. tin DIxte Rwy, kM-ttll. WA'irih »^f' CAR tof 'boi^. ear. Laria tea box (or ear. Huron Tralter CL. 11 Mvnlok St. Lot ». Beaaonabla._____________ CENwris SsfYiCE knt oondltton. FI 4-IM4. BRAND NEW HAMMOND SPINET oryan. Full octave boss pedals, baauUfnl Mae. Only MH. GRINNELL’S FT S. Saylnaw FE S-71M Bi^Nnia Jumfe irr open ' " ' " ' t pjn. Evanlnks __only. Lew Bet- Co. Acroea (linb BIr- ir on sate durtny fur fet-Hve. bIsdo sale. - GRINNELL’S- $7 8. saylnaw ____FE 3-7IM t recorder. OR i ___________ _______ PIANa $4N. Wleyand Music FE y-4$24. wSiit DUO aSt H,'atbr Oraad Flano, eoniplattly' rebuilt Thie te Ibt flocst player action ever detlynsd and baa exeel- 1 'SSL Capric. 1 Uatd Cono Minuet MORRIS MUSIC M S. Teteyrapb FE Mtd7 (Aereea from Tel-Hnron Shop Cen.) rem^a"puno with option to pnrebait. M per monm phn cartaxe AU mantes paid Ui wUl be appited It you dacMs to pur- '**"GALLAGHER’S BPINZT piano and BBNCH. $3$4. PX t-k$47. 444 S. Blvd. S. LOWRKT ORGAN. TRADE-IN. WAk Elabtronle mysn, ’ ica^jdano wtth aryan attack-, Rant a brand new Lovray etectronte la manta down — M mas. te pay No payment tiU Labor Day GALLAGHERS Used, R taday-b__— j______ Pontiac Cash Register n a. koiuuw - PE ssM $EEE*SFS -jily laetary authorised branch ofirces In Oakland and Macomb Cwnty vhara T^i can boy aan or factory rabuIR cash —------- The National —- — tn W. Huron. ADDtHO MACHINl ''ASH chines! com^'mrttfi, *dopll'___ plHAocopy bachlnes ana dletat-Ink^maentaiat Oonoral Piiatlny a Offlet Supplj^ 17 West Ltv- 1 brown and irhUe spotted mare. « veers old. 1 xhestnut keldlny. Can be seen 1T'I3W DuUuu Beak: CeU Xtny Broe. FE 44714 or FE 4-llU. Dociix wbLsk Poi^. i Yf Alta, sorrel, must stU. vllb or without tack 1J4« Maicofm St.. Unlan :_________________________ HACKNEY FONT BIDE OR IIM CUSHMAN KAOLB. EXCEL-Isnt conal-'--Lake Rood. FIroatano Stare I4k N. Saktaaw eriufic tiSSoSnf on alC BOATS AT — TONY’S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS OL 1-47N. •smssLi&jHk- CERTIFIED SEI^ POTATOES. Jack Cochran, MT'MMl. OAKLAND COOiriT^UARXBT. i mo Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-l07k. New an summer aabed-ule; Tuea. and Sat , 7;N a.m. ta 1:M pm.; Tbara. 1;M ta 7:M p m. Nuraary stock, plaote, cut flowera. pNatosa, mmlas. SiBUILf~B^CL»S ANcT^' WANTED' nad aaad Paul A. Young, lnc._ „ JSM DIkto Ewy. oa Loan LaFa f; OK anil - -'• SaiMl-CfEifsl Mrl 7> fanE iylpHyt $7 CUSHION I Oyp^^TEy^^ AWP 4 Jg- RiililLT AHD AS-IS I Arte Saraica LAKOE AdriSI____ .. n!S^%dSSginrftT CO Sarrtnk (armart sear thirty | —Ortenraia. Day NA 7-MN NIkbt OA I . NEW-USED irACETBtrTiifDn®ir"cAK KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD ^ AT OPPYKE trastor. 1 b.p. Wtecousta, a Uadcs. dtes. plow end euMri kl». im Banks FE $• i^movs time. Free BLACK^iit~TOP SOIL A*b fU, yrarsl and road iridtat. Landseaplak. 77S Soon Lake - FE _^ail_or_OILM««:_______ CRUTHBO STONE. M TAED; IS-A stona aad ovaralsad staoa, *$ yd. Froaaaaa-- road yrivsl aad paa yravef kl yard, fill dirt too «ird, flf tend Me yard. 4M0. .M. American Stone FrodacU, an sashabaw Rond, MA k-IMI. O.AT WAM'TMWUU S'fAROS. $14 dcUTerod. Ateb bgeomont mny and drayllne work, bul mg Rensonable. FE 4-dMS. ?BEE PEA'f. HELP-------- r’,8i^jsr.*to2S!i:f:: Evaps, d$>7>klo Hwy. IIS-1711. WEBBLHORSE- TR ACTON. LAWN mover, damp tralter. ptew. dtec. WANTED: HAT WAOON IN OOOO ' LOADING PEAT Also black eon at Fou Bay tub-dlvislan. EUxabcUi Lake. Ed. at WUUamc Lafca Ed. Abo dtSvered. EM 3-4N0. _________ MEL’S TRUCKING I and yrareL FE 1-7774. ESTtSAD-QBAVEL, TOP piy?*7$W Hlkhi'aDd Bd.~i»~3 l~t3V 8and. oratel and fill dirt. — "l$^*** ***** **'^' mt. FEAT. Psts-SiErtiiif Pofs 79 1 TOY FOX, 3 poodle UTTERS. others. NA 7-Mll. $ C-WEEK»OLO AEC TOT FOOD-les. 1 sUver mala. 1 blue ilrl. $7$ - *- -------------- 4 TEAR OLD TOY FOX TERRIER male, papers, U.K.C. registersd. •44. 3 year old boksr Jomate, -and doihouso. $N. "* ---- FE I-44N. ARC RBOISTBIUnT_________________ Phone UL 9^411 or UL AKC REOISltatED FOoOLe PU<>. ^1^^ sUvera, bUcke. $44. MY lAcnsHuho stud doye. ; ____________________FB 1-343$. BRITTANY SFANIXLB. Ik WEEKS old, UL 3-f— CHIHUAHUA I^PY, AXC, 7 ______Old, and oldei_____ D 0 O S hOAROED. SEPARATE _rui^DaTa Ombb. FE_ 3-2646. _ ENOLUH iEVTBB PUPPIES, on- O’ fho finest blood lines, ready to so UNs fail. OR 3-77M. GOOD WATCHliSG Oarman Shephard, male, good w chlldran. IMk MY 3-liH after OUARANTEED TALEINO PARAKSXTS It's Wet ahop Flf> 1-3113 -HERD PUPS. AKC UL 3-1W after 3:N. bu ^briy^yMIow^Par'akaet, wiU seU with stand and eafa. H* would make a .wonderful pet to soma immaetar. It you are b Umrts^ptetute caB my bom< xfmiis; fRR TO oool mini. .QL lai poodlE: ^ H. Merrtm^ ------- AKC. ahOTS. - weeks, budsat prioad; leaving eteta. FZ 3-NSS. pooDLis. *Il4er, kb OR 3-m* POODLES, 1 YEAR AND OLDER, cheap, can FI t-OMl. POIdnjQfLAN fufpibb, very 8$»J*5_^r5*^ Purebred colue fomTakc rskiawred OR 3-S3I* REoVkkED h^ANf lei pups. 3 mated. 1 famate. Cheap It-POOT adATi WdOD. AND $ 1* n l!y*ni ar. 3W Aacrt. Ft 4-$4N. * _____________ 14 FOOT ALUMINUM RUNAEOhY; ■ 3$ b.p; Evinruda ma4er. OR 34IS7. -14-FOOT OUT-STATC idARkETS .F-xtra Top Dollar ' FOR LATE MOINBLS M&U MOTOR SALES FORD EgOWO^EE YAM. Averill's a. K-i 3>8477. WAH1EO; ’M-’SI OAEB Ellsworth AUTO SALES '. GLENN'S s mS? *"*• a.*^'j*8.]&5 WVM8>4 Holly Travel Coach Co. tal?*CRBBB » Rantals 63 CRBE8 t now— -. .._,-.ly MB 4-ff A MESSAuF TIOM US Which 1 Interest'I_—_________ __ Uie first time, it's possible to move mio a oamptetaly Ittmlabad aOT".«5.WiJ5.v that our ftnanca plan la ui AUor TraUara and teat | Martaa Aeaaeiertoe aad i _°oj$^Ml$ODT EOBY Auburn Road Sales and Service Specials **tSe^5f*eammfe. *baSwr*tt $25 MORE _ 2*Sta“V^T;fi p»JiWWi»Erti*ig ikFiaisnRsriB w seim ivom, Also many axeal-lent used mobile bomee at reduced prices. Stop out soonl You WUI bt glad you did. Bob Hutchiirsorr Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4341 Dixit HWy. OR 3-13M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -A FEW SPECIALS mErCURY iurk^ ^ . 8S MERCURY Marti ”4#P-*i5ita sfiaft 'kkFIberklass If boat ■ M Loae Star. If 4 seats M Rtrlera Cruiser ixlk .. $t RIvltra Cruiser txto .. $7 —Many other good buytr- . Holly Marine Co. COME. kBE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers, 1$ footar at low as II.4$4. Ik foot aa lov st $1.-3M. Olbar teryar alsaa sraUabla Bborta UobUa Homes, kolas, sod Service 3m Waat Ruroo. FE 4-4743._________________________ PoifRENT; 14-FOOT YACATtON trailer, sleeps $. FE 3-$itl. rstev Oote INI. FATYERSOW CHET-ROtET CO . I4M a. WOODW^ AVE , BIRiUWOHAM. Ml 6-»73t. iskl OMC 1-TON UTILITY tAli! T-k aaktna. k-R. bad/ Low mite-aye. Excallant caadttion. Wa can FATmaA?)N*" fwrvROL^r *co*. JEEP "Ysur Aalbsrlxsd Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP bard Laka JACOBSEN trailer SALES AHD RENTALS Baa-Uaa. TroCwaad. Rear, Oar w$y, Lkj^ and Hursn, travel , iraBersTTrada-Whid aampar aad ! truck campar. Reserve your |raU-ar now for abanea aa hoa vaaa- Sea Ray BoaU PINTERS MARINE SALES Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch, OAKl^^CA^ Sales and Rentals VdeaUen trailers 13. 1$. 17 R. Wolverlaa piskap campara. Apache and Right camper MAKE REIMMTATIONS------- F. E. Howland, Rentals 334$ Dixie Hwy. . , OR l-ltM XPERT bTOBILE- HOME RLPAIB servlet. Ifet astlmstet. r ~ £'S*{foii:**H*S2?'«££.?' ^^ Hwy.. Drayton k equipment, gl.JTS, OR 3-3SW. ST"noRSEPoincR scott-atwa- ter with tank, $1M. “ ■“"* Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBO-E UVlNOv-Featuring Hew Mooo—Owoeeo- Flbe'rglas"‘^f*o^*^$3N. AUTHORIZED --DEALER I CEUISERS. CBW SKEE-CRAFT .VERS FtBXROLA. OATOR TRAILERS. EVIHRUDB MOTORS i^^SfS^gSA^. WALT MAZUREK'S LAkE & SEA MARINA FTk-iiu^________, . IMS FORD tb TON FlOtUF, W dio and heater, extra tasrp. only •UN EUTtermf. FATTEB80N CHEVROI ET CO . 14M 8 WOODWARD ate.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml .ifm------------------ ■1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid ootar, low mllaasq Ford faetarv oflMal cor. Like new. Only $1.IN Easy terms. JEROME - - FEROUSON. Rochestai Ford Dealer. OL 1-S7I1. L i yiWByTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUKE 5, 1062 X -iiilp c»if •.... bScpert j^ervi^' “ Oii All Imports iSbert H. Luchtman rwM Superior Auto Sales ' ^«V6tksWAGENS! 't^ARD-McELROy. Inc. --- — ■*. Uma TEOC** ■ MIM “ automobile ' IMPORT CO. ). atm ROMI. Far MI7 iioB call EIbi ■» rm _______ M cHKVROtrrr in-Ati6N wao-on, aieeUwrt eoadltUa. ariat lin. M ■ontj (taWB. <^ll Cr^ maakier al Sim AuU SaUk. FS MMl _______________ iiM r«»a!inknue BTA’rtbw WAO-» BADIO^IDtATSa. WHITB-T«sk AMOLUTSLT MO Swnhr DOWN. Ayum# pm"ff« Hkniid TBrmr. >lwr UaaJ Cm_________10* UN BUICX BLIXrniA i DOOR teiMtop. altb radio. IMttr. m- g*Ni;r“-M^“*o.r^sr;k?‘ SnI LLOT^MOTORI. UnkoUj. UN CHBVROLST rOOOR« JMDl^O. “baTBR. AOTONAUC «AN8-MUUON. WHITBW^ J1RB8. AB0OLU1VLT NO MONEY TarwK. Ford. No. hoa^ full poatr. prlraiklf ■uwiv INI IMVICTA 4.DOOT SarNop JTlUa jBk It tharp. Bf till BDICS WBCIAL 1 - DOOR tarNm!^ radio, mater, poaar gui!^ and krakeg IlM down^ and kaaUBia parmantt of tU.N per month. One pear warrantpl .w.. B»T corsbrubi-b. Taka OTOr papmmu. Cm m aa«i mirtlma ant, and aun. OB H3>* Jm CORVAIR. RADia HBATBR. athlUwaUk. OR aa. I a Baflnae at.. FB BUICS special sbdam. iHca. Blua and athlM. Auto., ^mwkiu WN MI d-m. vat ppics. MBW BArrmg^ 19^ Buick $495 Suburban Olds'nobile . .. MS a. WOOOVABO Ml 4-4485 iSTTBEBE vikm sSoBr Sfan*th’®“^aaf --“^oiS^aarvSs CBkVBOLET. INS BW^Af 111, • dMT • cTltod«r. •MWBStle irwi^ ikSkloo. FB MM7. aftar S:N. INI chwiic^^^docn HA^ top Bel Air. FlUt 4 nW--fWrator. poyar fcrakak. pomar aaat, powar wlndowt. rad*“ •"* haater^Oritlnal aarsar. aw-MN alur I p.m. ub BOKS araciAL. a-oooA ^BNO, Baatar. antaaate. aajj ------ '------tattaa. FB S-IIN, lenraarTTooTTBiEBrer. SR*%‘meem‘*p5W e& 5eZ v«ssnr,.‘s*ta.'^- ^ MbnW*' _____ ______ ssr-«ranti!ra gp »-n" C? S!?n^ rSi Brt-— “TmUST move OUT 1 Cbarlaa. 'S3 la *S1 ... *“ “ 1N4 Packard .. aNar har^ %*CAJHLLAC. N.SM OfttolNAL -Jar; tU Bonar. Mual I. n s-ran f Kstra clem. FATTBRBOM CMBS-■OLBT 00. ISM 8. NOODWARD M9.. BIRNflfOBAM. MI 4.17N. . 1958 Ch e vy $895 Suburban Oldsmobile IN t WOWWABO MI 4-4485 0j^cJmfkc. jongi mat B«ar. PL >NSS. 1^56 CHEVY WAGON Jk sraan and trhMt Sdoor T4. W; radU. he^. J^a-- ii MOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR . > NEW FORD '.BB va Wiutm lo_PBj mm *' jraw praaant car. Blnr nat ’ ams naa Bit Wa trast 'raa i'RANK SCHUCK FORD 'j^oiTBOLBT WAOOII. OBI-il e«nar. mito. S«tL Fowar -■— *—r mUaasa. Spaaiau. FB. BsUr imroaa .1 CSBTROLBT CO^ ION B WOOD-WARD ATB„ BIRMlNOBAll, MI .S-UM. 'i960 Chevy !lmpaU eanaartibla. Black trlth . BUm top power atacrim a>^ ..‘Brakaa. raaPr a )awal. ;i $1,995 l> Suburban Oldsmobile •• MS a WOODWARD i ' MI 4-4485 A $5.00 BILL roB ean taka arar iBa parnaBl* mna ISM cmn. »*'.**' aptaaaBtlc. Akaal pU ya« aaad U a ataady Job b"!!®* «“ drtao thla ooa bomt. Car baM r, irerlindat. PowarflMa. ra-baatar. Turquolaa Ralab. W I. Eaay terma. FATTBRBOdl 1957 CHEVROLET BOB HART MOTORS M OtaBard Laba Ata. FB 4NB 1955-1956 Chevrolets Low aa SIM FBU Frlea ’•KT'oisitiaisgrL jVtdb^ Lot N l-MTl ISO S. Saarinaw St. liU ckBindtjrr til^ALA i»iT. 1960 Corvair “ $1,295 Suburban Oldsmobile jSESim-mk' rMiSn RCL AIR Rmifnio. ■Uiion. Fowar tteertm —-brakat. .Sbb-MSjf, arlth a Black ,‘«P’ *?S!, Coi ftiita Om 'vbrrMtyi «ub So^.LlDcoto-Mercury, ojj* tad Ntw ml iM Cm 1M MARMADUKB By AadmMNi ft Lamiir 1959 Ford $995 , Suburban Okbmiobile •H a WOODWABD MI 4-4485 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon staadard Iranimlaalaa. radio, Wt. ar. nma tlna. FuU priaa ONLY ^SURPLUS MOTORS ' Tailaaw _________FT ‘ " 1961 FORD $2195 John McAuliffe Ford IN Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 itM crsTpifura, 4.D00R UN FORD OALAXIB CONYBRTI-"■ aaiim. oMomaUe, powar and brakes, radio, baatar, - Wbita tlnlab wltb black faterlcr. Oali tl.lH. ------iVROLBT CO.. kD ATB., BIR- ebanlci ipaeial at —, prktl One yaor warraaipl LLOYD Sftfteftw St n >tm._________ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN SoUd color, low mlleoit Ford fMtory omclai ear. ulo ^ 8SH .”SroS!»m.-“ Fart Daalar. OL lg. 1 owmr. FE ssns. T FORD SJWOE WITH and U auorilaU oooditt thU oaa peer I S4U. CLARESTOW MOTOB au Orchard taka P» H4N 1959 FORD wNtf flnUB. aad powar aUariog. bJ^ topi $1595 John McAuliffe Ford SM Oakland Aea. FE 5-4101 IN FORD oALAxnc ooMvklvlr-tUa wUb radio. bcaUr. paww SSSr^wRB”*. tSa- Jra^X EloYD motors^UnoUa^Mw- tSL Si means miallty aod ealua and ear priest are always Iba beat. Come In and See for Yourself 1 ■It ViUaat 4daer ’NVaUant aUtlca wagon 'U Mercury Moor burdUp ■M cmey Bel-Air Ldoor MANY OTHER CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE R 6c R Motors $2395 John Mc.\uliffe Ford SU OakUpd Aea. FE 5-4101 . i^^IjiME. VI......1 glut, automatle trammUatoa S^r, radU,. power eUart^ DttOar. OL LUCKY AUTO SALES im LINCOLN PREIOER S-DOOR '.&s. lY 4-DOOR STOAN, with a baautllul black finleh. whlU Up, aad U a ona-owaat ear! Radio. maUr. ^ automatic tranamucton. F^ price PIU.. Om year warraatyl EOT BORST. Ltacoln-Marcury. aiM ^laek S. af U SdUa^te 54. It, Blrmlatbam. IP t-4Slt. mlaalao. dahua trim, and price oDiy ILIU OTfr*" * *OE BORST. LUC tary,--------- . m^UH. IS. Blrmlai Utl MERCURY CODHTY PAREJ mrSii. ""6n“»A'?ssif8s; OR 3-1291 IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL »»,. ..a at lin an . —- 5*-^.'”vr.rm".af-A%2'.ti radio, baaur, daaa. — — 4-STN. dana. no nut FB S NN _____^N CHBY- *^HAM. 1959 Olds Samr N. 4 door hardtop, ri haaUr. hydrsmaUc. Uatad g~-lactory air eandltloalaf., wWU-waU tirm. Blrmlagrnm Uadt-lp $1,895 Suburban Oldsmobile SN S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 iu N CONY 1 powar, r I T-ISN. Ina aad mw*' brakae. Futt ^a NTS. Ona-year warranty! BOB BORST tlBeoto-Mareury, am block 8. Of U Mila « 0 8. IS. Blrmtogrnm. Ml SUM. PATTERSON jOTVBOU Tuesday Night Specials 3 P.M.-9 P.M. ONLY 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ■ $895 1959 FORD WAGON $1995, 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $1245 1958 DODGE CORONET $695 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE $395 OLIVER BUICK » Yaara ns Orebard Lake FE 2-9101_ Simea's 1 aaeaUaU ears to aba .. - INU aad INU, aadaaa aad bafd-lope. Ail are low mllaasa. aaa-ownar mw^m ^tnUa M- tree, akcattaat ttiras.’ nsaaaat ssjtu.^.nat’*' - BIRMINGHA^I Chrysler-Plymouth JU S. Woodward SU T-MH UN PONTUC CA^AUNA t-DOOR. Utl SUSS. HAUPT PONTIAC -—TWIN MA S-W a NarIB af UJ. H aa M il t pjB. STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mila R4.. aaal Of Crsaka Rd. acraaa tram Iba CUwssa Sbojpioi JU 8-6010 - Special - 1959 PONTIAC SUr Chief SAoor aadaa. « baa tranamluloo. wbttawall 11 r a a, rrer brakaa and tUariaf. TaU a raal amrpU. ................$1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 BUY YOUR NEW * RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON B N. MaU A Boebaatar OL i-STSI OLIVER BUICK iWnSsSttis II BUICK LeSabra K SBUICE LeSabra 4^ SiS iff *1^ iuT CAdElaiT"Seetwaod" fil.- law PONTIAC Vanlura 4-daar S2M UN BUICH Special 3 -— *’*“ ItU JEEF Picbup. M ---------^AC Sdaor .. t SN . t TN OLIVER BUICK -32 Years-. SU orebard Lam FE 2-9101 flMH. POWIEK STEERmO. £g*5Swff*5S5R.*S2SJ^" Manm^ » 4-TSas. Eatold Tamar. Ford. ItU UETROFOUTAM UMr. tUadard ahm. ra aHaiHS'-cb. ■» S. WOODWARD ATE.. BIIUORO-HAM. Ml 4.JTN. Special Payment Plant t FONTIAC hardta .. SNT IS n^nAEEE Haa|k ■ '.JNST -TiuSiSaATB ^-rfSsY -185 Oakfamd Avenue - (U BE CiatalBg > ^ jJauldaUm Lot ___ft 4-dSN Itll RAMBLEE AHERICAR OTA- PONTIAC. SATE MOREY WIR a Poaum sum Bank kwa when te5£,*ssir SLirw's-jStf ___PONTIAC CATALINA, it door, rani riurp. Sl.NS. ISTa BaldwlB. Stomflald Auto Bain. RAMRLERS Itai RanMrr 3-doer, baafer. $1595 R and C RAMBLER SUPER diAREET UST 4-DOOR PONTIAC BTAR-chUf. power tUarUg —'■ brakaa. taydramatic, g^ mr. N N. Jobnaon, n 4 IIN c^*yg* »>■"•• BiisFr«®snwr?OTB door, hardtop. m*«^*U-.»«, !af.jyTiJY'S5li?T«!i: UIT tONTIAO. SUPER I SSU. Roaaoa for aaDUc-nbw car, FE S-NT4. UASKINS Chevrolet Oldsmobile INT CHEVROLET am AHl door hardtop, wtth Y4 powarglida aad a -- tlBiihl ■N CHETROLBT Brookwaod ( ■N PONTIAC 4-daar aadaa . 'N FOTD CaiUaa "3gr’ ... ■NCREYROLBT Wagta .. tUN ■N FONTIAC 44oor wagon SUN ■NIMFALA HardUp T-l . .. SITN GLENN'S -- MOTOR SALES FB 4-Tln" *****""FB 4-lWr UN CRETROTET wltb a gai aariag 4 ay.. aaSm. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds UB-IB aa M-U Ofm, KS.-VTMSS?-rSS IPN PONTIAC CATALINA BPORTB aadaa. rad. powar aUaring and brakaa, hydramaUc. Boat affar. , WE ARE_____ SHOOTli^ r “ ^ . FOR THEV ’ MOON . IN JUNE I?IDT?r7 ‘ CEDAR PICNIC TABLE rnJbE. --^«?’!i!ib‘"c2iiad'^ Over 50 1962. Ramblers Now in Stock 9 Out. of 10 Con Buy With No Money Down I960 Rambler Super 4-door wltb rbdU. Udlrldnal aoaU. wblUwaSa. haaUr. am owner and la Uka new IbtiNgh-out! Tu-tona groan tlnUh, and a aUadard m^ttuUa. I960 Ford Galaxie tranamUaUa. ''*r*a d"fe,“SMter! Unl^kff*lWte. *****'’‘* ***** lam bU. HaUU^^^ 1960 Rambler Gassic Sapar 4-doar wlU radla. haaUr, wUUwsUt, ra all at as aaaU. OUwUiiMaa wUh irary Upl $1295 1961 Falcon 2-Door Caatowi taUilor. tlnUd wladowa, i^-oatsfLt:rL^:Si black bcaalyl $1695 1960 Rambler Classic DELUXE 44ocr cedw with radU. hoatar, whIUwaUa and a immla. 1961 Rambler Custom "agr- CONYERTIBLE. with radU. maUr. rad laaimr Bnekat aaaU. aimr astraal Samlatu rad fiaiah, with a wblu Upl $1995 ^ 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4doar wiu V-g. Fat «n'*r*8if2Syr $395 1960 Rambler Super aaaia aUOm wagon with Myl $1570 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Balradara wltb aaumatle tew-mluUa. radU, lianler. and baa and a baauUful s Uful grate fUlabI $995 1961 Rambler American Moor aadaa wtth a BeyUmar aiuuitt|^'BmrMteM •» $1575 1961 CORVAIR "700” 44oar with Fa<~~Mtt. tmu- $1795 1961 Pontiac Catalina CteTartlbU wltb. awMatta Iranamlaalow radio. haMr. ss:Luin'2j-.“gtt-ri!ai $2795 1961 Rambler Classic - aaw ear trada-Bil $1895 1961 Volkswagen Sedan ...... • raJ^LSSyli^- >1395 1960 Rambler Super - - triU B- ambw. rat and U a a ThU I B U I $1585 -TO SERVE YOU— —GENE SPENCE —DON GRAHAM —BILL SPENCE— l -CHUCK VANCE —LOU GREER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales - Service 32 S.- Main Street CLARKSTON ” MA 5-5861 $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC pr a 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Tarrifie DUemat. _ TbU b Ua Boai' Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo ABUaiatta TraaamUalqw-Naw Car Warraoty — DUenjntt' 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Rar^ Ccopa—n’a a BaaoU- BW 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible A Black Beauty—FToar Bblft. BUN Wagon Sale sdKiSiSI SSL.::: UBT RAMBLER Wagnn »l“ —U FORD Raaeb Wagw .... B 3l YOUR CHOICE ^295 is UN PONTIAC UNPLYMOUTb »<•>■ . YOUR CHOICE $395 UN BUICK Rl-- --PONTIAC PONTIAC PORD S4a DMr'MM |S a ‘.asr a ay PLYMOUTH Badi— - — T RASULER BU. Waguo B 3N USED CAR SPECIALS UN RAMBLER 44Uor ... SJMB UN Pontiac Va^ra 4-Br. • USJ tm Chery la>pala bardUp INT PnntUc 4-dr. aadaa .. INT PONTIAC ^doar aadaa UM CADILLAC 3-donr. • RUSS JOHNSON CLEAN CADILLACS '61 Cadillac 62 Coupe laaiitlfnl alptaa wbtta. pomr ss.^a^»iKrLS B &?Y-.iia.* ““ ’60. Cadillac 60 Special Flaatwood. Full mwar. aU Iba ’59 Cadillac "62” Cpe. IrUUI bUa with. rtlU, tap. r'pfi-afjr'ffssiisx ’61 Cadillac Convertible Coum. Rad Wtu WhlU Up. ^ rad UUrlor. FaU power .and aU im accaaaaries. bwacalau. B4NB. ’60 adillac 62 asarwbMaSr^ ar agatppad. A tow arilaaga aaawwaar ear. BSBN. .’STGidn&rW^ ’56 Cadillac “62” Coupe....... $895 Twodoaw grate. FUUy aunipBad. Ctoani ACTION SALE! WPiSfWiac Convertible" Mft Mad, laalcii-1 ftiMrtor. Ppver ^^gSoffSt. '6Q "T” Bird Sport Cpe. ’61 Chevy Hardtop 4-Door. Solid whlla. Power •taartag and brabaa. radU. ’59 Portiac Convertible aiacuttyTayear. tlBIt. ’59 Chevrolet Bel-Air luiUttfBl twodepa him. A Up ear a^ aaly BUN. ’58 Chevrolet Wagon wan tti “ '60 Mercury Convert." MonUlair. A Jet black manly wltb buck aad wblU tauriar. Fewer aUartag aad brakaa pIna aU ttia aaeaaaorlaa. Claaa. SUN. ’60 Chevy Wagon Brookwood. V-d. auumatle traaamluloa. plaa .auay aceaa-acriaa. ■poClcUl SITN. ’60 Pontiac Ventura VlaU Sadsa. Fewer ataariag and brakaa plaa aU fm accaa- ’61 Monza Coupe *'59 Chevrolet Biscayne S4>aor. Bilek ahlR. Scylindar. radio, baaur and wMUwan urea, aaaa ttmagbaaC^SliNf ’53 Pontiac 2-Door Btoatoa. A aUa aU carl t RAMBLERS . $1795 ^ 1 Rambler Super .......... T‘tsr^£al cte. ’59 Rambler Wagon .....; «i^N.‘2{isssku'r‘*“' *58 Rambler Sedan 1-YEAR GW WARRANTY WILSON • PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Birmingham MI 4-1930 ■} V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUXE 5, 1962 TWENTY-SE^yi^ff - -Today's. Television Programs- - I 1-WXTS>TV Otoaari (-CUW-TT ChMMi M-Wnil ChineseMy in US. at Last • (2) Mevte (Omt.) (4) M Squad (7) AcUon neater (9) Popesie (Coot.) (86) - - 6:11 6:N (2) 6146 6:U (4) Weather (2) Newe (4) News (T) Nt«n (») Quick Drew lt • (2) See Himt (4) (Odor) Laramie (7) Bugs Bumv (9) Movie: *The lee tholes o< 1999.” Skating team Tries to incorporate third roemher Into ect when one o( the duo tails te hn wi^ sinter. Joan Cranford, James Stewart, Lew Ayres, Lewis Stone. (56) Invitation to Art t (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (OonU (7) Bachelor Fhthar (9) Movie (Cont) (56) Parents and Dr. Spodi 6 (2) Dobie GOlis (4) Alfred Hitcheeek (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cant) (56) Troubled Lives 9 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick PowcU (7) New Breed (Coot.) (9) PoUtical Talk • (2) Third Blan (4) PdweU (Cbnt) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge I (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundnd U:N (2) Weather (4) Sporta UiM (2) Movie: ‘‘Kansas City confidential.” (1963). Man is innocently implicated in rolK bery committed by three (7) (9) 8 < (9) 9 g (9) Telescope UAW a (2) Garry Moore ((^.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (cant.) (7) Premiere (Cont.) (9) Cbea^ U:M (2) Newe' (4)h (7) t ) Movie: "I Love You Again." (1940). When respectable member of society is hit on head durii pleasure cruise, he reverts to Ms fanner line as Powell, Myma Loy, Frank McUigh, Edmund Lowe. UiU (7) NewA Spprta (7) U:» (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Blovie: "Another of the Forest” (194B) Man is hated by aU hia neighbors TV Features muket. Ch^ Wi 1 War. Fiedric March. Florence Eldridge, Edmond O'Brien, Dan Duryea. WEDNEgDAY KOSNINO •in (2) MediUtlons i (2) On the Farm Front ) (2) Spectrum ’62 ) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Fumm ) (7) Johnny Ginger ) (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers I (T) Jack LaLanne ) (2) Movie: "Trackofthe CM’’Parti (4) Living (7) Movie: "State Secret" Parti (56) Spanish Lesson • (56), Art for Everyday Use • (4) (Odor) Say When (56) Our Scientific World • (7) tips n’ Tridis • (7) News (9) Billboard • (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hundi (7) Life of Riley CHICAGO (AP)-rThe tirst tam-ily of Chinese refugees admitted under President Kennedy’s new emergency admission program arrived in Chicago today after a flight from Hong Kong. The new arrivals are See-Sue eng, 45, his wife Yung-sue-san, and three of their four children. They have been trying to come to ^ United States since applying for mtry in 1955. "This is the happiest day of my e," Eng announced through an interpreter. 'I am very happy that President Kennedy issued the refugee act and gave me and my family a chance to come to America to see my father and-to take care of his business." (9)C (96) English VI • (9) Nursery Sc.m>1 Time • (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson • (56) German Lesson REgTAUBANT WARS Eng plans to assume management of a restaurant operated for many years in suburban Park Ridge by his father, Frank Jing Eng, 79. The ^ ill In a hospital, left China in 1M6 l(2)C irizon By VaMed Pnas latesantisaal BACBELOB FATHEB. 9 p.m. (7). Bentley becomes godfather to "right’’ side of the l^w. ALFBBD HRCROOCK. 6:90 p.ia. (4). Jack Canon 'stan ^as sd man who flees to Italy, IW BBXED. 6[;a0 p.m. (7). Art patron masterminds theft of ne- , 9 p.ra. (2). Diana Dors guesto in repeat btuad-cast 9 p.m. (4). . - to'teach two of (7) Camouflage (96) WhM’s New? U:N (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) TVuth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping U:« (56) Spanish Lesson U:46 (2) Guiding Light U:N (9) News respect for their own lives. OBB SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Guests are Gwen Verdon and stager Jack Jones, son of oldtime , 10 p.m. (7). Dana Andrews plays childless detective when his wish for son is austtl way. After h^^^ to criminal to prison, he finds gunman’s wife is unfit to rear her small son. Fred Astaire hosts. I German Lesson 1:N (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie; "Babes on Broadway" Part 1 :M (56) French Lesson t:N (7 News (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Mkrry a jjCSirr life—‘ **^1 . (4) (Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: "Public Cowboy 1969 when he visited Hong Koi«. A group of relatives, including the elder Eng’s second .wife, Yuk-Ping, were at O'Hare International Airport to meet them. Eng and his wife do not speak En^ish. Their children are able to speak (56) Lost Continent The Etigs’ eldest child, IS-year-old Lsng-Ching, was not allowed to accompany the family because he is suMertag................. But the U.S. consulate general M Hong Kong gave the "youth a special entry permit today, and he wiO fly to CTUcago We The other children are two daughters, Mee-Har, 16, and Mee-Won. 12, and a son, Leng-Hun. 9. AU of the family members plan to become Anwrican citizens. Donfel Boorb's RIIIb Stiff in' Working Ord«r JWEPHERDSVSJJ:, Ky. (AP) - Daniel Boone's famous long rifle is stUl in working order. It was fired Feb. 2,1962, M the of a travel center on an interstate highway. Boone died In 1820. His rifle is part of the Kentucky Historical Society exhibits. tS6) World History 1:» (4) Faye Elizabeth S:M (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) J (56) Adventures in Science t:H (4) News SiN (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (4) Young Dr. Blalane (7) (Jusen far . Day (9) Movie: "Mr. Reeder in (56) InvBationtoArt ItM (2) Verdict b Yours (fi Our TWO Dsngfalets (7) Who Do You ‘RustT (96) Memo to Teachns MM (2) News 4:N (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Roum lor Daddy (7) - ■ - (2) «:N (9) Teleecope UAW «:M (2) Edge cd Night, (4) Here’s HMlywood (9) Razzle Dazde (56) French Through Television 4:M (7) American Newsstand 4:H (4) News (2) Movie: "Yours for the Asking" (4) (Color) Ootge Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (96) Whafs New? ■:M (56) TtavM ItM (56) News MagaziM ind 01^ t:H (4) Kukia and C Salt deposits often create traps for oil and gas when pushing through the earth’s crust. —Texioy's Raciio Programs- WWJ asst wavs tisis) wean wrow (mss) wiaa (in CKLW. HMrs wean. Alt OMMr wjBK. aobwt a. ln WXTZ, J. SMmUu WtVH. ttnn, IswW CKLW, JM 0 wroM. Ii«n. 1 tnss-wm^Mw* tiS»-WJR. BamMM WJBK. ROM. a. US WCAR. Art Ooapn WXTZ. Ain prtMr_ WVOn, Mawf Osi* TIm T!«S-WJB^ **?**"' ' WWjT'nMHu OsMa i;s»-wwj, rtm» opum WXTZ T««a awi«K Lm AUan CKLW. a. WaMW t;«»-WZTZ. LM AOW ----R. O. SUrr- wroN. nievi. Tin t:W-weOH, ntn, Tlao wjii. TOW noqooi WWJ. eiMBo CMBloa WXTZ, A Dfolor WPON. Revs. Tin M:W~WJR. Rooaort wmBsaAT Mom S:i»-wza. ROWS. Afrt. WWJ. Hrvt, Rokorlo jaSiSt’s:* wrt»-wja, KMl Rom weB: HtVA Raswto ^ wxrk. w«i WJRK. Ron. JIMO A*-CKtW. Il*»i. ToVi DojiO WPOh! ROVt. DM lieLooS CKLW. R»w. 'Q**M WJBK, Ron, Atott WVAn. Ron. SboriJoa WWZRt SiSfr s ^rn«r.vn.rt4 WWJ. R*VA MtrtMM WPOR. ROWi. Loo Ltjm, WXTZ. PMU Aoroof. Wolf CKLW, RiVt. Oortd WJBK, Rova. Atott WJBK.-----* ►iSe-£KLW, MT>m (i iSisL.’fur CL'S.. CKLW. Jm WCAK. Ntfra. fwrm WWJ, TtSOT aotokop WJBK, Rowi. Bold WrOR. BOvt OIOMI WJBK. Wowo. Lao WPOR. Wova, Baa SiSB-WJll. Nma Naewao WXTZ,------— CKLW. WJBK, WCAB. I, Bak OtoM WWJ. Beorahoanl OKL#. MavK Darta 4iSS-WJIt. Wava, Clark CBLW.’ Miwa,’ DoTlaa WJBK. Hava. Lot CKLW, joa VBA WJBK, Rawa. Laa WCAR. HaWA anal WZTB. Rawa, •cSf Lands in Chicago Frdm Hoiig Kong as 1st Und«r JFK's Emergency Plan NEW YORK - Doctort watch teievtaton medical tbBmBB, alert for technical mistakes. Lawyers snort engrUy whsn "dramM- u into sheer futaay. , . r foUt laugh at thoae the presses" and "tear « front page" sagas. But television, where so of this sort of inaccuracy is Uke- Red Arrested by Betancourt AP Pfeatalai LOTS OF HOPE — Mrs. Bob Hope gets a kiss from her husband and her aon Anthony at yesterday’s graduation exercises at Georgetown Univeriity. The kissing scene came alter the ■on received his bachelor of arts degree and Bob waa awarded an honorary degree oL doctor of humane letters. *Breakg Up* Graduation Present Degree of Hope CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -resident Romulo Betancourt’s govermnent aireat^ Venezuela’s top Red Monday night after crushing remnants of a bloody, Oomnni-nist-backed revolt, then had to release him because of Ms parlla- WASHINGTON (l» - Bob Hope, in cap and gown and smiling as slyly as a gate-crasher, swiibed gnuKUy into Georgetown Ihitver-sil^s commencement uxercisn •‘I Isel ae eut of ptaM as Plata-Isil Kesaegy at a Thus, on the treeahaded greens -Avard of Gsorgetowa, rapid Rob-art Hope - wi tag and vaudeville’’ - came an honorary doctor of hu- one of the mast roDtefc-tag graduation ceremc memoiy. The principal speaker, the Rev. Gustave Weigta, said "a com msncemeiit is hardly a hushei [ around a dying Msnd.’ Hope proved M. When he received the Latin cttatlon of his degree. ho quippod: "I can’t wait Peggy 'Mad at Vallee -He Dislikes Her Voice until I get home and have my Nid it to me.” Hope said of the Catholic University "My getting a degree from Geor^wn is the end, but then yw do specialize don’t you?" Authorities said 135 were kUled in the rebtalion led by marines garrisoned at Puerto Co-hello, 65 miles west of Ouaeas. Unofficial estimates w«nt as high as more than 200 killed and 1,000 Clinic Building Work Starting Authorities arrested Gustavo Machado, aecreUry-genersl Venezaela’s Communist party and member of the Chamber of Deputies as he returned by plane Iron a 30day trip to Moeeow. Structura on Johnson for Physicians, Dentists to Be Ready by Fall Plans lor s new 6100.000 clinic St 13 S. Johnaon St., were announced yesterday by the develop- ment Go., a group of local bu^ A building permit haa been issued for the propeed two-story structure to be built by the r ^ Construction Ca, of Pontiwi. sr ta the esataraeWea seas-r and pratadeta ta the do- By BARL WaSON NEW YORK — Tba tradiest Broadway feud is betwaen Peggy Can and Rudy VallM, bseanae Vallee. In Baqvire, aatd, "Poffy Can’s voice and bar attempt to provoke lani^ter and ■ appear witty white pretending that dw tent stdvlnf. irrltatn me.” Peggy exploded -■ at a Oaltegher’e party for the "Ihmm” east "To think X was eo up* nt when be wesnt nominated ly a Tonyl I’ve itever met him hut everybodjrlutowe how|j economical he is. He gave Abe Newborn the talent agency ehlef—” a watch, but it had been given to Body at a testimonial and he dldnt even Hoend the |S to hive the Inaerlp-tlon erand. When I was a little glri in Boston, a boy threw a frapefnit at Body—that....... ' ntaoresen dtaays, we should have (he buUdteg ready lor occupancy by the end of flie k« ualts will bs hound hi the basement and space te bstag pro-"Hed tw “taebis off-street park- ’ihs sMs is located M tbs ooutb-.ist eomsr of Johnson end W. Huron otroets. Joha Alten. a FMm- ii«ton architect, detagned the boy was a prophet In hte own time!” Patuint for braath.. Peggy said, "I vnderstand Body stiU nan the same megapboM be used In coUege ... And if you think I’m mad now. walfU L«aeye, eapeclally through the keyhole of my dressing room-’ Bob suid: "I’ve reached the difficult age: too old to be President, too young for Medicare.” Rehearsals for Betty Batten’s summer stock show, "Calamity Jane,” arq being held up—until she bee her baby. . . . Bx-Mtes America Sharon Kay Bltehto will shed her middle name A^rch Babin Break Record for the AAonth WASHINGTON (AP) - More babies were bom in March this year than ta any other March of reoort. the PiibHc Health Service reported Monday. There were an esttmated 359,()(» registered Uve births March, or 0.S per cent more than TV Has Its Trouble With Drama, Reality^) ly to be found, has beca tryk)g hard to stay doee to rsallty. Ja. the caees of^the current doctor series, it heq. done a good Job. ON OTHER SIDE pop up, part of the old tug-of-between the stkklcn tor raalteilt Itecently. however, Ernest iM Jahnke, head of the NBC bumui rldee herd ( Communist Chief Is Lafar Fraad Because of His Immunity in a curious atouK-Uon: ordering revisiona in a -prta' gram because they seemed fan-were actually authentic. . . ^ WON ARGUMENT The program is the pilot film of a new fall serias, “Sam Bens: diet,” baaed on' the rqal-Itts ey^ plolts of a coiorful, Unorthadfi lawyer named Jake Ehrlich. Jahlk ke found the flebonta character el Sam was dotag two things iotbUP den in where the action look place. Etm’ bofli of them. Jahnke, howivar,' tol'punishment wilhta eonhst-fl, the Jury ta the middle cl Ita ie- pear unethical and you can’t er thing, having to do wifli a poll a hung jury, would liave ■eemed ridtautoua, beoauae it te ON Major BliKk Cleared on Freeway Project Officials had hoped to hoM Ma- chado because the oonstttutlon specifies a deputy Kwes imraindty MtaTa) di ----------------- leave. They. Oiamber President Manuel ^fleen-te Ledesma Informed them con-d extended Machado’s May 16. The arrezt of Madwdo wm as a Revolutionary left parttea. pretadent said ta a apeech Sunday night action muta he taken to pre- up rehelUona that cota Uvea and ----zttria’s eoanomy. mre “soapendad” in polHical activi- ties on May 9. Says Bed Party Follows Practice of Segregation WASHINCfrON (AP) UB. Commiadsta praetioe Jim _____________ Un-Amatteaa Ac-; thdttea that she coukta’t attend hi bar neighhoriiood ta Oevtaand niae it wu f Jim CWw dub.' nCBBD INTO PARTY Mre. Blown, testifying at the ..jcntag of hearings on Communtet activity in the Oevtaand area, ■aid taw wai tricked into JotoiBg the Oommunist party in 1947. Joining the Ovil Rights Congraaa. She quit the party to 1946 hut x>n rejoiitad at the fBI’i re-quest and remained Goofa and sUly situatiora stiU r-wtt. "One of the thtags-nwktag a» LANSING IR - A major hloefc has been cleared to the asm ■traction of the Dtartat-MutataR# tooeway, the State Hlgfaway Dt- Iho departonsnt aeid Hw pofthm of the fimeway — a #• fie by Nov. l. Hw lata tairdlc was deoied, fhe d. wbm Ftataial piaoe of property auuUiwR t0 Hontal ta Uvinstton Oaunty. w TWe of the pnpecty. A. Herraen of HemB^ Richard A. Harraen of Howtajjfl been tted up te court pneaof^ for neorty a ymr ' een^n^ way « km sd teal r and ta wonted 145,061 Bound Ovtr to Court ploying of Hte Son ALLEGAN (AP) -SaadMur, U, of Altegni, taateed sboeltes of hte aon Gsqdsn aid * — to oiwdt am GaMpia. ( uS Orief^M^ Falk said GoW-tata’s fkther and mtahsr hod qaanuted. and thta tho ^ Rtport 324 Rods IQIM SAIGON, Bstahyait»r % fonco UDed 324 Oommnnlst GMP- tillaa in the post yoaar in the BrtBta partita two neigMxrtagprovlna^- ta 1960, Mrs. Brown said. Segregation has been practiced by the party "and always has been Mnce I have been a Cammu- 1M2 AIS COHOmONIHS, $147.00 nraTSBtausiw • ftarta an acting career, of Errol - One of Errel Flynn’s former eecretaries te trying to sell book about him, but publtehers eay ’Tic told eveiything there was to know about him, himself." ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A man who marries hte secretary te simply promoting her to treasurer. TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: Many people today buy a car with one dowd payment and 35 dam payments. WISH |T> SAID THAT: Bummer’s the time when college kids atop writing home for money—and atart asking for It In perrnm.' A local ftalow saya he’s finally taught hte teen-age daughter stone manners: ‘"Now ahd won’t Answer the phbne iinlesa It rings. ” That’a aorL^Mther. (Cepyright, 19SI) •*•» ^3 Mtali SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CQ.; I Navfcewy B. N S-fKII WADDLIN' ALONG — Police officer K patrol car as a mother duck and her brood croaa a Saa iVan-dsco street yetaerday. The officer radtoad for SPCA tafidal who found the ducks at the home ta Juvenile Court Judge Mehrta L Crtmto. They ere believed to have come from nearby Late Merced. *> SONOTONE ^ i House of HeRFiBf Free HeatiRg Teats Free PMtojiint Rear ta "0pm Etm, hr Appitafea^n 148 OddABd FBBand Mitt a 'r ■ «rWENTY>EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 . ,Votes to Buy Center !$ite yjfce Waterford Townah^t Board, eanvinced that land valuea in the I apareclate In the JtK( mdln an fitfrr on a 2l-acre flared earmaited for a future dvtc center aite. ♦ ★ * ^ndar t«rnw of the propoaed of-preaent ownera of the land on Cricocent Lake Road ]uat north * * The decision to seek a future township parcel was reached two months ago when board members concurred that land values woidd continue to rise. It was agreed then that prospective sites be considered for Immediate purchase despite the fact that building plans are years away. ABOtrr .LAKE WEEDS Senator Urging In ot structed the township attorney to draw up a proposed ordinance designed to control careless cuttii« of lake weeds. Sparkman Says U. S. Must Hove High Aims Despite Some Failure WASHINGTON tUPl) -Sen. John M. ^wrkman, D-Ala., today urged approval of the Senate’s S4.S62,000.000 foreign aid bill as “a realistic approach to United States interests abroad” and a needed buffer to “the pressure of CoDummist imperialism.” The board also authorized fireworks permit lor the Elizabeth Lake Estates Improvement Association’s July 4 celebration and set June 25 at the date for a hearing concerning adding street lights Lakewood Farms district. Robert Lawyer, Waterford Town-ship recreation director, was appointed . to fill a vacancy on the planning commission. ^^wtMther-it soeoeeda or fails In 4 given eoantry. Is a sound In-nosinwnt of nntlenni poHey In terms •> onr own obJecHvco and Mmw of the redpleaf •oeletlea.'* The Alabama Democrat made the statement in a speech prepared for the opening of Senate debate on the aid measure. His eensraittee approved the biU. 143. As the Senate began debate, the IfosBe Foreign Affairs Oonun' aaheduled a cloaed meeting to sMer final approval of its veraioa ntaident Kennedy origiaally ulmi ter a K>n,SOO.OOO program. T|M Senate committee trimmed it IW SZ16.5 million, including $100 mUlkm from the $400 million re-guested for Kennedy's conUngency 330 State Men to Be Called Into Army Next Month A total of 330 Michigan men. including 37 from Oakland County, will be inducted into the Army next month in the state's smallest draft call of the year. The State Selective Service System reported that the July qutaa iiumidea 11 men from Pontiac’s Local Board No. 65. Five wiU be called from Local Board 67 and six from Board No. 331. South Oakland Cbunty quotas are Board 06, 3; Board 321, 2; Board 323, 5; and Board 328, 5. .But the Senate group left intact a requested four-year, $3-billi(m aOtbbnty for Kenny’s “Alliance for Progress” program for Latin America. The $4,662,000,000 total ■ million for the Ifrst GOP. Candidate Dies in Georgia Mishap WOOIMIURY, Oa. (It — A. Ed- The House committee has voted tentatively to cut the four-year authoriatkm to $2.4 bilHon. Took Police lob 'to End Mistrust' by Negro Citizens CaiAND RAPIDS (It -ftiMce Ctxnmimiooer^ wards toM the Michigan AFL-dO eonvention yesterday that he often la i^ted why he left foe State »i-pnme Court to became Detroit’s “irob “There is a lot of susidcioa be- tme aide, and a big segment of our populatian — the Negroes — on the ;”We have to start with ap-laroaefaes from both sides to build the bridges and I believe it is the Cheerful Polio Victim Succumbs After 9 Yean MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Mrs. Joel Werfel, who never forgot bow to smile even thot«h bopNessly paralyz^, is dead after nine years in an iron lung. It * * The 35-yiMr-old housewife, mother of a daughter, Deborah, 12, was atrichen with polio during an outbreak which swept Montgomery in 1953. She died Monday. withont being retrieved. This re-suited la hnge pUes of foliage ar-cumulating in .^front of homes after being washed ashore. The odor from the decaying weeds Is dnt«. tor gavetaer of Georgia, was UHed taday la an aniimi Marriage Licenses Do^ O. nMdd, MM imdsl OsTtabOTi tad ahMtr d: SsndlM.^al 'JOBM kVstet^isMS PsIrtsL SmUi. nstd snd_ Usrlta* a. Mtiul. ssfli ehsltw. Wsma. RoOsrt 8. BoUford. 1« Rssd. Intsat aides sad Lois C. WslUr. U Jdn Rasd. PISMSBt Rldgs. ifUtoB K. C. WUttsksr, IIM Ross MmsI Psrk sad posite the home of President Kennedy's father at Palm Beach. Schumacher said naval intelligence la Investigating. Invite Students ^ to Use Hypnosis as Aid in Finals CALGARY, Alta. (AP) - The Calgary Hypnosis Society hhs invited high school seniors to hypnosis session it sold shoul help them In their final exams. work, then that intomation Is already in their subconscious,’’ said Ar rhaUtlx RESCUED FROM CAVE-IN — A construction worker, Ralph Rivera (center, white shirt). 27, is dug out from a sewer excavation cave-in in Los Angeles yesterday. He was freed from dirt that originally covered his head. Rescue worker at bottom digs away earth to free. Rivera’s legs. Bob Wright (bending, left) gave Rivera mouth-to-mouth resuscitation when his face was first uncovered. Rivera was treated tor a possible fractured collar biMie. Wittenberg U- Awards Degree to Clergyman I SPRINCnELD. Ohio (II - Rev. Richard W. Albert, pastor of Trintty Lutheran Church at Grand Uapida.''received an honorary degree of doctOT of divinity at Wittenberg University's commencement bxerctaes. The Rev. Mr. Albert is vice president of the Michigan synod ol the United Lutheran Church in America. Bm Brooks, a past president of the society. "We merdyAsttempf to relax them enough so (hey will be able to ^nsmber it wjtwa tbtor are wrltii« their exam*-” it it * . Schod Supt. Rpbert Warren said he’d never heard of such a thing. "If a parent asked my advice.” be- said,. “I would .definitely discourage It.” Rocollod ^v»t Liipves HUvono HAVANA-ia rr Sol 3ilk D«»gnor D«ad ”If the Irids have learned the ^ . .. . ----------------- _ ................. . Mdik, 73, noted silk Sunday. Envoy Pott 1 Kudrlavt-r to Cuba. yestetday left for than one week a his sudden reqaU week after file Mews of bring his wife and not more than two was assigned to Havana last fall. shid Kudri-lUng plans to Ml to Havana He t -71^^ DOUBLE HOLDEN A TRADING STAMPS* WEDNESDAY I Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for filling I PRESCRIPTIONS Swing into summer with a ___________________ . k Live It up big this summer-for a song I Faiflane' givss you big-car room and ride for a price thqt’s under many compactsi Has buckM seaU with console in between, opbonal ”2Kr Challenger V-8 and Galaxie's serviewsaving featuresi Oalasle 9tM/XL Here's t)w liveliect Ford ot tbdfo sill With a 4-speed ■tick shift bed into a 40b-)ip ThunderWrd V-8, the XL can outperiorm America's coettiest cars. AH-new bucket seats, console, and convenient twice-a-yeer or 6,000-mile service schedule. Itew Falcon Sports Futura makaa saving a llvaly art It’s as new as nowl And it's primed with fun-inspired features for the lively summer life: Thunderbird-style roof, bucket seats with console in betvveen, carpeting that stretches from wall to wall, and choice of engines^hcltiding the sizzling 170 Special Six. Priced below^many standard compacts. Saves gas in the way Falcon made famous. See the Snorts Futura-another all-new Lively One from Ford. Dontjustwaftdibm goby-flobuy a . AFORK Inspirsd by Thundsrbird. DRIVE A LIVELY ONE AT YOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY ■ ft ^ SONUS COUPON Prices effective June 9. mm mm i>s so'ixira' : \t GOLD BEU STAMPS i r m WMb Hiii COMM* aMl ^hkImm *f $S.OO *r MMt*. ^ P (Ciclu^i Bm», Win*, Tofc«cc»). Tkii CMi^ bat aa ■ p ca«b valaa. Liaiit 1 cutfamar. la^ra Sat., m 2, Jaaa f, ■ , * S BfG VALU COUPON ■ HEINZ U.S. No- 1 CALIFORNIA’^LONG WHITE "A" SIZE big valu PrkM $thetht Hn Sat^ hm f. Mf0f«MrwffctH|l«i»Mii .vr; -- ' 1HNS« 8V|jjf^ BlgValu’M m '*•■ GObOTASIt ~ COOKIE SAIE Almond WindmiH • Ootmeot Snops - -Clmcolof Snops - - 15^. Pkg. - VA-tb. Pfco. - IV44k Mg. - m-MPi*. I Your Choice— Mix or Match SAVE 17c 3>r HYGRADE PARTY SAVE 12c 12-oz. ON 2 Can »%9adk^SAVE 12c on 2 GvnelBeef - Hygr«fc — SAVE I7c Coni Beef Hash - > Vlasic Hamburger Dill Chips Vlask __^ Vlasic Mild or Hot * 19* »Peppers 'US?’ •• Sweet Rdish ^ • 39* Elfia Smooth It Bolter HygraOi -- Why Pay More? 00 VieiiB Sausage - - O«« i Hygrade Circle K PolMMeal - - tEFKESmNe — SAVt aoe ' Paw Paw Grape M REE 8010 VLL STAMPS O With This Coupon ond Purchase of 2RH...VeM«»‘ Mouthwash >*•. TMs Ceiipen Has Ne CsWi Vsles. tlmH 1 per wnteimr. Thre tat.. Jsm f. 25 RB GOLD ROL STAMPS O With This Coupon and Purchase of 1«^ TeieUer. SeoshiM Asaatfd , MaUaSdads 3U< TMs Caepsw Nos Ne Cash VahM. UsaM I pet eeaieiaw. Thre $at« Jena t. y>iirtac IKcli, Tuewby, Jum 5 HEINZ TOMAJQ^ SOUP 10* 3 Regular Can ^fEINZ4l^^€H£ni ISVi^x. Con 10 HEINZ PORK HEINI SOUP SAU! Veg. Beef, Chicken Noodle, Chicken Rice, Creom of Chickeil or Mushroom Reg. Cans «|00 Vegetarian Vegetable Soup 8 c.^ 1 ^ PROGRESSO Tomato l^aste c SAVE 18c 6-0i. ON 8 r«« CANS 10 CAVERN Stems and Pieces OlOj AA Mushrooins4^*1^ HUNT’S Whole Unpeeled ■■H A Abricdts SNYDER'S Chocolate Quart BottI IjWiactffiM, jMiiiy^ Jiww.5 Nf» 5 BIG VALU SuL'er^ici mcEs mtam ywf fAK mm t. Wt ns9Tf fftt lr%lf li UmM qumMks, Big Valu llas the BEST MEAT BUYS! Hurry to Big Valu . . . See for yoiiraelf how much farther your meat dollar goes -- quality meat for your table at less total cost! You can be choosy loo . . . and get just the. cut you want, he It thick or thin, fi«m our expert meat cutters! ROASTS Tender Cuts LB. gOUHD BONE beef roast 49^ CHUCK FISH SPECIALS AT BIG VALU Bogush cut BEEF 49! For the OSdow Grill-Center BUeM JCu» Peschke's Meadowdate SlICED Fresh Lake White 6a^ Fillets Fresh, Cleaned arxl Scaled _g All Choice Cuts Lake Wkleiidi.. . 59» HaHN Steaks Top Frost Frozm Haddock or Ced FMeis . . X' 49S 55 V ^ Ready to Serve _ _ 39* Smoked Ckiibs . . 55» Exclusive at Big Valu! Cello Pkg. 4 PORK ROAST Teflderloili Portiod 39> LB. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69 ALWAYS LEAN, FRESH Ground Beef aaCKBi PARIS SMB I — — Bock Portion -Leps Jti* Breasts Whips 29a Baclcs*Necks ^ 10L Giiiards 29i Shoulder Cut Knucdile CXit VEAl ROAST 39= s Cur Vm AAeaty Rib Cuts Quick to Fix For Stuffing VmI BrecMt S9i 69IL 4911 29i Smokehouse Specials MICHIGAN GRADE I SLICED BOIOGNA Plain or Garlic Fresh or Smoked Uver Hickory Smoked A Real Breakfast Treat! Gordon's dr Glenchle's zm Z9i 49fk 69i 35^ Pace 6 Ponftiiifc Tuesday, June 5 GAYLORD CREAMERY Needed! 1-LB. PRINT Another Great Value at Big Valu! FOOD CLUB POLY UNSATURAIED, CORN OIL MARGARINE Why Pay More? BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES • Chocolate • Strawberry • Lemon ^— • Banana • Cocoa nut SAVE 30c on 3 DARTMOUTH FROZEN—Big Valu's Low, Low Price LEMONADE LARGE FAMILY StZE 6-oz. Can Rich's Chocolate ECLAIRS 4-Count Package 30* __lN^Pmi,Twder,>iwS i P«c« 7 U. S Na 1 CAUFORNIA "A" SIZE UMMG WHITE Fine For Baking, BoUing or Frying. MELOCBUST EMkhed Vienna Style White Braod 17 —_ Sikid 160x. Loof Mel•OO^lst IIM « ----1 miBat Dresu RTED SIZES AND COLORS — POPULAR CA^ f or All-Purpose Summer Wear € Each 19 Detergent Dash /^4V Cieanser^„_:l'.-.-- Ajax r> R«o- QQe ^C CMM OO Cakftite 7 iZ 39^ Premium Pack Duz % 99‘ For Dishes Ivory Liquid 22-0*. X i-c Bfl Cp Duncan Hines Biueberry HuffiaMix • £^43' Room Deodorant Florient 0-69“ Gelatin Desert Royal 2r^35‘ Duncan HinttOaldb T~< l-»b Cm 44' HiUs Brat miiieiifEE 99* BANQUET FROZEN •• ■. -J' . . ~‘i, - »?*v Chocolate ><« . if« Strawberry f Lemon Banana - f*' Cocoanut Save 33' on 6 Cans LOW/lOW FOOD PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE NAME BRAND FOODS LARGE VARIETIES PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS Income TaxCuffo Be Asked Next Ye^-uimon NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says the administration will propose a top-to-bottom reductim in income tax rates for enactment by Congress next year. He told the New York Financial Writers Association at a dinner Monday night that the proposal will be part of "a fundamental miring of.our system, designed to 1 long-term growth.” The ents would be coupled with reveutte-rnlolag proposals to offset the reonltlng loss of government revenne *ia whole or In The Weather he said no decision has been made oh how tar to go in offsetting the lower tax rates by broadening the base of the tax structure and closing loopholes. WWW In Washington, Democratic congressional leaders told President Kennedy at their weekly breakfast .conference today that a message from him recommending tax cuts would be welcome. WWW “Congress srUI always be receptive for say such proposition as that.” Speaker doha W. Mc- Dillon’s Statement was viewed as the most forceful declaration to date^of the administration’s tax plans for next year. PART OF REFORM Ihe tax plans of which he spoke would be part of the income tax reform bill the administration long has pl/mned to hand Congress before it adjourns, with an eye to- wards legislative action early next year.^ Dlllott said he welcomes growing talk of a Ux cut but not as “a hasty, Ul-coosldeied reaction to the gyrations of the stock market.” He spoke of the dramatic price drop of May 28 as one in which vestiges of reason were temporarily pushed aside, and panic control of the great New York Stock Exchange." Dillon said he sees no economic factors underlying the market's performance, ^ther, he said, the slump reflects a realization that inflation hag been brought Under control. He said the fact that tMa belief the basic reason dine in stock pric few months. „ diapeUed Is bshind.the dees over the past THE PONTIAC PRESS ^'OL. 120 NO. 101 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1962-82 PAGES AMOCIATID PIIB8S INTERNATIONAL Pontiac Teamster Secretary Indicted iTells How to Turn Child Info Crook CHESTERFIELD, England (APt—The Archdeacon of Chesterfield today gave his Church of England parish. - loners a handy Ifuide on “How to turn your child into a ! crook.” ★ ★ ★ Drawing a bead on indulgent parents, the Venerable ‘ Talbot Dilworth-Harrison listed these 12 rules la hla ^ parish magazine: 1. Begin from infancy to give the child everything he wants. In this way he will grow ap to be- | lieve that the world uwea him a living. | 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. It will encourage him to pick up “cuter phrases” that will | , ’ blow the top of your bead off later. | I 'LET HIM DEaor 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until 1, he Is 21, and then let him decide for himself. || 4. Avoid the use ef the word wrong. It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to bo-lieve later when he ia arrested for stealing a car that " society is against him and he is being persecuted. 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying around —. books, shoes and clothes. Do everything for him so be will be experienced in throwing the responsibility on to others. ★ ★ ★ 6. Let him read any printed matter be can get bis (Contimed on Page 2. Ool. 4) 1 Faces 24 Counts of Embezzling and False Entry Federal Grand Jury Makes Charges Based on Probe of Books A Pontiac Teamsters Union official today was indicted by a federal gciand jury on 24 counts of embezzlement and making false entries on union records. ► Last-Minute Pitch for Two Hopefuls Floyd B. Harmon, 49, secretary of Pontiac Teamsters Union Local 614, was charged with 12 counts of making false entries on records and 12 counts of embezzling a total of $2,065 from the local from Oct. 21, to Dec. U, 1961. The before Federal Judge Tbomas P. Market Launches Strong Recovery NEW YORK (API - The stock market launched a strong recovery drive from another sharp ikid, leaving prices mixed late this morning. ★ ★ W The tteker tape ran as nweb other “■elllag cUiuas” capped by American Telephone, which had sunk more than 2, showed a net gain of more than 2. * ♦ * Leading steels erased most losses and moved to the upside. Motors recouped lasses. Ford and General Motors advancing fractions. Oils showed small gains and losses. 100 Little Children Die TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras UP -One hundred children have died in San Pedro Slua in a gastroenteritis epidemic, the government reported today. It declared a state of emergency. May Flowers Will Get Some June Showers Farmers and gardeners will welcome the forecast for occasional showers or thundershowers late today and tonight. Cowl hi DetraU. Harmon to axled to be arraigned In fed-conii “within 48 boors.” aeeording fo VA. Ally. Lawrence Onbow. The charges stemmed from an audit of the locni'a records fsd-erat hwpectora in the Bureau of Labor Management Reports, a dl- ‘ vision of the Qppartment of Labor. The audit was started Jan. 3 after lawyers for the union fought it in a series of legal hassles l|Wt-ing some 15 months. A fadml court order ruled the audit should be made. It, In tnm, led ts a grand Jury fovesOgatton which started la April and ended with today’s la- dy, wanner i showers sad a high sf M. fhs low will dip to M toalght. Morning northwesterly, winds at 8 miles per hour will, increase to 16 m.p.h. during the day and Hannon of 2990 Barnes St., Waterford Township, has been associated with the local lince 1962. GIVES EXAMPLE The Indictment charges that the 12 counts of embezzlement ranged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sixty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at p.m. was 73. News Flashes (UPI) - AcHag VJf. Secretory Rail Mishap Hurts Two P«cifle- ATWOOD. Wis , un - Two trainmen were injured and a number of freight cars derailed, or damaged when a gravel train bit the rear end of a Chicago-Minn^apolia Soo Line freight train whi^h had stopped for emergency lypatax here today. PAMS (UPI) - A rigbl-wtag extremist deputy today told the Nattonal Assembly ex-Oen. Ed- peal for a new treason trial has been tamed down, will be exe-cated by • firing squad tsmor- But He Got Back in Step ONE DOWN—An unidentified U.S. Military cadet lies supihe on West Point parade grounds yesterday after being overcome by heat and the rigors of two parades. 'The cadet tainted during ar Pbwww an awards review. An amdemy spokesman said the cadet was not on the grounds after the review and it is amumed he recovered and marched from the review with the corps. END CAMPAIGNS—Richard Nixon (left picture) shakes hands with a volunteer worker yesterday at one of his 17 campaign offices in Los Angeles County. With him to hit wife Pat (center). Joe SheU (right picture), who is batUing Nixon tor the RepubU- can nomination for governor, to welcomed at his headquarters by a worker. Shell’s wife Barbara (center) accompanied him to make laat-minute phone calls before today’s eleetkm. Survivor Talks Wilh Mayor Stewardess Tells Him 1 Am Very Sorry This Has Happened' From Our News WItm PARIS — Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Ga„ today talked quietly for 10 minutes with one of the two survivors of the jet airliner crash that killed over 100 of his city’s most prominent citizens. Air FYance hostess Francoise Authie, 23, who with another hostess lived through tbe crash of the Boeing 707 airiiner Sunday that took 130 Uvea, t<^ Allen, “I am very sorry that this has happen^.’’ Miss Anflito saM, “I remember a little girl, she was blonde, sitting in the front row. I gave her some candy.” Mayor Allen listened quietly, asking only a few questions during their 10-minute talk. He said he Related Stories, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Richard M. Nixon's embattled return .olitical arena topped an extra-long ballot in Calllomia’ primary election to^. • Two key questions awaited an answer in the former vice president’s quest for the GOP nomination for govermx- against a hard-charging conservative candidate Primary Roundup, Page 17 who calls his followers "the new breed of California Republicans.’ just wanted to meet the girl wl was the last to see so many of h friends alive. The hostess t(rid the mayor. "The group seemed very happy and conversation and they all seemed to know one art centers on a trip sponsored by the Atlanta Art Association. Mayor Allen thanked Miss Authie. Later, he said he was “very touched” by the conversation. But Allen said Miss Authie had not been able to throw much more light on what he already knew of PROBE CONTINUES Meanwhile evidence mounted that the pilot of the ill-fated jetliner made a desperate attempt to halt his takeK>ff. The four-engine jet rose only a few feet before plunging to earth, smashing through a fence and ex-' Mling Into flames at Orty Field. The toveriigatloa of the crash may net be oemptoted ter she moatbs, bet there were a number of Indieatkns Cunt. (Ooatinued on Page 2, Od. 4) Nixon, Shell Fight for Nomination California Voting Today vigormni ehalicnge by a poUtlenl apstait, AammUynuM Joaepli C. Shell; and If te, by what maiginr 2. Could the winner solidify the ranks of the GOP—outnumbered 4 to 3 by Democrats in registration the November effort to Democratic Gov. Edmund rownT Brown had no serious onxwitkM) in nis own party primary. EXPECT 78% VOTE Between 60 to 70 per cent the aeven million voters were expected to check into 31,212 precincts during balloting from 7 a.m. to 7 p. m. (8 p.m. in San Frnacisco.) Labor Greets Williams After Lambasting GOP GRAND RAPIDS WPI—The Michigan AFL-CIO, after giving hearty endorsement to Gov. Swainson’s re-election campaign turned its attention to his predecessor G. M^en Williams. Wimams was"^ scheduled as the main speaker at the morning session, with United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther highlight-^--------- 3-Week strike by Carpenters Ends With Pact Both were expected to continue the two-fisted attack on Republicans in general, and George Romney in particular, which marked yesterday’s opening session. Swainson brought the convention to its feet for a 10-minute pennant-waving demonstration which preceded his 40-minute speech to the 1,000 delegates. He was interrupted 14 times by applause. Swainson jabbed repeatedly at Romney, the likely candidate for governor, and drew hli biggest laugh when he said: “Pram wbat-f read, I wonder whether Romney toa’t rniuring Pontiac area construction projects should be back to normal today after a three-week strike by carpenters ended this morning. * * it Representatives of the Carpen-trs* Dtotrlct CXHmrll and three eontraotors’ aosoctoilom In tlie Detroit melropolilan ores agreed AFL420 presideni). Every year, iwlgn agalaiit Two Envoys Captured VIENTIANE, Laos («l - Two British embassy officials sent to arrange with the rebel Pathet Lao lor the release of two British ---------------------------- doctors have been captured, ac- he hai ritywriters put his name cording to reliable infonnation re- in the iky and, on billboards [ceived by the embassy. lover the ■tote.’’ Gas or Writer Reuther and lose every SmeT They’ll never leant. "Make no mistake, there is only one Democratic candidate to gov-to John B. Swain-son. And one of the main things he will run on Is the negative record of the Republican legisla-»re.” Scholle described Romney in his hour-long opening address as “the fellow who lovesi his name ao much « a new two-year eontrart tost light. The strike had eflected home building more than any other type of construction work. ★ * ★ L. M. (Boots) Weir, seiretary-treasurer of the council, said members of U local unions must ratify the new pact before it goes into effect. The work stoppage will end immediately, however. The new contract calls for 20 cents-an-hour pay increase over the two years and Includes a five-cenls-per-hour hike In enployer contributions to the health and welfare fund. ♦ Or * ’The carpenters’ current base hourly pay is'$3.75. County clerks looked to a slow count. The reason: a record er of candidates and ii 'niere were 1,400 state and local otflce-ieekera in Lon Angeles County alone. Six biitiative Party nominations at stake included six state offices. U.S. senator, 38 congressmen—a gain at eight; and 100 of the 1% state legislators. A majority of incumbents are Democrats. ABOUT SHELL Shell, a former college football captain who waded in Nixon’s support by most Republican state leaders, drew the Unes sharply in his final pre-election statement. He called his candidacy a challenge to “the old die-hard party machine” and spoke out againri "the kingmakers and the me-tooers.” He said the questioh wasn’t whether he would win but by how much. ABOUT NIXON Nixon, who pointed bis campaign toward November, Jiljiun-tabled his silence on the 43-ye^ old Los Angeles assemblyman. He broke with Shell in denouncing the John Birch Society but he has tried to mbiimize intraparty hick-erii^ in hope of presenting a united Republican front against Brown in the fail. Brown, arriving in San FYan-cisco to vote bi his home precinct, predicted he’ll ‘ City Expected toOK26-Cent Levy Rate Hike Committion's Tentative Approval Would Tax $13.86 on $1,000 Base Pontiac city commissioners are expected to tentatively approve a 1962 tax rate of $13.86 per $1,000 of assessed property value at tmiight’s commission meeting. FVirmal adoption of the 1S62 tax rate will come at next week's meetint- The H3.S6 rate, If adopted. would repreient n rria Mhe ot 26 cents over the 1961 tax rate, but a connlderable redaction tram what woe previously esUmated. The lat-iaUltoa badget adapted la Jaaaaiy was Mthaaled ta aeresritoto a tax rate e( flMS U the eUjr's tetri sssaaied vala- In April, the dty board ot re- tlon at |2n million. The SS-mUlion cutback In the tax beee wnhU a rate ot about $14J» per PJX» ot a erty value to finance tB ae adopted in January. Oiy*............ for the past i ' St at the r to cut the rilcad from bud^ appropriatinm keep the rate u close to the Pontiac area due to the planned oamtractlon ol the perimeter road and exteniion ot EsM Huron Street. STATUS OF OSi^MAN The Commiseion to olao expected to get a full report on the current statue of the Chapman Hotel, 2 S. Saginaw St., from Qty Attomy William A. Ewart. ietion may atoo be token m nqoMt from swam of the , Red Uem Cate, lac., 78 S. Sagl-saw M., to retoeato Ihrir tovara lad SDM Beensed bwtocas. Pubitc hearings are slated in the city’s intent to construct curbs and gutters on parts of Robliiwood and Fourth Avenues, and on special as-rolls to construction of ri sewer on part of Beverly Avenue and curw and gutters on portions of Beverly ohd Emerson avenues. Killed in AAarine City marine city (AP) - Albert Price. 31. of St. arir. was killed today when a car in which he matter whom the Republicans put was a passenger hit a tree here. I- ITwo companions were injured. , '■ ■■ I r..... fTiTTvrvr-]fi-"t—nnfOTinryimiMnnniuii In Today's Press OK Annexation Voters In Utica and Shelby Township approve annexation of portion ot township to city—PAGE U. Rule 9 State to appeal decision kiUuig rule to Supreme Court— PAGE 4. 100 Shares, Please Buyers of stocks believe In UJ5. business—PAGE SL 1963 Cars U.S. cars to offer plenty of change in 196S-4PAOE 8. • .............U, M 8 TV art Eadto PNgfaMa...n WUm. Bari . Womea’s Pagea .. .....tl, U MAmmu I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1062 OAS Orders New Terror but leadership Lacking ALGIERS (APr - The Secret Army OrK*n)n ordered a new wave of terror today but only two kllllnga were reported. French officials interpreted this as a fu^ thcr sign of deep rifts and indecision. A Moslem was shot down not far from the center of the city and the body of another Moslem was found in the Bouzahreah sub- Lawyers Named to Defend Topp 2 Prominent Attorneys Prom Royal Oak Firm Appointed by Beer Two prominent attorneys were appointed yesterday Sheldiy W. Topp, 17-year-old confessed slayer of Oakland County First Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles A. Davis. * * A sanity hearing, scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer, will determine if Topp, an escapee from Pontiac SUte Hospital, is mentally fit to stand trial. Jadge Beer appelated James 8. Tboftwm, aewly-elected prcal-deal ol the Oakland Ooaaty Bar ......................I a. Dali Both attorneys are partners in the Royal Oak law firm oi Davis and Thoebum. Davta is a former preaidaiit of the Bar Aaan. The vtethB, W-yeareld Davis In the moraliig of May 1#. Topp admitted stabbing Davis .repeatedly after the youth,broke into the Davis home, according to Prosecutor George Taylor. WWW Topp was arrested May 23 ^y the FBI in Chicago acting on a tip given to Sheriff Frank Irons. The accused Is being held at the county Jail. Much of Nation Receiving More Rain, Showers By TWE A880OATBD PBE88 jSSW!!”' X day night in the warm and humid air from die Gulf Coast faito nUnols, lower Midiigan and Uie Ohio Valley. More than two taiches of tain douaed the downtown district of Houston, Tex., in a 40-miaute period. A oold front moving eastward acraaa tht northern Roddes set off a bdt of severe thunderstorms western sections of Nebraska and the Dakotas. Hail pelted some areaa and wind gusU reached up to SO m.p.h. Tornadoes were reported -in northwest Texas and southwestern Nebraska but no Injuries were urb but calm reigned in most parts of Algiers. wee During the night, a police station and two buildings owned by Moslems were set alire. This was still far short of repent terror ac--livily. WARN BY RADIO The Secret Army warped Monday night in a pirate radio broadcast that it was ending the five-day truce in terror it hoped for further contacts with the Moslem nationalists. French officials continued hope for a "solution of reason and good sense.'' They believed the Secret Army was tom by indecision and deep ideological and leadership troubles. But no officials appeared to know exactly whit wu going on. In contrast, fear began to sweep Algeria's European community anew. Most Europeans began to lose hope for a reasonable settlement that would safeguard their future in a Moslem-ran Algiers. Early this morning, crowds of Europeans besieged banks to withdraw their savings. Police stations and administrative buildings were crowded by men and women filling out repatriation documenU and demanding passports. Long lines waited in front of shipping company offices. swamp the European city with Moslem policemen, '* Moslem auxiliary policemen are on active duty. prepared of thousands of Euro-I who would be deported d terrorism make a sweeping return. The Secret Army broadcast said contacts with the Algerian nation-alisU so tor were sstistoctory but no agreenfients were reached because of “maneuvers" of French Pontiac State Chief Soys Money Needed for Children's Unit Pontiac State Hospital Supt. Walter H. Obenauf today expreaaed hope the State Legislature would heed a call from Gov. John B. Swainson to reconsider its cut of a 114-milllon appropriation tor a cihl-dren’a unit here. WWW Swainson appealed to the legislature in a special message lor reconsideration of budget-cuts made by appropriations committees. The Pontiac SUte Hospital eat is only one o( many sffeeting Would Offer Credit to Crack Beriin Wal| DORTMUND, Germany Ift -Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today Weft Germany may be wlll-ii« to grant the Communist East German regime sizable trade credits If the Red wall dividing Berlin is removed. "It something is asked of us, then we can at least achieve that the wall it put out of biUinesa,*' duuKdlor said at a news con-ice after a luncheon of news-attending the Christian cratlc party convention. WWW He said the question of granting credit to East Germany has been discussed by the cabinet. But the cabinet was of the opinion that the authorities in East Germany must make s proper request before the matter can be constdered, he said. I Two G«t 6*YBor Terms on County School Board Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak and R. A. Ambrose of Oxford last night were elected to six-year terms on the Oakland County Board of Edu- Btion. Both had served on the board before. Out of 30 districts, 2f represented in the election. The Weather PnU U.8. Weather Bureau Report rONUAC AND VICINITT - Canstderabl taday and tonight with occasional showers or thnnder-ahowers. high today $4, low tonight M, high tomorrow S6. Wednesday partly clondy, warmer and humid with aftor> noon or evening thnndo^owers. Winds sonthwesterly S to M miles today and tonight. MraSav’i TtwftrtUrv CSart a«a nU TwMUy at au p.ai. Sun rUn WeSaMSa^ at 4:U a.m. Dawalswn Twapantam Lowwt temparatUM ............... Maap tawparatura ............... Wntinued From Page One) hands on. Be careful the silverware and drinking glaues are sterilized but let his mind feed on garbage. 7. Onarrel frequently in the presence of the ehildren. Th^ they won’t be shocked when the home is broken up. \ 8. Give the chfi^l all the spending money he wants. Never let him earn t^own. Why should he have things as tough as you had tl^? ‘GIVE HIM EVERYTHING’ 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort. See that every desire Is gratified. Denial may lead to harmful frustration. 10. Take his part against the neighbors, teachers and policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child. 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying, ‘T never could do anyUUng with him.” ★ ★ -fr 12. Prepare for a life of grief—"You will have it.’’ Perfect traffic Record Wins Recognition for City help Mm do It Roberts’ opponents in the Republican primary election will be Troy Mayor Robert Huber and cori-con delegate Richard Kuhn. Both men have criticized the •enator’s support of a state income tax. Roberts, however, said he isn’t worried about the tax issue hurting him. HE UKE8 ROMNEY ’The issue is more jobs for the ite,” he said. "If Romney has another way to get them. I’ll go along. He’s my leader.” Boberts aaid he plans to file for the Ang. 7 primary electton BIRMINGHAM - Sprcial recognition has been given Birmingham by the National Safety Council for a perfect record of no traffic deaths daring 1961. WWW Nine other Michigan cUteo were cited for the same reason. They art Coldorater, East Lansing, Grand Itoplds, Greenville, Grasse Polnte Woods, Iran Mountain, Marshall, Mount Pleasant and Sturgis. Each of the elties olso was praised for Ha progressive pro-l-rnin of accldeut prevention no- Receiving NSC awards of merit for (heir balanced, over-all traffic programs, were Detroit, Lansing and Port Huron. The award it the second highest given by the Ooun-cU. adjounis, which Is expected week or next. Because the filing deadline (June 19) it near, the aenator said he will not attempt to circulate nominating petitions. Instead, he wUl file $100 in Ueu of peUtions, confident of a first-place finish. Money is returned who finish first or second in their party’s primary. Roberts said he expects a “good race” from his Republican op- ties received certificates of Navy Craft Sinks, Crewmen Rescued BOSTON Mi—A Navy landing craft sank in Boston Haibor today and the seven men aboard Trero picked np by the Beaton A total of 238 cities, 30 states and Puerto Rico received citations. The highest NSC award, the Award of Honor, went to Wausau, WU. The City Commission last night adopted the 1962-63 budget for the fiscal year begimiing July 1 and set the tax rate at $18 tor each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The tax rate for the flJWlMIS budget is the some ns this year’s. Since 1NM7 the oUy’s tax tote hna keen reduced |LM per $1,- m. The approved budget is $28,000 lower than origianlly proposed. This was made possible by making cuts in proposed salary increases and capital improvement projects. WWW Of the total budget, $1,278,000 TTOuld be raised ttuough general property tax. Stale aid and miscellaneous revenue urould provide the remainder of the budget. It originally bad been estimated lat it would be necessary to increase taxes by 40 cents per $1,000. beennse of a mechantonl defeet. Thn Coast Guard dlspntohed nrato calls tor ambalaaoes aad emergency vehicles to Ihe Coast Guard Base as word was re- Tbe mea, Tveariug fife Jackets, were ptefced up by the pilot beat Woman Sees No Basis Attacks Charges of Fraud A West Bloomfield Township woman, charged with fraud In the sale of stock in a corporation she heads, said after she had been She labeled the action against her as a "nuisance suit.” pal Court yesterday that the accusations against her are without Mrs. MDdred Puddlngton of 2292 Horseshoe Drive, president of ShoTvease, Inc., formerly of Birmingham, has be«to charged with false pretenses and violating the blue siw la*?- The charges were brought by a (oimer secretary ef the ceip-oratioB president, Mrs. Shirley Wharton of US« Southfield Youth Injured in 2-Car Traffic Accident 20-year-old Southfield youth was Injured in a tTWHwr traffic accident shortly after midnight. James CsldzireU M 25115 Berg Road is in fair condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Trith internal injuries. Mrs. Wharton owns $1.4S0 of stock in the exhibiting firm. Mrs. Puddlngton is charged aith the blue sky violstlon bemuse she sold securities without being licensed, according to Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Shipper. He said the other two charges Trere brought because she allegedly misrepresented the condition of the firm which exhibited new household producU to the public. Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. scheduled an examination on the case for June 29 after Mrs. Puddlngton stood mute to the duuge. By First Federal Savings of Ms ear, Mary Mikkola, ft, ol Detroit. 7*M» tfeketod by Rotoh-field poltoe. OuMtmII tocMved a out a Ifeeaae. She told police that she was making a left turn from northbound Telegraph Road onto West Nine Mile Road when she was struck by another car driven fay Leo Young, 32. of 21301 Telegraph Road, Southfield. Police aaid Young was traveling In the southbound lane of Telegraph when the other car pulled in frmit of him. Neither driver was injured. 2 New Branches Planned Two new branches of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland are to be i^iened this year — one in Clarkston and the other in Lake Orion — according to the association’s president, James Clarkson. ★ W A Groundbreaking for the Clarks-ton branch is scheduled for the middle of this nunth. Completion of the one-story 40-by-80-foot build- ing is expected by late tall in the U.S. 10 - M15 shopping center. The Lake Orion branch eon-straetton Is to begla later this room In this ptwjeet Exact «• menatons have not yet been de- Both Ixranches are scheduled for opening this year, he said. 'If The state received three STunids. These are lor maintenance of accident reoorda, tratfie If ncheel traffic BODERT P. ALLEN Will Succeed Charles Davis Robert Allen Chosen Ist-Aiif. Corporation Counsel for County The appointment of Robert P. Alien as Oakland County’s first-assistant corporation counsel was announced yesterday. He succeeds the late Charles A. Davis who was murdered May 16. AUen, 35. of 647 Gunn Road, Oakland Township, had worked as Mr.* Davis’ assistant since 1958. fa makiag the naaeaaeemeot, Ooaaty Oorporattoa Oooaael Norman R. Barnard said Afiea’s ap-petotmeat was approved by the the Ooaaty Board of Bapervleors. The committee, howqver, recom mended that no successor to Allen be appointed at this time. The committee has instructed all county department heads to re-evalu ate poaitions as they become vacant in an effort to trim next year's operating budget. A * A “Our position Trill be d ” tot a third attorney, Barnard said. He added that he expected the personnel shortage orould be "only temporary.” Allen Served as eowt elerfc for the late OIrenH Jndge Frank Doty here from INI ontU 1N4, daring irMeh time AUen completed atndtoo for his tow degree nl Wayne State University. After graduatimi. he entered pri vate practice in Royal Oak. AUer returned to county efnpk>y™n‘ 1956 as an attorney for the Drair. Commiaaion. He held this position until his appointment to the corporation counsel’s office two year* opening Trould give First Federal of Oakland a total of eight offices in Oakland County. ANNOUNCED Ait MEETfNO Plans for-the new branches Tvere announced last night by Clarkaon at the month^ meeting of the Pontiac Board of Realtors at the Air- TO BE OPENED—Here is one of the two First Federal Savings and Loan Association branches scheduled (or construction and opening this year. This is an architect’s rendering of the planned Garkston branch. "This deprtment," sslld . Clarkaon, "Trill be so streamlined that an approval can be obtained Trithin 15 minutes on improvement loans (nxn $100 to $3,500, Trith an amortization period of five years." > Farm Animals Are Killed in Truck Mishap ROMEO — Some 15 farm ani-aaia weic killed here early this mondiH when a seml-traller in which they Tvere being transported from Marlette to Detroit skidded on the Tvet pavement and tipped over on its side. • A .A "A The accident happened at 5:35 m. about a hundi^ feet east of the curve on Gates Strset at the north end of town. The trailer-truck orvned by De-_'olt Veal and Lamb Inc. was loaded with 80 calves, goats and sheep. It Tvas driven by Dtmald J. Reynolds, 22, of 1430 Soutf Bhrd., Avon Townhip, who nif-' only minor bfuiaes in the ReyuMds was ticketed by Romee police for driving too fast for con ditions. The right ride ol the trailei was smai^ed.. aavd MAO jwiii THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Howtu n. ntMiui* BxaoutlTt------ Bulibwi I TUESDAY, JUNE 5,1962 HAROLD A. rrmilRALO Clroulatloa kutftr Republicans Could Use a little ‘Togetherness’ As we watch the impen4lng political struggles in the State, it seems a shame that inner party fighting continues aipong the Republicans. . If the GOP is looking for a sure way to defeat itself, the political shenanigans now in progress will help do the Job. First of aU, during the entire legislative session, the conservatives and liberals of the party have been at odds. This fight has caused a great deal of consternation and the **oM guard” of the party is somewhat miffed, to put it lightly. ★ ★ ★ Adding to this we have the power hassle in the 14th and 15th districts. This is referred to as the John Birch conservatives against the moderate Republicans. Next, along comes Oakland County with a bit of in-fighting between Rockwell T. Gust, candidate for Lieutenant Governor and Paul Matchette, Oakland County campaign director. Matchette charges Oust as being ill-qualified to nm for office. Oust is demanding Matchette’s resignation. The Democrats may have similar inside bickering, but at least they keep it behind closcd doors. ★ ★ ★ Let's make no mistake about the fact that the Republicans have a formidable opponent in the Democrats. If they are to win the fall election, we would like to ^suggest they start practicing a little “togetherness.” largely passe. Many feel that tipping is archaic and undemocratic; and that its abolition would be a'boon to mankind. ★ ★ ★ But steps toward-such an eventuality would come into conflict with many established economic and psychological inores: • Salaries of those now depending on tips would have to be upped, with consequent price increases of the services or products involved. • The cherished human prerogative to dispense favors, cash or otherwise, would be trod upon. • Disregarded would be the historical fact that many conscientious attempts to eliminate tipping have met with flat failure—although, on the other hand, the airlines have to date managed to preserve a no-tip-ping policy for their flight personnel. ★ ★ ★ It’s pretty insoluble, it seems to us —like the theorem. relative to the number of times a woman will change her mind .when ordering from a menu. Voice of the People: Today’s Educatiorud Setup Coheerns Local Parent I scree with "Rebel Teacher." I have daughter! in the fifth and first grades. My oldest came by this method and ihe made Ba In reading and spelling the first three years. The last of the third and fourth grade the went down to a D in reading and ipelUiic. She didn’t know the difference In the sound of an *‘L" from a “K" or any of the reit. Although her teacher taught phonetics. it 'k it her ABC* thoroughly and their needs and enty be sMa (a read oM book at the end of On year. it it it I can't remember reading a book in the first grade, but I can atili see those flash cards and I'm even more grateful now as I realize how this helped me. Today when they don't know the sound of an A from a C, how can they possibly figure out a new word? ★ 'A' I wloh the schools would stop liylag oat all these aew Ideas. The edueatioMl system Is going down — ast ooming up. They had a new arithmetic last year — Dying the system sn only « few . classes. Fur our daughter, who la not matbctnatieaUy minded, U Is a disaster. As a resalt she did not team her tsbies nor any other foundaUonsI arithmetic. Her father and I are stUI helping her learn her tables. I wonM rather she learned a few thtags well than rush over much and know Utile of aaylhing. 1 want them to team and lenm weU. 576j Dwight . Mm. H. W. KeHh *State Could Use That Lottery Law* — Now for a Closer Look- David Lawrence Says: K Shuns Economic Facts of Life Hit-and-Run Accident Is Pure Neglectfulness Hit-and-run drivers coine under the classification of “potential killers and imwanted motcfrists." Tliey are the heartless driver that will leave the scene of an accident without offering aid. We can't imagine a human being having the unmitigated gall to run down and injure someone without offering assistance. Bat occasionally it docs happen. •k -k it Last Thursday afternowi, at the height of an electrical storm, a motorist struck a 7-year-old boy in front of 548 Pierce St., Birmingham. The youngster was dragged 50 feet, and the driver of the car never slowed down, according to witnesses. Anyone laboring under the misapprehension that he can hit a child with a car and drag him for 50 feet without knowing it is just plain nuts. This incident comes under the heading of downright neglectfulness. k k k Yet some guilty person is driving around knowing full well that he plowed into this child and then skipped the scene without caring whether he had killed or permanently injured this young boy. If the driver of the vehicle has any self-respect at all, he or she will step forward and accept his responsibility. The motorist might be interested to know that the boy fortunately was not seriously injured and now has been released from the hospital. Abolishment of Tipping Would Lead to Conflicts The recent hassle at New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel over tips highlighted what has become a universal practice—and some of the vexations thereof. Once, a tip was voluntarily and heartily bestowed in recognition of superior service; and the offering accepted in the same spirit. Regrettably, such rapport is now The Man About Town Packing Bags Usually Big Problem to Fellow ^lumnist By HOWARD V. BELDENBRAND As I settle Into this columning business. I’m reminded of O. O. (Oscar Odd) McIntyre and his New York Day by Day column (gad! how these recollections date you), tops of the latter-day breed of columnists as we now know them. McIntyre was raised in Ohio, as was your MAT. Odd (no pan intended, and probably none achieved) that so many presidents and columnists originated in Ohio! But what brought him to mind was my recently demonstrated life-long Inability to pack a traveling bag, at least so the contents would be recognisable on unpacking. He apparently was similarly inept, but had devised an unique manner of packing a bag—ouitcasc It was called in his day. Odd would bundle the effects to be packed, then heave It into the open bag lying flat on a bed. Pouncing Upon It, he would force it shut, snapping the catches and lock, and finally—as a guesture to and look, and finally — as a gesture to order and neatness—scissor off any pro- Updating Horatio Alger and his work and win formula was the recent appointment of Pontiac’s Lloyd Stalcup as resident manager of Detroit’s Statler Hilton Hotel. Begiiming his hotel career at the Waldron In 1933, he Joined the Statler organization a couple of years later, steadily worked his way upward. . . . Incidentally, Uie Detroit hotels had a pretty rough first quarter, though the future looks better. As Lloyd said, things got so bad the hotels began swiping the towels back from the guests. Apropos the hotel business, the recent stock market plunge (the recovery quickly took it off the critical list) reminds the MAT of the tragic debacle of 1929 with its wake of suicides, and the macabre quip of the day that hotel clerks were asking registrants whether they wanted the rooms for sleeping or jumping. A note of cheer comes from newly appointed Chamber of Commerce Manager Max Adams who reports that his Initial efforts toward revitalizing the Chamber have met with renewed Interest and support from long-dormant or delinquent members and Increased membership subscriptions from others. . . . And your MAT has sensed a returning air of confidence and optimism In the downtown area. Better business Is the general report with little trace of the gloom prevalent a few months ago. We do believe that Pontiac has hit bottom and Is already on the long but-rewarding climb to richer heights. Walter O’Malley head man of the L. A. Dodgers, sez that baseball needs a pretty good overhauling to return It to the popular favor it once enjoyed. One of his gimmicks would be to change the garb of umpires. Says their present getup Is as outmoded as the bustle. From the soUd core of players aUegedly victimized by the umps comes quick and unanimous agreement that they should indeed be wearing something else. . . . stripes, WASHINGTON - The fundamentals of economic law catch up sooner or tater with everybody — Including Nikita Khrushchev. For the wage price spiral has caught up with the Soviet Union's artificial manipulation of the ( omy. Now, as a sequence, butter sells at $1.80 pound. Meat and LAWRBNCB meat products nave been pushed up in cost by 30 per cent. OotiMsideiitally, the head of the that, while priera are going np, wage* mwit be held down. He hnn nathorised n 3u automatic pay increases when the cost of living Index goes up. Natural law eventually brings about a wtdeopread demiuid for higher pay to meet higher llv-big cohIh, Just as natural law causes the manufacturers to seek higher earnings by higher prices so ns to pay their expenses and Ihe cost of borrowed or Invested enpiUl. Conditions may seem to be different under a Communist dictatorship from those in a democracy, but basically natural law operates the stone way and human nature cannot be repealed by flat of the government. In fact, dlscoiUent under a totalitarian government can by natural law ultimately bring about that government's overthrow. It has been said that Mr. Khrushchev has just chosen "guns instead of butter” and that this Indicates he has war In the back of his mind. But the democracies maintain their guns without sacrificing butter. The two doctrines are bring practiced by Ihe Bnst and West, respectively. In a time of so-called “peace.” In aettve war, 'Medicare Won’t Help Many People’ Don't think the proposed MedI- \vhy doesn’t Michigan enact that care program wUl take care of lottery Uw and help bail us out of you. Any person owning personal our financial trouble? If you ^ leave It akme “ —and other people will help reduce your debt a^ taxes. ‘U.S. Deficit Keeps Increasing* The Chaiiman of Senate Finance per year will not be eligible. We who have to pay our The big question now is whether the sacrifices of wartime will continue to be made by the Soviet people when there U no active war going on.__________________ hocial hecnrtly Riaat ol aur Hves won’t even be eligible U we have managed to bay oar home. This Is not fair. Let’s make sure socialized medicine applies to every person over a given age. We are already taking care of needy persons (and •ome unneedy). Let’s not back any proposal unless it will apply to ui and our children in their old age. Dtana Party Rochester Write Ai^t RecaU of City’s Supervisors Charles B. Edwards regrets the recall of the Pontiac Supervisors. That is too bad. It is also too bad that Madison Helghu saw fit to paas a resolution backing the 1,1961, it was estimated that there would be a H.5 faUHoo aurptas to the current fiscal year. On March 27. 1961, It was revised to a |2.S billion deficit which kept ratotag month by month urtil on Jaimaiy 18, 1962, the deficit was estimated at IT billion. * H It Jane M. H am ha fT-to«U UL farmers and prorlalmed solemnly that wages cannot be allowed to go np to meet the high cost of Uving. Mr. Khrushchev admitted the decision was forced on him,*but he said it was due to the "menace ol the imperialista." ♦ W * He argued that "If we are weak, a new war will take millions and millions from us" and that hence preparations for defense are imperative. Here is a totalitarian government with full power to regulate d^m‘n" Dr. William Brady Says: There’s No Hereditary Taint if Family Member Afflicted ships to lake the aedsn. To date, 1994,522 is earmarked for the proposed Jet airport and the Su^rviaois’ auditorium. MwHiq the ssMBal heaHh pra-grans aad tbs sehoola taka a back seal fsr saeh haUsk aad * k A For the two years it will total $ll-to414 baUon. Senator Hart to advocating an expeme aceotad lor our legiBlatora. A crook is a crook or without aa expense ac- Bdwesi L. reaay Drayton Plaint Didn’t Print Writer’s Hospital Complaint prices. In this Instance, unlike what Is happening In Amerira, the Soviets deJiberately Increase prices and forbid wage Increases. It’s only a question of lime when fundamentals of natural law will catch up with the Soviet premier on this one, loo. He cannot keep a nation of workers happy by holding down their pay indefinitely. NEED INCENTIVE He has discovered that farmers must have an Incentive to produce, and the only way lo encourage production is to hike the selling prices that are authorized. The point Is made clear by lasar VoUn, a Russian-born specialist on Soviet agriculture who Is head of a research unit In the U.8w Depnrtmeni of Agrieul-ture. He says: “\Mjen the magic touch of incentives and property are applied to Soviet agriculture, it prospers. But when there are no rewards lor extra effort and when decisions that should be made by farmers are dictated by government officials, Soviet ^ agriculture withers like an undernourished plant." * ★ * Eventualliy. the many millions of Workers in the factories will become discontented and demand more wages in order to meet the cost of living. In America there are many businesses which grant In my first year of practice in Penn Yan, New York, I answered a hurry-call out on the Lake road. I found a patient just getting over a “spell.” Her father, a rich farmer, explained that their doctor was away. When I was about to leave he] approached, taking out his wallet. What did I think' was the matter? Dli. DRADY The young woman had been having "spells’’ tor years. “Epilepsy.” I said, astonished at the question. Wow! The man reacted os though I had said his ancestors never married. On reporting my visit to the family’s own physician later, I learned something. He nodiM and remarked that he had told the family It was “spinal irritation!.'’ Just a«er I escaped the wrathful tether, driving aloiig the road So does the notion that a trace of Negro blood in an ancestor may be responsible for the birth of a Negro baby to apparently white parenis. This phenomenon is limited exclusively to tales the fishwives tell. The children of any couple, one or both of whom actually has or have mixed blood, will resemble either or both parents in skin color and facial characteristics. Ihrow-backs do not happen in the human family. BrsdT. It I ed enraloM U « Pgotiu, Mleiilts (OopyrigM. IW) "Shocked and Disgusted" refers to the present Oommission as a "dlque.” Mr. Taylor bekaiged to the past "clique” and you didn’t complain then. Mrs. 1. H. Oatnader 1027 Brown Road (Editor’s Note to J. Peters: Sorry. We don’t nin poetry in the Voice of the Petgile Cbtunui.) Wants More News on South America The Pontiac Presa doesn’t run enough news from South America, doctor can do one Why don’t you get on the ball? dW me. there’s likely I really appreciate once in a while you truth. I’ve suffered stiU Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Ticket Likely to Defeat JFK neck around and glared at me, I was In no condition to philoso-phise at the moment. 1 was out of the buggy a.id over the stone wall bordering the road before the horse could get into position to attack. But he didn’t pursue me. He held his pose for a while and then relaxed and seemed gentle enough. 1 got back in the buggy and we drove home without further incident. It was my one and only encounter with a balking horse. A veterinary suggests balking is comparable to a form of epilepsy. After all, the ocenrrence of By DR. GEORaE W. CRANE CASE M-432; CaTole A., aged 28. is the civics teacher mentioned earlier. "Dr. Crane,’ she began, ‘‘1 have assigned my class the proldem of selecting the two candidates that would most likely to feat Kennedy and Johnson in 1964. "So would you] & DR. CRANE But the RepubHean Meket to 19M mast offer aU patrioHo elements of the Dcmocralle, Re-puhHraa aad todepsadsat groups a tiokel batoBced gesgraphleally The Country Parson is to have a friead.” stigma to the family. One or another Is bonnd to appear sooner or later In every family. n»t Yates County farmer couldn't understand this. A lot of people today can^l understand. For that matter. I didn't understand that balking horse. But the fanner was not only wrong — he was defiant. NO THROWBACKS Once an omniscient editor, ww deceased, explained to many millions of readers, that mongolism, a type of idiocy which generally occurs in families in which there has been no hereditary taint, is obviously a throw-back lo maybe a Tibetan great-great-greai-great-great, etc. This notion appeals to 40 million morons — acMta with mental development no higher than that of a normal 12-year-old, child. lions, loo; ------------- A number of foremoit statesmen are being talked of in this regard, including Senators Gold-water and Strom Thurmond, as well as George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller. And it is high time Americans finally were offered a chance to choose between socialism vs. the "free enterprise" system of our fathers. , la the last few etectiomi, Ihe “me, toe” programs of both parties wore so similar, many sturdy pstrlots cmiMa’I stomsik either ticket. So it is now time to imitate England where the Conservative vs. the Labor tickets give voters a real choice. But candidates with unfamiliar names can hardly be "aold" to the entire voting population in an election .year, even though the campaign kitty may total several millions ol doUara for quick publicity. ★ W * Kennedy won, partly because of his father's reported $500 million dollars, plus his stampeding many Protestants to vote for him, jOst to prove they were not bigots. So here’s a suggestion far solving all the problema of the Republican slate makers — Goldwater and John Roosevelt of New York! GOLDWATER. ROOSEVELT Senator Goldwater (and Strom Thurmond, too) are now symbols of lower taxes and leas toclalistic bureaucracy at Washington. . Since Goldwater comes from a thinly populated far western state, he needs a mate from a populous eastern state. Jobs RooMveK. .Tuungest sm of the late F. D. RoeseveN. Is a very stable business leaSer. He is a family mas, with aa taint at anaotoKM or dtvatee coa-neclfd wHh Ms aame. Aad he lives to New York. He has backed Republican candidates and talked for them in past election years. Besides, the name "Roosevelt" has been on one or the other of our presidential tickets eight times in this century already. For Teddy Roosevelt ran for vice president with McKiriey. then as president, and finally as an independent in the Bun Moose campaign. F. D. Roosevelt also ran as vice president with AI Smith and four So a Rooaevelt has been a candidate for 32 years of our 62 years in this 20th century. Aa a politieal “brand name" it has obtained a billion dollars worth of publicity. And do you think popular Elea- nor Roosevdt would desert her own son tb talk for Ktnnedy to 1964? Speaking aolely as a psychologfat (and It Is psychology nowadays that wins campaigns) I’d recommend a GoldwaterJohn Roosevelt ;am! Even the KMBsdyfa half Mi- Al*«rs wrw to Dr. Oom In csrt •( Til* raatlse tnm, PmUoe. UleUttB. onelulnt • Uof S lont itwiwSd. wU-wMrMMd arrint ond M cenu lo eoTor irpBf PriMWi. «*«>« raoltiilvtty etOoB of THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUXE !i, 1962 N ' A. ,■■'i! piiWiMBiffie ■ The following Are top prices coverloK sales of local! produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotatibns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Market Puffing on the Brakes NEW YORK (ff) - The slock market continued to skid in^ heavy trading early today but judging by the limited si/e of most losses and the presence of a few gain-ei-s it looked ,is if the brakes were being applied. The list was following through on yesterday's sw-ond "blue Mon-»|“;day” slump and Wall Street ob- servers thought _ as they did a week ago — thw th^ mfu-kel would have to lest it’s lows of last week before making any real recovery. * ♦ * Declines of most key stocks were fractional. Some went to a point or more. The erstwhile • glamor ’ stoc|ks once again look sleeper losses than the general run of Slocks. Polaroid lo.sl about 6. Rbutarb. n ahubtrd. d NEW YORK (API—Bond prices opened mixed today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted long issues off 2-32 to 4-32 and intermediates mixed from off 2-32 to up 2-32. There was little activity. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, rails tended to edge lower ,while Poultry and Eggs . DETROIT rOClTRT DETROIT. JUM 4 (API Prlcei Ptr poHDd At D*t"“ * -■ ■ ilvf poultry; HmtE typo iMiu ll-ll; |||h wni »; hosry tvpi* ■ lb«. n-»H^ brolloi Ibt ; vhltu It-M DETROIT EGOS DlTROrr. Juba 4 tAPt — Eu prlMi RAM per doua At Oetrolt by tint r«CAl»«r» )lBclu tari# Mtb-3»; Isri* ISH-IO: medium 30*0-33: eiiiAll 17-lS; Brom - Orude Is-t/** *•■**’*• ehecke enCAOO POVLTRT „,f**tCAOO, Jme I lAPi—Uve poultry WhoJeeAle buylat prlcu unctiAnted U 1*4 lower: roaeteri 3«te-33. moetly 31' 33. ipMUl M Wbite Rock fryeri ll> ll'a; heory bene ll*i. CRICAOO RltTTBR AND EGOB cmci^, June » (APi-Chleeso Her-‘“V** ,*»ehAnse—Butler eboul ileedy; hole^ buyhif prices .unebented to *. ..wer*,: 13 »eore AA 17: *3 ‘ --------- E4'4: M c H: cer» M - I, etanderdt 34: dirtiec ll'y. cbecki 31. Bonds Mixed at Opening dustrials and uiilites were irregular. There were a number of changes amounting-to a full point with as many in the minus column as on the plus side. A * A They included TWA 6'is up 2 t 57, Spiegel 5^iis off 1 at 101 and B&O Railroad 3’*s off 2 at American Telephone remained under jelling pressure, slipping to 106 on an opener of 10,000 and extending the loss to about 2 points in laier dealings. (ieneral Motors eased *k at M'-i on an initial fransactlon of 6,M shares and held firm around that price. All the other auto stocks dropped fractions. Du Pont, selling "ex dislribu-lion” one-half share of GM in ac-eordanec with its distribution of pan of its vast holdings of GM slock opened at 184 V4 — technically off only — although it closed al 209V4 yesterday. The previous close was considered to Itave been lowered to thfe about half the value of a shiire of GM. a I 0 r dealings Du Pont stretched its official loss lo more lhan 3 points. The price I rend w:is lower on the Amcriran Slock Exchange. Aerojet • General slipped more than a point. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlni 1» c ll*t r ..1..,^ ,,0,1, trcnescllone on the New] price*: I Of n Clgcr 1.30 IbS*.) Rlfb Uw Lnl Ck(. • Id 6 S? 45 43 Ibdi.l Rlfb Lew LeiICke. 4 32 31‘t, 31'j— Schenify 1 75 24*. 23'f 23'.-l*.lScherlni 1 « 70 43*. 42*. 43*.- '. Schick 25 71*. 70'. 70'.-IS Scotl Pep » IS MIa— ^ ltdIRh At.BD llidb.) Rich Uw tail CU. 30 l»'4 19 19 — U 14 41-*« 40‘ 2 6*4 6» 19 30 29« Buys 2 Dailies in New Orleans Publisher Newhouse Increases Chain to 18 at Record $37 Million NEW ORLEANS. La. (APl-Samuel I. Newhouse has added New Orleans' only two daily newspapers to his mushrooming publishing empire. He paid more than S37 million, believed lo be a record amount lor a newspaper property. Newhouse purchased TOntroI of the jointly owned newspapers Monday by receiving offers to sell 248,925 of the 280,000 outstanding shares in Ihe Times-Picayunc Publishing Co. 'These newspapers have a proud history," Newhouse said in New York. * ★ ♦ His New York office said New-house’s offer lo buy Ihe remaining 31,075 shares would remain open all day today. He planned to fly lo New Orleans "with a check for $42 million in his pocket." NTKINO LONGER The morning Times-Picayune, hich celebrated its 125th anniversary earlier this year, and the afternoon States-ltem become (he 17th and Igth newspapers in New- Buyers o Remain Confident (Editor’s Note — Tht recent tumble o/ the stock market frayed nerves and raised vital questions about the American economy. This is the first of four articles on "The Market and the Economy”) By STERLING F. GREEN AP Economic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - The Kennedy adipinistration is watching closely (or after-effects of the stock mar-nosedive but has ruled oi^t any emergency stimulants to shore up business confidence. PREDICT RISE Most officials, like most Wall Streeters, believe the market heading into a gradual, moderate and possibly prolonged rise, step with an unspectacular busi-expansion which, they predict, will keep on setting recoids into 1963. They expect occasional sinking spells lor a lime, a? profil-takers unload shares they bought at bargain prices from inveslors who were scared out. * ★ * They consider it most unlikely that last Monday's spectacular losses — made up in two f’lty' trading—left any serious doubt and (ear in Ihe minds of consumers and business managers. Livestock empire. His string of newsp _ includes large dailies in St. Louis, Mo., Portland, Ore., and Birmingham, Ala., as well as several large magazines. Two members of the American Nazi party appeared in front of the six-story Times - Picayune building to protest the sale shortly after the Newhouse announcement was made Jointly in New York and New Orleans. At Ihe $150 per share which Newhouse offered, the purchase price for the 248,%S shares would reach $37,338,750. It would be $42 million even for the entire 280,000 110 PAR VALUE The stock's higest market in the past has been $135. It has a par value of $10. The newspaper trade magazine EMitor ti Publisher said the New-house purchase was Ihe biggest transaction ever reported involving newspapers alone. It was also the biggest cash deal, as opposed lo stock transfers, involving newspapers together with other property. said Editor A ~ ‘ ' That roniaias, however, a chilling possibility. If family heads and corporation heads feel loo insecure to go ahead with planned purchases of new cars, television sets, machinery, houses, plants, the recovery could stalled. In that case the administration would respond, officials say privately. with the antidotes lo recession-tax cuts and sleppcd-(ederal spending. EVA’ESTORS CONFIDENT But President Kennedy's advisers believe that consumer confidence is unshaken, that investor confidence in the slock market will be painfully rebuilt, and that industry's confidence in government will be mended by several measures—already in Ihe works —which attest the administration's avowed aim to bolster bust-profits. ADMIT TO TACTICS By now top administration men admit that a deterioration of business confidence, stemming partly Kennedy's battering-ram assault on the April steel price increase, helped ‘make last Monday's selloff Ihe • costliest since Ihe tamed "Black Tuesday " of 1929. The market's irregular, accelerating decline began five months ago, they point out. for the simple reason that prices generally were far too high. Better yielcte could have been obtained in many cases, by leaving the money in savings accounts. when emotional selling, and then forced liquidation by investors who had bought on credit, were added to some newly recognized facts o( economic life. These facts were: THE FACTS That the expectation of zooming corporate profits this year— the thing which put Ihe speculative bubble on the market boom-has become a forlorn hope. NO BOOM IN SIGHT Profits are al k record high and going higher but no boom is in sight. Corporations' earnings will fall well short of what both government and industry had predicted in January. 2. That investors can no longer rely on inflation lo make bad investments good and good investments better. A "Kennedy bull market" began in late 1960, but on speculation that the return of Democrat to the While House would mean revived inflation. * * * That idea waned when Kennedy demanded a place for Ihe public at Ihe labor-management bargaining table, in Ihe interest of non-inflatlonary seltlemenis. It died when he crushed U.S. Steel's price boost. That was ample proof Kennedy meant business about holding the wage-price line. cision to sit light, officials said today. The average consumei^who doesn't buy stocks-ls still buying cars dnd washing machines. Industry leaders still forecast record sales and output and rising plant investment. Congress and the administration are working on measures to give businessmen some tax breaks they have sought for 20 years— along with some loophole closings they didn't ask for. Only one administration voice, that of Secretary of .Commerce Luther H. Hodges, proposed emergency action. Hodges suggested a prompt reduction of income and corporation tax rates and an immediate start by the Treasury on piecemeal Issuance of new depreciation allowances for industrial equipment. IDEAS IN THE WORKS Hodges was speaking for himself. His views are not shared, administration sources said, by Kennedy. Dillon, or the President's Council of Economic Advisei». Substantially everything Hodges suggested is in the works. The depreciation reforms are being whipped into shape and will come out—a $1.25' billion tax boon to spur business investment — this month or next . Last Monday's market debacle, wiping $21 billion of slock values oft the Big Board in New York, prompted Kennedy to call an emergency meeting of his economic high command the next morning. The conference led, first, lo an announced finding that the Ameri-cconomy was enjoying good health and better prospects; and second, to a tentative decision, intimated by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, that the government would sit tight for the time being. CALLS FOB ACTION At the same time, the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Ladd f*lumley. was calling for prompt While House action. He propo^ a belated revision of Ihe tax bill pending in Congress, hurry-up job by the Treasury on liberalized depreciation allowances, and other reassuring moves. Most RepublicBM in Congress held their fire, because—as Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said—"We do not want to make the market situation worse." Halleck and the Senate GOP leader. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen Illinois, did accuse Kennedy of proposing "confidence-killing" programs. But while the While House parley went on, the buy-orders were stalling lo flood into brokers' fices. That afternoon Ihe market recouped two-thirds of Ihe Monday loss; the next trading day restored it all—and then some. Cut I in corporation tax rates and in all income tax brackets will be proposed later this session. in a major lax overhaul bHI intended for Congress action ne^ year. It is not even in draft fom "Hie administration does not fair easing the Federal Reserve purchasers put up 70 per cent in cash. The board has indicated It is not considering lowering margin requirements, which has been advocated by some to stimulate stock purchases. KOBE TO OO ON The broad investigation of the securities markets being conducted by the Securities and Exchange Commission is expected to pursue its undramatic course. The SEC chairman, William L. Cary, denied with heat a published report that the commission will probe what the repwt said were SEC suspicions that profit-hungry professfonals set the stage for Ihe market's drop, for a fleecing of the lambs. There are no such suspicions and there will be no such probe, Cary said. * * * Summing up. one administration official commented; 'We are not satisfied with business profits or with our progress toward full employment. We are taking the measures that should accelerate both. "But this is not 1929 and every body knows it. Our advance is steady and stable, and the economy itself will give business the reassurance that it wants." Wednesday: The recovefy’s sec-Mid yeai^-Bo fears bat ae cheers. JFK Congratulates Scott » !?«| WASHINGTON m - Malcolm Scoll Carpenter, desej^ibing himself as simply the man who happened to be the passenger on America's second orbital flight, received hearty personal congratulations from President Kennedy today. Carpenter, his wife and four children encountered the next thing to a mob scene in a waiting room at the White House as Kennedy introduced them to members of the staff and a group of high school children who had crowded in with cameramen and reporters. ALSO ON HAND Walter Williams, operations officer for Project Mercury w ho had immediate charge of Carpenter's flight; also received presidential congratulations. Mrs. Williams and I Excited as they admittedly were their three children also came | «• the White House, the Carpenter along for the big event. Earlierly^^ef f* ‘If*'" \ ^ r- . .. bad their father when he was O'** Atlantic Ocean om. V m mm natlon had waited lense- Ihe family flew in from Langley Air Force Base, Va. The two families rode in a motorcade from National Airport to Ihe White House at the start of a few hours in Washington. They planned to fly together later today to New York to receive that city's Medal of Honor and the mayor' scroll for distinguished and exceptional service. The same New York civic honors were paid previously to astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., and Project Mercury Director Robert Cilnith after the first U.S. orbital flight. iy for word that he had been found safe at the end of his momentous triple orbit. Mrs. Carpenter remarked on the situation as she ushered them from Kennedy's office to the packed waiting room where cameras were s^t up. “Oh my." she said, "they are much better behaved here." The Carpenters and the Williamses had spent nearly 20 mi-nules w'Uh Kennedy in Ihe President's office before facing the crowd. I? :i DOW JONES NOON AVgRAOSS 3« Ind. tM.4t up 3.71 20 Roll. I34 M utf S U 14 DtU. |U.33 up 4 13 45 RWek. 3M.7S up «.I3 VeluuM to Noon 3.3I0.440 "The Challenge, and ( hanges Michigan Medical Service" will be discussed at the Oakland County Medical .Society's quarterly bust-meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow by Sumner G. Whittier, former lieutenant governor of Massachusetts and executive dir«Hor of Blue Shield, and by Dr. Sidney Adler who was elected president of the Michigan MedicRl Service Board in i960. Business Notes A former Franklin Village official is manager of a new branch office of the Snyder. Kinney t Bennett, Ine.. real estate firm at 32740 Franklin Road. In charge of the Birmingham firm's new branch is Jack Roberts of 30705 Cheviot HilU Drive, Franklin, who has served as a village councilman, assessor and police chief; Roberts has been in the real estate and land development business in Ihe Franklin area for the pMl 11 years. • PRESIDENTUL HAND-Presi^t Kennedy shakes hands in his White House office with astronaut M. Scott Carpenter as he congratulates him personally on Carpenter's three-orbit flight around the world. Mrs. Carpenter and three fit AT rh*4u(>i their lour children are in the group. The children (from lefti are Robyn Jay, 10; Mark Scott. U; and Candace Noxon, 5. Kristine Elaine. 6. it hidden behind the President. ,