Th« Wtcrthar VOL. liu NO. 131 THE PONTIAC PRESS Hdm« Edition t ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JULY 10,,1961-5J6 PAGES '■o m«mn»Nii Mi«oci7ni> ImKa Says Safellifes Restless Under Red Bloc WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary d Slate Dean Ruak said to-. d«y the RussianOilneae Ccmma-nist bloe Is plagued by increasing dissenrton and "a growini^demand lor freeddm” among some of the satetlites. “The wortd of coercion' has its problems." the secretary said in a speech helore a luncheon meeting of the National Press Qub. Rusk said the Communist bloc has learned that economic aid oes not buy puppets, that intimi-ithm awak^ its own resistance, the United Nations is tougher they thought,' and that those set out to ’possiNS the minds' man have • let themselves inst the course of history." HI mwa- The “Underlying crisis of our me taiesi inreais lo wc» ixriui. wesiem ronnnnany n an ameai era hnpeHaltsm, and a growing generation," the aecretary de- The calendar of conflict between Rusk, in a 2,S00-word speech be- matter lo which the admlnlwtra- tltat than who dared, stems tram the tact that Rmsla "did not join the United Nations In tsct. as well as In lorm. and lend Hself to the comaaitments they and the rest pf us made in the midst of s great war." ATTEMm TO EXPAND He said the crisis has “shown Itielf in many l0Pn» —from the" cynical disregard of the pledges on liberated arehs, ipodc at Yalta, to the latest threats to Weta Berlin. these two dptaa is filled with unceasing attempts to expand an empire—some successful but many repelled by those determined to be , Preoldent Xenaedy, the secretary saM, Is working nncenslng-ly to. rally, and sti«agtlM>« the “tree wgAi*h catpaUlUlea jip io Ike needs of the variety of, dangers which have to be con- fore answering questions, sketched the magnitude of the East-West conflict in broad terms. ★ A * . On specific points, he said: —"The central issue of the crisis is the announced (Soviet) determination to impose a world of coerqlon upon those not already —subjectad4o-tt,^^-T-----.------- .—"The political, economic and military strengthening of the Weoleni commnaity is on urgent Kennedy lo tally aware that "the western world mast recapture ttie lendenlilp of Its own revoiu-lion of poNtieal freedom." —Kennedy also wants the United States and other economlcatly advanced “free nations to reassert our leadership of the revolution of economte and social jfro^ss** to counter the "tempting bait" bving offered by the Communists to those "who are determined to siiake off their misery and want." He also said that Kennsdy, during the first months of his administration, "has established direct contact with the leadership of many nations in otder to give us as qutcklyas possible an accurate -understanding of their interest and views ... he has been able to lay the basis tor the greater unity of our several alliances and the greater effort which will be required to deal with the continuing crisis " Ui Takes Hard Look at Defenses Out After 11 Years Russia Parades Big Helicopters, New Jet Planes Western Experts Insist Nikita's Fighter Cannot Be AAatched by U.S. MOSCOW (k-The Soviet Union showed off its air might Sunday in a dazzling display that struck Western d^lomats as a gesture-designed to strengthen Kremlin demand on Berlin. Premier Khrushchev and Coa-monaut Yuri Gagarin watched side by side along ^th ar crowd of 50,000 while the Soviet air force paraded a spectacular array of new craft at Moscow’s Tushino Airfiekf. Westeni experts watching the show — finit the itovicts have staged since IMI — said ihe I hited States has nothing to match several of the entrlM, l» cladtag a Jet HgMpr that can light IV n Hqnld raeket engine ' hoOMtor in n^t to gain n tre- Teen-Ager Wdrks .., Plays, Too McNamara Notes Need Following Soviet Threat WASHINGTON (^1—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, noting that the Soviet Union intends to increase military spending, announced today the United Btitet % taking anothi^r took at iU defense pro^am. Soviet Premier Khnishchev announced in Mosemv . last week that the Soviet Union has suspended plans to' cut Soviet armed forces by more than one millicm men ; in view of the world situation. rj I McNamara said that “the simplest precaution calls' I for still another examination of our defense posture.” He NATO Is Ready {to Add Forces PATTY DUKE: added: "Currently we are as strong — if not stronger —I than any potential aggres-| sbr. I "But in the fact of the inescap-j able realities that confront us, | ;Such as threats to dispossess us{ I of our rightful presence In Berlin, j , . .... „ iwe can do no less than re-ex- OfriCials Are Virtuallyjamlne our needs. This we are! Agreed Upon Action Russ Sign Reich Pact No Juvenile D^linqueutl The most leectacular attraeUaw i shown public^ for the first tliae was a delta wing bomber the announcer said had a speed several times that of sound-WITH FOUR JETS The plane looked bigger than the eight-engine U-S. B32 and bad four jets, two on the wing Ups and two inboard below the wings. Western air attaches showed keen interest in a flypast of 10. lieavy supersonic bombers which] also made their first public appearance. This new model's two engines were mounted on the rear atop the kHW, slender fuselage. It had Mgh •wept wtiiga and was eomparable In she to the U.8. BM, whose pabHcly ad-mHted speed to 1.8M miles per hoar. "A very impressive show.’’ said the U.S. air attache, Col. Melvin Neilsen. "It’s evident the Run-sians have continued with the development of all ciasses of aircraft.” ★ ★ ★ Western observers said show madd clear the Soviets are not pinning all their faith on long-range missiles alone. CARRIED M188ILE8 The fighters carried air-to-air rockets Instead of conventional cannon. The new^ bombers were (Continued oh Page 2, COl. 4 In Today's Pregs Blows Lead Mike Andonian fails to win Michigan Amateur — PAGE IS. Yanks Fall , Tigers sweep Angels, ro, turn to firsl-^AOE IS. Jugglers Solons alter (Jongivsalooal Record-PAOB ^ Rocky's Ready New York govenior has Child Actress, 14, Is 'So Busy tatfltar'i Note: eittr D«ik* «Si onlyf I wlMO s Star «»• buBc w ber dreu-: •Jt room door for h«r morut Mrtroril* of rount Beirn Kellor In tho Broodvar hit. ‘Tbo lllroele Workor." A doUto of Ktv Tork CHy. Potty r«s«lMd hrend-»*y otwr Kvertl tlluMrIoiM yoon lo MltyUlon ond mono,. A rctcron troupor •t 1«. Potty Ulh rhot IV« Ilk* f- --Broodvoy'o youo(rlor pad ttUI to cop* tmh homework Sad the >i a great while, wbeh I think It jor yoo skinny or too something, might he flee Mt to have to go land'it doesn’t work out. to the theater or show up on, i I’ve learned that it’s these same the set — buf lhe« some days I disappointments that make you feel that way about school and | strong enough to go on. because other things too. | (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 4) I guess the sooner in life you ‘learn not tq run away from the things you are expected to do. no matter what they are, the better off you’ll be. ACrtNG IS WORK Acting to me is a oombinatioh of many things. It’s mostly work, of course, but very pleasant work. It’s laughs,, top, and surprise!;, {many very exciting surprisies. I A A Sr the movie. I love acting more than important, which a lot of people don’t realise, it’s disap- B> PATTY DUKE WriHen tor AT Do I really like acting? This is a question I am t sked. I love it! Even after playing young Helen Keller about «» times Broadway play. “The Miracle Worker," then doing it again for Dies as His Car Falls Over Bank Tuesday Outlook; Partly Cloudy 89 Fair and warmer is the weather The issue was thrashed out. they forecast for tonight with a low ol|» «.‘d-. during di^ssit^ among pointmehts. and in show business they come in the large economy Maurice Huffman, 56, May Have Been Victim of Hea^ Attack Wbeo I first started acting. It was one diMppntntmfsH after another. No one would hire me beeanoe of my poor opoech. John Ross, rpy manager and coach, continually worked with me on it, and then, one day it happened. I got a small part it tasted about a minute — in the TV production of "The Prince and the Pauper" playing a little English girl (of all things) in a scene A 56-year-old Pontiac man, alonej with the boy king, in his car when it shot over anl AAA embankment at the end of Com-1 It was then I felt that I might i mission Drive at the Oaklandi really belong some day. But the! PARIS (UPI) - NATO officials said today they have reached "virtual agreement" on a plan to increase the, number of NATO’s front-line divisions In Western Eo-. rope from 22 to 30 it Russia touches |ofI a full-scale Berlin crisis. Such an inerram wwbM Implement a bhieprint known as MC70 svhich hitherto IhmI been treated ns HtUe more than a theoretical goal tar Weotera Enropeaa defenses. The officials said agreement to | put the plan into practice if the Soviet Union signs a peace treaty with Communist East Germany — thus imperiling Western access to West Berlin — has been given by "practically all members” of the alliance. AF riMWtAI PARRIES tJUESnONS—Mildred Gillars, Axis Sally of World War II. dodges a newsman’s question a.s she hurries from the U.S. Women’s Reformatory in Alderson, W.Va.. after serving U years on a tijeason conviction. McNamara’s atalcmcal gave ; no Indication of what new stepa , Ihe Keanedy administration i might take to bolster defennes. | Shortly before McNamara’s an-j nouncement, Roswell L. Gilpatric, ilsdl - j informed a Seitate approinriatlons ^ subcommittee that President Ken-j nedy had called Mr a nnr appraisal of U.S.. fighting power in' the light of the Berlin crisis. , ALDERSON, W. Va. Iff* — MiWred OUlars, the Axis SITUATION grave i Sally of World War II, strAle out of prison today with Ever since the Berlin crisis flourish Of an actress. She had Spent 11 years in the JS“£‘‘"h*Ls“‘’b^n‘"p^uZ?o5jt«deral refonnatory for women here on a treason con- 60 expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and warm with a high of 89. t For the next five dkys temperatures will average new or slightly below the normal high of 84 and normal low of 63. Precipitation will average one-to three-tenths of an inch, occurring as showers or thundershowers late Tuesday and Wednesday. ____ AAA Morning aouthwesteriy winds 2 miles per hpur yvill remain southwesterly through tonight and Tuesday. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown I^intiac high NATO officials during the past several weeks at NATO headquarters here. The talks Included a number of formal and Informal meetings of NATO’s permanent council, some wtidei- Supreme NATO Commander Ge*. Lanris Norstad. The agreement was expected to be completed at -subsequnt NATO probably at' the next meetii^ NATO ministers to be held in Paris in December. NATO’s forces in Western Europe today are composed largely of U.S. and West German di- Axis Sally Ends Stayin Prison that Kennedy might order some of mobilization to alert the American people to the gravity the situation and Khrushchev that the United States intends to back up its firm stand against being ousted from West Berlin. Over the weekend, the House Foreign 'Affairs Committee made public testimony from Gen. Laur-is Norstad, commander of allied forces in Europe, that he feels the time has come for a quiet building up of strength "that would go a long way toward passing the Berlin ball back to Mr. Khrushchev." Gilpatric mid that Sunday’s display of Sotlet airpower in Moscow was another factor be- viction. Her face showed every one Qf her 60 years. But she was nattily dressed and she* gestured and ranged wanted to hurt through changes of facial {America—she said she loved it. expression as if the re- The deputy secretary declared emphatically that the United States has adequate -fighting power to meet its needs through the, tried the stage 1960s on the basis of what is not make it formatory gate were stage center. She had always wanted to be a dramatic atircss. It showed. Miss Gillars was the starring voi(;e of Nad propaganda broadcasts aimed at Ameriran troops overseas and American workers at home to try to discourage their efforts. But, she said, she fell in love with the late Max Otto Koischwitz, a naturalized American who had returned to Germany. KEEPS CROWD WAITLNG She said it was for Koischwitz. a one-time Hunter College (N. Y.) professor, that she went to work -for Berlin radio and played the propaganda roie for which she became known as Axis Sally. AAA Today she kept the score of reporters and her sister and biether- _ --month-trial. She waaseirt«»eed 4n-taw,-Mp. E.- Eri>^ minen of Ashtabula, Ohio, waiting a half hour before being driven to the main gate by Lt. Helen Eng- 10 to .30 years. Her relea.se today W'as on parole. Boni at Portliihd, Maine, she the 20s, but did, ........ .... actress. In 1929 visions facing 22 Soviet divisions known now. she !»iled to North Africa and Eu- equipped with the. most modernl Gilpatric said the Soviet air was 58. At 2 jA m. the temperature | weapons on the other side of the show in Mosrwv meroly coi ‘ reading was 83. '’iron curtain. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) lish. id she prolongisi the nuk-c for a long minute or two-lew of the waiting aiwem-she remained an American Citizen., blage—while she talked and ges-She denied vehemently during { ‘“red with >ll»s English in a Skeleton of $2-Million Building nominhUoD—PAOE IZ. County Service Center Sunday] afternoon, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospi-J. Whether Maurice F. Huffman of 30 Salmer Court succumbed to crash injuries or suffered a fatal j heart attack just before the acci-] bigger you get the bigger the disappointments. Vou think you're set to do a movie, then you suddenly find out you’re too short or too tall dent remained undetermined to-j lay. ■ Autopsy results were incomiriele. {■{Sets Course Record in British Golf Open ! were no vtsUMe in- Tbey eotimatod his epr was travel^ about 50 sun hour wben it wpnt over tbc emMnkmeit at the end of toe drive;. He apparaitly made no effort to tiva toe ear qnto Fentjac Utoe toad, troopers said. Ilia. car awshed tato. a Arid aad rolled wer. - The arcMeat was dta^wted by a past BIRKDALE. England (* - Bob Charles, a 25-year-old New 15ea-lander, broke the Blrkdale course record with a 6^inder-par 66 while favored Arnold Palmer Ql.Latrobe, Pa., durried a creditable 71 in toe first qualifying round of the Bri-fish Open Golf Championship to- InsUiqt mia aad a tMt with a aiosle eameramsn bat Ibrisbed With a 1 aadrr-par 94-87—71 tar the par 9S-ia-7l. IA44 j-ard lay- Fraidc Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, la twoAime winner of the Britiah^ Oakland 6wnty Aaal. Coroner Amateur and now a pro. alao bad] Finally Mrs. Nieminen broke through the half-moon of newsmen and threw open Ihe car door. Miss Gillars hugged her sister in a vigorous embrace. The thiw then hunied through I the neWsmen lo the wailing Nie-: minen car. Dr. Robert W. Albndtot ordered Hufbfiaa’a body has been moved to toe Cieaelaoa • Jt Rant pewdii« autopsy re- a 71 on SM3 for toe Birkdale wrae. Kel Nagle, the defending chain-1 pion fiom Auatralia who b^t Pal-] (per by a atrokr a year ago, shot 37-3P-73 tor iMrkdalp. RAPIDLY RISINti—This is Michigan Stale University Oak-' laiul’s fZ-miUton science-engineering building — currently under construction. The T-shaped structure will be partly completed and ready tor occupancy by the time students return fpr S^ember classesr It contains two lecture halls. !7 laboratories, 14 targe classrooms, seminar rooms and library research space. The picture was taken from the roof of the Kresge Library, anotoer ai the new buildings wWch^l grace the campus this fall. Queer Sky Ball Battles Local Spotters, Police i A bright moving object discovered by two fishermen at 3 a.m. today had Waterford Township po-liro and Oakland County deputies racing to a small lake ^f Clinton-/Ule Road. The abject was reported la haver tree top high sad to move both boriiontally and vertically. It was described as s hage baZ with prongs, whteb taraed tram white lo gold to orange Ibrw white again. Duane Hart of 4264 Clintonville Road and Michael Pietizak ol 2475 Mann Ro«mI first reported the sighting. A A A • Selfridge Fieki officials said they had many calls from other pulioo departments ahd would iaundi aw investigatioa. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY |0. IMl ^Repoti 237 Dead, Missing From Burning Transport FROM OUR mWS WIRES i •^'LOURENCO MARQUES. Mo«ambique — The POrtu-'Jgueae Maritime Ministry annoimced today 237 persons dead or missincRnd presumed dead from the grounded and burning Portuguese ship Save. Most wero* P*”****^ i»,ooo a African Negro passengers. ^ The 2,037-ton transport was swept onto a sandbar in a storm Satuitlay in the Moeambique Channel, off Southeast Africa, and a series of explosions ripped the hull and engulfed her in flames. The ministry said there were 490 persms aboard thei private rMearch aroup said, ship, including a 44dnan* —crew, and that 253 were J^saved, some of them suffer-1 •'ing injuries. World Population Swooping Up to Three Billion WASHINGTON (UPD—The pop- The bureau aaid the worid's population is nearly three billion and PaUrian repreaent "the larseit sudden Increase since 1953, the yw ihe Chinese dtsravered ihetr population figures were short by some hundred millkn people,” the Estimates of the total aboard previously had ranged above 500. ^Soint of die paaweers ware troopa, others were mhie laborers. Lands Biver eotMuy sf Nsethers The leports said bodies of some of the victims were washed ariiare in aharfc-infested wsters. Apparent- . to swim to riiore sgainOt an ebbing tide. SiBvivors reached a remote, in-acceasiUs beach cut off by JERUSALEM » maiu) bowDOed bock Inim an attack of day and barked another at hia * cross-eximlning him on his fense against cfaaigea that helped kill milliona of European Jews. Eichmann jousted with Attorney Gideon Hausner and parried every big town of Quelimane flew In some medical help and fenM out some of the more badly injared. pOCrOR)LAND6 __________were re- .. ported badly injured. A ligU pItik^ , '■ *- 'Oanflacation of their propei3iy m a law; 1 did not create that law.' landad on the bench noon with a doctor to treat the moat aertonsly injured sorvlven. ■rewlhiuaiSB whs flew over • The rortngese news agency ANI earlier reported that all on board largely under military control and Pntugal has been pouring troops into the country to prevent a nationalist uprising like that raging in the sister odony of Angola. ★ * The transport ran into a storm off the modtfa of the Linde River, 10 miks south of Quelimane on the of Mozambique. High winds ■wild heavy teas hl^ the' Aip onto sight of the beach. tgXo m t, port in Central Mozambique «e miles northeast of Lorenco Marques, said an explosian in the ftrw^ hold toudied off a fire. The flaasea raged ant sf eai —d a series ti espIstlSBS WfcappaienMy among masItlM A tug raced from Beira but coukl not get across the sandbar to reach Difficult communications and (Snnnfaip controls imposed by Portugese authoritlea delayed word '-of the disaster getting out. Rule ' in Mozambique Is largely in cootnl of the millury because of the restiesneiB of the natives. All re-ports on movements <4 troops are Eichmann Rests, Then Lashes Out his 0^, then ate a good lunch, and on his retuiv to the witness iWaad amply Ulustratod that m- •That is not time." "That la incorrect." "I did not make the (Nail) lawq,” ■■ — '*1 only obeyed orders." tried to help the Jews emi- d hi a iatewflen hwi at FIHwwoaa’ The defendant accuaed of being Hitler’s Inatirument for the Nazis' "final KdntkHi of the Jewisli priHi-’ complained be had • aleep-night and be was unable to ho had a chance to recover I Presiding Judge Moshe Landau told Eichmann he cou while aeated if he teU tired. Eidi-mann ehoae tp stand. ‘IIADNT RRARO gUMANS* Hausner's first question today was: "When you joined the Nazi party, you knew the a ' slogaha, such as ‘Jewish blood will spun from the knife,’ didn't you?" Eichmann replied, 'T w heard these slogans at first, joined the Nazi party because it oppoaed the VersaiUea Treaty mid Itl Jni^ aftermath. ” Q.‘ But wHl agrw tWff fttim 1937 on. you were solely concerned with the Nazi fight Jews and not against VeraailleoT A. Yes, this is true. When 1 joined the security office (Gestapo), there was a search few a solution to the Jewish' problem. WWW Q. You knew that your Fuehrer said that whoever won the war, the Jews would bo extamlnated? A. 'Yes; This skgan wu known to me. But by the term exte^ He promptly went to sleep in Eastern Portion of Nation Reports Very Cold Night By The Assorlsled Piom Mild, pleasant weather Monday followed a chill night which set Ksttered low mefeury rrouthi tn the nation’s eastern half fdr the third consecutive night WWW Knoxville, Term., had its coldest July night in histicy, with a low of SI toppling the old mark of 56 for the date set tai 1952. It was 46 at Charleston, W.Va., also the most frigid July nii^t ever experienced there. WWW At Pittsburgh and Geveland, the minimum was 46, suppUuding the 1895 record at Cleveland and breaking it at Pittsburgh. Asheville, N.C., had a 49. Other record lows for the date: Lousvflle and EMuiovUle, 52; Philadelphia, Nashville and Raleigh, N.C., 54; Topeka. Kan., 53; Richmond, Va.. 55; Tulsa, Okla., 59, and Little Rock, Ark., 60. Q. You regarded the Jew as an enemy of the Reich, to be exterminated the same as any otiier fioi? ^______________ A. One may not metm eHEF hrightly ooiored pirachutes. mlnation by this. One may ooo-sider that one must fight against foes of the Reich. The Weather *' * Full CA. Weather Bureau Report rONTUC AND VICINITT — Fair and warmer ta4h« and toinght. High today tS, lew tonight !•. Tuesday partly ^ cloudy aud warm, high M- West to southwest winds t to U miles today becoming seuttawestcrly tonight. Tnesday ■enthweeterly 19 to IS miles. ■ >. m.iHIchrat iamp«i • T»r A|* tn Pnntln* .1 Iton nt * 72 * ■nS Unni TtMW'nl*'** ; 101 In l»M . ,1* B'csasM HUhtat tamparatura Lcaeat tnaptratarn . Kano Umpantura .. . 71 tt Mini Veil IS IS ■ TS M MUvtjSipa ..TS SI . Tt M Nt« OrlasM U T4 ij i-auamai -TS tS Xtv Y«k . *' “ iTren'ts Cttir IS SS Onte.... hassr’’“..8 8 Btaowses ...M SI at. UeM .. Chicass ... Ti SS a. U. CUT u. . > CiMinasU ..SI M a. PnacItM tt is Danaar . .. St H S. S. Marla n II DatrsM ...TS N SastUs ....II It DuMta ...m M Tnn ......SI W 'Port Wsrta D M WsabtaflM “ ~ Rissia Shows Off ’|New Jet Fighters ((kmtinued From Page One) armed with air-towurface missUea nstead of bomba. Tbe Sevtete gave advaace hUI-faig to a vertleal takerti ptoae that deed nat depmi an a jet thrasl la get it aML CUBad a "aerew whig ptoae” It was a ernes befwet'U a ptoae aad a physical extermination. One jht this was some kind of policy to be adopted. This is what I thought and what many others thought Integrationists Return, but Pool Remains Open OAK PARK (UPI)-A group of young integrationists who shut down a private swimming club Sunday showed up at the pocA again today. But this time the dub stayed open. Teday’a group numbered about M high eeheel aud eoltage otu-dmts. A crowd of fifty appeared Sanday. The Btadeuts remelued lined up to treto of the Crystal Manager Henning Rylandcr told the Negro boys who presented membership card this morning that the card would not be honored because it had been obtained illegally. He continued to admit white bearers of cards. # W W When the first Negro boy presented a membership card Sunday, Henning took it and promptly dosed down the pool. . (See earlier story on page 19). Tile Day in Birmingham City Will Get Petitions for Golf Course Tonight RnmiNGHAM - Itelltiotia wtU be siRmltted to tko CHy OoBMla-W tonight addng thpt the property adjacent to the former eewage ptant be developed Into a oif course. The petltlona, which have more lan 1,000 algnutures, re^ieat that the Ofiucre tract on Cranbrook Road between Uncoln and 14-MUe roads be mhdd into » iduf-hoie munldpal goU course. The peftttona were Hrrt dr-Mtoted by Lea ■eharkeft of ISM SOVIET SPEEOSTERS-The trio of Russian planes (above) dmeribed as supersonic many-^ purpose craft; zlpe through the Moacow akicB. Sanday during a display of Soviet air nUght., Bdow, a Soviet navy haUepptef' snuggles a, house to its fuselage during the demonstration. The wooden houqe, about the size of the biggest U.S. car trailer, was landed on the airfield. The helicopter is rated as capable of carrying 180 Two engines were mounted at the end of each wing, and it had rotors atop each wing mak-jlt hlghty maneuveraUe.aiid able to carry either troops or freight. ■w W ' Another new model was a three-lU jet-powered helicopter that landed and unloaded a cargo of rockets. CARRY 111 MEN One novelty was a giant helicopter capable of hauling 180 men. It appeared carrying a wooden houM under its b^y and landed it on the field. The houses about the size of a large car trader in .the United States. WWW The Soviets spiced up their show with a flypast of 15 helicopters each carrying a trapaze on which sat a pretty girl each dressed in the national costume of one of tile 15 Sorict repidiUes. Another crowd-pleasing feature was a mass drop of 600 men with ef the advtoery bqard at Spring-dale Oetf Osurw, the city's only laMIe geM Ink. ' The city recently leased the sewage plant building to the Bloomfield Art Association, which Intends to convert tt into a cultural center. A 1937 Packard owned by C B. Valentine of 3106 Bradwuy Btvd. was named cochanvioa -viet air force’s jets have no ^al in the world for speed, and flight range. Hawaii (AP) — Air Force fliers for^uxamination % sdai> noae cone from ^ m tiffuir OB a polar orbit ilAce Child Actress, 14, Keeps 'So Busy' (Cltintinued From Page One) they make you enjoy whatever bit of aucceas you may have. Then there are the^surprise!. A VISITOR CAME One night there was a knock at my dreaaing room door. "Someoite ■» see you, Patty.” 1 opened the sori Someone came in, lat down and telked — all about my doll collection and everything. That aacBeaua tamed aut to ba Mr. Oaiy Qraat, aad ho Was even nicer In person tim the porta he ptoyS to the movleo. Another night it was someone 1 from space boped today tiiat the nepet aerial recovery ^‘givea us something that wig|^.’’ Airmen at this mid-Pacilic base said they were confident they could retrieve any capsule that could be brought back earth's atmoqpbere. "But next "Idease, let’s have something aUve bi there. These instruments are getting routine.” Discoverer JOCVTs instniment-jammed nose cone was Shagged in the air by a 019, recovery plane Sunday as the apaca packet parachuted 270 aalles northwest of Hawaii. The twin-engine plane, one of eight circling over the impact area, made the catch on ' first pass with its trailing traplike txxdca. The recovery came just 29 minutes after the capsule were .fished from the sea. Tbe goid-ptotad capsule, waled tn a gray cannister, waa fkn To Give Arguments for Charter Township Waterford Townahlp Clerk James E. Seeterlin tonight will present an exptonatoiy mport on reaooos why tbe township should becoow a charter towhahip and Aaanm placing the proposl-on the Seot 12 Section will ( NATIONAL WEATHIX—Scattered rixmers are expected tonight in the Central Roddes, tiie Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley and in portiaas of the Lakes region, the Southern Ptoteou area, the Sierras, the South Atlantic states and the Gull atatea. R «U be cooler in the North Atlantic states; warmer in Ihe MkUe Atlaotic stales, tbe Central Plains, the PsdOc North-s of the Northern Roddes. The board meets at 7 p.m. at "Tba psapass of moklag tha ehoage la to be to B better pee-Mm tor aaewMy to ibtatoh^ a and happened to like very much. We were so excited to see each other again that we both gave out with blood curdling Indian war whoops and yells. It was nutty, I guess, but I was ao happy to see him, 1 just broke By the way. I forgot to tell you, it was Tab Hunter! w w # I guess my home life is about the same as any boy or gfrl’s. have certain chores to do. There are always empty bottles > take back to the store, and tiie garbage to take out, and then there are the dishes whidi I don’t redly mind, but sometimea wish we used paper (dates. My school would be oonalderad different, I guess. Ma think of school as a largi surrounded by grass and maybe with a large flagpole out front. As a regular township, the In- as a charter township, he added. There would be no change in awBSiiwsit eperation, no tax te-ouid re- main in the 1 poaMoii, he Hit U.S. Ov«r Formosa MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union and North Korea aaaerted today that continuing auppnt of Ihe United States for Nationalist Chinese rule in Formosa is open ch^enge to (he cause of peace."’ Kansu to aaM to be the geo-grapUe center of the U- S. i •Ntototus’s Schcci tor Yetsog 1 go to school tram 10 o’clock in the morning until one in the afternoon. The subjects are ti» une u In nust public The schedule leaves a w ice skating Plaza tn winter and roller tout ting in Central Park the test of the year. ♦ b We arf off school from early June until September, when spend the time between shows at the nearby beaches and pods. ■ guess that's why I like being aetzeu. You never just hang to do. HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Sunnyvale, (MI., Sunday night T-pluck^.. snorter Discoverer ttots. It had circled the g^obe 32 It wu the fourth aerial grab U.S. Takes Hard Look at Defenses (Continued From Page One) finned what the Pentagon had believed—that the Soviet Union still views the manned bomber plane aa an essential (»rt of its aerial For the tint tiiao. Gttpatrlc dly believad, titiiat the UA. program now calla for a force of TOO BS2 bomben. backed by the Hound Dog and Sky Bolt mto-sUea, a "softicteBt to give ue adequate bomber etrength In file 1980a." * * * GUpatric said the reappraisal KeniMNiy hat ordered will deter- launcliing Friday'from Vanden-berg Air Foraa Baae, (MI. W ★ ' ♦ ‘ Contents of the capsule were not discloaed but an Air Force spokesman said nothing aboard was alive. Greeting the pilot. Ctopt- Juk R. Wfisaa, 37. of Toledo, Ohio, were the two other pilots to effect aerial lecovertes. Cast Harold Mitdiell of Bloomingtoa, BI., who made the first catch 11 months ago, and pipt. Gene I Dayton, Wash., who two capsules, presented cigars to the beaming Wilson. Burned Worker Is Still Critical Lako Orion Youth Was Hurt by 120,000 - Volt Chorgo im Culvert Severely burned when a culvol being laid in Pontiac Township became charged with 120,000 volts from an overhead power Une. James R. Recknagel, 19, of 441 Park Island Drive, Lake Orioa remained on the critical list today at Pontiac General Hospital. W ★ ★ Two other construction workers also injured, but with u the result of the accident, were listed as utisfactory today at the hospital. They are Robert O. Fraaee, M, of 4779 Poattoe Lake Roed aad Oeatge W. Boethby, 94. of 9499 Reekna^ received tiiird-degree bums over his entire body. Hie men were laying a drainage culvert along tbe route the Interstate 75 expressway near Lake the charge out of an overhead main tranmiaatoo fine of the Detroit Edison Go. Tlie trio waa atanding in water I electrical charge ‘ " 5< young Sought His Death »iH. ■ SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A *•* O^wholeBale houaeclemlng of rival iM«wkr* 2 officen appeared today to have atrengtlfen^ considerably the position of South Korea’s military ruler, Mai. Gen. Pak Chung-hi. _ * ★ ★ ■! P*!* climaxed his purge Sunday ■ Lt. GenV^ng Young, ousted a week ago as premier and head of the ruling Junta, and 44 other officers of plotting to assassinate him in an effort U seise control of the govemAient. 40tlfirWJinPft _____ 4H3 rgs ^^jfl Complete Labor ond Ports YOUR WATCH WIN let • Disossembled • Cleaned and Oiled • Worn or Broken ' Ports Reploced with Qenuine Factory Replocement Ports • Watch Adjusted ond Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Lobor Repair OvsrhsMi and ROC I * CIsanine of Watch 0^^ ' Oalr ............ Simms low price of $7.95 liKludes naadad parts such as stams, crown, ntainSpring or balance staff. Hurry this week only at Simms. *ladly nistad watchas, autemaHci, Chrenet at axtra cost. _ WATCH DEPT. Mala floor Pak, moving spirit of the May 16 coup, forced Chang out last Monday, supplanted him as chairman of the Junta, and named De> ferae Minister Song Yo-chan pre-r. Informed sources conten-however, that Pak's position as No. 1 man in the government still is not as strong as he would like. n ARMY MEN The ruling inner circle, called the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction, now consists of 21 army men, 11 of them colonM and lieutenant colonels, 3 marine generals and a marine colonel, a vice admiral and an air force brigadier general. These men especially in their military ties, I different backgrounds, and there ia evidence they have different ideas on how to restore their nation. ■k it ★ Treason charges that could carry the death penalty were leveled against Chang and the other officers at a news conference called Sunday by the junta. ★ * ★ intelligence officer said Chang and the 44 others were caught scheming to assassinate Pak and "other persons in th< central force of the revqluUun.’ 1 ----------------------- Heart Attack Kills Actor High (Hie) Flier Pulls a Knife -Cxiuses a Plane Diletnma To Relurn Donations for Swap Unopened LOS ANGELES (AP) — A vacationing Illinois' Janitor, who caused a ruckus with a pocket knife aboard a crowded Jetlindr, poses a headache for authorities because of a legal no-man’s l^nd. And it appears the headache may require legislative relief from Congress. Joseph Newkirk, 60, of Argo, 111., was arrested Saturday after threatening two persons aboard United Air Unes Flight 853, carrying 118 passengers from Chicago to Los Angeles. WWW > was injured. Newkirk, who at first told police he was a salesman, was booked on suspicion of assault. Shortly after takeoff from Chi-igo’s O’Hare Field, investigators said, Newkirk became enraged because a steward^ took away hit whisky bottles. Later, as the plane whisked over Nevada at about 32,000 feet, he became belligerent, pushed a stewardess and brandished his knife when a young Marine interceded. ^ k w The Marine, Pvt. Donald | James SbhwaliMch, of -Highland Paiic, ni., slugged and sidearmed Newkirk. ’The Janitor was bound by the. crew and held captive in the lounge until Los Angeles police boarded the plane here. After booking Newkirk, peliw diacovered they had no Jurisdic- tion Dvtr a crime allegedly committed over Nevada. They called the FBI and the Federal Aviation Agency. The FBI pondered the problem - and said they’d have to dis-iss it with headquarters Washington. WWW The FAA said it could not prosecute Newkirk on a crimiAal charge, but could charge him in a civil ^ction with violating FAA drinkiill regulations aboard an airliner. Then Asst U.S. Atty. Tom Sheridan said he knows of no federal statute covering passengers aboard a plane in interstate “Sht. ’We have all sorts ot laws for trains and several new ones for he added, "but I don’ kiiow of any for something like lis." ; He added: "I guess that’s why, we need some new federal stat-! utes." I WWW ] An FAA spokesman here saldj I he will seek immediate action by Congress for emergency legislation to cover such episodes. Newkirk, who was en route to| Hawaii, remains in Jail. - | He told police: "All I re- member is being drunk when I got an the plane.” Newldrk said he was going to j Hawaii because "I was tired of| Dies in Duke Hospital DURHAM, N.e. (AP) - Randolph E. DuMont 59, treasurer of the Duke Endowment, died Sunday after a six-week sUy at Duke Hospital. has decided to return unopened the nearly 70,000 letters it received after appealing for contributions to buy tractors to exchange for men. The committee originally set out to exchange 500 farm tractors for 1,214 men who 'were captured in the ill-fated invasion of Cuba. The deal bogged down and the committee disbanded when it was unable to reach agreement with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. 1 SIMMS—Pontiac'i Original Discount Stor* Where Everybo4y Has Saved Since 1934 ^ Open TONIGrtt until 10 o'clock CHICAGO (AP)-Alan Marshal,, 52, of New York, veteran stage,! film and television actor, died! Sunday after suffering a heart I seizure during a Saturday night . performance in the play "Sex-i atette.” I RapMt of 0 u'imn X'..V 9 Volf—Popular ^2l6 "Evoroody'' Tiansistoi Radio Batteries GUARANTEED!-LONGER LASTING 1 Yoer GeercHitM Rifrigerators $1^95 Up APPLIANCE BUYERS! 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For fencer, [boat docks, gorogtt, -- etc. aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 20* QUART Bottfe I Thins oH paints, cleans SIMMS Sell What We Advertisel The Originall The Genuine I Super KEMTONE legutor S*-f9 Ua • Pw OAUON 2000 cant in stock. White and colors. None for dealers of this low price. Perforatod—Full Burning e "DRIKOTE" One-Coot RUBBISH BURNERS: White House Paint SPECIALLY PURCHASED te Bring Biaoor Sovlnesl ^ Ladies' 1st Quality 100% Acetate ond tricot SLIPS and Gowns Usually Priced to $1.59 • Fill Slips • Hill Slips • Waltz Gowbs Most slips hove shadow panels, full styles in white only, half s4ips in pastels . . . gowns in waltz length with lavish loce trims. Slips —32 to 40. Gowns — S,M,L. Complete size ranges. BIG LOT—One Uw Price! UDIES' AND MISSES' Summer Skirts Includ^g Former Values to $3j00 ALL SIZES—10 to 30 Reversible! . . . flares . . . zippet backs ... wash n' wears . . . cottons . . . checks end stripes in every Summer color. All 1st quality. All U.S.A. made. Aaarisslr WDEB-PMCEB Lai! Ladies’ Summer Bionses Former to $1.9^ One Big Toble of RUGS^RUNNERS-ODD LOTS • All $3 to $5 Values—^OlV Your choice of 6-ft. runners, 24x48-inch carpet-rugs, 3x5-ft. loop rugs, etc. Choice of colors and stripes. Rubberized and foam backs. eeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeoeeeoeaeeaeeeeeeeateeeeeae 1 49 LOT No. 2 4x6 Foot Fa/aes ^47 to IS A LOT Ne. 3 9'x27" LOT No. 4 : Vol.to$15 Former 087 • I*** AS7 IS.3S ^ * Ssr O Washable loops or a Tweeds and solid * Plush pile with, tufted. White and • colors. For hall • treated backs, pastels. • runners, etc. • Washable. 6x9 Foot RUGS Origiael 116.88 HOW— Heavy loop in lustrous rayon, foam backed, washable, colorfast. Tweeds in browns, black and green.. Only 81 at this price. Conlonr Fittntl Wnlerprool PUSTIO Mattress Covers Double led or Twin Sizet 97- Regular $1.19 Quality Positive protection for any mattress Wipes clean with damp cloth. Elastic bound. FOUR ---r, iV"- -* . V. • THE PONTIAO PRESS. MOXDAY, JULY 10, im •1^1. IwNutr AdMrtlsIni, A.N.P.A, lift IN NEWSPAPERS This summer, consumers in the U. S. -108,000,000 of them-will keep right on reading their daily newspapers every day. There will be no summer slump in newspaper readers. Vacation time changes living habits and reduces the audiences of other advertising media. But whether they*re at the beach or on the patio, away on a trip or relaxing in the coolest room in the house, people consistently read their daily newspaper all year through. Last year, retail sales in June and July totaled $37 billion; only 97« under the November and December Christmas period. This year, in a nationwide survey*,.over 9 out of 10 retailers .reported that they expect summer busi- ness to exceed, or at least equal, last year’s. They expect no summer slump. For mastoum. sales results during the growing summer selling season, advertise In daily newspapers. Reach the ‘ biggest consumer audience in the U.S. Conducui by th$ Bureau of Advertiting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc, PuhUshad in ike interest of mere effective advertising by h The Pontiac Press ri fHE PONTIAC PHKSS> MO^ DAY. .Il LV 10. lor.i Apple producU «re th* faslMt growing Hemt among canned (Advtrtluarao ' Sleep Like Log Ml RMtraltH J Umi U nidi aaufk ••UUII w Fastar hi MH ■Imiti M MW Mdlei dlmlln lahMiL Governor Favors Norstad Wants an Open Con-Con Build Quietly ^1. IjM Hilil U iel^ V. fv litam fTM i«M>«. JACKSON (XI -4 Gov. Swaimon came out of a lecret Democratic ConvQir' Super Northliner Service daily to CLEVELAND and convenient connodioni with all airlines northbound doPy to SAULTSTLMAME ondFUNt SAGWAW/IAY OTY/ MIOUND ALPENA • PEILSTON North Control now serves 33 key Michigan dties s wherever you wont to fly—2 osk us or your travel ogency For information and reservations — call 4^87 The governor said "I feel it my duty to come forth in favor of a free and open constitutional con vention.” He added: “Aa the veMcle of IIh‘ people, the eonventioa eannot deprive them of their right to consider any matter properly brought before the delegation.” Swainson, a former state senator, said, "I have gained first hapd knowledge of the tyranny wrought by rules prohibiting full public consideration of all matters pertaining to all the people. This must not be allowed to occur in the constitutional convention. * ★ ” ■ A ‘‘My judgment is that the coasti- cAMBUCA'S liADING NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES sorring W1 oitiot in 10 Midwoot statof, OnUtio and Saskatokowan, party strategy session Sunday and call^ for a free and open constitutional convention under constant public scrutiny. Top state Democrats met heir over the weekend to plan tor the convention' but a party spokesman said only: NATO Chief Claimt Move Would Pass the Berlin Boll Bock to K WASHINGTON .(APt - Gen. Lauris Norstad, commander of Allied forces in Europe, feels the time has come for a quiet building of strength ‘‘that would go a long way toward passing the Berlin ball back to Mr. Khrush- Norstad told the House Fweign Affairs Committee in testimony made public Sunday that NATO alliance units could now “render a very good account of themselves” for a limited period of time. FORTES A FACTOR And althodgh he consider his forces inadequate to carry “the full burden of their responsibilities,” the U.S. general said he is certain they are a factor in Khrushchev's thinking when he considers Berlin. In the censored testimony, Norstad said the Communist bloc has tutional convention, both in terms I ground divisions and 12,000 of its conclusionf and in terms of!'^'^™^* Moun- the ultimate acceptance or h*jec- ‘ ‘ha* ">'Kht be used agftinst tion of those conclusions, spreads the responsibility for an improved constitutional document to us all. “It is therefore fair and proper that the full knowledge of how contusions are reached by convention delegates be made a matter of public record,” he said. Most Employes of Gemmer Co. to Move South 721 workers at Gemmer Manufacturing Co. plan to follow the firm when it moves from Detroit to Lebanon. Terni., and ask for their jobs back. it It -k y.S. District Judge Fred W'. Kaess ruled last Wednesday that the members of the United Auto Workers Local 80 were entitled to keep members of the United Auto Workers Local 80 were entitled to keep their jobs even if the firm moved, and the UAW Saturday urged the local members to go after their jobs. Ken Morris, UAW tegional director. told a Local 80 meeting Saturday“Your whole future Is at stake in this move. It may mean hardship for you. and it may mean trouble for you from the community down there, but the way to But he said he didn't consider this “an ov’erwhelming ma.ss" which would make the Allies' job hopeless. He noted that many ofj the communist aircraft are “locked In” to air defense areas. He said a question mark is the political reliability of Smlel satellite forces. . -- it * it Norstad, who exmsmands the 15^ nation NATO forces,’said the U.S. 7th Army is “damned good,” a| force that could “stack up against] anyone.” He called it the “best rmy SWtetf-hsai ever maintained in peace.” ibeat it ts for everybody to wreckage toppled into a canal. FIVE > Wedding Party Prances • corpwai at iM»l r. • w • n.. Marine Oorpli base married a San i During Marine Rites !ot.^p gin. « CAMP PENDLETON. Calif.^ lADi Ti, ..ti jj “• Brumnetl, JO, of Pawshuska, ' (AP)-The entire wedding party.'okla.. who promptly rode off fo except the bride's mother, was onlparticipate In a. rodeo Sunday. , AP ehkUIat DOUBLE TROUBLE—William Johnson, 20,'gksps as a cold “ wave, of water from the Detroit River washes over hin^i as he rides- the bow of a small boat Sunday. A minute later, he received a ticket fiom patrolman Frank F.lpers (leftI for operating a boat in a manner that endangeied life. The ticket was reduced to a warning after Johnson returned to a safer -seat in the stern. PADDED ALUMINUM ROCKER *16“ • Thickly padded teat end back in traan/whita • Helical tpringt with metal bands far added camfert • IV" deep, 21" wide, J7" high evarall—reamy! • Use indears or out; folds for easy storage. rpinitiuo . . . fifth floor Train-Bus Collision in Formosa Kills 49 TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The toll from a train-bus collision Southern Formosa rose today to] 49 dead. Twenty-seven persons were still j on the critical list. Blood trans-j fusions were being administered] to all of them. ★ The dbmster Sunday, worst of] its kind in Formosa's history, oc-j curred when an express train] rammed into a bus near Chiayi. The bus was siriit in two and the LIFE is just a BOWL of CHERRIES! ...fur systuMtie sifursi The happiest things happen to those who save regularly in a savings account at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Their rosiest dreams can come true because their savings grow' faster here. CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND. Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U.*fe. Government. Start your savings account today in any one of our six offices. 761 W. HURON. RONTIAC • Rochester • Drayton Plains WiUed Lake • Milford HOME FURNISHINGS FIFTH FLOOR AND LOWER LEVEL SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9! Limitpd Quantifipt. S«rry, No Phono Ordort, No Dolivtriot. 3 potterns . . . 45-pc. service for 8 . . . PLASTIC DINNERWARE Throe lovely patterns in decoroted plas--. OC dinnerware. . These-sets have very d I slight manufacturers' irregularities, but Value ^1# are wonderful all-occasion dishes. 2-year ■ EH warranty against breakage. fiianofwore . . . Lower Level BONE CHINA CUP AND SAUCER (a ‘1.22 Many lovely designs m Imported English bone china sets. Chino . . . Lower Lorof BONE CHINA LUNCHEON SET Reg. $1 QQ 2.98 1.00 English bone china cup, saucer and luncheon plate sets. China . . . Lowti LavnI 63-PC. BAVARIAN DINNERWARE sVis ^39.88 Exquisite imported china, platinum trim. Service for 8. , China , , . Lower Lever . . — OUTDOOR GARDEN LAMPS f.oo 77* Wrought iron with glass cHmney, removable spike. Uses candle. Lamp* , . . Lower Level HOUSEWARES, GARDEN NEEDS—Lower Level Assorted Hand Blown Blenko Giftwore /z H P. BDS Engine, Wot 52.00 34.00 25" Rotary, 3 H.P. B&S Ewfiiio, Wot 59.95 .. 44.00 22" Rotory, 3 H.P. B&S Engino, Wos 59.95 . 35.00 h’r KO 4^WMtHuroB THE PONTIAC PRESS iuroB Street ' - f MONDAY. JOLY V ISO Let’s Help Make T Drive Saccessful tiM aiw «f tiM krgwl m Um label. ★ ★ ★ Laggards are the ban^ofaU drives. The PonUac Pttss regrets this This includes the solicitors and ™®***‘‘*^ by stnne marketing those who “forger to turn in their ^ "^ver knowingly Idonation. And advertising calcu- lated to fool or deceive a purchaser. It seems the laws of the land have been reasonable safeguards in the above all. there’s the miser who ui8 H. Schim-mel pointed out at the very outset that we would be better off if all school financing were done on a local basis. “TMa.” said he. “is (he most economical way for Oakland County taxpayers.” He’s an authority. ★ ★ ★ Had the Federal Gtovemment It Is Generally Done Feetprlnts ea the sands of time: Made eHher by feed scab or poor business- men to the effect ------ that, __________ Since the PonUac Centennial many in- Kennedy himself, qulrles have been received as to how the realized the hoe-number of people In the various crowds tUity and antago-was estimated. A little (drcumspect on the rtsm which tib matter Is quite Interesting. lieutenants are' It has been - found that an average ■tlrving up in standing person occupies four square feet b*“b»85 world, (2x2) In clooely packed crowds. Hence a square space that measorea 100 feet on a side, or 104)00 square feet, would aeoom- modate 2A00 people.,-s,j-,.,^ , ^ ^ When he apoke rear of hb fw iliany^. la • train In Pontiac in the campaign of 1950. in p«»iiw Vice President A a LAWRENCE , Our little church will always ***** ^ maintain iU freedom. To have result of either one of two things: unity It is not necessary to have “r.^ There ta no uadersUad- uniformity, lag oa Um part of maay people ttepbea Gairard afoaad tiw adaalaietntlMi ae to MeaSber ol a PVeo wbat'inakee the ecoaony tick. addressed a crowd that occupied a space of almost exactly that size and shape. We paced It off. A count of a definite segment of that croard, made while the speaker was talking, and from the same platform on which he stood, showed that It was a crowd of approxiinately 9,500. On the aame basis, the estimate of 100,-000 on those who witnessed the Centennial parade on June 17 Is quite correct and, tai fact, careful present appraisal. “Among these la the point of view expressed by Lee Loevinger, new head of the antitnist divbkm of the Department of Justice who was veiy critical of the size of American Ttiepbooe A Telegraph and made the positive asaertion ~~ ■ determined _ .. . churches that the public service had iwf. Pkri ®f some to make TcIlS Why JFK ActS think how fered as a result of the company's ** necessary for the government WJH| Rpstraint size aad acUvidea ultimately to occupy and take over K-esinum •u—. _____ u . . u * ^ ««*ment of responsi- Here perhaps is the best tech- bjHty _ , trend toward a more he would be amazed. msrvice and best progress of socialistic state.” to . "y “«ta«try to the country. ^ virtuafly ostracizing the Burinett moHLY DUOtnB*ING shaking their heads, and. in talk- ■kort. I can see a trend ol tog privately, they express deep served the U S. Department ol «titude and thirddi« and action cwicem about the business out-««. «- ■ on the lrit«es of thb admtabtn- look. tion — perhaps already reaching For many weeks now, the tone weU into It or perhaps ultimately of nearly all public statemeids has reaching well into It — that can been optimistic, and it has been be highly disturbing to the Amer- insisted that an economic recovery lean economy and to thb busmess b under way. from the School ol Mbrtow at AMoa Ool-foge. I was seat then by oar Waaiaa’a Society ol Chriilloa Servtoo ol Iho OoBsmeroe Meth-odbl ChBnk at Osnmieree. It dipped into education, we would have w*»en viewers from every pxdnt are con- had to assess our taxpayers once more ' on other crowds in connection with that and send another wad to Washing- event, ton. Here it would have been “ad- ministered" and finally “apportioned" and we would have received back a part of what we sent. And the balance? “Gone with Uie wind.” We would ultimately be advised that the difference had paid for “administrative costs.” plus the charges for “evaluating apportionments,” and other pl^udo-scientific mumlio-jumbo (hat conceals wastage, inefficiency and just plain bungling, plus what, r lit New Mexico or Vermont. We know our own needs better than any governmental agency. ★ ★ ★ Federal aid would lead to Federal interference as the man who holds the purse strings ultimately speaks with authority. We have no desire to see the schools, the teachers and the educational practices under Federal control, supervision and domination. And that's what we’d have. Make no mistake about that. Former Pontiac City Manager William P. Edmonson writes me from hb office in Detroit that hb first connection with oar city was 53 years ago, when he canvassed thb area, selling stereoscopic views. Hb territory was among the farmers, where he could always get a good night’s lodging, also a good supper and breakfast, all for a dollar. which they would take out in what he was selling. He did hb work on a bicycle, (Md there were no pavements), hb great-e.ri thrill being to watch the marching drilb of the students at the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. A letter Just received from Mrs. Lawrence Fulcher of Det^t tells me that my July 4 story about Pontiac's biggest Independence Day celebration, 85 years ago. In observance of the U.S.A. centennial, did not say that her grandfather. Theron A. Flower, then was Pontiac's mayor and Had much to do 4rlth the big event. Always beating the gun In thb respect, Blair Flewelling of Commerce sends word that he mowed hb second 1901 cutting of alfalfa on July 7, and expects to get at least two more. A namber af my friends, home from eastern tripa, teU me that gas stations are seUlng accident preoMid by bmbteiMnwa b one that appeared la a menwrandom privately elimtated recently ia dinerent part* of the eonatry by a trained obaener. It wag given in the form of advice to investors with respect to the business outlook, and was not intended in any way for publication. But excerpts from it did get Into print, and here are some of them: "Concern is not based on specific or overt statements or actions of the President himself, but rather is based on developments at the fringes of the administration. "Adding up the evidence which has appeared oa the fringe* produce* n Miggeation (hat some of thoso In the adadntatratlon nmh ly do not know tally what makes Diere are two very good leasons why Kennedy isn’t moving faster. First, he was elected by one-third of a cat's whisker and he b very conscious of it. Secondly, he knows that if Dwight D. Ebenhower had been a candidate, Kennedy would have been whipped from coast to coast. Each of these imposes a lot of restraint and it is a' good thing for him and for the U. S. Observer As I left the chapel the last day nd saw all those women going their various homes and was wonderful to how the word would spread and u that not what Jesus told us to do "(3o ye forth and tdl everyone"? May God bless all and may they find enrichment to their lives. Sarah CMtoa Union Lake The Almanac Dr. William Brady Says: Portraits Don’t Care What You Say, High School Football Ba^ Today b Monday, July 10, the 191st ^ of the year with 174 to follow. Tbe pioon is approaching ita new’ phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evenii^ stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. On thb day in history: In 1509, French theriogbn John Calvin was bom. In 1834, American painter James "If this b so. the unfavorable implications for the economy, for the stock market and for the Investor cannot be overlooked and must be weighed fully in our pol-ky thinking. \ "Some of the areas which give rise to concern about the administration's attitudes toward the business and economic community are BIASED APPOINTMENTS "Appointments to the Federal Power Commission and to the interior department to date have included a number of men with demonstrable bias In favw of public-power development. The regulated service industries — electricity, gas. communications and transportation — have n>ade a major K**2-contribution to the economy a period of many years. About $1 of every 14 of bus!- I call high school football an evil because (1) football b a game tor grow’n ,men, not tor growing boys and (2) too many growing boys who play or try to play football in high school are crippled ft killed. The reason why-some school su-| perintendents principals k e t ____________________ their traps shut dr. BRADY about this evil, or. worse, .join in the "Rah! Rah!" for football is that they haven't the courage to tell parents the ji-ufh. Head and spinal injnrie* ransed 14 of the ball.’ By JOHN C. MirrCALFE A kitten b a private eye . . . With capers all about a mouse .. . And itemized expense accounts ... Of milk and saucers on the house ... A kitten b a lonely soul ... In lengthy shadows of the night . . . That are like empty Abbott McNeill Whistler was bom. banquet halb . . . Long after they w— were filled with light ... A kitten ‘ is a fluffy muff . . . Designed with softest silken hair . . ..^That chil- In 1945. the United States, Great dren like to puff upon ... And Britain and the Soviet Union set little ladies love to wear ... A up a kommandatura for a rotating Physician, keep thdr tnqri do«d SIT ^ ™ about it b that thev hi^’t »h* bounces on the ground Beriln. H » mat mey navent the a sort of rocket on a rail. . .With In 1953, minority Democrats on almost approaching sound the Senate investigating subcom-. A kitten b a lovely pet . . . mittee resigned in protest after For anyone to have and hold . . . four RepuUicans voted to give the Awf though Into a cat it grows late Sen. Joseph McCarthy sole ... It still b young when It b old. power to hire and fire nonprofes-(Ospyrlght IM) skmal staff members. received while playing toot-Very truly yours I still say footbsU b an unmlti-1 evil. The reason why some e to tril Case Records of a Psychologist: Marriage Foundation Is Helpful U. fooCbiOl ptsym !■ INi. Brain damage or blood clots caused nine deaths, broken necks caused four. Saodlot games accounted for 5 deaths; high school games. 4; college games. 3; and semlpro tM* year wHi be mais by these ta dsstrtes. Appstataseat el meo to key ngnlstoiir pssiqsBi whs sre ■affleaily to ftsvestsr owned Hart Fights to Stop Deceitful Advertising Our own Senator Philip A. Habt ii battling to prwent housewives and coniumers from being taken for a ride through deceptive signs on various articles. psytng ap ta IM99 for injnriee received u long as pan buy all year gss of that same brand, and keep The Country Parson In New York for that Tlger-Yankee ntttfleld of Blrmlngbam iRxmes me that ba never before attended “stMh a nerve tldcUng, heart throbbtnf and action packed event.” it ir ir Senator Hart objects to such ambifuous and unfair wording as the “Jumbo Pint” or the “Elephant Pound” or what have you in the way of deceit. The Michigan Senator wants the act contents of n package die-riaaad in unmlatakahle.and nn-Moical liRfuage BO kna than half . Verbal Orchids to- Mr. sad Mrs. Lemnel B. Llmkert of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Ulysses Biro of Bloomfield HUls; 82nd birUiday. Sirs. Olga Leveless of Birmingham; list birthday. Aiihar LeaMrd of Holly; 83rd birthday. However, many letters come in such as the following; “Doctor Brady: "My argument b that an injured footbril player has only himself to blame. If he correctly does the exocises and b alert on the field, there should be no reason kn' any Injuries. “I pisy football sad hwe It. I know that oat of tkrM sokoob In oar tows that have football teanw during the past season, there was aot aoe Injary that eoaMa'I be treated daring the gnme, at the field. "T think that if you put your efforts into something more con-stnictlve, you ndgbt get someplace. Because football b hern to stayf* YountndF w ★ ★ “Doctor Brady: "I think teen-age football has many advantages tor the follows. It teaches them good sportatnan-■ ■ I and gives them lots of exer- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-437: Mildred M., aged 21, wii married last month. "Dr. Crane." Mlldred’g mother began, "Mfidred b our adapted daughter. "She is a lovely girl and we .ire devoted to her. But I fear she always cherished a subconscious! fear that maybel DR. CRANE "Her ideab are high and senrible boys didn’t seem to be available. "So she enrolled to your Scientific Marriage Foundation. And her personality changed at once. "For her membership put her at ease. She relaxed and immediately became happier. * "No looger did'she feel H was up ta her la Bad Uw proper maa. 8a she smiled and was gay. 8he Bimply acted Uka Um na-taiaL attraeUva girt toe really skeold have been. "Oddly cmagh, although you iMnduesd hsr to a flue bog, sha met anodwr man right hero at heme and manted him last month. suitable pec^te of the opposite sex. 8a flwy grow somewhat panicky. And 1a this tenae atate, they tend to preos too hard. Instead of relaxlBg and beiag gay, smlBag aad JaHy, they cnote the coastaaf feeling they are Irytag to get a prospect** name "oa the dotted line. " Thus, they scare off prospects. For they subconsciooiy irridatc the fact they are marriage mad. If you wish to attract the opposite aex, ,it is often better to affect a casual “take It or leave It” attitude. Soon they grow so attracted lb you that they want to change your viewpoint about marriage. They will actually try to "sell'* you on accepting an engagement ring. Ihis clever ruse b so universal that you will become astonbhod at its success. It’s what we psy- tbat H often apara proapeeto Into aettan moch (aster U the ealee-mea act as U they have aa many orders that they area’t eager to sign up any more. Thb b the same type of psychology that merchants have often found auecesaful when they run a sign 'Umit-Two to a Cuntwmer ” CUnDR lALBi FIYGIIOLOGY Girto; if yon wUi to win prt>-pototo Mmontofe. id to the op- cbologbb call the "reverse Eng-Ibh” strategy. Send for the 200 point “Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped • return envelope plus 20 cents. Use them ta widen your perspective. •TTun. we rttributo her happy marri^ to the Scientlflc Marri- or mbafonarv or triSfr « didn’t pick the although man you gave ornlag are awakaaed by I to a to wnha 7, else. "They may get hurt once in a while, but look at It thb way. they weren't practicing or play-tog football, where would they be? Maybe they would be out |ettii« _____________ to troi^, which would bo much ried. But thefr joba oftea keep worse than aiqr Inkry riiat could them out of opdal coatacta PRESSniE PANIC Mike's case happens so often that we have found it b typtcal of many maa, as well ao wooMn. or mbripnary or teacher than in becoming a bride. Thb broader perspective will also give you more poise and per-nil| you to be jolly and gay. Betide*, hey* wilt then Im-medhiMy rrtax la year pre«- ‘rtM aetielsted -Ptmi i Tb# Voatlac er<>M u dellterrt «iims JB Oaklud, OMiMw, Urtng- THE PONTIAC l^IUi:sS> ylwvt HoTM did • |8J«. I burioMi lut ywr. Haid- teUM tilt pnbUe «( thdr i____ Gtandw to aw loieal wwiptptr. ja wUdi thty liivM S5 ptr cent of thtir tdvwttohv bodgeit WIN FREE Now 1961 MtlNHlitil lUidtoF • NtoMtg M Ity smnvAL Atallahh Otif mi tlrmlBfham Mmmblmt ia Tklg Armm BIRMINaHAM MMBLER I. WOODWARD Antarctic Ihspeclion CANBERRA. AiutraUa (APK The United StalM called today on the Soviet Union and other aingei^ of the 13-nation Antarctic Treaty to honor the trovision for Umlled inqMction of the Russ Askoi to Allow WHUams Leaves a - .. _m *_ on Another Trip About July 20 vs. Ambamdor WUliam J. 8e-bald called Attention to the in-APecOon dauae at ddegatea from the 13 nationt began their ~ treaty oonfennce. "We exped the exerdae of to-a nonnal ■pection righta wiU be activity.’' aaid SebaM. "We would not regard the exerdae of theae necesearily Indicating WASHINGTON (UPI) Under-■ecrptaiy of State G. Mennen Wll-llanw. who aaya he wanta to vlalt every African country during hia first year m undersecretary African affalra, will begin his sec- ond trip to the Dark Continent t July 20, faaiih trip be^the end et im. It was atui to doubt whether the- former Michigan governor's trip this month will include visits I to‘Portugese Angola and the Union &irtrAfrio7*toTh‘controlled by ^ prac- white supremist governments, tice of mspeclion is the best way of assuring the absence of sus- Cockioadies Written Guaraitee BILUr PACKS 1 mated 40.000 or more peraona crowded the Mto-i Fair grounds graadatand at St. Paid to hear BiDy Graham preach, np»»wiiig an ei|dit-4ay crusade. The evangeliat. standli« on the platform at center, said President Keimedy's dilemma to ftadtog how to arouse peoide to tlw urgency of the hour. ♦ An elephant eaU about pounds of vegetation daily. When Williams made his first i trip to Africa this year, these countries criticized his stotement that Africa should be "for the Afri- Typing for TEENAGERS TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-AGERS Typing is valuable for peraoiTal use; helpful to high school and college students; important in career courses; in demand by employers. Let summer school speed your future. Invest a part of your time profitable. Enjoy learning a useful skill. CALI. OR VISIT OFFICE FOR OETAIUii Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence, Pontiac FB 3-7028 e hour. No sieBs used. Bos Ex Coaniaay MS rwL St. Ml bms. rst-m Clai|ns Alcoholism Is Increasing in U.S. one wboee drinking causes him trouble at hwne, sodaily or to business but who does not stop in sdte of the difficulty. NowMoByWoor FALSE TEETH WIffc Mof Cowforf tninin, a alsawai • aoBiir.Ta wt r- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Andrew C Ivy, chainnan of the iuw Wtlnkl* • uuto rS- vention of Alcoholism, says the disease Is on the ' United Stetes. The Chicago physician told a medical seminar on alcoholism Sunday that alcohoUci to country now number about 5.4 million. He described an alooholic Rainbow Reunion Sot for Thunday in Detroit DETKOrr (UPI) The famed aUbow (42nd) Diviakm of the Army will hold its ^3rd national H from mdre than 30 states are expected to attend. The division saw action in both world wars. Sharon C Caver al Detroit is national head of the organiza- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REFSmSATOB-FBEEZSR \ TBAEE NON ABB SAVE. WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS... WE'RE TRADING 'HIGH' TO GET THEM! 7$ WmF Lttiriiii€6 iSfrttf ...KIGHT THE PONTIAC/PRESS MbNDAY, JULY 10, ' ' . ' ' f' .' ' '• • '/ , v‘, ■' ' ' \ . , . ^rv- ')■ J . . BlITNO STATE PARK PASS — Mrs. Raymond Markowski of 26261 La Muera St..* Farmington. is shown setting her wind^ield sticker ■ from State T*ark W at Dodge Park No. 4. The stickers are new this year. E#ch sticker coats |2 and allows the care bearing it free entry to state parks all year. The owners of cars without park passes must pay SO cents each time they go to a park. The only park in Oakland County where ffiiere Is no charge is Bald Mountain Recreation Area. All others carry the $2 annually or SO cents per day They Alter Gkngregoional ReconI iSolons l^epoii Tnaccinate limiting the kind of c.xtraneous WASHINGTON (Pi — When is a,dress the House invariably precede record not always a record’ jtheir remarks with this sentence: Answer: When it s the Congres-! i ask unanimous consent to Record. revise and extend my remarks.” it ii i, The unanimous consent is always fw- R-enH i. ttwlPven. And the formula gives the Wh3r^SSTHUl^« 2 to edit what he bible of Ml. M tt U for^^ taken down by the official ^ crti^ who tt themi ^ ^ businMS to keep up i^tn wntt^ ^ . He may change a word, add a YH this dally Janraal a( wkal jgentence or a paragraph, leave out Is said and daM Ik both ksmes action. la nat an esact treaaeript at aU ! Senators have the same right, thnea. The reason Is eontained jaithough they do not often use the In three wards ■ "revise and if^vise and extend formula on extend.” ;floor. Repi^esentativea who rise to ad-ljjQ ikdIPATION When the Record appears the things printed in the Record's appendix, such as the winning essay in a high school contest." This conies under the "extend” part at reriae aad extend. Jones aald Ua aarvey also showed that "abant 6 per cent of the mmi-hers are reapoasible for M per rent of the abases In the Record.” MIMEOfiRAPHINa SEIVlOE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FASTSERVlOE! drifliui Litenitire Sdci FB44M1 Jones also believes the Record should be an exact transcript of what is said on the floor, except fw correction of grammatical r the occasional actual errors that creep into the official transcript. ^ ......... _____ ___________Thi^Jie saidr-waTTRe onginal nexriiyyit «iriM of the revise and extend ;yeraia», not the exact words that were said on the floor, if the mem-! bf r has exercised his revise and jextend privilege. And there is no Vindication in the Record of thei (change. It la Impoaalble for a reader to ' tell that Komethlas has been ont or added. privilege. ThotclMr, Pont and Wtrnot INSURANCE I Some senators and representa-Itives don’t think this is t%ht. They I argue that the Congressional Rec-lord should be an exact public I record available to all without any I monkeying with the script. ! ♦ * ♦ One of these is Rep. Paul C. Post Office Dept. Trucks NEW' YORK (AP) - The Chrysler Corp. plans produetion of 1.751 trucks for the Post Office Department under a contract said to be worth S3.942.446. A Chrysler spokesman said production will b^in Oct. 1 at the Dodge truck plant in Warren, Mich. . Declare Cash Dividend ____________________ ____ - SOUTH LYON (API - Michl- Jones, D-Mo.. who also objects to gan Seamless Tube-Ctf directors ithe high cost of producing the have declared a cash dividend of iRecord. He said recently that 25 rents per share of capital stock, survey he made showed "wc could > payable August 18 to stockholders isave about Sl million a year by of record Aug. 5, 1961. ^TAKE YOUR PICK-ALL WALL TILE! 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VIiiyL Uimleam COUNTER TOPPING V3 Off A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER.VINYL-X R#9. VS5 LATEX PAINT NOW ONLY Estaflar aai Martar Oaarantaae mt to pato ar Mtotor. Gel $JV5 leaol tor any tot* valla. FEBSm OUTLET lass WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC WE ROTH Lom MONEY! PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! .--I- V • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXt)Ay. JULY 10, 1061 V.. Reds Call the Tune, Making West Dance NINE By iambs mablow ( AM*CIMB«rnw News AMhwt WASHlN(i^W - The Com^ ntfte •«, thf WeM reecu. Ifi beeirtliat way lor yc4n. It’a that way BOW. It wh^ true under Pret- KenMdy. it tahM the Veat taka' aha^STMti When wUf tnitlaUve to put give them ______________ Fifit it mBOnoee and Toriiey, then Indochina. V then CiechosI^ ued the aid ever aince, riitftiBKoua by Itaelf; The Red Chbieie to backward coUhtriei aa time took over mainland China, drove Chtang Kai-ihek to the tolaod ot Formoaa, 100 mOes off the malrh laad. Truman aaid handa oi^ that Chiang waa on his own, wqiildB’t protect him. But 19S0 and the Oomrounifta chanipMl Ids mind. They began the Korean war. The Red Ch^^ gOt Into it. The United States reacts by going to war fii 4. The West Buffered a smash->g blow In 1048 when Com-munids grabbed Czechoslovakia tiW within and Stalin tried to West Berlin with a blocks The United Stotes couldn't help Ctechostovakia, but it ms-ued Beribi with an airim. In that same shocking year the Senate approved putting the United States into a military al- Beilin again, then Ciiha and riots in Ls^n America and now again it’s MwUa. UCOS CUhlX TUBE, In oadi case the Communists called the tune and the West danced, tryttg to offset than. The West has craafdd no crises for Ruada or Rad China. It’s been the other way ariamd. 1, Right a:to the big war Russia'sUrrad up ehdl war in Groecc, helped the Oommunist rebels there, bixaigHt pressure on Tofluy to get conceadans and basea in the atraitg. 1 Truman reacted with the Truman plan—aid to Greece and key—which not only was auceeasr ful but onot and lor all threw off Amorican laolatloilitm. put the . Unilpd il^tea neck-deep in Eu-e'a pivpm, ddpe^ . . Russia beghn to look frightening. The alUam^ was •Igned April 4, 1949. 5. That year, 1949, was nioment- to fight for the ttly, aet a aix- In the end BSacnbower balled out the tVeat by inviting Khrushchev here,. Thia calmed Khnish-cfaev. He poatpaoed the deadline, hut didn't abandon it, T. Thoae year»-UG8 and 19fi»-" ■ * • a»e United Koea, deciding to protect Chiang and Fo^ It's been doing ao aver aince. A Late in 1958 Pramler Khiuah-chev picked up Whdw Stalin left off, threaten^ Berlin anew, redly pat the heat on in 1959, threw into convuldona the West which didn't seem inre 4t wanted it an insight into. Latin it badly netded. In 1998 Vice Preaident Ridhard M. (lixon d tktin America. With the dawa of 1960 FUM Castro, whose sym-j>athiea with communiam the United States badiy misunderstood, took over Cuba, began his anti-Americanism. tration among Ita southern nelgh-hocs flaally lotOad the United States into thinking of giving aid on a big scale, not im^lets. 8. As |i result of all the Com-lualat aggreadveuesa around the world thia country In the yean since 1949 when It dgned its Ekt- lar alHancea aroiuid the world in might against the Reds. * * 9. Now once again Khrushchev threatens Berlin, reinstates his six-month deadline. Now once again the West Is in a tizzy, seeming unsure of itself, trying to figure how it should react, what ' i CHARDQN, Ohio dXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY TO, 1061 Situation Tense atOakParkPooi /foi OAK PARK (UPI)—TemkM con-then pays T5 cents each time he tfemed Mtay «t the Ctysotl P«>> tmpt «> integrate t pool by n biradnl graup ^ i SO students. ♦ Police watched tiie efforts of the integrationists doaely Sunday, but there was no tnxUrte. The peal wm ehwd by i "U we like their loake, we let anyone in.” he said, but added (hat 'There have never ‘ Negroes admitted." * * * Eighteen-yearokI Joe Botkin of Detroit, who recently graduated from Cass Tedinkal High Schod ras the spokesman (Or the inte-grationists. He said they objected to making color groumh I MAY OmTINUC "We can understand Mr. Ryland-The pool, which has been In ex-|^ not wanting to admit rough- Istence lor JB years, is a pslvateUchs or peiions who ww •• dub, operated by a corporation,h« "but t..„._________________ Rylander haid. Any person desiringL,pver been a Negro admitted to to swim tor the first Ume canjy^ pool ao he cant say people purchase a ticket for 25 ce^i and;^ turned away Just on the basis ■ iof being roughnecks.” rur-w-'* ■ I Botkin said his^groJ^ would de-iCide later whether or not they intended to continue their integration efforts. OMeers M the Oaklaad Conaty arst Negro hey in the gronp ap pmred with a nwenherShlp eafd. ■e teak (he lliet card and eae was retained by a Negro her el the group. Contract Is Let ir Post Office AREA NEWS Eastlick Firing Before Council Showdown Expected ii Southfield Tonight Over Moyor^s Action .,^SOUTHFIELD - A showdown U expected tonight between Mayor S. James Gaikaon and members of the aty Council over the firing If aty Asaesaor Gerald EaMlick. Councilman John J. Hollywood has asked that th^ matter be placed on the agenda at the 8 p. m. meeting today. Goarilnien were taken by oar-prise St the Jane M meeting to find that Easthek had been flrrd aa a( inly SI by Oarkaon and that a new assessor had net Eastlkdc, fighting for hU position. has submitted a six-page letter to the council outlining his ver-siim of his problems vrith themay- \ The assessor contends that he cannot cooperate with the mayor in instituting some of aarkson'i theories on land investments under] existing state law and State Tax Commission directives. * * * As mayor, Oarkaon has ^he Jurisdiction to fire and hire the as;;^ sessor and be has stated that as far as he is concerned the matter is dosed and Eastlick is removed. Botkin said that members of his group represenU the Detroit chap-(CT of (te Oongren of Racia' Equality (CORE) and the Brotherhood Youth Council. He said they moatly from Mumfwd and high sciioois, with Wayne University students. * , * * White swimmers, all with mhip canto, sUxxl to groups rafind the pool. Many objected to being unaMe to swim on the tunny, but aoi|pewfaat cod, Sunday afternoon. MAKES OfARflE A~^ Madifon TJelghls man, who said he had been a teacher for 26 yean, said he “had nothing against the oolored, but wherever the gates are opened to anyone it usually brings trouble." Admitting the demonstrators seemed like "nice kkto." he said, "If they let them in, the troublemakers will follow." Jerry Salk of 21940 Parklawn St., another disappointed swimmer charged the integrationists with 'causing trouble." EdgBwood Will Build Structur* at Or1onvlll« and Loase Jt to U.S. ORTONVILLE - The contract for building and leasing of a post office building here has been awarded to the Ei^ewood Ooumry Qub^ 6398 Oonunerce Road, Unloa The aicceasfUl bidder wai nounced today by Postmaster General J. Ekiward Day. "The signing ol the contract represents another step toward im-piementiag President Kennedy’ program for the construction and nnoderniation of postal facUMea ‘ It the nation during this year," said Day. Uader UUa program, private Indaatry will iavest the capital to balM new toeUlHes for leara fo the departmeat.” exptolaed the Under the terms of the depart-lent’s commercial leasing program, the successful bidder will construct the building on the south side of Mill Street between Pond and Church streets and lease it to the Post Office Department for The department will have four S-year renewal options and an nual rental of 63.800 for the bask tore*. The department's capital Itt-vedtment to limited substantially to the poatal equipment, while the building remaim under private oMwsbip with jOMLJiwaer local taxes. ^ A * A There were six bidders tor the Oitonville Post Office contract. The building will have 2,507 square feet of interior space and will be buUt on a site with 7,125 square fert. To Take Bids on 48 Projects for State Roads n state highway pretj-ects,' including two in Oakland County, will be taken July 19 in Lansing, it was announced today. Total oaot of the projccta to be placed ander contract that day to $t0 mlllioa. county projects are the paving of 1 mile on MISO from the Ointon River bridge north to the RocheMer city limits and the grading and paving of nearly 3 miies of Middle Beit Road north from a point 1 mile east of Farmington. Botkin, who said be was Jewish, said that up until five years ago, the club discriminated against Jews. Salk, who also said he was Jewish, adimitted this but added that letting down the color bar traubte Rochester project it Oct. 15. The deadline for completing the Middle Belt Road project is July 1, 1962.! KAREN LOUISE EA8TTV Mr. and Mrs. Liopel H. Eastty of 135 Longspur Road, Union Lkke, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Louise to Douglas R. Forrester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Forrester of Detndt. No date tor the wedding has been set. Business Suits Shed hr /War' CAMP GRAYLING (UPD-A newspaper ad aalesmao, state po-Uoeman. school principal, bui representative tor a man’s apparel firm and nearly 8,000 other Michigan men combined efforts today in an exercise in teamwork. The men,.members of the MJehi- ot field tridning Sunday. Many wore the uniform of the armed forces dqring World War n, the Korcaa conflict and the coM war years between aad The tank aixl heavy arttUery units from Southwestern Michigan this day sent the troops into the field to defend the 138,OOOacre military reservation against the Invasion 4oiitgn aid, the ‘ National Defense Education Act, and the farm bilT—may emerge : from Senate copmdtteea thia ‘ week. But neither bouae haa : scheduled action on any majw The Senate may take hrUl ag. tk» today on a bill to amend cultural exchange programs. A Tht president of PaMatan. Mohammed Ayub Khan, addresses a > Joint session of the Senate and j Ho^ Wednesday. for previous service in the State Department. It applies to any government employe convicted of i|a crime of any sort. The bill 'would restrict loss of pensions to I those convicted of crimes involv-iing national aecurity. YOUR UNCLE JOHN ISGOBHNG^ oceanographic research shtuld come up later in the week. Also slat^ for .Senate action 1 Hou^passed administration bill to cut duty-free Imports allowed to U S. tourists from (SOO to HOO. to help stem the deficit h> foreign exchange. The House takes up a bill Tuesday to amend the Hiss Act. The act waa passed to prevent convicted perjurer Alger Hiss from receiving a government pension On Wednesday the schedule Icalla for House debate on the Dia-jtrict (rf GolumMa appropriation "" and the atomic energy au- WiUiam Fulbright, D-Aric., chairman of the Senate F«^ eign Relations Committee, pre-{(ficte a close conunittee vote on President Kennedy’s five-year )8. jbiUion foreign aid program. He said its diances looked brighter aft« Oie committee heard Secretary of State Dean Rusk plead for its passage last sraek a Ikcy weapon in tiie cold-war. CREDIT HELPS MORE PEOPLE BUY HOMES Gold Holdings of U.S, Rise to $17^5 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - Steady improvement in U.S. gold hol^ ings aince February brought their level to H7.S6 blllicm at mid-year. Treasury figures showed to^. This was a gain of |17g million at least in psrt-Hi refleetkm of rising, oonfidenos abroad in America! fiscal policy' and President Kennedy's stated detennination to guard the value of the dollar. The improvement was assiated, too, by the Soviet Union's activity in the gold market. The Soviets have sold substantial amounts of gold from their production In die I past few ^months, Itfovldlng European central banks with supplies which might otherwiae have be^n bought from the United States. Feb. M alter a prolonged drain that caused official anxiety and helped aet off the speculative splurge of 1960 in the London gold market. Treasury officials have pressed satisfaction with slight British Work on Gear to Dotoct Spoco A-Tosti LONDOt (AP) — British atomic experts are dealgning instruments to detect nuclear tests in q»ce, the Britiab Atomic Energy Authority said in its annual port today. Death Follows Surgery HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-W. Bryan Karr, 59. president of the 500 Festival in Indianapolia, the scene of the annual 500-mile Memorial persistent gains this Day auto race, died Sunday after Research has shown that under appropriate atmospheric conditions, it should be possible to detect nudear expkisiona at dia-tandes of over a million Idiom ters (625,000 mfles), it^added. WHAT IF YOU HAD TO PAY CASH FOR A HOME? Haw leaf wa«M it taka yas ta uve cath far tha fuN purchaia pri<* sf *ke keaw yaa waatf Faitmataly, yaa daa't hava (a fifaia It aet bacaeta cradit makas it pawikla far yaa ta hay , with just a dawn paymant. Pita far tka aaa af Hot* You Ktpt Your Crodif Rocord 0 Crodit to You? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAII INC. 333 North Perry St. Pontiac 16, Michigan ^^Guofd Your Credit os a Sacred Truit" "7 / j Tha sutlKHlty's weapon gronp is also working on a program of seismic research to improve the ability to distinguish betwem underground explosions and earthquakes. utotK fcaatfT koJ. PSORIASIS The ugly crusts and scales of psoriasis,appoaring on arms, legs or scalp, need no longsr form you to wear long sleeves, long skins, a long bob. As hundreds of thousands of tufaren hava learned, sisoiL tends to remove cxtamal psoriasis lesions^ It won’titaincloth-/ing or bed linens. Sold on 2 weeks’ satisfactioo or money back basis. Years of fine results. _ SB bitw— nlfMlT Bi H ubo idMl for di AT ALL DRUG STORES N PRIi • 3rTi»t«i by . rafiittnS pbytki.ii. SMOa UNSSTOSM. MC. imt. 133 MiOMk., CaW. Prepond hash NUNY Tiaes EVHr Day! ''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GROUND HEEF EARLY-WEEK VALUES tUPHNHGHT Cut from Mature Grain-Fed Beef Rib Steaks 69* LB. 39 JANI PARKER HAMRUROIR OR PRANKPURTIR SLICED ROLLS 33c '^UPER-RKStir' ALL MEAT . Skinless Franks 87c ‘lUPiR-RIOHT a TO S II. SIZES LBa Spare Ribs Sliced Beef Liver "SUPER-RIOHT 45e 49< 39< FOR PIES OB DESSERTS—NEW JEBSEY Fresh Blueberries29< CHEERIO June Parker inricbed Fresh Dated Ice White Bread Crenm MADE WITH BUHERMILK! Burs 2 37 Chocolote Collared A&P Sauerkraut .... 'cw 10c “"49 lono Green Peas ... .'cm 10c Sultana Pork & Beans. . 10c CANNED FRUIT SALE Your Favorite A&P Brand Fruits at Savings Freestone Peaches Bartlett Pears Apricot Halves Fruit Cocktail YOUR CHOICE A&P BRAND Pineapple-Grapefruit Fruit Drink A 99* ANOTHER A&P MONEY-SAVER Northern Tissue 4c pff Lobel * 12 " 89* In Handy 4-Reil Package* DELICIOUS, MILD Pinconning Cheese ONLY 39 LBa aIi prices In llila od elFocHve thru Tuaadwy, July 11lk in all Eastern Mkhtosm AAP Sapor Atorhats THE OSIAT ATUNTIC 0 PAgWC TtA COMTANY. a< ,|^f'$uper J^arkets ■ f." •-•■I" II TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ JULY 10, 1961 Fall and/Winter Styles in Silk Twinkle Like Christmas Cards NEW YORK (AP> - If you hope to heep up your Matus as a fashion Int^lectual, yod had better do your yxicabulaiy homeworiE. Here is a glossary of style terms used in describing fall and winter collections by Nesi' York couture group members being shown to m«e than 200 fashion editors this week. got its atait a few ■eaaoas ago, it wiD continuf bardy 'and diiveringly throughout the win- tn- a JAUNTY JACUT nip Back—This style newcomer is a Jaunty Jacket, short 'in front with a gentle flyaway movement or back flare. Body • Conscious — Haring nothing to l>ochon-dria. it describes the closer fit \ou'U wind in coats, suits and dresses this fall Nothing Dress—This garment became h®» fashion by reduction to its lowest common denominator, by subtracting sleeves, collars, and shortening the hemline. Although it match has a head but no brains Inner Stren^h — Linings, once the cheapest fabrics in a ctwt or suit, now strengthen the coat but weaken the budget with miak, cat, chinchilla or ermine pelt. High Risers—The ever-wan-derii« wsistline cthnba iq>-wards again ia many coUcc-tions. The high line is (tften emphasized by wett seaming. However the dropped waistline has not lost Its fashion flavor yet. No . on* thouM expect anything from a sutch but a ilaine. By tes earcicM handling you risk tho liyet of your faasily as well aa the destmotioa of your home end the loes of rafah able personal property. Seasible property eweers dc twe tkiags. They make fire preseniioa a day-byHlay habit They protect what they have froni taaBciil leee by ia> ■orhif ageinat the pe^ of fin with a qualified insor-aaoa wprseeatathe.* See this agency today, tooaao (nwauy hotoolatA “M” mCHOLIE For COMPLETE Intermediate Length-Dresses hen>raed al cdf-lengtb are designed fcr^fnifonnal occasions such ss theater par^irii. Dirndls—Years ago a printed gathered skirt by, this name was popular with ofl-shoulder peasant btouses. Today's version is refined, in . Autumns tones are blended by Roxane of Samuel JFinston in a unique fabric of double warp print.' The russet and gold tones are styled in a sleeveless bodice dropping over a skirt with gentle flare. Personal News Returned to tbelr homes in Long Beach. Calif., are Mrs. Morgan S. Baylis, her daughter Mrs. Donald Salt-man and. grandchildren Cheryl and Debra, wdto were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Shelby M. BAylis of Blotmi-fleld Hills. it it it The John H. Rehms (Sue Kamer) of Avondale Road, Sylvan Lake, announce the birth of their third son, James Claude, July 1, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Peter F. Kamers of Menominee Road and the Carl H. Rehms of Watkins Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Returned by plane from a five-week vacation at Pomona, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs.'Jack Amy and sons Randy and Michael of Woodland Drive. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' H. B. Dennis, former city residents, and her brother-in-law and sister, the.D. J. Hottingers. it it it Mr. and Mrs. William Hoose of Kenilworth Avenue honored their sons, Steven and William, at a birthday splash party Saturday. The guests were Deborah Smith, Ronald Tunnlngly, Rhonda Ball, Gary Cornwell and Kimberly Snow. ★ ★ it The John E. Crawfords of Premont Street, and son David, spent the holiday weekend with her son Seaman Charles Nixon who is studying to be a radioman at the Naval Schools Command, Norfolk, ;Va.---- Accompanying the Crawfords on the trip were Mrs. Faith Foster of Voorhels Road and Clyde Tippetts of Starr Avenue. They returned by way of Washington. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donovan D. Wharff of Middle Belt Road announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Craig, June 27 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Peter Smalllgans of Fremont Lake, and Mrs. Mary Wharff of East Strathmore Street. ★ ★ ★ Returned to their homes in Binghamton, N.Y, after attending the Greshem-Caverly wedding on Saturday are the bride’s great-aunt. Mrs. John Masick, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suer. » More than 200 of the na-tioB’a fashion edtton scribbled furiously as they Minpled from a smocgasbord of coNumet in< Many were by couturiers Scats!, Sami. Vera Maxwell and Norman Norell, of New York, as well as Californians Werie, Ireoe and Gustave Toe-sell—designers who do not ordinarily preview their collections during the couture group members’ semiannual press FABRIC EMPBA8BED Neverthelen the by any designer’s name were much the same in terras of de- EVELYN EILEEN CHAPEL on the fabric rather than the Most of the drsaaes were decorated ag if they were expensive Yule cards. For example, a splash of glitter garnished the neddine of a floaty pink cloud of a home-, coat designed by Christian Dior to go with breakfast toast and coffee. ★ * * And Sami, Scaasi and Esteves generously sprinkled Announce Chairmen for Year Committee chairmen for the ensuing year were announced by Waterford Branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday afternoon at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. WUliam Cobb. Mrs. H. £. Stavers of Detroit demonstrated the use of two-piece slender sheath with driftwood with fresh and dried plant material in arrangements. Handmade candles in all shapes and sizes, also miniature bouquets and corsages were diqilayed. Taking office with Mrs. Fred Bohlman, who was elected president, are Mrs. Dalton Et-tinger, rice president; Mrs. William Baer, recording secretary: Mrs. George Stout, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred W. Heltman, treasurer and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, parliamentarian. The president appointed Mrs. Ettinger program chairman; Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, housing; Mrs. Wales Goodwin, membership; Mrs, William Miller, education; Mrs. Garrett Pribie, photography; Mrs. Carl Kohler, friendship and Mrs. Robert Matkma, conservation. New historian is Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Mrs. William Shnnck and Mrs. Arthur Arnold are coohairmen of civic ipiprove- The Leonard C. Chapels of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Eileen to Harvey D. Keithf son of the Harvey W. Keiths.df Drayton Plains. colored chiffon, i gette costume* for tea time wear. For e.l and was wear-ing shorts. Both were barefoot. ★ ★ ★ They are in their late 50s, and weigh over 200 pounds apiece. I found it revolting to look at them. Him, with his ABBY In addition to this, the veins in her legs stood out in red and blue knots all over. I tell you I couldn’t wait to leave. Are we old-fashioned? Or i* this the wqy "high society” entertains the working stiffs? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Well-bred peo|4e do not entertain their gue^ In the get-upa you described. This "high society" has a very low ceiling. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a widow! about to marry a widower. We love each other very much, but I am vepr hurt because of his On Memorial Day be bought the moat expensive spray of flowers, took it to flte cemetery and placed H on her grave. I’ve mentioned this, wsasu meujm giw wiic 9V members her aAi he feels it is his duty. I thiidc it is nice to remember the dead, but why overdo it? I have found a new life and am willing to forget my loss. Can’t he do the same? UVING ’TODAY DEAR UVING; You should consider yourself very fortunate to get a man who is so Doesn’t it give you pleaaize to know that, should you go first, he will cherish your memory —■* ----- •• k»’’ August vows are planned by Dorothy Gail McConnell, daughter of the Raymond McConnells of Yale to Raymond F. Meyer, son of the David Meyers of Judson Street. •Her fiance is a graduate of Detroit College of Applied Science'. quickly? Think It over. DEAR ABBY: I went out with a clod — and I mean a first class drip — because he pestered me for a date for nxMiths. I had a miserable time. I couldn’t even stand to let him hold my hand. He baa been bothoing me for anotho- date ever since. 1 don’t want to go out with him again. Every time he calls I tell him I am "busy," but now he says', "YOU name th^time when you are free.” I am stuck for an answer. Please tell me how to discourage this guy' without coming right out and telling him he nauseates me. MUCHACHA DEAR MUCHACHA: TeU him you think too much o( him to let him waste his time and money on a gjri who thinks oi him as a "brother.’' This will cool off the most amorous amigo. DOROTHY GAIL McCONNELL ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Orald Lewis heads horticultural therapy; Mrs. Richard Gorman, youth home project; Mrs. A. W. Emery, international affairs; Mrs. Alton Banlieki, reristans; Mrs. Chariot Harrison, horticulture and Mrs. Ednnoid L. Wind-eler, publicity. Invitations are being extended to nearby clubs to participate in the dub's annual greens market, slated for eariy. December, with Mrs. Eugene deland and Mrs. Windelcr, oochairmen. Funds to cover the coot at patio funiture lor flw Pontlae State HONHtol project ware The annual guest night Aug. 19 at the Thornton home on West Walton Boulevaid was. 'Short' 'n' Sweet? (UPIl — If yotfre a riwrtie. .avoid veiy bulky fabrict or very full sUbouettea. Also on the nix list: oversiaad accessories mch as big bags or The Alfred H. Kruegers of Saginaw announce the engagement of their daughter Kay Annto William L. Bedford, son of the Homer W. Bedfords of Marquette Street. She attended Central Midiigan University where her fiance is a junior. DEAR ABBY; I would lil to comment on the Idtei from "Discontrtited Caret Girl" versus "Unappredati Housewife”: Where did tiie career girl g the idea that, Just as she preparing dinner, her husbai win open the front door, ns In. lay. "m. Honey - r home. What’s for dimer?" Better level with her, Abb «nd tdl her that there win I nights when he won’t meiw. home until 3:00 A. M. WOULD LIKE TO TRAVE CONFIDENTIAL TO "I of me Is saying yw and I o( me is saying no:" TMl which half is aaytac what i 1 win ten you what to do. * it 9t CONFIDENTIAL tO S' DQh’t ba a aap. Ltt hkn do own laundry. Ife has phntj soft soap handy. What’s bothering yon? by. The Pontisc tiac, Mich. Include a «t«nr KAY ANN KdtUEG&l For Abby’s booidK. "How to Have a Lovdy Weddfa^" rood' SO cmta to Al^, Thn Mtao 1 THE PONTIAC i*RESS. MONDAY^ JULY 10, 1961 THIRTEEN ALL PERMAAENIS 3 75 Cat and Bat InclnM Why Pay More? HoIlraMd’a One Price Plan Indmita: Easy to manage hair cut, per-manent by an expert-enced operator and W atyled set. Hollywood W ^ . B«utv Sl.«» r • Appointment i Your Permanent $^50* loi Oil $20 Softy Ptnuuitit through Samninrl $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE Now you can hare the eapensive wave srou've alwayi —*■-----------ntii • --- ---- - — with the fhieet lotloni—at t »1250 Pontiac Couple Weds at St. Michael Church Nuptiala by Candldight Marilyn Adams Weds An afternoon reception at the PerUna Street home of the Rob> eii Aldermaiw folhmed the mar-rage of their daughter DoroOiy liarie to Arnold C. Bergeron Saturday In St. Mtdiael Church. Rev. Oiartet Cuihtaig offered the nuptial Maw. Satin applique accented the ■quare-neek bodice aid Merina-leigth ridrt of the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Die veil of French ailk illuaian was held by a tiara of pearls and (•-quins. A necklace and earrings of ^tured pearls were worn. White feathered carnations comprised the chapel bouquet. boaor I.4NriNe Am appeared In greea aytra sheer styled with tallp front aeckOae mad baller-laa-leagtti skirt. She held a semi-eascade sf |dah aad white caraa-than aad pompaas. Clarence Bergeron Jr. was best nan and Marcel Bergeron ushered. They are the aona of Mrs. Irene Bogeron of Seward Street and Clarence D Bergeron d Eaqt Tennyson Avenue. Also seatinig guests were Larry E. Berry, and Robert B:~AIderinan Jr., Dr. Emil Kontz officiated at the candlelight nuptiala of Marilyn Jean Adams and Bryen L. Marks Saturday evening in Bethany Baptist Church. Baskets of white giad-ioii, snapdragons and pompons gracnl the chancel. lighter of Mrs. George B. Drittler of Dwight Avenue and Harvey L. Adams of Lake Orton, the bride appeared in white Chantilly lace and pleated tulle over silk taffeta. Sequins and pearls enhanced the princess-line gown and formed a crown which caught the silk illusion veil. I The bride earried a chapel ar-' rangemeot of Demure roue*. I aienhanotia and white featbemi Bridesmaids Judith Karen Bulas and Nona Lee Daugherty, with Mary Jane Drittler. her sister's Junior attendant, carried bhie-tlpped white pompons. Silver touches distinguished the bouquet for Mrs. Lewis G. Wsterfield of East Lansing, her sister's honor MRS. ARNOLD C. BERGERON w of the bride. White cymbidium orchids cented Mrs. Alderman’s dress of dusty rose lace over silk. The mother of the bridegroom dwoe silk with white polks and corsage of pale Futuie Bride Announces Her Attendants Patricia K. Huntwcnk announced itfendantsClor her forthcoming marriage to Ridiard E. Whitmer at a. Unen shower Thursday evening in the Twin Lakes home of the L. B. Callelys. Isabel Hawn and Maureen Callely, bridesmaids-elect, were cohoatesses. Places were also nuuked Mrs. Rodger Asbury who wUl be her sister’s matron of honor, Mary Jo Pauli and Judy Whitmer also named as bridesmaids. Mrs. F. Leslie Hnntwork of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Dsaa P. Whitmer, mothers of the engaged couple were present, with Mis. Georgs Hawn, Char Osman, Nancy Domidson. Judy OuteU, Pat Kllae, KatUe Himter and Snsie Van isass I. Seated with Mrs. Callely were Mrs. Stephen Bone, Bfrs. Charles Lowe and Mrs. Leonard Nyb«g of Waterford; Mrs. James Oomtorth of NUes and Barbara Patterson of Hammond Lake. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of Nortti Geneaoe Avenue. August |25 vows are planned. Painting Bricks? (AP)-Do not use oil paint on bricks, or they will blister. Instead use cold writer paints. 9^ fof 9BI $10 Controlled PoiiUBeit for Onr $1$ Soft Oil Fonponont Our biggest special. You can save as much as you spend. These are the seme fine quality permanents you enjqy at our salon all. through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set irwluded. _______ “ - - -lalrUwptK b> bw nevut Wrles Wat take you pretUly -M AIS isnunarl PenonaUtad bjf eoo«B haUenttlng siylUU •• W^WW «BUDGET DEFT. Plain Shampoo ond Sot $1.50-r‘Hairciit $1.50 Plain Shampoo and Set $2.00 on Saturday *8t7lisg OopattaNnl Mens Sligkiiy Higher donn6ll ha/r stylists CUii MIRACLE MILE Opel 9 lo 9 Appoiabsoal Hoi AhroyRHocossarr__ Birmingham Pair Wed by Rev. Plant Living at Graefirid Court,~ Birmingham, are the Wayne D. Geggies who were wed by Rev. A. Fletcher Plant June 30 in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. For the chapel ceremony, the former Jill Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Stuart M. Smith of Birmingham and the late Mr. Smith, chose a cock-tail-Iengdi white eyelet dress and shoulder veil of silk illusion. White orchid and lilies of the valley rested cm her white prayer boob dr * h Julie Ann Smith of Spring-field, NJ., wearing emerald green cotton, carried white Shaata daisies’ and yellow miniature roues. Richard T. Geggie was best man for bis brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geggie of Birmingham. Seating guests were M. Frank Holden Jr. and Gordon Mutch, both of Birmingham. A honeymoon at Morrison Lake Gardens, Saranac, followed a lawn recepthm at the Smith home. Best man tor his brother was Arden J. Marks. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Marks of Monticello Avenue. Lewis G, Waterfield and Gary LaFountain ushered. ★ ★ W Frenched carnations accented a ccHTaga of yellow Rap^ rows Their ballerina tength frocks of brimm-and-white silk Jacket shealh dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pastel green silk sheath and shoulder corsage d piiA Carol Amling roobs and Frenched carnations. AHer a reception at Waterford Community Center, the newlyweds left for Washi^o, D.C.. and Virginia Beach, Va. They will lliw Putnam Avenue. Starch Stealing (NEA)-4)on't place starched iMuidry in the drier with un-starriied ideces. Ump Items will absorb the starch from the pieces you wanted to have crisp. 2 pairs. $1.50 “TWO-STEP” SEAMLESS in regular knit... SEAMLESS MICRO-WEAVE or “WHITE COLLAR GIRL" with slenderiiiBf uepwiSi All styles in anait MRS. BRYEN L. MARKS Elected 2nd VP of Federation Mrs. WUliam C. Plahleri was elected second vice president the Michigan Federation of TVpo-grapMcal Woman’s AmdUarles the 23kd annual conventkm at the Hart Hotel. Battle Ckeek. Also taking office for the term of 1961-62 were Mrs. Harlow R. Detroit, president; Mrs. Elesnore \Hirshman, Kalamazoo, first vice president; Mrs. Earl' Bond, Flint, secretary - treasurer and Mrs. Doiudd Miller, Battle CreSt, label chairman. ' j Delegatea were Mrs. Pfahlerti and Mrs. Donald Barker, alter-1 nate, of the Pontiac Typographical Woman's Auxiliary No. 129. I The 1962 convent9>n will be at Grand Rapids. ^ Alu>ay$ All Firtt Quality | BUY A SEAMLESS NYLON WITH MIRACLE NO-B/ND TOP, SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES TISSUE SHEER-drosi sheer, reinforced heal and toe.—,. $1.15 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7786 To remove expess salt from soup, add whole potatoes. They abaorb salt while boiling. Reisrvflfiaas Now for SOMMEB WESTEBII TOUBS See the magnificence of Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Canadian Rpekies and many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. . PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Miss Rockefeller Names Attendant hr Wedding Bite Elizabeth Jane Rockefeller has named Eunice Collins honor attendant at her marriae to Ray jmond W. Schniba Sahuday in First I Methodist Church. Judy Steinhelper and Mrs. Wayne McLaren of Detroit will be bridesmaids and Mary Jane Nichol^ jimior attendant. ★ ★ ♦ 'They attended a miscellaneous shower honoring the bride-elect Wednesday evening at the Spence Street home of Miss Steinhelper. Places were also marked for Mrs. Paul E; Rockefeller and Mrs. WUliam Schniba, both of Sylvan VUlage, mothers of the engaged couple. ♦ * * Other guests were Mrs. J. L. Steinhelper, Diane Crigler, Ruth Ann Newman, Mrs. Girard Steinhelper, Mrs. Robert Ensworth, Mrs. 'Ihomas Durocher, Mrs. Di-I ane McEvers, Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mrs. Ronald Lockhart and Mrs. Norman Rockefeller from Detroit. Bonneville Players Count Six Tables Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play. Winners were. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, the Paul Potters, Charles Patrick and Richard Mc-Carius, Mrs. WilUam Steele and ’Frank Sparks. VACATION SPECIAL! ignavm 8-Trdnsistor Rad’io For fha bmeh, on trips or riqht at homo, you'll anjoy this powerful pocket radio ovary day! Just 4Y2’" tall. Complete with ^ carrying case, batteries and earphone. Rag. 34.95 2995 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 rogulorly >12“ It's New! with added Iwniy featiiti ... at a little piice! COLD.WAYE OUR EXPERTS • Shape the “Newest Look" haircut e HiLite Shampoo • Style the most flattering hairdo so natural, so lastingly curled. BmiIt SaIob — 2ad Flooi Phene FEderel 9-1941 — AIK CONDITIONED - Learn to play aLOWREY orpan in youi own home ra» OBOAN AND riANo LXsaom win ant rvaausB GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. We Sell Chord Organ leeks for Chord Organs 18 East Huron St. FE 4-0566 Open Monday and Friday tn 9 PJL don’t let Sun doze sftoil your Fun doys! Protect your.self from eye-strain, headache.s, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun and reflective glare. SUN GLASSES with or without prescription in o wide choice of frames, styled and colors Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. EASY BUDGET TERMS E. I. STEINMAN, 0. D. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-2895 DAILY 9:30 AJI. to 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 AJI. to 8:80 P.M. i;. A THE TOXTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JULY 10, IMl at 85 (AP) - I Hall fi, iMnber at • widely-1 Virgiiiia funiiy wal widow Ea Weatern Reserve Uatveinty JFK to Receive Delayed Praise From Hemingway Bodten spent toicordtat to the Ontboud Boating sport In Ue» ac-IChib at America. By BVtB MOmiOMESy WASHINGTQN - Protldenl Kennedy Is aboiM to receive post- I by most thor confided that he was "waitlng|Wipiilng inventor of |he transistor. a( the 168 artists, writers andifor some air mail reference books sdentlsu who received invitktionBltd cheek on my work that I am ^ part of his alfotted . prodaee a detailed drawfa« of a hnnaer sent a patadeng to be teoinded In Om jT.iTJSir-ant’s Innngnmi aBnsi bat eaMe taMMag Kay's re- IbotBlon Wildjer oontrfiNitad The WU- il o< them have expressed thtf "We couldn't believe that this oouM ha^ to us." They also find it hard to believe that death came to Papa Hemingway. of California GOP LOS ANGELES (AP)-Former FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER 5“" $|00-26 $25 iw $500 on your signature, furniture ^ Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY Ponfiee: 125-117 N. 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MONDAY, JULY 10, 1961 PONTIAG PRESg PQNlriAC, MICHIGAN/ ’ FIFTEEN Mike Loici 1-Up Decitiop in Stale Amateur After Leading by 4 Holc» Johnsons Rally on Back Nine T6o Mach for Andonian By BILL OOBNBfSX JACKSON -gntulated me after nine boiea and I replied that it wag itill too early, aching could happen In match play and 1 hadn’t won it yet.*' 8a aaM t^liae'a Mike Ando- loM to Glenn JoluMn of Groaae lie in the fliiala pf the Miefel(an 4matenr Goir Chanpiewhip Bmiday afternoon at the (Country Club of Jaefcaon. Andonian will probably ncvei? ba a better prophet of his own undoing. The 35-year-old Pontiac Centred High School math teacher held an apparently insurmountable four-h^e bulge over Joluiaon at the turn in their achetmled U-hole ntatch play final. Then Johnson staged a furioas and equally brilliant rally to nip Andonian at the wire and win Sth State Amateur crown, a n< her exceeded only by Chuck Koc-sis who haa won the title six times.' Johnson, 38-year-old insurance salesman, won five holes in a slx-hMe stretch on the back nine to gain his 1-up advantage, then fought off Mike’s excellent putting for halves the rest of the way to dose out the match on the 18th reen. A tremeudous ita-yard wedge tnof that stepped om fast C great comeback mined Andonian’s bid to become the city of Pontiac’s 2nd Michigan Amateur chamidan. Uoyd Syron of this dty won the Sute Amateur title in 1957 at Charlevplx. Andonian .defeated Dave Cameron, Sam Kocsls, Cal Cooke. Jack Zinn and C. A. Smith HI on his way to the finals. Johnson disposed of Rich Weyand, Art Olfs Jr.. Pete Sarvis, Gene Eyler and Bud- dy Budger to reach the final round.'' Andonian cgpitalixed on some faulty putting by Smith, a Michigan State varsity golfer, idus some good putting of his' own to earn a 2-1 victory in Sunday morning’s aemiflnais. Smith, a native of Jackson, was a popular tourney favorite. Johnson also took advantage of shaky putting by Badger to win his semifinal duel. Badger, former Bloomfield Hills High School links star and a member of the MSU varsity last spring, missed a two-foot putt on the 1st extra hole to hand Johnson a 1-up triumph. Andonian started with a rush A six-footer for a par four gave Andaman a 3-hole e^e at No. 7 as Johnson chipped poorly and missed a 15-ft»ter to take a bogey. Then Andonian upped his lead to four holes on the Sth by dropping a 15-footer for a birdie three. ♦ \ * ♦ After playing 31 consecutive holes without hitting a trap, Andonian visited three bunkers on the back side and lost th two occasions. He w|s trapped at No. 10 and Johnson won the hole with a par three. Andonian's tee shot strayed to the left at No. 11, wound' up undder a fir tree and Mike fanned the shot left-handed with his 1-iron before getting the ball back into play and Johnson won that hole with a routine par five. ★ * ♦ Johnson cut Andonian’s lead to one at No. 13 where he knocked his iron shot within thr^ feet of the cup for a birdie three and then evened the match at No. 14 with a par four when Andonian hit another bunker. Then Johnson nneerked his speetacniar shot to the w^l- trapped IMh green and'topped In hie one-toet putt for a birdie throe to toke the lead and Andonian oouMn't recover from the Andonian, who putted exception-1 ally wen against Johnson, faced a pressure-charged putt on the 17th. He had to sink a 15-footer to stay alive after finding his 3rd bunker and he calmly rapped it home to send the match to the 18tb tee. hole and wrap up his Sth championship. Johnson was one" under par for the match while Andonian stood even. This was Andonian’s 3rd and best effort to become the champ of the stiUe’s amateurs. He holed a 12-footer for a par ve on the 18th to keep his hopes alive, but Johnson sank a two-footer for his par to halve the He tost to Ed ErvasU to the IMS quarter-finals at this same Jackson C. C. course and failed to qualify lor match play to the 1S4S event at Black Kiver. A great attempt by Andonian went awry against a magnnlficent competitor and Glenn Johnson is the king of Michigan’s amateurs again. Tired' Bengals Return to'First Place RedlegsPush DodgersDown; Orioles Start Upward Move PILEUP—Shattered glass flies through tbe • air as the car on the right, driven by Herm Tillman of Bradenton, Fia.„ slams into the Pontiac driven by Dave Pearson at the Atlanta International Raceway yesterday. ’This was the start of a four-car crash. ’There were i» injuries. The race was won by Fred Lorenzen «rf Elmhurst, ID. *My MoBt Memorable Ift HolesV las Vegas a Happy Memory lor Littler MV MOST MEMMIABLE 18 GOLF ROUS Fourth of a Series By GENE IJriTLER U.8. Open Golf Oiamplon Naturally, any account of my most memorable golf holes would include my experiences in the Las Vegas ToTirnament of Champions. There’s an old saying that It’S better to be lucky than good, and I guess that explains whjT- I was able to win at Las Vegas ttiree straight times starting in 19B. I Las Vegas is a make-believe town but I like it -because the .money is real. I won three 110.000 pots and had the fun of making a golf nut out of Frankie Laine, the singer. He bought me every year in the Calcutta until the auction was disbanded and I some-times wished I had Ms confidence. Whea Frankie paid 8M.8M tor me to 1957, when I hadn’t won a •tournament to a year, I tbonght of a story told by Joe E, Lewis. "We get abfwtately the finest of everything In Las Vegas,” said Jqe, “Our shrimp are flown In from New OHenns, onr tobriers are flown In from Maine—and iMir suckers are ftowii in from all ever.” Inckicnialiy. I never worried about the influence, of gambling in Las Vegas. The Calcutta had no bearing on how I played in the ml. As far as I’m con-cernad, it’s Just another tournament. But it’s a good one,, and I like it. It figures, I suppose, . of the most challeiKing holes at the Desert Inn Country Qub course is No. 7. It’s a par three, 230 yards, and usually . <«quinK wood slug. I th^ it’s a tough hole because there’s a lake to the left and out o| bounds to the right. The wind sometimes blows between 40 and 50 miles per hour. By t'nited Press International Back in spring trainiiw there was )me doubt whether Joey Jay and Frank Robinson would be around by All-Star time, but largely cause of them the Cincinnati Reds art* leading the National League by fire games today at the mid-season layoff. Jay and Robinson gave further evidence that their selection to the AU-Star squad was justified by pacing the Reds to tiileir'third victory in their four-game showdown series with the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday. The 6-4, 225-pound Jay pitched his 12tb triumph of the season and Robinson collected four hits, including a pair home runs, to give Cincinnati a 14-3 win. It wan the first eomplele-game \1etory against the Dodgers In 15 lifetime starts lor Jay, who had never lived up to his promise in throe previous years jwlth Mll- i Robinson, who became involved i tn a gUn-toting incident during the off season and got off with a $250 fine, may have been sobered by the scrape. He’s in line for the triple crown with a .328 batting average (5th in the league), 23 home Irons (tied for 2ndi, and 70 RBI’s It's a memorable hole to me be-!(2nd), cause it was the deciding factor MeanwhUe. Detroit's position first victory at ^ Vegas atop the American League was in 1955. I had two birdies and rather shaky. Only a half game Battey hit two bomers and Ted Lepcio connected once for Minnesota’s first victory in the last five games with Wiuhlngton. Walt Moryn’s two homers led Phtoburgh to its third straight over the Braves and kept the world champions in third place. The Qibs stopped a Phillie uprising by using four pitchers in the eighth inning of the opener, earning Glen Hobble his seventh win. The hitting of Billy Williams and Ed Bouchee led the Cubs in the nightcap, called after eight innings because of darkness. ’Two-run homers by Ken Boyer and Carl Sawatski of the Cards dealt the Giants their sixth loss in a tow in the first game.^^t Jack Sanford, with help from Jones, four-hit St. Louis in the second game. Orlando Cepeda hit a homer in each game for the Giants. Lary, Bunning Hurl Victories in Doubleheader Boros Felled by Grbo in Opening Contest; Team Takes Rest two pars on the hole in four rounds. Nobody else played within five strokes of that figure on No. 7. City Loop Hurlers Sharp ’The pitchersohad their day in city adidt basebaU Sunday at Jay-cee Park. Joy Boy stretched its scoreless inning string to 25 with a 134) conquest Oxford MerclianU Larry Demrick pitched a "h hitter. Marv Caswell tosseci a five-inning one hit victory for -Pontiac Mettliants oVer Don Nichol.e, 1041 John Uucadam blasted a twp-| run homer to start the scoring' (or the winners in the first inning. A graad-slam home raa by Lym JohBMta conUn't keep hk NorthsMe Dodgers from losing a Clasa D game to Lake Ortoa, to Claaa A-B, the ^ttero stole the la Oass D boys arflan. Demrt^F was Just about the whole titow tor the Jets. In addition to his shkrp pitohing. he fanned nine and walked tw*o, fte drilled two home runs tor aix RBl He riaminMi three-rw horoenj m the third and eeventh hmlng. The only Nlchdie hit off Che. well came in tbt fbur'h iinlni; It wm A etocle 1^ Dick SUide. The ~ “ I'hurter struckout nine and separated the Tigers and the New York Yankees while the third place Baltimore Orioles are cenning strong. I also won the 1957 Tournament of Champions at the seventh when I sank at 14-foot putt for a bogey. Cary Middlecoff was trailing me by three shots at the time. He hit a great shot 12 from the pin and it looked as though he made two while I was taking a five. Then we’d be e\'en. But he-missed O.HW S" ■» Lm-up for ^alio■lal« tournament hy throe strokes. aevetand. 7-5 and 9-8; I Another Important hole to me 'Bjiltimore beat Kansas City, 84), | In the 17th at Hot Springs, Ark. |and Minnesota troum-i'd Washing-; It was there I won the IM Hot ;ton, 7-1. ’The Tigers regained the top rung by sweeping a doubleheader from the Los Angeles Angels, 14) and 8-3. while New York split a twin bill with Boston, winning the opener 34) on rookie Roland Sheldon's five-hitter and losing the nightcap, - 8LPMP1NG 'HGE^-Detroit Tiger third base-man Steve Boros of Flint sluntps to the ground in the second inning after the first game yesterday after being struck on the head by a pitched ball thrown by Los Angeles pitcher Eli Grba AP Phstofst not shown in photo). Boros was removed to a hospital for Xrtys. Earl Averlll is the catcher and the umpire is F^ank Umont. The Xrays showed no fracture. Springs Oprsi after going neek-and-nerk with Jim Ferree to the 71st hole. 1^ to a par three 158 yarda, with traps in front and to the right of the green. Ferree an4 I were playing together and„ 1 hit first at 17. I knqcked a' 7-iron shot just 15 inches !qt>m the pin and that put the heat on Jim. He pushed his ball to the right of the green and made a bogey. My birdie deuce won 1‘iltsburgh downed Milwaukee. 5-4; the Chieago Cubs ran their wlantug streak to five straight by defeating Philadelphia tw|^. 9-8 and 8-5; nnd San Frnaotoeo downed gt. Lonti, 51, after lontog the opener, 5-3, In other NattonnI Frisco Fans Await AL All Stars That shot was Uk difference because Ferroe birdM the last hole and I tooh^a par. I had won by a .stroke and that was good enough ne. It was a beautiful day and I thought of a friend in San Diego AAbo was asked if it’s true that the sun shines.365 days a year in Califomhf “Yes.” hejnid, ' even that’s a mighty conservative estimate." Jay, who won only 22 games the past three seasons, became the first NL hurler to win 12. He has lost Jdur. Charley Neal’s two-run homer and a aolo homer by John Roseboro accounted for the Dodger runs. I’s Hardware must have set some kind of a “0” reojlhl ng 17 nats in the first inning. Bnipe Secondac^biasted a bases-loaded homer in the big Jim Pittman ended scaring aKh a threernm circuit ckm in the fourth as Bulman’e toon over Nelson Rockets, 30^; NorthiM* t/CMS-ColA • Otaat’s IS Bmasli I W«tB(Mrtw t, Vne I _ a a |Up the spectacle because of a knee Robinson knocked in seven runs,[injury sustained in a collision with the final three coming on a bases |l/>s Angeles’ Daryl Spencer la.st loaded douUe in the ninth inning, jweek. The big Californian, how-Robinson also was hit by relie\’er|ever. returned to the Braves’ Don Drysdale, who was ejected |linrup Sunday and assured NL from the game. ; M a n a g e r Danny Murtagh he Sheldon, up from Qass D ball, j would be ready when the game struck out seven in registering hisjKPts under way at 3 p.m. EST second shutout in a row., R o g e r Tuesday Maris hit his 33rd horned for the Yankees, leaving him 13 games! The loss of Mathews would he ahead of Babe Ruth’s record af|a damaging blow to the National the All-Star break. Carl Yastriem- League. Of the four left-handed aid went 4-far-5 in leading the Red hitters in the home team’s lineup. Sox* 13hit attack on five YaMcee the second game. SAN FRANCISCO (API — The .next year, at least. Tlie players i * * * National League was cheered |o-!voted unanimou.sly In favor ofj It is mainly because of home „ day by the news that Eddie playing two games again .in 1962..runs by Maris (33). Mantle (29), Mathews. Milwaukee’s hard hit-, A majority of the club owners arejand Detroit’s Rocky Colavito (22) q ting third ba.seman, would be i opposed to two games but it was land Norm Ca,sh (24). and the ^ available lor duty against theibelieved they* will approve the virtual certainly that VVhitey Ford, | American Leagito in Tuesday’s*players’ request. New York’s brilliant southpaw. 30th All-Star Game, second inj San Franciscans anxiously were wiii pitch the first three innings, be^ hit in the head,” said Boros, California and first in San Fran-;awaiting their first look at the,(hat the odds-makers have estab-|"and the first time by a fast ball, cisco. j American League sluggers, espe- jished the American League a 6 i didn’t even see this one.” It w-as feared that Mathews, the;cially Mickey Mantle and Roger to 5 favorite. The AL was soundly; o;*”;' , senior circuit's premier wuthpaw. Maris, the New York Yankees’'beaten in both games last year.*'®* dkt«oit slugger, might be forced to pass'home run twins. Between them and lo.st nine of the last 13 al- 1 ■ {S n.** the tw*o M's have walloped 621though it holds an overall 16-13 wnStr rf «*ssKaUne rf DETROIT m — Those Detroit Tigers are back in first (dace, and Manager Bob Schetfing says it couldn’t happen to a more deserv-.^ing bunch of prople. A doubleheadcr sweep over the Los Angeles Angels Sunday .34) and 6-3, while the New York Yankees were splitting with Boston ■hoved Detroit back in first by one percentage point. Now comes the All-Star Game break, and the Tigers will be idle until Friday night. “We heed the rest,” said the manager. “Our pitchers are tired and 1 know the other guys are, too. They won’t admit it, but some of them are pretty beat. Maybe a few days off will enable us to get a little of our bounce back.” The Tigers didn’t have much- bounce in the four-game ______________ against the Angels. Their hitteri produced only 12 runs and 30 hits —and only two of the hits were -the long-distance kind. But the fielding was sharp and the pitching was excellent. The Tigers committed only one error in the four games and their pitchers yielded only eight walks in 36 innings while striking out 37 batters. * ★ * Frank LaiY and Jim Bunning combined for the Sunday sweep before 36,495, although Bunning tired in the ninth iiining of the second game and needed Hank Aguirre to get the last two outs and preserve hli ninth victory. The first game victory might have been a cosfly one, since the felling of rookie third baseman _Steve Boros by one of Eli Grba’t ‘itches led to the only score of (the game. Boros was struck in the head by one of Grba’s fast bails in the second inning, and the hit batsman advanc^ Norm Cash, who had opened the inning with a walk. Mike Roarke scoi-ed Cash with a single. Boros spun and fell in a heap near the plate. He lay motionless for nearly a minute and was removed from the field on a stretcher. He said later he did not lose consciousness and X-rays were negative. Doctors decided to keep him ^n the hospital overnight. the first time I’ve ever home runs. Steve Barber's fayrth Hiutout of the season gave the Orioles their 16th victory in the last 20 games and ptfi them seven games back of the league-leaders. Sherm liOllar's ptoeh grand slaffl home run enabled the White Sox to win the opener over the oUddfag Indlnno md Turk I .own Mathews is the most likely to slam one over the fence In right fieid, a favorite target of the hitters because of the almost constant wind that blows toward that sector. His 20 home rans are more than the combined total cd southpaw swingers Bill White, Smoky Burgess and Maury Wills. The .latter is actually a .switch] liltter. A capacity crowd of more than 42.600 was e.xpected to attend the first of fiiis year's'two All-Star! Camilo Pascual’s five-fiit-burling [gave the ttoins their first niccets lat efrifflth Stadhutofiiis year. Eari PRESS BOX FO-A—Lot Aacelcs .edge. .................... .. Maris. Cash, Yankee shortstopj*lo»vir*q*n Tony Kubek and the switch-hittingib^'n’b'r Mantle, will bat from the left sidelMom j p ' of the plate. Consequently, it ^ !JS! believed that Murtaugh might jOpnohM p open with southpaw Sandy Kou-| for fax, who has won 11 of 16 for Dodgers. Ford won his 10th|iM_^«iM straight Saturday and owns phenomenal 16-2 record. Murtaugh can turn to two other left-handed starters, Mike Mc-ICormick of the Giants or Warren Ispahn, Milwaukee’s amazing 40-Harry Peterson of Detroit has' ^^o has appeared in six been named racing secretaiy of'prevlous games. It is highly pos-the Western Harness Racing As-igibie he might surprise by jrtart-soclation. 'ing Joe Jay, wbo registered his * . * * jl2th victory for Cincinnati " Donna DeVarona, i ll-year- old Berkeley, CalH., swimmer, I Richaids the Ah mai^- bHtorwd her w^rtd mark to the tOOWter todividual modley by j«;Wch had D^e ba^ ^ *■*“ emertng dtotanee to ftJl.S at !»*» »faii normal batting sequence. Mur- ^ ^ tau^ said he wnukl announce Ms batting rndw today. Army Lt. Alan Jackson of Roll-' The AL starftng lineup is: secondj Johnny Temple, Gevetond. Games, which will be televised] nationally. The second game willjing Hills. Mich., used ^ _______ _________ ___________ be played July 31 in Boeton. It place finish in fencing yesterday|Cash, IB; Mantle, CF: Maris, virtually a certainty that the to move into the lead after two RF; Colavfto, 'LF; Kobe, SS; lame system, initiated in days tn the National Modern Pen- John Romano, Cleveland, C; UGfi, will be contimtod thraoik'tothiooTriato at Sna Antonio,'Ibx.lBiealm BobrnKw. Baltimore. 3H. nsu 1 tMsi* c-AIosM l»r tS h£Sw*S / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 10. IWl DETROrr (UPtWoey GlardeOo nd Henry Hnk. tmo mUifle-«cHlt tillt iNpaiUI*. met* here mm *■ • "—■ U.S. Publinx Tourney Under Way REPEAT SELLOUT Factory lltmitliad* Tim of o Ffoctioii of Ra9ulor Cost WHtTiWALLS TUBELESS Framium Trood DapHi ALL SUES # oMiniaS 7.S014 A.M-14 AJ0.14 7.10.15 _ _ 740.15 0.70.15 Pllf Tm 17 la NO way aNact aiAaata ar A FEW S BUCKS ^ AT 13 Pliu: Free Mounting Easy Payday Termt CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 S. Sigluw FE 54136 CASTONE AND AUnORUM sm»6 M low ^ KB1 1000 SAN ffM« Stam ra 2.M2I 24 HOUR SERVICE 1457 tar 150 Golfers Bid for'64 Positions in Match Play Varna Callison Dofonds His Titia in NoH Evant at Rackham llw 36th U.S. Amateur PiAttc Unka Golf Championship, spoil. jSored by the United States Golf lAssociation, began iU six4ay run itoday at Rackham Municipal Golf Chib in Royal Oak. A total of ISO public conrae play, era, 17 from Michigan, bagan two days of qualifying for match play at 8 o'clock this morning over 6.538-yard Rackham links where par ia 8S45-TD. lad Wally BIRKDALE, Ei«iand (AP) -Arnold PaliiMt set out today to become the first American to win the British Open Golf Chainpion-rtip siiyw Ben Hogsn capture it classic style st Carnoustie, Scotlsnd, eight years ago. The hardtiitting, e a a y'OoIng Palmer, from Latrobe, Pa., bat- tpmUfytdl I |8ay psaitta Eighteen boles of qualifying are Islated today and another 18 Tues-iday with match play begiiming Wetbieaday and running through Saturday. Defending champion Is OaUison, 4^year.qld tavern owner from Saenmeato, CattL* who beat Eaat Lansing's Ty Caplin a lyear ago at Ala Wai Golf Oub in Honolulu, Hawaii. Callison is not c qaallfyhig, however, end he wQl have to tight hie way into match play just like everyone else. Cs|^, now a private in the army and stationH at Seaside. Calif., will not compete this year. Caplin was unabia to get the nec-esnuy expense money from the California publinx organisation to wiakf llw trip tn BaHrliam________ Andonlan, who loat a heartbreal^ ing 1-up decision to Glenn Johnson Sunday in the finals of the jState Amateur tourney at Jack-ton Country Club, left the 1st tee at 8:08 a.m. today for his tirai iSJnle qualifying seasion. Inilan wwt la the SMdfl. nala at laat ysar^ wattenal pi*- ★ ★ ★ A one-hitter'i«id a two41tter highi^thter city aoOball action aunday at Beatidetts "*“'*■ side Partes. Ralph Long tcaaed Palmer Opens Bid for British Title tling South Africa's Gary Player Masters champion, for the money-winning title on the American circuit, admitted: 'Thfr is a championship 1 want I win—sometime. "But I'm not satisled with my woods at the moment. All keyed to go? Well, I hope so." Palmer. 1980 U.S. Open and has made a detailed analysis of tha tricky holes on the 8,844-yard, par T3 royal Brikdale course that oouh) rah him of the championship. The sixth - s 488-yard affair set _mong the sand dunes and ^sraa bushes — la a tedious hole, Palmer 'You’ve got to be very careful. There's a cross bunker and you’ve got to lay off from the tec. The second is very exacting too. It’s blind shot because of the mounds blocking the green." Palmer Raid the 418-ysad ninth as anothw hole demandliw v< careful drlvlag and the MT-yi 14th "calls for accurate shots the whole way because of 0* narrow fairway.” He listed the SlO-yard 16th and! 47D-yard 18th aa t^ier h(d( manding pinpoint accuracy. Palmer, rated the 5-2 favoritg, pointed out: “This is a flat side course with no hlBs and no trtas. The lack of treea - makes Any- going to be in trouble.’* Fifteen Americans are entered. Palmer Is -the only one given a serious chance of winning thev title which was first competed for 101 ^ years ago. E*layer is the second ■aael Parti's 8am lima, has BOW qaAOfM ter the U8GA pab- This marks the 2nd time that [RacUiam has bean host to the U.S. Publinx. Rackhxm was hos 1940 when Robert Clark defeated former Indianwood pro Mike Diets. Two other past national public * Itoks champfoM are In the fMd— — Wright o£ Smttle (I960) end Blelkf of Yonkers, N.Y. (1960). DeBolt-Savage Reign Ended by Burgdoif and Chandler TOE DBCOUMTS wkr »w » E««»aT nrsM n«v WUtiCUm. rwu OoaraalMe 6J0x1S $ 7.99 7J0x14 $10.99 Ht nffmM* nra NMem SoMt. tapMt mW OMipaal SSw Tint tt Ms U NO MONBY DOWN UNITD TItE SERVia mtSt iday. Semifinals are carded Friday jand Saturday over 35-bole routes. Now Faca In First Win Jim Greeley of Battle Oeek took the feature at Dixie Motor Speedway yeMerday in his first visit to the track. I He beat out Dan Bryant of Fenton and Wayne Landon of Hast-lings. I Other beat winners were Don Irish of Pontslc and Norm Rust of Walled Lake. Bill Deninger of Durand bulked his car after hitting a concrate I wall. He was not injured seriously. NO DBTOVR-Milwaukce's Frai* Bolling is safe after he goes plowing into home plate fordag Pittsburgh catcher Smoky Burgem to dnv Dick Groat’s throw in their game at Milwaukee yesterday. 'Die Pirates beat the Braves however, 44, to sweep the three gamevsertes. The reign of Mrs. Zadah Oe-Bolt and Stan Savage la the city's snmua Mixed Two-BaU roursome golf tournament came to at Pontiac Municipal golf course. Savage a*l Mrs. DeBelt. g»-far their 4* straigM Seotah throned by Pmllae’s Jse Bnrg-dart aad PhyWa Chandler, an nettve pinyer la the Wonaen’s Burgdorf s comment summed up the Saturday event: "This course is In the finest con-dittai ever and it sure was Dice to.see so many younger i^era, Dayton Special 1 8» This ssrvica includsii a Align front snd a SalsnM front wIiMit a Adjust hrskts a Rtpsek fmnt whMl btarings e Rsfill msstsr eyilndtr Burgdorf and Mtm Chandler al-temated their shots well enough to post an dght-over-par 7T ovtf the par 34-35—69 city layout for a one-Btroke victory mar^ over the defending dgympa.- - ■ ★ A Or Burgdorf and Miss Chandler carded a 37 on the north nine and 40 on the south side. ■W'S* ♦ W .Savage and Mr*. DeBolt, five- time women’s city medal play I champ, shot 40-38-78 to take run-nerup honors. Two husband-and- I wife teams. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. : Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. •Ight, tied tor 3rd place at 79. Thirty-tour teams competed la eidry la tha history at *e «mnt Long Pitches One-Hitter wKBXKicn nans I the one M M AnnlM IteweU ilii 8 a :St I j SF effort. Denny Diehm. Kprt McKM and Red Traaia each got two " for the wtonara. by rVfiMU wu chased In the loM run of the Smith and Hi-Way galaa. Douf the whiners and R. D. ' allowed only two hits. Singlae by Ted Wherry and Boh Sirlr'Tlrr A JNsMa' »' Lt jSpSm f ChMn T-a, ^alaiid *4. Dtti^ 14. Um Ana" - “ • S In I s s ^ ^ .........S 8 ;8i P SSSCU :S 8 8i 8 *■0 FriMlMO MUmMikM cS£u!& Women's Closed State Amateur Begins Today The 45th annual Women's Michigan Qosed Amateur G<^ Championship got under way this moro-KnoIIwood Ootintry Qub. Defending t^amp Is Mrs. Keith LeClslr of Ann Artior. More than 100 entries wen iaed for the tountament, which is restricted to members at private country dubs. The event aids Friday St Kndiwood. DghteenJiole qualifying rounds for flights wars dated to^. The low 16 shooters enter the championship fight for_ match play starting Tuesday. Single ISjioie matches are scheduled Tuesday through Thursday with the championship match set tor the 88-hde distance Friday. Among Mrd. LeClair's top contenders for the women’s State Amateur title are Sally Sharp at Forest Lake, Mn. John Hume of Essex and Mrs. E. L. Goddard of Indianwood. _______j'S^feTB*'*^ J, sSira35e*t ^tt^rstiAMn 111-1 to.Nattondiw W-WayOiHriisAwntod SiMth SB# 14 to a pHchen balfto la fh) AasMrteaa laagw. An la- Uvery 64. OH> whipped Ptiee 184 to the NalloaaL The only blow off Lonf was a nniiiouicoLr PUTT-PUTT MHola COURSE RWirva; PLUS IMI$4MMMCASN aim tmp m aswan n.oa OOLP rvMiaaa . tMt OMM la mSi BhMm OHnT Dei« a Weak t A.hl..l2 P.M. ’WSTtSCKBS scored the tying and wintoog rune ftM* 300 Loui^. Johnson wu the winning pitcher to relief. A two-run homer by Dave.Sbni-| ions was the big blow to CtO'a win over Police. Dannie McDonald had three safeties tor the wi« Bill Ryan was on the mound ferj OO. CONVENTION ARENA OPENING! Don January Wins St. Paul Tourney 8T. PAUL, Minn. (AR) - bon $50,000 ace Palm Springs, Calit early this season, bad hi* first golf toumament victory of the »soo today. v . A ★ ♦ The lean Texan from Dallas shot an 8-under-par 64 on his round Sunday for a lO-underpar 269 to win the 130,000 St. Paul Open and $4,300. A A ★ January started the day four shots behind Buster. Cupit, the club pro from Fort Smith, Ark, who was saqond with 370. Dave Hill of Denvhr finished third with 273. ' lUMMEK jaWUHG 3 GAMES $100 COCKTAIL LOUNCl AIK CONDITIONID LAKEWOOD LANES 1121 W. Hmtam H 4-7t4| The annual women’s medal plsyj tourney on Saturday, July 22, is! the next event on the city golf calendar. Mrs. Edith Wri|h11* defending diamp. DAYTON CUSTOM NYLON .$Q95 ^4.70x1 Tube Type TUBELESS 7.50x14 BIk. S11.9S 7.50x14 W.S.W. $13.9S Wia fee Tlaw peyaieat er regelsr 10 day charge. Ilaillsr tow prleee aa aS ala« OPEN MON. AND PRI. TIL 9 OXLOCK Dayton Tiro Co 77 W. Huiwn Sfioaf PE 8-0424 I GARAGE^ CEMENT WORK ■ ih:shi;> CONSTRUCTION CO ’'•) S lELECfiAPH RO 338-4024 Gnaianteed NEW TREADS 6.70-15 7.50-14 Froo Mounting rim Tasm MS SttrmeaM* t^Mac faba ar TmMau tlackwell Oafy t7ms «“ *3» SS ‘1* Alio Hnvn a Lorgo SotocHen of Now . Troods for AH Forogin on4( Coenpocf Con ‘'Pick Up mud DeUrarr farviea to Cilf" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Pi I-7S45 121 I. Montcokn St- FI 1-7146 I OPERT DAILY 9 to 9 PJW. Monday through Friday SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE • Chtek biakf, ,td • Add br.ikp fill'd and FRONT END • Align fiont end -• .n • AdfU'it •.f-nnng, t f ^ . i PAY AS YOU RIDE I POPULAR SIZES la TIRE" 7”\ V BLACRWAUS I A ! WHITEWAllS 1 WOO Refreods with Exclusive 1 GOODYE'IR tread DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO GIMMICKS goodAear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS PS 5-4123 P WHA I TONl6Hf-t:to bRY JOEY l|MIK»GIARDEU.O toTfeSSSto!!^ inssssTWi S3 Ihpw AriM Oitsnid6«Mral AdRilidM . 38 Rounds of Boidng ] ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your futuro is in oloctronics . . . tho fostost yrowing 'industry in tho world today! Plon for that future by taking the finest training ovoilobio. Enroll now for our next "ElKctronic Engineering Training" program. EhelrailM lisfllile of Taehialan Nwta M rm Thwiw wo 2-5660 TOORS IRQ AT ARY EARL SCMEIB PAMT SI 1941 coum OURTI NUD-YEAlf EDITION OF THE I UTiST, lEAUTIFUl 1941 COLORS - THE MOST 6OR6I0US M AUTOMOnVI NISTORYI FKK ONE UF [ TODAY OR TOMORROW-FRII WHM THEY LAST-ARSOUITELY NO 0RU6ATI0NI AinO PAINIING VMIAIION ^SPECIAL ANY CAR - ANY COLOR FOR LESS TN/Uni THE PRICE OF ONE NEW CM PAYMENT. EARL SCHEII CAN OlVE YOUR CAR A NEW CAR LOOK! 147 SotpHi SosiiMw FEAaral 4-99S5 :riiJE rONTIAC PRES% MONDAY. JULY 10, 1961 SEVENTEBN Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths to Dftrolt «ft4r Moody's defeat !<»: rMlectloa In IMS and Joined tlfe News WasMngton Bureau in 1954. MICiUeL FELICE P%M|evy 'lor Jeffrey Mark Lund, Lake Community Church, died at hb hael Felice, 73, fonneriy of fptM Mr. and Mrs. RoscoeXund Anderspnvlile Road, Water-4 405 died &turddy at Veteran’s ^ uf wtk Sunday at l*oh«iac Ifoipttal in Dearborn, following,a long Illness, f : He was a memtier of St. Vinegnt de Paul Catholic Chirch. , iSuhdvora include two jfcrothere. , Service will be Wednesday -at 10 ajn. at St. Vincent de Paul .(fethoUc Chilfcb with biBlal in Mount Hope Cemdtery. His body is now at bonelson-^ohns Funeral where the Rosary Will be said on Tuesday at 8 p.m. CHERYL ANN HOOAN • Graveside service was held this ifwniing at Drayton Plains Geme- General Surviving besides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiml^.of Pontiac and Mrs. Grace V. Limd tt^Ludington.^ Also Surviving arr two siktenL Kathy .and Nancy and a brother John,i idl at borne. The baby is now it Sparia-Grif-fin Fluwral Home. ANTONIO MOBGANBUi Antonio MorganelU, Jl, of 319 ifarfon St, died Swida# atbiiTesi-doice followiog a long illness. A member St. Beibdiot Catb- Chureh, Ue previously t^ of Mr. and Mrs. James’ D. Hb- 'mpltvod in tije construction im of 399FLetart, Drayton Plains. Tae baby was stillborn Satuiiday a(t Pontiac General Hospital Surviving besides ber .patwta are grandparents, Mr. aiid Mrs. George Reynolds of aid and Mr. aJBd Mrs. John Hogan qf Mt# Morris;,two idstera. Susan jsnd Marie. MAUDE B. LAWRENCE Miaude R. Lawrence, 80, of 75 Delaware Drive, died Sunday at her residence following a short illness. ,. A member of Central Methodist Church, she taught in the elementary schools in Pontiac lor 40 years. She retired from teaching in 1946 and was a member of the Business and Professional Women’s Association. Service wiU be held Tuesdiw at 2 p.m. from Sparks-GritRn Fuiieral Home with buriaJ at White Chapel Cemetery. ’ _ JEFFREy MARK LUND ' Graveaide service will be held, Tuesday ar» a.»: at yesterday of a heart attack a his parAits Survivan Include his wife, Angela; a, daughter, Mrs. NicoUna Johnsan and twp sons, Ai«eio and Joseph, alt of Pontiac. He also leaves two sisters and a brother. The Kwary wiU be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Hunteon Funeral Home. Service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at SL* Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hopd Cemeteiy. HERBERT H. BROWN TROY-Herbert H. & - Police reported 43 persons drowned Swday while swimming at sea resorts and rivers in the outskirts of Tokyo. Thirteen persons are missing. 900,000 petMM ruahed'to the beaches to eeeape Tokyo’s 95 degree heal-12 degrees above average for this time of the year. 'The' packaging market is S12 billion annupUy. Writer for News, Robert S. Ball Dies WASmNGTQNJa.^Bobert-S.H RaU, a Washington correqmndent for the Detroit News and former administrative assistant to the late Sen. Blair Moody, D-Mtch., sdied here Sunday after a two-year fight with cancCT. He was 50. Ball was bom here and attended George Wpshington Univprsity. He wep*~to worit with the Newa in Pstroit in 1935 aftw two years with the Washington Daily News. ipace, avl- Ball served with World War n Army infantry in Europe. From 1951 to 1952 he was assistant to Blair Moody. He relumed CAREFREE SUMMER MOTORIN& STARTS AT FIRESTONE OBT YOUR CAR READY NOWI ^ SepodcFienf ^ W WMBMTifigg V - liupBctand r th........ ^Prbeition Bobne* r All Four WhMk ^ Totf BoHory W and Inspocf Coblot Adjust fircricog ^ Tost r SI shock Absorbors Cooing Syslom AH this Work for'Only^ - TightonFanBohs ---------- ^ Adjust Stooring bispoct IfNocossary ^ Exhovst Syslom Tost Powor ^ Impoct Powor Y StoorinnUnil • BrakolMt 146 W. Huron FE2-92ST Come On Kids! Enter Your Dog in Wrigley’s Big KEN-L-RATION KIDS’ DOG SHOW July 12fh - Tel-Hurbn Shopping Center - 3 P.M. July 13th - North Hill Plaza, Rochester - 3 P.M. Get Details and Entry Blanks at the Stores! teak Sale! Swiss Steaks Round Steaks Rib Steaks Sirloin Steaks T-Bone Steaks Center Blade Cuts "’•59* Center Cut Whole Slices lb 69* 7" Cuts -79* All Choice Cuts lb. S9< Club or Cube lb. 00‘ Cavern. Pieces & | Uendale, Mich. Grade 1 mushrooms 1 Skinless Franks 2'^ 09* too I I Chase & Sahbom Coffee With Gxjpon Below Idb. Con Regular • Drip CIna ^oHoe Fo(mI Club Sale With Coupon Below Tide Giant 5c Off Ubel Food Club'Apple Sauce 3 Grewi r 69’ hiod Club Cut Asparagus 4 T food Qub Sweet Peas 45^69' Food Club Tomato Juice 4 7:1" Elna Golden Margarine 2(±:39* Frozen Beef,'Turkey or Chicken Banquet Dinner c Campbells—Chick. Noodle, Mushroom, Veg. Beef Soups Good Taste Saltines 59* 59* 6-1^ 19* 1-lb. Wt§. Elna Soup Tomoto or Vegetable T»H m* Cen 10 Elna Peaches Yellow Clirbg M tVk |SS 4 CeM 1 Grape Juice Pow Pow a S4WI. «•• 4 1 Grapefruit Juice Tex Sun Pink M ae-01. |CS 4 1 ; WRIOLBVS : tAVI WITH THIS COUPON Giant SiM MBfe TIDE '^59* Limit Ona Per Customer -1. ■xpmiaTui(.,jULYii ■J SAVE 10c 11*OB. 39* O.S. No, 1 Southern Crown, Cobbler POTATOES 10 lb 39* Prkn •ffMfhrt tfcro TMidoy, July II. Wo rtforva ffct riffet to IT ‘ ; WmOL«YS ; •AVI WITH THIS COUOON Cheie A Saabora HA Coffee 59* Limit One Per Customer -I-= IXPIUS SAT, JULY IS ■ WmOLBVS : 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps ckpians sat, julv ts : F IfVJEiR OIF^X^^ R/XST WIXFH G0l_0 I3FL_1_ ^T/XfVlF-»‘ EIGHTEEN HMNfMrtPUm to Gdn Presidential Bid THE PONTIAC,PRESS, MONDAY, JULY Rocky^s Ready for Next Big Race ar uu o> muoN WASHINGTON (UPU — Anm« Hw evveraar's poUttcal pita to M ant n a brtte’i hope (tea. Bto antegy to fixed for ISO, ]IB Na M Md CM te nM ctntoclM a • with oonsiitormble advantage as a BOW in the race for the 1964 presi* ADVANTAGE AT HOME ever. Bee more at home ateoad: a boiM beng New Yerfc atatea ol the Union, war'a ISO tfiagfam la to da wte« ha cm to toator teanMea aaw alBtoteg fha Dnaac-paajr ta New Teat Otjr- thn tar for 190 to to be re-elected ip»ver-nor a the SUta ot New York. TNCAUMLADME WAfitr recent by varying degree. The nayor and Tuunany boaa CanniBe G. De fipipie are fendbig. Theta- (end to one amoog laany within the city’s Democratic or- Dewwermite primary. AO toto I ap to acefsaa tiaaMo Itr the ralag piwty to New Yack Chy. It adds also to a vritpatotaig situa- Pott Office Reportfi Mail Figures In, Up; Out, Down foi/1960-61 The Pontiac Poet Office handled mare than four milliaa more ^ eomlnt'^iN^' htad nearly a « Bon towW atagofnii' 1 t atagofnii' letten during the ISM fiscal year fiian it did ( fiscal year, it was A telBar trend In volane ol small packages and large envelopes was also bdted in toe re-, pert towid by Postmaster William W. DoBsldson. Daily N«ws Saiwi R!m NEW YORK (AP>>4>afly sales I to more than GO mil- Ay both Burning and eveataig y five per cent taMsraaae aC g«ta« awl sri Key Stocks rose from fractioas: _n j ilablishment of speculative long to a point or better. A scattering: Detroit PrOdUC0 ! positions because ^ continued dry of small losses put s brake on the weather in the Northern Great averagea. ; ^ t, « it is *’***"•■ advanced major frac- IS St >5 f»n* to ntoi^ than a cent in apou durii» the first several minutes. Dealers said trade volume was rather heavy and included a sub- Sleela pesked up as the big secondary isaue of Bethlehem Steel was announced at 40. the atock edging slightly above that in New York Stock Exchange'trading as ft***- ^ the underwriters stabilired the ‘ I. wans. Hie staala were also helped by t ==r„ report that« price boost is expect- «SSisr»!i&i2' eW - ed in eaiiy fsU If t ----- up. Esdmates were t mer hiU in the industry would be Groin Pricos Fourteen Die in Weekend State Traffic ■ythoAssMlaMriew ,leU from his molatcycie as it hit IkafBe tnlahape task the tive« of * truck. Id least 14 psraws in Michigan the weekend as the height of the vaCktion Dailey, S7. flau Clsire. injuries sullsrcd by Bey. bl. daekpos, ktIM svkcsi ko was atrack by a pickup truck as he crossed a road near Eau Claire. Mrs. Geraldlna -Chapman, ao, arndale, klllsd Sunday when she as struck by a ear wMle croMing a Detroit etreet. Stanley Kelata, 3S, Ironwood, kIDed Sunday when hli car etrnck a bridge on U.8. 2 near Irsawood. : £1 owioaao qmw Jsi CMiCifao. July w lan — ot«ou>t er» n-i ■|b 1?' • M»r AT nMatas POUCS STOP BAIXY-Students of the Utdvcrelty eC 8Udo Domingo .talk with poUcefnan as an unautboriaed pubtte rally by the students is stopped by Qtidad TrojOlo, Dominican RepUbHe. The rally in front of’the university was broken up wtUMjit bid' dent on the arrival of heavily armed national police. Biespeeta of Ike TtiJH-ekare •ftoring ef Btlkltbiiu.' aeoom-paaied by rnmen that its dh-l- ' "“f Bethlrbefn te a fi-pofat low last lulucil 557 1 mmtk .. .. ... . ... nMoMra bC ................. UtoailM. Ml.............. Ml. .. teat a Peuhry and EgS* ^Missile-Alarm Fails to Leave Launch Pad POINT ARGUELLO, Calif.|U« pad ISO mUes north ot Los (API—The United Statea' first at- Ang^. tempt to launch a missile-alarm satdllte into an orbit that wouid| IT the launching had been suc-have UkM a the 30-foo(-loi« Midas I when the 96-foot projective faiM 1 sabiQiie'’IrtNd^ ' to lift from its launching pad. first look at Soviet territory in TRAFFIC Alyoe Ann Dargli, 22, Detroit, Hied Sunday when the car in which she was riding went out of control on a curve south of Howell in Uvingston County. “ Ida WtSHnr, IP. tbsd Sunday as a result ot a two-car eoUlsIoo on lP4.tai Coloms TOwneh^ of Berrien County. Chnrtos V. Flymi, M, Vaa-Islla, UNed itaaday when Ms car ran. sM s Cans Csaaly road. Albert Freeman, K. Cotumbus, Ohio, kiUed Sunday when hb car^ sped into a bridge abutment Ecorse after police chased him 12 miles at epe^ up to The big stock dbtributKMi was snapped up quickly, however, and Bethlehem, along with U. 8. Steel, Republic and Jones A Laughlin held fractional gains. rr (Art-Otintt tfP$ bmi is-iT: hM?r tm •rw I at. SrWton sad frywi vUtw rt-M. Detaae Scereuiy Robert S. McNamara laid the United States b taking another look at its defense program now that Russia intentk to tncTMae military spending. This also helped beef up (Hetine stocks. 5<>w‘7b *0 otMn u. a ■—<— --------------------, whit»-Onite A Jamba «-W: • larg* 4S-M; larfi M-M. madluB nrraorr (Am-rncM paid par son by flrit rMalrm drUrrrnl la tVtrol ,---.. ___ coaiamm tradr tb Livtstock Up abMrt a patat n Ahrrall, United Aircraft. Lsek-ksed and North Aamiteaa Avia-tiaa. Martin Os., wMeh eomha-I elf about a Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Mead Johneon picked up a couple of points. ; «i«i opanlBs tUodi^iiaiit Up a point or ao were Aerojet- J521r7 General. Gulf American Land. }?••■ ■orly popsly tlMfhtar itun and holfan. MippliN oomiM trodt I r* Bodanbly aettva. lUw --------- aUttt I laodi bl ■ —-----1. ySbrIl Throe Hurt in Hoad-On Crash on Ortonvillo Rd.; 4th on tho Dixie Four persona injured in eepente traffic accidents in Oakland County over the weekend were reported in satisfactory condition today ' I Pontiac General Hospital. : Three of the victims were hurt in a two-car, head-on crash Sunday evening on Ortonville Road in Brandon Township. Mrs. Ray S. DUoa, 43, ef De- k when her 74-yeaur-eld has- drtvea hy Deaey Shipper, tt, sf Fbng, aesr the Grange Hall Dixon suffered a broken leg and Skipper, alone in hb car, suffered but unchanged. Fairchild ('smera and Beau Brummel lost about a point each. New York Stocb Ftsurei sfUr decUnal poinu an tl AdDilr*l lat Sllrir ... as.s Ini TU a m ISA 111 CrS Coot as s JJ * KeanieoU li ’ Kimb Ctt . 1^’ Kmsf, SB , looSriibb’maiM'i Neither driver has been able to' -....... ■ • sheriff s deputies. I; FOURTH VICTIM The fourth weekend victi Charles G. Earis Jr., 18, of X Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, was admitted to the boa-pital for obaervation. He aiHfhred a poaaMe bead la-Jery wheu hie ear coUMed wUh another at the Dixie Highway- stage of the The second projectile, all to go into infrared eye to exhaust hnndrsda ot milea balow. laght ing tailed, the Air Foive seid the the projectile. Thb died ond later end was foUowed by a huge puff of black amoke, indicating that Ignition of the power- SSt.OOIVpound thrust rocket today and might be rescheduled ei«ine had tailed. tor Tuesday. A great plume of white smoke * w * erupted from the nose of M>das Thb was the third straight in-, Ill’s first stage Atlas booster as stance of difficulty with the new .Creek, killed Saturday when technicians began purging it of sky-spy. Midas I, launched Feb.|' Janies P. Tipe. 23. MarysvtOe, filed Sunday when hb motorcycle coOided with a eer pt a St. Oair County interaaction 3 nUea north of Maryavfiie. Richard DeAefde. 29, Kalama-kfiled Snhtrday in a . ciu> train collision near Newaygo. ear avetkunrd an an East OnnA Ra^ sberi. l>r. Donald McDarmld. 34. Mnskinon, killed Sahnday when a motorovla be was ridbig hit a tret jiHt north of Minkegon City. KatUeena Krauibaar, 4. Kala-tazoo, killed Friday night when she ran into the path of a car 'near her home. Henry F. Rainwater. 3,"). Bajtle highly exploaive liquid' oxygen, apparently in an eUort to prevent a diaaater. APPARENTLY UNDAMAGED 26, I960, felled to orbit. Midas II fumea cleared away, the bird be eeen reating apparently undamaged on Ita seaaide launcb- About SO per cent of Oklahoma’s more than 2 million tons of coal output annually b shipped to other states as cooking coal. Leaves for Moscow ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) - President Kwame Nktumab left by Ifiane Sunday tor Moxcow’and a two-month tour of Iron Curtain ANEW SALES CAREER Intelkoencs, good chsrsctsf and enefgy quaUfy you for a psfmsnsnt hion with a weN-known sabs orpanisatloii, spscbNiIng in tusi Invsttmsnt Fund Shares. hkitual Funik reprsasnt a timpb plan for narticipstino In Ihs aiun-ine* and #row«h of tuectuful American industry through Pbnnsd Investment Programs, Public acceptance of Mutual Funds Is growing rapidly ... over $1,000,000.00 a day. This should enable you, by rendering a val-uabb service to others, to earn a regular above-averajM Income, and to enter a professional llfatime earrar. Ages 30 to W dssirabb. Pravleui Invesiwsnt or salts sxperbnce No IraveL Thb ta not Insurance but traln^ Insur^e'_^ptople should be Inferestad. Possibb earnings $7,500 to $15,000 or more yearly. LEROY Jb WHITE, Divisionol Monogtr WADDEa & REED, INC. 407 K^ufg iMf. Ci 4-6353 C«0 far appeietaaef OMtaia, of fely If. IMl Workfng Copifol AvailobU for Your Businoft SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. OOiPLETE INSORANOE SERVICE 5H Hpi MaMhership Fees M. B. DeMele Tareb Vera M. Doabb Ittaisrattcr Agrttct) 513 W. Him St TE 3-7111 Mitchan ll lS-U.aS. -ftw hat I. SM b. Il.ae: mixod Bumba lee-tie m. M.w-ii n: mtsod ______________ •na f ise-aie m. IT tS-lMe; number 1 and 1 ns-sts Ik. nAt-lT.n. Niunbtr I •at-MB^ ISJS-llSS; BuoibMr 1. * * 3. SSS-4SS Ik. tivi 13.7l-14.n: nom f and 3 tawas Ik. ooirr 17.TS-U.3S. .wlata lie. TuUy stMdy. priom 33 3S: food sad cholea 3S-33; standard 33-— enU and nUIttr IS-33. hoop 3M. eiauahttr lamks itaady --»s; two. sloadr; most missd ehMes puma sprtns tUuihUr lambs se.se-choles IIM-3«M; n T^l A Tsl ns 3 Bsld Urns' Bsit * Ok . Martin C. MrreS c Si -• S’! Mlm naif' •• M7 iioosoB Ch .. -• :>)■ Moos Word . .■.•si SH: 52 E-;: ;■ si M l' STOCm AVEIAOSa C**!, Compiled by the Assoclatad Press *1 July IS ,.tl J* t» >* -*• 'ofs Met C S.lissi.^____________.. Tsar Asa ....3».S iu.T tSSJ r3.i last Bisk .....msa ue.s usj rts im Lse ......3UA IllJ nij HJiiaSl BlSh ....M4A I3SJ itS.7 ___ U jiasi Ls« ....SN.S IM S N.S S63.I _____ 111.7 MS.. -. .IM.S 131.1 1M.1 MS.I M4.T ia.7 IM.t S4S.I — tis.t INJ niA ................^ »14 A passenger in Earls’ car, Linda J. Guerin. 17. of 3523 Baybrook Road. Waterford Township, t treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released. Also treated and released was the driver of the other car, Darwin D. Morriaon, 22. ot Flint. He alone in hb car. Both drivers told riierltre dtp-uties the traffic light ww tai thidr News in Brief Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers ^ ^ . An Intruder broke n window In ; sToext OF ancA isTEtitsr the rear of the Arthur Marcum ^ •sutr. a rr eciras pom • J, f^jdence 2995 Voorheis Road Sat- Aero^im^cor?*”'" MS utday night and slashed all the * Co Ml t. P(d II _____ j clothing in (he closet "ith a razor m. rm.ro . «s,SlirJi"»KR * «} blsdc. Walerford Town.ship police S’ Ktarotd* • M is'isaid. The house was ransacked 3?1 o’:: “ ''■«* bloody smeam on ■ isf R*c A*' J*®®**L*S“..*. S. furniture and Mtchen • tSl 2.5.u^ U| iJI stove. ; u s; . : . /: i! 1 i:* Burgian made off with tools val- |ued at $125 from Dicks Air Cooled ‘ Engines, 463 S. Saginaw St., it was s'reported to Pontiac police Satur- , nprrry nd .. IS 7 aid krsnd . 64 . Bid Oil Csl MS «td Oil Ind M 7 actual transactions p-nui sre invenaca s« s guide to tt ~ spproslmsta tridlnt rsngt o( ths s«- ^ Fsirb Whitney I Pirettnne t Ford Mot . . I Preep Sul ____ 3 Fraeb Trs ...3 On Mills ... Oon Motors . g^slTel . Oenssco Oet^ Prod Ododrteb Ooodyesr Oroh Pstse Ot Ko Rr OrlPtiouod Oufi Oil curltles Ameiican-Msrtetts .Co llectrnnirt Capital Electronics Internsllonsl . rnio Co..........., McLouth Stoel Co......... Mich. Bfsmleu Tube Co Plonocr Ptnsnce Bbattat|Nkp( OUss Corp. Tsylor nkrt Texaco Tex O Su-Tex Ins'*... 3 ‘3: 43. t. U 3 a Boor M.: _____OSSf- TwMit C On l«ae Von Rasl . WsIciasB . WesT On Tsl TThlu Sat ’il isf Tnsst ahpf ------- Zenith Rap .. MW JOKES S PJL ATUAOBS M tads. SM.S7 up 1.34 IS roilt 14SJ4 oU |A1 U utUs 114.lt up Sil 41 etoeks XMAS up S.M Voliuna ta 1 PA l.tM.tN. .11.3 U.44 ..17.S4 1S.17 1 ......sJt is n -I . . IlS U.H Orowllt 17.IS 1S.M -----------------Trust I4.n 14.14 Putnam Growth .......ISIS 1S.H TsIevUton neetroolcs ---- I.SI S.71 WelUnston . Bqulty .. .. . .14.M IS.SI .r.....ISJt 1I.S1 Elki Ready for Election MIAMI "bEACH. Fla. (AP) -Some 12,000 Elks ^ dotni to business at their national grand lodge convention today and were expected to elect William A. Wall of West Palm Beach as the new grand exalted ruler. Burglani were muuiecessful In I their attempt to open a safe at [the H. H. Smith FTiel Oil. according to weekend Pontiac police reports. The intrudera settled for $3 in ehatute from a candy machine and $27 worth of stamps. Thieves raasacked the home el Mr. and Mrs. Joseifii Stratton at Oakside Road, C^ommoee Township, while they were assay Satqrday night and stole $255 in a Wnall bank, the o^rs reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday. A cigarette spas befieved to be the cause of a fire at 1 a.m. yesterday which caused $7,S00 damage to. a house and contenb at 4967 Dixie Highway. A pedestrian discovered the blaze. No one was at tile time. American Stock Exch. Cuba Prisoners Moved Dem Party Comn|Ht«« Acting Tuesday at 8 When Driving a New Car\ Takes MONEY. .See Us For a BANK AUTO LOAN You qdckly get the cash you need . . . you fey only low,Jow benk fetes .. . you keep sevmgs intect.., you enjoy your new cm while yon pey for it. in convergent instellments fitted to ryonr budget. Remember the Big Difference Security for Your Savinge VjSiiiu^ National [ Bank A committee seeking new wgyt H to interest more Oaklaiid County ^ Democrats fai tal^ an active B I role in party activities will report * at the party’s county executlre ‘ s4 HAVANA. Cuba (APi — PHs-(-ommitteo meeting at 8 p.m. to- (■ H 4 captured by Fidel Castro s morrow at county headquarters on ^....... Sj militb in the April invasion were Water street. tf'Send** a «’ JSsad'jim'!* jm’*[transferred from Havana Navalj The chairman for the 1961 con- S- , ISt.4 14I4.W Ab ....^alUnanlt.l »« 0.^111..- A-l i___.__. ji______________i £S- O P B O N T WEST HURON,.. NORTH PERRY... KEEQO.^HARBOR ‘ LAKE ORION... ROMEO... BLOOMFIELD HILLS WALLED LAKE... UNION LAKE . MILFORD... WATERFORD Member F.O.I.C. ■jaimT' til’*[transferred from Havana Naval j r^r .. 'it.i K^;’*iadis‘';’.’•“ CaitiUo^deljgressional dinner, the party'a tbpll 2* ^ " ‘S2 SSS •* in the center yiUe~ Lund: dear sreuideon of Mr. and Mr, Walter Klneler and Mre. Oreve V. Lund: dear brother of Kathy. Nancy and John Luad Oreveside eerrlce rllL be Tuf »-dey. JDly II. IPSl dt. 10 am. with Dr. MUten Bank affldAllas I White Chapel Cemetery. Ar- -------- ^ aparke-Qrlffla ouu. ,. asTTBRirB-. ....T Nortoa Rd., daadriab, act si; belored hatband rf ifniel Bala: dear fathtr of Mrt. Odpe-m Cantly, Mre. Rowant Foa, Mre. Joao Terryah, Mri. Haatw Farner. Mormaa, Cartboa. and Marria Matal daar brothtr- of Mike and Minor Main: aleo. eur-riTod by It srnndeBlMiua. Funeral eenrtea will be held Wednee-day. July IS at S a m. from C. P. Sherman Funertl Home, Or-tonvllle with Rar. Rubart Frt-tkk offlclatlns Interment In Creitwood Memorial Oardrne Cemetery, Grand BUnc. Mlchl-taa. Mr. Main uiU bo --------- TONK lorod . . sandU: Rlooltnu _________ Joeeph MortaacUl: of Donuta, Fraacte MoitaaolU. RadtaUi_____________ Home. Funeral eerrlot wilt bo .. held Wednesday, July 11 at IS a.m. from at. Benodlet Church. Interment In Mt. Rope Ceme-teryl Mr. MortanelU will He In ettte et the Huntoon Fnneral Card of . I WK WISH TO SHOW OUR DEXP appreciation for tho many klnd-naecce shown ua by eur frtende and ncltbbort, and tho Rev. Out Ttompenoo darlns our recent bc-rcevomcDt lor our beloved wife and mothar, Doaa Traleoff. Tha family of Dona Traketf.___________ AUTO PART.S nor M (Rtevrolot daalertblp e fuircnorso of parte da-partmoat. fciparltnea nOd rater-oncaa nocotetry. - Kathburu Chev. .Sales •IB a. Main WerthvUlo “ CITY OF PONTIAC CLERK RO 1 Qualu!&^fiUSii*VL» and M yeara. eraduatlon froai hlfh tcbool. laeludlBS or eup-plomented by elwrkal and Irotas eaperlenec. A^y Office, CHp Hall. ___g_ BwiidiHt Sfvka 13' Wa^ TWEXTY-rtNE M jscaHa^iia y office FURRITORE lARO BUM- H~o^t”^|^YNa, yLLY I equlppad FK aouw L. A. Yount ^ _ FK WSt ”i»a?r^eriP Koay^ UL^ffltS.*** i Wanted to Rent 12 kOOI S: NEW, REPAIR I ASSISTANT M A tiac Frees BM Wo. BOMB 'bkUVXBY •- - —" -,d tranepor- ‘IrJSTK; afe-i E»^IBMCm laUoa Ca. baa mm la tha man-ufactaitas of tiamiaaa awataaa. Man to teU aaywhofu la tho state, 0«M Obainieoiaas. Appte Bonded faralatlon Co.. ITOS 8 Telearaph. FB * ' who quality. Miracle ducert wlinSe placed la manM*-ment poaltloaa, |IN a. -sranh Rd. Dally t:30 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. _________________ tote model ear. ueaUon neceeaary. —■- guaranteed EAVESTROgOBIRO___________ Siegwart Construction FK*4-»ie2. ........ .......OER 8, 8 Eroegc Ca deetrOa S badroom ------- » no. Cement Work Help WniHed v-SSuS* dear brother _______aad Mlehaol RaettaUon of tho Ro- Rattooally advorU Food route. Eapertonce unneerf.-eary. Old ago no handicap. Pull Or pan Umc. FE 1-lOM._______ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AmblUoua. wllllns to make money, espprlenced preferred but not estentlal. B. R. Hagetrom. Realtor, 4S00 Btobtond Road IM-Mi, OR ASMS. After g, FE 4-0T06 Employment Agundet 9 1100 PART-TIME Oueranteed (100 "per mooUi l< etan } mea aoaded at onn lor cveolnawoik. Call Mr. Tay Wtd. Controcts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY To got cash lor year Land Con-(reCle, aquUtoe and mortgMea, don't looa that homt. Are your paymanu too mucb tor ymtf Let B^MPIELO WALL CLEANERS. l>d*»KcUmiM*’gBlt>/“' FE^J-lSl. ARfS“ikE^lT c a c asfhaLt FAvfiib, pRiSk | -eetlmatee. JM-MOI. AU work guer ELECTRIC MOTOR 8SaiVlCE~RE: I pa ring and rewladina 211 E Pika i emalL call Mr. Hllter. FE 4-ltM iSi^ ra I Broker. MOO EUe. Lake Rd. HortoiSf; whSilfool an d Rent AptB. Fnrniabod 37 . aMrtmcM. Itewly daaotatod. first floor, parklag at deer, gat boat. FE 4-f(W or FE 0-Mt|. entranco. FE (-M00. 1-ROOM EPFIOENCf LBER'TA AFARTMBMT no M Paddock . AND I ROOMK PORNI8RBD OR untumlehod. 11« K Howard. a-RoOM. chIustTan hcmk. pensioner. FE 4-MIO. a LAROSS ROOMS. CLEAR t qntot. Fiivnte bath. InJaat come. 4S Floioawt St. 1 I from Employment alMet. . LOOrf R adMi. LAEE APART- I ROOMS ON IBT FLOOR. FRl- ACTION CASH Rent Apt% FundBlmjl jP Rent A|^ UnfnrnWnd M Wc llnanct. 'SLIPCOVERS daystrvlcc . ir FE a-iati Oakland Ave. -FE (dtel WRIGHT ' ABaOLOTELT THB FASTEST AC- ,, _ CASH FOR iAND c6nTRACTB. j C Toxea 16 i H J Ven Welt. 4M0 Dixie Hwy. I ‘ OR i-iax. ’ i a ROOMS FOR WORElNO LADY I IIP R. Saginaw. FE Man._______ I a AND a ROOM APARTTikiNT Newly redecorated. UtUIttoc fur-j niehed M5 WhIttemoro._________ ! a ^CTT^RWy. CALL APTER ' I ROOM MODERN. PIRST FLOOR ' 1 Nfsr Hospllsl. • N. «9ahiwoa. I J ROOM PARTLT FURNiaHtB 1 1. on main floor. Oae boat, utUttles, I washing facUttlot furalehcd. With' lake prlvltoget. 6ia-tin. ; I ROOMS ARO BAm OiAiZ i baby welcoma, aao Flormi— ' ROOM XFFICIENCT WITH bate, l-eloye, rafrtgerator, heat and bat water futatohad, MO. Palm TUte Apte.. «M Aabum. PE ARO t BEOROOMB. VERY clean, atoree and bne. quiet qow-■pie. FE o-aost or aao Aubnm. i LAND CONTRACTI TO BUT OR | 3-R O O M APARTMENT. FURN. ' UreBsmaking, Tailoring 17 Oarrela. EM 1-nil I PONTIAC MoMIe H BOOKKEEPER . „ i*«owing r Eli ______________ HA\E BUYERS For land ooDtracle It you hare contract lor sak. call or tee Mr. Archer. Quick, reltobk eervke. poNTi.w ri:ai,ty IT Bahiuln________FK Mf75 B BATH. UTaiTlES, 3 LARGE ROOMS. SCHOOL Woman age JWW with light typing and can maaage S]gm downtown office. Mnel no full charge bookkeeper. MIdwert Employment -Etn^onUac aiatt Bank Bldg Evelyn Edwards SALES DECORATOR . 01 Will tram Kit niuet have taiteri decorating aptitude, eome eel ability. Age » to 40. SECRETARY AL’S COMPLETE LAND8CAFINU Or i CUSTOM FLOW. DR garden, yard OR 3-5 CUSTOM FLOW DR garden, yard. OR 3-M i.M.MEDI.ME.UTION A-l COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO tree eeumates ayallabla, town cut-ung and lertSlaing. OR a-OttO ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree rcmornl. trimming. Oet nur ■ H-atlO er FE O-OTO. ' ALL CASH GI OR FHA Don't lose your equity, caU u • New Center alter ( p m. ” I ROOMS. NEWLT DECORATED Fyt. bath, adults. 11 8. Jessie. 3 ROOMS AND BATK. UTILI-llee fumlahed 014 Wk Lake pnv-ttogaa. a4Q4 OaVl^ 0ta4«T«: 4 3.RM. APARTMENTS Vtll fura.. Ill to lit R«f. ereneee required. FE RECEPTIONIST (tlS Aije^ll up. Typo- 40 Meet tbe public MEN ' HIOH SCHOOL TRAJREE 4300 Wifi trolD grad (or faMoroctlng job ROOMS iOrD BATBrifiAM heat, lights, gas (urnaoa, pvt. immtdtote 'deposit I 3 rooms AND BATH. NEW FUR- BUILDER ' Palm VUto Ante., OM Auburn Aremto. FE a-IMO.______________ 3-bedroom b r I c e "terrace. tiled bath, (all basit, gaa beat, leaced yd., garase. FE VmOI 1 AND a BEDROOM FARfUT furnished lakefroed. DR 4-0184 ROOMS. HBAt AMD HOT water turn. $ia wk., ml bate and entrance. 110 8. llsrilskac, OR >8341 or FE OdOOa. a ROOM8 AMD BATH. 4-tlOOM and bath apaMmaou. 044 and 440 per monST On bigbwar nad rlrer in Drnyton. nonr Loan Uke. Phone (« 3-lOW. a-BHlROMf D U F L B k. W R . UL a--------- SOD DELIVERED HIJILUKK ' _______FE i-WlI________.‘3 ROOifS STELL FURNISHED, ._ 8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Vecslm *lSte * S°Pmtlec I »»« «**■ I* O””'*;_____ Seeding, sudding. bla,k dm Any eren.‘'pVit‘acIIm by buyer J ^ ROOMB. BATH. PRIVilTB kN- tree trimming and inU work, patloi and icuciug FE 4-4430 or OR a OfM____ COMPLETE LAWN WORE, OAR-den plowing, flntehod grading and top Mil, re a-oioa. LANDSCAPINO. BULLDOZING toadtof. EM 3-3411. kOWINO lots and iiOHT BAUL-—C MOM. VSCSDI Lots. City of Pontiac Any stem. Fn,t Action by buyer CALL. FE (Hn. la to 0 S B 8 BUILDINO CO. CASH FOR YOUR ROME IF T&O ere losing H. Broker. FE 4-3041. Uslle R. Middleton. DON'T LOSE TOUR HOMk. CABH for your homo or oqnlty. We Buy Bell. Trade and Ltot. Clark Real Estate. FE MOM. ROI. FE HOT SFECIAC SOD LAID, t oo per : COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINB OB J-Tf4T THE CONVENIENCE of worklim In your oem community. Antf par^b^o^Whilo ’^Mi^g^tow^ a fttll-tlma careen TO ARRANOB (or an aptitude teat Sales e 23-10 with ealei 1 (or sales posit be MS. grad and prefr. _ college. Mlarled. IDdwest Employment — 406 Pontiac State Bank RIdg. FE tWI____ SECRETARY Age 30-10 (or downtown office, liust bare good tyntng and ihort-hand. EictptloaAjy blgb-parlng poattkn with esceUant Arm. Midwest Empltnment. 4M Penttoe State Bonk Bldg. FE Utn, inatructionB—Schoob 10 LIST WITH UB WO have imrat buyers for .good homes and lend contracts. A. JOHNSON \ SONS i K1':ALT0RS 1E 4-2533 Moving Rnd Trucking 22 FE M45I. FE 3-3844 A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL ; SMITH MOVINO CO FE 4-4444 ' HAULINO AND RUBBI8W ANY^ I time, anywhere. FE 3-7030. I HAULINO AND RUBBISH. (2 ' load, anytime. FK 441304. LIGHT HAbLiNO AND Y A k D clean up OR 3-3443. 1704 8 TELEGRAPH Lwr LR Middle trance, lake priyUeges, OR 4-1701 4-ROOM AND BATH. LAONDRIT faculties. CaU Ml 4-1460. I ROOMS and BATH, WEST BIDE ___________FE 3-334i I ROOMS. AUBURN RBiaBTS arei. FE a-TOOO after 4 p.m I ROOMS AND BATH, FRIVATl onlranco. newly deoorated. West LISTINGS - COLORED _ Borst.________________________ WE NEED ■*1-1' ------- — ......... BUILDER FE 4-3403 LIGHT HAULINO ASH ANb trash, tree trimming and re-moval. Beaaonabla. FE 4-4303. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCXINO. RubMeh, nu dirt, trading, and graeal and front and loading. Top D..S A _e_ 2T 4 OR 3 ROOMS. PRIVA Kent Apts, rumisned 37 and entranee Adulu. Howard OA 64SN. ROOM PLUS KITCHIN. Howard QA ......... Ill Alib ilo kiemcLf . TitagKr prlrate bath aad antraaea, heat ............ Apply 404 W. Clair. I TWO’ sen tee EXTRA Table Lamp. TV ' ' ----- — -------- - -----jr off Baldwin.______________________ CI.EAN 3 ROOMS. UTILIITBS. 41 Pine St PE 4-0123______________ Lake front 5-room afart- I ROOMS AND BATH. ______________ Utilities fum. Baby wrl-. 4M per week. Inqnlre 173 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots m ■ACM IN GARDEN OF 1 PMth, White Chapal. •trice boxes! 17, If. n, ss, u, m, M. Cl, a, 7S. 86, M, Iff, Th* Pwtia* Piwi FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, U 5 p.m. polled immedintely. Tbe Fre s assumek nn resppn-itbiltty for errors other ‘-J cancel tee chargee it portion of the firat m of tbe adverttoo- .... which has baan ran- dered vameiata through tha error. When eanoonatloaa your "* k*ll ^numSwr.^ Uo adJustmtoto wlU ba glTao i^out l‘ ■ than ragnlar agate » Is II a'eloek nooa tha y prerlous NOTICE TO ADVERTIRESS le deadline for cancolln- CAOH^ANT AD RATES ' Linos 1-Day 3-Oays S-Oayi 01.74 $3K1 t3.4t I II I in :u Apply ... person, no phone calls. Kas>l Healing & Cooling 463 S. .Saginaw MEAT CUTTKR WANTED. MUiT bu fully czperlanoed In seU-aarv-lea eparatloB. Fontlae araa. Write Boa M, Vassar, Mich. REAL ESTATE BAUM XXPBRI-anaed er will train porsons with otbtr sales expononev. R. J. Val-Realtor, 341 Oakland Ave. SALES TRAINEES AND XXPERI- -----1 water sal-------- ----- office. Mir :e. 43(4 Bo TRoJan ------- RATH touutro Apt. 6 at 47 Charlotte. ROOM APARTMENT NKAR -------- Refrigerator, heat and ilshed. 333 N, Perry ~r60MS and BATH. LOWER flat UtlUUes and garage. Adults FE 3-3134.___________________ 4 ROOIU. SECOND FLOOR. 73 Washington, chttdreu weloomo. _______ ______ 4 OR 3 RdqlU. IUnrATB_BAra 4 ROOMSJMID BATH. ifftLlttliS. 4 ROObfil. VERY NICE. ADULTS. .......... " FE 2-4333. -JO 8, Marshall. I _ 4 ROOMS. BATH................... Mounuln Road. FK 44300. 4 ROOMS UPPER. IH Whlttemaro. FE 3-7433.____________________ (-ROOM. OOOD BAST SIDl. ON h... lln. PI 24300. ----------------pIRff Rnd Mower Service I AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND ; 1410 W. Aulmnr^*° UL 1-1007 (Bet. Crooki and Llytmoltl ACBOefl FROM AVONDALE fflOH Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAF„'\ TV SERVICE __DAr OR NIOHT FE 1-1200 _ Tree EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates FE 64603 or OR MOOO. Trucks to Rent on FIckiras l>^pn Stskes TRUCKS - TRACTS F’ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 325 8. WOODWARD re 44441 FE 4.1443 Open Dslly Inc ud'-g tunday ______U^olstwing THOMAS UFBOL8TBIUMO 1(7 NORTH PKRRY ST. FE 5-B888 I Ouday Laka Road. BM Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service on AU Makes Schick's MT 3-3711. or FI 4-60H VrecMng Service 'complete rouse ARO COM-meretol wraeklas eervlea. llY j 1-17(1. I THIS SPACE RESERTEP FOR TOUR BusiNasa I OR 8ERVTCK AD TOOATI DIAL FB 64III TWRNTV-TWO; THE l^QNn iACfPRESS. MOKPAY. JULY IQ. Ret AH».U«friilrt>i88: R«m Lake C^ttafct 41 ! nri%JBrN^iT9i'WlL£^^ * ^ gi.V>« Miw I »«*** M* *-WM i-KOOM 'AKO ■Am~'oi» HFiflf iliiaok MCACH LAOe Mt>w6w, wm ■!<€ W4-m». ■ I MCtuMi^aly « I • •«. MCIMM * \ *?*.'*,J LMtaMl WMI kMta utf W«ch \ A^mu «ftto n Kwttjmaa fum F« Ml »B i ! 1 iLa Mr- t mombji OOTTAOE at mOOINfl i i^ST r^r** p.n.lt*«l mM] i »#r K O He*psteed iol»r. Wi UL >^lJi j luAllar. m it»M Huron. ME I SKABON' HAROXiN. 1-BCbtoOM. U90A AArr 1 pa. FK 1-T4M. I (urouhpd. Lokrtroot oo Wood- -vr-r----7:------rr-e^mr <*' roo*®" ' 'Auburn. Comer of taith i em j-««w i ■ i nmn oowiy *Moro«. ton»»r i ^ilUAMS LAKH. ] HBDROOMi. I wrroce. »•• h«o< , prt»»t« EeeelL boyOK 3-W7 *!* *“•«> .^th*’ HTtXuiM LAKE) FRONT. »T ! ' Fjor Rent Rooim : ATTHACTIT* room, fritbte , _«jrMr- ■ ---A NICK Bnck Flat—Heated AttiortlT* lour Mailr bullet ■ MN Aobum Ar« . Auburo Btr. FtooI a roar odtam eniroiKFi ! Urtao roea 1 bodrooa. MtobeiwU* dUM^lr. both A iirase JUforwwi Vr re'^Sw ■_______ CBOICK EAST 81DK. •ppFr apytarnt. ■ Mparatr baamml .— -------- and auUMoatir hrairr »arj«». AM per aaiHh Kollt H. Satih. Real- eoB*_____________________ tei FE I-MM________;------- I a pleasant SLEEflNO ROOM CLEAR 3-ROOM APARTMENT ‘ Craplr Or i la«U«» FE HAW “p« “am£’*«*T?e ATnuenvE small room. "«»**”* ' I traUrm^ bitch prtr^FE A-«WA ! EacHFLORR- -SWIMMINO POOL. I EU8 STOPFIRO at door. LARGE , JM W. YpsUanlt. wr MOTF w>i- . traot aWrmeUta ra. FK HIM . ----------------——----------- Park* PI FE CLEAN ROOM FOR MAHTFSTvATI . T) T TTT ___________, ri^nrr and aboofri. »7 *«*k |-< I I I I 11' • _ lONT noou PRIV ri *air«Bc*. noa*. Ratirad or worktof t< to* Mmar* I nui Nr. M8UO Oood pai ------... ! ^rtta Pootar - rOI.OKEO ___ ^BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR ; prtTlIat** OL A-IMI N«‘» •dSeo?S.d**wl ’ SooiTTORT FE ASMI. ROOMS AND cotjS82La eoIpLEW- , ELS - RANCH ROMRS. P*t. ; baaab. salt Ibr rotMoou. Prtaad ai W.MS baiodtiis iaoiotad iai. MO^RO T. KiATINU 00. ' T. Lon« Lokt Rd. V« aMM aaat of Oithard Lake Rd- MaU OPRN U-I:>l dalli abOPSt Tbufadap. HIITER NEAR OPDTKE - 4 rooB* —-bath. B*o la* fumac*. lari* ts by 14A lot only H.SSS aa t- NEAR VMCA - i room* LOTUS LAKE r,vl HUter. Real Ratal*. MM ku*. U. Rd OPEN SUNDAY__^ HAYDEN 'That old Mr. Green is almost as bad as Mom when it comes to interrupting a person when he’s talking, isn't he, Pop?" ORASS LAKE FRONT. lamedm Po*****lon. 4 room*. Bath. N.M Full price. Oa;y ll.SM do«a. NORTH SIDE. OFF BALDWIN, lou with A loom hoa*. 3 b* room* Bath Ba* -.» AP^TMENTT ! Convalescent Homes 44 SLATER APTS, j crescent l a e ^ private i rURNIsraO ANO^NFT'RNISHED re Vamo^* SmCR A aVd S-UNDATS. SEE ______SSStStOrW^^-------4t r^rIe y ^**^**^ i ”!T ‘ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Rd MU 4-SMI . - ....— .1. rondlilaaed --------- V43U uraV BUNOALOW LARGE ROOMS-BASEMENT Lovely *eUln|. IMim I family home. m: ■____________________ Dl. With toilet, lava-Tlmkeo fitfnace. ] r mas*. Uouiual nyshborhood. omr . ahower Middle L«ke. I and 1 MMoimer. I* Salaier St, Apt '* .Silver Lake .\partnients Rent Office Spoce 47 ; - mess FOR REIT Bwy. OR 1-I3AA. l'lP.\T(>().N f.AKE omCBS FOR RENT. 444# DIE- y.bedfoom brlcb. T Oreplace* ;*ry attractive I* Hwy. OR 1-I3A4. --------- ; $14 MO AI.OSO down. OR 3-IAM lake froa«*. Store. relriseraMr j„.ntaL SUITE USED IT DR ! MUST SACRIFICE. S ROOM and s»r»f» JMrrt^n ior II yaar*. 444S DUia Hllhway. hou»e Clot* to rhurrh .chooi A C^ComgtoD^ IW D«l# Hwy. praytto Flute*. OR *~*”*^^^ ' offer TISeDROOM apart- " * mi-OCE PROM DtSifN. I mens and laraar. Heat and hot water Mm See anytime. 4lS Fourib. Rocheiler. U SS1T3 tor WILL BUILD YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAR OR ( Don McDonald ____I FoBtlac. 84* *dutr* feet paneled office. Itsbt*. heat and Srklai FE l-dSSS WEI.ST .^P.ARTMEXT MS Aubara. 1-raoa apt with jartins^SWe. relrl# and uUl WEST SIDE. a-. 3- AND S - JW" ________________LOOE AT THU! ONLit ^ Rent Misceltaneous 48 ^ *urtnca."^'^a* ow,*” h^eoi - , aaat down to dear eetole., hi I' anc^ **'**'o7 I MODER^ 4 ROOM RANCH. hath*. l‘i car tarair. remei { driveway. Iar|* jot. fll.AM M Wallpaper Hear Hudah. p DaMUaa School*, •hoppiiia aod ■ Oaktond Fuel S Paint. 43« ku* eervtre Call FE 4-4J31 or | Orebsrd Lakt Avt. FE 4S144 i FE 3-aM3. -------------------------------- Rent Houses Furnished 39 ^BEDROOM HOME. SCOTT LAEE ! Fof Sale Houscs 49 a'ulomVtlt wiX7 I?wi*' rVw l'*-dTOHY MODERN HOME WITH 1 .rr. an^^ Mt' Call Xe;ir WaTerlorfl Hi^Ti 3-bedioom brick ranch. Baarmrnt Oil heal 4Il.su. «47 Kohler RANCH-TYPE. PRIVATE OWNER. 1 wooded loll. lU froatakr. ITS' deep with larden space new thoppinp centd. hlahlv. le- NICHOLIE I IN COURT DR ' Two bedroom huotalow. Ilvins I room, and kitchen. Built in | ranae and clove In kitchen. I Full htermrnt. 0*> HA beat. ----- ... ^ I c WUTpI’LE pa** up. 1 badroom*. llvtof room with lars* flreplace, dream kltch-ca. ksatty piaa duitos room, lull baaament. oil Mmac*. S'car ate tached garate, on ona Acre of green town And trae*. AM.MA and HOW ABOUT IT? Handy man. dandy 3 family Income tor $4.tAA with *a*y term* Flu* lake privilege* aero** atrect oa good flahliig lake. HARD TO F’I.K.\SF.? Oood! Try tbU on* A brick 3 brdrdom home, large living room with plcturo bay window, compact kitchen, dtoatto, room tor 3 bad- lulf*prky Poaaeaaloo. I1.ISS. ----; CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 Badroom 49 1 J. L. HAVDEX. Realtor I gi E. Walton FE A.«44 Open Eve* Sun I to 4 p m NEAR WaLIAMS LAKE ROAD 1 bedroom*, plu* beated-ftnlshed den tor 3rd. etrp«t In llving-dining room, drape*. l>v-car garage, IN * 3M M. Full price mjOO. j SILVER LAKE FRIVILBOES 3-bedroom Cape Cod brick, din- ; tng room, tireplaca. 1-car gt- i rate. A* i IAS lot. Priced at ; A13.SM. USbA VU l-bedroom V18TA--ZBRO DOWN lath*, (ulj pdtio. I'k car garage, pai driee. large coner lot, n ahnibhary. Owner leaving el II3.AM and term* are tht I aurprtoa. How atowt Itr HAPPY D.W.S I 4-BXDROOM BRICK Weat Bloomfield Townahip Carpetlni. drape*, air condl- | tiooer Included. Carport, T41 ISO lot. Owner trantferred IS.tW - 11*4 DOWN l-c*r attoehad gartga wtth tbi* niet 1-badroom home. Oat heat. T4 a IM toot lot. - PACE REALTY OR 4-041A BUILDER I UDROOM RANCH. 3 YEARS | aao Michigan Prl< old Ruilt-m range and oven. — ------------ Near Oakland and Montcalm Im- ______*m'"4.iis-1 CsFy." l-BOOM MObERk J BEDROOM HOME. EXmA LOT, MA 4-4*0*._________ 2 larase TO E Rutger*. OR ROOMS. 4 MI. WEST OF TOWN. 3-T400 lor ^polntinent_________ *00 me. FE 0-01T4___________ 1 * STOrV tlOUSE FOR SALE AT THE LAEE FumUhod- 1-hedroom y**r 'em cottage at Macedav Lake. Imi __________ RANCH HelghU. 4-year-oir carpeting, large 1 leiea, low down ; ----*_EM 3«” r?r,? Rwit HouBes Unturn. 40 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplet MU bt*emeot. see heal XIOlSuif-'HARGER FE 5-8183 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ANMuatto boat - FaU bamsaeat WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78.33 444 E^ Blvd. N. at Talanclb rSTORY. 3 BEDROOM S3 BOOTH ^ Je..le FE 4-Mll ________ ^kEDROOM HOUSE. FOR Rtt«T h optlor « buy on weat d Oood location Oa*______________ mem Call FE 1-04TS _________ 3 BEDRMS. RAMONA TERRACE 440 a mo FE 4-14U OR BST4S BSDROOMB. NEWLY DSCO- S-BCOROOM BRICK. 1-bCAR OA-rase. baiement. food location. •i5q ptr roootb. W O. Whit- RKALj^T. — i~BEDROOM RFOFD 3-4414, FK 1-TUl TIath. full , ACRES. 1-BEDROOM Hi with baaaaitnt. taraia. i--- ihat ranu for 440 month Oarden ind truM trow. Near M8UO. ION 1 flreptoce*. batiu. carpaiea. laady beatu sad dirins board. 4LON doe^ Ill.SN balance. Owner. MT BEDROOMS LAKE PR I lesa*. reatooable OR 3-lOTA l-BEOROOM. PIREFLACE. oMvIlear*. large lot OR 1-1004 l-BEOROOM HOME. 4 LOIS lake privilege*. 41.4N down OR 1-BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL baaement. north end. I11.T40, low fS^irv"’*'^fc^rF5R'b“'i?^SLS!i^: OR 1-4414, FE 1-Tlll__________ 1 iEDROOM TERRACE. OAS beat, atormi bad taracn*. oarage very nice. 44.0M with 13.000 down balance 144 month I Maynard Court. FE 1-1410 after 4 p.m 81EOWART CONSTRUCTION_^- Custom Builder ' XltfllOl.lK- H.XRHEK ^3*4 W HURON l• l•; 3-818.1 sylvan LAKE SACRififiB. LEA VINO TOWN. 4000 tor my II.IN eoulty on nice 3 bedroom, full haaemcM. garage. M I 314 toot lot. Balance |13.:m. By ownar, OR l-tW. _____________ WELL BUILT S-ROOM HOUSE TKI-LEVl.L ST.ARTI-K Model Open Dally IM P M. No D)Ofi»v riAWit. AH your lot. your CD or BMevel. Pick the one which (iis you best ,\ i'ICW KXamplest WE HAVE A STYLE TO FIT EVERT TASTE tlt.OM -- A heautUul 3 bedroom brick Has everything Including a second fireplace. In family room Custom drape* petina Ineinded. this new 3 bedroom brlckfront ranch, m baths. Oak floor*. Oa* heat Full buement Large lot Only 1 left at this low t 3 bedroom brlcklront ranch bath* Shiny oak floor*. Oil he Paved street. Near schools. Lai WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE lai Baldwin FE 4-0*47 Open 4 »m to 4 pm $(10 MO. ( l.OSK in- 410 too 3 hedro E BATH. 6'A8-‘HEAT I me 474. FE 4-0443 I BATH - ON BUS »me Loc Palmer (d^at^S M*i^ SiOfi DOW X I bedroom modern home IM W ol rityi Furnllur* >ired FE t-1041.________ 3«4S SHOALS. Drayton Ptoln* US-10 and Sai-habtw Roads 3-brd-loom brick. 3-r.r oarsite. •*» month. Ch«rle« Bum*. Rv*l Ei-| late. TE««* 4.30M_____________I COLORED 7 ROOM HOUSE i a acre fenced $40 ^er month including tax( loiix (. M-R-Murr real estatt m S Telegraph Rd >E 3 341 Rem Realty. ‘ Low n FARM HOUSE l-Toom modern home ea fold Agmcy. /e" I-; 3-1141. _____________ FOR LEASE AUOUST' -110* Manor 3 bedroom*. I'al oama. carpetod ranch house. Car- j port Call Ml 4-4tW0 After 4pm | ROUSE FOR RENT, *64 MONTH C»U alter 4, OL 1-OlM LAKE ORI6n 3*N COLC^RT T bedrocmii, carpeting, clean. 4N , BR 3-141*. Detroit_____________ MODERN f-ROOM FARM HOUBE~ AutomnUc hesi and hot water ' ~~ *-i*w ...... . ...» with on Middle Btratta uage -\. C". C omptoii fi .''Oil: 3 BEDROOM HOMES Faccbrick Front Paym'ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpetrd DON T WAIT-Bt G.I.S ,No Money Down Perfect condition Carpated. Cob pletely landaeapad. Near Watei lord Hlfh School. _ ELWOODgEALTT^WEJRADE GILES West .'^ide 4 room west aide home with full baaement. auto, oil heat, hardwood floor* and plnsterod waU*. All tor only A7 4W full prlca. Thla cant baaement. nka CLARK n SPECIAL Only 411 *d« for thla dealrthle ranch home, exterior finlahed with Permaatonr and tiding. beautifully lot lltxlte feet. Pv- _______ recreation room, oil heat, carpeting, tile I ‘ attractive features. Nothing Beautifully down to OL peling. dinette, ample space, full baaement. w-‘ ener. oil . automatic other nice fetturea. beat offer. 4300 DOWN, 46.A46. VACANT. Two- TEMPE8T RANCH HOME $8,995 INCLUDINO LOT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY OF PONTUC $55 A MONTH .3 Large Bedrooms All Carnetiiig Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIOTB IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY model at 108 N. East Bid. 1 Block N Of PIk* on bat Blvd. Open Daily, -Sun. 12 - 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 B B S, BUILDING CO. HIITER For SaU Hoomb 49 UBUBN inaOHTs IjANOB-^T- ju*¥ooirvPrK'^"-~' Ffil baaamaaL tiSomatk oU hnnt. Aluminum atoraa* and .aoroaiM. aitn*. Only •ll.MS *b torma WM. T. (TOMI REAGAN CHEROKEE HILLS 3 bedrooNs 2 FULL BATHS bo«d. I BlDUlM featuHne alumloum aMlof. J For addHlonal '“‘•'•“‘“SI tflSJ avaainga and week-tnda FK S-17S4 $39 CHESAPK.\KE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Site Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTUTE FE 4-0985 Npor SaU Houses 49 TRIPP ____J dlnlnt 1_______ ______ apnea In kltohaii. Full L— mant. Oaa heat. S onr garage. FHA tortni avallabla. VETS $40 MOVES TOD IW 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $II,990„ It arands nnbeltovabla but lie true, the exterior I* all aluminum Oeorglaa Colonlnl styling. Up-a tbtra It 3 badroomt. living I. kttohao and dtotaf room, natatra an ISxSS (amfly arta. can bt ut^ at a hobbr room or la eoneciHMa Into S bMrooma. 4440 moves yon Into tUa aUrtllnt bout*. SIS peg BmAT toeluda* principal Intoraat. tax**, and In-aumoce. To tea tha Oeorga Town, drlva Dortb on Joalyn. 4 milea past WiMoo Blvd. Poltow toa Cam dlawlck Wood* alg"» to modal. D Lorah Buildtns Co. FE 1-1133. r Lake Road, 1-7*14 PE 1-71 3101 W. HURON OPEN S TO A Multiple Uatlni Service family Income, i- I WORTH SUB 3 (HLLS KKAi.TY CO. '■E 4-A17* ' 111 Baldwin Ave MULT?S.E LiaflNO SERVICE Tel-Huron . . . HOME I Newly daboratod Intida brick DDd paneled. Pull baeement. g»B beet. Peneed yard. gerage l^r ell lhU--only $11,960. convenient Urnfi. SEE IT! Use that money HOYT MNTIAC — WATKINS LK SUB AI3.SM Long low ranch 3-b«droom attached breetewsy and saraga carpeted living room 11x10. Can assume eoutty 4v* per cent to mortsage wtih $17.30 a month *“*'“*& 8. TELEGRAPH FE l-ltSS FE 1-SS40 MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE jKLY SELL TRADE MIliER LETS TRADE. Wa haya a fine , bedroom home arlth 1 full bath plus an extra half bath. A beautifully carpeted living room, full dlnlns room also bioUfaat CRAWFORD PONTIAC ROAD. Lovely 3-bedroom home with baaement and attached gerase, oo Ursa fenced lot with loU of treea, aereened porch, only SS.OM. BRICK RANCH on ball bcre' lot near Lake Orion. 1 badrooma. family kitchen and extra large living room, nothing down to Oft. CLARK8TON. 1 milea north of Clarkaton on MI4. 1-hedroom atone home dh 1.1 acrea. full basement Will trade tor 3-bed- BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE layno Heights „ At Featurod on BUILDERS SHOWCASE Telcvlalon Channel 4 3 FABLLOLS MODKI.S Open Daily 4 to 8 P.5L 0|)cn Sat. 2 to 6 P.M Open Sun. 1 to 8 P.M Dixit Hlghwa: left oa Waltou. icsa *psi LET'S TRADE HOW’ IMPORTAXT? | is location to you. Wise homo , buver says that the 3 most ‘toS*Ano"‘"LO^A* I TION, LOCATION. Thl* A room , brick ranch home In Bloom- ; He’d ha* locaUao plus A RED; - HOT PRICE of onto AU.IM. . DON'T WAIT; call now LETS TRADE FI.OKIDA HOL’XI) „ 1 Excellent 3 bedroom, We»l tldb; Full beaement and 1 car s*-rue Lott ol extra* Includrnk nrithed recreation room, wall to wall earpeUng. gat heat, screened porch and fenced Owner la IrAntferred to Florida Only I13.1SS with any reaaon-tble terms. Lat a work out a deu. Extra nlc*. lies WILL HANDLE — 'nUa lovgly 3 bedroom bungalow with oil fumac*. Only about 4 yra. old. Newly decorawd. l‘,» bath*. All asipl* «l*e raat.Y-B»cwpttottaHy -large 1 lot. "A lot of hom* for auch a small down paymaot.' . VEST BIDE — Her* la a ten-taUonal valu*. 1 family Income tor only II4.SM and owner will accept trade. Might consider hottaatraller. Two nlc* 3 rm. apt*, that rent (or S148 per month. 7 large room* tor you. Large lot. Paved at. All apU. arc atrictly private. Wher* can you JUST OFF J08LYN — Nlc* 1 bedroom bungalow only S yra. old. Oat heat. Alum, storms. Fenced rear yard. Tiled bath Oood rlean condlMon WILL TRADE for ear, houaetraller. land contract or smaller home. Frtced at only $8,750 Atk for Mr. Brown. Eve, call OA S-lAll. BIRMINGHAM — Bell or trad*. Lovely modern brick rancher with full basement and attached garage. Ftreplac*. IMi hatha. A one owner boms and In pertert condition. Large 73x111 ft. lot-beauUfully landaeapad. Priced at only 111,400 and will sell on easy vorkmanahlp In thla custom built hom*. Two planter* in Tenn. Marble TEN ACRES ol good land. Oood neghborhood. Near Oxford. Will accept cheaper home or Income. Priced at only *14.400. LIST WITH US — w* need good modern homes. WE BUT. BELL * trade. Open S-S. MulUpul* Listing Service. L. H. BROW X. Realtof " •* Rood FE P-4S10 Ph. FE 4 1 THE COUNTRY vhere north side East Beverly n*i School New gas this m story hoa IMl. Cloi* to achoj 'M^rolaad' 4-bodroom farm home on 3 ahaded well J‘,SS!?."?S.*K|h*^ pony. PrlcAd lll.l 4 bodroom*. with walk In closets, huge dining room, full basement, low coat stoker hesL You won't believe It —“f'** I* AI.A40 - only AW down. W illiam Miller ^lealtur FT'2-0263 WE WILL LOSE MONEY sTuXrFr^oV;-™--.-- -cTT.S.mT.Sd’JS'i VACAbt and Immadtoto PO»*^ ston. Act quick, tor a real bargain. LET'S TRADE garage. It has OR 1-444S, FE 1-7*41 1 BOUTO SANFORD A-MS7. am. Slavik Realty. rent TTITH OPTION 4 bedroom. Blr kitebeo ' Near Raldwln-Ctorkaton 170 month ELWOOD REALTY Ph BTRAT8MORE. Rd »re« 3-341$ |fii^~TlED teretoa. ITt per month Vacant. * nd* took* M***'l May Management, Days. WO 3-3M>. Evening* and week*^* rSST Blbx RRICK. NICE NKIOH borhood. eobvanlcnt toeatloo, 4-4707 . UA I ha, gas heat. FI WEST bide brick DUPLEX, and storms, nlct yard, 'clo*# t school aod store VasMiider. Inc O ROOM RANCH TYPE FORCH 3 car garage, large shady lot. Bsmt Lotus Lfc. Fnvlleges. AM-too, 4N per cent mtga OR $9,500 basemen' are See ini* *1074. Closing c trees Comfortable 13x15 with* ample' dmfng tpare. Thl* 1k a plastered home 3 BEDROOM Williams Lake rge 10 foot living 4 Bedrooms ! l?.’"Jlim‘“rtur*?flr"pT*'c‘;'' T« bildroom.' “•*" “V“iL,5**Vun Sitime”; “Sll’‘i5.«:* with n"eptocjH Mly 4 yearn old convenient Drayton Plain* location. *11.088. term*. I'.IST WITH Humphries F E 2-9236 S3 N. Telesraph_9pe" MODELS OPEN I 10 to 0 PM Dally A Sun Weatown Raalty FE S-1763 1-BEDROOM-LOVELY HOME IN WEST PONTIAC - LARGE UV-INO RM WITH FIREPLACE -DININO RM.-NBW FURNACE-WlU build 1-badroom raneh-styl* I. MAES OFFER! «"*lSr**"Jle''*tath"Mfeb"?it IN DOWN. 4 UF-STEAM board*. OR 1-7838 ' ---- ifeWSK --------- ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOMS. CENTER-Sll.SSO-41.100 DOWN UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE - ---- ■■ I*. OR 3-141 family tion room Delco furnace and I car garage Large 84 ft. lot Frtcad »t only SU.A08 on O l. Term*, eloslot cosu to move you in. Hay 0 Xfil, Realtor fenced yard, nlcefv landscaped ' OR _ _ *1480 down. $77 per month To- ! pg; g-tgig ■ price. 011.006 FE 4-SS14 ----“--------——— IyoWNER-LAKE FRIVILBOES } Rent Leke Cottages 41 1 BEDROOMS LAKE FBONT, weekly OR 3-7217 or FE 1-SSil riHtDllOOM HOME, FIREPLACE nn Oakland Lake. Avallnbie at , __________ ... ----- aay time |» the week or byd uctaed larage Oas neat, the month ^rlto for Inform*- | petlng. Patio, storms and aciu Ueo to Fontlac Fiwaa Bos Ho SO OR 3-K40 ______________ CiIan'. ',MODERN WITH, BW>WrER'. CLINTON Rirck FRONTAOET m watarfrool aleep* I. Band feet, t, acre 4-room houae, ^ Fubat. nrai; Casevlllc. tSS wrmek. ' aMiad. 1-car garage. M SN W Avatlabl* Aug. *lb. OL 1-1141. down Owner. OL 1A17I ave*. juxi; HRiDi':? covered but aim Vcouple ataning ' bedroom ranch, GAYLORD this one Tdory home tor only I7.SS0 Oood garden spot with berry buthca. Low terms. Call FE M6S1 and set and judge for yourself FAR UNDER PRICED for this area. 3 bedroom home, gas heat, large lot House only 4 year* old lor only *7.106 Easy term* 4‘v'7 Interest on balance. Call F^ STOUTS Best Buys Today $500 Down OK lf:ss on -\ll HOUSES LISTED BELOW 1 BEDROOMS - Newly decorated city hom* with good oil furnace. City w*4*r full bath, bandy to sebobla *n4 ahorol“t tmtaodUto ..... Only M.1M, L . . . . ; ment and monthly payments i I. .\. T.'\YLOH. Kfahm -iS RiutL ESTATE AND INSURANCE : - - ' TTll HIORLANP ROAD <>!»' -- BtlNDAT IA4 1 4A30I OUTSIDE OF CITY Lot of properly Stop at or rail MY a-ltll Lak* Orion » lor- S-»l Real Eslote Office roadway and Flint Main corner o( town 11 DAILY AA 1 BEDROOMS - Lake prlyltogas Included with thla newly remodeled ranch bom*. Shiny abk floor*, breasrway. ms ACRE - Locatod dear HBUO. Kewly palnV' --------- horn* Has' cupboard*, full Warren Stout. Realtor n N Saginaw St. Fh .FE M181 Open Eve*. TUl 8 p.m. IWRTRIPCE Homefinders .SERVICE RIVERFRONT RANCH Don't see thii hom*_ unleaa^^you're value. Thl* 1-bcdroom, fully carpeted brick and frame home will provide your family with year 'round recreation and comfort. Deluxe kliohen with dtshwaaber. dtspoaal and range. Doubli fireplace separatea the spacious llv- flreplace. picture windows, ready for panellna Large ceramic tile b«th plus extra halt In baie-V paved drive and automatic Price - only^p.BM on term* SUBURBAN 4-BEDRM. It's reelly enjoyable family llv- to p^to lural brick •^•W^gAJA# "BUD" Donelson Park Five-room aeml-himgalow with lartt unf-*-*—* — additional wator. tun room. aUaelwd in-rage, big oomer lot. Inciudat carpeUng. tircplac*. drape*, til* bath, awning*, atormi sod Mi^. We^at 111.888. TTby Close-In Subur'ian l-h*dr*om ranchar, only mln-ntte from downtowir and fea-torlat egacloue living roam, oonvenlenl kitchen with g V RI'-.AL C CTII-: on the weler. furniture Inrlud- -ed end reedy to move mto. Oulck BOsaeaaInn-AOfl. A REAL ^ BARGAIN PRISE Why I5oT I Bararain—$49 Per Mo. 1 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — LI VINO room—KITCH-I EN — GLASSED IN SUN PORCH - FENCED IN I BAOt YARD-LOW DOWN PAYMENT — tag PER MONTH - WitL help RESPONSIBLE PARTY tStTH down PAYMENT. GI BARGAINS IKO DOW DM brick I---- „„ - CARPETED UV-INO ROOM — KITCHKN _ BBEAKPAST HOOK -3 PIKCB BATH — OAB t‘o"S&.Tlb5T BEDROOM HOME —WEST P G N T I A C LOCATION SAME TERMS WKIC.MT i Oekland Ave. Open 'tll *10 FI'-. 5-‘mi Builder Must Liquidate Trade-in $195 NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED No Cloelng coet. No Credit Check. Immediate Fouei-elon, H block from Lincoln Jr^lgh. 1 roar Old. 3 Bedroom Very clean. Deal Direct wtth Builder. S.B.S. BUILDER FE 5-3676 REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7I6I 377 g. TELEORAPH-OPEN EVES. SMITH W’. Huron. Near Hospital Brick t-b'cdrm. with extra larg* llvlog r*n dlnlnc rm.. luiirm.. kltcheD MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE 1 6M, I STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO WILL BACRIFICE — * home. w*!l-to-e“" full batemant. ol Inum atorme a*. - car taragC. All thl* sad more tor only *11.786. HOME PLUS INCOME - l-hod-room bungalow, lari* Ilvtog room. gIa*sod-ln porch, tar*g*. 3-room spartment.* eln* to aebooU aod thoppUit. Only - Co*y bunialow. oak ‘--------- gag beat. I Mr**ii*, ipiBg and Hagstrom 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful luburhap brick In terford with dream kitchen eluding diahweaher. I'4 bat---- Large playroom for youngatera. aaU mm- Wav# b«cl y*^!r'*'ol5‘'S duced to ll*.»« draperlai Included Union Lake Area '*rd Csrpettog and 1 fumac*, alumi screen*. Watoi RoKc H. Smith, Realtor 344 8 TELEOR^ RD. % 3-7M8 OPEN t TO 8 MULTtPLK LI8TINO lERVlCB IRWIN OR Ol ;rlc*d « siding I goad with lo TOUNO OR OLD localMn. Pull prte* LOVE REST Neat and-, clean 1 bedi-------- 1 ear gang* and paved driv*. Hat nice lArgt lot wllh thnib-ary.. Low down psymaat. KENT Ettahlithed In Itl8 $t»g DOWN — A real bargain for a bummer cottage. 3 bedrm*. !•* baths. Clot* to good beacli and prlrllegfs. Oood alaed lot. Immedtato potaeaaton. Only $4,-$40. Hurry and tec It. DIXIE LAKE AREA ^ seres and this attract home. 11 ft. living rm.-------------- alator fir-plac*. Tiled bath, 1 car garage, Tool bldg., lak* prlv-Uegea. No*i At 3I3.4M with 11,400 1750 DOWN — 1 bedrm. home with Jake privileges. 12 ft llv. rm. with wall to wall carpeting. Large por.-h. 1 car garage. 4 lota. Owner wUI tacrific* for 01.100. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Be* thla fine home, atone ftreplaca In " ■" living r- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor IMO Dl*l* Hwy. at Telegraph PE 1-0113 - Open Kves. Free Parking_________ Open Monday 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. ■ tvary ovtdesoe ot rtat and at n nrle* r* aure to taally nfford. 0, eanietod living 1. 17m balk In kltchan board* and til wnU li cachi______ wall sf tht Psmily lldlng wlndoi hantfng. ,On< tmily Room U bla tot 'd. Priced automatic tai atorme and acraent. with fenced rw- — - at 114.400. Oo ___ favor, call newt ‘‘Hud" Nicholie. Realtor '41 Ml Clemens St. EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 i Home and 5 Acres i 4 ROOM FRAME. ALUMINUM : pSAL^BAmAm potash: *i8UIIURBAN LIVING : ' . Conlemporarv style 1 bedroom Bof'ic Ijtke Front | ]l?J5en**'’F3i5^' batomeS.* Bto-i 3 bedroom ranch. FULL! place. hulH-ln bar, 1 car garage j : BASEMENT RECREATION and paved drive. Has paved! ROOM. 1 BATHS. NICELY LAND-1 street and nicely laadscap^ tot ; SCAF^ 117.410. JjmT^5j.rto0k^ «. Prlcod I H. B. HAOSTROM. REALTOR _________________ ' 4000 Rlghtamd Hoad iM-40l 'OfOWOL B IRWIN, ' PONTIAC OB 4-OJ40IW W- Walton PK 3-7ltJ FK 4-0304 After I P. M. I ., ' .'/■ ' ' " f brick and frame* the od burning flreptoce like beautiful picture. Bath boat. Every inch o Hom Is custom anf dnpticate on Tusir 1 r O'intIL RKALTOW THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10,, 1^61 PerSahtlww 49 Acres in Qty rr^.*sruria? Mr3U^«lP^ *M«u: ' sisusrla^^i Huntoon Lske Privileges * *• « U TOUH WlS^ l«d«* sa%fer-5Ss{^.3r, asB. Ksnis:^J5i!f ;«£ lal»« Si«aM«»r MUH b* a bedweB. . Colored ~ FHA Terms iMiurM. SmuuIU 1 • a <• rmr . SMITH WIDEMAN SGHRAM Have a Garden! A BMt 1 bMibaa baafali Vf AUBURN HEIOKTB. Urm llTlBt room «ttb itparaM dfii-lU room, Bodera kitchen. ' " eaiRMbd UeU« I I>ake Privileges BVBimenio n tei HK Mhl : *iJ2 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Seeinff Is Believit^ OwMl* band Ucfe 1 bedraaB. bath laaeh BoBt, tetra U Ulul lOtclMa tIaaaUT .larga raeraaibba roc __________________.11 Only SU.IML tarau. _ VVVh. BASS. Realtor O'NEIL kfULTIPUE USTINO 8ERVICK Tim BBAUTT hai aeary tbUB. Van «ad aaB aide loeiXtoB. 1 bedreaBi. m car tarate. pared drlrc. BOT*. tnta Tara buck Itaaklei r and SlJN vU OONBUQN’ BARK rrtUi tU iiu iSSwo adraatataa CU be joar dtaUaeUre atw ^ . atapa mi iaba aa ac earpMad Urtnc and diniaf rooBa. Aa eol-aotal flabplaoa and aararnl SmSi ta^^a ta •bleti to sartfsjs.'o^ ■ssnsi'! TBADSm M la —b; aa It. WILL Ray O’Neil, Realtor “Mm*"*** FnfSshHf— 49 Dorris traallre___ Weadbim U iS‘^X bathTlalJ •biSiaX- ftiTb'KrSSSi.r*-'!!!!!- boBca torUia bum; to ba aaa taetnarotor aad a baaa-Ufal. vaodadM'ItS a Ml. Frtca $M|W. . ^ n Him auHOALOw. Very atkraatira 1 badroaad buiwala* with ala^r to lam eiaanaliB atlk. Brae bats kuSeaahtoaaparala ---------- baaameeit. aad a Mb ear RsyK Property 52 BT OWNER. ItSXIU VO0T LO sa^ga»A^‘»"* * alaatrtaUp la. far bl.US. Law dawa paiTBaBt bad aaay terBa. Call ^Uatay Raal Batato. kfAia a.ataa a«. J!S*!U±mL Suburb— PrafBT^ 83 __________itfAl-TY TRABB. SdlOOU 1-TLOOR 3-BBD. rit Ua^"* reS**'em?*^oo**" B^rad walla. ba'aaBaat, §*■ haat, earner lot. Mar_farMa, IU.Nb. UdblW tsw. wlu ^ [; Reutor aa SROOM. ______j, E?sSd- S^_______ l-rooB raneiier. aaraia, IH land. Very raaa. Sratoij^llb Wba. gaidca. Ntea M. A Real Investment CmBartlal baBdlad. arer I.MO aa. afc, appraalBatoiy itb-acre lot. eicelle^ lonaa at nu per moolh unUl Uay 31. ISM. Owner acada caah. Fricad <0 abow apptailBata-— beaaa liiayiw al R ^fiOLMls. ING DRATTON rLAOn. .1 bed-roaBa, (laamlu pak Obart. alee abed kll^ with aat-anil cupboaida, wan to wall earpetlBf. brick eaaattwc- S^^aSTKJS. JS*. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. SORRIB AND BON BSULTOM , Dixit ttwf. OH MIM can bt ^worked PHONE i Oalla token 14 hoara a day OWnt BUNDAT Ib-a PONTIAC HORTHBRN ARBA: Mn^tB^baam _.d hot wator. M, InoB Mlam and Ito car far-ate. |U3m.bi. Two atory brick — Bit raaBi and halb — PnU baaoBant and tea haat and Rot WnUr. Ibnead yard. Only: ttlSMAS. Home. Tbret bedrooma. lull baaeilMbt. a a ---------------- P.H.A. Tarma. BVK. PB t-g«« 3-APARTblBNT. ICAR OARAOB. baaautal laktrrooa lot Incliidad. Only «n.«W with W.SN dwn. FLATTLEY REALTY BT OWNBB - 3 PAMILT. iwtBa down. 4 ap. Oaa iM^a Fencedyard. Farad drlra. 3M WEST SIDE Loraly SI room « famUy brick. •» -er cent reatol loeattoa. Pint anared Owacr rctlito|. By —.. "Srit.- - , , Oa< beat. 3 car farata. O MarUif cRy. Tenaa. Bhowi ajjgbidBCst. FB MI«3 i For SulB Lake Property SI CASS LAKE Way abora aaeraca — 3 badraom brick ranch homa. baantUal land- home bee ererythtof for the diacrUBlnntlnc boyar. Only tl(.-300. Bubatantlal down payment. Appointment only. JACK LOVEI>AND hriUtWHBD' libDBRN CABIIT larace ahuRlo board eoart ay Val-U-Way OOOD BUTB ANlf TRAOBB . . -_____iD TO acre aitee. Ctorkaton. Waterford. PonUac area. tl.*H. 320 down. Dale Brttn Cora., Detr^ U 3-TIll. Pontiac. Wl 4-43W. lakewo6u village SELECT TOUB I ptaBiy «f cttplMBrtft. Tilt BiasBtolnik— —^irms G.I.'s IN with — ----- . tile bath. Only .-IntiudieS - 15 Acres 300 feet lakd frontotc North of Scott Lake. Sacrincc, tU.330. KliJSSELL YOUNT. builder IM MOVES YOU IN ^ No other coote erer. Bhai nfw bunialom with full moat. Oak f-- ' " R. r. (Dick) VALUET Realtor -FE4J531 3U GARLAND AVENUB Open a to t Sun. ll-« ANNETT GARLAND LAKE PRO NT. 3-BED-room. alomlBOB eUlna. fireplace. aereeaed porch. $13,8037 OR 3-1333 Williams Lake Area’ 3 lario bodroomi. iS-ft. room with fireplace, new . kltchea, auto, furaaoa. i»rt y flnlah^ Ind Uoor. Completely fenced. Boat aMbmae at -of property. Only 310.330. t LAKE HOMB - YEAR ROUND Harrison Street . one of the beet kept home lardoa to the areA 3 bed ment, new gat furnace, aliiliit. 1 lot* . fenced. 1-car fara*e. 313.W, torma. West Side, New Ranch • 3 bedrooma, laift kltohcn wltt dtatim area, attra larfa cloaeU. ^„toaema^fM Including new Prigldalre and gat range. Uee leaded lawa. Itb-car garage. See ihli one for 310.T30. 31.300 down. C. A. Webster, Realtor MY 3-3301 ■ _________OA 0-3513 BY OWNER. TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. 1 year round, 01.000 — furnished larefront cot-■ B on priraU lake, with boat. B-llOl______________________ Pine Lake Privileges nom with eompltttiy kltthtB plttl dttl or uvn veu-^oam. Conar looaUon, etper^ ly laadaaapad, ftaead r«r yard with 1-lB- wan for awlmmlng pool. 311,SCO. torma. 4-Unit Brick Apt. . asSn,Tr«,“2M baa S badroama, S3-tt. 75 Acres — Horses? Ideal for rkUagdjto la aad hane% •• with 33 mfloa of rld^ adlaccat. Modern 4-be untop homo 33-n. aepnrate dtniag room, ran fenat-' eiBy auto.^wt. indoor la-raf<^ payed road Oon^, 30 mlnutea north of Poailac. 330.300. torma. WB WILL TRADB ANJ^ETT INC. Realtors TPptW MM WMHMW • ^ FE 8-0466 WEBSTER LARB (MUON - gEFORD , Only U tollea to Paaktoa. Olb acroa an ibek top road. Ate-loina aiding on heata. Bltahan. family raoaa. UvtaB noai, t bad-raomi aad batoan flito Boar. Romn tor S B^.badioMU aad S£a^S’S'!K^- For Sale Lota 54 1 ACM LOT wrm WATER FOR aale. UL HIM. CONHECTlko l6iC Eenllworth bat. Mt^lemeoa a Exceptional Buy.. Rare to oat of Uw baanttfal IH acrai Oakland Oounty . . ________ft.: It alraady toataUad l^miTON ________________... JSgl4. — Oood toeattod for buUdtog, paebd 'foKiTac^eaiSy LOTB: 41. U AMD «. LABI--------- Park sab. Oonmr at Tarry emd Dearborn, water and ta-------- 01.350 Tie Miner. 3IU 0^4M. For Sale Acreage 55 Some with lake arlyUegea Low ae 30M with ilOO darn HI-HILL VILLAGE A homo-ownert paradlio llOiiiS. Low aa 11150 LADD'S INC. Mb Laptwr Road PR 3-M OR 3-1331 After t:3» a m. , only 3000 par only 31.300. 3 ACRES - Mtally wooded, plenty ot rond frontogc, cloae ta -Meal bome-alte. Only p.3Mk sum Realtor. U Saginaw St. PE 3dl«5 to^EbLyy^^ll'bnrk’yilld Templeton > LR. RD. I Buahiess Opport—HiM^ m TERRA-TRAC LOAD liter and *3 Pted P-1 4 ft as**' CLASS t Nearly new t2at3’ bi IkUng la 353,SN troaa Aid ana be beltor. icat of eoalpmaat. Lou of parkint; TAVERN . Doing orar 140.000. bar newly remodeled. alM aew eaulpmeat. Llvlnt boarOlrt. Terme. Peterson Real Estate/ MY 3-1681 Housdiold CIOi^B M -L- TWENTY-TrtREE f Phone ORYHoi for'detalli. BUaTIN OVBN8 AMD' RANObI. priqe. kriddrei~lltoVer 'have — a Mle like BtU aa bulu-m .equlpmenl. pall (or guototloai. Royal Chik Rllchena 4330 Woodward, Royal Oak. LI £,‘Rt_Wai aale. Wrtto Bad B, Pantlae Preta. •Food Market alty to Wt bealt e. Bigb T< I additlaa to giw- Store 40g0r gat beat. Priced right aad gdad rantoaablt torma. Cloaad Bwadaya. Sbawa by ap- vvTlus m. brewer J08BPR P. RBIBZ. 6AUB MOR. PB 4-3iai M-H R BMwa m. PB S-d— * n 4-4TJ0 ‘‘LET’S TALK BUSINESS’ e?f Boat Livery “ tsrti.’Wt neer 1 acne to Kattac. Uelto gnar-lall family. oSy fl.- Gift Shop baatolMUy aetopetd tiora. itereatlnd W^ with naai------- gurt and (lac tobimt. Forced lie at glTw away price. Only “One thing I’ve learned from baby-aitting is tbat )^u and Mother are very lucky parents!" 61 Sale Household Goods 65 Signature OAKLAND Loan Company ato ifcak BMg. Borrow with Confidrace GET $25 TQ $500 Household Finaqce BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW^ uK TO $500 OPPICBB IM Poa^a — Braylaa Ptolna - UUca Watted Lk.. Birmingham, Plyi MICHIGAN BUSINESS. SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMaSSB^BROKER tan Tatograah Rd. PB 4-1311 Opaa till 3 tyaoaga ROUTE FOR SALE. CALL 3 p.m. OR 3-33MI. MOTOR o6u*T i _____ . . .. _____OAS bVa- TION. Ob main highway Strniu. Oowd rwOremaal aat^to. Call far •j^RTv'^foM AMD B.D.M. wMb llTlag gnarWrr —-----—'— gwaAiRki DOUBui ovTS J^rafrlgan iV.IUTor Pluoraacant, 333 while they lakt. plaaee Mlcblgaa I OitotoM Lake ALMOST NEW, DIAL CONTROL Biager Bawtaf maebto* — •—— .1* tmal #OR SALE 3-TEAR* BABV CRIb ■OR SALE 3-' Stote!"ca] KREEZERS-$148 fame bread (reaaart. All II reeae thalvat, handy door ah H Mae M. 1 *1*3, aaca: drum towea, am pt., ww-hle aedt. tompt. ortantal rug. mto^^^3t?r** **™'*"'* ” chaI SALE „.jmaa, 1______________ . - chair, 3 step tabto*. ptoatte top*. FE imm. SToVi.. iii ILlWRie ive. tl* refngantor. *35. IM eaMnri^*^ dret**r^|l3. HUDSON REPRIOERATOR. RUN-Bing oandlllon. 3*5, Hudacn auM, wa.shlng machine. 54*. Wrlnger- -----Jibla*'*! dStete toape: *'pi£LfffiNR^p\jRMnrURSl' I PmCB CHERRY DWINO___________ eel at reflatobtog pric*. *133 Marri^ R Bon llll Dtgl* Bwy. 34 W. Lawrwnra Bt. PE 4-113* ' WHEN YOU NEED 31**5. alto twvadt aad Aamln-. eteriL. .Rug .pte **.*g, "Ffiifson'e TSrntture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. —■ ADMIRAL console TV fS5. $25 TO $500 Wc will be te to bte you. STATE FINAN^ CO. '4-«pe^ HI T\ PboMtrMb MO &-mi,____________ footOrioidaire with lb seiMirM* fr««ilnt coip*rt» ment. verv rood condition Fs M438 Credit AdvieorB 61A to Oto Out of Debt, See Financial Advisers. Inc. 3H a. SAOIMAW_______PE 3-7353 ARE YOU IN DEBT? Maw yanaaawet aat at del without a hma Make one weeku parmeat n afford 8m«**Mood XUl t P.M. Mteay and PrMay 'flow or Can Par City AdJustiucj)t Service FE S-^”* -9281 _ ...______PONTIAC. tnCH OPPOSm MAIN POST omes Mortgage Los"» CHEPP MORTOAOB * REALTY CASH available To Improve your home and pe ■ jU of your deate^^ue yw moriipigt er toad coatract. 1 Voss & Biickncr, Inc. MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UP. wnth ItRfoot (rootage. No cpprali-al foe. B. D. Cberlec. EquIuMe Parra Loan Bervica. 1111 8. Tele-graph. PE 44531. Swaps '111 WEST STRATHIiORE Cute.3 bedroom home. 3 loU aod garage. Will take car. Vacant tot or what have you aa down R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Op*" * ‘ - VUT-Sl^TRAOB I. gaac, Baracc ft Haegravee, TU W HAVe CAR. WILL T TRADE ON ________ , 14' - ir pra- PB s-im. SH Oakland. MBRCURT MkRK M OUTBOARD malar valued at 310* for 1 rbat have you. trailer w^itoyjar Cto. C. pA^QJS. Realtor __________ ______modern h for late model c^ or anvi of canal valae, PE 1 For Sale Clothing 64 OOOD maternity CLOTHES. Steed IRW. *^J^r -------- ______ ItAN MAOS PUR cost. 'Via^t Chrletmee. ‘ *10*. wiir sen for 33* Otnai Or. PR 3-30*4 — HUOe ....... ASPHALT TILE, W PLASTIC TILE, ea BUTLO- TILR. — __________________ B. SAOINAW AUTOMATIC WASHBR AND RB-(rlgeretor. Phone .PI 3-431T. AIR CONDITIONERS. *13 A Muaro Electric Co. 1*30 APPmNCB SPBCULS RCA 3-tuba radio M*-lb. upright Ireeter Norge IMtt.-n. ref rig . . * t*.*5 .. *131.** *1*1*0 Narge Auto washer .. Eenitii contolc etero . . *153.** *14*.** 3 years to pay. 3* seme at cash. WAT^ OABERT 131 N. Sngtoaw ABOUT ANlHinkd i rdk THE HOMB PB 3418* ■6U WANT CAN BE POUND AT L a B SALES. A Uttto nut of toe way but a uu leie to nay. Pwraltor* and apiril-aacet if all kiadt. NEW AND USED. Visit obr trade dept, (or reel bargaliu. We boy, tell or trade. Cone out and took armind. 3 acres of,tree parkt^. Phone FE 3-3341. f MON.-SAT * to * FBI. * TO I 34 UONins TO PAY . ..illeii E of Ponttoc or 1 mile E of Auburn Height, on Auburn, M5* UL 3-330*. BRAND NEW SSI MODSiL ' lk type vacuum cleener with ttlachment,. close-out*. 315. - ----ig Co. CelU34424B oi^eto. 314.33. i ________ lining tel, 333.5*. Deven-iJor, euU Chur, 111, wechcre. 319 up. mtbogaay dr^Ieaf table. 31*. “ " TV, lir rafrigerator, gW urn ■ l^anttarc, a'( __________ctiRid fabAL: temp 3 door, rMrIgerator, 3133 with trade R. B. Munra nectric Co.. 1113 W. Huron PB 34U1. ADinRAL kSimiOERATOR. APT. •tee Belanco 33 0“------ mtUc deluge Iroaer. tutometlc washer, water softener, balaace. |1^5 per mooth. Schick's. MY __________Wllloi ............. Portmea, Keet* Harbor. **3-*153.______________ HOTPOtNT KUECTRlb S T 6 V f —----------p Cull n-------- KBNMORB AUTOMATIC WABHBR. 333. Wrloscr type. 3**- Fg 3-4311 REFRIOERAIOM, *U-k: — - .... ----- —ei. ‘AM. IkiL JtMlIl l«». >-1133. Hri foam rubber pod'. 333. PE 5-H — Rebuilt Appliances — STALL L __ ____ ■“ :::sr isJaSK^s teuc*l^tl^jaltoto^|C^ Herdwurc, plumbing, aieJirtoel eaptec aad (all Ha« of tebar. Open g a.m. Til *:3S. Baa. r - bM^edge^^Srtto^i-_______- - Toro power handle. RaM-tUler. 3-13 toia eat off caw btodac Bewtoa Ccator far apputotmea SLAT CONCRETE - to** #DbMA6iE. CoitfgBI TBRRATRAC OT »b»«i.w* T'4y»’..-a_____ Sale MuBiCRl Oooda IXiTrUOS" ■ r tf.ft ---- Oo.. M W. SbetneW. ” MORRIS MUSIC CO ELECTRIC PLAtl I, Sag Icea to. Camp Color Your Cement 12* braulitol toart*cura» l-lb. red MIC - Hb. rad *1X2 Also I^elcr aod mortar ootore. BLAYLO^ COAL * SUPPLY 3l Orchard Lake Ar~ tat H Pegboard . —NEW MODELS— REFRIOERATORS ........... FREEZERS, 335 LBS. .. 31** ** WASHERS ............ *«.#* OOOD HOUBEEEEPINO AtoP of Pontla 51 W. HURON________. PE 4-1555 ROLLAWAT BED. 5-PIBCE breaiaet tet, crib MA 5-111*. EWINO IfACHihBi. WHOLE- ___________New. Bsed _________ poeeeteed. Over 13 medeto to etaoote (r«m. Priece eUri Stager ..... -------------------- poitoblee. gl*.**. ^ mg s*uip-menl. Curi't Appllaoees. *4*1 ments. Sliigcr Big Em equips. Cebtnet etyl* aewtog machine. Metre daelte moaetiame, *U. $33.3* totol baleaoe new coo- aiNoin skwiNO macii!(nb 6on-•ole medei wlUi tlg-eeg^ dtoeb-ment. Bewe Uke new Teke on .peymente of *5.33 or full belenrs of^rmj^^. Unlvereel Compeny. ^ pMter SOLID MAHOGANY twin beds Mehogeny ■ -- slent tor ___33-R. Rack Leto . .. 4U Ptoetefbaard ... 4M H Plyteora ..... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1*4* Cooley ■ “ • 3-4in tank PE 3-lOT. "Seo Ut (or Tour BaUdtog Heeds" SURPLUS LUMBER & ELECTRIC UOHT PIXTURES ALl •reh *1.33. itooiueccnt. POUR 1M.39S BTU OAS FORCED sir furnecea In crate*. Picked “ ----- ■ Heating ' “ ’ tnd ott4)man. fta-lMi. SPECIAL 3el3 RUOS. 334 *3 McLeod Carpet, Woodbard et square Lk, Just below Ted s. ,FE 1-7701. tbsted and ouaraInte%6 our TVs seve vow money. We fU ’em. TVs. Peer’s Applleaces. 11*1 Cemmerce Rond. Double Bowl Sink *5.*5 1" copper, 3* R. lengths 11c R. copper. 3* ft. lenglht .. 31c R. »4 " copper, *« n. coU ... 4*e R. 3 pc. beth teu with trim 1*5 113 S. Segtotw FE 5-2100 Used Trade-In Dept. swivel Rocker *1*.** 3 pc. breekfest set 1.5* Deveopori end ebeir 1*5 Studto^ouch - . 1X5 HI*d’-*-b^‘ *^' *'.'* 54* 5* Vanity, chest end bed 1.16 3 pc curved eeoUonnl . 1*5 THOMAS ECONOMY 3«1 Seginew FE 34151 TRADE OAS RAn6e FOR ELEO-trie range B. B. Munro Electric Co. l*g* W. Huron. FORMICA. PLUMBINO, PAINT, glass, srirtag. Open 1 daya FB C-4113 Montcalm Supply. 15* W. Montcelm. HOT WATER HBA'HcR 3* OAL gas coiuumere approved 1.5* value *M.*5 end 1.K>. marred. Also electric. Oil end bottled gas heater. Michlgea Pluoreecent, 3*3 Orchard Lakt - 1*. JOHN DEERE CRAWLER MOD-el 4* 5 roller.'Wide track Front end loader. >ii yd. bucket. With tilt traUer. Call elter * p.m. EM 3-3*1*. . *U*. gchick't. — and electric etoi..----------— mi comUtion. *130 (or both. MA 3-134* efter 3 p.m. M44*0*. APARTMENT BOB OAS RANOB, ATTENTION guaranteed et .leset 30 dayt to writing *U »S ind up. We take trade^a. TVs or otoer urtlclee Of value. Obcl Radio and TV. 3*3* Elisabeth ink* Rhui fe 4-4*U, Open * BETTER BUYS AdJutUble bed (ramet *4.33 Haywood beadbourde 34.35 tonere^mg maUrett .... 31f.S5 41U Ditto ____ OR >413* Open 3 UB 3:30 Men Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds B Cole street, BIrmlu itogbaai iE^1*31 BBE/tk^AST BET. BLOND-WOOD. hk bmis eotoPlete with eprlMa 1 Btattreee. M H Alto mte ok ud trundle beds at big dto-mts Pearaab's Furniture, 43 WYMAN’S used trade-in DEPT Port, elect, tewing mach. . 311*5 Ouer. Elec, wawer ....... Ouer, Elec, retrlg.... 3W.35 Ouer, Elec, retrig.... *4**5 Apt. gts stove . ^....... *11.35 if' gas etove , ....... *33 *6 3 Pc av. rm. eujt* ..... 315.W 3 fe. wood dinette .... *11.3* 11 W. Pike FE *-H3t ^I^ Jerme euleted. A-l. 3*53 Mertoer, ioray- OAS TOUNOSTOWN BUILT-IN oVen end cook lop. oven caames. cook top cabinet, plus 1 loot dtepley cabtoete with sink aod teuceU. *p*5 value (or 35*3. R. B. Muaro Electrte Co. 1*3* W. BALE ANTIQUES. PREMCB PBO toato*. Ooppor Seattle. O e 111. PIririBet. Rare lloreatto* gold (rams, Craabsny pletare, etc. PV 5-1112._______________________________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 U" MOTOROLA ......... 313.35 II'' ZENITH ........ *3* *5 WHEN ADVERTISED IN IHE Pete Have Mo TrauM* Ptodtog A Oood Roma . Just Dial PB Mill ___________________A.it. * Km. pheoa-coaeoM. *3*; VIktog tktreo toradsek, *ISk hr. neordt, 31 *44 50 while they tost. Terrific valuei-on 54" end *3 " modelt Michigan Fluoreeceat. Ml Orcherd _______________ 4# foot _ tenttaa. Oakland Pacl and Paint. 43* Orehard Lk. —-------------- 1. IriMBla^i LOVELY SINOER SEWIHO MA-chine. ZIg-segger. Uke new. large eabtoet with mebaiuiy leh. Tte on belaircc of Ml OJtICE PURNITURB AMD MA- holstored etraigfat o _____Jc la. Dick o___________ mijlUllUi offset prsea, typewrit nMJng Btochlnci. cnack prc... ton. OR rm end m *-3tl3, Porbae Prtottng to Office Bapply. BuiCMAOB SALE PlhtNTroiUC. bttUdtog aeatortol add — oooSye WPOtiTE B'HAM TREATER Iimmcr bmua - dte 3:3* to I. vLa^ixm bervicb Wiegtnd Music Center Tbatto PWdaral 341 GUITAR MONTH you too can AFFORD ONE SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY LAROR BBLBCnON PAYMENT f 40-B. BAOn KIMBALL CONBOLX 8PIMBT. Looking for a Bargain? Jammood cbord orgaa. ated. fW Factory rccaodHICMd ...„ 31M.1* GRINNELL’S 31 S. Bagktow PE 3-nsS MAKE YOUR PIANO IHTD « 13 pedcl board orgaa. mchogc^ Gallagher's TUN I NO AMD REPAIRINO, 33- CA^i MUSIC ert* nans NATIONAL CASH RB018-tere Into 3IS* «p Raw MaUonal adtoag madito*t tram lira ‘na onto factory atoharlacd Sraacli offlet* to Oaktoad and Macomb Couaty wttora yaa eta bay new or factory rebuilt cash rugtotorc. The Nattonal Cueh Rcgter Oc.. 341 W. Huron. PonUce FB 341. 33 S. Oraltot. ML dement. BOY- CASH REOISTERR ADOINO MACHINES CALCULATCma. TTPEWRitBRS. MAUTT ----~'ENT at LOTT P---- EQUIPMEN^AT^L^PRICE. PONTIAC CASH RBOISTER^.. 'HERB TODAY—HERB TO STAY” eseb lugtotcr (or bar. Surroagb'e 4 total cash regtotor. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnes. Typewriters, adding mc--------- comptometera dupllca- tc Office Supply, II Sale Store Equipment 73 ALMER ELECTRIC CHECK-OUT. ____ 3135. Relrigerstcd Island display lit*. 5*' shelf White ■heivtoc 4 Uncal (act 3314. Mab-Oeyton meat scale. 3*5 Dry dtoplay el------------- rtii tpeoid. 345. 11 cert* 35 et. w*lgb-to banging tcalc*. 3** •“ ..... OA 3-3003 *• Sale SfNNtint Qooda 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browalag Owna 3*4* BilsabMb lA Rd. PB Mm OPEN jPAILT TtL «; SUM. 0-3 OUHS - BUT. SELL. TRAbS. Manley Leech. 1* Ragtoy, OUNS. ALL KINDS. BUT. B*LL, —Borr-Sheu. 3W S. Teto- can tlt-H. __________.. . skAOH SAND OR abab q£a9Xl *1. » yds. dal. ns end eBeite You Went to Today's e Itaay C to Toa're Wexty-four THE PQXTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY. J]CLt 10. mx Sn^ gravel mi D*rt >»| Sd> H— Tiralltra 99 ■Mftu. mtUw M« iO*. *«l. tui am «.«« j^i», j-*a« YAHO OXAtolWO Tg#^OtL. WLi. » apAs-iow^ CAT. ¥4BM. WmAC WA»T«. f» MM». , WE NEED CAftS! bun I CaSSeSf ^naSb^ —“w. H IM. tM «•«■. 0LA8S. rreaued. Foo-Toea boMa, «M1 DUU Hwy. — **"“*— —' Bd) Hutchinson ....................... WE nciL AND sBKTira Heed Auto Part^ 102 Mobile Home Sales Inc ; E»l»ntd» Molan and I»*#«»ws^ ' - P*«T. aPpRTiiHto CEwiia. jrqa baue. coiteLrimY afr •^WaadLCaaland Fatl 77j Jacobson Trailer Sales 10|»”,^ * ^fT*,!,»■■, eLAsTwooD on rasPLACE] and Rentals i ®‘^SaL J eort. m d#l..AIbart«' aI! m« ■odtli la tm»#l !«»• ■* wuu PE S4in. : an IJ n. far sawMct can and i _ EE SATOFIEO •^^FarSali PSi 79 .rir*3iSaraaS: i ^ --------- I aad aaralea MH WUHasa taka --------OR ymi. sTSSsMwEjW’ SS,12t..“E3“™-taS aec poodle pupHia. a" ... a -a. -a i a—A. braytae I Jala aaa et WdUr Bjaai'a aacttlas PONTOON rUMTS. CAI. TEE-NEE TKAILERS Harrington Boat Works TOUW EVINRUDE DEALER laa 8. Trlasrapk Rd PE SSSM Sl-li FOOT CHRIS CRAPT Inboanl. Esc. caadtUao. W b p. Il.m. I n brdraplana. Elekhaufcr Super 10 aaelat witb aolckla Akc m^WaHPNPe tia faotfN'WATPARE br . ; KRW I.I4- CREER ** ! arc DARHCHUND POTPIM..I --------------- I —SPORTS CENTER— I llTt Cau Lake Rd Sta-IOM EEBOO HARBOR. MICH. NEW M- pmEROlAS. COMPUmt SLEEPS S Paopla ________________ IIAEE TOUR RESERYATTON "aec POODLEsTTii today . DONT DELAY Aaoam arc________________i C lift Drcycr s — ----------------- — Bathing and Trimming , Hollv Marine Sales j tiiM.^s*'aBd'nri(M''inch^^ IHr aU breeda ol dofs. Pick«p|uj]s RaUe Rd MX 44Tn | INLAND LAEE SALEC PE 4.1111 a cooHjE"^ iARbAiiti~il OR 4-1304.- «OPE>l DAILY AND SUNDAY) ^ ,4.,^ laboarda. PYrrla Boat eHORTB MOBILE HOMES ' — ■ ----- — _ aad dcIlTcri a Works, Pair Harn. Clara UUrT. PE 1—i«s imw ( a m. aad I p.a. Uoodai b REooNbiM6Ndb''f'K'a il 4 fit i; a I a a a. saBarators. atartan, wa.-tar puatpa, ale. lor all ears 1-110 mt Dlkla HiidiRay. • PORD ^ TCBi baA-o tbrobbUit d cylbider cnflae and aateolb povorsttde kraaamlttloa. Just a tew of the many lux-urloai laaturoa da Ibis drcaai are the Vadio and heater, power brakes aad.powar atatr-tas. and tba power aeaU. AU IhU and macb mort can ba yoara ftp- only $L«f. ■ Crisyman ■ROCHESTER % Ol Y-9721 ■n CHEV. ns 4-oo(m ■ WAOON. VI anstos, PawarsUde. radto and ------l^_ MET DLR 300 Hunter Blvd_____MI 0-3300 For SeIe Cara 106 ttoottibiaut. ____steerliia aad »1J» “*2tac'5SjlaWy-eSi *M o. ».ilnaw. PS 3-0131 top. tad add white, redtajmd heator. automalta toanamlaiton. ful p^ tllOl,. 1 tuU ytar war- '*BOB BORST, INC. BIRMINOR^'R hew UseWa - Maraurjr - Comet ttOB NifOB. 9 pam, PONtr btalei wr, whltawali tliaa. extra alet __ l ownar, Lloyd Motora, 1^ ooto-Marc^-Comat, 331 S. •ait- •50 MRRCUHY. hIw RCBBkR. Oood metor. Sttok, 0131. Sava Auto, n 5-3370. ________ ilM MERbuRT MONTCLAIR. 4 door hardtop, rod and wblta. ra- 0105 *I*'1^'year trArranty BOB BORST, INC. 10 moaay dowa. Lucky Auto ^ylaa. I03'“R”^l^v.~ra'^i* ----x:c^.=r=....U J tone. 4 r brakaa. white walla. 'M OLM.. CONVERTIBLB. NXipS soma work. 04H or beat oOar. JEROME Motor Sales ”top°“ffiJ??“fu.t,iS''S ss"nt‘&S“ iKrr-o*;; tmmadlatoly. abr------■- nesdad, jnit t > of $1.04 “A-l” Special $1045 BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DKALW At the it^iM^ln Waterfoid RADIO. HEA1 MATiC TRANSMiaaiOA, WALL TIRES,^ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DoWn. Assume mI-menU of 530.15 per mo. Call Credit Mir. Mr. I>arks at 30 4-1IM Harohi----- Turner, Ford. Un PLYMOUTH —beater, automattc, pow« — — •>«»vif6RA _______ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN Assume Pay-menU of M.15 per mo. Call Credit M|i. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1IM, Harold Turner. Ford._______ CONWAYS AUTO MART 'M Cbev.. Bel Air, excel.I5N '53 PonUac, or ‘S3 Olds ..5 IS •54 Cbevy, 3-door, stick **“ nU^Mi t oiler. -.Special r nice car and It la priced i $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Sale Motor Scooters PINTER'S TERRIFIC BOAT DISCOUNT AT Tonya Marine. Ivinrude motora. ^ard Lake joad allsylvan Lake. AUCTION SALES EVERT MONDAY . 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY IRLET 14. OOOD CONDI- lion. Or 1-4434. TERRIFIC S.WINGS After July 4 Owens Cruisers. akeaw sebwlnn Blkat. 034.05 up. Boats and AccMBorleB 97 7H - HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE ar Pith ahlft. Oil- 5040 Por- — Lawn. 014-i000. _______ 13 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT AND Beal quality. moMla hopP. new. Sea aO Brara Lake l ._. ar Park. Lot & Itn Pairtax. Pantlac. /________ •jB MARLkHI,#hiti(- '■ 45 Bir 10 „ .1 *sg^ ffmON^TO OFFER TOO THE - BEST deal ever ON A MOBILE HOME ____ / WE HATE ORE OP THE LARO-tn SELBcnoiu OP mobile BOMBS IH THE ABBA. Wa offar no ftva-awnya or aa'aa clmr'-*-af any ktad. Jast traa pileaa. «ai to(ky nod ehooaa frnn an different floar plana. ‘Top trat __d trailer, at--------- OH 3-OUI____________ ALUMINUM runabout. We Have a I.ot < Tremendous Huyi on New and Used Rigs! waus neai Slica car; as.wv. EASY TERMS NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3135 (lift Dreyer’s Gun and Sport Center U310 Holly Rd. ME 4-4T OPEN 1 OATS A WSBK HOLLY. MICHIOAN BANK RATES Transportst’n 100 PLirWOOD BO raaposmr J^naoa mob c: nUer. MI4 Genes 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH -— —' —Sack, cmitroto. iM. 1550 35 B.P. itor ualler. aU 14-FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT, MER-cury mator. 40 horanosrer. With trailar. 0000. Can PE l-OI" _____________ 4-4100. 14- PISHINO BOAT. OOOD-SHAPE CemplaU wUb 5 H P. diolor and trailer. R 4-5315. w' DijirtSitY, ooNtllhL* srtflC _________ _ lag wheel, caver. 5335 OB 3-1135. a"haga srraettoo ar'1ara«WMd. II FOOT HsiOtOLAS b6aT. CON, billv radaodlUimad atom itoiaa. > vertlblc top. loadad with aceea- au'i^e*!^iS*bM^ WtT&Ij'b? a naar jdna tor yon £k» Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc fora 7.U EYWRUOB MOTOR. I ENOINE AIRUNBH. NONSTOP-Laa Angelas. Baa Pranclaoo, Ban "I sa. Hawaii. 544 40. New Mlamt,_W. Parry Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE - Par that hlfb grade used ear, i aa befora you sell.' R. J V a Highway. Phona 51 CHEVROLET. IMPALA I DOOR hardtop. Powergllde. powar staer-Ing. radla and heattr, wtndablald waahers, armlne white. EASY TERMS NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3730. •M CHEVROLkt iMpAtA. h-66bit hardtop. 01.4M. PE 1-31*1 ar FE malic Irantmlti ____ Immediately, absolutely no cash naeded. lust taka o— pavmanta of 11.14 vaakly pay off btlan» -* *’ CALL MR. WHI ____ ______HITE MANAGER R S-4403 King Auto Saioa . 115 8. INI CHEVROLET 3-Door, ^yltn- angUto. Powargllda, radio ,v«tor, oolid Ivory flnlto. Il.»». Matthews-Hargreaves S3I OAKLAND _______R 4-4541 1M4 CHEVROLET CONIERTtBiE. California Market Wa Btad *W Poatlaoa, OMa. Boleks • "rttoF-Htotir-r^illo.-.... MXRILL’S 1 ^¥r&“ SStrn •J-SSvHSiS « prra _”*** 4-4iii| ruim^Tohaii^T^ ffSJSH 5 ■WH"LAfif 'mAoEiT' ’« CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR WAO-EUswerth * Baatta. MA 5-14181 UllMli? H AS 150 FOR OOOD JUNK HELP! HELP! HELP! EXTRA CLEAN USED a RIOI----- itar and i ftORTH nui.B.1 tv, ndO-R.-WOOvw AHv AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-313». lon. Taka ovar paymta. I 4051 Rttick 3-Door Hardtop. Dyn a-flow. Radio, boater. wbltawalU. A Uttia garni Tour '51. '53, '53 ON. Whltewalla, Radla and Haab ar. Powar gllda Tranamlaalon, WaahelB. Jews' —-12.145 NORTH •51 CHE'WLET IMPALA 4 DOOll VI Automatic. R^o and Hr---- Power stecrlns INhItowaMa. NOrW^<^TOOLW?^&).**’i& B WOODWARD ATE. BUMINO- _______Ml 4-3135____________ 1551 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. POW-EROLIDE. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-SOLUIXLY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 534.15 par -- Call Credit Mgr^ Mr Parka -' ' 1500, Harold ‘Turoar " at Ml 4-1501_______ ■81 CORVaIR MONl- -Black PInlih, Automata BUCK r-inian. and Haatar. Whltawana, Waabwa. ONLY 4.000 mllaa. 03.145. NORTO CHEiniOLET 00. 10*0 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1550 ddfcVt "htfAU Coups. Black. -* -----------•"** powar stoariiif. New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 DRIVE A IIILE CARS RIOHT NW! •“TOP DOLLAR PAID'' Glenn’s Motor Salel __ W. Buron St. ' PE 4-13tI jr"55aBnBaxi3BaBnFRi5ai; a to SMS Cara anS tmeka. Ft 44. ROYAL AUTO PARTS. It BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pqckat Pan of llimar Wbttt You San Tour BnrMM Items Thranah Wnnt Ada Dial PS MSI Nawl SAVE A PILEr WN SMALL TOWF LOW OVERHEAD RAMMUER-DALLAS DODOI Hydramatle. radio and haatar Your '52. '53 wl........... payment, 11505. TAYLOR'S 65 Mt. Cfemer and Corner: Ca.ss and nke FE 3-7954 Haupt Pontiac' Sales CLARKSTON M-IO ona mile north of UR. : Open Mon., Tuea., TTiuri. *U1 S p.m. BUfiNO OR CELLINO SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 30 M. Mato, Boehaatar. OL 1-01U R&R MOTORS SHARP 01.110. 130 g, ~Mmard.''MU 4-1H8 1959 FORD Moor with radto nnd hentor, dlso hna wbHawnll Hraa. OOfO. red, aato. trana. Radla and er, wlodtolald waibara, nrl roil at 51.001. EAST TEiwa. NORTH CHEintOLET CO. 1000 S^WOfmWARD, BUlinNOBAM. 10*7%ollD CONViERTIRLi Sharp. 0101 • BUY AND SAVE! *10 OLDS ... 'MOLD* .. .. 'liPORnAC .... ‘14 OLDS ... '01 BONHXVIUR '« DUMP ntUCK 'M PORp <4 TON raOCK 'll FORD --------- 9 «« TON TRUCK . RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY2e287l MY 2-2381 OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLOSMOBILB Market oSm ***°*lfall4d Laka takas. PB i-0434 altar 1 p COMXT. 01.805. 3-DOOB. ALL white, radto and bedtar, Thun-darbtrd styUnf. Lew mltoaga. ■50 MERCURY MOHTERET. VERY aharwt 0I.T>*. Til Itorrltt Bt.. oR Clarkaten Rd- Laka Orton. 1050 MERCUV. COMMUTER. I pAuantar, afatton wafon. radio, baator, automatic tranamlaalon. powar ataarli^, powar brakaa roaa mist wiito wblta top price. 01105. 1 year full war) BOB BOR.ST. INC. BIRMINOHAM'S NEW LINCOL.N-MERCURY4X3MET DLR 308 Hunter Blvd .. t»»«Ml»444 1051 MERCURY TURNPIKE, 1 door hardtop, bbia and white, radio aad baator, automattc trr— mlaalon. full power pltts alr-t dltlonlng. Ilka ntw, 1 fuU y 'bob BORST, INC. -iNcoL^bmi^in-ooMin 1053 MRBCURT 4 OOOR,_AUTO-matto, radio, baator, 0,000 mlto warranty In writing. 0101 full price. nmicmoRAM--------- wo 8. Woodirard, 8 ml Pontiac. Ml 0-3008. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! laaa v-navy iwpaia mi low Chary Imaato cam 1000 OMa Hardtop .... low PootUa statlca wa itw Bolck 't-daar’¥anftop low Ford S door Oalaxto MW iaSlar Bnoar 4-daar ..il.flW ----------- oSSno b*tep-------- low Bnlek 4-daor bardtan .. IBW DaBato 4-deer ftdli7... low Batek 4-daar aadan , .. ) lOWPatd 3-daar Wdnn . „ BONnKTILLE SPOR-fi Coupe. Pally aqnlpped, Includei * -.'-r. WoDdiir-bar radio, and glaaa. Low mileage. 1055 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP Hardtop, automatic traoamla-alon, a fully equipped sharp grean and white beauty. Must move Immadlatoly. abielutely DO eaih needed, lust take over paymenti EXLl" mb. 'white! CBTOIT MANAOER. PE 04)403. King Auto Balea 115 8. Saginaw 01 CATALINA. 4-DOOR. WAGON, power. Ivory and blue and wUl trade. 303 Watt Iroquola. P«r Sate-Cara 106 OUVER' BUICK Tiia Daalat on tba Oomtr Who Dost BuaintM on tba aquara '58 Renault .....$745 ’59 Rambler ....$1095 '57 Chevy Wagdn .$ 895 ‘59 Renault ...'. .$ 845 '60 MG ............^5 ’55 Buick .......$595 ’57 Olds ....... .$795 '59 Renault ....t$ 895 ’60 Renault .. v.. ..,4 945 ’60 Willys Jeep ....11195 ’58 Plymouth ;...$ 895 "5»X)pel-.r....;;.$795 ’57 Buick .......$895 ’60 Goliath ....$1095 '59 Renault .....$845 ’58 Renault .....$795 '57 Dodge .......$795 ’60 Chevrolet .$2295 ’58 Opel ........$795 '57 Bmck ........$ 895 '60 Buick ......$2295 '59 Buick* .....$1895 •57 Oieyrolct ......$695 '59 Ford .......$1395 ’59*Buick ......$1995 '59 Buick ......$1945 ’59 Buick ... .$1695 ’58 Mercury......$1095 ’53 Chevrolet .. ’57 Buick ......$1045 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 2-9101 lo PONTIAC CWTALINA. ^ ■50 PONTIAC CHIEFTUN 3-OOOR. ?J2e«SS‘r.“*N«ia«.“^lSSS: . W* HAVE S VERT OOOD 8E-laetton of ebaap enn. aa tow ai $30 with no money atown. uicky A^^ Salat, in 8. Sastofw. FE PRIVATELY OWNED l*5S' PON- wbltawall tlrea. EnJoT ______30.0W aetnal Tito moat attraettva this ear la tba prlew. CaU PE L^7303 0 to t.. 1004 police STARra dto^antor, bydramatlc. aw. IMo’^TONTIAC, SUPER CUUP. hardtop. 01. lit. OR 3-86W. *51 PONTIAC BTARCHIEP RARO-top, powar brakaa and ataarlng. A-l cood.. JOM. Can ba seen after f p.m. week nlgbu. OR , 8TA- I, gundar misaioo. naoio aba Heptor. smck Pintih and Red Trim. A Real coEVTicSjr?^. VoS!*8. wtoS WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3135. U54 rOWTlAC. 3 DOOR RARD-TOP, ADTOifATTC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aa-tume paymeata ol 134.15 per mo. Can Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at Ml 4-1500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1053 8TUDEBAKER 1154 PORD or parts, engine A-l. PE 5-4135. ■51 TOLXSHAOEN REBUILT 0W5 ■SO Packard Patrician . Reas. •53 ChevyJto^e-PontUo-Ford . 0. ■54 and '55 Ford ai------ — 3 '55 and *54 Plymoutba . $105 up. * atotlon wagOM CTe^ ^ Ford PlXlfTT OTHEltB TO CROO0S gconomy C>r$____________» AolMirn 1054 RAliBLER WAdbH, VERY good tranapoltatloa. OMO. OR 3AW4. C. itannlng. Dontof. IWl 8-DOOR RAMBLER AMERt-—- niatlob Wagon. 1C.IU D*-*-HoUy. Melroee 7-51W. 1050 RAMBLER .WAOOHB. 5 TO chootc from. OioOO mile warranty ■ writing. OLO^nnd u" “ 1050 STUDEBAKIR LARK STA-tlon wagon, automatic, radio, heater, 005 f~ — — --- MIMOHAM - Woodward, I ___ tine, Ml-0-3000. __ TRIUMPH 4 DOOR. 35 Mn.wn to n gnllon of gaa. 0105 fall nrlcc. BmiflNaHAM RAMBLRR, WO 8. Woodwg^minuto, from Pon- ^ WILL ACCEPT beanery, Exhauat Pumas from an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, on a new omuaed Bill Spence, Rambler 33 8, Mala St. (Mill CLARKSTON OPEN EVES MA 54001 LARK,'61,NEW I CYL. 3 DR. HEAT AND DE- waiJls. TOTAL OEUTERY PRICE $1,050 Mazurek Marine Sales S. BLVD. AT WOODWARD 1050 8TUD1BAKRR. LARK"8Ya-•»<* heater. Whitewall tlraa l owner and Uka n-Merem-Comat, 232 8.’ Bafl- MEYER’S “El Caniino Sales” (CHEVROLET) 517 E Walton Blvdj HASKINS Vacation Specials 1101 Penltoe A4toor itattoa womb. Rydmadtto, Power lUdrlas, mw- jow OMaawMle **W” iobtmiuHc. ^dmmatto, radio, baator, tit- fi'tirssi aaTbalsa Balab. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL D8133 'A- 'r:.. J HASKINS CHEVROLET US-10 AT M-15 •50 yOLESWAOEN. CLEAN. LOW mUkair. loadad. cheap. WOO Prambas St. OR 4-1314. . HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: SPEQAL Chevrolet - . Pontiac— Buick Dealer ^ JS& PW4S THB PON'TIAC press. MQNDAV. JULY 10, 1961 tWENTY-FlYB -"Todays Television Prodrdms-- ommmi h-mnMf o«HMi 4-wntf ^ tONlOHrt IV IHMUOim •jM ») Movie (OBBU Broken kn^. (7) Newi, Weether. (9) Popeye. (56) Anthropology. ttU ‘*will stack the honei^ and emoiency'* of that Linda Armstfdng Winner in Long Fourth festival A lLyeop«)d plantet U the grand i^e wtaaer in the Northslde Com-mualty Gub's weete»teiiig Fourth ol July cetebration. UAW Demands Salaries for All Roaueit Is Among 7 Made to GM — 6 Are Presented to Ford yesterday at Oakland Park. Runnert-up were Kathy Gagel. ‘Don Moors and His Sister," Osrdion players. Runotfi followed the appearaaoe of 2S entries in the contest Thursday, Friday and Saturday nighu. Virginia Dems in Sen. Byrd's Candidates Seem to Hove Lead for Tuesday Primary RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - ThejJ hardest fought Democratic pri- ‘ mary battle in a dozen years winds up in Virginia Tuesday with the durable political otgan-Ization of Sen. Harry F. Byrd challenged for the state's three top offices. it m -k An estimated 400,000 voters decide the outcome of the bitter Democratic family feud by nom-l inating party candidatea for gov-j ernor, lieutenant goverrwr and attorney general. Consensus of the political pulsei takers b that the organiziuion candidate for governor, former at-tenney general Albertb S. Iterri-■on Jr., has a comfortable leadl ficttvtiy enft A isimor _________________ McCormack ‘testified before House Commerce subconunlttee considering bgblation to author^ Ize a 1750,000 SEC InvesUgatlon of all stock trading, both on exchanges and over-the-counter. Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr., D-Ul., the subcommittee chairman, introduced the nneasure after the SEC on May 4 expelbd from the American Exchange two prominent speclalbb, Jerry and Gerard Re, who were held responsible for large scale rruuket ____I illegal stock saler totaling nearly 110 million. Traiiic Accidents in City Drop-26 > Frdm Mcty figure There were 200 traffic accidents in Pontiac during June, a drop fiom 226 the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Department's month-end repcHl. me* There were no fatalities in June. Through June of thb year, the traffic death toU for 1661 otood •t five perMM, the oame number for the a year ago. In 60 of the accidenU persons were* Injuted, whlje the remaining 140 lnvolve<\ pfr^srty damage only. The rtyort Showed 96 persona Injufid In traffic mbhaps in June, down irom 108 in Msy. Through June accidents this year totaled 1,249 down from 1,404 for period last year. Sanatorium Has Homecoming 300 Ex • Patient! and Thtir FamtIiM Attond Ev»nt at TB Hospital * 3 Mep. Injured as.Cdrr Crashes Into Ughi Pole Three men were injured whe their car smashed into a light pol on Woodward Avenue eouth : South Boulevard Saturday night. are in satblactoty condition today at St. Joseph Mercy About 300 persons attended the 13th annual homecoming activities on the grounds of the Oakbnd (jounty Tuberculosb Sanatorium in Waterford Townthlp yesterday. Former patients and their fam-libs enjoyed refreshmentg and tertalnment, witnessed the crowning of a royal court and viewed a large display of handiwork by patterns of the sanatorium. Members ef the medleal staff ad Joe Haas, a dinctor of the lag a brfel program. ^ Professional entertainment was provided by the American Guild of Variety Artiste. Amateur groups from the Pontiac area included the Thunderbird Drill Teem, Rae-Vens Color Guard, the Jackie Rae Dancers and the Binienda Trio. The four patients b the royal court were Robert Miller, Rayma Barrett, queen; Herbert Hall, prince; and Lucille Webster, princess. On display were such items as leatherwork, ruga, ceramics and copperwork. Pontiac Man Reports Being Beaten, Robbed A Pontiac man reported being beaten and robbed of hb wallet the garage of hb home early nn^. Theodore 'Dernan, 30, Shirley Are., told (^cera three men emerged from the shadows. Jumped him, and fled with the wallet, which contained no money. 'oronettoFoktUp; Maybe by October NEW YORK (AF)-DQSVsl6Me DETROIT (AP) — A demand for salaries for all woriceri and "an end to short paychecks'" was made on General. Motors Corp. by the United Auto Workers Union today as new contract talks resumed. Hie demand was one of seven made at GM today by the union. At Fort Motor Co., where contract talks also resumed today, the union made six demands, covering overtime, production etandarts, ienk»4ty, discipline, promotion and Job assignments. * ★ A Leonard Woodcock, director of the UAW's GM department, told (he auto company's bargaining team that “the rental of men and women by the tenth of an hour makes a mockery of our beltef in individual worth of human beings." “Whenever there te an ruption in production, only the low man on the totem pole, the hourly wage earner, feels the While executives, office R, stockholders, bondholders and bankers continue to receive their financial rewards, the hourly worker bean the brunt of the loss in production," Other demands made by the union at GM dealt with improving the supplemental unemployment benefits plan, the dbplacrt work-the relocatum of plwite -er operations, the subcontracting of work, reduction of the 90-day quirament for compulsory union ntetnbership to 30 daya, and the agency shop for thooe states profiting tee union ahop. * ★ A overtime proposal at Ford, the UAW said that overtime - woik should be so controlled during periods of unemployment that the avaibble work would be spnead among more The three lajared are Fred White, n, of M W. (Mgato Ave- Polic! said their cas was traveling south on Woodward when tt wait off the road and hit tee ale. ' ' Strahan suffered poaaible abdominal injuries and leg bceratkxu the other two suffered face J that Coronet Maggiteo will luapend operatloM with he October issue because of finasebl troubles. iouncement b expaCted bter today, Dow-Jones lald. (foronet, lakl to be losing money at an accelerating rate for two yean now, b owned by EequirA,' which has been negotiating for lb sab. In Chicago, a apokeaman confirmed that Coronet will cohao op-erationa before long but atld te could give no details. 'Moderates' Set Talk on Stance Roberts to Attend State GOP Seuion Which Will Draft Principle6 GRAND LEDGE «-Eight Republican state senators who "de-acribe themselves as nxxleimtM'' plan to meet Aug. 17-19 “to draw up a statement ol principles to which candidates for both bouses can subscribe in next year’s dec- ■»." ■ ...................... (Among the eight wifi be land County’s Farrell E. Roberts.' Sea. John W. fitigeraki, a Grand Ledge attoney wboea McMgaa gov- Former Resident Killed in Florida A former Pontbe auto Ben Meredith, 62, was btelly tah Jured yesterdty in an auto accident in Ocab, Fla. His wife Rita was injured, but not seriously. Writer Couldn't Spell and Didn't Like NrY. would be held at Traverse CHy and would uim at dnwteg up a plan by which the mederutoe couU extend their Inftanee In Court Postpones Suit Asking Halt Arresting 'Riders* JACKSON, Mbs. W - A three-judge Federal Court today postponed a suit asking for a halt in St ol segregation-testing : rldeia,’’ a maneuver involving the Justice DeparUnent as a friend of the court. Over the objeefions ol Chief JWbe Elbert P. Tuttb of the U.6. 6th aroult Court of Ap- case until Aug. 7 because of fiw lUncM of an asdstaat MbdMipfl attorney general. The National Association for the Advanceipent - of Oedored Piepb filed tee suit asking for an injunction to stop Mbsissippi from--applying breach of the peace bws . arresting the freedom riders.-Momente before the poetpone-ment was announced, the Justice Department filed ib friend of tee ‘For too long the Repufillcan party In Michigan has been one of opposition, not of innovation," Fitzgerald said, adding that a statement of principles would be drawn up Which candidates for election could take “to the voters and say: Send me to the legislature. Thb is what I believe.’ ’’ He said hb group hopes to get new blood In the legbbture to colter obstructionbt tactics by other leigbbtan. "Year after year, the RepubU- m aU eerts of matters," he said. “But party platforms are sistentiy ignored in the legisbture. In general, the Republican performance in tee House was no bet-In many By BARL WILSON ____________________________ NEW YORK—Ernest Hemlngwhy wouldn’t mind me men- over A. E. S. Stephens, the pret-l ttoDing now that though he won the Nobel Prize for Literature, rot Ueutenant governor who bpokeUe was a terrible speller, ties recently :^th the Byrd forces. | wrote “comelng" for “coming," havelng” for “having," “racelng" for “rao- And it is the race for lieuten-most of the uncertainty in usual- ly predictabb primary fights in Virglnb. A A ★ contest for lieutenant governor. State Sen. Milb E. Godwin, the Btraiidy conservative organization candidate, b matched against State Sen. Armistead L. Boothe, a moderate on the school and a foe of the schooi-closing laws when Virginb was trying massive resistance to integration. i " He Uk6d t(h throw in an e. m JUm. I paa tt on eheerf ally i jMwsten wh»'d Bko to ht Retiree Chapter to Hear Report About Confab The local chapter of the Amert^ can Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. to heOr a report from Mrs. Lola B. King, who fepresented the chapter at the national convention b Atlantic City. The organization will gather at the Community Center Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Presentation of Uie group's charter from the national aMOebtion will also be made, according to 4sISm»^m food'Maurice E. Fitzgerald, president. W 9odAy*6, wriimlf tti Hb rich sense of humor comes out In those letters. ■‘If you see Tijots Shor,” he shld In one. “glTe him my best. I don't like to bother WILSON him writing him during the baseball season." He couldn’t work In New York. "Ketchum is nicer than In that big town with all the high buildings," he wrote, After several years ta buslaesa ta Detroit, he retlied Sik years' age. He had been living at Fort Landerdate, fla. Service b being arranged fori ter than In the Senate. Thursday or Friday at Ulman Fu-liespecte. it .was worse, neral Home at Lake Worth, Fb. Attending the meeting with Fite-Abo surviving are five sons, gerald and Roberts will be Sent. Paul of Pontbe, Douglas and Ben william G. Milliken, Traverse Jr. of Walled Lake^ Wayne of De- city; Stanley G. Thayer, Ann Ar^ troit and Jack of Kennett, Miss.; bor; Thomas F. Schweig^, Petos-two sbters and 12 grandchildren, key; Frederick Hilbert. Wayland; ------------------ John H. Stahlin, Beldlng, and Official Resigns Post | Hany Utowlch. Benton Harbor. | in Welfare Aid Dispute j NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-Steps by thb city to tighten up on its aid to the needy resulted today In the resignation of Welfare Commissioner John O'Oonnell. He said the stricter requlfe-lente tor weUAre aid were in mflict with mate welfare laws. He said he refused to administer such a program. TV uA UMO TUBES Tested FBEE firinf Them la. PrecMoa Tasted. Wl S9ICIALIZI IN TV'L-STtRIO-HI-n HOMi sad AUTO RADIOS. JOHNSON'S RADIO A TV AIR CONDITIONER $16888 SWEET'S prlartlthMr 9atu& I »Mt tl^ora riftr ‘aUMr aoui ton*7 for -- T(Dday's Radio Programs flUW ON) WWJ (MS) 76X11 (|6I6> WOa» (IIM) WPOX OSSS) XUW ^fSt ijo-inm. Bi fi Oh* tite-WJX. TsateU SI I TTwa^r. KUtsCiMa cklW. r. Kasvas "CMnsss. Htss-arwz, Wsns iiswi 7:ss-wm. Iltws^ Nssis T-ss-wxrz, a#w^ w»m TraStu-Ospisr WW4. wwwi cxt.b. asi 7^I^ ’S* Nstoh. idS-WJI WJBX. I ClLw, Nt«i. OSTld WJBK, ntwt, TTCaa, M««i. UarM 16POK, OUy BsU. ilSito. 6i6h-WJX, JMk Barfh OKLW, Mary Morsaa WiOB, llB^. MsIsOh BtW( Hbm tor MMta 1:SS—WJR, SboaeSM •WPOB. ieriT OIWB WXfl, NeBMsy. Btvi u-wXTZ. TTintor •Sfej.'VWJr* 446-WZIL Baasall. R*WI WX7Z. Winlsr wit:% itowt. iNWnesa WPUB. carrtas* Trad# where somebody comes up in a Joint and says “Ernie, it must be wonderful live-ing”—that’s how he spelled it—“on that big farm you have out in Ohio and writing such books as ‘All Oulet on the Western Front.’ ” “Sometimes I would like to throw at a character close and short. But what happens afterward? The jaw la broke (you can hear It go like a bag of marbles) then the law suit. HEMINGWAY "When I hit New York It Is like somebody coming off a long cattle drive hitting Dodge City in the old days. Right now I’m driving cattle and it b a long tough drive. Bui this fall when 'The Old Man and the Sea’ comes out, you’ll site some ol the results of the last five years’ work.” ' (Thb smeurate prophecy he wrote to me July 11, 1952), ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Benny TsaBgiaasL toinised Jerry Colosma of wearing nj toupee mustache ... Anna Marie Alberghetti cut open her left foot cm the beach at Westbrook, Conn., and had four stitches and a special fotun rubber slipper so she could go on in “Caml-val"... . who plays the gal behind the slot In an automat in her flrit moTle, "A Touch of Mink,” wrote exboss Jackie Gleaaon, “I cant get out of the kitchen.” gpoieer Traey refused to Tsear makeup for “The Devil at 4 o'clock,” told the makeup man: *Tve irorked for 30 years to get my face to look like this—so leave in the lines." ★ ★ ★ EARL’S RARLS: An expert is someone who b caUed In at the last minute to share the blame. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: At spry Pat Rooney’s Slat birthday psuty at Roaeland, Cindy Adams said, “Pat’s son would have been here toinght—but he’s at a Rome for the Aged. HnSHTD SAID THAT: Some husbands complain that in their homes “What’s cooking?" has become merely a figure of speech. Ttvo . kinds of Tvomen vvear Bikinis—those who have the figures, and those who have the nerve.... That’s s (Cepyright, 1961) Menominee Dentist Dies MENOMINEE (AP)-Dr. Robert A. Law, a dentist here for 55 j years, died Sunday after a long I illness. Funeral se:vice will be held Wednesday'. lAdTcrtUemrntl Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH 7%y*mnTb*ntf»mmdm mtw weuhrtrtuM.Sn) Vm kmppy," wriltt Mrs.' P.amss4syfLA.^if.^ aad acaai «ich in imtiinn n«w km forai«l«nlMUNACANE?TliitfaK-actins ■ndlcucd crtmckilltharaifu: bacteria urma whiln it aootbaa raw, irritated and inHamcd liatiat. Stopt Kraichinc—ao tpccdi hcalinic, Doa-l auStfI C« uiKACAl^ai druuiKa. WORRIED OVER DEBTS Lol 14 Tmos of Cradil Coanselbg EsperboN Asiisl Tos Hews: DoUy 9 to 6 Wed. and Sat. $ to 12 Neee MICHIGAN CRIDIT COUNSELORS SCBATCH and DENT SALE on WASHERS and DRYERS Save Plenty on These Bargain Buys No Paymenti Until October If Ton With ELECTRIC COMPANY 025 W. Mure* St. PE 4-2525 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . On* Wtekly Poymant pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments ond rtpoisetsions and k**p your good cr*dit. Dtbt protection insuronc* in-cludtd- No co|ign*re needed. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Co. NNET MB MSOtniNN, MC. DON’T IE CONFUSED WITH MUTATORS 1011 W. Him FE 4^51 {\Vz Bleclte West ef Tetegiwpli) Mesiker Peafioc Ckambet ef Cematoree ,/ ^«king the deadkK-k fhaft^w* all . . . halted the 14-pouTr confer- A Victim Of the I Iffiei ’Ss.'^lEr eiithth welt, the NETT YORK rAP' thiks haw ho*s«l ov-er 0>llege has taken Communist demands that the neu- course 4pl^ ' • ---------- - -T>VEyTV-SjX ............... ^________'........ ________;__________ Rejects Proposal hOi m Deatflock on Laos jhMMnid^^ a aeiP^tionirt ‘“If ICI^ ilrrr z »««> <"" *®'vlw\ liK rnN «OIBN’EVA HIA (AP» — The .«ii» rri “T'"',"' 1 Shu^iateJv and Western jnsLs- sophimores. The leason: Con- fhtnal •d^tbat an effective ceaae-fire temporary clvilualion htw be- vaiu'emeiit of Colored People says ^•Laos must be assured first, come too complex. Pivsident Kennedy "has made an ■ error” in falliiiR I9 prod Congress for new civil rights legislation. Butlhe secietary . Roy Wilkins, insisted he wasn't quarreling with the Kennedy administration^ nor castigatiiqi it for the President •'has done fine in appointment of Negroes to high offu-es” imd eliminating segregation poiieies in plants that do business with the government. "But we ne*^! mure laws Im-mediittely. not only action under e.vistihg laws." Wilkins told a news ismferem-p .'l\KIX(i OlY - Roy Wilkins, executive secretary, of the National AssociatiOR for the Advancement of Colored People, gestures as he AP Pkatofaa says Pre^dent John F. Kennedy erred in failing to prod Congress for new civil rights legis->ition. The NAACP,- De Gaulle May Ask ■ lE^ 4Y/«rtva ' Ul n 72-pag^ ri?— . > port Issued at* New Voi'k credit- nationwide opinion that^has made,aver. *'It has Jolted the North/* ed efforts by its members’ in l9eoj“K;^»‘^ ^ “ he said. responsible for many vklor-1segregation practices i wiigjns, however. ciecUned to dts against discrimination. ”®’*"'“'say whether NAACP members . ■VHTORY SOON- _______________do ig th^. ^ ^ ^. |»hquldjato.the-ri^ "iTie cTvrrte^^^ \s just: He praised the "Fi-eedom Congres* on Racial (UPI)-Presklent Charles: around the comer.'’ the report ers" in the South, saying their _____________ de Gaulle is expected this w-eek to said. actlbns have awakened the com-’ ^reveal his strategy for proceedin'^ Wilkins ei-hoeti that view, point -placent in the North who have- Sound Waves travel about 1.100 toward a settlement of tiir Algi'^ ing out “the NAACP has created, thought that segregation is really feet per seeond. 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MICHIGAN MONDAY.’JULY 10, 1901 —20 IMAGES Te^-Ager Works ... Plays, Tck> Kennedy Issues Order To Review Defenses MOSCOW (ifU-The Soviet PATTY DUKE: “Do I rt«Uy like I love It! No Juvenile Delinquent! Child Actress, 14, Is 'So Busy' nilKht be nice not to have to go to the theater or abotv up on the net — but then uome daya 1 feel that way about Mrbool and other thlaics too. roon door tor her moling portroyal young Hekn Kolltr la th? ^ondvay _ . -The lUneio Worktr.” A oatin of Ne* York City, Patty reached Broad- way alter aereral lUuatrloua yeare in By PATTY DUKE Written for AP Do I really like acting? i question I am often This is { I love it! Even after playing young Helen Keller about 600 times Broadway play. “The Miracle Worker.” then doing it again for the movie. I love acting more than ever. When I first started acting. It another. No one wwuid hire because of my poor speech. John Ross, my manager and I guess the sooner in life you coach, continually worked learn not to run away from the! me on it, and then, one day it things you arc expected to do. no| happened. I prt a small part — The object was reported to hover bree tap high and to nio\e both horlBontally and vertically. , It was described as a huge ball Union showed off Its air; proof, moek lumed from might Sunday In a danling! *• »*“ ‘® *»«■" display that struck West-I ' em dlDlomata ns n ffeafnre' ^ Clintonvillc ^ mpiomats as a gesture Ho^d and Michael Pietisak of 2475 designed to strengthen M a n n Road first reported Kremlin demand on Berlin.!****'**"* Premier Khrushchev and q».! ^**™*Ke Field officials said they monaut Yuri Gagarin watched “*** P"**** side by side along with a ctwd of 50,000 whUe the Soviet air force ‘"''®******‘°"v paraded a spectacular array of; new craft at Moscow' Airfield. matter what they are, the better off you’ll be. ACTING IS WORK Acting to me is a combination of many things. It’s mostly work, of course, but very, pleasant work. It's laughs, too, and surprises, many very exciting surpriises. But most important, which a lot of people don't realize, it's disappointments, and in show business they come in the large economy size. You have to learn it lasted about a minute in the TV production of "The Prince and the Pauper" playing a little English girl (of all things) in a scene with the boy king. It was then 1 felt that I might really belong some day. But the bigger you get the bigger the disappointments. You think you're set to do a movie, then you suddenly find out you're loo short or too tail or too skinny or too something, and it doesn't work out. Report 237 Dead, Missing ’ritom Burning Transport FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique — The Portuguese Maritime Ministry announced today 237 persons are dead or missing and presumed dead from the grounded and burning Portuguese ship Save. Most were African Negro passengers. Tho 2,037-ton transport was swept onto a sandbar in a storm Saturday in the Mozambique Channel, offi Southeast Africa, and a series of explosions Tipped the hull and engulfed Tier in flames. The ministry said there were 490 persons aboard the ^shlp, including a 44-man Pve learned that it’s these tame disappointments that make you strong enough to go on. because they make you enjoy whatever bit of success you i may have. Then there a|« the------- H VISITOR CAME One night there was a knock at my dressing room door, to see you, Patty.” I opened the door. Someone came in, sat down and talked — ail about my doll collection and everything. That someone turned out to be (Continued on Page 2, (irf. 4) Flashes Russia Parades Big Helicopters, New Jet Planes Queer Sky Ball titles Local Spotters, Police Western Experts Insist Nikita's fighter Cannot Be Matched by U.S. Out After 12 Years A bri^t moving object discovered by two fishermen at 3 a.m. today had Waterford Township polk* and Oakland County deputies racing to a small lake off tlinton-ville Road. Western experts watebing the j show — first the Soviets have I staged since INS — match several M the entries, including n Jet fighter that can light np a UqMd racket enghie booster In flight. I» gain a tremendous rate ef cUmb. Dies as His Car “jFalls Over Bank The most sfiectacular attracthm ahown publicly for,the first time was a delta wing bomber the announcer said had a speed several times that of sound. WITH FOUR JETS The plane looked bigger than the eight-engine U.S. B53 and had four Jets, two on the wing tips and two inboard below the wings. Western air attaches showed keen interest in a flypa^ of 10 heavy supersonic bombers which also made their first public ap-pearaw*. This new model’a two ortn moonted on the rear atop the loAg, slender fuselage. It had high swept wings and "A very impressive show.'' said the U.S. air attache. Col. Melvin Neilsen. "It’s evident the Russians have continued with the development of all classes of aircraft.” A 56-year-old Pontiac man, alone i in his car when it shot over ani embankment at the end of Com-! mission Drive at the Oakland; County Service Center Sundayi afternoon, was pronounced dead on' arrival at Pontiac General Hospi-j tal. ' Whether Maurice F. HuUman ofi 30 Saimer Court succumbed to crash injuries or suffered a fatal heart attack just before the accident remained undetermined today. Autopsy results were incomplete. Pontiac stato police rcportMl that there were no visible Injuries when tbey mnoved Huffman from the wreckage. They estimated his car was traveling about 50 miles an hour w-hen It went over the embankment at the end of the drive. NATO Is Ready to Add Forces Officials Are Virtually Agreed UpoA. Action if Russ Sign Reich Pact PARIS (UPI) - NATO officials said today they have reached “virtual agreement” on a plan to increase the number of NATO’s front-lkie divisions in Western Europe from 22 to 30 if Russia touches off a full-scale Berlin crisis. Sock an Inerenae would imple-ment a blueprint known as MOO which hitherto had been treated as BtUe more thaa a theoretical goal tor Western Europenn de- crew, and that 253 were saved, some of them suffering injuries. Elstimates of the total aboard previously had ranged above 500. Some of the passengers were troops, others were mine laborers. The disaster atrack near the Unde River estuary of Northern Motambique. The reports said bodies of some of the victims were washed ashore in shark-infested waters. Apparently they were drowned while to’ing *" swim to shore againVi an ebbing tide. Survivors reached < WASHINGTON (f) — Secretary of state Dean Rusk today ae-cased the Soviets of plunging the globe into n hHig-term crisis by seeking to “impose a world of POINT ARGUELLO, CaHf. » — The United States’ first attempt to launch a nriaalle-alarm satellite hito an orbit that would have taken it over Riinate failed spectacniarly today when the *8-foot -projectile failed to lift from Its launciilng pad. BIRKDAI.E, England UT) -Bob Charles, a tS-year-old New Zealander, broke the Birkdaie course record with a g-nnder-par U wKIle favored Arnold Palmer of liOtrobe, Pa., carried a creditable 71 In the first quafifying round remote, in-1 of the British Open Golf Chani- VVestern observers said show made clear the Soviets are not pinning all their faith on long^ range missiles alone. CARRIED MISSILES The fighters carried air-to-air rockets instead of conventional cannon. The new bombers were armed with air-to-surface missiles instead of bombs. The Soviets gave advance billing to a vertical takeoff plane that does not depend on a Jet thrust to get it aloft. Called a “screw wing ptene” It was a cross between a plane and a Two engines were mounted at the end of each wing, and it had two rotors atop each wing making it highly maneuverable and able to carry either troops or freight. Maurice Huffman, 56, May Have Been Victim of Heart Attack President Asks Move in Light of Berlin Threat AP PhstWax PARRIES qUESTIONS-Mildred GiUars, Axis Sally of World War II, dodges a newsman’s question as she hurries from the U.S. Women’s Reformatory in Alderson, W.Va., after serving 12 years on a treason conviction. Suspension of Russian Troop Cut Will Give Reds Manpower Bulge WASHINGTON (AP)— Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, not* ing that Russia intends to increase military spending, today announced the iJnited States is t a k i n g another look at its defense program. Ax/s Solly Is 'Ham' in Prison Departure WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Kennedy has ordered a new review of the nation’s defenses in the light of Soviet threats to Berlin, it was disclosed today. ^ Deputy Jwfense Secretary Roswell L. Oilpatrlc said the President ordered the review Saturday after Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev announced that Russia was calling off its planned military manpower reductions. The U. S. armed forces will be i outnumbered almost 50 per cent ,hv .ho n—i— because The Soviet decision apparently ■ncMM that Rttsria’ He apparently made no effort toj' turn the car onto PonUac Lake' ALDERSON, W. Va. OP) — Mildred Oillars, tlie Axis Sally of World War II, strode out of prison today with the flourish of an actress. She had spent 12 years in the federal reformatory for women here on a treason conviction. Her face showed every one of her 60 years. But she was nattily dressed and she Road, troopers said. The car crashed into a field and rolled The accident was discovered by a pnssteg motorist who notified state police at the nearby Tuesday Outlook; Partly Cloudy 89 I forces may malnteta a atreiyth of 3,6tSjMp Kirn, corapnrrd wHb 2,517,gW men planned for U. 8. forces by next July. The difference of 1.106.600 men would leave the Russian military machine 44 per cent larger even if Congress approved the AOOO-man U. S. Increase requested by Kennedy. Oakland (bounty Asst. Coroner Dr. Robert W. Albrecht ordered the autopsy. Huffman's body has been removed to the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home pending autopsy results. gestured and ranged I through changes of facial ! expression as if the re-Iformatory gate were stage ' center. Fair and warmer is the weather, She had always wanted to bo a forecast for tonight with a low of dramatic actress. It showed. 60 expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and warm with a high Turks OK Constitution ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) — Unofficial returns early today showed the majority of Turkish voters approved the new constitution In the first such referendum in Turkey’s history. of 89. For the next five days temperatures will average near or slightly below the normal high of 84 and normal low of 63. II be a little racier, with warmer temperatures returning Thursday, Friday .Miss Giilara w-as the starring voice of Natl propaganda broadcasts aimed at American troops overseas and American workers at home to try to discourage their efforts. She was indicted in 1948 and convicted in March 1949 after a three-month trial. S1m> was sentenced to 10 to 30 yeai-s. Her release today was on parole. Khrushchev’s decision, announced in a speech last weekend, came at a time when top Pentagon leaders were beginning to feel the United States and Russia had approached a stage of “parity” in military manpower. OLSC'LOSES DIRECTIVE Gilpatriefc disclosed the President’s directive in testimony to a Senate appropriations subcommittee. He said it would be announced formally later today. - If the defense review leads to the conclusion that mllHary spending should be boosted, re. will 1 Precipitation will average three-tenths of an inch, oecuning as showers or thundershowers late' stage in the 20s, but did * * * I Subcommittee Chairman A. WII- Born at Portland. Maine, shejlls Roijertson, D-Va. asked Gilpat- Tuesday and .Wednesday. not make it us an actres.s. In 1929 accessible beach" cut off by plonship toda.v. swamps. Planes from the nearest Another new model was a all jet-powered helicopter that (Continued on Page 2, Col. A) , Morning southwesterly winds .-,i; s*’® 1° North Africa and Eu- To Train in Puerto Rico por hour win remain south-srttling in Berlin in 1934. But ruerro RICO ^ she remain^ an America citizen. NEW YORK (AP)-The Peace day. ‘ She denied vehemently during .- ----- Corps will establish its first over- The lowest temperature pieced-I'f'' “f* she wanti-d to hurt,anee by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, seas field training center in Puerto ing 8 a.m. in downtown Ponti.ic'H-, Kennedy’s new military adviser, - - - - ■ ! “ R..t .=,,1 -h-f**" ,..,.1,1 ..p,,psents a different question.” rick whether the President’s top preparedness to the subcommittee. Gilpatrick gave assurances on. this point. But he said a said today. I reading w as 82. TTie officials said agreement to put the plan into practice i the .Soviet Union signs a peace treaty with Communist East Germany — thus imperiling Western access to West Berlin — has been given by •’practically all members” of the alliance. TALKS AT HEADQUARTERS The issue was thrashed out. they said, during discussions .among high NATO officials during the past several weeks at NATO headquarters here. IKe talks Ineinded a number seme wder fiapreme NATO Oon. The agreement i be completed at fnbaequnt NATO meeting of NATO ministers to be held In Paris in December. NATO’s forces in Western Europe today are composed largely of uJs. and West German di-visfons 22 Soviet dhdslaM ^equipped, with foe most modefB weapons on the other side ot % iron curtain. The American "shield ” fdreas are equipped with both con vent kw- al arms a variety of Iwdeer W big town of Quelimane flew some medical help and ferried out some of the more badly injured. doctor lands Many of the survivors were reported badly injured, A light plane landed on the beach Sunday-after-boon with a doctor to treat the most seriously injured survivors. Eyewltoessea wlio flew over the stricken vessel Sunday sifter-noon reported it wno burning ffsm otem to otern and that there was a large hole in one ride. Black smoke belched from the ship and cenid be seen M Skeleton of $2-Million Building The Portugese news ag^ency ANI earlier repotted that all /an board had been saved. bique is lairely under militaty control and Portugal has b^ pouring rroops into the cou»-tiy to prevent a nationalist ^ rising like that ragfaig in the slater colony of Angola. The transport ran Into a storm off file mouth of the Unde River. 16 miles south of Quelimane on the coast of Mozambique. High winds and heavy sees Mew the ship onto indbar within tight of the BLAST TRIGGERS FIRE Radio mesaagap received in pot in Central Mougablque late Max Otto Koischwitz, a, i naturalized American who had re-1 s I turned to Germany. ( KEEPS CROWD W’AITLNG She said it wa.s for Koischwitz. a ‘ one-time Hunter College (N. Y.)' profes-sor, that she went to work! for Beilin radio and played the propaganda role for which she became known as Axis Sally. Today she kept the score of re-, porters and her sister and brother-; in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nie-1 minen of Ashtabula. O^, waiting; a half hour before being driven to ; the main gate by U. Helen Eng- In Today's Press B/owk Lead Mike Andonian fails to Yanks Fall And she prolonged the suspense for a long minute or two-in view of the waiting atwem-blage—while she talked and gestured with Mbfs English In a car. Finally Mrs. Nieminen h through the half-moon of newsmen and threw open the car door. Miss Gillars hugged her sister in a vigorous embrace. RAPIDLY BlsnG—This is Michigan State. University Oakland’s $2-million y6ence-«ngineerlng Building — currently under construction. Th/ T-ahaped strtltture wiU be parOy completed and ready tor occupancy by the Ume students rrturn for September classes. It contains two lecture halls, 17 laboratories, 14 large classroom's, seminar rooms and library research space. The pic-ture^uws taken frwn the roof of the Kresge Ubra^ry, another of tlie new buildings which wUl grace the campus this tell. The three then huriled through the newsmen to the waiting Nieminen car. Did she have anything to say with her first breath of free air? "Well, after some 15 years in prison, what am I supposed to say?" she answered. Actually, she was here but 12 years. Miss Gillars said she did not know whether she would enter a convent. It had been reported that she would- She said she was going to Ashtabula. Jugglers ^ SMons alter Congressional ? Record—PAGE S. f Rock/s Ready New York governor has plan to snag presidential nominatkm—PAGE 18. Area News . Comles _____ Editorials . . Markets .... OMtaaries . iss I ial I J TV B Radto PrugraaM 86 fUsM. Esri . Wemra's PagM .....16, I f J m IHAO 3WN THExPOyTIAC PRESS. MQXDAY. JULY 10, 1961 Eichmann Rests, Returns to Stand JHIUSALEM W bhnd girt and r^, ^ extermination. One her rompanion on an isoUted of ers- lane Sunday. ip^ to be adopted. This is what jl thought and what many others thought. WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward T. McCormick, president ofvlh# American Stock Exchange, Hold Oongreas today he “will stack the honesty and riliciency" of that exchai«ing technicians against those anywhere in the country. In his most extensive public statement since the Securities and E::change Commission expelled two exchange members (or wrongdoing and initiated a broad investigation of the exchange, McCormick said: "We believe that oui rules are adequate to provide proper protection to the pubUc and they are now and will be effectively enforced." A former SEC commissioner, McCormack testified before a House Commerce subcommittee considering legislstkn to authorise a tTSO.OOO SEC investigation of all stock trading, both on exchanges and over-the-counter. R^. Peter F. Mack Jr.. D-ID., the subcommittee chairman. Introduced the measure after the May 4 expelled from the The girl was released by her assailant a short distance away. She was treated for shock at an Ann Arbor hospital, where doctors repeated that she had been raped. A Washtenaw County sheriffs deputy said a car left at the scene was registered to a University of Michigan student. Sheriffs deputies ordered the girl and her aO-year«ld companion to appear today for questioning, a * * ‘The girl's escort said Sunday (Spy were parked on North Territorial Road near Ann Arbor when another car parked facing them. He said a man in his earty 3Di produced a rifle, bound the cart's hands and feet and left him at the side of the road while he drove off with the girl. Eastern Portion of Nation Reports Very Cold Night By The AsMclated 'Press Mild, pleasant weather Monday night which set ^ctMered low mercury records In the nation's eastern half for the third consecutive night. ★ ♦ ★ Knoxville, Tenn . had its coldest July night in history, with 51 toppling the old mark of 55 ^the date set in 1952. It was 46 Charleston, W.Va., also the ■Bitist frigid July night ever experienced there. ★ ♦ ★ At” Pittsburgh and Oeveland, the minimum was 48. supplanting the 1895 record at Geveland and breaking it at Pittsburgh. Aahe-_vUle, N.C., had a 49. Other rec-■tlrd lows for the date; Lousville . and Evansville, 52; Philadelphia, ‘ NashviUe and Raleigh, N.C, 54; } Topeka, Kan., 53; Richmond, Va., Tulsa. Okla., 59, and LitUe •BWc. Ark., 60. Q. You regarded the Jew as an enemy of the Reich, to be exterminated the same as any other toe? A. One may not me< mination by this. One may consider that one must fight against foes of the Reich. ADMITS DOCUMENT Hausner pointed to a document in whidi Eichmann wrote, "The enemy (Jews) must be < minated.” A. Yes. I wrote it. This under the slogan, “Woe to the defeated" and I said it with regard to all enemies, on all sides, and I said the enemy is to be exterminated. It meant extermination but not physical. Q. Do you know an extermination that is not physical? * * * A. Yes, of course. In France, for example, we tried to conquer country and to remove hostility. We understood that after > war, this hostility would fade •ay. They spoke during the war of the extermination of England, ot any enemy. They meant the reducing to nought the strength ot the enemy, not physical extermination. The fomier xxr 4th graf 1st lead ta4i nent specialists, Jerry and Gerard Re, who were held sible tor large scale ma^ rigging and illegal stock sales totaling nearly |10 million. WORKED nr M stocks' As specialists, the Res operated St the heart of the marfc^ conducting the daily auctions in about 20 stocks. McCormick indorsed Mack's legislation but said care should be taken during the proposed Russia Boosts Production of Horsemeat WASHINGTON (UPIi — Horse-meat production has increased in Russia in line with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's suggestion that Russians eat more of it. The foreign Agricultural Service Union has become the largest producer of horsemeat in the world. Horsemeat production rose from 26 million pounds in 1950 to 463 million pounds in 1956. Output was reported at 430 million pounds In 1959. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bui^au Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today ^ind tolnght. High today 85, low tonight 64. Tuesday partly V cloudy and warm, high 89. West to southwest winils 8 to 12 miles today becoming southwesterly tonight. Tuesday M t5 S Hi: :: , 5. Albuquerque **»• rSi d"' al>" *Jj"*'** Chlcaco . _ Sal. Sun.!Cincinnati . M ® Cjty 101 » •0 WBK^lnftOD to o' AP Ph»toffti NATIONAL WfiATHERr—Scattered, showers are expected to-night in the Central Rockies, the Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley and in portions ital, Pontiac, fidlowiiig an iUnens of six Accepts Recdi of Pdrliament But Tshombw Says He First Wants a Meeting With Top Congolese LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Katanga President Moise Tsbombe has assured the United Nations be now accepts in principle the necessity for reconvening the Congo’s National Parliament, a top U.N. envoy said today. But TShombe insisted in weekend .negotiations on having a preliminary meeting with President Joseph Kasavubu and pro-Lumumba leader Antoine Gizenga to prepare the groundwork. T was impressed with Tshom-he's sincerity during our talks," said Mahmoud Khiari of Tunisia, flew to Eliaabethville last week in a bid to reconcile the separatist Katanga government to participate in the parliament. Khiari shrugged off Tshombe’s public statements criticizing the Leopoldville government, saying all Congolese factions are now agreed on the. essential points. (Hie Brussels radio said a new 35-minister government of national union will be announced Tuesday or Wednesday. It reported two or three of the new ministers will be Kat.angans. The radio said (ten. Joseph Lundula, commander of Gizenga’s rebel Stanleyville troops, was reported to have announce willingness to re-enter the national (Leopoldville) army.) Khiari said the United Nations hopes to arrange for a meeting of Kasavubu, Tshombe and Gizenga at the University of Lovani-um outside LeopcMville where the pvltomeft if to meet. Nodatees have yet been fixed. You'll Never Find Better Quality Regardless o? How AAuch More You Pay! SNAP-SHOT DEVELOPING & PRINTING Liieljfiie — Fadeproof BUCK and WHITE Ti? PRINTS From All Popolat 8ita Filru s. FAT ■■ ^ K C PER Guarantees Perfect Prints * Regular IQc (^jality ■ Hitoh Pklwp hiidl Pathfery Bring 'enn to SIMMS COLOR FILMS J For Fastest ond Finest A tug raced from Beira but coufd not get across the sandbar to reach the burning ship. Difficult communications and, cenoorship controls imposed by|e Portugese authorities delayed word S of the disaster getting out. Rule • in Mozambique is largely In control S of the military because of the|j restlessness of the natives. All re-1* porta on movementa of troops arejj heavily censored. •« Mow Low Price—Fotmmt 29c KodsMlor ore PRINTS With Roll Dorotopiog 88 M. Sogtoow -Mato Floor .imM ■■■■ ri *RESS .■^ Wert Huron Street ' ' Pontiac, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1961 •lUBOLo A. rmomiAU) , PretidMit ABd PuMtabtr r. rnwuu. . JOHN A. lUirr. Let’s Help Make T Drive Successful Laggards are the bane of all drives. This includes the solicitors and those who “forget” to turn in their Idonation. And [above all, there’s I the miser who I doesn’t give “be-^ cause no one asked me.” The current YMCA effort has ’ been magnificent land Robiht M. Icritchfibld de-CRiTCHFiELD serves a standing ovation. Most of his captains have been grand, and have faithfully executed their responsibilities. ★ ★ ★ We’ve raised $611,090. The drive’s 94 per cent complete. But those committee dullards who haven’t completed their jobs, and the community scrooges who are trying to ride “free” are the barnacles that block final success. ★ ★ ★ Even if no (Hie approached you, mail in your contribution promptly. The time is up and the man with your card may be one of the sloths. The world doesn’t cheer freeloaders. the sixe of the largest on the label. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Pbess regrets this modern turn by some mailceting outfits. We will never knowingly carry a line of advertising calculated to fool or deceive a purchaser. It seems the laws of the land have been reasonable safeguards in the past, but if the latest generation of sharpshooters is trying to wrangle a new type of deception, we’re squarely behind Senator Hart. ★ ★ ★ Odd sized packages are sometimes deceptive. One pound can be packaged in a variety of ways and twelve or thirteen ounces can be made to look even bigger than the orthodox sixteen. We are solidly against this type of purveyor. More power to the Michigan Senator. ^ 5 Voice oSf the People: ^ Says UJS. Should Improve Before Reforming Others The world will never to an Impreaaed by a ahow o( miUUry strength as it will by the way people live. It we have peace and ptealy, other aathiii wiU accept m aa IcMierA, but if we’re always on the muacle ontsMe the eonatry and II reject in. All these mnrden, traffic accidents, enile UMags and robheriea. attacks on wonen and bmtalities create the impression we are a iuagle people wear ★ ★ ★ No one wants to follow examples like those. Russian papers feature every wrong move we make and we do too little to correct the mistakes «»■ bring about reform. We’re pretty dizzy people when you step aside and look us over. it it it We slsughter several baadred every hoNdsy sml aulomrtdiro kill a hundred a day. 3SS days a year. Who would "look up" to a naUon like that? Would anyone admire a country that lets the teen agers rob. steal and kill while the courts mostly shake a warning finger and say "Now, now"? ★ ★ ★ tot's clean houM; before we reform the whole world and |iay its Mils. ‘Church Merger Wasn’t Complete’ ‘Should Spend More on Foreign Aid* WHAT Berlin?” David Lawrence Worries: It’s Better to Finance Schools on Local Basis Apparently, the bill providing Federal aid to schools is a dead duck. This is a good thing. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s own Ixiuis H. Schim-' mel pointed out at (he very outset that we would be better off if all school financing were done on a local basis. “This,” said he, “is the most economical way for Oakland County taxpayers.” He’s an authority. ★ ★ ★ Had the Federal Government dipped into education, we would have had to assess our taxpayers once more and send another wad to Washington. Here it would have been “administered” and finally “apportioned” and we would have received back a part of what we sent. And the balance? "Gone with the wind.” ★ ★ ★ We would ultimately be advised that the difference had paid for “administrative costs,” plus the charges for “evaluating apportionments,” and other pseudoscientific mumbo-Jumbo that conceals wastage, inefficiency and just plain bungling, plus what went to schools in New Mexico or V'^ermont. We know our own needs better than any governmental agency. ★ ★ ★ Federal aid would lead to Federal interference as the man who holds the purse strings ultimately speaks with authority. We have no desire to see the schools, the teachers and the educational practices under Federal control, supervision and domination. And that’s what we’d have. Make no mistake about that. Hart Fights to Stop Deceitful Advertising Our own Senator Philip A, Hart is battling to prevent housewives and consumers from being taken for a ride through deceptive signs on various articles. ★ ★ Senator Hart objects to such ambiguous and unfair wording as the “Jumbo Pint” or the “Elephant Pound” or what have you in the way of deceit. The Michigan Senator wants the nef contents of a package disclosed in unmistakable and numerical language no less than half The Man About Town Counting Crowds An Explanation of How It Is Generally Done Footprints on the sands of time; Made either by good souls or poor Since the Pontiac Centennial many inquiries have been received as to how the number of people in the various crowds was estimated. A little circumspect on the matter is quite interesting. It has been found that an average standing person occupies four square feet (2x2) in closely packed crowds. Hence a square space that measures 100 feet on a side, or 10,000 square feet, would accommodate 2J100 people. When he spoke from the rear of his train in Pontiac in the campaign of 1056, Vice President Richard M. Nixon addressed a crowd that occupied a space of almost exactly that size and shape. We paced it off. A count of a definite segment of that crowd, made while the speaker was talking, and from the same platform on which he stood, showed that it was a crowd of approximately 2,500. On the same basis, the estimate of 100,-000 on those who witnessed the Centennial parade on June 17 is quite correct when viewers from every point are considered, as also are the estimates made on other crowds in connection with that event. Former Pontiac City Manager William P. Edmonson writes me from his office In Detroit that his first connection with our city was 53 years ago. when he canvassed this area, selling stereoscopic views. His territory was among the farmers, where he could always get a good night’s lodging, also a good supper and breakfast, all for a dollar, which they would take out in what he was selling. He did, his work on a bicycle, (and there were no pavements), his greatest thrill being to watch the marching drUls of the students at the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. A letter, just received from Mrs. Lawrence Fulcher of Detroit tells me that my July 4 story about Pontiac’s biggest Independence Day celebration, 85 years ago, in observance of the U.S.A. centennial, did not say (that her grandfather, Theroii A. Flower, then was Pontiac’s mayor and had much to do with the big event. Always beating the gun in this respect, Blair Flewelling of Commerce sends word that he mowed his second 1001 cutting of alfalfa on July 7, and expects to get at least two more. A number of my friends, home from eastern trips, tell me that gas stations are selling aecident insurance pellcies for a dollar, paying up to $5,H0 for injuries received as long as you buy all your gas of that same brand, and keep your bills paid. In New York for that ’Tlger-Yankee game on July 4. Norman PitUfield of Birmingham phones me that he never before attended "such a nerve tickling, heart throbbing and action packed event." Dems Bad for American Economy stock market are not the Ign of apprehension in the 8 world, there have many pri-exprenions business-I the effect f President ly himself^BYK^B 1 the nd antago-^HjB which mts a r WASHlNG’rON - Fluctuations in the stock market are not the only sign of apprehension in the business world. Lately there have been many private among business-Ihe effect that, if President Kennedy himself^ realized tillty and antago-| nism which lieutenants are* stirring up in the iahreNCB business world, to would be amazed. The administration’s behavior in virtually ostracizing the Business Advisory Council, which has served the U. S. Department of Commerce for many years, is a case in point. Perhaps the most toteresttng of the viewpoinU being ex-pmiNed by bualneMmen Is one thst appeared In a memorandum privately circulated recently In different parts of the country by pressed in a number ol perhaps minor but increasingly frequent actions deserve careful watching employment problem, and, in fact, careful present appraisal. "Among these Is the point of view expressed by Lee Loevinger, new head of the antitrust division of the Department of Justice who was very critical of the size of American Telephone A Telegraph and made the positive assertion that the public service had suffered as a result of the company’s size and activities. A recent article headed "Two There is a growing move against Churches Cement Merger ” inti- foreign aid, but we are only spend-mates that a complete merger has ing half of what we should. Our been made between all Congre- whole world leadership may de-gational Churches and the Evan- pend on this one thing, so it is no gelical Reformer Church. This is place to economize, not true. k. L. H. There are tOS Cungregational Summer Missions Good for Soul’ Christians, have you made your plans for the summer? I hope you taken advantage of the many op-has ctmsistently tried to convey portunities offered by your church, the impression that the merger the merger mad many mere that have not voted for the merger. The question is still unsettled legally. Throughout this whole controversy the ’’pro-merger” group includes all Congregational Churches but this is not true. Our little church will always maintain its freedom. To have unity it is not necessary to have uniformity. Rtephen Garrard Member of a Free Congregatloml Chnrch in Highland "2. — There is a determined _ __ a , effort on the part of some to make TellS Why JFK ActS it necessary for the government W{f|| PAcfrainf ultimately to occupy and take *vCBiraini “I. — There la an understanding on the part of many people nronad the adminlstratton as to what makes the economy tlek. "Here perhaps is the tost tech- ___________ nical service and tost progress of 80cirtirtic''state.' any industry in the country. a far larger segment of responsibility — a trend toward a more HKiHLY DISTURBING “In short. I can see a trend of attitude and thinking and action on the fringes of this administration — perhaps already reaching well into it or perhaps ultimately reaching well into it — that can to highly disturbing to the American economy and to this business Many members of Congress are shaking their heads, and, in talking privately, they express deep concern ab^ the business outlook. For many weeks now. the tone of nearly all public statements has been optimistic, and it has been tor him and for the U. insisted that an econoqiic recovery is under way. why Kennedy isn’t moving faster. First, he was elected by one-third of a cat’s whisker and he is very conscious of it. Secondly, he knows that if Dwight D. Eisenhower had been a candidate, Kennedy would have been whipped from coast to coast. Each of these imposes a lot of restraint and it is a good thing 1 have Just returned from the School of Mlssiom at Albion College. 1 was sent there by our Woman’s Society of ChrlstUn Service of the Commerce Methodist Chnrrh at Commerce. It was a wondcrfsl week. h * h As 1 left the chapel the last day and saw all those women going to their various homes and churches, it was wonderful to think how the word would spread and is that not what Jesus told us May God bless all and may they find enrichment in their lives. Sarah Colton Union Lake The Almanac It was given in the form of advice to investors with respect to the business outlook, and was not intended in any way lor publication. But excerpts from it did get into print, and here are some of them: "Concern is not based on specific or overt statements or actions of the President himself, but rather is based on developments at the fringes of the administration. Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Care What You Say, High School Football Bad! Today is Monday, July 10. the 191st day of the year with 174 to Observer follow. - ------------- The moon is approaching its new Portraits momlng stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. has appeared on the fringes pro-duees n suggestion that some of those in the administration really do not know tally what makes our economic clock tick. “If this is so, the unfavorable implications for the economy, for the stock market and for the investor cannot be overlooked and must to weighed fully in our policy thinking. "Some of the areas which give rise to concern about the administration’s attitudes toward the busi-r>ess and economic community are these: BIASED APPOINTMENTS "Appointments to the Federal Power C^nunission and to the interior department to date have included a number of men with demonstrable bias in favor of public-power development. The regulated service industries — electricity, gas, communications and transportation.have made a major contribution to the economy over a period of many years. About $I of every M of business capital expenditures this year will be made by these industries. Appointment of men to key regulatory positions who are The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr, and Mrs. Lemnel B. Linbert of Waterford; 58rd wedding anniversary. Ulyaaes Biro of Bloomfield HlUs; 82nd birthday. Mri. Olga Loveless of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Arthnr Leonard of Holly; 83rd birthday. I btf-n “PoBui wbo otoy home Snaday moral Bg are awakeard 1^ I call high school football an evil because (1) football is a game for grown men, not for growing boys and (2) too many growing boys who play or try to play football in high ^ school are crippled for life or killed. *rhe reason why^ some 8ch(x>l perintendents principals k e e p| _______________ their traps shut dr. BRADY about this evil. or, worse, join in the "Rah! Rah!" for football is that they haven’t the courage to tell, parents the truth. Head and spinal injuries caused 14 of the 18 recorded deaths among U. 8. football players In 1959. Brain damage or blood clots caused nine deaths, broken necks caused four. Sandlot games accounted for 5 deaths; high school games, 4; college games, 3; and semipro games, 2. w ★ ★ However, many letters come in such at the following: "Doctor Brady: "My argument it that an injured football (dayer has only himself to blame. If he correctly does the exercises and is alert on the field, there should be no reason for any Injuries. teams during the pnst season, there was not one injury that couldn’t be treated during the game, at the field. "I think that if you put your efforts into something more constructive, you might get someplace. Because football is here to stay!" Yours truly "Doctor Brady: "I think teen-age football has many advantages for the fellows. It teadies them good sportsmanship and gives them lots of exercise. "Tbey may get hurt once in a while, but look at It this way. If they weren’t practicing or playing football, where would tbey to? Maybe they would be out getting in trouble, which would to much worse than any injury that could to received while playing football” Very truly yours Miss---------------- I still say football is an unmitigated evil. The reason why some physicians keep their traps closed ,, about it is that they haven’t the courage to tell parenU the truth. ^ " By JOHN (’. METCALFE A kitten is a private eye . . . With capers all about a mouse . . . And itemized expense accounts ... Of milk and saucers on the house ... A kitten is a lonely soul ... In lengthy .shadows of the night . . . That are like empty banquet halls . . . Long after they were filled with light ... A kitten is a fluffy muff . . . Designed with softest silken hair . . . That children like to puff upon . . . And little ladies love to wear ... A kitten is a rubber ball . . That the ground . . 1 a rail . . . With speed almost approaching sound ... A kitten is a lovely pet . . . For anyone to have and hold . . . And though into a cat it grows ... It still is young when it is old. (Copyright 1991) On this day in history: in 1309, French theologian John Calvin was bom. In 1834, American painter James Abbott McNeill WTiistler was bom. In 1945, the United States. Great Britain and the Soviet Union set up a kommandatura for a rotating military government in (xrupied Berlin. In 1953, minority Democrats on the Senate investigating subcommittee resigned in protest after four Republicans voted to give the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy sole power to hire and fire nonprofessional staff members. Case Records of a Psychologist: Marriage Foundation Is Helpful By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-437: Mildred M„ aged 21, was married last month. “Dr. Crane.’’ Mildred’s mother began, “Mildred is our adopted daughter. "She is a lovely girl and we are devoted to her. But I fear she always cherished a 8 u bconscious| fear that ihaybe| she would win a desirable I husband. DR. CRANE "Her ideals are high and sensible boys didn’t seem to to available. "So she enrolled in your Scientific Marriage Foundation. Arid her personality changed at once. "For her membership put her at ease. She relaxed and immediately became happier. “No longer did she (eel it was up to her to And the proper man. Ho she smiled and was gay. She simply acted like the natural, attractive girl she really should have been. “Oddly enough, although you introduo^ her to a fine boy, she met another man right here at home and married him last month. “Thus, we attribute her happy marriage to the Scientific Marriage Foundation, although she didn’t pick the man you gave her. ” PRESSURE PANIC Mildred's case happens so often that we have found it is typical of many men, as well as women. They wish to be happily married. But their jobs often keep them out of sbcial contacts with suitable people of the opposite So they grow suinewhat pan-U-ky. And In this tense state, they tend to press too hard. Instead of relaxing and being gay, sndling and Joily, they rreale the ronstant feeling they are trying to get a prospect’s name "on the dotted line." Thus, they scare off prospeet.s. For they subconsciouly irridale the fact they are marriage mad. If you wish to attract the opposite sex. it is often totter to affect a casual ’take it or leave it" attitude. Indeed, star salesmen also find that it often spurs prospects Into action much (aster if the salesmen act as If they have so many orders that they aren’t eager to sign up any more. This is the same type of psychology that merchants have often found successful when they run a sign "Limit—Two to a Customer” over their soap or other ^merchandise. ^ Soon they grow so atu acted to you that they want to change your viewpoint about marriage. They will actually try to. "sell’’ you on accepting an engagement ring. This clever ruse is so universal that you will become astonished at its success. It’s what we psy- '5CIEVTIFIC- ifJ MARRIACE J CUPID’S SALES PSVTHOIDGV Girls, if you wish to win proposals of marriage, go in the opposite direction. Give the impression that you are rhologists call the "reverse English” strategy. Send for the 200 point ’Tests (or Sweethearts," enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents. Use them to widen your perspe<--tive. * ★ * Attrsyi writ* l« Dr. Ocorge W. Cr»n» In carr ot ttie Pontisc Preu. Panltac. UldUMn. mcliMlnt a lens « cMU lU-aSdrcaMd nvclopa and 1 THE PONTIAC PAESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1061 Fall and Winter Styles in Silk Twinkle Like Christmas Cards NEW YORK (AP) — M you hope to keep 19 yoor status as a tashloo iatdlecftual, you had better do your vocabulaiy got its start a few seasons af(K ft will continue barely and Here is a glossary ol style toms used in describing fall and winter collections by New York couture group members bring ri»wn to more than 300 fashion editors this week. ♦ ♦ ft Body • Conscioua — Having nothing to do. with hypochondria, it describes the closer fit you’ll wind in coau, suits and dresaes this fall. Nothiiv Dresa-This garment Nothtaig Dress. This garment became high faahhm by reduction to its Idwest cmnmon denominator, by subtracting sleeves, coUars, and shortening the bemUne. Although it la match has a head but no brains anythiag from a ssaldi but a IsBM. By ks carelaM kaadliaf you risk the limt af your family as wall •• the deatnietisa af yosr M and ths Ism of vab> Seasibis praporty awaert da twa tkiagt. They Buka iia proveatioa a day-byday babit They pratM wbri tbay bam ^ iaaaeial loss by ia-sariag agaiaat tbt pad af finwilba4aali«adiB•a^ aaea repreeentativft- Sat this ageacy today, teaur .law may Isa IsMk “Bad” NICHOLIE 49 Mt. CIsiasas S». PI S-7I5I PAUU’S SHOE STORE SEMI AJNNUAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Come Early Tomorrow for Best SdecHofu PAUU’S SHOE SIORE 35 North Saginaw Street The “Different” Look for You COMPLETE $5-$6-*7.50 Styled Hair Catting from ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting! I Osr Phono May fa Oat of Onfar Plaass Tty Agoiaf Did You Know . . . that Wright cu»tom>huUd$ SOFAS and CHAIRS fu9t the vcay you want them? TOC cbooM the style, rise, auterUl and eolen! SAVE 30% TO 40% AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES becaoM you are baying direct from the WMIAMWRI6HT f Biaihm Makars oad Cpholtlaran 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Sanrtef Oefcload Casp^ Ovor M Toon/ By JBAN 8P«aiN WOBON NEW YORK (fi-Sparkle for breakfast—tarinkle lor lunch— JACNTT JACKET Flip Back—This style newcomer is a Jauriy jacket short in front with a gentle Byaway movement or back flare, ft ft ft Inner Strength — Linings, once the cheapest fabrics in a coat or suit, now strengthen the coat but «-eaken the budget a-ith mink, cat, chinchilla or ermine pelt. Ifigh Risers—The rvo--wan-dering waistline climbs tut* wards again in many ooUec-Uons. The high line is often emphasized by welt seaming. However the dropped waistline has not lost fts fashion flavor yet ft ft ft Intermediate Length—Dresses hemmed at call-length are designed for semiformal occasions such as theater parties. Dirndls—Years ago a printed gathered skirt by this name was popular with att-shoulder peasant blouaes. Today's version is refined, in dressier fabrics, not as full at tlto waist, and much more flattering to the mature figure. NO WABTUNE The Column—A slender cylinder from neck to floor, this evening dress is usually of metallic or sequined cloth, has no waistline, little walking room. The Flare—Any skirt fluted, pleated, or gathered which swishes, swirls or sways is a Paris influence that continues to flare throughout fall col- the dinner whidi opened fashion press week activities sponaored by the New York Couture Group. Nothing Oriore-'nie pendulum swung from the summer fad for florid prinu and violent hues to fabrics with hardly any vibrance. These are nuwfy, bronz-y and black, or nearly so. Planning Picnic The Galloway Lake MOMS will meet for teir annual cooperative idcnic Wednesday at Avon Park, Rochester. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Pontiac Township Hall for transportation arrangemento. Each member is asked to Autumn's tones are blended by Roxane of Samuel Winston in a unique fabrU: of double warp print. The russet and gold tones are styled in a sleeveless bodice dropping over a skirt with gentle flare. Personal News Returned to their homes In Long Beach, Calif., are Mrs. Morgan 8. Baylls, her daughter Mrs. Donald Salt-man and grandchildren Cheryl and Debra, who were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Shelby M. Baylla of Bloomfield HUls. ★ ★ ★ The John H. Rehma (Sue Kamer) of Avondale Road, Sylvan Lake, announce the birth of their third son, James Claude, July 1. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Peter F. Kamers of Menominee Road and the Carl H. Rehms of Watkins Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Returned by plane from a five-week vacation at Pomona, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amy and sons Randy and Michael of Woodland Drive. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dennis, former city residents, and her brother-in-law and sister, the D. J. Hottlngers. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Hoose of Kenilworth Avenue honored their sons, Steven and William, at a birthday splash party Sfturday. The guests were Deborah Smith, Ronald Tunnlngly, Rhonda Ball. Gary Cornwell and Kimberly Snow. ★ ★ ★ The John E. Crawfords of Premont Street, and son David, spent the holiday weekend with her son Seaman Charles Nixon who is studying to be a radioman at the Naval Schools Command, Norfolk, Va. Accompanying the Crawfords on the trip were Mrs. Faith Foster of Voorheis Road and Clyde Tippetts of Starr Avenue. They returned by way of Washington. ■k it it Mr. and Mrs. Donovan D. 'Wharff of Middle Belt Road announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Craig, June 27 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Peter Smalligans of Fremont Lake, and Mrs. Mary Wharff of East Strathmore Street. ★ ★ ★ Returned to their homes in Binghamton, N.T, after attending the Greshem-Caverly wedding on Saturday are the bride’s great-aunt, Mrs. John Maslck, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suer. ^VELYN EILEEk CHAPEL More than 200 of the nation’s luhloa editon scribbled furiously as tiwy sampled from a smorgasbord of coriumes in Many were by Scaasi, Sami, Vera Maxwell and Norman Norril, of New York, as well as Califomiana Werie, Irene and Gustave X>*-lell—designers who do not ordinarily preview their collections during the couture group members' semiannual press week. FABRIC EMPHA8IZEO Nevertheless the costumes by any designer’s name were much the same In terms of elegance, with emphasis placed on the fabric rather than the Most of the dresses were decorated as if they were expensive Yule cards. For example, a splash of glitter garnished the neddlne of a floaty pink cloud <4 a house-coat designed by Christian Dior to go with breakfast toast and coffee. ft ft ft And Sami, Scaasi and Esteves generously sprinkled silvery snow flakes on candy colored chiffon, satin and georgette costumes for tea time wear. For evming everyone went all out for sequins, beads and crystals. The fabrics on the silk coo-tumes that didn’t twinkle like Christmas cards were at least three-dimensional. Floral patterns were sculptured in velours or quilted to stand high to appear to be giant gaudy poslei actually growing on the The Leonard C. Chapels of Waterford 'township announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Eileen to Harvey D. Keitht son of the Harvey W. Keiths of Drayton Plains Gold brocade is fashioned into a two-piece costume (at left) by Ceil Chapman. The dress is sleeveless with a semifitted skirt and jewel neckline. A slightly higher fitted two-button coat tops the dress. An evening costume by Jane Derby is very feminine with its two tones of gray and lining of pink silk satin. The strapless bodice of die dress is embroidered with brilliants and pearls and dares a pink seuin bow below one shoulder. The cape is shaped with deep folds pleated in a curve around the shoulders. HEAVY EMBROIDERY Vera MaxweU’s method of dimension ofi her brilliant Spanish shawl dresses was extremely heavy embroideiy. Satin was on the scene too, but dulled down to the less slippery • looking. Jacqueline Kennedy’s official couturier, Oleg Cassini, used the new satin in a costume called ‘‘State Visit." The sleeveless long overblouse was described as an adaptation of the dress Cassini made for the First Lady’s trip to Paris. Announce Chairmen for Year Ccmunlttee dudrmen tar the ensuing year were announced by Waterfnd Branch, Wran-en’s Natkmal Farm and Garden Aaaociatian, Thuraday afternoon at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. William Cobb. Mrs. H. E. Stavers of Detroit demonstrated the use of twoi>iece slender sheath with driftwood with fresh and dried plant material in arrangements. Handmade candles in all shapes and sizes, also miniature bouquets and corsages were diq>layed. ft ft ft Taking office with Mrs. Fred Bohlman, who was elected president, are Mrs. Dalton Et-tinger, vice president; Mrs. William Baer, recording secretary; Mrs. George Stout, corresponding secretary; Mrt. Fred W. Heltman, treasurer and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, parliaojentarian. The president appointed Mrs. Ettinger program chairman; Mrs! ponald Gilchrist, how-ing; Mrs. Wales Goodwin, membership; Mrs. William Miller, education; Mrs. Garrett PrlWe, photography; Mrs. Carl Kohler, friendship and Mrs. Robert Matema, conservation. New historian is Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Mrs. William Shunck and Mrs. Arthur Arnold are cochairmen of civic improve- Women's Section No Way to Entertain—Abby ‘High Society’ Stubs Toe By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s boss Invited us to tiielr home for an evening. We wee told ‘‘not to dress ed when they J greeted us at L the door. The ^ wife was wear-" ' ing shorts and* a halter top. | The husbandl was completely! bare on top, 1 and was wear- ABBY Ing shorts. Both were barefoot, ft ft ft They are in their late 50s. and weigh over 200 pounds apiece. I found It revolting to look at them. Him, with his August vows are planned by Dorothy Gail McConnell, daughter of theRaymgnd McConnells of Yale to Raymond F. Meyer, son of the David Meyers of Judson Street. Her fiance is a graduate of Detroit College of Applied Science big stomach hanging in layers over his shorts, and her with rolls of fat flopping around. ft ft ft In addition to this, the veins in her legs stood out in red and blue knots all over. I tell you I couldn’t wait to leave. Are we old-fashioned? Or ia this the way "high society” entertains the working stiffs? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Well-bred people do not entertain their guests in the get-ups you described. This ‘‘high society" has a very low ceiling, ft ft ft DEAR ABBY: I am a widow about to marry a widower. We love each other very much, but I am very hurt because of his Mrs. Gerald Lewis heads horticultural therapy; Mrs. Richard Gomun, youth home project; Mrs. A. W. Emery, ■ international affairs; Mrs. Alton Banfield, revisions; Mrs. Charles Harrison, hmticulture and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, publicity. Invitations Ae being ex-« tended to nearby dobs to participate in the club’a annual greens market, slated for eariy December, with Mrs. Elugene Oeland and Mrs. Windeler. cochairmcn. Funds to cover the cost at patio furniture tor the Pontiac State Hospital project were approved. The annual guest night Aug. 19 at the Hwmton home on West Walton Boolevaid was 'Short' V Sweet? (UPI) — H you’re a rttortle. avoid very bulky fabrics or very full silhouettes. Also on the nix list: oversiaed acoea-soriet Midi as big bags or DOROTHY GAIL McCOmELL The Alfred H. Kruegers of Saginaw announce the engagement of their daughter Kay Arm to William L. Bedford, son of the Homer W. Bedfords of Marquette Street. She attended Central Michigan University where her fiance is a junior KAY ANN KRUEGAR attitude toward his deceased wife. On Memorial Day he bought the most expensive spray of flowers, took it to the cemetery and placed it on her -grave. I’ve mentioned this, and he says no one else remembers her and he feels it is his duty. I think it Is nice to remember the dead, but why overdo it? I have found a new life aqd am willing to forget my loss. Can’t he do the same? LIVING TODAY DEAR LIVING: You should consider yourself very fortunate to get a nuui who is so generous, sensitive and kind. Doesn’t it give you pleasure to know that, should you go first, he will cherish your memory and not "forget his loes" quicldy? ‘Think it over, ft ft ft DEAR ABBY: I went out with a clod — and I mean a first class drip — because he pestered me for a date for months. I hSd a miserable time. I couldn’t even stand to let him hold my hand. He has been bothering me tor another date ever since. I don’t want to go out with him again. Every time he calls I tell him I am "busy,” but now he says, "YOU name the time when you are free.” I antt stuck for an answer. Please tell me how to discourage this guy without coming right out and telling him he nauseates me. MUCHACHA DEAR MUCHACHA: Tell him you think too much of him to let hhn waste his time and money on a girl who thinks of him as a "brother.’’ ‘This will cool off the most amorous amigo. ft ft ft DEAR ABBY: I would like to comment on the letters from "Discontented Career Girl" versus "Unappreciated Housewife": Where did the career girl get the idea that. Just as she Is preparing dinner, her husband wiU open the front door, rush in, say, "HI, Honey — I’m home, What’a tor dinner?’’ Better level with her. Abby, and teU her that there will be nights when he won’t make it home until 3:00 A. M. WOULD LIKE TO TTIAVEL ft ft ft CONFlDENnAL TO "Half of me is saying yes and half of n» Is saying no:" Tell me which half is saying what and I will tell you what to do. ft ft ft CONFIDENTIAL TO SYL: Don’t be a sap. Let him do his own laundry. He has plenty of soft soap handy. ft ft ft What’s bothering you? Tar a personal reifly, write to Abby, TV Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, ft ft ft Fw Abb/s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, The Fontiae V’. tHE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JULY 10, 1961 ALL PERMANENTS 3 75 Cat and Set Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, per-manent by an experi- t’' e n c e d operator and styled set. \ T y Hollywood ^ , ^ n r • INo Appointment ^ Nece«.ry 4(4 Beauty Shop A 18H North , Safluw ^ Pernianenl Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Ve foi oni $10 Controlled PomianenI for Oiir $15 Soft Oil PenttaBent for Our $20 Softy Permanent It Summer I Prreonallied b $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE $1250 ^BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 Plain Shampoo and Sot $Z.OO on Saturday *Strling DuparlmonI Priest SlighOr Higbar Opel 9 to 9 Appoialmsat Nel Always ffsesasary Pontiac Couple Weds at St. Michael Church Wuptiala by Candlelight Marilyn Adams Weds afternoon reception at the Perkins Street home of the Robert Aldermans followed the mar-rage of their daughter Dorothy ^rie to Arnold C. Bergeron Satur. dayJin St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles Cushing offered the nuptial Mass. Satin applique accented the iNuare-neck bodice and ballerina-length skirt of the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The veil of French silk illusion was held by a tiara of pearls and sequins. A neddace and earrings of Stored pearls were worn. White roses and feathered carnations comprised the chapel bouquet. Maid of honor Ixwiue appeared green nylon uheer styled with tulip front neckline and ballerina-length sUrt. She held n uetni-cMcnde of pink and white enma- Oarence Bergeron Jr. was best man and Marcel Bergerpn ushered. They are the sons of Mrs. Irene Bergeron of Seward Street and aaroKC D Gergeron of East Tennyson Avenue. Alao seating guests wo« Lany E. Berry and Robert B. Alderman Jr., brother of the bride. Dr. Emil Kontz officiated at the candlelight nuptials of Marilyn Jean Adams and Bryen L. Marks Satunlay evening in Bethany Baptist Church. Baskets of white glad-snapdragons and pompons graced the chancel. Daughter of Mrs. George B. Drittler of Dwli^t Avenue and Harvey L. Adhms of Lake Orion, the bride appeared in white Chantilly lace and pleated tulle over silk taffeta. Serins and pearls enhanced the princess-line gown and formed a crown which- caught the silk illusion veil. The bride carried a chapel ar- Bridesmaids Judith Karen Buias and Nona Lee Daughtrty, with Mary Jane Chittler. her sister's junior attendant, carried biue-tipped white ^mpons. Silver touches distinguished the bouquet for Mrs. Lewis G. Waterfleid M East Lansing, her sister’s honor MRS. ARNOLD C BERGERON White cymbidlum orchids accented Mrs. Alderman’s dress of dusty rose lace over silk. The mother of the brid^room chose dark green silk with white polka dot cdlar and corsage ot. pale cymbldium orchids. Future Bride Announces Her Attendants Patricia K. Huntwork announced attendants for her fmiheoming marriage to Richard E. Whitmer at a linen shower Thursday evening in the Twin Lakes home of L. B. Callelys. 1^1 Hawn and Maureen Callely, firidesmaids-riect, were cohostesses. Places were also marked for Mrs. Rodger Asbury who will be her sister's matron of honor, Mary I Jo Pauli and Judy Whitmer alao named as bridesmaids. Mrs. F. Lcstte Hantwork of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Dana P-Whitmer, mothers of the engaged couple were preoent, with Mrs. George Hawn, Char Oamun. Nancy Donaldson, Judy Castell, Pat KHDe, Kathle Hunter and Susie Van Tasa I. Seated with Mrs.' Callely were Mrs. Stephen Bone, Mrs. Charles Lowe and Mrs. Leonard Nyberg of Waterford; Mrs. James Cbmforth jal Church, Birmingham. For the chapel ceremony, the former Jill Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Stuart M. Smith of Birmingham and the late Mr. Smith, chose a cocktail-length white eyelet dress and shoulder veil of silk illusion. White orchid and lilies of the valley rested on her white prayer book. Julie Ann Smith of Spring-field, N.J., wearing emerald Shasta daisies and yellow miniature rbaes. Richard T. Geggie was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Geggie of Birmingham. Seating guests were M. Frank Holden Jr. and Gordon Mutch, both of Birmingbaqi-A honeymoon at Morrison Lake Gardens, Saranac, followed a lawn reception at the Smith home. Btephanotls and white feathered a-l«agth frocks of Elected 2nd VP of Federation Frenched carnations accented a corsage of yellow Rapture for Mrs. Drittler, who wore a brown-and-white silk jacket sheath dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pastel green silk sheath and shoulder corsage of pink Carol Amling roees and Frenched carnations. After a reception at Waterford Community Center, the newlyweds left for Washingto, D.C., and Virginia Beach, Va. 'They will live on Putnam Avmue. Starch Stealing (NEA)—Don’t place stkrdied laundry in the drier with un-starch^ pieces. Limp items will absorb the starch from the pieces you wanted to have crisp. MBS. BRYEN L. MARKS mi DVM PABK A SAVWcs ^ T«0-STEP” SEAMLESS in regular knit... SEAMLESS MICRO-IXTAVE or “WHITE COLLAR GIRL” with slenderizing seams. AU styles in smart smumet shades All Hr$t | Mrs. William C. Pfahlert was elected second vice president of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Wooian’s Auxiliaries at the 23rd annual convention at the Hart Hotel. Battle Creek. 1 Also taking office for the term of 1961-62 were Mrs. Harlow R. Detroit, president; Mrs. Eleanore Hirshman, Kalamazoo,' first vice president; Mrs. Earl Bond, Flint, secretary - treasurer I and Mrs. Donald Miller, Battle' Creek, label chairman. j Delegates were Mrs. Pfahlert and Mrs. Donsdd Barker, alternate, of the Pontiac Typographical Woman’s Auxiliary No. 129. I The 1962 convent'lm will be at Grand Rapids. BUY A SEAMLESS NYLON WITH MIRACLE NO-BIND TOP, SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES TISSUE SHEER—dreu sheer, reinforced heel and toe.$1.15 j Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7730 To remove excess salt from soup, add whole potatoes. They absorb salt while boiling. Painting Bricks? (AP)—Do not use oil paint on bricks, or they will blister. Instead use cold water paints. Miss Rockefeller Names Attendant for Wedding Rite Permsnenh during this mI«, $5 to $12.50. Regularly $10 te $25. Our biggest special. You can save as much as you spend. These ere the same fine quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set included. donnsll hair stylists cuts MIRACLE MILE Make Year Reservatioas Now for SUMNER WESTERN TOURS S. See the magnificence of Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Canadian Rockies and many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. . Call Today ot Write lot Information j NAMI ..........j ■ ADDRESS .......I I I I CITY .PHONE.... I L________________J ’ Mail to: PONTIAC UtAVEL SERVICE 702 W. Huron FE 9-9611 Elizabeth Jane Rockefeller has named Eunice Collins honor attendant at her marriae to Ray mond W. Schruba Saturday in First Methodist Church. Judy Steinhelper and Mrs. Wayne McLaren of Detroit will be bridesmaids and Mary Jane Nichols junior attendant. | They attended a miscellaneous shower honoring the bride-elect Wednesday evening at the Spence Street home of Miss Steinhelper. Places were also marked for Mrs. Paul E. Rockefeller and Mrs. William Schruba, both of Sylvan Village, mothers of the engaged couple. Other guests were Mrs. J. L. Steinhelper, Diane Crigler, Ruth Ann Newman, Mrs. Girard Steinhelper, Mrs. Robert Ensworth,; Mrs. Thomas Durocher, Mrs. Di-i ane McEvers, Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mrs. Ronald Lockhart and Mrs. Norman Rockefeller from Detroit. Bonneville Players Count Six Tables Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Qub met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, the Paul Potters, Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard Mc-Carius, Mrs. William Steele and Frank Sparks. VACATION SPECIAL! MagnaviOK 8-Transistor Radio For tho beach, on trips or right et home, you’ll enjoy this powerful pocket radio every day! Just 4'/2 " tall. Cbmplete with carrying case, batteries and earphone. Re9. 34.95 2995 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 regularly $1250 It's New! with added luxury featnrei ... it a littla price! COLD-WAVE OUR EXPERTS • Shape the “Newest Look” haircut • HiLite Shampoo • Style the most flattering hairdo so natural, so lastingly curled. lentT SiloB — 2ad Floor Phone FEderel 8-1343 Not Alweyi Nenled Open Moodey end mdty - AIK COMDITIOKED - Learn to play aLOWREY organ in youri' own home i&mih' Fan All this for •ae lUrt the fia in ywr bieUy Priced $925.00 to $3,095.00 Ob. U..d L.wrcy IS PwdftI Beuri i N. Mwny 0.wa LlM^*0.k OriM—la Mht. 1 N. Payncat ’U1 Ob. 8maU VmA GrMA riu. $495.00 Alter L.a.r Day FXEE OEGAN AND PIANO LESSONS WITH ANV PUECBA8E GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Wa Sell Chord Organ Booka for Chord Organa 18 East Huron St. FE 4-0566 . Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 PM. -L don’t let Sun dozc spoil your Fun doys! Protect yourself from eye-strain, headaches, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun and reflective glare. SUN GLASSES with or without prescription in 0 wide choice of frames, styles and colors Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. EASY BUDGET TERMS E. I. STEINMAN, 0. D. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-2895 DAILY 9:30 AJW. to 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. -tv’’ \ ' V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDaV, JULY 10, 1901 Aircrafts Climb With Rest Mixed UAWtTC MAKMI\ fj j DggijuQj NEW YORK (•♦-AircrmfU vsnccd In ■ iniic*- ■ • Boeing, helped additionally byjjjjgj^^n, , : a brokerage house write-up. ikmedigj^u • doae to a point. Among fractional jc»bbs»«. »• gainers were United Aircraft. T»rt»ty Doi«ias and Lockheed. Generalxmuiiow. ^ Dynamics was firm. jc»i*or' ■ were mbeed in the wake Of predictions of a soooer^han-ex-jMirujjafj^ pected pickup from the summer|g^ - hin. Motors showed Uttle. if any.lj^!- «!!>• *idurii« the first several minutes. \ Dealers said trade volume was »» * rather heavy and included a sub-jMjsUnlial increase in hedge selling J-JJiof wheat. Fourtm Die iii Weekend State Traffic By The Associated Preaa ,fell from his motorcycle as it hits pickup truck as he crossed a TYaffic mishapt took the Uvea of j • ro^ near Eau Oa^. at least 14 persons in Michigan j 4*, uim over the weekend as the height ofi Satarday when be was struck by Sund^ when ^ the vacation season filled the high- a car oe IM just east sf Jackaoa. ^ crossing i«y. ..«h _________ Ctato.* gSS Si.. ». Bat despite the thousands of died Sunday of injuries suffeitdMUed Sunday when his car atruck weekendera and vactioMrt flack- Saturday when he was struck by a bridge on U.S. 2 near Ironwood. ing to the state'* «'■»*»• I----------------- ways. Chock Full 0- NuU was active :Ra»b«rt..«g«. and fracttonally hl^ier on news of tsaar- J" a righu offering to subscribe convertible debentures. American turaia. repofd. su Viacoae picked up about a pointj oanNs a, did united Fjuit. ^ Stanley Warner, reporting higher earninga. leaped more tto 2 continued active and loasa. ««...... - Optolnt * poucr STOP BAU.V—Students of the University of Santo Domingo talk with policeman as an unauthorized public rally by the students is stopped by Culdad TrojiUo, Domlid<»n Republic. The rally in front of the university was broken up without Incident on the arrival of heavily aimed national police. ;i|0nly One Judgeship »i?Jof 73 Is Filled Yet "Metro^Joldwyn-Mayer also add-j}jj{^- ^ ed a couple of polntt. iJSSSli sb“ Selective demand pashed ;........... Americaa Tsbacca, U4k Gy pawn bu .. n.- - . P-* I New Haven Railroad commcail ---------- — and preferred diowed scant change I ^JMTiiorr.^^y ^7 ottroit for no.' 1 following their hosn typ. Friday on news that the road had|^ imj; broum ods inrw» entered bankruptcy proceedings, m hw. shHoo it ii. fcrroa nock ti-n. A A w orraorr toos * " I DITROrr. July t lAFi — I(t prlooo SmaU tosses were taken ^ ff'D?""!? iisi>‘"n sey Standard, Royal Dutch, U & |oS?,uinori Orodo iinciudod uaj; Rubber and New York OentraLj wjHj;jOr^. • -- American Telephone was oH nca^ I*"* ly a point. ____ „ Prices were irregular on the ortd» ■ chock* American Stock Exchange. Aero-Jet-General was up about 2 points and Anken Chemical around a point. Losses of a point or so, were taken by Loral Electronics cittio -and Insurance Co. of North Amer-||”y|“^^ osTBorr inasToca DITROrr. July • (AFI — ^ , .—... "iiM'td last votk ilkuti holfort BOdotsUlv *cUi _________JUOU cIoolBS I— Mtly Stc lawtr; uutaiin* tea Ifoutotowa Land and Arkansas 1 Louisiana Gas rose fractionally, j New York Stocks |E^ ntuTM *tur dtclmal poifiU wi ^aloat M cbolc* to j^iuriS'r. . Jis. "Sid**!?; A1U» B 7 Je^ If*? S J Chico iMlort uS «>. dots M M-M.oo; Am Mrlln «« ItenooMt S} Il.M-u.m; moot choleo heifer. 71 " Am C*"n « 7 Kmife 8S M 41*l**' “"if'’ “ " J Pt 0 7 U»r .. . r Me t-............... Three Michigan men died in' motorcycle collisions, including a| Muskeg doctor. W A * I The Associated Press weekend I fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday night. The dead: ' TRAFFIC’ j Alyce Ann Dargis, 23, Detroit, killed Sunday when the .car in| which she was Hding went out of control on a curve south of Howell in Livingston County. Linda Weesaw, 20. Hartford, died Sunday as a result of a two-car collision on 194 in Coloma Township of Berrien County, diaries V. Flyim. M, Vaa-bUa, killed Soiiday when his mr ran off a Casa Conty road. Albert Freeman. 35, Columbus, OMo, killed Sunday when his car sped into a brid^ abutment Ec(xrse after police chased him 15 j miles at spe^s up to 100 miles and hour. * A * James P. Tipa, 23, Marysville, killed Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a car at a St. Clair County intersection 3 m.les north of Marysville. Richard Deliefde, 29, Kalamazoo, killed Saturday in a car-train collision near Newaygo. Dooglas MacMaau, 18, Union, N.J., killed Saturday when hU car overturned on an East Grand Rapids street. Dr. Donald McDarmid, 34, Muskegon, killed Saturday when a| motorcycle he was riding hit a| tree Just north of Muskegon City.{ Kathleens Kraushaar, 4, Kala-| mazoo. killed Friday night when (^'ucalion subromm^^^ '•an into the path ol a car; open hearings today on the ad-jnea'' he home, ministration's J50-milUon program | Henry F. Rainwater, 3a. Battie to help state and local agencies!Creek, killed Saturday when he; fight juvenile delinquency. ! “ Health. Education and Welfare; Secretary Abraham Ribicoff w^s [eoves fof MOSCOW scheduled as the Icadoff witness^ supporting the legislation. Gov. | ACCRA, Ghana lUPIi — Presi-David L. Lawience of Pennsyl-1 dent Kwame Nkrumah left by vania and Detroit .School Superin-plane Sunday for Moxcow and a ________ ______..................... ..... .....' _________________________________lendent Samuel Bi-ownoll will tes-:two-month tour of Iron Curtain; oifiSaturday night and stole $255 in to serve the Akuse area of Ghana.'tify Tuesday. U-ountries. I a imall baik. the owiwri reported --------——7— . 7—7-7: 7777777^ •If News in Brief t;§| Am Wndn hnAm m I. JiS'the rear of the Arthur Marcum ^ i!gi residence 2995 Vocsrhela Road Sm-?S'urday night and slashed WASHINGTON (API-Only one of the 73 federal Judgeships created by Congress in May has been filled. But the rate of app' ments Is expected to pick shortly. Sen. JamesEastland. D-Miss., Senate Judiciary Commit-chairman. told a reporter ' . . *t_ I „ lAi- ^ *.««eunk cnaumuui. luiu it i^wiicr ift! blade, Waterford Township police Tzisald. The house was ransacked and there were bloody smears on the walls, furniture and kitchen stove. Kennedy will submit nominations for most of the judgeships before Congress adjourns. Target date for adjournment is Labor Day. * A ★ A Justice Department spokesman said the administration more interested in (luality than Borglan made aff with tools valued at 125 rom Dick’s Air Cooled Engines. 465 S. Saginaw St.. It was reported to Pontiac police Satur- m speed in selecting Judges for {lifetime appointments apd tha* careful screening of possible non Barglara were ansuccesshil i*> imes fakes weeks. their attempt to open a safe at| -------------^--- the H.H. Smith Fuel Oil. accordingly J DunfUt Dies , A jumbo .,,„itowt^kcnd Pontiac police reports..''Menominee uentist Uies intruders settled for $3 in; MENOMINEE (API—Dr. Robert ^ A. Law. a dentist hep. for 55 Livestock Retiree Chapter to Hear Report About Confab The local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. to hear a report from Mrs. Lola B. King, who represented the chapter at the national convention In Atlantic City. The organization will gather at the Community Center Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Presentation of the group's charter from the naliMiai association wUl also be made, according to Maurice E. Fitzgerald, president. House Group Starting Delinquency Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House S27 worth of stamps. Thieves ransacked the home of illness. F'uneral service will be Mr and Mrs. Joseph Stratton at held Wednesday. . 8880 Oakside Road. Commerce------------------------- Township, while they were awayi A water supply has been installed A NEW SALES CAREER Intalligance, good ch«racttr and enargy qualify you for a parmanant position with a wrell-known saits organization, tpacialixing In' Mutual Investment Fund Shares. Mutual Funds represent a simpla plan for participating In the earnings and growth of successful American industry throu(^ Planned Investment Programs. Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly . . . over $1,000,000.00 a day. This should cnabla you, by rerwlerlng a valuable service to others, to earn a regular above-average income, and to enter a professional lifetime career. Ages 30 to 60 desirable. Previous Investment or sales experience helpful but rwit required; thorough training and cooperation supplied. Saleswomen are alio invitad to apply. No travel. This |s not insurance but trained insurance people should bo interested. Possible earnings $7,500 to $IS,(^ or more yearly. LEROY J. WHITE, Divitionol Manogcr WADDELL & REED, INC 407 Kresf« lldg. CE 4*6353 Call for appoialmenf neraidg of fely II, INI Working Copitol Avoiloble for Youf Butinesi CaUFE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. COMPLEn INSURANCE SERVICE t[ nBE I [ ADTO I Membartliip Foes Terms Vero M. Daniela Qmticld Inaurance Ascncy 5(3 V. Huoa $L FE 3-7111 Am Ho*p 71} Ub Me * L Am a « P«fr «.» Ueg * Mr Am MU Cl 74J LItUm Indu* Am Motors 17 Lockh Alrc Am N Out li 4 1.00* 8 Cem Amprv z; J LorlUtrd A— Omdt 47 7 iisck Trk r^I a T*1 lit 7 Msrtui Co i M*rr cii a a : to iherifl'i deputiei yeiterday. A rigarette wae believed to be|| j the cause of a fin at 1 a.m. yro-itj terday which caused $7,500 dam- I ^ age to a house and contents at M 4967 Dixie Highway. A pedestrian » discovered ^ blaze. No one was < home at the time. ...n Tob Aiunccnd.s Mol* Hon mU mb 7«M-7I.M: ataodsrd belt*!* Iioe-TO M: lutUltr h*t(*r* 1I.M-17.S0; utllltr cowi ,u iU* *<>-l*'7S. •troDi wttgtau DP to 17.M: *JJ i **nneri knd eStWr. .U 0017 00 f*w n'iitroDf vdfbts up to lIH: utllltr bulls US 70 00-71.50. cutur buU* 10.00-70OO. u 1| VMkrs — eompurod last wrek vs*l*ri iisitullt stsadr: moat prim* 73*0-30.OO: and choice 1*00-33.00: suodsrd ---- ■■ and ulllltr I* *0-73 0*. 7|lJtS-,7‘".5 ! 14 1 ritolr* and » 4 MM Wheel .401 Mo4orol* . 10 7 I4an Corp 04 4 Hat Btac Mi Nat Cush V Borji Warn . SSfW • Brunswick .. Catrr True Celknaa* Crri-Taed Ches a Oh Chock 174 Chrrslat ... Cttla* arc Clark Boulp Corn Cola .. Col| Palm . Colum bat Cooaum Pw Lont Can Cont on Copper Hni Corn Pd Curtis Pub D#cc* Rec Det Edit . 031 . 00,1 , .... Dairr . Nat Orn* NaU Laad nV Cantral *P?c ■ most chole* to prtm* old crop lambs lieO-17.00. good and ehoire 17 00-10 *0: III la choice slauehUr ewes 7.00-7.0* Cattle—salable 100 Slaughter clasaea eady: small lot low food raarltni steera 1.00: moat standard to low soed mixed trerlufs 10.00-71 00; utllltr cows 1*00-1.00; caimtrs and cutters U.OO-10.00 Vealart — salubl* 00. Not anouih to 0 Oil Owtns Cue a II. owtna 111 OI * j:, Pue o a n r !] : Pan A W Air . II }fS PWnh EM . 41 ILi Park* Da ll S S 10 11 11 BTOX * n ? Paiintr JC . . 43 «( Pegs! Cote ...01 m'* Phelpa D .. Oi MT Phllco ......... i: ; Iii Phlll Pat . . M aarkat. I. Not a and 1 110 Iba. lO.M: •. 7.70-ltf.lS; No 1 a..u .. a. 10 00-17.00. Sows mixed kOOO Uis. 11.70-14 70: No 7 TOO lb sowa 17.00-11.70: boars eomperad last weak barrows, ows 10c lowar. World Population Swooping Up iS El a Mut Emer Rad Ex-Ccll-O Palrb Whltnc; nreilone Pord Mot .. Preap Sul .. Pnuh Tra . Oardner Den Ocn Bak . 314 Royal Dut . if 0 safewar SI 10 St Ref Pap 37 5 Shell OH 7»7 Sinclair 315 0 Socony ,7i 7 South Par V S.T«d •.... ■ ‘ti Bid OH Cal 07 0 Std OH Ind it, Std OH NJ .. --„ ,, 1 Std Oil Ohio 00.4 Three Billion Acountants Form New local Chapter ; The National As«x-iation of Ac-i countants board of directors has! approved the organization of a new Oakland County Chapter, it wns^ announced today. Approxlriiately 125 members form the nucleus for the new group according to E. L. Duim. publicity director here. Memberuhip U open aaaoriated orilh any phase of ae- | ronntlng work, he saW. Thoue interested ahouM contact Joj^n t. Thompson, membership director, at General Motors Corp., 3044 W. GrandBlvd., Detroit. Initial chapter officers are; William E. Craig, president; Frank M. Kehoe, vice president; Andrew; C MacKinnon, secretary: and Arnold C. Carlson, treasurer. s f :• if Jlal WASHINGTON (UPU-Tlie pop- _ -- JJ^ uiation Reference Bureau .said CitV L)rOp 20 7*1 day that returns from India andi " Pakistan increased the 1961 world prOm MOy t igUI© Tiaitic Accidents When Driving a New Car Takes MONEY. .See Us For a Ucn MIU* Osn MMori .. O Tel a Tel Oen Tlr# Oenesco Oerber Prod Orah Paixe 04 No RZ . Oreyhouiid Gulf Oil .. SSSTets. Hove 8odf \xs% Int Bus Mch iBt Harv Int Nick . Int Paper Int Bhoc n one omi- ■nierc were 200 traffic accidents ..I Pontiac during June, a drop from 226 the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Department’s month-end report. There were no fatalities ta June. at five pernoRS. the same num- OOW JONES ItN. M Inda 0M.74 up 7.01 M RaUa 140M % SJS It UtlU. 114.14 up SJI census by 11 million nous swoop.’’ _ _ The bureau said the world’s pop- sirift'a co':: 4ii ulation is nearly three billion and is increasing by about 135,000 a day. Recent tabulations in India and Pakistan represent "the largest sudden increase since 1963, the year the Chinese discovered their JJiipopulation figures were short by, Sp rorn^Niwndlng p<‘riod • 5 some hundred million people," the , ago . 34* private research group said. ; ^ ^ were injured, while the remaining 140 involved property damage only. weitunTei ITI I Hn/J Tho '•opoil showed 96 persons ; S07 *** LiUJJy injured in traffic mishaps in June. doom from 108 in May. j ’Ihrough June accidents this yearj totaled 1,249 down from 1.404 for the same period last year. BANK AUTO LOAN AmBrican Stock Exch. 4tel B Pw a r SSZ'J^" W' Cam .. 100.4 Mld-W Ab . ..^.1 PI* Tteer .. 17.4 Ko*a Indus .. It.t Poed An .. tUA Pus* Ber .. IS*. Ocn Dcvel .. 1*4 BUek Air tl4 atd OU Ky .. li.7 . 17.4 Imp Chem . 11.7 Imp OU ... . 14 Imp T% Cu . . 14.4 Ini N Am Ihe Argentine District of Kansas City, Kan., tras once a separate town and got its name frpm the Latin word "aigenta,’’ lag silver. Aiigentine's first industry was silver smelting. Linda Armstrong Winner in Long Fourth Festival A 13-year-old pianist is the grand prize sinner in the Northside Community Club's week-long Fourth of July celebratian. Linda Armstrong, 2385 OaknoU Road, Pontiac Township, won the big trophy after runoffs ended the (xlebration yesterday at Oakland Park. WWW Runners-up were Kathy Gagel, Nuitomimlst, and an act billed as ‘Don Moore and His Sister," ae-cordion players. Rum^ fyour budget. Dem Party Committee Meeting Tue$day at 8 A committee seeking new wiyi to interest more Oakland County Democrats in taking an active role in party activities will report at the party’s county esoscutlve committee meeting at I p.m. tomorrow at county headquarters on Water street. The chairman tor the 1961 coo-gressional dinner, the party’s top fund-raising event of the year, will 'be announced at the meeting. About SO per cent of Oklahoma’s hwre than 2 million tons of coal j Moscow. Kan., was named tor a output annually is shipped to other man called Moscow, not for the Uates as cooking coal. 'Russian capHai. Remember the Big Difference Security for Your Savings National | Bonk B O N T I A WEST HURON ... NORTH PERRY... KEEGO HARBOR LAKE ORION ... ROMEO -.. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WALLED LAKE ... UNION LAKE ... MILFORD... WATERFORD Member F.D.LC. -Ah , ' " , nV-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUI.Y 10, llWl C erne TV Show of His Own ■ -Today's Television Programs- ■ OuuuMl T-rWXYZ-TV Clniui«l f-CKLW T? TONlOHrS TV HIOHUOIIT8 •;M (2) Movie (Coot,) (4) Broken Arrow. (7) News, Weather. (9). Popeye. (56) Anthropology. •:U (7) News. •:» (4) Weather. •:sa (2) News. (4) News. (7) Vikings. (9) Tugboat Annie. (56) Design Workshop. 4:40 (2) News Analysis. (4r Sports. 6:45 (2) News. (4) News. 7:86 (2) Assignment: Underwater, (4) Return o( MacArthur. (Special). (7) Mister Ed. (9) Movie. "Piccadilly Jim.” (1936). Caricaturist's lather romances rich girl. Robert Montgomary, Frank Morgan. (56) Shelter lor Man. (Debut). 7:30 (2) Grand Jury. (4) Telephone Storytime. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie (C:ont). (56) Heritage. .8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys. (4) Storytime ((jont.) (7) Cheyenne (Cont). (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Musicale. 8:30 (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (9) Wells Fargo. (7) Surtside 6. (9) Case lor the Court. 8:00 (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Whispering Smith. (7) Surlside 6 (Cont.) (9) Slngalong Jubilee. 8:30 (2) Ann Sothem—Comedy. (4) (Color). Concentration. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Some ol These Days. (Debut). 18:00 (2) Glenn MUler Time. (4) Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Adventures in Paradise (Cont.) (9) News. 10:16 (9) Weather. 18:80 (9) Telescope UAW. 18:30 (2) Brenner. (4) M Squad. (7) Peter Gunn. (9) Leon Errol. 10:45 (9) GoK Tip. 10:50 (9) Sports. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7i Racket Squad. „(9) News. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. "Big Money. Poor Willie! Everyone in his family is a shoplifter except him. He just can't get away with anything. Ian Carmichael. Belinda lee. 11:80 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:85 (2) Movie. "Pan-Americana." (1945). Editors of New Yoijc magazine ((Ru- Latln-Ameri-can countries to select prettiest girl from each for musical. Phillip Terry, Audrey Long, Robert Benchley. 11:30 (4) (Color). Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "One More River.” (1934). Young man falls in love with girl who has just run away from husband. Jane Wyatt. TUESDAY MJBNINO 6:60 (2) Meditations 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews (2) Felix the Cat 7:85 (4) Today oh the Farm (2) B'Wana Dgr (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:15 (2) (^ptain I^nguroo. 6:56 (7) Movie. 0:80 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. 8:36 (4) CoDCult Dr. Brothers 8:U (4) Gateway to Glamour. 8:60 (7) News. 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:30 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Yoi Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez HeleTA!. 10:40 (9) BUIboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:0)42) Double Expire (4) (Color). Prtce Is Right. (7) Gail Storm (9) Romper Ro^m. TV Features By Cnlted Press International RETURN OF GENERAL MACARTHUR. 7:30 p.m. (4). A special news program reporting on the general's nine-day visit to the Philippines. where he participated in TOPpendence Day celebrations. Festivities included parade in Manila marking 15 years of independence. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Paul Anka guest stars as young yock 'n roll singer considera Danny real old-timer in show business. CONCENTRATION, 9:30 p.m. (4( John Warrington of Akron, Ohio, challenges Walter Hampton of Philadelphia in a rebus-memory contest. (Color). ADVE.VrUBE IN PARADISE, (Rerun). France Nuyen guest stars as stowaway on the schooner Tiki. Site is believed to be possessor of valuable pearl. GLENN MILLER 'HME, 10 p.m. (2). Debut of summer musical series cohosted by Johnny Desmond and Ray McKinley. Singer Patty Clark and the Castle Sisters. BRENNER, 10:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Newspaper headlines touch off investigation of police precinct. Edward Binns stars as Detective Lt. Brenner. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. Paar is back after two-week vacation. Guests: Cliff Arquette an Buddy Hackett. (Color). U:36 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! TUESDAY AFTERNOON 86 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan 18:80 (9) News Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be Yo*i. (7) Number Please (9) Susie (7) Seven Star Theater 1S:45 (2) Guiding Light 18:56 (4) News. (2) CharW Boyer 1:66 (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1;SS (7) News (2) As the World Turns 1:36 (7) life of Riley 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos 'n' Andy 8:86 (4) (Color). Jan Murray (J) Day in Court. (2) House Party 8:38 (4) All-Star Preview (7) Seven Keys (4) All-Star Baseball 3:80 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie 8:37 (2) Verdict Is Yours. I (7) Who Do You Trust? 14:80 (2) Brighter Day. I (7) American Bandstand. 14:16 (2) Secret Storm. :38 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Adventure time. ;:88 (2) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes Jingles. (56) Around the Comer 1:36 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Retrospect 1:46 ( 56) News Magazine. i:68 (9) News FOUR PRETTY GDUA-Four Miss Universe contestants decorate the front of an automobile at Miami, Fla., as they wait their turn in practice for the opening ceremonies. They are (left to right) Miss Maryland, Gail Baxter; AP Miss Linland, Ritva Wachter; Miss Brazil, Stael Abhela; Miss Connecticut, Florene Mayette. The finals are scheduled for Saturday night. Eighty-five are contesting. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (Ul*I) — Television gave the Bard a bonus Sunday: A ww of his own. William Shakespeare, the most honored playwright of the past TV season, had no trouble holding his own as the star of CBS-TV's "Ac cent." ' What's that? DM someone say, “THio cares?” For those who may atiil regard WUly as ^ writer who never could nsake It on TV, as one who appeals only to a tiny audience, may I remind them of f the editors of the TV Guide magn- II d Judy Garland at Home : After Day in Hospital HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-Singing star Judy Garland returned to her .rented summer home Sunday night following a one day bout in Cape Cod Hospital with what was described as abdominal trouble. Dr. Robert B. Watt, her physician, said Miss Garland's condition was "greatly improved.” underwent several diagnostic tests during the 24-hour stay, he said. Indiana Skaters Win Two Titles in U.S. Amateur LIVONIA, Mich. (UPI)-Skaters froip Indiana captured two of four championships yesterday opening day competitiwi of the week-long U. S. Amateur Roller Skating Association meet at Riverside Arena. * ★ ★ Jacqueline Thomas of Kokomo, Ind., successfully defended her Juvenile girls' singles title. And the Marion, Ind., quartet of ee Brown, Sandra Speidier, Lynndel Edgington and Renee Aul-berry won the senior fours freestyle title. -A ★ 4r Dennis Pollard of Buena Park, Calif., won the intermediate men’s freestyle championship and Dawn Brown and Eunice Lm Prokop of Trenton, N. J., took the senior ladies’ pairs crown. 300 Members of Union Strike at Abitibi Corp. ALPENA (* - About 300 men hers of the International Woodworkers of America struck the Abitibi Corp. Sunday to back up contract demands. Pickets went up after contract negotiations, under way since July 1, bogged down. Named Dean of Olivet OLIVET (UPIl-Olivet CoUege has announced the appointment of Dr. Lloyd Hayn as dean of the college. He formerly was dean of instruction at Keene Teachers College in New Hampshire. What Gina Wants,. Gina Finally Gets MOSCOJV (AP) — Gina Lolo-brigida says she meant no by walking out on Premier Khrushchev at the opening of the Moscow FUm Festival. a»e just wanted to take a bath. But the Soviet leader and other Communist bigwigs stared as the Italian film star stalked out of Moacow’s Lenin Stadium Su^ay night just when the show was warming up. Gina, who had been rushed to the stadium direct from the airport, said the whole thing apparently was a misunderstanding. "I wasn’t angry, just upset,” she told reporters later in her hotel room (after taking a bath). was very sure they would understand when I left.” As for Khrushchev. Gina said: I had the pleasure to see Khrushchev. This is something exciting, even (rom far away.” Though one of the top foreign attractions here for the festival, Gina had only a third-row seat in the audience. Gina looked lovely—but hardly dressed like glamorous actresses usually do fw gala public appearances. She wore a tall blue straw hat and two-piece blue traveling suit. LOOKED LIKE A GYPSY In her own words. "I looked like a gypsy." American film producer William Perlberg, who sat nearby, said she was "sore as hell” about not being given a chance to take a bath, make up or change her clothes before being taken to the festival. Gina told newsmen that Perl-berg V>parently was "sorry for e’’ but that she went direct to e stadium willingly: "Nobody n force me to do smnething if don't want to," said the fiery actress, adding. "I agreed this gesture. I did it to please the Russian people. Nobody expected me to stay all evening. 'Moderates' Set Talk on Stance Roberts to Attend State GOP Session Which Will Draft Principles GRAND LEDGE (»-Eight Republican state senators who "describe themselves as moderates" plan to meet Aug. 17-19 "to draw up a statement of principles to which candidates for both houses can subscribe in next year’s election." ! (Among the eight will be Oakland County's Farrell E. Roberts.) ohn W. Fttsgerald, a Grand Ledge attamejr whoae father twice waa Michigan governor, aaU Saturday the meettng wonid be heM at Traverse City and would aim at drawing up a plan by which the moderates could extend their infleuce In the legUlature. "For too long the Republican party in Michigan has beoi one of opposition, not of innovation," Fitzgerald said, adding that a state-, ment of principles would be drawtv up which candidates for election could take "to the voters and say: Send me to the legislature. This is what I believe.’ ” He said his group Igipes to new blood in the legislature to counter obstructionist tactics by other legisiatora. “Year after year, Uie RepnbU-caa State Central Committee zlne, choae best single dramatic program” of the 1960-61 season. the people who comprtae the TV industiV saw things Hie same way. sprinMed llVe ’Emmys” upon the "MacBeth” film, topping off the outpouring with the "TV Program of the Year” tide. So you see, Shakespeare has got to be TV's Mr-haired boy. He appeals to everyone. Right? In fact, just about ready to accun CBS of playing foilow-thc-leader by representing this rating blocks buster about "sure-thing” Shakespeare. ENJOYS SHOW But seriously, as Danny Thomas once said — or was it Henny Youngman? — I enjoyed what there was of the half-hour '’A 41 Stratford rlv 43 Father suggesttvely U Slug ------ lightly 14 SUlute 31 Where a horia 47 Boap-maklng 44 Race-horse food U. of M. Gets Contract ANN ARBOR (UPD-The Aeronautical Systems Division of Wright Patterson Air Force Base has awarded the University of Michigan a $199,(100 contract to study the transfer of heat by boiling liquid metals. - Today's Radio Programs • WWJ (444) WXT* (1374) WCAB <1134) WPON (1444) WJBK (1444) TONIOHT 4:04—WJR, Newt WWJ, Neve CKLW. Van Ksren WXVZ. Harvey, Winter WJBK, Robert E. L*a WCAR. Kewe WPON. Neve, BporU 4:44—WJR. BaromeUr WWJ, Bualneu Date WXrZ. Alas Drier WPON, DaU Wltb Mulo WCAR. D. Conrad 7i3b-WZTZ. hi n Club WJR. Choral 1.40-WjR^ At Tour Requeet 4:44—WJR. Tonight at 4 WWJ^P. Elliabctt CKLW. R. Knovlea 14:44—WJIL OOMtCl mxtz.1. Bibaitlas TUKSOAr KORNZXO 4:44—WJR. Muele Rail CKLW, Ryt Opener WJBK. Bible WCAB. Newa WPON. Pann Newt, 7:44-WJR. K!W4, Mnalo WWJ, N»»a BoberU WXyZ, Neva. WoK MLW. Neva. Toby David 7:44-WXTZ. NaSt. Wolt CKLW. Newt WJBK. Tran»-Oopt*r S:4B-WJR. Newt, ». Ou« WWJ, Neva. Roberta CKLW. Newt. Dtvld WCAR, Bhcrldas . ^ WPON. HliMeal Neigh. WJBK. Newik Larlwer WPON. City HaU. i 4:4»-WJR Jack Rarrlt CKLW. Mary Morgan WPON. Music. Neigb., Newt WWJ, Newt. Marteni WXYZ, Breaktaat club CKLW. Joe Van 14;|8-WP0N. OUen. Mewt II :4b-WJR, Health. WXYZ. MeNeeiey WWJ Bob Allison CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Hewa. Reid WCAR, Mews, Martyn WPON, Miialeal Mtlgb. lltl4~WJR. Tima for Mutle TDEBDAT AFTERNOON ItM-WJR Newt Pam wi^K^SewiTiicNeelay CKLW. Joe Tan WWJ. Tiger Baseball CR^W, Joe Tan WPON. MusU, News 1:44—WJR. Showcaee l:44-CKLW, NeWi, Davli WJBK. Lee WPON. Music f:B4-CKLW. BhlRbretk vvwu, aevHMir. s CKLW. Oavlea WJBK. Lee WCAR, News. Bherlden WPON. Carriage Trade 4:44—WJR. Kendall, Newt WXTZ, Wntar WJBK. Lee WCAR, NewR Stierfdan WPON, Carriage Trade (:4»-wjR, Newt, Clark . WJK MWM Writer Couldn't Spell and Didn't Like N. Y. By EARL WILSON JJEW YORK—Ernest Hemingway wouldn’t mind me mentioning now that though he won the Nobel Prize for Literature, he was a terrible* speller. He often wrote "comeing’’ for “coming,” haveing” for "having,” "racelng” for "racing." "hidelng” for hiding,” and "tlelng" for tying.” He liked to throw in an e. I discovered this in rereading several letters from him. I pass It on cheerfully ■ to today’s youngsters who’d like l itch, rcccil itch, chifing, tiih ami acuma with in unating m formula called LANACANE.Thi medicated creme kilkhimif ul ba< while it aoothea taw, irritated a:.» ,. tiaaue. Stops Ktatching—to apeeda f I Don't auSer I Get LANACANl at dn U sorts of mstton,” he said. “But party platforms are consistently ignored in the legislature. In general, the Republican per-iformance in the House was is " ‘ ter than lit the Senate. In respects, it was worse.” I Attending the meeting with Fitzgerald and Roberts will be Sens. William G. Milliken, Traverse Cjfy; Stanley G. Thayer, Ann Arbor; Thomas F. Schweigert, Petos-| key; Frederick Hilbert, Wayland; I John H. Stahlin, Balding, and! Harry Litowich, Benton Harbor. | •riiif Thsan In. Piscition Tastsd. 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