The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition MICHIGAN MONDAY, ATOUST 27> 1962 —36 PAGES Dem, GOP Conventions sShamSsA &b5BB8» KEY TO Fimnucr — With Pontiac * vast urban renewal program putting local and federal govemtnent funds to work redeveloping the aouth side of the central business district, the northern section, according to city planner*, may hold the key. to total success of downtown redevelopment. Planners and urban renewal officials have pointed out that it is in the area shown here that private capital must be invested to transform the entire central business district into a giant (Mb o| ail Commercial activity. This photo, taken for The Press by pilot-photographer Corner Ttimey, looks northwest over the Saginaw-Huron street In- Name , Running Motes in Election LANSING l/P>—Michigan’! hottest election in recent years appeared in the making today as Democratic Gov. John Swainson and his Republican rival George Romney mappM. strategy for the forthcoming campaign with newly chosen running mates. Both major political parties filled out their ticketiJn state conventions Saturday, choosing nominees -for-four positions twi the State Administrative' Board — the gover. nor’s so-called “cabinet." Convention delegates also nominated two candidates apiece for “nonpartisan” seats on the State Supreme Court. Democrats, meeting In Grand Rapids, named six incumbents as Swainson’s teammates in the campaign. AID TO ROMNEY Simultaneously in Detroit, the GOP selected candidates they hope •win‘help Romney break~theiprip Democrats have had on the governor’s chair since 1048,- ■ Prom Our News Wires NEW YORK -1 Cuba’s big build-in of Soviet bloc military techni-Ians and equipment is being accompanied by daily charges that planes from the United States naval base at Guantanamo are “violating” Cuban air space ..and territorial waters. Y What the relationship: between Michigan has not had a rGJ wlUkJlaittNntk, iwsliers « qn W GOP to repudiate nen Williams, rotary of state for African affairs, won the first of six consecutive elections 14 yenrs ago. Swainson is seeking his second two-year term in office. , Sr V Sr To the din of the vigorous applause add standing ovations, both Swainson and Romney delivered blistering speeches to their con-• ventions. The ultra-conservative and controversial John Blrch Soctety came lri for attention at both conventions, calling H™—.™,*--the society positively ana conclusively. ★ Sr ★ Republican leaders, while contending that Birchiie. activities were merely a “flea on the elephant’s back, wrote into their platform a plank reaffirming a stand taken by the state central committee last January repudiating any support frpm the society. ASSAILED CULTS Romney bitterly assailed “secret cults" and “purveyors of hate” that attempt to attach themselves like. A parasite to one party the Other. The Republican standard-bearer called fbr legislation that would permit either party to banish from leadership anyone "whose real allegiance may be to another organisation or society." Although Romney did not name the John Birch group by name, there was no doubt about his target. Re had promised earlier to have -something to say about Blrchltes. Most of the delegates roared their approval. But there were boos from the 14th Congressional District delegation, whose vice chairman, Richard Durant, has clashed with Romney in recent weeks over this issue of the Birch Society. Durant, who y»t«j he has resigned from the society but hasn't (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) US. Guilty’— these twin developments may be— if any—remains uncertain. But American officials are to be concerned, particularly since the Soviet-auppiied equipment may include surface-to-air missiles. Installation of suck equipment around Guantanamo, fair example, could dangerously Increase Cuban-Ameriean tension# over the huge naval Installation which School Starts Week of Sept. 3 List Registration Times for All Grades in City; Kindergarten Later Pontiac public and parochial schools are getting an early start on the fail session. — with some secondary schools already rounding up those Btudents who are to their areas. Regular public school sessions ter all grades except kindergarten start on varying dates tot the week of Sept. 3. Kindergarten sessions start Sept.. 10) Y. Y. :,w ;. w y I-#?' Activity at Pontiac’s two parochial schools begins Sept. 4. At Frederick’s School, high school grades will meet at 8 a.m. and Grade 1 it 1 p.m. that date. Grades I to * will meet «t S a.m. and high school grades at 9 a.m. on Sept 8 at St- Frederick’s. St. MIehael School will open Sept 4. At Emmanuel Christian School, the schedule calls for registration Sept. 6 and the first full day of classes for grades 1 to 12 on Sept. Kindergarten classes will begin Sept. 10T Registration for the' Em-manuel Christian Seminary will be (Continued oh PaSe 2, Col. #) UpRewaid in Holdup to $50,000 WASHINGTON CAP) - Postmaster General ,J. Edward Day raised to {50,000 today the reward offered for solution of the $1.5-mll-lion Cape Cod mail robbery. gating the cum that he Is ordering the entire amount appropriated by Congress to his department fer reward often to be posted on this ease. The amount Is ISO,000. As for how - the- bpid, rodord-breaking robbery was possible, Day said there was a combination of uhfortunate circumstances, Including what he called a misinterpreted relationship with the Massachusetts State Police. Day said -the postal from bunks over the same route. He said they were under the impression from instructions given to them that state police cruisers would be observing their progress. ★ Or ' 4r But he said that checks made after the robbery showed that none of the employes had at any time observed a cruiser anywherr along their route. Premier Fidel Castro hopes some day to control, political sources ssM. For thr past two months Cuba’ armed forces ministry has been issuing dally communiques in which American planes, ships and submarines are accused of luting" Cuban territory. Most ot the alleged violations occur around Guantanamo. PRESS PROBK government pressed an investigation to determine if the shotting of Havana violated the U«S, neutrality aht. As State Department already has pinned on n Miami-based exiled Cuban students group the responsibility ter Friday night’s attack, bnt has net said whether the raiders sailed from this coda-try. The neutrality law prohibits launching from U.S. soil armed attacks on countries not at war wltft !Brt7Hir«r srater Ttff-Jtmtce Pc« partment is trying to find out If prosecutions under this law are called' for. Miami news 'conference Iitan Manuel Salvat, leader of the students group, declined to say where the ships used in the off-shore shelling of Miramar suburb were based. But, he declared, I don’t feel, we have violated any law of any-country." In holding the Students Revolu-tioonly Directorate responsible for the sortie the State Department warned Saturday that “any repetition oil Mich notion by any croup could Involve the pTOVt-| of the Neutrality Ad.” Said the govern-1 had no advance knowledge of the attack. While U.S. officials personally have some sympathy for exiled Cubans, they take the view that such hit-and-run attacks only serve to feed Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s claim that he needs Communist arms to build up his defenses. Space Rendezvous Plotted INTENDED FIJGHT—This chart, prepared by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, shows the projected course of the Mariner 2 plotted before it was fired an esti- mated 600,000 miles off course from Cape Canaveral today. Space officials hope- they can correct the trajectory error before the craft nears Venus in December. Error Sends Off Course Venus Shot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. r. scientists were hopeful they could correct most of it by remote control signals to an on-board motor. Improper rocket performance released the 417-pound spacecraft the two make their closest approach Dec. 14. this is far from the 10,000-mile-distant fly-by flntt the National aeronautics and Space Administration planned. ★ * * Just how much the spacecraft can be commanded back to a Venus rendezvous course will not be Known until more precise tracking Information is available. This may be several days. Jack Janie*, Mariner manager for NASA’s jet propulsion labor- of making a Ing on position of the spacecraft. This would mean Mariner 2 could be jockeyed onto a rath to pass withih 100,000-miles of Venus too great a range for its senstlvle Instruments to do much probing beneath Venus’ heavy blanket of clouds. Compromise Offer Brings Fast Refusal Only One Inspection, for Underground Shots, Listed by U,S., Britain GENEVA UR—Britain and tHe nrafted ^Stiref today proposed a treaty for an tin-policed ban on nuclear tests . in the atmosphere, under water and In outer space—-and the Soviet Union immediately turned a cold shoulder on the idea. The Western powers proposed to continue working for a treaty to ban tests In all environments — but ultlr provlslons for.inter- ” nation^ on-atte inspection of suspicious tremors which might indicate underground tests. Less than two hours after the West offered the partial ban at the 17-nation disarmament conference, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov turned thumbs down. Kusnetsnv fold the meeting he would study the Western draft treaty for n partial ban excluding underground testa. Bnt hi# subsequent remarks left no doubt hi* government would reject It. Kuznetsov was quoted by Western conference sources as saying Western proposal for a partial ban was “a stimulus to nuclear left foreground, thd old county courthouse tie rapidly disappearing behind the top of the Pontiac State Bank Building. The Oakland County Jail is also shown (far left). The county office building, eventually to be vacated In favor of the new administrative wing at-the county service center, is the large building at the top, In the recently Completed central business district/ plan, architects suggest 8agtotaw be turned into a null-type development from Waite’s Department Store (center) northerly to Its intersection with Oakland Avenue , (upper right). The tower in the center of* the photo is Federal Department Store, r . But there was a chance refined tracking data might show the >nt course to be less than 000 miles off and that the probe therefore could pass closer to the mysterious bright planet. James said to be any value in exploring Venus, Marjner 2 would have to approach within 25,000 miles of the sunlit side. He said important data would be gained about the interplanetary space between earth and Venus if the craft missed by greater distance, but the ma goal of (lie experiment would be lost. The key to straightening Mar-Iner’a trajectory In n 37.3-pound motor which will he fired by ground radio signal eight days after launching when tracking computers have precisely defined the spacecraft’* position, attitude and velocity, xj Fair, Wanner Is Expecte>d for Most oI Week Ponliac area residents ran expect fair and warm weather throughout most of the week. Temperatures will average 'ound six degrees .above the normal 79 and normal low of 59 during the next five days, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Following tonight’s low of 60 the mercury will climb to a summery 65 Tuesday, Rainfall, totaling some 1,4 Inches Saturday and Sunday, Is predicted to be ,19 of wi Inch or less In a lew scattered shower* toward the end of this week. Northwest to west winds at 5 to* 12 m.p.h. today will, become WUthwesterly tonight, V The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 o'clock/ today was 60 degrees at 6:15 a.m. At 2 p.m.' the thermbmeter reading was a pleasant 75. ' The Soviet delegate insisted that any treaty banning atomic explosions must include underground ilear tests. REDS RAY NO Conference sources said Kuznetsov rejected out of hand the second proposal, calling lor a ban on all tests tn all environments for sll time, but with provisions for compulsory international inspection on the site of a suspicious tremor which could be an earth quake nr a clandestine underground explosion. If. 8. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean presented the Western proposal at the. 7th session of the 17-natiou disarmament conference. He said the United States and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) » China Gets Set With N-Device - U.S. Believes Peiping Nearly Ready to Test Early Stage Only From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - U.S. disarma-Bent agency officials expressed belief today that Communist China probably will set oft a nuclear xplosion within a matter, of months. They made the time estimate in explaining the urgency which lies behind the latest U.S.*Britlsh proposal for a limited treaty banning tests of nuclear weapons In the * atmosphere, outer space and um icr water. (In Amarillo, Tex., Dr. Hi-ward Teller, father ot the M-bomb, said that even It Rod Chian touches off a nuclear test explosion In the near future, It will not nwke Petping a “serious nuclear power.” (Commenting on the Washington report, Teller said one, test would not give Red China nuclear weapons in quantity, (“The spread.ot .Astetoar weigh on# is unavoidable,” Tetter said (Continued on Peg* 2, Col. S> THll PONTIAC PRESS; MOTOAY> AllOTST 27, 1962 '~K Senate Studies PFKTaxBili * Critics Demand Time to Debate Change* to AL Revision Measure •^WASHINGTON (0 — The Sen ate took up the administration's tax revision bill today amid demands from critics that they be allowed amide time to debate irTO"*1 ehaUftf*. ______ , ... . , Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis„ protested that he had been advised that leaders had agreed to toe tabling motions to chop off dlbate on dozens of pending amendments. A motion to table is not debatable. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana replied that no agreement had been reached with gnyone. But he said that he was reserving the right to make tabling motions because Proxmire himself had notified the leaders he would block any proposal for unanimous agreement to limit debate. The bill is on President Kennedy^ list of must items for the -|n«ing weeks of Congress and Mansfield is aiming for Senate action by % weekend. However. Republican Leader Everett M. Kirksen of Illinois told newsmen he doubted the Senate would act ■jhat soon. BUCKLE DOWN ^Heading into what they hope will be the final month of the session, the Senate and Hohre buckle down to a full week of work. Twenty-two bills, \several of them highly controversial, were crowded onto today's House calendar, to be followed Tuesday by ^consideration of a $900-million public works trill. Southerners waged a delaying action to slow down House eon-T .(deration ot a proposed ceaatl-tutlonal amendment to outlaw poll taxes In elections for federal -«~ efMeeoi ------ . Their weapon war repeated de-mands for quorum calls to make sure a majority of the House was , present. Their chances of preventing a vote appeared extremely since House rules do not permit prolonged filibusters and there wen enough proponents of the amendment in town to force a final vote later in the day. The proposed constitutional amendment would make it illegal t$;charge a poll tax as a qualification for voting for presidential g)d vice presidential electors and tor members of Congress. It would Hot affect state and local elections. Sharing top billing in the House today are bills dealing with bous-wm jMMerly pterion* In rand areas, batik mergers, several measure! affecting internal security and establishment of a communications satellite system. Hoffa'i Wife to/Speak at Teamsters Session Some 400 Teamsters of Local 614 «re expected to/turn out to hear A talk by Mrs./dames R. Hoffa at I p, m. tomorrow at the Union Hall, 1410 S/Telegraph Road. , Mrs. Haifa's appearance will be t»e of /many she is making tbrougtout ttie country to promote the ier nocratlc-Republican-Inde- jpsndent Voter Education (DRIVE) SMjnpaign to encourage voter reg-fetrations and large turnouts at Xtections. Windmill Whirls in Back Yard Troy Man Builds His Own Dutch Treat By REBA HEINTEELMAN From the time Alex Faber, 64,-landed in America from Holland 43 yean ago, he has had a hankering to have his own Dutch windmill. This wish has finally become reality. As a boy he would sit on his front porch and watch a big windmill across the street as it swooshed majestically around in a soft breeze or whirled with fury in a high windstorm. The Mg saHs not only .pan— around vertically but an the wind changed, the windmill's head rotated to provide a good grain-grinding job. After Faber, and his wife returned to their home at 18410 Webster Ave., in Troy from a trip to Holland last year, the retired machinist decided to build bis own windmill. W W W With only a, nickel postcard and his Imagination to guide him, Faber began his project In October. First the base was constructed, the intricate balcony around the middle came next, then the time-consuming job ot putting together the four wings and attaching them to the head. It took more than 100 pieces set st just the right angle to complete this project. Many cans of weather-resisting glue, and about 400 tiny screws went into Faber’s creation. Whenever he’d have a moment to spare during the winter Faber would work on the part*. W W W Forty-eight piecea of wood had to be glued together to make the “cap" on the 12-foot windmill, which has a ateel base for easy moving in a breeze. Set on top, it resemblec a giant waap’a nest cut in half. Back in Holland, Faber explained, there were big windmills grind corn, grist, wheat and oats and little ones to pump water from naU.canabutnto_ihe.-larger -ones... ★ w Jl ________________ Faber's is a duplicate of the water-pumptng windmill. A 64-year-old Harper Woods man was killed when his car collided head-on with a pickup truck on Union Lake Road *in Commerce Township Saturday. I., . . . Willard R. Mur-mtg% phy of 20417 Hunan* tington St., died of internal injuries, according to the coroner's report. His 57-year-oid wife was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. She suffered extensive facial cuts. Neither the driver of the truck were Injured In the smiahup. Paul R. ‘Bumgardner, 19, of 435 Decker Road, Walled Lake, told sheriffs deputies he lost control of the truck cm a curve when he applied the brake. dr *(■«★ In the truck cab with him Sue Bumgardner, 3, of 3250 Cham-borne Road in the township and her sister, Brenda, IMi. Deputies said, the southbouhd truck was traveling about 35 miles an hour ontheraJn-sllckedblaek-top. Hie vehicle slid into the north, bound lane where it collided with the victim’s oncoming car. Bumgardner .was to make a for* mal statement at the prosecutor’s office today. WINROM WWPMBUL — This replica of mi old I5utcF~wImJfffflI~ is the pride arid joy of Holland-born Alex Faber of Troy. Faber used no blueprint. The windmill on a nickel post cat#lerved as a guide. People passing the Faber house at 18410 Webster Ave., pause to watch the graceful wlngi swihgihg noiselessly in the breeze. Swainson, Romney Drive to Run Hot (Continued From Page One) changed his beliefs in its principles, sat in stony silence during Romney’s blast. .E8IN8KI TALKS Meanwhile in Grand Rapids, Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnskf assailed Romney for saying that there has been a history, Of Communist infiltration in the ^Democratic party. - After Leatnski described Romney as s “compact McCarthy," Democratic delegates olfleially ers had agreed would be the best team the GOP could put together. SIX QUALIFICATIONS Romney said potential candidates were screened for six qualifications: WW W Competence, geography, party viewpoint, politico} appeal, party loyalty and, to contribute to the total candidate picture. Democrats lost little time In attacking the GOP convention action. Ia a aerie* of appearances In “political Romney made his comment in response to newsmen’s questions about extremist groups. He said that the Democrat’s extremist group is the Communist party element. Asked if he thought Mich!-Democratic party was Infiltrated with Communists, Romney said: "I don’t know." \ Except for scattered token opposition, Republican delegates nominated without hesitation a slate of recommended candidates which Romney and a group of GOP lead- Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable aunshine and t' wanner temperatures today will continue with fair weather tonight, low N. Tuesday fair and farm, high 85. Winds northwest to west 5 to 12 miles becoming southwest tonight. Tatar I* Pontine Lowoat temperature preceding I a.m., Hlghea to. / ■ 1 ——‘ At I a m Wind velocity. 1-1} I——...... .......... DlndliW: North. Weather: Roll), fun mm Monday ot 7:51 p.tn. Sun Tuaeday ot 1:64 a m. MoosTiMI Monday at * 07 p.m. Mojm rlMO Tuaaday at 4:15 a m. Downtown Temperataraa Saturday and tanday In Pantli (at recorded downtown) , ,N| : M r>at artly cloudy Rain Thl. Data In M Voam (arquath ellnton Boilon -Chicago iinclnnati Detroit " I 55 Jacksonville H B Kl 55 Kanaan City II M «* 51 Lot Angel* " “ as 51 Miami Beta 71 If Milwaukee 72 55 New York I 57 S. S. Marie 75 5} r. NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers f'tjbaweira awdue tonight in Southeastern states central Atlantlo .-coastal area^And northern Rockies. It will fet warmer in wester}} Ohio valley rind cooler In Rocky mountain states. m of handpicktag their oamfidates “In true dictator ImMooi . . . according to the apedflcations laid down by one man." “Republican, „ leaders talk of party participation, hut they operate a closed corporation,” he said. “They denied party delegate* a voice in these selections, and then the party leader told Michigan citizens that we must enact a law to throw out ot any party any person who does not happen to agree with its leadership. 'The arrogance of the Republican high command at its party convention Is typical of the party’s disregard over the years ot the people's needs and desires." TKEUNE-UP Here is the lineup of candidates who will oppose each other in the Nov. 6 election: Secretary of state—James Hare, 52, Democratic incumbent vs. Norman Stockmeyer, 55, former Wayne County GOP chairman. Attorney general—Frank Kelley, 37, Alpena, Democratic Incumbent Robert Danhof, 36, Muskegon former U. S. attorney, Republican challenger. Auditor general — Billie Far-mim, 46, Detroit, Democratic Incumbent vs. L, William Seidman, Grand Rapid* attorney, Republican. State treasurer—Sanford Brown, 53, Bay Port, DemocmObd^cum-bent vs. Glenn Allen Jr., 48, Kalamazoo ex-mayor, Republican. Supreme Court — Democratic incumbents Paul Adams, Sault Marie, and Otis Smith, Flint vs, Republicans Michael O’Hara, Menominee attorney, and Circuit Judge Louis McGregor, Flint. ★ dr W Rounding out the slates of run-ing-mates for Swainson and Romney are the lieutenant governor candidates — incumbent Democrat Lesinski and his GOP challenger, Clarence Reid of Detroit, lieutenant governor in 1953-54. They were nominated in Aug. 7 primary as were candidates In one other statewide race for congressman-at-large. The congressional race pits for-mer Republican Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso against Democratic National Committeeman Nell Stae* ot Ann Arbor. JFK Will Decorate Ex-Red Prisoner WASHINGTON UP— President Kennedy arranged a special trip to Walter Reed Army Hospital today to decorate Maj. Lawrence Bailey Jr., one of two Americans released by the Communists in Laos after months of suffering. A second released prisoner, 8ft. Orville R. Italleuger, hospitalised at Ft. Bragg, N. 0., was by the command tag officer there. In both cases the decoration, is the Bronze Star. The madalrare the first to be awarded under an order the President issued last week. Actor Jack Carson CollapMt at Rehearsal ANDOVER, N.J. UP—Actor Jack Carson collapsed last night stage ot the Grist Mill Playhouse during a dress rehearsal 'Critic’s Choice.’’ ‘ dr dr W He was taken to Newton Memorial Hospital where doctors said he whs suffering'trom a stomach disorder. His condition whs listed as fair tpday. Carson la A report that a car is on the railroad tracks isn’t too extraordinary at the sheriffs department. Cars do occasionally get stuck at cross-'tag*. j;... • , ' .4 The first question, W whan is the next train due to arrive. But such a report shortly after midnight this morning was un-■ual. The car in this case had been became stuck when the driver tried to turn off. Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials were wondering what to do with the three men in the car. The railroad men thought s must have been broken. But sheriff s deputies didn’t know of any law to cover the circumstances.,They let the trio go pending a decision by the prosecutor'i office. The driver of the car, Derek C. Downs, SI, ot 1M W. Flint St., Lake Orion, said they had heard a ear could be driven on the rail- Reds Quickly Reject Partial Ban Offer (Continued From Page One) Britain, while still preferring a comprehensive treaty including a ban on underground nuclear explosions, were offering the partial in the belief that it would ■sent "a substantial positive gain tor society.” President John F. Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said In a joint statement that unlike underground testing, nuclear teats In the atmosphere, underwater and in outer space “can be effectively verified without onsite inspections.” unclear negotiation* the Rus- al! proposals tor on-alto tnspec-Hons of tests. Kennedy and Macmillan e> pressed in their joint statement a strong preference tor a ban on all nuclear testing. They said: “For the safety and security of all of us, this deadly competition must be halted." But they said they are prepared ,j conclude an early agreement, covering the more limited Jjield, this represents the widest area agreement possible at this time.” ' v: Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, in handing out the Kennedy-MacmB-lan statement, refused to amplify it in any way. ■ ‘ \ 'The statement speaks for Itself,” he Said. „ He laid the treaty proposals will be placed on tbs table before the disarmament conference In Geneva by Arthur H. Dean, chief negotiator. Car Balky Taking Oil at Track Jackie Will Return to New York Friday WASHINGTON «r - MrerJats queline Kennedy, will end her vacation in Italy and return to New York Friday, the White House said today. w W w ' Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said that where the First Lady goes from New York will depend on President Kennedy’s whereabouts. ' The two will spend Labor Day weekend together, but the Spot has not been announced yet. In the car also were Edward Edwards, 19, of 73 Barrow St., Metamora, and John M. Thurston, 22, of 2090 Windy Hill Lane in the Auburn Heights frailer. Park on Opdyke Road. Downs Said he drove the car onto the tracks at the Diversion Street craning in Rochester. The vehicle proceeded a few hundred feet as far as the Mill Street crossing where the men decided to get off. But when Downs turned the wheel, the car became hung up by its axle on the tracks and had be removed by a wrecker. Police were notified. Railroad officials said they would check to see if had been caused the track. The next train was due to shortly after 11 a.m. today. China Nearly Ready to Test 1st N-Device (Continued From Page One) In commenting on Red China's plans to join the nuclear club. "It won't make a serious nuclear paw. er of, China. But it will increase the nuisance power of China which ia already high enough.") Under terms of the treaty, the Soviet Union, Britain and France would agree to refrain from causing, encouraging, or In any way participating in, nuclear weapons test explosions In other countries. Over a period of years, lt is estimated that at least 20 countries not now possessing a nuclear capability will be able to ^develop nuclear devices. This does rrit mean, however, that they will be able to deliver such weapons without technical advice and the Industrial strength needed to pmuce costly and highly sophisticated missiles. ,1 11 J Head-On Crash Is Fatal to Man Victim's Wife Injured in Car-Truck Wreck at Commerce Township Oakland Highway Ton in ’62 7th Red N-Blast Jh&tReportefrhf Swedish Experts UPPSALA, Sweden - Swedish scientists today detected a power fid Soviet nuclear blast estimated to have had an explosive force of from 14 to 15 million tons of TNT. The blast today was the seventh in the Soviet Union’s current test series, which opened Aug. 5 with a 40-megaton explosion. The Russians set off their fifth and sixth blasts ftatarday In the t to li megaton (million* ot tens of TNT) range. Dr. Marcus B&ath, chief of the Uppsala Seismological Institute, said at first that today’s explosion about the sgme force, it a recheck of instruments at both Uppsala and at the Stockholm Institute Of Technology showed it to be in the 14 to 15 megaton range, a spokesman said. The Day, in Birmingham Propose Zoning to Allow Nursing Homes in City BIRMINGHAM - A proposal to revise the zoning ordinance to allow' nu ruing and convalescent homes in the diy will be presented to the City Commission tonight, dr. W . * V City Planner William R. Brownfield, in a letter to the commission recommending the chai suggests that the matter be ferred to the pfenning board for further .. ■ —-' Brownfield said he recently ha* received *everal requests for In-formation regarding the appropriate location of nursing homes. The zoning ordinance, however, does not specify in what district, this type of facility or any similar facility cap locate,, the city planner explained. He said that It was fee opinion of City Attorney Dean Beier that the ordinance be amended to allow nursing homes to be placed in an appropriate zone classification and ■ “ the necessary control! .to reg-ulate these uses. It would be up to'the planning board to determine the location tor these facilities. A public hearing on special assessments tor the city’s 1962 road-oiling program will be held by the City Commission at 8 p.m. today. The project consist* of patching hole* and applying two applications of asphaltic oil and stone chips to various city streets. The streets were designated st the July S3 commission mooting. The commission will review the assessment rolls, giving an opportunity to all persons protesting individual coat. Mrs. 'Albert B. Babbitt Service tor Mrs. Albert B. (Beatrice M.) Babbitt, 71, 1061 Hazel Iwill be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ________-A--A..-._________ Mrs. Babbitt died yesterday at Harper Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. s a member of the First Church of Gfariat, Scientist, Bir- mingham. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Vergil G. Ingham of St. Clair Shores; a son, Albert B. of Pontiac; one alster and a brother. Her body 1* at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Cuba Accuses U.S. of Air Violations (Continued From Page One) la virtually Impossible to keep a watch on every aask aad cranny afc the southeastern coastline of the United State*. mu Airports a fields are uni n-foot cruiser constant surveillance, they said. Sal vat said he and 23 other men ranging in age from 19 to 23 used PT boat and a M - -in the raid. • ★ dr More than 60 si at Miramar during the seven-minute attack and a hotel headquar-ters of Soviet bloc technicians wai damaged. The U.8. Coast Guard, under State Department orders, Impounded at Marathon, Fla., two private hoafe apparently used In In a puzzling aftermath of the raid there was an unexplained terruption Sunday in normal t< phone and cable communications between the United States and Cuba, An American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. spokesman said no explanation was offered for the break in communications. "They (the Cubans) just weren’t answering," he said. Soviets Urged to End Cruelty U.S. Calls for Halt to yS on solos s' Acts on Borlin Border MOSCOW (UPI) - The United States called on the Soviet Union today to halt the “senseless cruelty” of Communist police ip East Berlin a»d join the Western allies in seeking-a way to reduce tensions in the divided city. ’ * * . * .! The appeal was made in a note delivered to the Soviet Foreign Ministry answering Soviet charges that recent incidents in Welt Berlin took place “with the, obvious connivance of U.S. occupation authorities.** ---------m------------ “It should not be necessary to remind the Soviet government that present tensions in Berlin have been caused by the illegal erection of the wall and the senseless cruelty of the police of the Soviet sector," the U.S. note said. Recent Incidents involving the stoning of vehicles carrying Soviet personnel through the U.S. sector of West Berlin, It continued, were caused by “fee criminal shooting of a defenseless and Innocent boy on August ITth.” It was a reference to the shoot-ing by EaSt German guards: of -18-year-old Peter Fechter as he tried to scale the Berlin wall. Fechter fell on the Communist side and bled to death. frie incident touched off wide-scale protest riots and demonstrations by West Berliners. Refuses Bircher Warrant Against Aide to Romney Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen today turned down the second request by the Michigan leader of the John Birch Society for assault warrant against Birmingham's Richard T. Van Dusen. Edward Kelly of Roaeville, accused Van Dusen, an adviser to George W. Romney, of roughing him up in a scuffle over Birch Society signs Friday near the 10th floor Romney headquarters for the Republican state convention at Detroit's Statler-Hilton Hotel. Olsen ruled there was not sufficient evidence of malicious intent a warrant. Van Dusen said he grabbed Kelly to prevent from taking a swing at another Romney supporter. Polaris Launch Okay CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 10 — A Polaris missile testing improved guidance and other components launched successfully on a test flight today. Pontiac Schools to Open (Continued From Page One) Sept. 10 and night school students will register Sept. U. Public school children now to the school areas in which they live may register at elementary, Junior high and senior high schools Monday through Friday this week and succeeding days before school starts. Elementary Education Coordinator Gerald K. White reoom-mends elementary registration be done between 1 aad 4 p.m. today, aad from • a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. The butt day tor euek registration Is Tuesday, Sept. 4, from • am to 4 p.m. - a All elementary pupils, except kindergarten children, report tor halfday sessions in the mornings of Wednesday, Sept 5, and Thure-Sept. 6. They will bt dis- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS At the city's five junior high ihools, all seventh graders and ail h and 9th graders who are new > the school will report at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. '6. The Sth and Mb grader* affected by (hie order are thorn who The half-day seMlona will allow teacher pfenning aesalons In the m elementary ■■■■i 'Fun-day claeses begin Friday, Sejit. 7. Parents who did not register their children during the "spring round-up” may register them tor kindergarten at the' schools an Thursday, Sept. 6 and Friday, Sept. 7. Parents are asked first to go to the principal's office for registration. Regular kindergarten sessions begin Monday Sept. 10. t ^ school at the clom of feat year. On Friday, Sept. 7, all grades In junior high schools will report tor regular aeesiOna. except at Jefferson according to Asst. Supt. Wli-am J. Lacy. ■ Registration . times of students who are new to the area served by each Individual school are as follows: EASTERN — 8 a.m. to 4 p-beginning today, any weekday best school start. LINCOLN — Registration ot 8th and 9th grade students who are tha Lincoln area can be un g am to 4 pm ba- be noted at this school, Registration applying to old and new students will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. on the first three days of this week. WWW Today, all 9th graders were to register, to be followed by 8th graders on Tuesday. Seventh graders are asked to register at the school on either Wednesday or til school starts. This does not in-clude seventh gredeTO. to the area may register from g to 4 p.m. beginning today and any day before the beginning of school. WASHINGTON' —Any student new to the area may register 8 to 4A-nM ' ..' JEFFERSON — Major exceptions to the jpneral rules are to At registration time, aU fees an 7th aad Mb graders who are new to the tehool to report to school at Sin am Sept. «, following reg-Mrattou on the Earlier dates. However on Sept. 7, 7th and Sth graders wtU attend only from 8:90 am to 11:90 a.m., while ninth graders will attend wily from X to 9 pm >5 Thursday, Sept. « AU 10th grade student* and others new to the achocd trill report at both senior high schools > title day. At Pontiac Northern, the reporting time wiU be 9:90 g.m. At Pontiac Central, tha reporting time trill he I am , Friday, Sapt. V All students are asked to report at regular hour*. (A 95 bo|Hr card must bt obtained from the respective school before Sept. 6). 4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUdtJST 27, 1982 t mm. Norn Arrival-On Salt NOW el 25 South Saginoto St, 2 Shelf—All Metd Planter Stands • Styled Exactly as Pktyrod • $4 Quality NOW ONLY WHILE STOCK LASTS tV high, two shelves 22x6" with raised edges. Holds 10 potted plant,. SIMMS ™ Saginaw St. _______ Eogle Theatre and Grinned'. ..{NEAR WATER STREET) .OPEN TONITE S5 9 t— fT, 16839 MBM wfoOm M fwotitAir SPRAY SET Will Swap Poltco Posts EAST LANSNK2 W-TteO Michigan State Police corporals ape swapping aaslgnmentz on Sept. 9, ports. Cpl. George L. Halverson of South Haven, will to to Heed City, and Cpl. Donald D. Fhiilippi of Reed City will replace Halverson in'South Haven. '' * WASHINGTON a»~.The status federal workers of major legislation in Congress: Manpower training and develop- —Regular 99e Value— 77* Lulu •I N. Saginaw —Main Floor REPAIR,^ Only at Simms Complete WATCH, OVERHAUL Plus [Needed Parts for 7 95# Complete Parts and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Bet I Disassembled, Cleaned and 'Oiled".' • Worn or Broken Part? Replaced • Genuine Factory Parts, Used • Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed A Full Year Guaranies pn. Labor Repairing ' Badly rutted watches, automatics and chronot TaJrtra cost. Simmi low price of $7.95 Includes needed parts such os. stems, crown, nain Springs, or iialance staffs. Hurry his week for needed watch repairs. ”S95 Cleaning of Wateh, only. WATCH DIPT. -M9in Floor How Major Bflb Stand in Congress Youth employment opportunities —In House Ridel Committee. , Emergency power for President to cut taxes—In House Ways and Means Committee. Emergency power for President to laundt antirecession public works program — Passed Senate) perilling in House. Broadening of unemployment in- pending in House. Broadening of unemployment insurance program — In House Ways and Means Committee. Pay raises tor postal and other Ttoc revision, including dtvident income withholding . Passed House; pending in Senate: Continuation o! emergency ex-dbl end corporation tax rates— Enacted. Creation of a new department urban affairs—Killed. New farm program, including tighter control on grains —Passed Senateidefeated by House. present far Ihfloral aid for medical and dental schools — In House Rules Committee. _ Health Insurance for aged — Defeated in Senate; in House Ways Brush with Colgate after eating to help FIGHT . TOOTH DECAY Help Stop Bad Breath’AU Day I THE WORLD'S EQc ' lAtwrsr shuns teMJM ~ looniMiri mi 69eSiMa iifii 9S N. Seglnow -Mein Fleer Mite} la 8 mate poet ' Antipoll tax amendment—Piiaed Federal aid tor secondary _jhools — Passed Senate: elde-tracked in House Rules Commit- tee. Continuation of foreign aid program — Enacted. Increase of national debt limit fo$306 billion - ~ Authority lo Passed Senate} pending In House. Additional authority for Preet-dent to cut tariffs under reciprocal trate program —Pasted He— in Senate Finance Committee. Drug safety control — Ps Archbishop Succumbs VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican reported Sunday It had teemed of the death on Aug. 90 of Archbishop Teofilo Matulionis, 89, of Haleiadotys, Lithuania, former priest of the Church of the Sacred Heartft .Leningrad who spent years, in Soviet jells and erotic prison colonies. Senate; In House Commerce Corn- Communications satellite opera-tel — Passed Hmte; amended by tepte: awaiting compromise.' Luden's President Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - B. Richard Dietrich, 54, president Luden’s, Inc., candy and cough drop manufacturing firm, died Saturday- He arid his brother, the late Daniel W- Dietrich, purchased the form, located in Rtedirig, Pa., 1937. rSupsr BisMuats—Twite tart Tsesdayl —$1.00 Hold in ntn iaVaway— Taksl aadSsMssnWHh| Kodak 8mm THEIR FUTURE EDUCATION is in your hands . . . SMART PARENTS SAVE WHERE THEY EARN A BIG 79. Paid Four Times a ’ Year! PHOTO DEPT VALUES toko Color Snaps and Slides ‘MTELUTF 7-Pioeo Hath Camera Set 339 S5.9S Value Camera has flash, batteries, bulbs) and film... ready to take pictures. 12 pictures per 127 sixa roll. $1 holds-lit frog tayowoy. Yea Bat the Sallowing Hoeast O KODAK Smm MOVIE CAMERA m O SYLVANIA ‘SUN-GUN’ • 30x40" RADIANT SCREEN A tophr $12195 Yales—New. , Sut at shown — Kodak Bfownlo (2.7 Ism camera with rapid crank winding, •etySmm roll lood...projector with new brite bulb (compare to 300 wotte). carrying coca. Abo in cat era Sylvania ‘Sun-Gun’ (or brilliant indoor matf* making, and Radiant ‘Mataor1 tripod (croon (or ihowing the moviu*. A1 tootejp (or 30 doyi. Hi-Power 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO With CASi-BATTIRY-IARPHONI| Compare - Q8Q fro $19.95 9 Excellent quality at low price — 6j transistors to pull .in metropolitan ■SniSSLlnUanLSw t-Sectioa ELEVATOR TRIPOD Itogutar $13*95 Valu. 5 8-section tripod with legs (hat extend to 42" length. Elevator and pan head for still and movie cameras,. $1 holds in layaway. TONITE and TUESDAY Special DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stock Up at PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS ‘DUST STOP’Furnace Filters New-With HEXACHLOROPHENE for Cleaner Air Regular Values to $1.21 Popular 1-Inch Thick Pilfers Oenulne’DUST STOP’ Brand added protection, provider cleaner, elk, Stock up for tho coming winb ‘ ova. (20x23*1 at extr a 10x20x1 a 15x20x1 a 20x20X1 a 16x20x1 RgraMiVMYLFabrie ACCORDION Style j Fo ding Doors $5.95 Value 299 leey te Imtall shewTSeceratlve and ! 'd—tabular •*..! polo • woihoblo vinyl In cloudy wWte or 4 ormi and 2 ring,. • “s* cotors. Ea.y to fn.toH with |uit ceiling,—odjutt, 7’4" # « icr*wdrlvur-no (pedal tools height,. 0 nt,d«d. Bum Truh end Lssvss With Safety 20-Gal. RaUrish Burner Regular *4.9S Value—With Cover , All metal burner Is completely perforated for safe burning- of "i trash and leaves. Bottom draft ' feature. Limit 1 COO. 148 Outdoor Television Antenna Regular $9,9$ Value—Now Only. i Complete television antenna," pre-assambled aerial for oaiy installation yourself. Kit has 50 feet of lead-in wire. Famous Airex. 5< PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.r TONITE Until-II P.M. For Drest or School-ALL 1st QUALITY Boys’ Punts U.S.A. Mode (Not Cheap Import) 67 • Poliahed COTTONS (Size 10-12-18-20) • Rayon Flannels (Size 8 to 14) • Soma Corduroy* (Size 8 to 12) American made, full cut for comfort and long wear ... all Guaranteed Machine Washable In a good selection of colors... but not every style in every size. OYS’ Flannel Ski-Style Pajamas AMERICAN MADE-FIRST QUALITY Regular $1.98 Value 1 29 2fer $2.80 Worm annel po|ama* In fancy prints or f r . * * * collar and cuffs, elastic waist snap By t QLav washing. Warm QUILT LINED BOMBER Style Boys’ Jackal $6.95 Value •Row 31 Water repellent «heen gabardine with 10-ounr, .lining tor warmth. Zipper (rent, 2 Slash pocketv elasllc Inerts at walW. 4 colors in sites 6 to 18 . . . charcoal, navy. Mack or brewit. Jdll 11±L imcMintSir SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY* AUGUST 2T, 1962 ■WIUPAY LOW FOOD- PEI CES FRESH CRISP POTATO VELVET OR HOLLYWOOD ICECREAM MAXWELL HOUSE MICHIGAN GRADE I HOTDOGS 2». EAe Maxwell Houso INSTANT 10 ox. Jar $1 .ID listerine Tooth Potto V THRIFT-PAK \ FRESH FROZEN FOODS Banquet TV DINNERS YOUR CHOICE BANQUET FRUIT PIES Applo - Cherry - Peach FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS DIXIE... OVER READY + X BISCUITS WJJP -jgD_- + REMUS . J|||. ^g|£| MM & 4* Fresh Creamery HPwRP 3^25 : BUTTER Du . Your Choice 2D AUBURN f PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS LAKE AVtl ■ iusw»i*Mlifiw»Y •Jim s ... BISCUIT MIX....,,.. IS 29* GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 1Mb. $129 Bet "Hf 5 REFRESHING HAWAIIAN PUNCH.. 41-ox. Con 35® NAVY BEANS...;;.., 14b. Celle it* FOOD CLUB EVAPORATED MILK.. K 13' GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD ZHb. $279 STOKELY'S ' • TOMATO JUICE.... 41-ei. Ben 29® NAVY BEANS ........ 14b. Cello 26® Rtf OR CARNATION •EVAPORATED MILK.. Small 00 GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD tt 69* TOMATO JUICE 4Mb Ben 31® mansTIT!. 14b. BkB. 15“ Saocuii =©AYLA POP i*«H' CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup “b 17° KLEENEX WHITE OR PINK FACIAL TISSUE.. 400 Bt. Meg. 25® PINTO BEANS 24b. Cello 25® ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-O. , >*®-9' RHW^i v IPS 29* SCOTTIES... WHITS OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 40001. Pkg. 25® FLOUR 254b. lei t|M Dippy Smooth 12 ox. or Chunk 13 ox. PEANUT BUTTER.... 43' CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS cm 13® PUFFS... YELLOW OR AQUA FACIAL TISSUE 4*0 Of. Pkfs 25® FLOUR............. 5-Lb. Bag 39® 5fcI|W XiMeth orChunlc PEANUT BUTTER . . ; "^69' camwsuS-'' " ' • PORK&BEANS...... 21-ox. lie . m—if— WALDORF, CHARMIN’or NORTHERN TOILEf TISSUE 4 ' Nolle W GOLD MEDAL JLOUfU.,.«........ 25-Lb. Bag $|9T FRENCH'S MUSTARD..,.. *s 11' CAMPBELL'S PORK&BEANS 23® SCOTT... ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE....... Roll 13® FLOUR............. 5-Lb. Bag 49® TRENCH'S MUSTARD tt15® PORK&BEANS '5? 25® KLEENEX or SCOTT.. * White or Color PAPER TOWELS..... 2 Nolle 39® OOLD MEDAL FLOUR 104b. Bag 98e Snider'u-Huntu-Stokqly-Dal Monte TOMATO CATSUP... SM9® BAKED BEANS '*$? 29® REGULAR MODESS... .. 40e $1" FLOUR.. 254b. Bag t|97 HILLMAN'S MAYONNAISE 2? 25® ttokely-Del Monta-Oraen Want cream on rrtDkl WHOLE KERNEL VfUKN ,. • • • No.SOS infO Ban 1 1 CUT RITE WAXED PAPER 12B-F1. NON 25® ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 54b. Bag 49® HEILMAN'S /MAYONNAISE 43' Del Monta-Stokaly-Oraan Oiant GREEN PEAS nr 19® REGULAR KOTEX.............. 24o 73® FLOUR 104b. 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Mattie 59® PIZZA With SAUSAGE Pkg. 55® dogcNow.... ?J$279 DEL MONTE... HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES i- No v/t Otto Can ftU DOMINO SUGAR.... •4b. Bag 53® BISQUICK........... Lga. Slia ** 45® FRISKIES MEAL 6-lb. Bag. 69' DOLE OR DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice 4t>oz. DOMINO . . . Powdered, Superfine, ^ SUOAR Brown or Yellow . , , . *, Bp BISQUICK........... ** FRISKIES MEAL .. C $239 ORANGE OR GRAPE Hl-C DRINK. BEETSUGAft........ •« 49' SUNSHINf-NABISCO-HECKMAN 1-Lb. SALTINES.g.________ sf yHE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDA^, AUGUST 27, 1062 Sure Friends Will Understand Mrs. Finkbine Returns From Sweden LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. (UPI)-Mrs. Sherri Finkbine has returned }■ to the United States, tired but lull of confidence “my friends will understand” why she underwent an abortion in Sweden, The Phoenix, Ariz., ' television personality and her school-teacher husband Robert landed in Chicago after a flight from London, England, yesterday. Following a brief meeting with newsmen the couple flew to Cincinnati, Ohio, last might. The Finkbine* flew te Sweden ground that her pregnancy might Mrs. Finkbine had sought unsuccessfully in Arizona to obtain a legal abortion after she learned that the drug thalidomide, which she had taken during the early stages of pregnancy, was blamed for the birth ot deformities of in- When the couple emerged from their plane at Greater Cincinnati Airport, Terry ran forward and embraced hap mother. Flashbulbs popped and the little girl started to cry. “Let her alone. She’-scared,” Mrs. Finkbine ordered. (Adv«rU*emtDt) ■ fants bom in Europe. 9Tlatf Fist* • mm* n m mt Bell-*M nuitralin trail. Git Sdl-Ml Following the operation in Swe-den Mrs. Finkbine’s husband announced that medical evidence showed her child would have been deformed. ) At Cincinnati the Finkblnes Were met by the teacher’s father and mother, Mr. and Mr*. Ames FtnkMae, and the younger Fink-bines’ daughter, Terry, 7. The five drove to Lawrenceburg, where the couple plans to rest before returning to phoenix. Mrs. Finkbine talked briefly to "pretty find.” She said she hoped to retnra to her television career and to have mow ehil- She said she can understand that it is difficult for some people to accept the idea of abortion. “I cannot blame them bequue their religions have brought them up to believe such things,” she said. She said she has no plans campaign for legalized abortion in this counry. t * I haven’t suffered a tragedy* The mothers Who have those children (referring to babies deformed by the drug, thalidomide) have fullered a tragedy,” rite said. Mrs. Ffokbine-told of receiving many gifts and letters of sympathy, adding, “of course, there were a few letters from a ’lunatic fringe* that considered abortion a ‘crime.' ” v'"’ She said she found only sympathy in Europe^ “The “only letter I received there that was critical came from a man to New York," she said. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? ...d wourlti bv hoidlni (Win r— pmilt Kunim*. wt. D**M **«• or tealina ifa alkali nr (non-»cldi. , oet fabteeth At Any dm* counter. 'I ir hmwk FINKBINES RETURN Mrs. Sherri Finkbine and her husband Robert listen to questions of newsmen after their arrival at Chicago’s O'Hare Airport yesterday. They had just returned from Sweden Where, Mrs. Finkbine underwent a legal abortion. She feared the child would be born deformed due to her use of the drug thalidomide. - sored that it was the right thing' to do. My friends will nnderstead my motives. Those who don’t ore not my kind of friends,” Mrs. Finkbine told newsmen in CM- 3 White Teen-Agers Arrested in Shooting NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -.Three white teen-agers were arrested today in the shooting of nine Negroes in the New Orleans area last night and early this morning. Seven of the Negroes were hospitalised, and police salt at least oae of them appeared to be seriously wounded. The names of police said they wero 14 and U year olds. QHteera said the boys told them the Negroes had crossed the river into Algiers, suburb of New Orleans, last Week and shot out the indowe of automobiles. The youths said their action last night and today was in “retaliation.” Bulgarians Plan to De-Stalinize National Anthem BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The Bulgarian Communist party Centra) Committee has ordered the national anthem de-Stalinlzed, the news agency Tanjug reports. The anthem contained the phrase “the great sun of Lenin and Stalin by its rays have enlightened our way.” The government and party command said the new anthem should 'reflect the heroic struggle and victory over fascism And capitalism and full faith in the victory of peace and communism in the world." Summer 1 Ar. Jvof eonttoc'i ry Competitive Prices endlv Courteous Salesmen Jtory Twined Servicemen G.E. 19-INCH (l7J»q.«. pklu") "CELEBRITY” PORTABLE TV IT'S MORE RELIABLE IT'S PORTABLE! AND ITS HOW PRICED! 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If Kinnjwy continues & office for another four years, he would be through in 1968, and Oak-lan&.County’i “favorite son" may figure the possibilities for a OOP vio< tory are greater at that time. X - ★ ★ if romnsy be elected, and the odds favor him, it’s a certainty that he can’t “clean up the State" in two years. Our national reputation Is un-favorable. Republicans are almost as culpable tor our financial mess as the Democrats, and the waste and boondoggling are reputedly awesome. ★ ★ ★ When a group becomes so extreme^ “rightist” that it labels Eisenhower a Communist, reason has departed. The Oakland County man adopted the right tactics and acted promptly. ★ ★ ★ •' . Observers declared this was the most enthusiastic GOP convention ' in years and years. Dangerous Intersection. I have been interested in the The Pry*’ aerial flctures. are SS'JSkrTta tm Z fc* wile and I have only turned on our r Ken air conditioner in the bedroom on ■ y «gfgjf “*j (Editor'. Nolei "$tx Times May. We haven t used tt once R6bbtd„ ^ gubmit hli address Harvey iw our we wiu P«hliah hit . . 7 letter.) 'Many Crooks Are Christians’ If he brings order out of chaos and a semblance of political peace, it would give him a name throughout the Country. Perhaps Romney has the proper blueprint. His decision came as a surprise, but he may be developing rapidly In the devious ways of political expediency. The comer of Pontiac, Walton and ^qulrrel roads stands as a potpntlal five-point death trap unless we have a signal light. In the morning and again in the evening, this spot is a veritable beehive of vehicular activity. It deserves study from road officials. ★ ★ ★ There are many exasperating and useless traffic lights across the Cohn-try anri rm tha last to ciutter the highways with unneeded interruptions.— - ★ ★ ★ But this point needs examination. Also, one sign Is currently on the wrong corner which causes Vehicles to stop in the dead center of the intersection. Perhaps pranksters did it, or an order was misinterpreted, but as it stands, it’s ludicrous and lethal. Help! David Lawrence Says; U.S. 'Public’ Policy Too Spineless A letter says that crime should be punished, and concede* it Is not associated with any particular group or race. Then cornea the unjust conclusion: "As long as thero are non-Christian people there will be crime." I recent this propaganda and present seme statistics, tfie following religious census of Sing Sing Prison was taken by Fa-John McOsttey, Triron Rockefeller Gera Advice WASHINGTON - Robert t. Kennedy, attorney general and spokesman occasionally on matters of public policy for his distinguished brother, the President of the United States, has written a book — Just published — which Is based on observations he made on his recent travels abroad. Ho urges tho United States Government to start a vigorous cam-; paign to “sell the truth" to students and Intellectuals But, for some reason or other, various articles and speeches distributed by our government abroad give the impression that tho United States has a guilt complex about our private-enterprise system and feels that maybe government ownership might be better In the long advantage of them on the props- m Jews Vfi',. Christian Scientists 30; Buddhists 1; Mohammedans 2; No avowed religion 0. If our country Is a “Christian country," we must also ha a majority of Christian crooks. ' George B. Ally 3100 Woodward Avt. TARRYTOWN, NX (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a private art collector and art patron for some three decades, got an earful of advice Sunday on government support fur the arts. His personal interests include a -wide variety oLeontomporary paintings and a taste for the primitive arts. The Communists are quick to perceive such indedslveness and faltering attitudes and to take full What is needed is a courageous avowal of the merits of the American system and a constant reiteration of the fact that, with all higher standard of living and greater personal freedom tor more human beings than has any other system for any other people In the world. (Copyright, 1H»)____ What In the world is going on in Seminoie HiHtf Tbe other night them were dtag races all over tha area and it's a wonder some innocent person wasn't killed at an As choreographer George Balanchine told an audience of singers, artists, acton, composers, directors and cultural leaders, as far back as 1334 Rockefeller came to the rescue of a Balanchine project with $15,000 worth of So-cony Oil stock. Morton Baum of the New York qty Center followed that by saying he was disclosing for the first time that Rockefeller, by contributing $35,000 anonymously, had saved the center prom having to cancel a European trip for its ballet in 1953. Baum called that trip Free Advice .**•. If the Republlc*ns want a gratuitous tip on mass psychology, they had better coach their witless women on procedures. Verbal broadsides against Jacqueline Kennedy wont win votes. ★ ★ .... : ★ The wife of the Republican National Chairman sounded off in a very uncomplimentary manner about Jacqueline Kennedy. Someone ahould take Mr*. Williams over in the corner and read a chapter from Emily Post snd a verge or two from the Holy Bible. She doesn’t like Jackie’s “looks, clothes, taste, fondness for parties or manner of dressing when she attends Mass." ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Williams, we have news for you. Male voters of all persuasions have an open and unstinted admiration for Jackie's “looks, clothes, tasted fondness for parties and manner of dressing when she attends Mass." < ik V,; dr „ ★ 1 No matter what; you think, the girl has won popular acclaim, admiration and affection. Mrs. W, wise up. Romney Acted Rightly.... Something that started out as a rather private party fracas in Grosse Points leaped into the open at the GOP convention when George Romney took official recognition of the lact that the. Birch Society hadn’t been sufficiently squelched. /■ ’A'J' * Richard Durant, with his I4th district delegates, originally drew RoB»aey*s fire In Groaw Points apparently he disavowed his oonnsetion—-at least as far as the GOP was concerned. Rut then ho recanted. a# > ^ Hence, His convention presence placed the party under the likelihood of resounding Democratic blasts. The' ’ Republican Guberjiatprlal candidate flayed party dfsloyaltles from all extremists. The broadside was received i with great enthusiasm as Durant sat And in Contusion .... ' jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Almost a dozen bags of mall reached the Yankees last week addressed to Joe DiMaooio-—about Marilyn Monroi..............Sign in small store window: “Have Gone. WIU Travel.” ..........Statisti- cians say nonwhites may control the elections in the largest 50 cities in the United States within a decade or so. They’re increasing from 200 per cent to 400 per emit faster than the whites..........Do you know the relationship between gravity and magnetism? Einstein never solved it but he took Important steps. ★ 1 ★ ★ I can’t prove It, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie “The Lively Onee” will be rated TV’s summertime dud.................... .....Purely personal nomination as one of the area’s attractive girls: Ruth Gouvela ....................GM scientists have developed guns that fire small projectiles st speeds In excess of 20,000 m.pA. ..........No one ever summed up utter incapacity better than the Harvard professor in describing JFK’s, younger brother, Teddy hoy. He said: “His academic career is mediocra, his professional career virtually non-, existent. So his candidacy is both preposterous and Insulting.” ★ ★ ★ This focuses at-l tentlon on one of] America's biggest I weaknesses in the! "jfftSfitotlh. I"*™™ Soviet Union spends many times as much money as Congress appropriates for what are called “foreign information programs," but the ineffectiveness of the American effort doesn’t seem to bo due either to S lack of officiant personnel or to a dearth of funds, it stems from the absence of a dear-cut polity at the top. ★ ★ o Again and again, outside adviser* are brought In, but neither the Statu Depurtmeut nor thu White House to fol* or to pro- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Fad About Cholesterol Just Today*s Hoopla awakened for blocks around by tho sound of tho motors. They should bavs heard It at the police station. EFM an inspiration tat What later developed into the international,exchange program of the federal Portraits Much of the present hoopla about cholesterol puts mo in mind of what used to be said not too many years ago about the relationship of meat (especially red meat) ;U, where It serves many lm- to h dawn forceful principles that would constitute a constructive policy of external propaganda. Plainly, it is Impossibls to educate the rest of the world about America primarily by sending abroad a hand-picked group of members of Congress, as Attorney General Kennedy suggests In his bode. BIGGER PROBLEM This Isn't a Job solely for speech-makers or lecturers sent out under tho auspices of tho American government. Desirable rfs some of these missions may be, the problem Itself is bigger and has aspects far .exceeding their scope. America’s opportunity will come largely In presenting the truth about the soviet Union to all peoples through the world's press and radio. The normal channels for doing this an open to the American government whenever it wishes to speak its mind and give the truth about official United State* policy to the world. and heart trouble, Anybody who knew, or pretended to know, anything about diet and medicine could then tell you that eating beefsteak was an Invitation to disaster. And so the hypertensives, arteriosclerotic* and cardiacs were offend the choice of fish or poultry while other members of tho household hesitated only over the decision of “ran" or “well-done.’’ Today, the dietary picture Kgs undergone a revolution. While other members ef the hbasahoU sit before breakfast plates which “eraekle and snap," the hypertensive cardiac puts away hamburger or a small steak. Provided, of course, tha^ all evidences of fat have been removed. And whether or not the leer of cholesterol goes the way of tear of red meat, only the future will decide. ON OVERWEIGHT To those of us who are certain only that overweight hurts the circulatory system, Prof. Arthur Grollman of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School provides welcomo information. He says: •‘Omtriuy to the popular impression," says Grollman, “ingested (dietary) cholesterol is not the only source of cholestenrf in the body. I dr ' dr dr “All body cells are capable of building cholesterol from readily available derivatives of sugars, fats and proteins (meat, cheese)." The cholesterol deposited in hardened vessel* Is not necessarily derived from the cholesterol that circulates in foe blood. It may have actually bean synthesized by the cells of foa hardened wall Itself. By JOHN C. METCALFE Come to me tonight, my dearest . . . When my spirits will be low .,. As (he melancholy breezes . . . Slowly past my doorway blow . . . Bring to me within the darkness . . . Smiles and laughter for the night... So that in your wanning presence . . . There will be enchanting, light. ., Hang the stars upon fos heaven . . . Each along Its proper place . . . And turn on the switch tor moonlight . . . So that comfort we may face ... Tell me all the little stories . . . Which you beard throughout the day . . . For each one of them will help me .. . Turn my loneliness away . . . Come to me tonight, my darting . . . With a little dream or two ,.. And my aching heart foray** *. . WIU be truly thanking you, , (Copyright. 1968) DISCUSS SEASON Sunday’s affair was a luncheon which the governor gave at-bis Pocantico Hills estate near here for about 159 persons in foe arts to discuss the upcoming second season of foe New York State Council on the arts. Cohort* wen composer Richard Rodgers and actreia Helen Hayei. ■i *;'•< w V • y: ■ Rockefeller caUM for Id Open ed. Artist Ben Shahn declared there should be government sponsorship of tho art* and recalled that a federal project of the 1990s, foe Works Progress Administration, had given many artists a start. * Actress Helen Mencken ' said that her recent studies in Europe have proved foe citizens of many countries are proud fo contribute their tax dollars to government-supported cultural activities. Actor Theodore Bikel asserted veloped in to the international ex-ment support means government control of the arts are being ridiculous. . Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Satellite Bill Chicago’s American MISSED BOAT Time and again the United State* government has missed the boat on the export of Its information programs because It has allowed itself to become too preoccupied with debate on controversies going on within this country. proven cause of atherosclerosis. Cholesterol Is actually a steroid, not a tat, and estimates of Its concentration in foe blood do not necessarily give a msasutyof foe fat content. WWW It Is a disturbing fact that Mood Tho filibuster which Senators Wayne Morse, D., Ore.. Russell Long, D , La., and Albert Gore, Dr, Tom., have been conducting against the satellite bill, is actually a filibuster against free enterprise. Tho three senators object to . the bill because it permits private business to join with government in creating a world-wide communications system. W W , ★ ■ dent Kennedy, the attorney general, the Federal Communications commission, and most senators, the fillbusterers know they can’t prevent its passage in foe Senate. by the vote totals. Local issue* undoubtedly played a major role in the balloting. The Republl- 1 a spirited the nomlnatlo Deadly Mixture New York Joumal-Amerlcan Romney identified wide errors. For example, | tion of the tourniquet before obtaining the blood sample may In- -crease the reading by aa much a*. 41 per cent. Cholesterol occur* tn every Did you hear about New York’s newest arrival who said: “X came here to make an honest living,” and Was told: “G^od. You won’t have much opposition.”..... Traffic death* have/men averaging 38,000 a year. In 1962, they’re expected to pass 40,000.......Jack Herbert discovered how to pound nails, without hitting your thumb. Let your wife hold tho nail.|.Sign in Times Square lingerie Aop: “Como In and Bras Around.” teete hew and there ts the United States. w , w : w it it more important, for ex* : ample, to present over the world's air waves a vigorous exposition of “people's capitalism" aa ft has succeeded la America. The Country Parson Instead of woriting with ti» design. star The police department has totaled up the figures for foe slaughter on the highways in .the first seven months of this yekr—and It makes pretty grim reading: Traffic deaths running 23 per cent above last year, injuries up 11 per cent, accidents up 10 per toe Why? One significant factor la apot-Bghted by toa (totting that 4S pet coat at the driven and to per coat of the pedestrian to- had something to de with the large OOP turnout. i | # ney is the Republican most (tided with the proposed new Michigan state! constitution, which tho ultra-conservatives' in Ms own party dislike almost as much as do the Democrats. , In the prfthary, a number of delegates who helped write the proposed constitution ran against InCumbanlt conservative GOP legislator* with Romney's support and wpn. /:•»: it it k '■, I “The Rqmbllcua PaYty to Michigan to begtantog to MMoa the Romney look,” said on vet- toe taflaeaco sf alcohol. (> W* would say the i length of time tote former auto maker turned petttletaa ||mi 'lien i 'iinrt .be Newsmen who have seen “Cleopatra” say that Ltx Taylor Is really terrific and super.........i.Dept.of ^Cheers and'Jeers; the C’- the law officers who nailed the Vasnunir murderer, the J’s—the weekend rain. Chicago Sun-Times About Romney They were not moved by the plea * of Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday that they stop obstructing the nation’s space program. Rusk Michigan Republicans probably pointed out that foe not of the wont go overboard in celebrating world has left It to Amerton to the primary election. G«*g* H»m-, lead tn the development of a spec* ney wen the GOP nomination for communications for the world, tart governor with more votes than America cent get moving until Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-Otmgrets passes the satellite Mil. son was able to gather in Ms p* Morse’s retort, "You haven't made mary. However, fit* timee tn the a dent on me," make* it clear that past foe Republican candidate for . LX ha* out-polled his Dem- toot emerging from lap Mlohgan to victory to victory to hb tint try toa nation asem* to ha vtowtag a aew, if somewhat Norihodnr peMMut figure moving to toe “Soa^bnea west! hard to * ...■■■ JBPL. 1 ftthig aad than Be* to am t* —Hmiold a. FrratiMLD 32 * too deeply obsessed with their sntK oonrtto rival in the primary and business prejudice to be amenaMe then been beaten in the fall, to argument j iMctIl .1 it k it ■ 1 Since the MB has already been Romney roalletlcalty wae an* ed overwhelmingly to (he of to* tint to ooattoa Ms M-I and Is supported hy Prate- i towesa egatos “ ~ ‘ "T Tb« Pontiac prrw » J Murrim t« H mdU » w«*k; «W« PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thf^SATUKDAY * 'ME Ip'tHBL 1 COTTON m CORDUROY IMpRR SOLIDS... our own Pen- 98’ WtjfiMn j roy quality • - • machine KjmBD washable^ sturdy and long- aNQQfl wearing. 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FURNITURE 144 m THE PONTJAC gRESS,/ MONDAY, AUGUST at 1962 SBVfcir Lonely Kennedy Putting mLong Hours at White House . > i mm ip M m By RUTH MONTGOMERY family vacations in WASHINGTON — President Kennedy, like many another bachelor, is slaving over a hot desk while 1) EuraM,... Ih m. i mi M01y because he ia lonely he note puts in 12-hour days at the White HoMk, which hi the Words of Press Secretary Pierre Salinger longer hours ter everybody ......... session to persuade Congress to take summer recesses and return to legislate In the fall. Their nemesis was, the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, a bachelor who. saw no point in deserting the air-conditioned capitol for a scorching eumnier on hie Texas farm. i long-time friend Dave Pow-HD an administrative assistant, usually crosses over to the resident ^ of the White House with him stays until dinner time. OceasfaMwlly be has friends in times stoee the First Lady went Italy he bar invited , a few ■ailing cronies to ride down the Potomac with him on one ot die Moat of the time, according tp Salinger, the Chief Executive sits and reads. Most members qf Congress are equally- bereft of family life this summer, and the autumn offers prospects tor reunion, since will be hitting the campaign about the tone that their spouses return to Washington to lit toe children in school. Embattled wives have fought ip little i they v trail His successor has been little more encouraging, since Speaker John McCbrmack is childless, and his devoted wife has never left his side for so much as a day In their 42 years of marital bliss. ; County in Florida Integrates Schools senate majority „ leaaer Mike Mansfield is willing, and he even called a hearing to givethe women feelr day in court, but his legislative headaches have been so monumental this session that the measure had to bow to more press-. PENSACOLA, Fl« (AP) - Segregation in Escambia County schools ends today when 22 Negro pupils enter ip white public schools. iftj is the first school integration in northwest Florida. The move was voluntary, jumping the gun on a court give the county until next year td integrate ife school*. A court order issued last month decreed that at least be integrated, and at least one grade' each year thereafter. are invariably .saved until tfie final rollcalls in September or October. It is' sad that children are den ■led the privilege of their tethera’ company on vacations. One veteran iegisiater, In introducing yet another MH last week to PRE8IDBNT A CAPTIVE Any U- S. President ine becomes a cqpttvi audience talkathon Congress remains in session. . plained feelingly: “The last time I shared a vacation with my youngsters they were toq small to remember it. Now' they grown.’* Members of the Kennedy dan frankly enjoy each other’s com- JFK has been deprived even of that In recent weeks. While Ma wife and daughter ^are in Italy and his son in Newport, the President’s relatives have been i equally far-flung places. His brother* Bobby took Ethel and tour of their children to the Seattle World's Fair, and on a camping trip in the Olympic Mountains. back ten, Pat Lawferd and Jean Smith,, are tearing France together, after a visit to West Bop oh. Teddy* youngest of the , Ken-nedys, is busily campaigning for his brother’s old senatorial seat in Massachusetts this summer, with assists from his wife gnd mother. The loneliest member of the gregarious clan is undoubtedly the President, Who shaiM his vigil with Caroline's little pooch, Charlie. But at-least’Charlie has thaRq* slan dog, Pushinka, for company. That Nikita Khrushchev feinkrf ypa nearly everything! The President, who has not seen hit own children for nearly a month, had high hones of joining them tor a September vacation in Newport. Hie odds on Congress adjourning jn September are rapidly diminishing, however, and he has a number of political commitments in key states throughout much of October. now, but spends weekends with Ethel and the youngsters at Hyan-nls Port. Eunice Kennedy Shriver is also to Hyntuiis Port with her three, children while her husband, Sari] gent Shriver, is on a three-week] inspection tour of his Peace Corps, operations to the Far East. i , The ether two presidential sis- STORM WINDOWS ~ DOORS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. Combination * Windows Ml95 • Alum. Siding • Screen Putins • Perch IncL Full W ALUMINUM , COMBINATION: BOONS C. W««d»n Co.—1032 W. Hunn—334-2597 these are the FASHION FABRICS you 11 be seeing in fall’s expensive ready - mades Your Choice MILLER’S Quality Fcraitire! / 3 SOFA STYLES . . . 4 SIZES Pick the style, pick the sise, select the fabric and color that suits your room and your taste, and it will be made to your order. All pieces come with sippered, reversible foain rubber cushions, extra upholstering refinements found only on higher priced sofas and chairs. . These ixcepliotial values arc available for a limited kiltie, so measure your space and ielecT"™ yours now! - ' ; ,. ’ 1 ‘. EAST WEEK OF OUR AUG* SALE-Any Style 5 Feet Long * • • i. • •$158 Any Style 6 Feet Long • * • • •;(» $178 ■Any Style 7 Feet Long. • •••'• $198 Any Style 8 Feet Long ...... $218 Any Style Matching Choir-, ,* $ 99 •FOOT FOOT 8-FOOT SdrOOl 7-FOOT 7-FOOT 5-FOOT 6-FOOT 8-FQOT 5 teXGHy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .AUGUST 37,1962 MSUO Fall Schedule London Interested "ffew' keening Courses in Havarar Attack For th, first time this tell, am high school students will be able tb a college credit course at Michigan State University Oak- LONDON OR — The Foreign Of- in another ltart^MStlO also — otter college upper class work in tho evening. ' ' Both Innovation* are part ot the unteeraltyte totpenslea ef ft* \ sibaSali et eveatey cenreee for UOIII|IUWMwnt mathematics. The last two are new additions to the schedule. Winter term offerings will be Westers Institutions. Western literature, political Science, art, American history, and a Junk* level economics course, business enterprise. • Chancellor D. B. Varner. ^F^ even^ courses will bo offered In ..... ________ i» the toll term and six in the wigter term. All courses carry four hours of credit The course open to high school students for advanced placement credit at MSUO will be In economics, the nationally televised College of the Air program, "The American Economy.1' . In another move to help evening students working, toward a degree, class hours have been length-ened to offer’two classes a night instead of one. -Classes willrunfrom 6t 30 to :20 p.m. and from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. This will enable a Student to earn in two nights per week the same number at credits far which he previously went four nights a Week, Several hundred colleges are participating in this program. The * to —*n to regularly course also is open — enrolled MSUO students, as well as to adult evening students. The other fall, term courses Tell McNamara House Group Advises Reserve Reshuffle Idea Should Be Scrapped WASHINGTON fUPII -*■ A House Armed Servicee subcommittee has told Defense Secretary Robert S. .MCNamara that hts ppian to , organize the National Guard and the-Army-waafven would. hui t morale while not materially Increasing combat readiness. The subcommittee, with backing of committee the he the development of Western Institutions, English Students enrolled in this « will watch the televised program from 8:30 -tovT:«.m. four dajya a week and attend class at MSUO from 8:30 to S:30 p.m. each Monday, from Sept. 24 through June 1 Outside papers will also bo flee said today Britain is inquiring into reports that two gunboats which shelled a Ha yah a hotel sailed from the Bahamas. £oum_guldea,reading JttLlfid suggested textbook lists will be Persons interested In enrolling may contact the office of the registrar at MSUO. Dean Donald D. O’Dowd said _iat if there was sufficient interest, the university would make it .possible for an j evening student to get his degree in business administration. UA11 of the courses required for major in this field will be fered in the evening during the next three or four years it there are enough takers," ne said. In addition, he noted, evening students will have to take the lib- pfflj nft« c»'W«e« required of all MSUO enrollees. „ The televised economies course Is the fifth year of a national program that started out with a course In physics. It Is supported by the Ford Foundation,' nod outstanding university professors are the teachers. "The American Economy” will be taught by Dr. John R. Coleman, head of the economics' department ot the Graduate School of Industrial Administration of Carnegie Institute of Technology. _______ President Kennedy and former President Eisenhower will amour*Umg~iist of distinguished guests and lecturers, as will Dr. Walter Heller, challrtnan of the President's Council ot Economic Advisers. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., advised the Pentagon to scrap the plan. All seven Democrats and five Republicans on the subcommittee Joined in the recommendation. during eight National Guard and reserve divisions to brigade status hi addition to carrying out other changes In the reserve The subcommittee, headed by Rep. F. EdWard Hebert, D-Ln., dealt with the reserve question in a report on an eight-month study of the reseve callup during the Berlin crisis last tell. The group said it found that many Army units were ill-prepared to respond to mobilization needs and were "seriously deficient” in both trained men and equipment; It said the Army was suffering from "years of austere funding.” To remedy the situation, lt >ec-omntended that the Defense Department funnel an additional M billion over the next five years Army and Its reserve forces with modem equipment. The House investigators criticized "the apparent lnfelxlbility’ of Defense Department officials who originally offered the politically controversial reserve organization plan. . They said too . much of It was dictated by "budgetary ceilings” rather than by military peed. State Will Probe 2 Garbage Haulers DETROIT at The spokesman said Britain has found Do oiufifntotian’ that the Cuban exiles who launched the attack Friday night were based in the British colony but added: "The government is in contact on all sources which might throw light on this matter, including Waiiingfoh? ’ ~ The two gunboats sailed into Marathon, Fla,, the day after the raid «uto were impounded Jpt JJLS. authorities. THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER ii 20 AREA HIGH SCHOOLS PENNANT RAWLY HOURS® 9 A.M.-9 P.M. t. TaUwmith Rri..Sa. Lake ltd. THURS.-FRI.-SAT., Aue. 30*31, Sept. 1 WITH THIS OOUPOH K 300 COUNT FILLER PAPER * US SCHOOL ms BINDERY WhileThey 59* MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Trimster SLACKS It’s our only system. No gimmitks. Just experience. Our managers average 11 years of fitting children's shoes. They, and the men theyV trained, know f heir, business. 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APOPST iff, W2 MOBS, r GRAND OPENING SAWS SHOE REPAIR ■ AT... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (THE AAALL AREA) r SHOES DRIED PURSES REPAIRED Expert Workmanship — Quality Materials 1 REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU SHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! U.S. Ho. 1 All-Purpose MICHIGAN POTATOES 10129' FOOD FAIR MARKltS Boys' Washabl«-Pro portioned DENIM DUNGAREES 66 10 oz. Cotton Dtnlm Sanforized Sizes 6-16 Comparable Value 1*99 Boys' TJUIMEB SHIRTS Hfe" 164 Smart Colors I and Patterns Sixes 6-16 Comparable Value 1.99 at Miracle >4 DISCOUNT PRICES ( Dill Not Discount Quality!!! BOYS' PROPORTIONED POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Sanforized Trimly Tailored Smartly Styled Sizes 6-18 Comparable Value 3.99 CHILDREN'S SHOP ftVlera/ A remarkable new shoe irom Buster Brown for childrens and under BOOT n BOOT & For Back to School XJetC3u*ae« MOULDED LUGGAGE. r Leeds TRAVEL designed to avoid a Ijfetime of. foot troubles How barefoot freedom (the healthiest state for growing feet) within a shoal This shoe, designed by Dr. Simon 1. Wikler, ft podiatrist, leaves the footfh* to exercise and grow naturally during the early, vital . years. Have your child try Coats imurt Grained moulded Vinyl that to almost indentnedble trimmed with Smart aluminum duel-proof closure end Magi-Matie Leeks. Ladies’ Kneemble in Bermuda Blue, Jet Grey or Csmeo Ivory. ‘Men’s Ensemble in Jet Grey or Ginas* Luxurious throughout, especially designed for the “SmeitSet” Trsvslsrl ^ ^ 21" Wanlundar......... 14.9S 27” Pullman...........I S7.9S SS" Man’s Two Sellar...29.95 29” Jumbo Pullman...... S2.9S US’* Men’s Three Suiter... S2.9S Flue Tax. Regittered Jeweler» American Com Society DOWNTOWN MIRACLE MILE 2203 Telegraph Budget Terms or layaway AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Cost Large Selection TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAK RECORDERS at ridiculous prions • HAMILTON 1 0AS DRYER (FlOar Model) •129°° N0R0E RKPRIDERATDR Fully Automatic *H®“ One Only SYLVANIA Lew lay-VYeletA Weed STEREO CONSOLE •14®“ Large Selectii CONSOLE TV | RCA-ZINITH-Admlrol Many ot cat or below. Kelvlnator, AUTOMATIC WASHED *15®" Emerson 1 Ton AIN ooNorrioNin WM Hotpefnt FREEZER is ft.21998 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Reconditioned •88°° Noma Brand tr PORTABLE TV’s New in crate* *92°° 21w DOLOR m *359°° special Sizes" * 5 to 15’ Red \ Camel Loden Model 820*180 Value Priced at NORGE DELUXE 378-lb. FREEZER |N|Q|P|G|S| BIG CAPACrrY7* >168" SWUM SHEW NORGE FREEZER It Like Having A Supermarket In Your Homo 4 FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES • FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES • SAFETY DOOR LATCH • AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL • 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY • ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE |T LEFT THE FACTORY. SEE FRETTER FIRST! 381 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APGtJST OT. M62 I 111 " ** ) 4 f ‘f„<; tty'*V ] 77 ~ Arthur ft. Oox. * Rochester it-j Western Nope mm/ Western Nepal Cut Off From Capitol by Floods KATMANDU, Nepal (AP>-This Named to Post at kSUOfoT Real-Estate Mining Firms Sue for Rebate on Taxes 1 MONTGOMERY HEARING AID PEPT. If you’ cart bear, but Cannot understand, we con help, you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... . In our office or at your home. <824940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL — HEARING AIDS PORTIflC MALL Ottawa Undersheriff to Retire Sept. \5 GRAND HAVEN Ul — The resignation of Ottawa County Under* sheriff Forrest Salisbury, effective Sept. 15, was announced today by Sheriff Bernard Grysen. Salisbury, 55, had left semlre-tirement as operator of a Grand Haven poultry business to help a campaing that, brought Grysen to office in 1959. 1 A former member of the Grand Rapids policse and fire depart-menKTWTi^ undersheriff but now plans to "catch up on hunting and fishing.’’ CRYSTAL FALLS * - Two mining companies claimed tax assessors overvalued their property and filed suit Saturday demanding $260,6oo in tax rebates from thfee Upper Peninsula communities. , Hanna Mining Co. of Cleveland and the Hanna Mining Division of National Steel Corp. of Pittsburgh brought suit against Iron River, Mineral Hills and Stambaugh in Iron County Circuit Court. # ★ ■- ★ The suit claims that the firms’ five underground mines In the | communities were "unfairly and illegally” assessed. 1 The firms paid their tax hills lor Detroit Wins Award for Accident Prevention DETROIT m *r Detroit has won the National Safety Council’s annual trustees awiird ter accident prevention work In 1991 In a city ■ Dr. .Low«9f Ecklund, .director of continuing.education at Michigan State University Oakland, has announced’the appointment of <* Gordon Walker as director of Real Estate Education tbc MSUO. The award takes into account all fields of accident prevention-traffic, home, work, farm, school, recreation and transportation. RerkeleyrXattfrwi^ cities under 350,000 population and Delaware won among states. : the first courses to be offered in the new certificate program are..‘.'Fitndsm^nlals nt. Real Es>- tate”, taught, by Walker, and "Real Estate Law,” taught by ST claws to fitfit When hrohghtto bay. The bird is nocturnal in habit and has poor eyesight. IJou $udt Cant (Seat \Jliat ICjationaf Idfjeat!' Heat X lot Cooked Perch . . . Booth's Famous ,1*11 Taste — Smoked or Fresh liver Sausage . Hygrade's — Smoked Hickory Smolctfd Fully Cooked 49 $|00 BUTT PORTION Mi* So Fresh Haddock Portions Easy Slice" Whele or Pull Shook Holf M n Boneless Hams • .Lb- P9C lake Perch SO»SIAMN With Coupon and Nrehasl ot Any Molntoc Item Listed lelew! MELMAC APOLLO WARE . Piutos .. SW1 ***» Matos . . . .ItatF CUP AND SAUCER sit 99* FREE With This Coupon 50 EXTRA HS2r STAMPS I W-‘portant In a young matft word* robe. WJfh trimly tapered leg*, pleatless pnd beltless adjustable waistband \6>td narrow cyffless bottoms, tailored of rugged wash W Sveorable mldwale cdrd-uroy. In olive and taupe. Sizes 29 to ‘d||palsti, In assorted jn«|v $ I Open Every Night 'til 9 MONDAY and TUESDAY/AUO. 27,28 Site-otto DRESS RIRDLES 2.99 IRREOULAttSI Well-known slimmer* at aavingil Narrow band dress girdle* in, controlling power mesh. White. Hip oiaeo 36 to 42. Slight mlsweavee ,■ won’t affect wear or appearance. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE FREE Personalised BRIDAL NAPKINS And THANK YOU NOTES With Your^Ordor for... from *2.245 Per 100 CSSS. FIBBER’S Pontiac Mall Phene 992-Mil FREE *1" Color Wksel with the purrhnne of $5.00 • ART SUPPLIES ' ifQRUMBACHER ★ PERMAMEHT PIGMENT SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAIKTS NIFTY GOLD PAK RUUD Note Book Paper 173 SHEETS Reg. 90c Value NIFTY NOTEBOOK WITH "MAGNA LOOC” P5l\ INCLUDES €4 OQ eQUIOE LIME_ , ■ f J. fcj • RULER • PENCIL SHARPENER ■ Cunningham’s PONTIAC MALL &M0N7G0MERYWARD SAVE BOYS* ROYAL OAK WASH *N WEAR COTTON SHIRTS l68 V MC.i.tn • Poncho bottoms! e button-down collarel e Pullovorsl Morel Wards pramium-tatlored Royal Oak sport shirts at a money-saving price! Assortment of latest stylesy newest prints and plaids. 6 to IS. MON., TUES. ONLYI Authentic College SWEAT SHIRTS wow 0349 Genuine Michigan State and University of Michigan sweat shirts in Navy or Green. Appolntmentt Now Being Taken for BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE EXAMINATIONS Poitiac Nall Optical Heater Dr. Peal C. Feinberg, Optometrist - Ph. 682*1113 You Arc Invited to Attend The Poittiac Mall Fashion Show A Preview Featuring The Latest FALI STYLES for the FAMILY Wednesday, August 29th 3iS0 P.M. and 7 P.M. In center Mall . FREE D06r PRIZES T Styles... Rich mutt color plaids. Reprocessed wool. Nylon blends. Sises 846. tHut.’ Aptirlimar MVDCerSlor—rtmlUu MM HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE , --l-&l-L-l‘LCrt..1 {THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR; mm OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES On Any One Item YOUR CHOICE In Our Min Sion GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY—MON., TUES. and WED.—AUG. V Him AUG. 29 Ml; L al See Our Ad Page 18 Thin Paper PONTIAC MALL rts|,L Hudson Co. PP| ALL TRANSISTOR Radio $388 Complete with carrying case and earphones NOW PONTIAO MALL IH0PWH8 0INTIR 35T N. TELEGRAPH ROAD Open Evenings a »• (KMONTGOMERYWARD VALUE RsouuRi.es BOYS’ HV4-OZ. SADDLE PANTS • 2.3" 0 Intre-langth turn-up cuffs Smart Words savingsl Snug-fit pants of rugged cotton denim. Tapered legs, reinforced strain points. 6 to 12. SHU! ITALIAN FLAT KNIT WOOL MESSES You'll have to too (hot* (booths yourstlf to understand our enthuil-asm.' Foshlonod of Imported Italian flat knit wool — In three very, smart styles, a shirtwaist bodice with buttons to the waist, slim with open neckline and slim with jewel neckline. In black, royal, chamois, cafe,, red, . sires 6 to 18. And all at this mar. velous prlcel $1999 Open Every Night'til 9 Lady Pampering Ptas Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •iii shampeo, set smf st^sd haircut, IMIRCUTTING Hand* of tlunnrll - donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MSU SHOPPING CCNTE Open Dally 9 i/9 Bp, ■ Appointment Iml \ A twayn Ntttmry , ^ ^MONTGOMERY WARD Final Clearance Women's Famous Brand Swimwear Were 10.95 to 23.95 j4Prjfe -WWB i ' TWIStiVE ' * HR ....(■ THE PONTIAjC PRESS, MOtoIy. AUGUST 27,1962 Crisis to Stay Short of War Big Tfiree May Meet as Berlin Outteok By WILLIAM J. FOX | Notes, from the foreign new« cables: BERLIN SITUATION The Big Three foreign ministers undoubtedly will meet In New York in mid-September to align their policy on Berlin, where the situation may deterioriate further but will not lead to war. ★ * ★_________________ The high-level Western meeting will be an offshoot of the 17tH United Nations General Assembly, which starts Sept. 1& Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Rime and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-vine win be at IML. headquar- They will use the opportunity to get together again—probably with West German Foreign Minister did at the last such session in Geneva. Informed observers believe that the abolition of the Soviet Berlin _____m a n d indicates continued propaganda and political pri on the West. However, they that it will lead to any immediate or abrupt interference with Allied rights to the city. ' additional 400,000 Europeans to France. But De Gaulle is said to be willing fofoce thhj situation—which would aggravate the already-difft-cult problem of providing Jobs, homes and a future tor the half million trim already have returned from Algeria. lie has,.been quoted as toying that, in any case, the Algerians will have been so hurt by such a move that they would come 1 bended knee within two years to|_ ask for French help. Of course, De Gaulle still Is bitterly hated by some die-hard elements of the former Secret Army Organisation which tried and failed to keep Algeria French through terror. The betting is that the Soviets, having needled the West again, will let things cool off a bit before jabbing at another point in thdir continuing campaign to get the Allies out of Berlin. IDE GAULLE’S DISGUST France’s President Charles Gaulle is said to be ready to pull out of Algeria altogether if the present political chaos makes application of the Evian peace settlement impossible. This would mean bringing an Tbpir two overt and one planned attempt to kill him in the past year Is stark evidence of that, and grim warning to the president's security men that they have to tighten up. But the problem is iww. ' The Chief difficulty will be to persuade De Gaulle of the necessity for- a tighter guard. He is a 1, brave and stubborn rid soldier. - Hr ★ ★ fa 11 Anct his insistence on mingling -With crowds, refusal to ride to a bullet-proof car and rejection of a large bodyguard long have been major headaches for French security chiefs. SOVIET UNHAPPINESS The Soviets may be able to give the West—and the United States in particular—trouble over Berlin. But they were distinctly unhappy with the quick settlement of the Dutch-Indonesian dispute over West Guinea, Iadpacslaw sources f say the men to the KremNa were peeved —apparently became the Uaited States got the credit for arranging the peaceful settlement, when provided by the Soviet Union to Indonesia that mado lt pcoslhle i- * , * The sources say Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio soothed the ruffled Soviet feelings and has wpn a promise of support tor the settlement when it comes up for approval in the U.N, Six Children Suffocate in Night Fire CLOVIS, Calif. (API — The rix children of Ben and Betty Punk died in a fire that destroyed their new home in this. Presno Irnburb Sunday despite valiant rescue tries by the father and neighbors. room and tumbled outBlde, cut by glass fragments. Then Funk and his brother, Leonard, 20, who had been sleeping in the back yard, pulled Mrs. Funk through the LOOK MUD FIRE PROTECTION . . . You are safest with the PLANNED PROTECTION of our Homeowner's "Package" Policy which insures not only your home but its contents agaiojkt fire loss, extended coverage, theft and personal liability. This "package" Saves over 25% compared with old-fashioned separate policies. 3 GENERATIONS IN INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn One teen-age neighbor smashed through a window into the blazing home and, with hands slashed by broken glass, handed out four of the children. But they apparently were dead at the time. The father and others broke more windows in desperate rescue attempts but were turned by intense heat. Her leg was broken when it be-came entangled between frame]-and sill. Russell Welch, 19, who lives two Fire Chief W. E. Riley said afterward the window smashing may have worsened the situation. "It let in wind drafts," he said. The dead children were: Dennis, 9; Howard, 8; Charlotte, 7; Shirley. 6; John, 3, and Deborah, 21-months. Deputy Coroner Walter Seoiler said all had suffocated. CAUSE UNKNOWN Authorities said cause of the fire was not immediately apparent and may not be learned for several days, pending check of the Funk, 32, a cabinet maker, was awakened by his wife, 28, at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday with a cry of ’fire.’ ” He broke a window of their bed- houses away, heard screams of alarm, ran to help and battered In through a window. He told newsmen later he found three of the children in bed and two others on the floor. Pacific Voyager Takes Fast Way Back to Japan *T thought at the time they were dead,’’ he said, but, while neighbors sprayed water on him with,a lawn hose, he handed four of them outside to another neighbor. An unidentified policeman brought out the other two, The parents were taken to a Fresno hospital for treatment of shock and their injuries. ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Keni-chi Horie, Japanese mariner, has decided one boat trip across the Pacific- to enougb-at least for awhile. He’s flying back hoihe, Horie, 23, has become an Oriental Lindbergh here ever since he sailed through the Golden .Gate two weeks ago after a 93-day solo voyage in a. 19-foot sloop Osaka, Japan. He has been offered two free ocean liner cruises but has chosen to return home Sept. 11 aboard a Japan Air Lines jet flight. MONDAY TUESDAY IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. Can BENNETT'S CHIU SAUCE 12-01. Bot. 31 UNDERWOOD deviled nne HAM 2V,-oz. Cm .23* CONTADINA PIZZA MIX 49* MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 SKINLESS HOI Vl.OO BROADCAST MEAT PRODUCTS 43° 41® BEEP stew CORNED BEEF HASH 16Vtoz. CHILI ICON CARNE 15Vz oz. VIENNA 4 . ACc SAUSAGE, 4 0Z,Cifor*Kl SLICED Afq DRIED BEEF,2!A oz. HI 15% 39* . CONTADINA PIZZA SAUCE 8*7 2for OQc oz.Cant All 7c OFF LABEL 2. SURF 2 53c R1NS0 BUIE us.* ,#'57c 3c OFF LABEL dfc Breeze 311 LUX 0c Liquid Soap 63 MBHMrilA’i IDA TABLE-RITE ICEH CREAM W-Dal. Caries » FOOD 3 f°' OQc 16-oz. £9 BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY 6*>'fi5c »4Z. Jars UU FOOD 4%*Z.J Se OFF LABEL SPRY »- 75' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS m lb. KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS FF Reds to Discuss Common Mart Marxist Economists Meet to Find Answer to Western Challenge MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union convened a meeting of Marxist economists from a score of nations today to discuss how to deal with such Western economic challenges as the European Common Market. A 10,000-word article published i the Soviet Comunist - party newspaper Pravda yesterday, sharply condemning Western capitalism In general and the Common Market in particular, provided what apparently will be the main working paper of the conference. The article was prepared by the Institute of World Economics and International Relations^ of the Soviet Academy of Set. cnees, sponsor qf the conference. The theme of the conference le "The Problems of Modern Cap!- The Provda article accused thq. Common Market Six — France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands fostering German militarism, exploiting the working classes and tying the economies of underdeveloped nations to "the whole coalition of imperialist powers.’ Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev also personally attacked the Common Market In a signed article In the party’s ideological monthly, The article has been circulating In the West in international communism’s journal titled “Problems of Peace and Socialism." In it he calls for greater cooper-lion, effort and coordination among the Comunist bloc nations to meet the Common Market’ competition. P0NTIA0 00-OP FIDERAL CREDIT UNION 151 W. Huron St. f i wm y- m m rT THB PONXIAib PKKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 THiKTE TI«H TROPE! SAVON walks a narrow lino to make thriftier shopping easier for you. We maintain a dolleato balance In ovary phase of our Oporatlon to hold overhead to a minimum-r wo watch ovory stop In our buying to got good quality foods and housohold needs at the most economical prices. ’If you're having trouble keeping your budget in balance, try SAVON. Our prices are ALWAYS low—day In, day out, week after week and month after month. You'll find you spend less each week when you buy ALL YOUR NEfDS iOR THE WEEK at SAVONI--------------— Non) 2 fiflvottMflfilufo Saving the Pwdfat AmsI - ELIZABETH LAKE RD* at THIORAPH In the WttY at MOOOCK and OUNWOOO la the • PONTIAC MALL GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to Montgomery Wards Next to K-Mart ■ . '■ ' f ' V’ ' ' ' ' -vv Prices Effective Through Wednesday, August 29th-W0ht Reserved to Limit Quantities AGAR-Boneless, Cooked-Ready to Eat! Hflnt-59 Fresh Sliced Young Steer Beef Liver Savon’s Lew fries lb. b ll 29« Farm Maid Large or Small Curd ^ Cottage Cheese »I5« Cheerio Brand ; ? W dglk' lee Cream Bars JtlfP® WHITE SATIN pure Sugar 5 i, 49' HelpYourCW I in ScUAAl California Thompson SEEDLESS Sweet Grapes -12« Fresh Daily-SLICED a® White Bread w!7« Country Stylo Old-Fashioned iOl.l) i.NliOOK nm i L(i-vje®2g mm CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! SET YOUR TABLE FOR LESS! Chase A Sanborn or 11 Hills Bros. Osffss ■ • • • »»’59° it 49° Potato Chips........... »« 49° Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip.. Cracker Barrel 10 Farm Maid Fresh ,, Homogenized Milk..... Light, Dark Brawn or Powdered A m, flAg Domino Sagsr....... ^®^|,K-A-VrtEK - - Acorwux* VI IN SET Of j6Volum •’ Whole Kernel, Vacuum Packed 4*12-oz Si oo Mblots CoMon Corn..-Ucan. I 49s 29° Pure White Shortening *% ,b JAft Swiftning .............,3... 49 Florida Orasge Juice. Sattine Crackers...... tt 19 Htuffk Me........... 'S' 10° ■£................. 39* Hunt's B 4 Ac Tomato Saues....... «•» IU ,AIIPurpose . *> lb. JAc Sold Modal Flosr.....Dk“ 49 Peters (trade 1 .. QQo Ring or Siloed Bsfogna. 38c .."•39° 3^1°° Ass't'd FlavorsI Regal or Chtrry Hill ^ 0a, JQc IceCream........... cm. 4111 Komackl Grade 1 Skinless Wisnsrs Tree Sweet »,«■ White or Pink Lemonade «* 10“ Assorted Flavors. Morton Cream Pies.... 'S*. 39° Yalta. Cling . M Host’s Psaeh Hahns.... •*> H talk law* Special Label Coffee .. Reseats Instant. ■... ■ '!» 15° 99c Ruby lee Pure Strawberry Preserves. 10>oz, 19° Assorted Flavor*. Clappe 4A. OflC Strained Baby Foods..IU "M6 Fenton* For Flavor M is*,. Oflc Heinz Ketchup....... 4 *<•«» 99 Chicken, Beef orTurkey !■ # AAr> Banquet Meat Pies.... D,w 81F GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 SAT. 8 to 10 SUN. NOON to 7 BGQ0Q PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY J "other of Six Tells of Hours in Atlantic Ocean HOW to spot THE MAN . St„ Deep HictoY 5 SMOKED U.S. Gov't Inspected - U.S. Grade 'A' Armour Portion 5 to 7-tb. Avg. ButtPortW" Whtk Hun EARS covered. Trying futilely to quiet the voice of his conscience: *1 told you we wouldn’t find a room unless you phoned ahead.” Table Trimmed US. Govt. Inspected Roasting Chickens For Barbecue Cut-up Fryers Fresh O^in Ready Split Broilers U.S. No. 1 Puerto Rican SWISS STEAKS Delicious with Ham Hyfrada's, Mich. Grade 1 Ball Bask musks Peschke, Mich- Grade 1 Sliced Center Cut Blade Chuck Glendale or Peschke Mich. Grade 1 Glendale or Peschke Mich. Grade 1 r '/jSSL' Skinless Franks *39* HAMBURGER sr HOT DOG RUNS EYES bleary. He didn’t count on driving that last agonizing hundred miles, but every sign snarled: “NO VACANCY,” Mel-O-Crust Enriched Top Frost Assorted Flovors Famous Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Heinz I Potato Ice Whip Ketchup Chips Cream I “ “r~ ,,' if ‘ m k With Coupon 0:49< 2 39* W 49* 1^49* MELT pulled tight. He’d have eaten an hour ago, but that conscience was at work I “Find a room, first!” VALUABLE WBIQLEY COUPON SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON I WrigUy Potato Chips I AM » VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON. t SAVE 1 le WITH THIS COUPON X H«in* ! X Ketchup * O 90* SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON T«f» Fro if let Cream H**L AS* SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON Knit Miracle Whip CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED Regular or One Calorie Yernors V Refreshing Summer Drink — SAVE 28c 'WALLET whimpering. This happened last year, and the Only vacancy was at a luxury resort near the lake. ^ Hygrade — SAVE 10c 29* Corned Beef ^ Hygrade — SAVE 4e All Thick Meat, Large 27 Size Campbell's Assorted Flavors -— No Deposit Maxwell Mouse —to remind him, next time that Smart Travelers Phone Ahead for Reservations Coffee Valuable whioley coupon nil THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 ■FnfragK. iFight Brides Whisper 'I Do' Over the Weekend Schroedfer-Bender Vows Rites Held in Indiana Beverly Ann Bender and David W. Schroeder exchanged candlelight vow* Sunday even* ing In Grace Lutheran Church, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,, before Rev. Rev. Richard' Stuckmeyer gave the nuptial address. / Some 300 guest* were greeted in the parish education build* ing and a subsequent reception is planned foe 2.3Q pm., 8epk_ % in die Grace Lutheran , Church," Pontiac.' After a. trip. ■ north, the couple will reside' Parents of the couple are the Huso E. Benders of Fort. Wayne, Ind. ahd the ~Max'B. t Schroeder* of Dwight Street. v The bride wore princess line white organza silk over.taffeta, ’ with tun chapel -train. The bouffant veil of silk illusion was held by I Swedish crown of rhinestones. She carded a heart roaes atop a white Bible. HGNOMMAID Wearing shrimp nylon sheer over taffeta and petal cape ware Mrs. Don HUgeman off North Miami, lie,, her «iator‘a honor matron; CarolynBender and Doris Walter, of Fort Wayne; and the bridegroom's sister Mitzie. They carried shrimp roses and white cama* MRS. DAVID W. SCHROEDER ■ Best man was Dan Parshall. Richard Garnett, ushered for his brother-in-law with Arnold Boelke, Janesville, Wig., and Milton Berner, New Haven, . Ind. Davfd Priest of FOrt Wayne carried the rings. MdOarof the brldechoac a beige silk sheath dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore dusty rose chiffon. Their cor-• sages were shell pink carnations. Emery-Clark Vows Told Euirpamusl Baptist Church was the sitting for the vows of ____Judith A. Clark of North Johnson Avenue, daughter of the Charles Clarks of Flushing, to Charles G. Emery, son of the William R. Emerys of East Wilson Avenue. MRS: CHARLES G. EMERY Wadding vows of Judith A. Clark of North Johnson Avenue fi> Charles G. Emery were exchanged before Dr. Tom Malone in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening in the Em-manual Baptist Church. * it W The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, came from Flushing for the wedding and church reception where they were joined tat the William R. Emerys of East Wilson Avenue, parents of the bridegroom. FLOOR-LENGTH GOWN A bouquet of red roees and white carnations watt carried by the bride, who choae white embroidered nylon tulle over taffeta for her floor-length gown.' Her silk Illusion ‘ veil was caught by a jeweled tiara. ★ * it Mrs. Maurice Pickard of Minneapolis, Minn, her stator's honor matron, and the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. Donald Nichols, and Mrs. Robert Hancock, who were bridesmaids, wore white taffeta dresses and carried long-stemmed .rad ^ Ellen E. Vaughan of Owosso, daughter of the C.R. Vaughans of Evington, Va., and J. Donald Reasons, son of Mrs. Reasons, and the late ' James B. Reasons of Puxico, Mo., were wed Saturday in Pilgrim . Holiness Church, Owosso. Paula Emery and Stephen Nichols, niece and nephew of the bridegroom were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Charles Valbush of Bloomfield Hills was best man. The bride's brother, John dark of Flushing and James Hansen of Lake (Mon, wfae groomsmen. Seating guests were James Mihay, Bloomfield Township, and Hiurry Bowers. After a southern honeymoon, the couple will reside in Pontiac. Tip to Cut Hose Bill MRS. J. DONALp REASONS Reagong-Vaughan Kite Weds Owoss Girl Anybody interested In a Up that will cut her stocking bill down to a minimum? Well, here’s the secret from Madame , Elsa Schiaparelli, » tenon* lady, of fashion. She discovered IF YOU RINSE NYLONS IN ICE WATER THEY LAST AND LAST AND LAST. She often as proof that* she had only one run In four weeks of keeping a horrendous schedule of business and' social an* gagements. while visiting the United* States, Ellen E. Vaughan of Owosso exchanged VOWS with J. ROMld Reasons of Homestead Drive, Saturday evening In the Pilgrim HpUness Church at Owoaso. Rev. M. L Goodman officiated at the candlelight ceremony before S background of palms anti gladioli. Daughter of (ha C. R. Vaughans of Evington, Va., the bride was given In Carriage by * her brother, Ted L. Vaughan of Evington. Hand-clipped Chantilly lace/ lqce over taffeta firmed the Mm. James H. Savage of Bancroft, matron of honor, and Mrs. Kennard L. Mortimer of Evlhgtom ‘ Va., who was • a bridesmaid. TheyN wore pale ' orchid nylon sheer over taffeta, etyled with floating panels and lace jackets. Their . bouquets were lavender or- Shower Honors Area Girl at \ ParkPavilion alternated With pleated tulle ruffle* on the full shift and , lace chapel train. A crystal tiara held her veil of silk U-lution and she carried a pale lavender cattleya orchid surrounded by white Cymbiditun orchids. Reasons Jr., of* St. Louie, Mo., stood aa best man for hla brother. They are * the sons of Mrs. Reasons and the late James B. Reasons of Puxico, Mo. Lotas Fry and Marvin Thrower ushered with , Dorothy Ami Coleman, daughter of the Edward H. Colemans of Opdykt road, waa honored at 0 recent shower in the Avan Pork Po- ors were Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mrs. Roy Beattie and Mrs. The bride attended Cincinnati Theological College and Mr. Reasons was enrolled at the University of Missouri. teir ijloter i visit* with heV parents In Virginia and Mb family in Mio-taouri,^ wedding Sept, g in St. Michael's Church le planned by Up hoooree and her fiance Fireman l.C. Gary C. Evans, usn, .son Of ydr. and Mrs. Charles Evans e Pointe; Diane Stefoorth, Presque Isle; and Nancy Anderson, Hersoher, HI. Kimberly Boyer of Cranbrook Village was flower-girl. Wearing aquamarine taffeta sheath dresses and bow head-pieces, they carried matching chrysanthemums and pink waa best man. Charles and James Lawson seated guests with Fred Bigelow, Flint; John Newton and John Haviland, Or- route to a honeymoon in Minnesota. Both are seniors at I Michigan State University. Mrs. Lawson chose aquama- Davld Mutchler of Sparta MRS. ROLF W. GORDHAMER For the wedding and church reception, Mra. Warren chose-cameo pink silk brocaded chiffon. Her corsage was whits carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Tha mother of tha bridegroom appeared in powder blue lace over eggshell taffeta. Yellow sweetheart roses were added to her corsage of white carnations. Elaine Finkbeiner Is Married by Candlelight at Calvary Baptist GandMIght vows of Elaine Carolyn Finkbeiner to Elbert L. Harrell were exchanged before Rev. Henry Wrobbel, Saturday evening In the Calvary Baptist Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the Leland Flnkbeiners, « Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, ahd the Elvtn Harrells of Briscoe Boulevard, Waterford. White Chantilly type lace over taffeta for the bride fea-- tured a pannlered skirt and full chapel brain. She wort lace gauntlets and silk illusion veil held by a pearl-and-crys-tal Swedish tiara. White feathered carnations and butterfly roaes were arranged In a chapel bouquet. CARNATION BOUQUETS Carrying round bouquets of greeh-tipped white carnations, were honor maid, Csdlia Dar-imont, and bridesmaids Ranee St. Dennis and Allot Harrell, ajl of Waterford Township, Nancy Hiller, Chicago Heights, 111., and the bridegroom’s sister Nancy. Their dresses of mint green silk organza had Kelly green cummerbunds end bell skirts. Beth Ann Squire was flower-girl and Michael Bator carried the rings. ’ Richard Finkbeiner, brother of the bride, was best man. Their cousin, Fred Finkbeiner, JVed Saturday in Calvary Baptist Church were Elaine Carolyn Finkbeiner, daughter of ■ the Leland Finkbeiners, Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, and Elbert L. Harrell, son of the Elvin Harrells of Briscoe Boulevard, Waterford. MRS. ELBERT L. HARRELL Edward Reed, Waterford; and Randall Golden. Receiving guests in the church parlors, Mrs. Finkbeiner wore yellow carnations with, her green lace-over-taffeta dress. Mrs. Harrell chose pink brocade and white carnation corsage. Mrs. Terrence Coffey of Washburn, Tenn. attended her grandson's wedding. , After a brief northern honeymoon, the couple will live in Waterford- Golf Group Counts 29 Sophia Ann Skinner, daughter of the''Andrew Skinners, Voorheis Road, and John R. Thompson, son of Mrs. 1 Betty Thompson of State Street, were wed Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN R. THOMPSON Fairway Golf Club held Its August luncheon and business meeting at the Pontiac Country Club recently* with 29 members present. Social chairman Mrs, Gene Elkins was assisted by Mrs. Rex Mac Kercher, Mrs. -Russell Hetzer, Mrs. William Bennett and Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. James Grelg bad charge of the golf events. , During the business meeting announcement was made, for a three-day tournament. Mrs. Hetzer presented plane for the Affair which is to start Sept. 5. Sophia Skinner Married at 1st Methodist Church Classic Color (UPI) — Be they basic or dressy, back to school clothes all .conform to a classic color scheme. Brown,.fiVm beige to deep-dark, Is undisputed winner.' Camel and gray combinations also at* popular. Vibrant Sophia Ann Skinner exchanged vows,and rings with John R. Thompson before Rev. Carl Adams Saturday evening In tha First Methodist Church of Pontiac. Daughter of the Andrew Skln-- tiers of Voorheis Read who held open bouse following the \ church reception, the bride wore white Schiflll , embroidered nylon lace, with chapel train. Her Veil of Illusion fell ■ \ from a Jeweled caplet. White vfoses, feathered carnations and stephanotls comprised her chapel bouquet. Matron of honor Mrs. Lawrence Ollifte, and Bridesmaids. Mr*. William Richardson, Bir- nation*. Lawrence Brown was hie brother’s best man. Ronald . Hittle, Traverse City, and the bride’s brother Robert, were groomsmen. Ushers were Rick Scott, Southfield; and Richard Roetnberry, Hillsdale. The . newlyweds who Will complete theta studies at Western Michigan UniVertaty, Kal- Michigan. Miniature pink rosea accented a jacket dress of blue silk organza for Mrs. Skinner and a rose taupe lace sheath over organza for the mother of tha mingtuuh; and, Sandra Sent-/, mervflle, wore pale blue silk organza dresses. Atop theta lines. m white lade tana were blue Compose and whits feathered car- Hosteses at bridal showers were Mrs, Thomas Sparks, a, Plains; Mrs. John Silver .Hill Road and,, nas Bergmans of Hop- . [J IB i ' / feUECTBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST .'.ari 1982 : Medallions ric garter. The garter* invented. by Joseph Tendler and Ted (UFD— Dangling medal- I Noble, of New Haven, Conn., * m -T— * belts girt* to communicate Hong, worn around the leg at ■ » the top ot knee* or bobby socks, I the Jett leg, the garter means go back to school. They dangle I the girl is going steady; right flram a colorful adjustable fab- leg, unattached. MON., T(/ES., WED. ONLY $12.50 —Nationally; $15.00 Advertised $17.50 — Waves ~ XL PRICE 72 INCMUHNO •Uns • SIwmm „ Tims., Wed; $|45 Shampoo and Set.. ” NEf SNER'S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. SAGINAW Hair Tints Logical as Lipstick ’To tint, or not to tint” That’s a question as serious to most women as Hamlet’s,: “TO be, or. not to be,”-was to him. All of us realize that as we grow older, our hair loses the natural sheen and color we accepted so casually when we were teen-agers. A few gray strands appear as we meet the daily presents °t raising * family or pursuing a career in the business world, , Most women accept the need for regular shampooing and the evening ritual of brushing to keep their' hair lustrous, but many hesitate when faced with the question of tinting to regain lost color. final week of our SUMER SALE! Save 25% to 40% ON RE-UPHOLSTERING OR NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Tears EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT' Furniture Maker* and Upkoftierers j 270 Orchard Lake # FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland dounty Over SI YeaAt ililliill! ■ Some are dubious of the reception that tinting will receive from friend husband. Others worry about how the bridge club will react when gray, dull hair regains the vibrant color of youth. And many Women feel that a proper tinting requires hours In a beauty shop—hours they can't afford to take from their daily schedules. There really is no peed for these fears, just as there is no need for a woman to have hair that appears old and colorless. Hair, tinting is as accepable today as lipstick, powder and the other make-up aids women employ to present their best appearance in the home and is public. The American husband takes pride in his wife's appearance and expects her to enhance her beauty with modern cosmetics. v If hair tinting helps her recapture youthful coloring, he’ll accept hair tintiqg, and like It. He may grumble at first—all husbands do—but secretly he’ll be proud-of hto-wiia’a glowing hair. And with today’s modern hair-care products, tinting can be done in the home by the average woman as easily as applying nail polish. Latest developments in hair tinting products do all the work for you. A .built-in timer, for example, enables you to achieve the color you want no matter how long it is left on the hair. Modern hair products enable you to regain your own natural hair color, change to a new hair color'entirely, or make the best of the gray hair that time has brought. mmm.».*■aw?'k* *.agtani t . H FEDERAL’S KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SALE! PLAYTEX BRAS fata your choice of these 3 exciting’ tig. 2.50 ftras at a special sale price 2-3” 'CHARGI if Sava 1.01 when you buy'two! Each of thaw Playtox bras h«ii double elastic In back to. give double wear. 32A-40C. a. Fashion-Magic Bra with underlie panels for a fresh, young looR. b. Moglc-CIIng Bra; non-dip panels so back can’t possibly ride upl C. Cotton-Dacron* polyester cups—smooth, soft, and so luxurious! ' •*!$. fit. DuPont Corp. EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Federdft trained dorsetlere* fit you for comfort and flattary. OPIM IVISV MkSHT TO * m We hove the Npmnt- Cruising to Honolulu on the Matson Flagship, the 55 Lurline, from San Francisco are Mr. arid Mrs. Felix Bruner and son tPilliam of Bloomfield Hills. Leave, Abby Advises He Only Talks of Sex By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is a man who is old enough to be my father, but who has shown more than a handle myself, and I appreciate^ It. I noticed later that every chance he had to talk to me he got on the subject of "sex.” I always changed the subject, but he managed to get back on It again. He even asked me some VERY personal questions about myself, which I answered truthfully because I AM a nice girl and didn’t see any reason to hide it. I am getting uncomfortable around him because he gets on the sex subject all the time. Do you think ,he has evil intentions? How should I guide myself? A NICE GIRL DEAR NICE GIRL: Guide yourself OUT the door and find another job. A man knows his chances are good as long as he can get a girl to talk or think abootsex.( Amt his chances keep Improving if she doesn’t get him off It.) Take a big tip from me and quit while you’re ahead. DEAR ABBY: My future husband and I gvere making plans the other night and want to know what you think. We are both horse crazy and so are most of our friends. Even my mother is a good Western rider. We can't afford a big church wedding, so what do you think about getting married on horseback? We could have Western music. My fiance said as much as he j likes the horseback idea he kind cl wanted to have will love me, take care of me me married in a gown, but you can’t very well combine the two, can you? I don’t suppose many people have heard about a wedding of this kind, but we know people Who have done it and it worked out fine. HORSE CRAZY DEAR CRAZY: If you can find a galloping clergyman, go ahead and have your Western wedding —' and good luck. 5 and ' DEAR ABBY: I am 3 have just received my FOURTH divorce. Every woman I married was older than I. (The last one was 14 years older but no one knew it.) I seem to get hooked by the same kind of selfish, domineering, bossy type woman every time. Ail I: want Is someone who and think of me before herself. IS that asking too much? Show me a girl under 35 with those qualifications and I’ll marry her. FOUR-TIME LOSER DEAR LbSER: You don’t want a wife — you want a mother; When you *tait~Tir think in terms of what you can GIVE a woman instead of what you 'ean GET, you'll be a man, my son. And only then can you expect a successful marriage. But not .until. Call George, who hag hod 24 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. “if YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER'' 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Harry’ NICHOUE CALLING— Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family I. Compl.t. F.mlljr t Peiwlon and DbablMy I. B.iIimm Continuation 'Bud1 Nicholie Insurance | 49 Mt. Clemens Street FI 3-7858 | Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Wagner-Saincome Nuptials Honeymooning in UP Touring Northern Michigan are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wagner. The couple exchanged vows at Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Road with the Rev. W. Cadman Praut officiating. The former Judy Saincome, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saincome of Wellington Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are the Richard G. Wagners of Malcolm Street, Union Lake. White Chantilly lace over taffeta was the bride’s choice for her sweetheart neckline gown decorated with sequins and pearls. Her nosetlp veil was secured by a tiara. She carried white gardenia* on a white Bible. , Darlene Herron served as the bride’s only attendant wearing a dress of green Chantilly lace over taffeta and a white carnation corsage. James At smart-look smart Seal! attended the bridegroom as beat man. + * 11, • A church reception was held in the fellowship hall after which the couple left for their honeymoon. -All Permane COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 3 NONE HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-plr cut, long lasting permanent and be-style. pent necessary, permanent complete in .LYWOOP BEAUTY SHOP 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9860 SINGER FALL SA REGULAR PRICE WHEN NEW_^» ftUMHtt SLANT-O-MATIC zigzag machine DISPLAY MOBIL! ^p value in our big FallSale-A-Thon I I a special price on display models of the world’s finest machine! Remarks bit values—maintained ’ in top operating condition by our . own experts. mas rr**u$~ a YEARS TO PAY I SPARTAN* ZtgssgmaeMiw SALE *99® ftitl'NwwCenlitsrCtoonsr SALE *39“ Clearance Trade-in Machines PORTABLES i free. $12’5 CONSOLES frere $1995 P SINGER SEWING HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING CENTERS AND FLOOR CARE NEEDS *A Tredomerk ot THE SINGER MFO. CO. • UftM W 102 North Saginaw, Pontiac .. . frtONI 311-7929 ’ m PONTIAC MALL PMONI SlZ-OtiO A :..v iiiio m THE) PONTIAC PRESSy MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 SEVENTEEN | BabyOrops H&FiX0%0fat0e He's Full I By UBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I Newspaper Enterprise A**n. I Dear Mr*. Lawrence: My 3- t year-old boy has taken to throw-[ ing his food on the floor. He i take a spoonful of food and just drop li on the floor. I’ve slapped F his hand several times, but he \ goes on doing it. My mother says that he is trying to tantalize me v and though I first thought this r was not true, I now believe it is : as he always .looks at he does it. ANSWER: Have you been pressing him to eat when be lost interest in his food' If so, throwing it on the floor may be the way he has chosen . to emphasize his disinterest in ft. When a child pays no attention to oar wishes, we raise < may be what your little boy is doing. If you have given, him reason to believe that you won’t register his disinterest in bis food, he may have decided to put more power into his rejection of Where he may once have signaled the end of his appetite by pushing a dish away or trying to scramble away from the table, he the stronger signal. So, before you punish him, it would be fair to ask yourself, "Have I contributed to this unpleasant behavior? Is this defiance the result of Old Nick in tt lg so essential'that parents this' child—or of my anxious insistence on his eating more food than he wants to eat?” You see, if we are v sheer -nude heel demi-toe 2 pair*Si. 15 82 N. Saginaw St. Isos for a child to eat ail the food we think be should eat, we not not notice his “I’ve had more'aboot his stomach than he fa throwing his food on the floor, he is primarily telling us to mind |afag our duty by our own business and lea vs stomach's capacity to hia judgment. Ts his food has come to represent our responsibility for nutrition, so it becomes to him the symbol of his resistance to the mother who insists on taw ' ~ If we don’t peroeive that we have aomebow allowed eating to let mixed up with n power con- he may continue to use food to That is why I suggest that you consider the probability that you have been pushing him to eat-and correct the pressure. Watch for his first Signal of resistance food; remove it before he finds it necessary to express his distastes more forcibly by throw-‘ t the floor, and creating a'sensational scene. Yes, You Parents Why Not Learn to Swim? BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is too bad that more young people and older folks, too, do not indulge in sports. Actually, the habit of sports can be developed in childhood, and should be. For instance, awtmming can be leanied at practically any age. Today, far too many teen-agers prefer to spend their time riding about in care and looking at sports activities on televiiidn rather than participating in them: ' They do not know bow much they mist, not only In good looks. but In tan. Moot Important, sports build a backlog of health and stamina which Is impossible to attain without partlcipatioa In expose their children to sports at an early age. Perhaps one reason youth often miss the pleasure and benefit of sports is because their parents are not sports-minded. Usually a family is either sports-minded, or game-minded or it isn't. This depends to a great extent on the parents. WHAT ABOUT YOU? You can do no greater .favor to your children than to fattiest them fa at least one sport, and teach then? to love the outdoors. AND, what about you parents? Did you once love to swim and dance and play tennis, and thou drop them oporto ooou after the first baby arrived? Or perhaps you have been planning to take up golf or bicycling or swimming You should be wive in at least one sport and swimming is both healthful and fun. If you haven't yet learned now is an excellent time. Thera are so many enjoyable activities which also add to your zest for life and your enjoyment of it. You can swim at any age CHRISTMAS irv AUGUST? Yes — Now it the time to plan for your Christmas Portrait and you can learn to swim at any age. You will get a big kick from learning at middle age and later. ★ ★ ★ . You can ride a bicycle from the age of eight to 80. Tennis should Ladies - Avoid Bag Grabbers (AP) — Here’s a tip from an expert on how ladies may avoid one form of handbag snatching: A dr '■ ★ "Never place your handbag on a counter," says Elwin T. Shaw, who makes a stage living out of showing how thieves and pickpockets operate. It's easy for the thief "to drop a tog (topcoat) or a stiff (newspaper) on it" and walk off with the handbag, Shaw says. dr, dr dr He also recommends that women turn their handbags upside down and clutch the clasp when moving fa a crowd. That makes it impossible for a pickpocket to opon the snap and stops the bag from snapping itself. Matchbox (UPI) — The matchbox has ■parked Children's coat lines to a new fashion height. In what tor them Is a drastic deviation from the tried and true formula, coat makers have adapted the squared-off, welt-seamed shape to both sporty and party styles. Heariig Aids Famous Mufce -We Call Them Oar Serial Secirity MODUS YOUR CHOKK Cordless Ear Level - Eyeglass Temples -Conventional. Each instrument is drastically rsducad to bring you tine hearing at this now papular low prica. ’13900 dr This dries Includes ★ Audiometric Hearing Test ★ Hearing Aid Fitted to Your Hearing Requirements ★ One Full Year Guarantee With Free Service All Instruments are told on our famous 60-dey exchange. Mow Location Special! AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC , hi Wttb tPeaUee OfNeel Cm tor * 103 N. Saginaw H MMV not be begun after the youthful years, but can be continued tor long time If you keep at It regularly. You can play golf into later years. Why not adopt eome sport and enjoy It and benefit by ltf ★ ' ★................★, Of course, there is always the dally walk, which Is extremely beneficial, but it Is fun and better for you to have some more specialised exercise, also. ★ ★ ★ Why put it off any longer? Why not learn to swim , during the rest of the summer? Or, if you swim, why not learn a new stroke or dive to add variety to your swimming days? If you want help, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. ‘Learn To Swim.” Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. mbbm MEDICAL MIRROR Medical Exam Urged Q. Do** tho patting of Medi tar-lika Hoolt inditat* troublaf A. It could. Normally, the color of the stool is determined pretty much by what we eat. Certain drugs, notably iron preparation! for anemia, affect stool color. The discoloration of stools due to the presence of blood, however, denotes a serious situation. When there is bleedins Into the etomach or upper intestine, the digestive processes convert the blood to a black, sticky, tar-liks substance. Passage of auch material calls for an immediate and thorough examination by a physician. Breast Discharge Q. I *m th* mothar of lu>o boyt. I Hava been haring a umtary dit-thmrm* (from my breasts. Could tkl* ts from wsNictiM gUmd*f At Breast discharge of fait character cells tor an examination far your physician. Of the aevem possible causes, none could bo considered "over-active glands.” See your doctor. A O. Bss 1114, UeMMe 1, Wr. It'd wise to have a family phyeL elan. Than, If ait eeeargpeney ariaae, you sHB nothe^esranaer friendly and eosupeteut staff wlu bp glad to atm yo*r pre- ■fobllelod itl FsMli tsttUsly IRT PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 lse» Btvd. at Pony 133-7152 1251 yg} CoiuinUi 111*7057 Have You Tried This? Sliced Summer Apples Top Quick Coffee Coke By JANET OlsKLL Summer applet are now fa the atone and would be just right for an apple coffee cake. Tlda la delicious as a dessert or tar breakfast. Mrs. Edward Wright, our cook today, says her hobby is trying out new recipes and trying to kwp her family well fed.. With hungry teenagers, that can be a problem.------ By Mrs. Edward Wright 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Mi teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups biscuit mix Mi cup sugar 1 well beaten egg H cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons water Ml cup raisins 1 cup peeled and sliced apples cult mix and stir In quickly too egg, milk and water combined. The mixture will be lumpy. Pour batter Into greeled Stuck square pun. Sprinkle raisins over top of batter. Top these with sliced 'apples and put brown sugar mixture over all. Bake about 30 minutes at Serve warm. , Almost three-taurths of all thei fa 140 years the senate has sat 'sulphur produced annually fa the as a court of Impeachment only 12 U. S. la burned to manufacture times and htt.ranoved taw men various kinds of sulphuric acid, from holding federal offices. Be< Wi •edroom Decorating ith Family Album GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE Young people who want to dress up their bedrooms may not bt able to afford original paintings tar the walls, but soma great possibWfleOiwaf-' fared by the old family photograph album. A wall display of family portraits recently organised by Rhode Sande, well-known tar her picture frame techniques, is an example of what can be achieved fa this way. ★ ★ ★ "I was surprised myself to see how attractive these old family portraits can look. I like sepia-toned pictures especially,” she says. Her job was to frame the ptetarea and-arrange- them on the wall for a 16-year-old girl who had selected them from the family photograph album. There were grandparents, Gibson girl types, gay nineties dandies, second cousins. .■■■■"★'’'V ''.6:..... "Before the day was out I felt that I knew everyone fa the portrait photographs." Miss Sande says. "As I listened to fte family tell stories about tht Individuals, It struck me what wonderful conversation pieces these old photographs make.” There are many1 other possibilities for dressing up walls. ★ ★ ★ “Even maps and old documents are tun subjects to frame. These black and white effect: lend themselves to red mats. I put them right over ■good red paper, »od framt them in dark'frames." Including Ladies’ and Men’s Fall Styles Jotmrovt~ (TUESDAY) 7>3PEM at the HUBPN THEATOC Presented by Alvin's Tickets at door or at Alvin's. Regular theatre admission includes fashion show, door prizes, plus the movie "Majority of One" with Rosalind Russell and Alec Guiness. EVERYONE... who attend* vtWimwe & Awrpriul., (fecA m/Se Worth mm yourttester~—' admiss/on price P/o$ 25 Grand Prizes We think this show will be of interest to both men and women. Buy Your Ticket at the Door HURON at TELEGRAPH NOW OPEN The New CAREER GIRL Hair Stylists AT Miracle Mile A FREE PERMANENT Simply cut tho coupon below, bring along a friend. No matter what permanent your friend ehooeee for herself, you receive the same permanent FREE! From *Wvp Miss Seventeen (and under) Haircuts MON., TUES., WED. ONLY SJOO CAREER GIRL •HAIR STYLISTS f Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary Ajfom's T on Charm -to. COBBERS tee "Eyebrow*," a little half boot* with a iquare toe and (tack heel, a( ieen in Vogue. Black ond Brown leotheri, 'fqeb rows" fUem's Merits State JMen'A Classic Cardigans In lands. t say more,.. ? Certainly a "must" y back-to-collego wardrobe. Shot* .. cable stitch ... kbits and knits distinguished selection of colors. ■ from . . HURON at TELEGRAPH \ wmM VtmW«d j onW *? ygiedne*® BPOItT ) ^PPU^NCE MTillTT* ‘srnfar 2 iglCgTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 27,1968 Red Satellite Nations By K. C. THALER LONDON (UFD - Russia’s Eu-ropean satellites «c in trouble. Food shortages, rising prices, failure to meet production targets, and political problems are causing worry both to ruling satellite regimes and to the Kremlin which supervises them. I Some satellites have resorted to repressive measures to discourage rising criticisms of internal shqrt-enmings. others have been looking far whipping boys to shift responsibility from members of govern-menrand party." J The difficulties, some of them spotlighted by the Communists 'themselves, evidently are housing growing uneasiness. But so ter the ruling regimes appear to have been able to keep their grip on the situation, though the grip baa had to be tightened. - The troubles have been publicised lately by a belated purge in Hungary of hard core Stalinists, in Bulgaria, where the regime has ordered forced labor for grumblers. And in Czechoslovakia, Where the president has damped ft ban on party, critics. A country by country based partly on official information and partly on reports seeping through the Iron Curtain, conveys this over-all picture: BULGARIA: A scheduled Communist party congress was put off last month until November to allow lor “bet-ter mobilisation of party forces and those of the natitm tor the successful achievement of tasks” set by the party earlier this year. Internal dissensions are seea behind the delay, and the present leadership of party chief Todor Zhivkov is believed under attack. ’ Agricultural setbacks caused the government to raise prices on July 30, ranging from an average increase of 23.7 per cent for meat to 31.8 per cent for dairy produce. Zhivkov’a apparatus is blaming former Stalinist Dictator Vulko Chervenkov — who resigned the premiership in 1956 — for the damage suffered by agriculture.-Bulgaria failed to meet the targets In the past three years and appears unable to meet this year's target. Last week the government decreed forced labor and deportation for alleged slacken and other undesirables including "work-shy elements, social parasites and specu-lators." There is to be no appeal The party paper Rabotnlchesko Deio called lor measures against "slanderers and disseminators of harmful rumors.” Critics have been threatened with arrest. An engineer was Jailed for three yean for voicing The Communist party organ also teirt teH. He has ridded “deliberate absenteeism." It disclosed that of 1,890 industrial enterprises, about one in six have not matched their targets this year. CZECHOSLOVAKIA: Prague also postponed its scheduled party congress from this koritti to the end of the year. There have been indirattou of dissension in the top ranks Of the leadership and even flimoro that its chief, Antonin Novotny, was in serious trouble tor Us alleged Stalinist attitude. The troubles first were spotlighted by the arrest earlier this year and the subsequent Jailing for 15 yearn of Rudolf Bank, former deputy premier and the minister of Interior. He Is believed to have been the leader of the' moderates and antl-ste-Uniats in the party. Earlier this month there came another significant move. The party’s central committee recommended that the current five-year plan be scrapped by year’s that a one-year plan be prepared for 1863,"and a new longterm plan be worked out for period 1964-1970. This would play havoc with MoiKow’s aim to coordinate satellite economic planning with that of Russia in Comecon, the Communist economic alignment. Its members actually earlier arranged to coordinate their plans to 1965, The reason for Prague’s move ‘defect* In balanced de- The move appears to have little practical effect, except perhaps to serve as a warning to remaining Stalinists. It may be designed in part to divert attention from internal problems. In Hungary, too, agricultural problems plague the regime, and noticeable food shortages in this one# food * rich country have been reported. ROMANIA: itrast to Bulgaria and 1 Czechoslovakia, tbe internal situation here is reported comparatively calm. Virtually no formal de-Stalinizat ion measures have been token since the Moscow 22nd party c*. nounced plane for agricultural reorganization and for redistribution of training staffs. Greater incentives are being offered to collective fanners to secure their collaboration. Dej has itineration tor coUec- Experts say the line of party chief Georghiu Dej has been to formally the errors of Stalinism, but otherwise to take no major action. Fuming has been completely official statistics less than 1 collectivised, and according to per cent of tbe arable land remains fat private bands. Private farming came to an end some two .years abend of schedule. Earlier this year the regime an- promised ran live farmers. But planned increases In yields have failed to materialize. POUND: The government’s half-yearly report tor 1962 said crops had been maintained at last year’s level despite bad weather. Significantly, r 99 per cent of Polish fanning is not collectivized. Poland has ai agriculture hUII largely in private hands, and Is the only country behind the Iren Curtain that has beep spared the serious agricultural setbacks of ether Communist nations. Russian price rises and bad weather last June caused temporary panic buying of'foodstuffs but supplies are now said to be adequate, unless Russian pressure may require greater food exports from Poland. BAST GERMANY: This may be the worst off of the satellites. Recent official reports conceded, "an extraordinarilydifficult situation” in agriculture. Meat production in the first five months this year was Si,209 tops down, milk 273900 tops less. The stock of cows w to increase this year by 30,000jmd of pigs by 250,000. Instead, fire number of cows decreased so far by 46,000 and that of pigs by 13 union. The East German production industrial increase, which was given 12.8 per cent for 1969, la now only 6.2 per cent.' -Although the Berlin wall has ended refugees, it has not dried pietely. Moreover, East Germany is said to be facing a, drop of 600,-000 in the laborforce fay 1905 as w Russia has poured in millions of result of her aging population, rubles of aid, while, simultaneously stripping East Germany of Its Industrial output. Now,. East Germany Is seeking credits from the West Germans. The effect of all this on Comecon, the Communist economic alignment, could be serious, because economic.pians seem to be getting out of gear faster than the Come-H||g||| are able to coordinate them. START-THE-WSEK-RIGHT" ISPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only YOUR CHOICE OF: COMPLETE ROAST TURKEY DINNER Includes: M os hs^l Potatoes, Delicious Peos, fresh-Baked Roll and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk — plus your choice of our 28 Fomous led Creams or Sherbets. ONLY MB 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY COMPUTE DEEP IHIM PERCH DINNER : Includes: French TriM, CrispToli f Slow, Fresh-Boked Roll and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk - plus your., choice of our 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets; DRAYTON PLAINS Nest To The Cdgswater Bssch Motel slating mainly of low standard of management nnd planning and In . the failure .planned tasks.” A Yugoslav assessment published I in the Ljubllana Dally Delo cently charged that according to I experts, de-Stalinization in Czech-1 oslovakia has not gone too deeply | below the surface. Novotny, in a speech before the I party, released in mid-August, a I month after it was originally made, I chided “rumor mongers wishing I to create panic and others who lack I faith,” He eompteined-about sub- I versive work "jierformed very I skillfully.’’ Novotny warned that the regime I Will not allow “cunning and hostile I attacks against the party under the ] mask of criticism.” He said that while he party I stood for a widening of Socialist 1 democracy, “this must be accom- T pan it'd by a strengthening of the I whole system of control.” HUNGARY: Out of the blue, the regime in I mid-August announced a purge of I Stalinist leaders. They have been I formally expelled from the party. [ A third figure, former Foreign Minister Karoly Kiss, was stripped of his Influence In the party I smart steppiig I School Socks by Adler m Start out this school year with a ■ fresh, new wardrobe of Adler |f| socks. You'll heed basics like, A'. I *SC\ white lambs’ wool-nylon, 1| 9 to 11. For more classics and (g peppy, fun-styles, see below. Hnlory—■i«»n a BODOKT S '•ssSTiPto THE BRAND YOU WANT- ZENITH, RCA WHIRLPOOL, ADMIRAL, NORGE, HOTPOINT, RCA VICTOR, GENERAL ELECTRIC, WESTINGHOUSE, EMERSON, MAGIC CHEF, CAPE-HART, DETROIT JEWEL, HARDWICK, -VOICE OF MUSIC, SHETLAND, TOP FOREIGN BRANDS. OTHERS. 3 pr. 2.94 THE ITEM YOU WANT- WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, TELEVISIONS, STEREOS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS, RANGES, AIR CONDITIONERS, DEHUMIDIFIERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, FLOOR POLISHERS AND aim THE PONTIAC PRESS , JPONTIAC, MICHIGAN NINETEEN lions Hold Edge Over Former Coach It's been six years since Buddy Parker lit the bomb at the Detroit Lions’ pre-season banquet by publicly saying, "I quit,” after six previous years witn one of the most successful teams in pro football. It is now six years that Parker has been at the helm of the Pitts-burgh Steelers and six years that his one-time successor George' Wilson has Coached the Lions. In 1960, in pre-season at-Detroit the Lions won 13-7 and in '1961, prim to the season in Pittsburgh, Wilson again won a 17-14 decision. THE BOMB RETURNS — Former Birmingham High School and ex-Detroit Lion gridder Tom Ttacy returns to his “homer town” tonight with the Pittsburgh Steelers who meet the Uon§ at Tiger Stadium in an exhibition g&me. Tracy was traded to the Steelers four years ago. Re will be at halfback with Bobby La^ne at quarterback. each othbrJaf the third time in pre-season play, having met only once in regular season. In their first meeting In Buffalo, In JM7, only few weeks after assigned the head coaching dutlrea of their respective teams, the Steelers won 90-14. In 1969 they met In regular season and played to a 10-10 deadlock. Thus far, the series between the two stands 2-1-1 for Wilson. Overall the Lions have won seven of 9 games in pre-season schedule against Pittsburgh and overall in regular season, play, it stands 11-4-1 TbnigiitFWi^ The game tonight at Tiger Sta-“l be a sneak preview of 16th when they meet again the same gridiron. The Steelers have been touted as the top challengers to Eastern Division favorites, the Cleveland Browns, although last week's exhibition game in Cleveland was no Loss Another Tiger Setback Bengals Lose Nightcap, Norm fo Nats, 5-2 Wertz to Take Over at First Base Starting in Boston Tonight DETROIT (E-Bob Scheffing getting used to it. , The Tigers lose just as they've gathered momentum and things start looking interesting again. A frontline player gets hurt and the Tigers lose another of their major weapons. These are typical happenings In a season of continual setbacks fcr the distraught Tiger manager. “If* the same old story — Injuries,” sighed Scheffing after the Tigers divided a doublehead-cr with the Washington Senators yesteMgy, “Everytlme we get something started, get rolling a bit, something happens.” Tiger home run power beat the Senators 5-3 In the opener. It was their fourth straight victory, 10th in 12 games. The Yankees lost their sixth straight — and, well, with 33 games left perhaps there could be a miracle. A victory in the nightcap would leave the Tigers 8% games behind, 6V4 games closer than they were two weeks before. But — again the Tigers couldn’t make it in a big one. The Senator! licked them 5.2—and instead,* the Tigers ar out. . PAINFUL LOSS A broken finger on Norm Cash' left hand made the defeat doubly painful for the Tigers. Cash was struck on* the first finger of his throwing hand by, u pitch by Claude Osteen, 'Who held the Tigers to eight hits In the seqpnd game. Vic Wertz will repla^ Cash, at first base tonight when the Tigers open a three-game series at Boston. / "Wert* Is the best hitter of the three first basemen we have left,” mid Scheffing. “We’ll Start out using him add play him as long as we can,'’ Oth, whose 34th homer In the opener lifted him back into the Amerlcjjui League lead, Is the third mainstay lost to the Tigers for a long period. A1 Kallne missed two mbnths with hi* fractured collar-.. Frank Lary currently is on disabled list. can base Cash By The Associated Prow In this era of the lively ball, the whip-handled bat an<* bet cause of defensive letdowns,” Idzik said of last year. Gross, named to the Catholic and Football News All-America teams last season, will be without his two favorite targets — ends Larry Vargo and Steve Slonobreak-er, now with the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings, respectively. Tiger Averages INDIVIDCSL BATTINO *h h *». hr M tails ..JS » Min* .......SJt All Ex-Champs Except 2 Fail Stato Amateur Winner Firod 137* THreo-Up on C. Burton By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spotre Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Municipal’s tricky par-69 layout took Its toll to ex-charo- _ plons in the last 18 holes of the 36-hole finale of the 33rd City Medal Play Golf championship yesterday. * * it Only Mike Andonian and Paul Bada of the 6 past champions who entered finished the 38fhole route and steady stroking Andonian won the title tor an unprecedented 8th The four-time state publlnx champ and current stato . amateur Uttlst withstood the challenge of Columbus Burton tor 15 holes yesterday and then tired a pair of clinching birdies on td and 17 to win the crown which he first won In 1SS1. Burton, who entered the tourney for the first time in eight years, led the field after 18 holes with a 66 on Saturday. Close behind, was Charlie Barker with 67 and An* donian with 69. EX-CHAMPS FALTER Past winners Fatince Fowler with 80, Glen Harding with 77. Kip Inman with 79 and Ron Rothbarth with 73 all failed to finish the last 18 Sunday. Ed Waslk and Butler Cooper, other champions tolled to compete. Bada, who had a If Saturday, added a 71 yesterday for a 148 total and third place, Burton had bis downfall on the front nine yesterday. He bogied Nos. 4 and 5 then blrdled the 6th, but went double-bogey, bogey, bogey tor a 39. w .it* w «* -z, ills i 1 Sli Ml II .MS MS JJ .140 H J Si I#i P •i M Jit 5 JM SO ‘pH ! Si 130 30 .214 3'-l: „ IT M .101 J I 4401 10W 240 IN HI J-J...............:.....31 BunnVn* ..............IJ J Jon«» ..............vm'I J J * X Jncludu nlMSOd pUy«r* This was still only one stroke behind Andonian going into the final nine. When Andonian took •< bogey-4 on the 10th, they were even. Then Burton blrdled the 18th to go one stroke up, but An* donian quickly took a birdle-4 on 14 to even,It up again. On IS Andonian sunk a six-footer for a blrdle-4 while Burton missed from four feet On the 17th, Andonian chlpned to within four feet and dropped it tor a birdie-3 to go two strokes up as Burton parred. On the 18th. Andonian deliberately played his second shot short to the approach side of the green, pitched up to three feet and sunk it tor a par. Burton’s approach was also short, his pitch shot stopped two feet short. He missed the putt and took a five. it it it Only chance Burton had, was to drop the pitch shot for a birdie-3, hoping that Andonlan’s pitch may have been too short or too lone thereby necessitating two putts for a bogey-five to force a tie. “You didn’t hit any bad shots,” Burton amid to Andonian afterward, "and a couple bad bretka kept you from a IS on the front side.” No one has ever won the tournament as often as Andonian. Emory Stolt won the title tour times in the 30’s and several won it three times, including Bada and Harding two weekend entries. Biggest downfall came for Bark-ker who went into Sunday’s round a 67' and then faltered to a i the front side. > I Ml 445—35 354 154 MO-14—S» 444 450—15 434 144 414-13-11 Burton* osrd: I 541 iiUi 534 354 545^35—14 CITY MEDAL SCORES Mlk* Andonlsn ............11-11—lit C. Burton ...............M-T4—140 Paul Bad* ................13-11—-HJ ” Daniel. ................10-14—144 Wally Smith ... Baba Aibin .... Dick ftobortAon . Bob Martin ..I.. Don Walk or Chat fNnslaton . MoCllntoea . Coleman ^rwPMUuk':: Joe KalUo ..... Dick ArEat .... Bin Moyara .... pay* Heneel ... id Harrfao M? Chamber, ...............M.|o~! ftlRthewa ................ Il-K® fi Stum * mb'; o —NO Q| no PhwIap »j.......... ' .. 1®^';"’'^'-*'-'1 '-V-^'"1 '• ** ^ [ :.'"’’ii " • TWENTY , .___________________ • THE PONTIAC PBJE88. MONDAY, AUGUST'87, IMS m,*u ■anaart • ^3£t%rtsSl-Js Maw 'tSC W ^vacatIon^I {CASH now! ; | We’ll supply $25 to | ■ $500 for your vacation ■ M*Ak«oMoo14 7.90x14 (4.70x19 w w •.•4x14 7.60x15 *11” IJJM | Front End Alignment f ttssar’ “LjfcJ* ■ —C»oo so. ' i 1 77 W. HURON-FE 84424 You Can Plnlih HIGH SCHOOL AT HOMI i fait at you esn do th j P.O. Bm PP-63 DU 2-768* AlUn Park. Michigan ftrtth.... ! . AMen........ US! breaking the old' mark of 9:55.0 set tar Jan Cederquiat of Sweden FOOTBALL.SHOE iitfole, rugged Goodyear ■tifched conriructlon, lea* tber sole*, hi or oxford. Btyek only. Size* to 12. Thore it no installation charge folr (rant or rear pipe* when purchased at the same time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE Hi Worn.st. "ZSZSIXS! I r.^»o TwEmt-o^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 1962 Wills Ups Steals to 72 in Romp by Dodgers veteran second baseman Johnny|32 of Us last 40 games before Temple drove in two runs that Sunday’s, debacle. Hal Smith ^and snapped a 44 tie in the. second Norm Larker drove in the COlt*’ game to' highlight Houston’s dou-ltwo runs In the opener, ble ylctixy over the Reds. Cin* ★ * * cinnati had won six straight and! Bill White hit a tWo-run homer First inning: Maury Wills walked, stole second and scored cm a single by Tommy Davis.' Third inning: WiUs heat out an infield hit, stole second, reached yvillie Davis’ safe bunt 'third on and scored when Tommy Davis hit into a double play. NET ACTION — Anthony Orlando of Has* leton, Pa., making his.first trip to Philadelphia to see a game at Ctinhie Mack Stadium yester- AF rhotofu day, catches a foul ball. The fish may get away from the landing net, but not the ball, The Phillies played the Giants,. Colts, Browns, Packers Still Unbeaten John Unitas Showing Old Magic By The Associated Pres# Johnny Unitas has fornd ’that old second half magic that " he used a few seasons back to spark Baltimore to a pair of National Football League titles, and the thought is enough to give the six other Western Conference coaches a good case of pre-season heebie-" jeebles. The Colts’ quarterback, injury free this year, has led the Colts to three straight exhibition victories, and he’s done it every ceivable way. In the Colts 56-28 drubbing of die Philadelphia Eagles, he sparked them to a 42-7 halftime lead, then picked up the Colts’ attack that had mired In the mud at Washington and boosted It in Baltimore’s 34-14 victory over the Redskins. It was reminiscent of the Colts title drives in 1958 and 1950. Last Saturday night, he put on one of his patented second half clutch performances as the Colts pulled away to a 24-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys (0-3) at Norfolk, Va. He passed for TD and set up a second after the Colts had been battled to halftime tie. PERFECT RECORDS The Cleveland Browns and defending champion Green Bay Packers are the only other teams with perfect records. The Browm, with newcomer Tom Wilson leading the way, upended San Francisco (2-1) 34-27 at Portland, Ore., for their third straight win, while at Milwaukee the Packers their fourth exhibition game, third against NFL foes, 35*21 the Chicago Bears (0-3), -The New York Giants won their first in three starts,' 31-24 over the Rams (2-1) at Los Angeles, Philadelphia (2-1) beat Washington (0-3) 24-7 at Charlotte, N.C., and the St. Louis Cards (1-1-1) edged the Minnesota Vikings (0*3) 24-21 at Minneapolis. In the American League exhibition Sunday at Oakland, Califs San Diego struggled to beat Oakland Raiders 3327. Tonight, in Detroit, the Lions play host to the Pittsburgh Steel-ers. Unitas passed 11 yards to rookie fullback Bob Clemens for one second half score and sneaked a yard for the second, setting it up with a 45-yard pass to Jimmy Orr. CARL'S COLT RANGE 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. 1962 GOLF CLUBS Close-Out Prices! Lenny Lyles 45-yard run with an Interception of Eddie LeBaron pass broke the tie in the third I period before Unitas clinched It. Quarterback Don Meredith ran five yards for. Dallas’ only * L down. TWO. TOUCHDOWNS Wilson, acquired from the Rams and playing in place of the in-firmed Ernie Davis, Scored twice and set up a third scot© as he racked up 109 yards hi only eight But the Browns’ ; ever-leaky pass defense was raw meat No’Hitter Hurled by Woman Star in 'World' Play STRATFORD, COnn. (AP)-Lou Albrecht of Whittier, Calif., a no-hit, no-run game Sunday night for her third straight victory as Whittier whipped Osaka, Japan, 3-0 in the Women’s World Softball Tournament. Reading, Pa., trimmed Portland, Ore., 2-1 as Reading's Pat Whitman pitched a two-hltter. Valparaiso, Ind^ downed Long Beach, Calif., 3-0, and Phoenix edged Toronto 1-0. ★ ★ * In other action Elizabeth, N-J. eat Topeka, Kan., 3-1; Pekin, 111. stopped Nashville, Tenn., 6-2, and Minneapolis shutout Fresno, Chlif. 4-0, with the three losers eliminated in the double elimination tourney. Miss Albrecht retired 21 batters in order in pitching her no-hitter over the Japanese team, and doubled in one run when Whittier got all its runs In the third Inning. 2 Buffer Records in Swimming Meet LOS ALTOS, Calif. (AP)-Aus-tralian Murray Rose and 16-year-old Carolyn House each bettered world record Sunday in the windup of the Far Western Swimming and Diving Championships. ★ ★ ★ • ; von the 800-meter freestyle in 8 minutes 51.5 sect surpassing the record of 8:50.6 set by his fellow Australian, Jon Konrads, in 1959. Miss House streaked to victory in the 800-meter freestyle In 9:51.6 YOU ARE 5 BRODIE’S 5 for 49ers quarterback John Brodie, who completed 23 of 33 passes for 262 yards, and one touchdown, and set up two more with his aerials. * ★ * Green Bay’s 1-2 punch of quarterback Bart 'Stair; who passed 48 yards to Max McGee and 18 to Lew Carpenter for scores and fullback Jim Taylor, who a two and rolled up 103 yards ing In a come-frotn-behind second half drive, are still the Packers’ forte. The Bedtrs, still unable to consistent attack but strong mi defense, held Taylor to only eight yards in the first halt. The Giants, injury-riddled in the defensive secondary, nevertheless won on a 45-yard run with an in-terception by defensive back Alan Webb. The -defending Eastern Conference champs also gut two good performances friim quarterbacks Ralph Guglielhil and Y.A. Tittle. Goog passed 18 yards to Alex Webster and 13 to Del Shof-for a quick 14-0 lead, which Zeke Bratkowski leveled with a pair of TD passes Tittle’s passing in the second half sparked New York to a come-from-behind performance. Sonny Jurgensen, the Eagles quarterback got the Birds off to a 7-0 lead with a 41 yard pals to Pete Retzlaff early in the game, then retired as King Hill did most of the work, including a 33-yard scoring toss to Tommy McDonald. Don (Blade) Burroughs’ scored the third Eagles TD on a 75-yard run with an Intercepted pass. ★ Cardinals’ quarterback Sam Etcheverry cranked, up his fense and helped nip the Vikings, despite a pair of TD bosses by Lee Grosscup. Ttcheverry, out jvcently with an injured ankle, hit end Sonny Randle with strikes of 17 and 34 yaards and rookie Triplett ran back the second half kickoff for 91 yards and the other St. Louis score, Oakland's much * Strengthened Raiders fell before Jack Kemp’s 23-yard pass to Dave Kocourek and John Hadl's 11-yard tun in fourth period after leading 20-17 through three periods. Don Heinrich's 24-yard pass to Tom Daniels got the Raiders (1-3) final •core. The Chargers, now 4-0 never have lost an AFL exhibition. 1 home a run, stole third scored on a single by Jim Cfilliam. • * ■ * * Thus did Wills, perhaps the greatest base stealer in modem baseball history, demonstrate once more his tremendous value to the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday. With the fleet-footed shortstop reaching base three times, stealing three bases and scoring three times, the Dodgers trounced the hapless New York Mets 16-5 to retain (heir National League lead of 2% games over the San Francisco Giants. REDS COOLED OFF Houston’s Colts cooled off the red hot Reds, knocking off Cincinnati in both ends of a double-header 2*1 and 64. The twin loss dropped the . third place Reds 414 games behind the Dodgers and two behind the Giants who defeated Philadelphia 74, The Chicago Cubs defeated Milwaukee 4-1 and Ftttsburgh apUt _ doubleheader with St. Louis, winning the second game 7-6, after the Cards had taken the opener 6-5. The Dodgers scored 12 unearned ins against the Mets, mitted five errors while four of their pitchers walked six and hit a batter. Rookie southpaw Pete Rfehert pitched eight innings, fanned eight and registered his third triumph white Craig Anderson suffered his 13th straight loss. Wills’ three stolen bases increased his season total to 72, the most by a National Leaguer since i960-- except - tor- Bob- Beaeherte record 80 in 1911 for the Cincinnati Reds. Only four others In modem major, league history have stolen more. They are Ty Cobb of Detroit (96 in 1916, 83 in ’ll and 76 In ’09), Clyde Milan of Washington (88 in 1912 and ?4 in ’13), Eddie Collins of Philadelphia's A’s (81 in 1910) and Fritz Maisel of the New York Yankees (74 In 1914), • NEEDS EIGHT Wills has 31 games left to play. He needs eight to tie Bescher and to equal Cobb’s major, league mark. T think 1 have a good chance „ catbh Bescher but I don’t believe I can break Cobb’s record," the 29-year-old Willi said.’ "Until I reached 50 I wasn’t particularly interested in the record. But 1 am now. That doesn't mean I’m going to run just for the sake of stealing a base. I’ll tiy for it only when I feel it helps the tenm.” ★ ★ ★ The Giants were outhit 11-7 by Philadelphia but five of their safeties were for extra bases and helped them win their fourth ight. Orlando Cepeda drove in .... runs with his 30th homer, the fourth in the three games, and Felipe Alou also homered, his 21st of the season. Jack Sanford, with some relief help from Mike McCormick and Bob Bolin, registered his 18th triumph. The loss was charged to Art Mahaffey, the Phils’ 17-game winner. MAYS RESTING Giant Manager Aivin Dark gave Willie Mays a rest although the slumping center fielder did put in appearance as a pinch hitter ih the eighth inning. He walked' and scored the Giants’ last run. Southpaw George Brunet pitched five-hitter in the first game and OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Doug Sanders, who put together the biggest comeback of the PGA tour this year to win the 835,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament Sunday, says he has to consider himself lucky. ‘it it it "You’ve got to be. lucky any golf tournament,’’ , Sanders said as he relaxed after posting' a final round 67 over the par 36-36-72 Quail Creek Country dub’ course for an 8-under-par 280. ^Sanders won $5,300 to bring his two-week total to $9,600. He won first money of $4,300 at St. Paul Aug,-19, EAGLE FINISH The 29-year-old Georgian who plays out of Ojai, Calif., polished off his victory with an eagle the final hole—and the two stro! hi gather thews were Jifar margin = over Johnny Pott of Gulf . Kills, Miss. Pott came in at 282 and won $3,400. Sanders made up six strokes In his drive for the lead during the final round after starting the day 3-under-par. Pott was at 212, Gay Brewer of Crystal River, Fla., was at 210 and Don Mas sen-gale of Jacksboro, Tex., was at 207. Disaster struck Massengale, ★ k OKLAHOMA CITT (API—RMUlli And winnings of lenders In Uw windup of tbn Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament BSUS'Um.........................I ■ Johnny Pott, *1.400 ....68-73-71-70-292 ftir igdUUj Terry DUl.fl.soo .... Tony Lem*, *1.606 Dove Hill. *1.400 ................ Tommy Jecobs, {1.400 ... 71.71.73-71-MS Frank Boynton. (1.400 74-68-72-73-286 Terry WUeox, 41,100.........7*4*7*71-** i iftgp ......4f.n-74.74—I* 41,100 .... 7440-73*73-4* . _____ph. *023 .... 73-7*7349—290 LeHIngweU. 923 ... 70.72-79-73-290 mu/ Maxwell, 103.24 ... 72-73-7*-70-t*l Rax Baxter. *03.33 ..... 71-72-77-71—291 Jamr Edwards, *03.33 .. 74-74-71-74-2*1 Jack Rule, mo ......... 73-74-74-71-292 Ernie Voaaler. MW .... 73-70-74-79—292 Gay Brewer Jr.. MM ....... 4040-7244-MI Dave Ragan. 19*0 74-77-7947—293 Bill Dunk. *929 ....... 71-78-7549—»3 Jim Farrlar. (929 ..... 79-72-79-71—2*3 Bobby NIChob. (923 ... 75-74-73-71—293 aOeorgo Hlxon ...........76-72-72-73—2*3 Jarry Pittman. *323 ... 72-74-72-75-293 Don Whitt. *9* .......... 72-74-72-74—2M year-old former Texas Christian University star in his third year the tour, iphen he missed a 6-inch tap-in on No. 4 for a double bogey. He slipped steadily from that point and finished with a 5-over-par 17. it it ★ However, his fine play in the first three rounds kept him at 284 for" the tournament and gave him $2,200 for third {dace. Ooalby, 41,11 9 Rudolph. I off relief ace Elroy Face in the eighth inning to give the Cards a come-from-behind victory over the Pirates hi the opener. White singled the Cards’ ^potential tying run into scoring position with two out In the ninth of the nightcap but right-hander Jack Lamabe retired Ken Boyer tp preserve the Pirates’ I i the nightcap. Bob Skin-ner made that possible by hitting his 20th homer. Dick Elisworth pitched a six-hitter for the Cubs and snapped 25-game hitting streak of Milwaukee’s Hank Aaron en route to his seventh triumph. Home by Dick Bertell and Billy Williams were the Cubs’ big blows. Ken Hubbs, Chicago’s rookie second baseman, accepted five chance* flawlessly to extend his streak to games without an error, four shy of the major league "record of 73 set by Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox In 1948. THIPAUMR METHOD if j4**M ‘PtUmvt SWING BACK "INSIDE" lllulltuted lie type of swing whloh will mually result In • slide. The clubhehd is outride the Intended line of flight. The golfer who does this will probably swing back Into the hall In tha tamt owing arc. It Is simple enough to Hart book correctly. Keep lha wrist* out of the action. Concentrate on bringing tho-olubhood bach law and slowly, and start everything with • pivot of the htpe to the right. B— SAFETY SERVICE... Firestone AC"dl Wheel Bearings Lgj"* Wheels 3®°l t PLUS SEAIS Align Front End iSOTjUjjgMm mkacim»« nciupp 1 TOMtONlAX AMOSTMENTNv rONENEWTRE W A IHj J Any -W American Made Car il . Our New Trend*, identified by Medallion atul ohop mark, are I OUARANTIIO COMPLETE $ET of .Tubeless Whitewalls any size JUST SAY.. ,‘Charge lt* or Buy oil EASY TERMS yirestone For Fast, Efficient Tire, Brake and Alignment Service By Experts with Precision Equipment 146 WEST HURON ST. FE 2-9251 * Check, adjust, test brakes * Repack (rent wheel bearing* * Check, align front end * Adjust steering * Balance (rent wheels SPECIAL $|19 1 Flsmovs Iron! wheslsj Adjust brakes * Repack (rent whul 1 Chaok greats eaals * Add brake fluid USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE Vi SEAL RETREADS $125 ■ wee weekly PAY AS YOU RIDE h\. ,ij m —r j^mtrf----:-— :v fWByTY-TWQ THE FONTliC PKESS,, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 19621 One of Nation^ Most Powerful Meta mm- Hoffa Could Tie Up U.S. in No Time (tutor’s Nota -* Jimmy Hoffo, •$ hood of tho Team-. ster’s Union, probably is the most powerful single labor leader in the country. Thlt U the tint , Of /lOO dispatches on Hoffa.) "By HAHBY FEBGWKMf WASHINGTON (UW) -*■ Any list of the molt powerful men in the United States wouldn’t make unless it Included James Riddle Hoffa. If he were so minded, be could make half a dozen phone calls and plunge the na-tion into chaos. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers is the world's biggest union with a claimed membership of 1,73* mil* lion* As general president, Hoffa Is the boro with a salary of I7SJW a year and an unlimited expense Give your child muiiel RENT* mw PIANO wtfh option to buy tho driven who red tracks acroes America’s highways, but he oeotrots enough of them to make a shambles at the economy of the nation's cities K he ehseese to do so. A Teamsters strike In New Y«fc, for instance, would leave perishable foods rotting on the dodts and at the rail terminals. Delivery of fuel and milk would almost cease. Garbage would pilo up. The pinch would be felt in lfr houro. Within four or five days the big city would he beaten to ita knees. . , ★ ★ Sr The thought that a nationwide strike could make the same thing all over,, the country is frightehlng enough to be a night* i are. It would not be* correct to ssy frightens Hoffa because doesn't frighten easily. But it gives him pause and be has gone on record as follows: “There never will be, as long as I have any* thing to do with it, a national transportation strike.'1 i:... NO DUMBBELL Whatever Holla's enemies ssy about him —and there are plenty of them and they have spoken volumes — nobody ever accused him of being dumb. Any nationwide strike has the best chance of succeeding if all the local and regional contracts expire almoat simultaneously. The Teamsters Itave been working to* ward that strategic position and will be close to their goal in 1964. Hoffa’s career Is a study la survival. When It seems toevtte- million in illegal payments from Commercial Carriers, Inc., a trucking firm. It is doubtful whether any day has dawned in the last six years which didn’t fbuT Hoffa engaged in litigation. , Last week a ’federal' grand Jury la CMeage begaa an laves* tigatfoa of the haallag of the Teamsters pension fund. U.S. Mif. dames P. O’Brien said five Hoffa became a labor leader at the age of 19 when he was working for 32 cents an hour unloa" freight cars for the Kroger Grocery Co., in Detroit. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3*7168 OSCAR PIRMU. PLUMBING | 14 Me as Service"”] PI 9*2100 n 5-7501 snatehee victory oat of defeat He has been tried and acquitted on charges of bribing an attorney to spy on the Senate rackets committee. He has been tried and acquitted of tapping the telephones of subordinates in the Detroit office of the Teamsters unkm. ......★ -if t ★ Samuel Baron, former field director of the union, accused Hoffa of slugging him and had some wounds to show, but the case has not been prosecuted for lack of corroborating evidence. Hoffa his union were expelled by the AFL-CTO, but he went on picking up members and broadening the las of his authority. 'Subpoenas are dropping around like confetti at a country fair,’’ George S. Fitzgerald, a Hoffa attorney, exclaimed when they had their backs to the wall and were fighting a halt dozen court ac-; at once. TORT SURVIVAL POWER* Hoffa’s powers of survival still are being tested in two pending legal actions. He must stand trial in ths coming months on charges of misusing 1900,000 of the Team-sters funds in a Florida real estate development. He also must stand trial charges of receiving a share of |1 ■;WBf PROFESSIONAL V Itw Dry ClMnlog and Finishing SKIRTS — Plate SWSATIRS „ , IVIRYDAY PRICI 5 Lbt. 99c IVRRYDAY PIICI V00RHEIS “1 Hour” CLEANERS Ths Professional Dry Cloanars The mm had to stay near the unloading platforms 12 hours, a day although they were paid, only for the hows they worked.' Hoffa choee a time when a big shipment of strawberries had Just arrived. Then he led a committee of six into the executive offices and save management the alternative of raising pay or letting the strawberries rot. The raise was forthcoming. ml would present the-osse. -He business agents and organizers despite the fact they had been accused of armed robttry, kidnaping, larceny, book making, titrowing stench bombs, impersonating gov-officers, felonious assault and carrying concealed weapons." From that day Hoffa began clawing and fighting his way the top of the labor movement and he was -not, too particular about the men who boarded his bandwagon. The Senate Rackets Committee had this to sky about the men who rose with Hoffa: “Hoffa employed persons says, 1 never tent my back on anybody-’’ His appearance before the Senate Rackets Committee made Hoffa known to persons outside Test Ban Offer Congressional Group Voiead Opposition to Proposal Last Woak WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Re- j publican congressional group indicated opposition last week to, the type of uninspected nuclear ban proposal put forth today by the United States and Great Britain. le Republican Congressional, Committee, presenting its views in its weekly newsletter on Aug, 24 based its comments on a report that such a test proposal lng considered by the administration. The Republican Congressional Committee assists OOP candidates la their campaign* for election to the Home. Sen. John G, Tower, R-Tex., discussing the same report, said the lea was dangerous and foolhardy. A Democrat, Sen. Strom Thurmond, S. C„ joined Tower in denouncing the plan, calling it "ridiculous and unrealistic . .", one step removed from the Communist position." The Idea of a treaty covering teats only In the atmosphere, on- proposed recently by Chairman Hebert Humphrey, D-Mtna-, of the Senate Disarmament sub- Humphrey wrote disarmament director William Foster urging that this country propose “at c such a partial ban because of increased fallout. He said that such a treaty was the only guarantee that radioactive substances in U.8. food supplies should be. kept at safe toiits. Brick Wall Collapios, Killing 15-Yoar-Old Boy EASTON, Pa. (AP)-A 15-year-old boy was killed and five other teen-agers were injured Sunday when a two-story brick wall collapsed on them as they played in an abandoned school being torn .down. Authorities said the victim, Eugene Guzzo, was crushed beneath tons of brick as he walked across i HOFFMAN’S MKT. | 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday Wo reserve right to limit quantities | MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! HH Pontiac’s Finest LEAN GM BEEF' \ UNO $$9* B LEAN Cottago-Stylo MICH. I PORK MR 1 CHOPS Pjpr GRADE No. 1 i Cobbler rATOES E25« 9 Paratroopers Report to Dutch in New Guinea HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea, un *—■ Nine Indonesian soldiero, hiding in the jungle in the west-part of West New Guinea, have reported to Dutch military authorities under the cepse-flre the Dut ‘ the- Dutch announced U.N. observers witnessed the surrender near Fakfak. Two of the Parachutists asked for hospital treatment, and the others were given medical aid. there that he encountered a young man named Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for the committee. They tint met when a mutual acquaintance invited them to dinner. The dislike was intense and Mutual. Hoffa was quoted as hav* ing described Kennedy a* “a spoiled little Jerk’’ after they part- It was >a roaring feud from the start and it still goes on. Kennedy, because of Ms position as attorney general, makes no public comments about Hoffa these days, but It is significant 'that federal grand juries in 14 cities are digging into the affairs of the Teamsters Union. There isn’t much doubt that everH the lait six years Hofra has'MeHt the most investigated man in the United States. * ★ I Bobby and Hoffa Before the School Bells Ring BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE inon 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, 0,0. FE2-2895 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Friday 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 9.M. We Sever Give lip! WE’RE CONSTANTLY SEARCHING FOR THE VERT BEST VALDES NOW... 1st TIME OFFERED fin automatic! UEl WASHER Big 12 lb., 2 speed, slow for delirato fabrics, normal for regular fabrics, Not just 2 cycle but 2 speed. 5 wash and rinse temperatures, 12 lb. -wash load, adjustable load sise control: small, medium, large. Lint Alter and dispenser. FREE! Wiring on General Electric Dryers ON. DETROIT EDISON LINES Providing complete installation of 220 volt service and tho proper receptacle. ' All installed by a licensed electrician. COMPLETE m NORMALLY THE WIRING COSTS 141.50 lc fid Complete Home Theater ” Stereo, FM/AM Radio, TV . Diamond Needle, etc. FM/AM Radio haa 10 tnbea for exceptional performance. Mahogany Finished Cabinet. TRADE YOUR MOTHER YOUR MOTHER'S MOTHER YOUR MOTHER'S MOTHER'S MOTHER USED A MAYTAG YOU CAN TOO Priced Prom T8 Use Four Present . . Washer at Ik,u>n Payment KELVINATORhISot REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SPECIALLY PRICED m HOUSEKEEPING %jm ' ■: ■ ' ■ ' /., 51 WEST HURON S’fr OF PONTIAC Shop by Phono FE 4-1555 ! * - TVViiJSi’l V-'liiiUifi Tl|E rUNT14C PltfrSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 EARLYBIRD VALUtS Good Through Tuesday# August 2Sth Super-Right" Skinless FULLY COOKED iSSahtee? 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NOW ON SALEI LUNCHEON MEAT . . . 3SS1.00 ANN PAOM TOMATO KETCHUP . . 5 89e PINEAPPLE JUKE . v 3 "“mm01 79c MIX OR MATCH—-Chicken-Noodle, Muthroom Heinz Soup 6 1*00 ms.2 nne BUY A BOOK A WilK , »» l|l|. _ COMPLETE YOUR BET 1 UUNtl Over 6,000 Natural Science subjects • Beautiful full-color Illustrations throughout • Written for school and home by leading Sclem FREESTONE PIACHES 5 99c BARBECUE SAUCE . . . 49c AAP BRANO CRUSHIO OR CHUNK PINEAPPLE 3 ,4bS£L 79c BRfeAST O' CHICKRN CHUNK TUNA PISH ,.■> ..W'. . 2 SSS99C ! %i*m% u : H' )’„ - I .. • i jmtrWBii, m 3 • rr* 1 i1 / THE PONTIAC j’llESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 37, 7^ IPS By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Voter* may have to choose this tsU between conflicting Democratic and „ Republican daiow that the same . economic figures show the country ^•Jl prosperous or recession-threat- *‘;,and formor Piesklent Dwight D. Eisenhower t|riw off on the” campaign circuits in October, the re- barometer readings should' be pO- ^f "they hdicate n h^-thah-seasonal fall pickup, Democrats wiU breathe easier about their chances in critical House, Senate and governor elections. If the reading is not so good, Republicans are bound to feel they have $W" 7 ir But if the present trend is any Indication, m matter what the indices say die Democratic and Republican interpretations are likely to differ widely. dr * '>• Democrats have picked up the cue from Kennedy’s recent national television and radio broadcast that the country is now a lot more prosperous than it was ' under Eisenhower. It is convenient for most of them, however, to omit tnentioning Kennedy's qualification that the economy still isn’t moving fast enough to please him. Drawing on ihe same reservoir of information, Republicans con-tend that under the Democrats the economy isn’t keeping pace with either the population growth or What Western Europe is doing. They point to Kennedy’s delay before he decided not to ask an immediate tax cut as a sign something is amiss. The pattern of conflicting claims Was well establbriNd in weekend political pronouncements. Sen. Clair Engle, D-CMif* hit the prosperity, note hard in keynoting a CaliftWnia State Democratic convention. Thia was in line with an earlier decision , of Democratic party leaders' at a Midwestern party conference in French Uck, Jnd., to blow their horn shout prosperity. ” #,ft, * Engle told the California Democrats that when Kennedy took of? Act the nation was “tn die throes. of the third Republican recession in six years.” Since then, he said there had been economic recovery, “made possible because the pew administration wasted no time in launching a series of Imaginative and positive programs.'', OH TAX CUT -" While Engle said he was proud of^ administration's record of ’’fiscal htegrity«“ San. Harry F. Byrd,' D-Va., told a farmers’ pic- nic at Benyville, Va., that If Kennedy's proposal to cut taxes n«ct year isn’t accompanied by spending reductions “it will be_ the mart irresponsible recommendation of this kind and magnitude to my recollection/’ , jVj' Byrd said he ftoda little asaur-ance that the admiidltration plans to cut spending- . _ On the Republican side Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.. told Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.T,, cm a taped television program he friniM the country “is to the midst of some form of recession right now and if the President isn’t very baiefti, we may all be in mere." ••There aeems to be a growing fear r ruirvckl BASTS 50 EXTRA TOP 1 ; with COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE OF ONI, OR MORE CUT-UP LB. mm OR 2 PROS. 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ON« or mori Cut-up fryir or a pkgs. BEER. WINI OR CIOARITTIS. j ICenpen valid *1 Kruger lu Miracle Milt, ■ Panllaa Mall. Druytoa Plata*, Union North Parry Street, «|«f— MM * ‘ |N --- *% Limit 150 EXTRaHHsTAMPS ■ 50 EXTRA.Z.STAMPS"■ I AU MEAT WIENERS I COFFEE CAKE I ■ Conpea valid at Krogar la Mlraolo Mila, M Ooapua valid at Kragar la Mlruato MU*. I Ponllaa MaU, Draylon Plata*, Cnlea Lake, PonUao Mall, DraytonPlain*, Vutaa Lako. ■ | tSTuHn fiSr ® *n 1| _______CHICKEN PARTS | bK | kvkt ar r* -* •» I ■“-ijm WpT^mi ■ 1 Ml CONTAINER GROWN EVERGREENS 149 | IACH PAST GROWING I YOUR CHOICE COLORADO SPRUCE PHTZIRS YEWS AND OTHERS Gross Seed.. 5&*1” MICHIGAN Peat Moss. 50&59* swiFrs Pjnfc1Ka*r*35^2” wo----------tho rloht la Ha.lt I i. PHea. aad llama atloetlva at Kroger la Mlratt* Mila, P oaUao Matt, ■ SO EXTRAS STAMPS I 25 EXTRA A STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PORCHASI OP ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP * ANY 1IHB. RAO | MX 12-OX. CANS ■ Ismm. BIG^K'1 BEVERAGES ■ ■ foeSSn Mtfti Driylai IIiIml DrIor (9 Mlreeli Milt, TwiIIm. Moll, Drayton 8| J 25 IXTRA VALUE STAMPS ! 25 EXTRA .^STAMPS! I "atM&ZKEW I w I table READY SALADS I MLACK PEPPER I a*? g* .SyLjJ- "I* " VatM la Mtraul* Mllr, Peotlae Mall, •ravtaa • ■ssrii **** .«*»&« mXWm ■ I I and O.ferd Ihra aat., tapl. ^•t.. ,®ttaa ■ ....JJ '*-\. I ' ,. -m V; THE POyTIAdPRBSsV MQyDAiy, ATOUSt 27, 1962 m ' TWByjteyjtyie list Township Place tor Wheat Quota Poll Oakland County polling places for Thursday’s referendum on marketing quotas for the 1988 crop of wheat were announced today by Robert H. Long, chairman of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County | Committee. The wheat quota ballots may be cast from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the following -placed: For the township* of Lyon, Novi, Farmington, West Bloom field, Commerce, Milford ami that part of White Lake and Highland south of MM.votea may be east at Lyon Township Hall at New Hudson; For the townships of Addison, Teachers Set for Discussions To Mt«t Kindergarten Children's Parents in Huron Valley District teachers of some 413 or more youngsters entering kindergarten this fell will devote Sept. 6 through 11 to conferences with parents regarding the children and the school program. Parents will be notified by card of tho Mine of their appointments, says Arthur Barklund, or. It Is promptly to confer with the Parents Should bring the birth certificate of the child who must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1. They also are urged have their child's teeth Examined and to have the state-required pliysica! examination before the conference. dr ★ ★ Burklund stated that according to the 1962 census the enrollment of beginners would exceed 413 this year. Although school starts for the elementary children on Sept. 7 (5th grades on Sept. 6)- the kindergarten children wlU not be brought In until Sept. 12. ! dr dr dr Parents whose children are taring the Huron Valley Schools fur the first time can enroll in the principal's office beginning tomorrow. Boy, 2, Struck by Car in Washington Township WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Bury Stade, '2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stade, of 15990 W. 32-Mile Rotul, Romeo, was struck by a car when he came out of a ditch onto 27-Mile Road here Saturday afternoon, dr dr dr Driver of tho car, Harold R. Masters, of 7310 West Road, was unable to stop because of slippery conditions and poor visibility due to rain, according to Romeo State Police. Barry is being treated for cuts on the forehead at Community Hospital near Almont. land, Orion and Oxford at the Oxford Co-Operative Elevator Office at Oxford; For the townships of HoQy, Rose, Springfield, Groveland and that part of White Li Highland townships north of MM at the Holly Township Hall In Holly; • For the townships of Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, Troy, Royal Oak, Southfield and Bloomfield at the Oakland County ASC Office, Room s, Oakland Ave., Pontiac. The chairman explains that fee 1963whoatprogram to be veled on in general wfll be ffie same as for the 1961 wheat crop, as directed by “permanent” legislation. The 1962 wheat stabilization program was authorized by special legislation affecting the wheat crop tor 1962 only. ON NATIONAL ALLOTMENT Farm acreage allotments in 1963 will be baked on a minimum 55-milUon-acre' national wheat allotment, and growers have already received notices of their farm allotments. ★ dr dr If at least two-thirds of the growers voting approvo quotas- for 1963-crop wheat, price support available to growers who comply wife their allotment will be at a national average of at least $1-82 per bushel (75 per cent, of parity) Marketing quota penalties will apply to the "excess” wheat growers with more than IS acres of Wheat whO do not comply wife their farm wheat \ allot- If fee quotas are not approved by fee necessary two-thirds of those voting, there will be no quotas or qarkenng penalties for the. 1963 crop of wheat, but thq price support available to growers who comply with their wheat acreage allotments will drop to 50 per cent of parity, or a national average of about $1.21 per bushel. In either case, no price support will be available on the 1963 wheat crop to growers who do not comply with their farm wheat acreage allotments. dr ★ ★ Proclamation of wheat marketing quotas is directed by legislation whenever the supply of wheat is more than 20 per cent above the normal supply. Actually, total supply for 1962-63 is estimated at 2.4 billion bushels — 06.5 per cent above normal. Marketing quotas have been in effect for the past nine wheat crops, as approved by growers voting in referendum* held annually on the question. Plan Steak Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP -r The Women's Society of Christian Service will serve a swlss steak dinner Wednesday at the Howarfe Methodist Church, on . Silver Bell Road, beginning at 5 p.m. Becomes Mrs, Miles Wed in Avon Rite AVON TOWNSHIP — Judy Ann Arnold became fee bride of Duane P. Miles in a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at Elmwood Methodist Church. Rev. Eric G. Wehrli read the service, dr dr. ft , The bride is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Earl L. Arnold, 2948 Dearborn St. Guardian of the bridegroom is his sister, Mrs. Gaitha Morrow, 2339 Oaknoll St, Pontiac Township. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly laoe and tulle over taffeta teatartng o Sabrina neckline outlined with seed pearls. The bouffant skirt of lace had ruffles of lace and tulle cascading down the back. A seed pearl crown held her fingertip veil of illusion, and aha carried a cascade of carnations and lilies of fee valley centered wife a colonial bouquet of orchids and roam....J ______ Mrs. William Sharp of Rochester was matron of honor lor her sister Bridesmaid was Sandra Keitam Of Mount Clemens 'with IJnda Reynolds of Milford nid Carol Feeney of Fowttac, cousins of the James Reynolds of Milford, brothor-in-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Vem Feeney of Milford and Charles Sharp |ng of Rochester. 1 ___iW ,. T1ie American Legion Hall''in. ■lipiip ■■ ^ • r^r'..... * > MRS. DUANE P. W ,\ M WALLED LAKE — A series of fires in a home here weekend is being investigated by the State Fire Marshal's Office. The last blaze, early yesterday morning, caused an estimated 14,000 di .......... AP Pfcotofax BLUE RIBBON 'WINNER—Eight-year-old Michael Majorana, 30761 Nortbgate Drive, Southfield, yesterday won the blue ribbon for his age in fee blueberry pie eating contest at the Michigan State Fair. He said he’d be back today for the watermelon contest and maybe some more scheduled events at fee Fair which ends Labor Day. • Wlff Rochester Teachers to Attend Meetings ROCHESTER - Prior td the opening of schools here for the 1962-63 school year, teachers Will report to their respective buildings Sept. 4, schoqj officials announced today. ... dr ★ dr That day and the following day will be devoted to teachers’ meetings and making preparations for receiving-children. - ; All elementary schools will open Thursday morning, Sept 6 for a tall day of school oa fee same schedule m Inst year wife, two exceptions. Avhit School will be on the same schedule as Brooidands — 8:45 .hi. * 3:30 p.m. Hours for North Hill School will be changed this year And school will open in the morning at 8:30 a. m. and dismiss in the afternoon at 3:00 p. m. SAME SCHEDULE Bqpgs for elementary children will operate.-on approximately the santa: schediit^ at iast year with fee following exceptions: Avon buses will run approximately 30 minutes later. Children who travel to North lill School on buses, will he picked np IS minutes earlier In fee Northeastern area-Mt. Vernon, Whims and Rochester Rond, and Perrydale and Rochester. Hie bus will be 25 minutes earlier in the Orion and Oaklane area. Otherwise, buses serving North Hill School will run on the same schedule as last year. Changes In the bus schedule for the Meadow Brook area will be: Pictoupe along Texas and Oklahoma will he 20 minutes earlier. Judson Park bus will be 10 minutes earlier. The bus at Nesblt Lane and Wlmpole will arrive 10 minutes later. or high, Only 7th graders ere will begtnt school Sept. 7. West Junior High wfll attend mottling sessions at the Central Building for fee first month. Central Jun* tor High will attend afternoon sessions. As soon as West Junior High School is ready for occupancy, all junior high students will go on full days. ★ dr dr There wilt be no cafeteria service for junior high students until time as the groups can go on the full day schedule, school officials said. Sept. S. West Junior High 7th graders will report at ItM'f. In. jit the Central Building. Buses for West Junior High will start covering the area at 6V40 approximately 30 minutes earlier than the high school buses ran last year. These students will attend only a half-day. Buses will transport them home at noon. HALF-DAY BAMS Seventh graders and new dents who will attend Central Junior High will attend frrtn 12:15 to 45 p. m. Buses will pick up eligible students beginning at approximately 11:90. V„ At fee senior high, only 10th graders and new students will attend on Sept 0. A tail day of operate on fee same schedule as Inst year wife fee following exception: South Hill, E. Avon, School Road and Bloomer — bus will h* 20 minutes earlier. The bus at Parkdale and Romeo will be 10 minutes earlier, and Shelby and 26 Mile Road will be 10 minutes earlier. Eighth, 9th, 11th and 12th grad- fires at Home Being Probed Five Blazes/ Reported to Walled Lake Dept, at One House In Lenawee County Tornado Hits HenHouse frame house at 211 Hlllcroft St. The six-room house, owned by Ivan Van Scholck, *Mt f- Lincoln Rond, Birmingham, was being rented by a Mrs. Jacqueline. Smith, according to Walled Lake firemen. They said feat no one was at home when the fires were discovered. • ★ ft dr Four, fires at fee address were reported to the department on Saturday and the last one at a.m. Sunday. The fire department wa called to fee scene yesterday and once on Saturday. Several other minor fires, on Saturday at the house was extinguished by a neighbor. Molt extensive fire damage the house was caused to the kitch-bathroom and living smoke damage throughout the home, firemen said. Tturiwtldtng te nworwl. Mrs: Van Schoick said. Cause of the fires is undetermined. The Walled Lake fire department received assistance from Novi and Commerce Township. Borrowing Okay Given County School Systems Two Oakland County school kys-tems have received permission the state office of public instruction to borrow a total of $900,000 .against anticipated state school aid.J Farmington was granted authority to borrow $600,000 tor operation and Walled Lake, $300,000. A tornado caused limited damage In western Lenawee County and lightning set fire to a house in Romeo . yesterday In a wet and windy weekend for'Michigan, The tornado, described by a state policeman as slow-moving, mollshed farmer Lyle Jeffery’s chicken house, killing “about 1,000 of his 3,000 chickens. No one was hart although the black funnel passed dose to Jeffery’s wife, Wynons, and a ■ they talked to a rack from a pickup truck and destroyed small outbuildings. Mia. Randolph’s husband, Glenn, and their son, Wesley, 18, were shaken ap when the tornado rocked their pariwd car In .fee Jeffery yard. At fee height of last night’s storm, lightning struck fee * ‘ the Abe Boerema home at neighbor, Mrs. EUa Randolph. Trooper Laveme Frye of the Blissfield State Police Post said he spotted the tornado south of Hudson. He described it as a “twisting mass of black clouds” which formed into a funnel when it touched ground at Jeffery’s farm two miles west of Hudson. THROW 8iOW YARDS The tornado wrecked fee 36xl28-foot chicken house, flinging chick-cages 2,000 yards, and tore fee Ypsilonti Gal Twirls, Wins Third in Contest TOPEKA, Kan. UB — In competition for world twirling queen. Judy Brixey of Ypsllanti placed third Saturday. Judging in fee week-long World Twirling Association contest was on the basis of points for baton, Twmmjrr BtruniiiB^'wanry ^’WKi talent. Malfi St, Romeo, and went down the chimney. < ^ •■V'* f f Romeo firemen put out the blaze in a matter ot minutes and damage was estimated at less than $600. ' m> Mf ft S ■ AJ* rl> ■ About an inch and a half of min fell in the Detroit area ovsr^lhe weekend. TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS — Jeannine Deabler (left) and Myra Hlckmott. will graduate Thursday from the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. Jeannine's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Deabler, 79 Smith Ctourt, Lake Orion, and Myra 1* the daughtof ePMrr awAMrSr-Ponald Hlekmott, 3g35Nobte Raad.-r: Addison Township. , ) Mann-Heiter Nuptials Repeat Vows at Thomas THOMAS — Carol Ann Heitor and Gary Lee Mann exchanged wedding vows betape Rev. Fred, Clark at the Thomas Methodist Church recently. Parents Of fee bride are Mr., and Mrs. Iven Heitor, 560 Second St. The bridegroom is fee son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvii W. Mann, 12 Pleasant St., Oxford. The bride chose a chapel-trained gown of white organza over taffeta for her wedding. It featured long tapered sleeves and a Chantilly Tace yoke bodice embroidered with seed pearls and xpiins. , Her fingertip veil was fastened to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid accented wife Ivy and Stophanotis. Mira. Dell O’Dell of Thomas was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayae Nolan Jr., sister of the bride, and Shirley Mann, sister of the bridegoom. Flower girl was Darlene Brauer, cousin of (he' bride. Iven O’Dell, nephew of the bride, was ring-bearer. Lloyd Lewis of Oxford was best man. Seating the guests were Wayne Nolan Jr. and William Ave-nail of Pontiac, uncle of the bride* groom. ’ .Following a reception at th* Thomas Community Hall the new* lyweds left on a trip to northern Michigan. Slate First Meeting oi Nursery First of four drtentation meetings for parents of newly enrolled children of fee Lakeland Co-operative Nursery Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at Orchard Lake Community Church. “What is a Cooperative Nursery?” will be the title of a talk by Mrs. frits Radford, chairman of the nursery. The dally routine and fee methods of teaching fee J* to 8-year-eM youngsters at fee nursery will he explained to parents by teacher Mrs. RaymeaA Young 'Mrs. Three Injured in Crash at Intersection in Troy TROT — Three persons were injured lust night in a two-car collision at fee intersection of Long Lake and Crook* roads* , W" ■ t w In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tyi Mrs. Marie Richardson, Detroit,1 driver of one of the cars. Her husband, Martin, who was a passenger in the car isjn fhir condition. - * '. .... ..JBjL_ . a dr. * Sept. 26 (on child development and James F. Lee; of 603 W. Fourth discipline), Oct. 17 ton behavior ,.t, Rochester, driver of tint see-of children among other cMMrfn ond car. is in fair condition with at the nursery) and- Nov.-“T- («f • - - " 1 different kinds ^ play). Health Chairman Mrs. Cart Benin will discuss Health rule* and distribute health forms to be completed by parents. A mother’s duties at the nursery n her '“assist” days also will b* outlined. A question and answer period will be. included.-Three subsequent orientation m , TWENTY-SIX 1 mm. I /the poyriAc press. Monday, august «t* iw> -tS 1 '1 h-yv1. ’* v, lri , * *, ' , ; . ffHgy . ^ jra • Mfy "5%^ * « i/', ' ' . 11 A ' #§ ; jfa feagerfin CommandantNot Upset by Present Tension 1 «* mb OONSEDENE paperwork, looking over hi* shoul-|tJm« stormy stay in Berta, wi touting awavatlon to the UA _ I*™*** •• 1£» Itoenjour w£5? 8 .. i*. NEW YORK - ^ -3J.TO Howley (Ret), tough-minded U.S. commandant on the Berlin Allied Kommandatura from the end of World War II through the Berlin sees no additional cause for ■hum in the present tenpton in Berlin. ; ^ . • ■it ’ it * ‘The Russians have pulled their commandant out of Blast Berlin, huf lt doean’t matter where the commands come from,*' Gen. How* ley, now a vice president of New qaartase. They!! he the "The Allied Kommandatura, the ■oneaBed fonrpower control of Ber-lin, has been a piece of fiction for years, Just as we let them bufMo tis into holding: back when we could Have taken Beriln ahead of them we let them get away with dominating their section of Germany and East Berlin itself. * * ★ “So they out up a wall a year ago. They had an unseen wall erected as long as 12 years ago. We atm make a big. to-do over nonrecognition of their stooge gov eminent in East Germany. Matter of fact, we’ve recognised East Germany’s sovereignty for years. Everything we ship by rail or read from West Germany, to West Berlin must bear the East German fahrenbegleichschein, the - travel permltNothing moves with- "Mine— WE ACCEPTED ,. A Russian used to sit next to the East German handling such _________ paperwork, looking over his.shoul>|tiines Stormy slay in Berlin, w» unuing «ss»«vauon u> uo> w>. iww-w-' Brig. Gen. Rank S^Ttisf stopped a long time - * ***** ** » *»** «« * » ** ago, and we accented. «Ov military people meet with the British and the Freaeh each week In the eM Kemmandatam building. The flags are ran up the separate flagpoles. The fade reserved for the Soviet Valoa's flag Is always empty. I suggested oaee that we eat It down, hat that was too much for the people I worked far. “We’re in Beriln by right of con- us a billion dollars to keep that dty alive, and Lord knows how many deaths. It seems to me we mil afford to assert about Beriln when the occasion demands. , It was a terrible mistake, I „iink, not to go through the wall and pick up that kid they shot last week. It wasn’t an emergency that had to be cleared through Washington. It could have been handled on the sfcot at low level. SHOULD HAVE HELPED "We should have amt to an unarmed ambulance with the biggest Red Cross available, picked iq> the boy and saved bis Ufa. It isn’t to the American nature to watch any man bleed to death without attempting to help him. God, during the war I saw our medics go through hell to pick up even an enemy, if the man needed help. It’e a good Idea to tostall that ambulance patrol. I hope It's used. H it’s ever fired on, dur-Ing u aot at imrer, ttm whole posite numbers to the Red army. When they pushed hint be pushed hack, and ft is quite probable that the professional Soviet military men had a great , c Min ha ■» tw Asms imilitary units In Berlin fail to de*i"ln a pact that wos signed i &&S?tCJ&R&SV«S I”#, tbemlour hfatoL< v; - BIB YANKEE STORES FOB BACK TO SCHOOL! OPEN NIGHTS till 10 • SUNDAYS 10 Ait to 6 P M. 1M —His ST.-PEHBI9 MBBTBiUI I FREE HRKISG 1075 W. Huron St, Phonu 334.9957 Maurice Chevalier DOUBLE DECKER SPAN—-The new lower deck of the George Washington Bridge, spanning the Hudson River between New York City and Fort Lee, N;J„ is shown in this picture taken from the New Jersejsside looking toward.upper Manhattan. The new . *r n«Mu deck, six lanes wide, will he open to traffic Wednesday after a mid-river dedication ceremony and ribboncutting by New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes. The new deck, tour years in the making, cost $145 million. ----3rd fEITUHE---- SURPRISE ACTION HIT! 1C0MMERCEI Beautiful George Washington Bridge Getting Six-Lane Lower Level NEW. YORK W—Historians say the world’s first bridge*was built eons pgo when a primitive man felled * tree across a chasm. Since then many bridges have been suspended, swung and arched over the inaccessible passage of man. But few; have had the majesty—both in style and setting-of the mighty George Washington Bridge. “The rnost beautiful bridge in Border Guard Flees to West Armed East German Worm* Way Through Row of Barbed Wire KIRK DOUGLAS pi muni Lonely are the Rrave' BERLIN (UPI) - An East Berlin border guard escaped unnoticed frgtn die Soviet sector of the city in broad daylight today, We Berlin police reported. The guard wormed his way through a barbed-wire entanglement on the border of the French sector, bringing hit' submachine gun with him, v At the same time, three other refugees said young people throughout East'Germany dream of ‘‘making an exit” or catch-ing “the noxt stoamboat” — and escaping to the West. “I knew I was a death candidate,” said one of them, Op 'of the risks they ran. “For me, there was only freedom or death. ★ - Sr Peter Hanlsch, 24-year-old son df a Communist union official, and an engaged couple whose names were not made public told their Story to the newspaper BT ESCAPED LAST WEEK The three escaped through the Iron Curtain late last week. Han-isch succeeded in evading guards at Berlin’s antirefugee wall. The escape route used by the other two refugees — an engineer from Dresden and a girl he met six weeks ago was not mealed. The three young Germans said their fellows in the Soviet sone “are not ready to surrender to (Communist boss Walter) Ul-brlcht.” They said they were not deterred by the knowledge that at least 41 Fast Germans have been killed by Communist guards during the past year when they sought to flee. ”i asked my father whether he approved of the shooting of refu* gees,” Hafttech said. ' “He said they were all criminals. Mien I asked, Would you call me a criminal if I went?’ he evaded DISNEY’S at TriO and 10*24 KIRK DOUGLAS imimii AT 8:37 ONLY rtlES., AUG. 28th at 7:30 ONLY ALWS Of Pontiac ■ prtfsentt t m FASHIONS 1902” Ofji OUR STAGE PLUS ON THE SCREEN! , MAJORjTy Of ONE" lusorrirprCTn^j HURON the world’’ was what the greht French architect. Le Corbusier called it. It spans the broad Hudson River between New York, with its 'Zigzag skyline, and the green-brown New Jersey Palisades, those long-lived descendants of the Ice Age. / For Si yean It has stood as a, modern-day miracle of steel, Now ft Is about to be given new life. A'bridge lives because . of the energy that courses over it—the cars, trucks, buses and pedestrians that chase up and down its lanes. % ,; The George Washington’s broad, SamGoldwyn Honored by Big FilmlandPartr eight-laned back has borne 575 million vehicular crossings since its dedication on Oct. 25, 1951, by then Gov, Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and Gov. Morgan F. Larson of New Jfersey. SIX-LANE LEVEL That back is about to be broadened with the addition of a six-lane lower level. < It now handles Hg-mflikm vehicles a yenr, k k k The new level, which took four years to build and cost twice as much as the original bridge,' will be dedicated at mid-river Wednesday by ths present governors of New , York and New Jersey, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Richard J. Hughes. The east sf the expansion has BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —Hollywood’s biggest party of the year, 1,100 strong, honored produced Spin Goldwyn last night on his 80th birthday and his 50th anniversary in motion pictures. The international ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel was filled with stars and other celebrities, Toastmaster George ' jessel shared the rostrum with such dignitaries as Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., California gubernatorial cdh-diriate Richard Nixon, producer Y. Frank Freeman, Irene Dunne, Frank Sinatra and James Stewart. expansion includes the George Washington Bridge Expressway, a new 19-lane feeder extending the Harlem River and leading Bronx beyond; New and broader-curved links run from both levels to Riverside Drive and the Henry Hudson Parkway, k k ‘ k The expressway will run beneath new $13 million bus terminal and several new apartment houses. The terminal, scheduled to open this fall, has a butterfly-shaped roof designed by Dr. Pier Luigi Nervi, the Italian engineer. This over-all investment in excess of $900 million will mike the George Washingten-tbe mostex-pensive bridge in the world, and its 14 lanes will make it the largest in terms of capacity. A lower level-dim trains or tomobiles—was provided in the original plans by the designer of the bridge, Othmar H. Ammann. Thus the bulk of the cost of the expansion has gone for the web of approaches to the bridge both sides of the river. On the NeW Jersey aide at Fort Lee, for example, * work crew* carved out 1JS million yards of rock from the Falls-ados for twin #00-foot-long tunnel* to provide aeons to major highway* weat of the Hudson. At 178th Street, Manhattan, the Jews May Spark Anti-Semitism, MagazineSays NEW YORK IF - America, Roman CathpUc Jesuit magazine, says some Jewish groups may produce an outbreak of anti-Semitism In this country if they continue to push for elimination of all religious practices in the public schools. , k v : The weekly magazine, in an editorial in its Sept. 1 issue, says there have been “disturbing hintr of heightened anti-Semitic feeling’ slncf the U.S. Supreme Court’i decision banning a New York state official school prayer. The editorial referred to the support given the decision by some Jewish groups and to ths fact that Jews were among those petitioning the coufl in the New York state case.' ■ ♦ - k * ” The magazine said it would.be “most unfortunate if the entire Jewish community were blamed for the unrelenting pressure tactics of a small, but overly vocal segment within it" Foggy Finns Steal Bus, Ram Boat, Sinking It HELSINKI, Finland (AP)—Two drunken Finns early today stole a bus in the heart of Helsinki, drove It down to the harbor and rammed a towboat. The'towboat sank, with is bus on top of it. % k * Police captured both men.~The drunk who did the driving got only minor cuts and bruises. His companion wtis found lying on the bus floor, apparently mostly aware of whist had happened. HEN(ET) Calif. (UPI)—Firemen conducted mop-up operations and patrolled possible hotspots on a 16,648 acre brush fire that roared through mountainous terrain over weekend'and was finally con* trolled last njght. k t, ’ * Temperatures above the 100-degree mark and wind gusts up to ‘ 30 miles an hour frustrated firefighters’ efforts after the fire broke out Friday, tout weather condition* improved yesterday and . firemen gained control of the blaze. dr- ,- k j Some 600 men fought the. fire during its peak. At one point it was consuming valuable watershed at the rate of 1,000 acres ah hour. j Over Holiday Weekend , High Traffic Toll Seen CHICAGO (AP)—Traffte accidents in the nation over the long Labor Day weekend, says the National Safety Council, may kill between 416 and 4M persons. •v ★ /dr... ’ ★ The council also estimates that from 16,lit to *6,066 persons may suffer disabling injuries during the 78-hour holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday, Sept. I. • - 1 dr dr,, dr • ' The council said records show that $86 persons are killed and 1S.6M suffer disabling Injuria/during a com. parable 7S-honr non-holiday period at this Urns of year. / ★ dr dr During last year’s labor day holiday period there were 386 traffle deaths.' Connell President Howard Pyle said If motorists fellow basic safety rales this year’s tell will trend toward the council’s lower estimate. 20 Millions of Moola Weary Brando Does Last Bounty Retake By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Tclevision Writer HOLLYWOOD - This was it the last scene of the last retakes of the last day’s shooting 'Mutiny on (he Bounty.” But the ever* skeptical Marlon Brando cocked his ye and said, 'How can you be sure?” felt that I should be In. on close, having witnessed the be* S< To give idea of the time span, I left for Tahiti on the day John F. Kennedy was inaugurated, and the company had already been shooting In the islands a month and a half. RETAKES AND MILLIONS Since then, “Mutiny on the Bounty” has gpne through four marriage* of crew members to Tihitian girls, three deaths, four directors, numerous » feuds, retakes, retakes ah the retakes, and 20 millions of MGM’s moola. Hie studio has been accused of Ineptitude, profligacy and flirting with financial chaos. Brando has been accused of everything from plgheadedness and malingering to nightly with the natives and doing it badly. Actually his tamure—that's Tahiti’s crazy, speeded-up tafia*-is accomplished, as is most everything else he undertakes. He was to do the dance for the final (?) shot of the picture. NATIVE MUSIC He prepared for the scene with Brandovlan thoroughness. For much of the morning, he was locked in his dressing room alone, playing native music on a stereo machine and beating two large Congo drums. He emerged in a sweat to look over the set and costumes other dancers with producer Aaron Rosenberg. The latter was dlrecttyg the last few days of. Shooting after retake director George Seaton had to return to other duties. Hit predecessors: Carol Reed, fired after the first months; Lewis Milestone, who directed most of the remainder. k k / kC, - Brando returned to his dressing jom to talk about the end of the long and. nerve-crushing production. 'At least I think it's the end," he commented wearily. ‘*I’m amazed that everything Is so amicable alter' all the name-calling and back-biting and qrud that I a* gone on,” The reason for the retakes? “It came from a suggestion by Billy Wilder,’’ he said. “He aaw the picture and he said there was something missing in the characterization of Christiap. “The ending we had showed the men quarreling and killing each other for no particular reason. Wlldtr’s suggestion wi Christian should wrestle with his conscience and decide the thing was return to England and face the conaequences..o(' the mutiny. His men think he is turning aristocrat tike Bllgh, and they oppose him, letting fire to the Bounty. Christian Is burned in the fire dnd dies." I _ W 1 w ujKk The hew ending appears to have satisfied everyone, Including Brando, who once swore he would never set foot on the Bounty again. But he returned, i is even saying nice things about the movie. But don't push him too far. k k k One helpful bystander suggested that the movie might well use postscript saying that Justice had been done. ,T have a .58 pistol dressing room drawer,” he said nitni-i\ ihi vi iir menacingly, “and I am prepared £29 KEEGO Bam Bum tpTHEM COUMTERFEIT mmmm “A MOST! ...ah 'Jkmtmoir l PLUS NIWOOMIOV HIT msw QUARTeT MICKEY ROONEY MAMIE VondOREN “PRIVATE LIVES of idm and EVE” Wtdriesdoy, Aug. 29 It Our Regular BIRTHDAY PARTY JOE ZABELSKI TRIO \1 Wad., Thurt., FH., Saf.JNo, j r, Ull » UUll. Hurt ft R-. fun. Olvft your b*M «r your wln-M »MI •vrnilnf. You’ll toy* AM T o ( ‘ I PRIME RIBS of BEEP Strvtd Evaryday K| Gpoff | |H MoHo ilanak«r,s Costly Brush Fire Finally Controlled Drilling for oil require# large juantities of water. PUTT-yFlirt GOLF 42P ’ Mm. Thru rn. . • A. M. to«r. M. Children Under 12 . —I Gamas $1.20 ■*y„ ' OpM *4 Hoar* 1 I EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TONIGHT! PONTIAC to seo tbi rovIi thrill of thrills. Oily BflMlIn thro tki Mask vlll wo live the terrors of 'THE MASK* HUUmHUmI LAST 2 WONTS! 3 BIG LAUGH HITS —excivsite— FIRST SHOWING NEWEST! vfe .Murnesnr! 2nd LAUGH HIT THE^ ^ 'Sm MAGIC B ALSO )IAKILY\ JHOMUIh: ----IN---- “LETS MAKE LOVE" StPdiUI PHONE 335-6211 SHOWS I NIGHTS—SUN.—HOLIDAYS i:S2’o nA Z MATINII *.*.*..*.'.'.* I it Lots of I WHXs Students Creed Good Scfioo/ By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Professor of Education, University et 8«rtfcerB OtOmi* The (tart of n new school term to i little like New Year’s Day. just about every student makes a resolution that he wUltty to do better during the coming term. But a resolution merely to do bet* ter Is quite use-less. The only resolutions that produce results are those which outltoe specific plans of action. I have formulat- DR. NASON ed a set of resolutions which will not only help students carry them out Inst wUl make , (school more pleasant and interesting and bring better grades at the same time. I dWllfe STUDENT’S CREED I WILL take charge of my edtHl cation, formulate a plan of attack for each course and keep 'revising my plans as I discover Improved ,v> "4# llH I WILL try to go beyond the assignments in each course, realizing that 15 or 30 minutes of thinking about what I have learne^-and what is coming up nest Is valuable. T WILL learn to idol efteo- % * Monarch of Morocco Father of Baby Girl | RABAT, Morocco (AP) — The royal palace announced that a baby girl was born Sunday night to King Hassan II of Morocco and his wife. The announcement said the baby was bom in Rome, Italy, where the royal couple Is vacationing, mid that mother and daughter are doing weft. In Morocco, thousands of people thronged the streets in celebration. JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY HRamTiS to IBTWorld Champ..., ship matches say the Americans >get back five International Match points . (IMPS). Both East-West pairs made two no-trump, but the Italians bid up to three. West has a good sound two no-trump opening In any country in the world, but apparently the bid is played as a force WIBim . In Italy and East responded with one jack. Northselected thr jack aMiearta at his opening lead. Had South been looking at all the cards, he AXIlttl f JUM ♦ 7 AXII WIST EAST (D) *AQ *174. V K 54 7171 ♦ agios OJMI4 ♦ AQJa SblOBS SOUTH BBSS VAQSS ♦ BBS *972 ML tile tight of spades on the second diamond, Smith took his king, cashed~tl«'VM bo owsllowlns "piso droomi." Mambar of oppoalto MS mor try to Nil wotl. BO imeloui, but WSfoh rou *D«im (Mor M to June tilt Bom *blu lunar aspect tod»y mt«m» you c»B otmoiphero (fltMS lllBf■. XS wmins to odmtf adotokM IF you moko them, Naw contact* prove valuable CANCER 1 Juno SS. to duly M)t Might bo toot to nvlvo Attitude, petition In eonnaetlon with bonk nobount laving*, axppndllurei. By «o doing, you open neW avenue, of oxpmiloo And ivintually *dLSO l5Sly**a* to Aug. It): Strlveotor proper MOL relaxation. Important mat you 'atora’ vltollty. Going full Itoom Without porno eouiai difficulty. Your ■arionouty thlnat. You ora obli to “Mil rouroalf. Go to Iti ' . vifoo lA,u*. II, to sept. Ill] HU-—.--i mXFXju? atfu. f0r clarity In Mtiundorotoad. contact, modi thon planned. _ I 'Mother, lend me a pair of your gartenrr BOARDING HOUSE I’ve got an Idea . f I S'POSBTMATj 'BUT, BOVS,LOOK/1 AM? fyo^O^TKielT THE OWNER OF THE / ISSSmSSK MING*YM6 WHOLE* A bu/T MAO TO RESPONSIBILITY FDR 11 IetuPLAST success or failure ArSy^r ro l RESTS ON MV 6M0ULtf6RSUj^*4 J?. \ BEAT} IP SOU BUT KNEWy 0NYOUR] } HOW 1 WORRY-— X /ftST™ r ESPECIALLY AT NiSHT 'SSSgfss^ffiau2t L «LEEP.A GETPU^. V^ROLLER/y TAKE A WALTZ ' WITH THAT PlCKAY j op mine Fora FEW PAYE ANV ] YOU'LL SLEEP/ IF) them Boulders \ OUT5IDB1M* MINE 1. WAS OSTRICH E66SJ YOU’D HAVE'EM \ .HATCHED BY MQW^ -£> AD P) ©EHIND-* THE-O-BALt-IHOOPLZ* 9,tr OUT OUR WAY ■si syivs! JSt ' fSkTBkrWp's* TrwiwB «• »“«* Placet gracloulnaii to thine. DRIFT MARUO t WILL dross and act like the kind of student I wish to become, even if I have to think carefully each ddy until proper dress and (Ysw-snay sMato a «W of Or. ason's. "You, dan. dot. Better Grades!’ booklet by seeding to to “Better Grades,” Box ZISS, Genera] Post Office, New Yiilt.)' Admits Kidnaping,-Raping 9-Year-Old DECATUR, Ga. (UPI) - A > year-old girl was abducted from her sleeping mother's bedroom, raped twice and came home weeping “Mommy, I’ve been stolen,” police said today. ■ Detective Capt. L. B. Mother-shed said a 15-year-old youth, arrested after some tost police work, confessed assaulting the child and said he was responsible for nine other molesting cases that had baffled officers in this quiet residential, town six miles from Atlanta. No names were released. ALLEY OOP By V. T HtttoHn CAmiN EASY The first South American country to build a railroad was Chile, which opened a line for service to 1852. , THE DERRYS * By Cart Ciubtot . By Ernie BnahmUler HA HA HA rv [A ARB YOU KIDDING? hr By Dlek Cmlll, THAT? IT LOOMS ) IB... x&wcmjem , WWHAN 0/ I ©or6AU0WT IN AN UPDRAFT ON HILLSIOBAVeNUS/ BIDDIE and BERT BIDDIE ** ( 'T1 OUGHT TO * I’VE BEEN CLEANIN6 FOR V0‘j^^J5t V THREE SOLID DAYS BEAUTIFUL!! by Bob 1 By .CTiarlee Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wilt Dtoney • S' Sr? -I ':X m •fHB fONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 37, 1962 1 TWENTX-NtSE; MARKETS The h are. top prices ■ , sales ol locally grown produce by growers and sold hy them in wholesale package lots. QuotattoM «TO lurnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Produce Id yyr Noon Lead Wall Street ra based MEW YORK (AP) w The stock market moved unevenly in slug* gish trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. A few se- Apptei. Crtb, bu. . Apple*. OrMte^ j>* of a point or more. Mfetf Fetches. BlbsrU. toll. .... Peaches. Bed Htvsn, bu. . The approach of. the La^ Day weekend, a traditional milepost for business and the market,,was mind. Some brokers saw t)$ lackluster market as hesitancy wstsrmslMU, hu. , screws. jsenu, was, mss. Beetle d*. bchi ora........... S2&£?:S SSSSjW. cJisSl &mjO ii ’•***•' wjjg* celery, white, f to 6 dt. erts aaKtoWs*-:" -pfe.gisi Onion. Pdrr. BO-ib. Me » Fees, MiokSrt.Two. Peppers. Csisnne. pk. peppers! Ptmpe' . ifcfeV::::: B ssss (g Squash! bu?1 b’uMeroup twasttK*.— .JO IP \ weeeHed! ’ hu.' ’.'.‘.V.! f.jg ■ ilip! JttUCt, BiAOs BU.,... FM iktlMOe mtt ffi .........swe..... J-IJ 8ec-""='fi i. m’ Poultry and Eggs HOULTiT (AF>—Pr Feels Approach of Labor Day Stock Market Moves Unevenly i caution regarding how things will go in the Fall., Although atepl mill order reported up ag^n from the' prior -----* fill IPPSW - Hi changed to a shade lower after • -.-a.-, leeted issues showed movements gturHng tw » «timty note. Motors ** 44%. up a polnt from Fridayi .. Z ____J___ * * * ui~|M she, nvpr-th^rnuntPl ter being picked as “Stock of the month’’ by, an advisory sendee. Howard Joiihson, toe restaurant and motor hotel chain, was admitted to trading on toe New York Stock Exchange and opened were narrowly mixed along with moat other important groups. An assortment of stocks to various sections of the list responded to special newt or recommends- Dow Chemical rose a point af* Most Bond ,Prices Up NEW YORK <*> — Corporate bond prices edged higher at. the opening today. U.S, government bonds were unchanged from Friday's close. Rails and utilities led the corporates upward. They have been higher tor two weeks and last week registered their best gain year and' a half, baaed on the Associated Press averages. Industrials opened mixed. There were few changes amounting to as much as one point, even in the ulually more volatile convertible section. An exception were BAO Railroad 4V«s, up 1 at 57 at onetime. bid-price in the over-the-counter market. The price moved up a substantial fraction-4n later dealings. Public Service Electric * Gas climbed about a point. It was recommended by an advisory service. Chrysler varied between a small gain and a loss, rising a fraction in the afternoon. General Motors also added a fraction while Ford down sUgbtly. Studebaker eased and American,Motors was about unchanged. IBM added about Apolnt and Polaroid Vas ahead around 4. Prices' were irregularly higher ..1 the American Stack Exchange. Trading was moderate. Kirby Petroleum recovered more than 5. Occidental more * thai The New York Stodc ^change by Algerians Military Leaders Call On Guerrillas to Get Behind Ben Bello ALGIERS (AP) —.Military leaders controlling western Algeria to-, day condemned the attempt by anti-Western guerrilla officers in Algiers. to impose their dill on their new nation. The 45,000-man regular army’ general staff to Oran aacuied the rebellious guerrilla leaders Wilaya (done) No. 4 to cm Algeria of “irresponsible acts obstructing the rebirth of the state and tlw revival of Its economy," The general staff called on central Algeria's civilian population to form “vigilance committees’ against the Wilaya 4 commanders. It appealed to the Witoya’s Junior officers and troops to rally to the support of Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s Political “ which it called “the nation’s only legitimate authority.” FLlW YO ORAN ,_____gt^t&trolt 'tor NoTSufiity r‘vfisffi*?re-tons js-Uj, jtojd Jja»j orraorr. detboit eoos urn MV.. IHSS* “ • eMaki nw. chicaoo foulest CHICAGO. AUf. « (AF)—(UI tlv« poultry: Wholnsl*.bNjP«. Livestock DETROIT tlVXtTOCK c58*m vSrSemSfSm ®«‘*jhs!2 luirtr* helfgri * good-tee™ 33 50-34; i f&SE®is 35? Aster. tooi sSa ohaie* »:«i »t*ad*»<» M-SO. VS WR'*«»«««"• CHICAOO livestock wB&EB K'WSS.'S.' arm i 1M I3f» .••• Ban Balia had flown to Oran over the weekend and the PoUtical Bureau abandoned its work Alglara as tha country’s provisional government altar the WUaya ‘ paign to whip up ptibUe opposition in too capital to the civillan'pollti-cal leaders. Tha rsbel military leaders supported by an estimated 20,000 guerriUss. Strengthened by the army general staff’s strong declaration of support, Ben Bella was reported planning to .return to Algiers to attempt to persuade the Wilaya commanders to accept his leader-stop. , The general Stott’s statement disclosed that tha regular army has absorbed guerrilla forces in western Algeria’s WUaya No. 5 and that Wilaya command been dissolved. — aUPDENLY ITfi WlSTlil^’lbws youngstfto undoubtedly hold the distinction of having tha season’s tost snowball fight, ft occurred Saturday In front of The Shoe Box to the Tel-Huron Shopping Center where 2H tons of snow wu trucked in to promote snow boots for Urn winter season. Looking somewhat ainbunraaaaA as a snowball PmUii Fmm Fh*u bounc«roff hla head is Roy Annatt. 4 to Sylvan Shore, Sylvan Lake. Ronald Bryant, 10, of 155 N. Genesee smiles triumphantly At tbs |1-rect hit. Four other Shoe Box stores to the metropolitan ana had similar snow promotions ftt-urday. Their Use Has Expanded PUT OFT KEDOnON The election of e Constituent Assembly scheduled Sept. 2 wai put off indefinitely. No one could forecast when and bQjV Algeria would obtain an elected legisla-and an effeefive elected clvU-ian government. Wilaya No. 4 issued a fiercely worded statement accusing the Political Bureau of betraying the Algerian revolution. The statement, wad to a crowded news conference, demanded en emergency meeting of the old evolutionary ''parliament," the National Council of the Algerian Revolution, to revise the nations political leadership. By 8AM DAWSON ' AP Business News . Analyst NEW YORK - Survey* are fast becoming an accepted part of evsryone’s Ufa. The making of them la a business in itself. They tell where we wera, where we are, here we think we’re going. Some businessmen complain they spend so much time filling out questionnaires about what thsy are doing or Intend to do that they don’t have time to do it. But for good or ill, tome surveys now affect thinking and plan-ning-and acting. Others (so wide is the field of late) are laughed off as trivial or self-serving. U.S. DOES IT The taking of surveys it a wide- Grain Futures Off in General Selling CHICAGO II) - Moderate general selling weakened nearly all grain futures contracts today in initial transactiona on the,-board of trade. Corn and soybeans reacted fairly sharply to reports of rainfall over the weekend throughout the major producing areas. Soybeans lost, more than K cent in spots while beelines in corn and wheat ran to major fractions during the first several minutes.. A) I congratulate you most sincerely, and V Gratn Prices CHICAGO GRAIN .OO, Aug. It (AP) — osti : m fcBc. ii Stocks of Local Intoroif Figure* liter decimal point* ere eighth* irtMiMM wutajn* C .Juldwln-Mont. On cm. Bor men Pood store* Dseldton Broe. Detroiter Mobile Home* A. ra»iss;;ii f jp”1***T^* Surveys Are a l spread occupation, to both high and low Ptooaa. Tha government, for exampla dots it. Fedanl departments ask businessmen how much they plan to spend for ’plant and equipment. They ask consumars how much they think they’re going to spend, for what things, and how thsy feel about the chances of meeting the bills thus Incurred. liTa BdSH bf deteffHit to " tha economy. •mi. A QUESTION Haw much consumers trim their own actions to their reeding of survey findings 1* still a question. But it’s apparent that many stock traders watch them closely for Ups on the business cycle. Private organizations — educational, industrial, researching, publishing—plow this same field. The effect of these surveys on business thinking and planning is considerable. The surveys thus become both a tool for the econo- the findings and plans of their members. Some aim at gaining Information, some at influencing thinking or action. By ROGER E. SPEAR 0) 1 in U years ekl-and recently celebrated my Bar -----^ * received $1,000 as cation I would Ilka to bay growth ■took* that I might aell at a profit la iVt years. C*n you help met” M. P. |... a groat deal ____In there something behind the scenes In the steel stocks Diet we don’t know?” S. B. A) Behind the scene* to the steel stocks is a situation of lagging demand for the product and a cost-price squeeze which is going to be hard to * Individual companies come up with surveys of their own, end their findings often predictably favorable to the future of their products or services. A common byproduct of a survey is a trend. Tha company or group or publicity agent making the survey finds that Its inquiries all point in one direction—usually a trend spelling profit tor tha one who mads, or paid for, the survey. - _____________'m only too pleased to try to help you. You’re an Intelligent boy, and you probably realize that stocks fluctuate rather widely. For that reason, there Is some risk In trying to make a profit within a specified time limit. However, in your case the time period is broad, and if you buy stocks with strong growth pat. able to mm , you i out profitably before your years start. I’m going to suggest two stocks to divide your risk— Northern Illinois Gas, a public utility which has been moving ahead — ’ly, and Continental Asaur- _ , a life insurance Issue which could do very well tor you over a five-ysar period. And the best of luck, U) “1’ys noted that Bethlshem Steel Is now selling to yield S per cent. Other good compnnie*. lehem is a good company. How-ever, steel earnings since 1957 have been trending lower and the firm did not cover iti dividend in the second quarter of 1962. The reason for the present hitfi yield is that fhe market does not believe the present rate will be maintained. (Republic Steel recently cut its rate by 1-3). In Bethlehem’s case, the cut in dividend seems well dtotountad. sno the shares era probably mm mp lows. I consider them unsttratMvk, however, under *pvasent industry | conditions.» American Stock Exch. (Figurd. *rur dtotnulR »r# In ilfftthi N Am . IONUH NOON AVERAGES ...mA+o. :: if*i EUto?: Ni.«+#.ar E||ias if ii IP Bw,li t!« H «Al3K* to is The hope is that once a trend is sighted and trumpetad, enough others will want to conform to It to make that trend really profit- Originally surveys were mostly designed to gather facta or figures There are many refinement* of this general ldep. One la called motivational. Tbit consumers (or businessmen) are questioned closely to see why they do this or that, buy this product tosteed of another. Going a step further, the designers of such probings say'they can detect subconscious reasons that affect product popularity, or a corporation's image. ^ Marathon Oil Raises Prices to Its. Dealers FINDLAY, Ohio —Marathon Co. haa announced a new tank wagon price for gasoline to its dealers In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Genesee, and a portion of St. Clair counties of 14.5 cents per gallon, effective today. , t The company’s suggested retail price will be to * cents per gallon for its regular grade gasoline, which includes state and federal gasoline taxes of ten cents a gal* Ion and A 4 per cent-MIchigan sales tax. Marathon A lucreaoe In the whole* gale price of gasoltm at tha, G. H. Young, Marathon's Vloe President of Marketing:, announced the price increases, stating that Marathon management finda-the fluctuating gasoline price1“ West .German criticisms of. U.S. policy in dealing wi< rnunist'thread There and permitted their East German puppets to appoint a commander of their own. The U.S. State Department says it sees in this an attempt to disassociate the Russians from events revolving about die wall cutting Berlin in half. . r , , That may be so. but it ia dltfi- BACKED bit cult to believe ft a the whole luropean developing Frdhch'West German, alliance i|hich might dominate the Com* mon {Market there are indications that Khrushchev hopes to achieve significant gains. ft, # Undoubtedly Moscow noted the behlhd-scenes debates between] Washington and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s West German government. There were signs of West German nervousness About current U.S. strategic defense planning. There have. been..hints and intends to take advantage. It is cautious,, however. The world Communist leadership appears to believe a sudden hudear War is entirely possible through accident or miscalculation. ra ’em «» ra*..« The Soviet aim in reheating die crisis could be to aggravate whatever tensions exist among the Western partners, to widen rifts, come out of a patently ,dan-■ous Berlin situation witfll~“ cessions. Berlin crisis 17 years. In-dozen separate offenses, the Russians brought it to a perilous boft. Each time the Russians backed off when the going became too Stalin’s attempt to take over West Beriin with a blockade. He backed in May, 1949, defeated by a massive airlift. The1 next try came in 1955* after the U.S.S.R. got over , the shock Of Stalin’* . death. Responding to a Western decision to bring West Germany into NATO„ the Kremlin formed the Warsaw Pact and made new threat!’against Beriin. It backed away amid growing unrest in its wvn satellite empire. TRIED AGAIN In 1956 the Russians did _. agaln . Khre an ul- timatum: The West Would sign peace treaties with both Germany! in six months or risk the consequences. He withdrew the ultimatum later and eased matters with his visit to the United States in i960. Pontiac Area Deaths JWm. BRIO BKHO Service lor Mrs. Eric (Eva C.) Berg, 58, of 588 Montcalm Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuetetoy at Sparko-Griftin Funeral Home with burial in White Uhapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs, Berg died Saturday. * jfh. iMr. Laughead died unexpectedly of a heart attack last night. He was a member of, the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a wife, Eugenie C.; a son, Ted; and a daughter, Julie, at flome; and four; brothers. - ksimnucw MrrJJSB~ " • HELICOPTER LANDS IN DRINK - A twin-rotor helicopter, used in shfuttie service to New York area airports, floats at dockside in the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday after an emergency landing-fn the Ealt Rtver. None of The Tr^ersOhs ______d was injured. New York Airways pHot Howard Higgins said he was forced to land when one of the craft’s two engines failed. A coast Guard boat towed the helicopter, which is designed to float to shore,- ■y Order of the Owner DOUCIK MANUFACTURING CO. 1621 N. Lapeer Rd. OXFORD TOWNSHIP. MICHIGAN (I Vi Mile North of Oxford) GRINDERS #11 BRTANT llinul. #« ABRASIVE Saris*., #ini #N »" HEALO RoUrr #11 §*» PI. 1 »U , Cutter L*»*ll* liriHi w/Kseell-e aptedle. PRESSES mi FEDERAL, oat, «A Wm p-s FEBEACUTE, ST toil #101 NIAGARA. * ton iMMh FreaCl SO Ion Hydroullo Breach; t-Xlok Promot, I Arbor Prooooo, rimo #*-)!• LATHES ir*r reed proeooHoo, irw reed nek, irw rockpord, is-’i r ROCKFORD, H" DUNN Stogie >01. Automatic Screw Maoklno. MILL* >MI SHAPERS s*wnrhcY Baud wine, #w* noriiooiAi aaiu w/v*rt. kotOi fotter * JOHNSON 15“ So. Ram shaper. ' SAWS M»ll0» PEERLESS Po»«r Hack Saw, IS" DO-ALL M*UI Contour Sow. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES SUNNEN Hast, Dla Pilar, MARTIN Markin* Maohlno, LARRIN NEVA I pal Weldor, Osy-Ac*tylene Welding Outlll. *-'j b.p. DB Grinder, Mb tea Dla Lid Track, Drill Proaooo, Rlrolero. Splnnert, Sender., OFFICE EQUIPMENT Book, oknlro, tOas, Smllk Coronna manual end elee. typewriter*, Pay-• --■—----------—* •» a— pita, altar, Frlden calculator. w/lnfra rrd ■ CONVEYOR and OVEN IT Motorliod llfkt duty opaaro eonrryor I TRACTOR 1 Maeeoy-Harrli Farm Traotar w/mower and ealtlralor. HEAL ESTATE I,ISO •«. ft. taalary bulldlni*. Located an appras. t aorea troslaio os Lapeer Rd., SM’ on M-M SI roar at praporty, I • M’-SS' Iroatayo X ISS’-tfS’ oa Mato more Rd. ' INSFICTION: Morning ef sole. AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS (J/ Qf. HR J)onaU 3t. Jthm Leading In , So Many Ways . Many advances in the funeral service may be first seen at the i Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. The beauty and dignity of the i building and furnishings set it apart as far superior. Visit us, and see for yourself. There is a homelike quality al- 1 ways present, and the Donelson-1 Johns Funeral Home is also J friendly and hospitable. You are ) invited to visit and inspect our j facilities. HSMdiiJv ■ FEDERAL. (Paxkinq 4.4511 ' OnOur'PrrmiZ r ^anelso^JJm .................... llpr #T.' PONTIAC y I Woman Suiters Serious Injuries in 2-Car Crash ’ TROY —In critical condition at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, Is Wanda Jelonklewicz of Detroit who tuffered serious injuries in a two-car collision last night at the Intersection of Dequindre and Long Lake Roads. WWW Troy police said that Leonard Tomaszewski, of Warren, driver of car, stated that the car driven by Alfred Jelbnkiewicz apparently failed to stop for the stop sign at the comer. Jelonklewicz contested that he did not know the area and was taking directions from his wife, failing to see the Tomaszewski car. Tomaszewski, Jelonktewicz, and Bogdan Bereznicld, of Detroit, who was a passenger in the Detroit were treated and released from Avon Center Hospital. No tickets Were issued. Thant Meeting Red Officials To Talk With Nikita, Others About Assembly in Now York MOSCOW (UPD — Acting U.N. Secretary. General Thant met top Soviet officials today In preparation for a meeting with Premier Nikita Khrushchev that may hold the key, to his future. The talks with Khrushchev, expected tomorrow, also may clear up the- question of whether the Soviet leader will attend the U.N, General Assembly session in New York, observers said. Thant called on Soviet Presl- Pontiac Man Hurt in Traffic Mishap .Willis J. Tlppen, 41, of 61 Florence St., is in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with head Injuries suffered when his car went out of control on wet pavement and ■truck two trees on Elizabeth Lake Road Saturday night. Tlppen was thrown from his car hen it struck the first tree, said Pontiac, Police. The vehicle then struck a second tree and came to a stop in the middle of the street just east of Ogemaw Road. Charles Tucker 0/ City Named to Romney Staii Appointment of Charles N Tucker Jr., 30, lift Luther St. to the state campaign staff of Republican candidate for governor George W. Romney has been announced by Romney's campaign manager, Arthur Elliott. ★ ft dr. ■ Tucker is vice president of Associate Broken Investment Co-tec.. a national real estate and mortgage Arm, and owner of Tuck* ’ Modernization Co, of Pontiac. . ft r Wi, 1, .3, A member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Oakland County Republican Executive Committee, Tucker ie dent of Pontiac's Plus and Rcma clubs and serves on tha board of directors of Pontiac tfrbap |#ague, Oakland County NAACP, Camp Fire Girls ^ and V Community * Or-Kani/.ations of Pontiac* w Ign Minister Andrei Gromyke early today. His schedule also tnctyded lunch with Gromyko. Later, he wag to be honored at 1 reception at the Burmese embassy. Thant was tentatively scheduled to fly to the Black Sea tomorrow for his talks with Khrushchev, who is vacationing there. Thant Said on arriving In Moscow over the weekend he is confident the talks "will be fruitful and contribute materially to my understanding of Soviet ’attitudes.” Observers said Thant, whoso term as acting secretary general ends In April, has a good chance of eontlnulng In office If he wins Soviet approval. It was believed in some quarters that Khrushchev’s approval would assure him a full five-year term as secretary general. Thant was believed to favor Khrushchev’s attendance at the U.N. session. Khrushchev has indicated he wants to attend. gome observers believed President Kennedy’s statement that he would see Khrushchev If he did Reading Workshop Running This Week Teaching young children to read is the subject WPV weeklong workshop Mr 150 first grade teachers from throughout the county that started this morning at County Board of Education offices. Prof. Helen Murphy, a nationally known authority on teaching ybungotcra to read, from Boo ton Imtmsity, win conduct the workshop's*» am. to noon »eo-•tens through Friday. The course includes lectures and ilscussions on teaching materials smd methods. More than 350 Orst grade teachers registered for the m which Vai introduced,a year But participation was kept at 150 because of spsoe limitations. . w'; " \ The threats were renewed in 1960 in advance of the Paris summit ifleetfaig, which blew up he* tone ft Could get started. Only a tew days lateir Khrushchev, in East Berlin, wai backing away,, telling the . Communiete they’d have to/be patient. ' The 1961 crisis temperature rose with toe construction of the Cornwall and a U S,-Soviet tank confrontation. Ohce again, when things looked dangerous, tlte Ru?siaps backed, off, TACTICS RENEWED Nbw the pressure. i^ rising agaih. This insistent hammering may be a Khrushchev gamble that the West will crack under heavy psychological pressures involving fears of nuclear wan - ■it ^tb " w*r But the Russians themselves re not immune to such fears. Soviet propaganda1 tell# them of a dear danger that Beriin will detonate fearfully destructive forces. It snys the qnly.way to ease this threat is for the United States to bog to Khrushchev’s plana for “normalizing" Beriin-It says the United States assists only because it wants Berlin ds a NATO baSe, a constant threat to Soviet security. TESTING VA The Kremlin now roay -be trying to find out flow far, the West can be pushed, to terffn' Whether, tile United States possibly under Hm»--^uld deal with tlfe Eait Germans and thus push -the Red regime a step closer to respectability. The Russians repeat over and over that when they sign a peace treaty with East Germany, the United States, Britain and France will have no choice but to deal with the Communist 'East Germans. It repeats also that West German policy under Adenauer makea a settlement difficult but tflat "The Adenauer era is coming to an end.” k|sED UBflB The propaganda tflen swings to the experience in Laos, where c neutrality settlement averted ex Sie peril, and says in effect: not negotiations on toe per Un-German problem? What would be*, wrong wittra -neutralized Ber Un and, Indeed, a neutralized Germany?....Jhe~ Kremlin may _ speculate there are many in the West—including West Germans—, who would accept such a solution to case fears. DKKltAN DERDERIAN . Service for Dekran Derderian, 1, of 27 Dover Rd., will he at 1 . ,m. Wednesday at Sparks-GHffln Funeral Home with Irnrial in-Oak Hill Cemetery. Retired from GMC Truck k Coach Division, he died Saturday. Surviving are his wife Lousig; three daughters, Alice at home, Mrs. David Erickson of Utica, and Mrs. Zaven Melkonian of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and one sister. ' • , MRS. DANIEL JENNINGS Service tor Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Jennings, 85, of 34 W. Rutgers St. Witts be Wednesday at Gibbons Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111., with burial In Gos-sage Cemetery, Harristttrg. Service was held yesterday at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home.* Mrs. Jennings died Saturday Hollowing an illness, of two months. Surviving are two sons, Bruce of Pontiac and Roy of Harrisburg, 111.; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Stephens of Pontiac, Mrs. Eva Putnam of Lake Orion* and Mrs. Olive Stuby of Herod, 111.; ten grandchildren; six great-grandchtt-and two brothers, James Hart of Pontiac, and Dr. G. B. Hart of Harrisburg, IU. , JOHN KERR Service tor John Kerr, 85, formerly of 362)1 Sylvan Shores, was to be at 11 a.m. today at the Davia-V 0 e 1 k e r Funeral Home, Youngstown, Ohio, with burial in Brookfield Cemetery, Youngstown. '. KerFyas taken -from the Voorhees Stye Funeral Home to Ohio. Mr. Kerr died Saturday following a prolonged Ulnesa. He was Presbyterian minister, realtor Surviving are two daughters, M«. Kathryn Lucas-of Washington, D. CT, and Mrs. F. N. of St. Louis, Mo.; three grandchildren one great-grandchild; ’ and lie brother. MRS. THOMAS MARTIN Service, for Mrs. Thomas (Clara Martin, 69, of 60 Douglas St, will be at 10 a m. Tuesday at St. Michael's Catholic Church with burial in White ^Chapel I Cemetery.' The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 p m. Mrs- Martin is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home., Surviving are tore#1 nephews. EDWARD D. TlipS Funeral arrangements are pending for Edward D. Tiers, 53, of Phoenix, Ariz„ formerly Pf 1W E. Howard St. Surviving are his wife Bertha; his mother, Mm. Rose Tiers of Pontiac; one brother, Douglas T. of Phoenix, Ariz., and two sisters, Mrs. Donna Cohtor of Pontiac and Mm. Catherine Sigler of Waterford Township. MRS. ELI JENSON MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Eli (Antoinette) Jenson, 66, of 4130 W. Commerce Road, will be 8 tonight at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Graveside (services will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Elmwood Cemetery, Grayling. ‘ Mrs. Jenson died Saturday at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. She. was a member of the Grayling Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Albert Colegrove, of Milford, and Mm. Kenneth Eubanks of Saginaw; a son, John of Milford; two brotlwm, Wilbur and Kenton Spoor, both of Milford; two stater#; 11 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. " WALTER E. LAUGHEAD AUBURN HEIGHTS —, Service for Walter E. Laughead, 55, of 315 Oakmont St., wilt be 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Moore Chapel of the sparks-Grtifin Funeral Home, Burt ltd will follow at White Chapel M*' modal Gemetefy. Troy, A groom for toe Dodge Stables, DRYDEN TOWNSHllr^ Service for Marfben Miller, 78, of 41 Utoe George Road, will be 3 p. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow t Drytien Center Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a retired farmer, died Saturday after an extended illness at Lapeer County General Hospital. Surviving are four sons, Fred of Barbeau, Eugene of Mariette, Russell of Lakeville and George of Lake Orion; four daughters, Elizabeth MUler of Lake Orion, Mm. FYaneil Ovaitt of Lake Orion, Mm. Florence Stoddard and Mm. Priscilla Verhaeghe, both of Dryden; a brother Dike and a sister Irene Miller, both of Dryden; 15 grandchildren) and nine great-grandchildren. WILLIAM A. TBIELOFF ROMEO — Service for IMlliam A. Trieloff, 87, of 73511. McKay Road, will be* 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Church.. Bur-will be ih Romeo Cemetery under direction of Wlbur’s Funeral Home. Mr. Trieloff died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mm. William HOrfert, 75285 McKay Road, after a' long illness. Surviving .besides his daughter are five sons, Carl and William of Detroit, Clarence of Warren, Albert and Herbert of Romeo; 12 grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren. MRS. RICHARD UHNAVY IMLAY CITY —’ Service for former Imlay City resident, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Uhnavy, 28, of Miranda, Calif., will be 2 p. Wednesday at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Burial will be in Imlay Towitthlp Cemetery. Mm. Uhnavy was killed4 In a head-on collision in Carroll, Iowa, yesterday mpming. Surviving 'besides her husband re a ’ son, Ricky; two sisters, Nettle Lou and Carrol Anne Simmons, both of Imlay City; a brother, Leroy Simmons of Sandusky; her parents, Mr- and M"- Ernest E. Simmons ot Imlay City; said her grandmother; Mrs. Harriet Peck of Grand Rapids. Jackie Goes Water Skiing in Salerno Gulf ravello. Italy (AP) r Mr»-Jacqueline Kennedy went, water, skiing today across the sun-glisten-tog waters of the Gulf of Salerno. Her daughter Caroline splashed close to sflore to a plastic swimming tube with a Mickey Mouse head. Mrs. Kennedy and her sister, Prlncehs Lee Radxiwill, had guests at their private Amalti coast beach. Prince Stanislaus Radslwttl and his. son by a former marriage,, 18-year-old John Radslwttl, took the •tar-launch trip with "" beach from their 1 Ravello villa. 90 Killed by Floods in Northern India NEW DELHI tel—Ninety persons have died and, 1,808 head of cattle are missing to monsoon floods In Assam and other parts ot North ~xlte. j : , i , V. " Hafiz Mohammedibrahlm, minister for Irrigation and power, also told parilamcnttoday 35,800 houses have been damaged or deetroyed! and 3.54 million acres of crops if* footed*, unw M HPq yr, «ip». N&ndl or K»ic AUCHpNSAL* j ilHi'fo property ST 'mSSEm- :,#raw»fgmf, v *. lfnquent internal mwtM.W® ra* nom . 1—Wonder SUfMWUftimaKpt ¥lx« e-j. jSfXBjtti ivvuS the rt«ht. title, rad Jreytnn Cement ft Pool to. Inc. m end \o tftt property will be ^fewd for wle. The term* of peyment^^ btjin lull sex arAtsi bM Interne! Revenue Service -713 Harrison Street flint. Mlcblsen Fatting to wring concessions from Washington, Khrushchev eventually may want to create a situation in which the United States will appear in the light pf an aggressor. This would raise tot enormous crisis and present the opportunity of offering a peaceful solution—along Moscow lines, of OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALS < t3.770.000 CITT OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNT?. MICHIGAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM REVENUE ■■ ' „d» for the -- Supply Byetem Revenue Rend*, to be leeued by the City ot fenttee, Oekltnd County, Michigan, ot the per vr M 13,770,000, will be received by the____ tltned, at her ottlee in the City Hell, » South Perke Street. Pnntlec. HraH gen, until «:00 o’clock P.M., Stenderd Time, on Tuccdey, t ___________ day ol September, un, at which time and nlaeo. iatd hide will be publicly opened and reudL Said bondt win bo dated a» of Juli im, »UI l>* ”COUpon btdldl Mreglktra. bio w to principal only) In the denomination of 11,000 each, wlll be numbered, coneecutively In the direct order Ol their maturltlee from 1 to 1.770. both Ineluilve, and will bear Interact from their date at • rate or rate* not exceed-‘ g 1% per annum, payable on Janu- T 1, ISSJ,----- ^ !tJlntereit i only. Aocrued t » pale t dolit..,. said bond* will mature Mrlolly ... the tint day of January In year* and amount! ai tollowe: „_____ Principal Tearot Principal ^turity-Amount Maturity Amount 1»| 141.000 100.000 100,1 ll of tald luue maturing In 1000 to 1000, both lncutilva, ilect to rademptlon prior tr Jt the option of the city, It Inverse numerical order, on any oni or moro tntereet payment date* on ant after January 1, 1070, and aU boddi of laid Imim from tlmo to time out, --------ehali bo tubjoot to redemption jole on any intf—* * or after January 040 U called to b« redeemed on after January 1, 1070 but prior to Jai Ul0% *lf* eeiled to be redeemed after Jar #gfo z# j'apuar'y'l. 1077' but prior to Jan. It cailod to bo redeemed on ot Jaj^try 1. 1013 but. prior to Jen- premium It called to be ■ altar January 1, into. - ..a.mptlon ahall be urty day* prior Notleo of tary 1. II iption chi urty dayi be publlthed sc >e payable I 'a newipaper or p'uSiioatlon circulated in the Cltyof Detroit. Michigan, -C,*K carrlcc a* a. part, of lie regular i nottccc of the talc of munlolpal vr- be re«l»tered, —‘ --gletered________ t leoet thirty I for rodemp- ___ lntereet Will ■ vmjmu,, M euch bank and/or ti impany a* chall be detlgnated by as the 8iate_pf Michigan or tno Federal • to be letued., under t Michigan Public Acte inded, and Ordinance* 41, for the purpoe* ol doTrkylnc iTpart of th* co»t of Improving. enltrilng And *xt*ndln* th* rater •upply »y»tem In Mid City. The will not M a general obligation city but wlft b# PMAbl* •olelJ the nit revenue*. of the •» d iUpplf —MM .ti fnXc MR enlargements — thereof, and for tho payment ol he principal and Intereit on r nd on any addltlonaf bond, landing, a flret lion nac be, n the aforeMld net revenue*. The ordinance provide* tnuraraBW Itlonal bortde payable from the revenue! f aald tv.tem of prior or uuual i fn* with tht boncR hereto offere mltt'ed under SMtlon 11 of Ordll “0. 1430. For tho purpoio of awardtag the t •to Jgj M— October 1, 10*1 to their f BmSSm-'0B4....d*duoUn« J aurjEfougng-a ;ht ibore oqmputition Pjoducj; lowest interest cost to th} ZWVofktfTMln itr Mr vtlue, will N conslderefl KiMBaHIWH ;°a5XS*to btKko5.r,rU.ft tCC part of'Jhe bidder..toj>e_ forfeited i _d eheoke of vlu b* prompt If *ueh bid bo • Ke pewal o^lra pipxr*. “ndudtra a non-lillgauon oerUfioate. dated |* pf the daw 3 d*Hv«r» af the tomdi. Sondi ■BflDflS®4 IN. . _ ___iSto* loSST 1M0, addrpeaed to the Pontiac Wrnifhlp afw aeiruoUoB Maijinm toeh rater .._...aad appurtepanee* a* Mw»! M iliht .toeh mto .value and weu BMW n? tha plumdWto^of the Cnandier T^SmraLw Poottac,VoM and a dlstraoa of appraxlmauly AM foot to Mtjfti tea '".or the Fontlae Rnguit M anit to, f>d» Townihtp Clerk. R, L NIXON Dtitrlct Director o ' ' Xntemali Nevenae- mriia i VII TOIAH Death Notice BERO, AUOU8T 75, 1M>. «A C.. ut East Montcalm; M* 5»: beloved wife ofErle Borg: dear mother of Mr*, ratty Jan* Andrew*; dear (liter of Mr*. Loren* Scroll; tleo lurvivod, by two grandchildren. Funeral eorvlca wlll be held Tuertay^AujMt^s, i1 Chape?' rath *Rev. RIchlird ■IP _____________ Inter- ment to White Chapel CemeUry. “ Berg w‘“ -**1- “ m ‘ Stuckmeyer officiating. ^jarkx^drlffto Funeral Home. DERDERUN. AUGUST 05, 1M0. Dekran, 27 Dover; age *1; beloved husband of LoUeig Derderian: dear father of Alice Derderian. Mr*. David Ertokson and Mrs. Zaven Melkonian; dear brdther of Mri. Baldsar: also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, AugU*t Ot, »t J ™ p.m. at the 8f*rkt-0rlffln Chapel with Fr. Dlran Papaslan of-, deleting. Interment to Oak HIU ' Cemetery. Mr. Detdertan will lie to *tate at the Bparki-Oritfto • Funeral Hew*. JEN Rt* Roy i, Mrs. „ HHI Olive r filter of Jamea and Jt Factor E. Clay Folk delating. Mre. Jennings bai I taken |p “■" tr nome. nirnsuurg. toe Wednesday, August 0U. Interment to Oomfs the*VoorhM»-SI|Se Funeral Home. JENSON, AUGUST 35, 1M3. AN-toinette, 4100 W. Commatee Rd.. Milford; age M: dear mother of Mr>. Albert Colegrove, Mr*. Ken- neth ||| irindchlld; Fonertl »wvlw wUl - - r M---------* iM p.m. the officiating. Oraveeld* service will be Tuesday. August 00. at 0;00 p.m. at Elmwood Cometary, Grayling. Mrs. Jenson will Ue to itate "‘-hsrdson-Blrd r JOHN. KERR. AUGUST 05, WOO, formerly of 0031 8yl»»“ ah’"--' ege $5; dear father of Mrs. , Kathryn Lucas and Mri. F. N. Swisher; dear brother of Samuel Korr; aleo survived by three grandchildren and . one greatgrandchild. Funeral eervloe was held today at 11:00 a.m. at the Davla-Velker Funeral Home. Youngstown. Ohio.) Interment in Brookfield Cemetory, Tounts- Heights; ate 55; beloved' husband of lfugehle Laughead; dear father ot Tod and Jull* Laughead; alio •urvlved by four broth*;* Funeral gervlct will be held Tues-,day, Auguit 00, at 0:30 P.m. at 'the Moore Chapel of tho Spark Orlffln Funeraf Home, Auburn Height*, with Rev. F. William Palmer offldattog. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Laughead will lla to state at the Moor* CnnpoF of the Spsrke-Orlf-fin Pun*ml Home. Auburn Heights. Funeral Horn*. Punoral service ?iS?ooh*L«TuXiiii&i?i Catholic Church with Fr. Franele O’Donnell offlelotlng. Interment IN LOVING MEMORY OF CATHER-ine M. Artier who passed away 1 year/ago Monday, to* 27th of Au- fti ;my heart your memory lb Alwaye tender, fond and tru, There'e not a day. dear mot I do nM think of you. fjjidl^ missed by husband, SO! ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS. Wstklns Nationally s~___ . nlll* at raguihr total prices, uu investment, for furtftir details call PE 0-0050.____________ OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN rnd C Homo or Ofnee Appolnii__ City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron________ WC 04001 IpECIAL - COLD wAv*. M.M. Dorothy’s. 4M N. Porry. FB 2-1244. Open ores. rttR widows AND WIDOWERS Club on Perkin* St. art moving to IAC Hall on corner of LaSalle and bout e inie I*' BA COATj DHATTOy P^AINU HOM*OR 0.7707 D. E. Pursley JFONSIRAL HOME Donelson-Johns. HUNTOON **raeaihfflllto?rftf^IOMfE raxt Vqorhees-Siple ----WSrSvarM^xT? At II ».m. Today I hum war* rrpilra al The Pnra wHtea ‘ ' \ 8. 86, 55,0, 11, it, 71, 73. W. 7#, 78, 61, 81, 87, M, IN. v TH® PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 THIRTY-ONE || Rent Lake Cottdgei 41 To ?uy, Rent, Sell or Trade i Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS , Office Hours 8 sum. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m, day following first insertion Cemetery Lots nteturs*-------—--------- w5fri Brown aBo WBrf® pointer, < mo«. OR 3-1416 after g. LOST: LIOHT BLUE PARAKEET nun* TekO >1 MS “ - “ — i4m LOST: ROUND SILVER BROOCH. Friday nt K-Mart or Sav-On, a gift, ---- —110131, i "HAW wlr* tei L 3-1838. Huron and Pontiac Mali. Reward. ADDITIONAL LINE FOR BUILDER taleeman. Contact W. R. Wood Lumber Co. P. 0. Box 50B, E. ANIC.6TB AD Y AUTO M EC H work, newly managed snop. Muet hare own tool*. Only experienced • need apply. See Mr. Rabyat Keego Sale* and Serv-ice. No phono calls. Above Average Earnings ---------- _nd aggres- ._ ...Ji good character, high f ethics and sales expert- r appointment cell TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE loslyn Axe. FR 2-0156 Hr AN OPFORTtJNITT FOR StflB SansHT »|)h«w Career. ATTENTION MEN of. not being suss erne Meet? It you are any one these than call Mr. Mcllroy. OR KSH H p.m. AVAILABLE CAREER STjn OR MORE TOUR FIRST YR. with Mutual Adequate watch ii Help Wonted Malt .Strong electrical background **y*p6r -■ -* with all phaees of mo-.epalr and plant maln-■ tengncc. Able ,to handle people.. First - class only need apply. State tull qualifications and salary expected in first totter. Reply to Rot gjTFontlec Frees-MAN FOR SHEET METAL AND NT CLERK P METAL A BEl! MVEStlGATfc; TrilS Need | ambitious married men. TIZZY By Kata Qsann Complete training to bom* office ichools tnd loeelly to your territory. All paid by company. Protected territories plus established eltotele. No coUeottog. Men if you art between 18 and 20 nnd are willing to work 10 or 12 ■par* hour* a week, and if you can use an extra $88 a week, (nan I need YOU. Call Mr. Green, OR —34892 54 p.m. If you are between 2240. own n ear. phon* for confidential interview. PHARMACIST. EXPERIENCED IN mcrchMdlatog store, good calory, commission, bonuses, rot. req.* Lee , Drag*. 4310 Dixie wy„- OL 1-9961 —-Mr. Simon Business Is Terrific Md beonut* of this I neod 3 ambitious and noat appearing - men to train for maoageniMt and field supervision. Salary, bonus, and other fringe boneflte. Call Mr. Baker FB 84343 2-0 p.m. Salesmen Good opportunities for experienced salesmen to th* following depart- VACUUM CLEANERS Instd*4ut*ld* salesmen, full time. Must be sharp. SHOES ' Experienced young men for full or part-time to our busy shoe depart- Apply personnel of floe MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time, day or night. 101 W. Huron. CAB DRIVERS MUST BE OVER 22, _. 30M Orchard Lake Rd. CHIEF CAB COMPANY. .FULL OR part time. Waldron Hotel. FE 2-9143 COUPLE WANTED. FREE RENT, all utilities paid to exohMge far cleMlng office space at M. A. Benson Co. References necessary, call PE 4-2221 before 2. REAL* ESTATE-SALESMAN " Pnll time. Ekperibne* prnferred. Member of Multiple Listing Service. Phone FE >4471 for appointment. Ivan w. ashram, Realtor. DO YOU TAKE HOME' $10,000 A YEAR We need owner-cneretora owning or able to acquire late model tractors, for long-dlstMo* furniture moving (the beet paying branch of th* trucking industry). Must be over 28, ablo to pass physical, free to travel. _ W* furnish completely equipped trailer; paid training. Mmv of our men pow earning -over 210.000 per year. Write D-u, Joy. GREYHOUND VAN LINES. INC. «7W Grand Avenue, Chicago to, TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN TO SERVICE TYPE WRITER* PART TIME Apply Mr. Martin 108 N. SAGINAW WHY WORRY About ehMgeovers and layoffs. Or about promotions or shout your future, n , you cm **U. have sold, or wmI to sell call FE 54118 for Interview. EXPERIENCED BODY M/ik WITH fpU time. No UmU on warns- 280 hand tools, guaranteed steady work, Oakland. 6alp Wanlidr Nmala _ 7 EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER man. part time, evenlngi. Weetown Food Center 708 West Huron. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR CAR-nenter needed now. EM 34487 or EM 34171. A HOUSEKEEPER. NEAT AMD DE-pendahle. muet Uve-to. FE S-1U4. ATTENDANT FOR PHYSIOTHER-aptst office 4 days a week. FE 3-6316. ATTENTION Mothers BARN IIS TO 828 PER EVENING SELLING TOYS, NO DEMONSTRATOR'S. KIT TO BUY. Cash earnings aeon eyeing plus ' commission check* twlo* n month, bonuses, prise* and many other advMtsges. Over 200 top quality name brand toyc In catalogue. Toys and service guaranteed W* deliver to your, hoetwe with each order Individually wrap pad. Excellent bonking teed* furnished. YOUR HOSTESS WILL RECEIVE UP TO 30 PER CET FREE MERCHANDISE. CALL OBOROE'lTOYi AT OR 34007 or OA 24813. Earn $115 To Start by serving customers on * local established aales route. Are you: Married, a high school graduate, 23-43, ambltioui, making lets then 8116 weekly? Then cell OR 3-8288 ’ tor Interview. EXPERIENCED FHEET METAL Md furnace Installer. Excellent opportunity for right man. Our Employes know of this ad. Send . resume to Pontiac Prose, box 72. All replya confidential. OARAGE BUILDERS. LONG PRO-gram. 287 W. Montcalm. ALCOA ALUMINUM SID1NO. storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding .& Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2466 Ambulance Service GENERAL AMBULANCE AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL S N BACH ‘ Mrv rebuilt for any make < BUILT MOTORS r down-24 me*, to pay SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOPII ell work guaranteed. PE 8-847 KAR-LIPB BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATOR8 GENERATORS $5.95 UP rilfi -- PE H>H beauty ShopT" EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Farmer eatt, M 50 loirto-AccaHarlai_____ Boats, and Cepoe, none# trailers. Do It yourself wood end aluminum doe* .. BANK TERMS _ Harrington Boat Works "“**-.** "**% MOW >qdonrtia*tQW A-l ADDITIONS. bO-TEAR MORT-gages. House Relying. Oarages, PAUL ORAVES WNT^ACTINO le Estlmr.tes _____OR 4-1511 ing-i Terms. "No down payment can MY 3-1138. JohnW. Capita, Rep. O’Brian Modornlsatlon, . HOME IMPROVEMENT .SPECIALIST .. Ouinn'a CofifltrueUon. F® Floor Sending FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT PE 5-3722 “ ‘ z‘ILON - WATBRLOX - WAX JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, 22 years eg-perlence. 222-4972. R. O'. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, Heating Service ' FURNACE CLEANING. 210.92 5-Mll* Radius 14-Br. Oervlc lush Cleaning Heating—cooling—si On or m-nfu.. Cleanlng-Repalre-Servloe U Ul-1211 I A-l MERION BLUE BOD. DBLIV-CrMk^Rtl* UL j^4«42P>Ck UP' *** A-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid 220 square yard stiidtoH redressing old lawe 2-3202. MOTO-MOWBR — LAWN BOY -< yard-man all makes sharpened Md repaired, itSt' fjm (Bet. Crocks end Llvemolsl NEIDERICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Oarage, cabinets. Additions PHA TERMS PE 4-6999 TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies at OAkiAND AVI’ FB 4-491 New end Used TV IDE- IN TELE VISION _ JR VICE CHECKED" 2> i. One* FB Mil expert piano tuning Wiegand Music Center . Hmaa PEderai 8-4194 fCwfipij ZT TUNING. . AND REPAnyNO^. Plastering Service I PLASTERING AND REPAIRS, Reee. Pet Lee. FE 2-1922 MATES I 2-0142 REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH ROOFS:________ General MalntcnMoe BROWNIE’S HARDWARE FLOOR SANllEFS - POLISH! WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLb. POWER SAWS 982 JOBLVN__________PE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. OeUynd_jFufd n^Pehit^ 410 Or- Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oat eur Md. 88H4.11 or FE 8-9798 CdtB TRIE BERVICS. TRlMMlNO end removal. FE 2-0440 c B^iOT Tr4b TRlMMlNO / removal. Low r~‘~~ * I Genera! Tree Service iny else Job — Try our bid. FE -•9041. PE 5-2025, tIuMmi'NO'OR REMOVAL. VERY Trees and Shrubs Q ,____________ west of Commerce 1 dally. 424-0432 HAULING AND KUDDiaiSi naesai —r price. Any time. FE 0-0092. HAUtn^O AND RUbBlSR • • hIAavy trucking. IIP dirt, grtMtag end front end loading. FE lontat Trucks to Rent “I received a special delivery letter from Herbie this' morning:. It was a note asking me to save the canceled stamp for .-'his collection!” , i waitresses needed, apfly In person. Burger House. Dixie Hwr. ____________ IVON PRODUCTS FOR THE BN-tire tamtlv are much., in —6 and easy to sell. Learn .... .. earn money this easy pleasant way. For Interview jphone today, FE 4-4200 or write P.O. Box 01. Dray- -JapmnKf' — A FART TIME EXPERIENCED waitress, lid six days a HHH Clart’s Drive In. » W. Mon IAR MAID, WAITRESS, AND COOK. Must be experienced, eall In person, no phone sells, between 7-2 p.m. Country View Inn, 3701 La-peer Rd. BAKERY SALESOIRL. BETWEEN Tit tatlon. Anderson I , 124 ». Birmingham. MI 4-7114. BIRMINGHAM FAMILY, dren. need llve-to mala, on Private quarters 440-6346. BLOOD DONORS WANTED 12 and 27, 9 a m. . 4:00 p.... Tuesday, Wednesday end Tburidty. Detroit Blood Service. 10 S. FE 4-9947 Curb Waitress Tod’* have opening* for y o u n i ladles 18-22 as suit waitresses oi the night shift. Apply In pereoi only. TED’S ____BLOOMFIELD HILLS chhh waitress?"*- e* w Rodr Beer Drive In. 072 W. Huron. CURB WAITRESS. SUPER ClttEF Drive In. FE 1-4221. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS dmlng room. Evenings. 1222 High-lend Road. irge of general _______ children. 12-40 ...._____week. FE 8-3473. demonstrate toys wits! THE TOY CHEST We otter you 12 per cent Md free use of' it sample kit Md e oolor catalog plus fringe benefit*. 170 tovs to sell every night. We deliver colled and guarantee. Your hosteis** get 12-21 per cent. FE 2-4721 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Winted. Annlv YAft Pnntlir. Trail. Walled I EXPERIENCED BAR be reliable with redHMOUUMMM EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 11 year* or older. Apply In pereon. Bob’* R**teur*nt;_10iS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY H‘aa,“ ~ ULL TIME VOUISTWn umc, days. Apply in pereon. 130 Wait Huron St.______, _______ OENERAL DRUGSTORE CLERK- lng, gpy-- ■- ----- -------- Drugs. It HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE iom« then wages. FI HOUSEKEEPER' TOR- N f MORE MOTHER- ter reference requlr iteUlgent, good Heeltn. position to right party. Idow preferred. Cherac------—- or 3-0120. IlAftiitE refined ladV wIth bookkeeping background. Age no hendlcep. Answer phone, supervise appointment book, be general girl Friday to 3 busy Interior designers. Must love working With fin* homo furnishings end fabrics. Write in lull confidence giving particulars. Appointment will bo arranged. Reply to Box 08. Fontleo Press. wok an F5r mIodTeaged babygittlng ______thru Frl. Own Iransp. Whit® gjjj. 0*11 after 4 p.m. PE y metropolitan finance has an opening for otenogrenher. Exosl- to-Ton Pici Dump Truoks—Seinl-Trallero Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 12. e. WOODWARD PM 4448> „ FE 4-144 (Jpiielittring ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC, Hundreds cTpeiterns In slock I N. insinnw St FE I-IM Weetid HeuiaboM OeeiiT i* ''ti NURsfcs preferred Apply In P nflled Hospl Htlp Want«dr Ftmak EACHE an tor fiuml ImgluyaMMif 4 p.m. Tir The Good Housekeeping Sh West Huron et. CONCESSION HEI>. APPLY Mtrael* Mile Theater Concession betweon 1:10 and 7. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Open for right men . or woman. Age 22 to 82. Avernge earning* for fair dealer $3 to 83 per hour. DISTRIBUTE NEW PROE fun or pert time. Sells Choose hours. OL 1-4718. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE -to do ell routine blood, urine. BMR and EKO tells. X-ray experience helpful. Cell Mr. Closson or apply MAN OR WOMAN FOR FAMILY shoe store, permanent jp muet have experience. OR 2-0412. MIDDLEAOED COUPLE FOR KEN- references. Reply PART TIME HOSTESSES. PART *........ilt reuses and hue Orange i~ J ' ___full time w-,- 'the nBw TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL I* now interviewing for Onteterla end dining room omployti-full end part time available. Preparation took* Baled preparations Cashiers Cheokers Counter girls . hostesses waitresses dish washers ’ Paid vacsUona-aick benefits minday^work required Apply In person otuy st th* N entrance of TED’S PONTIAC MALL BE YOUE OWN BOM. EARN MORE selling RewMgh Products—evei body know* end llkst them. Wc pert time et start—see for yot self. VaoMoy In Pontiac or Brooi Rose, die Fourth. Pontlao, or wrl Rewlelgh, Dept. MCH-60014, Frl i direst to oustomer County, lop com- Real Estate Salesmen Full time—experienced preferred, but not essential. Cell 383-4981. O. FLATTLEY, Broker-Builder WANTED tlEAL ESTATE7- 2-4. 10 E. Pike, perienwd I PART-TIME SALES After Labor Day. Regular part-time openings In sportewenr, lm- iMWrA'K ground to oeu women.’* fashions, Opoatngi to the Pontlao. Royal Emnl^?nen?r!ntervtewer*,from our man otjiU will be at eur Pontiac store "Tel-Huron Center" at Tele- ii^iiift'-Nuit»g;loft ‘m* to emergency room of a imau hos-Call MU. McKinney. - OL censed practical nurse* for supervisory work, all shifts open, call Mr^ closson or jpply Ay GARB FOR I 6* % PR® school children. Prefer tesober’ ohUdrim If possible. 22S-1222. mONINd OR BABYtfcH^?0 1IIDDLEAOED AAA-1 ALUMINUM 8IDINO Save BIO money by Install yourself All types to stock NO WAITING available — etc inn. FWA term*. vallely OL I-M23 FE 2-9843 1 L OCR. CARPENTRY AND CE- CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drlvewayi. patios and city side-watk*w. Outon’a.-.CooetrueUea--ties OR 24172 or OR 29400, CONCRETE DRIVES. PATIOS. aloo sidewalks, FB 8-4447.MM DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAGES, FLOORS. PATIOS. DRIVES. CON- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE* PC^bTW' #w *• t’REB ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-lng. WUI finance. R. B. Munrc Electric Op. FE 24431. Bookkeeping & Taxes 1 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES Wanted Children to Board 28 Ipartinentt-Fqrnisliid NICELY FURNISHED Wanted Hausehutd 6—ds 29 AUCTION SALB EVERY 8ATUR-dey atwiUu* Blii Auction, We’ll buy furniture, tools and appil-anno*. OR 26847 or MKltoae 7-3192. HOUSES APARTMENTS ROOMS gram. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will need Immediate rental* for new hqepltnl personnel. " locations in Pontlao a— Call Immedlat Pontlao Osteopethlo 47V2 N. PCITT Pontiac. Michigan Personnel Department - —.......FE 8-7271.......... FHV8IC1AN ‘ 'AW WIFE ' WANTS 19, trailer, by October L 6824333. apartment.‘Private entrance ga-rage. adults. 182 Beach. NEAR—rORNERAL H&IPITAL. 3 ------ground floor. FE 5-2402. PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS mdi tloned. UL s-issy. woo Auburn Heights. Auburn , TEACHERS We bevC 4 apartments suitable for stogie teachers. Cleon, beautifully ram., half block from Pontlao Central. Utilities fum.. laundry facilities, perking, beautiful yards. Special, reasonable renting contracts tor teachers. No children or l>et{. FE 2-7047 for eppointment. UNION..LAKlTlirODERN BACHfc- lore apt. EM L4288. ROOMS UTILITIES FURNISHED, >82.e ' —"" Apartments—llnfurniihed 38 2 BEDROMS. UPPER. MODERN large rooms, wall to well carpeting, stove, refrigerator, garage, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIOERA-tor and stove fum. FE 2-0244. “ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER front,—utilities furnished.—Adults only. Inquire opt. 2, 114 Oakland After 8 P.M . H worRing tody. KM HMWgpffiBM WILL SHARE LAKEltDE HOME ' White working lady. 674-0530. YOUNOMAN V ’ specious Wlto 30t Wanted Real litate ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY ■ *“ leaving Hate or ___HU ,..jkl»i oell us tor medial* deposit. No feet, no _..? WuSiEMRAM 7105 West Meplo Mayfair 0 BUILDER NEB .nt I e.B.e.Ytiii'piNG' c NEEDS I OR MORE Vacant Loti. City of Pontlao H Fast eotton buyer. REALTY, 2143 Ellxabeth Rd. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOME8 EQUITIES WRIGHT 3t7 Oakland Av*. FE 8-0 CASH BUYERS WATtINO :ood 3-bedroom homes In end t... ' city. Do not feel obligated, all us for our honest opin’" ’e buy-«;*U and Trade. JORRU a SON, REALTORS 2234 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LIST WITH US W* have several buyers for good homes end land oontrsets. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 S. Telegraph “WE NEED’ Lake Properties LOTS - COTTAGES—YR AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT .Buyers Galotc „ J. A TAYI.OR 7732 Highland Rd iM-201 OR 4-dMO cask kod *quiMs MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ■ - 4-2041 Eve. FB 4-03 USTlNQt-EArr OIPB OF^IT A Tailoring 17 It-A AL’S COMPLETE LANDgCAPINO. ' “ trading, planting, tree re-md trimming, disking, it, top soil end excavat-seott Like _______OR 3-0100.___________ COMPLETE LAWN WORK, PIN-ished gredlo- ' * ‘ — den plowing. move! Black d lnI,22.7,0 radlng and top sc ring. FE 3-0203. lawns mowed, weeds cut. free ootlmate* 332-’*" harden Plowing CUSTOM Sr___________________ Convaleicent—Nuriing “patient for our client cereVse* Maving and trucking 22 1ST careful mqvino. l 3-3009, 68 3213.________ BASEMENT CLEANING. 1 ... — MOVING SERVICE, REASON-l« rate*. FE 8-348* FE 1-2909. ASH. TRASH. CLEANUP. REASON- OENERAL HAULINO AND MOV-IIS, OR 4-1812 LiaHYfiAUl-lNO ANY TIME Painting & Decorating 23 . LADY interior decorator. Panerlnt. FB 8-OM3 ________ AA paIntino and DfccbkAt- ing, 26 year* exp. Rees. Free es-tlmates. Phone UL 2-1392. MASON THOMFk»N_ tlECORATOR, Interior, exterior. FE 44344, pAINTlNO AND-WALL WASHING', no job loo email. FE 2-1604. Paintino FTPerIno WTCl WASH1NO, TUPPKR. OR 3-7001. FAINTING. faFeRino. rKU6V-tuihlny. 673-2872. C, Whit®. ) r A ip EH H A NO I NO .ASHTMO____________ Um Hflxin. F® 6*1166. |>AiNTIHO AhfiTOK®AittHW-Horn# Improvement loane at low vss&Wissrw war *~!irrt!kiO' MOO. Ca itlac State Bank jBMI, it Atojl Ul. ■. end exterior. WAinut 3-mi eollect. i" * ,-t PAINTINO, ikTERIOR ' AND exterior. Free eit. FE 4-8770, Trnmpurtatinn _____________FE 44410. MAN“NEED8 RIDE FR0M dON-— to Chevrolet V-l blent In t. 1st shift’. F. T McLsne. . _ 44344. ’ woMA^tmrViSa Yo lob an5e-vSTidiwt.11*118 0 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM » Wnri^^^iijlren^^te'B«iifT?T by dtp or week, come. OR 3-7477, LICENSED HOME Apartmentt-Furniihtd LARGE ROOM UPPER. 8-8802. 102 Psrkhunt. 1 OIRL. PRIVATE BNThANtil. -----to. Of. PE 24003. IS ij^O 6 MTLiviN^ %£?. Adultsnonly, M2-23sv. ' 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberts Apartments FB 14 ___ apartment. Newly deoorated: first floor, perking *1 door, gee heat. FE 84281 or FE 4-4244. ROOMS AND BATH. ___________. 63 Norton.__________ 2 ”VitfB5Sii'"Tr'L a f," "VWkn ROOMS. LOWER, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. 74 Close St. 2~6r'4~RgoiBr IHfe bATH. Clean. No * ROOJ R66MS ' PRIVATE BATH AND ROOMS AND BATH. PV+. ill deposit. 012 per wk. Adults only. 3300 Elliebeth Lake Rd. _________ ROOMS. UTILITIES FURI4ISHED. * r 3 ndulls. Pvt ---------- IH ROOMS. UTILITIES. ADULTS. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, all utilities turn. Inquire at 734 W. Huron. ROOMS AND BATH..........LOWER. utilities. 1 child only.' FE 4-1360. 4*ANI>’BATH. UP, SHARE UttUTY expenses with lower. Nice. 027.80. FB 2-1282. FE 4-WM. COLORED. 3 ROOMS! UPPER, ..... heat. 235 e month. FB 2-7284 Modem 5 Room ’ APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. $22 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 IBLOOMFIBLD TERRACE. NEXT TO Bf, JO> SgPH’g HfrSPITAL. FB 84)21. Orchard Court Atoirt’ments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Apt. < 4FURN- Mapaeor. II' !lai___ SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM UNFUM ‘-1-* *“ Hn-Blrmlnghem, “ ept. 18, MrO-4811 niter 0. TEN DAYS FREE X and . hot .water furnished. 444 E-Pike. FE 44881. ' ■ UNION cDtlRT APARTMdkTS, Neat olean 2 rooms and bath apartment In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only.'ws keep you cool in summer, worm In winter. Short distance to downtown stores, churches and bus conneotlons. $54 per month, Includes heat and water. K. O. Hempttead. Realtor, 102 E. Hu-ron, FB 44284 or FB 0-7071. 'NPURNI8HBD APARTMENT Drayton Plains, Phone 474-02M. Rent HeuMf, lurnithod 39 __________ COZY, CLEAN. couple only. 6824477. !' BEDRboiif NEAR PONtTAC, all modern, gas best, garage. Waterford school district, 080 monthly. EM 3-4322. BEDROOM HOME ON CASS LAKE, automatic oil heat, available from Labor Day to Juno 13, M2-3Q86. BEDROOM A LOVELY LAKE front year round horns on Cedar Island Lake, I ml. wsst of Pontiac. ----------1 BEDROOM. OAS HEAT, BASE-inent, screened porch. Sept.-June. 042 mo. 4018 Osk Knell, Elisabeth Lake. FE 2-4773, ROOMS AND BATH. 4420 SALINE Dr . Waterford. OR 34244. ACCOMODATIONS FOR 3 SCHOOL teaohers or working couple In nice clean modern lake-front home In Clarkaton. Waterford, Drayton ompletely and Lake furnished on Ce- BEAUTIFUL ffiHHIIMIIM —t homo. Semi furnished, gsa . garbage dispose). All convtnl-a. WIU rent from Sept. 1 to ___i 18. Roasqnabls rent to reliable party. 0S2-**___________ CLEAN, COMFORTABLE LAKE- LAKEFRONT C O T T A O E S AT Lewiston. FE 5-t32o niter e p m.' WATERFRONT. MODERN." CLE4N, sleep* 8. on Sand Point, pSer , Casevllle. 020 weekly. * svsttabl* . Aug. 21: UL 2-234j :’'-SF.7r CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE in 20 Nmtob 8t. WZ?.tVF*7 ’ iusfNESk liioi. vi.. shower. FE 2-3817. BY DAY OR WEEK. PRIVATE >Q<-trance and hath, cleaned dally. 270 S. Telegraph FE 14427. .. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. 30 - Norton. FB 14401, FOR nACHB&erixdilLLBNT £b- . cation. Qte W. Huron. :OB FURNISHED KITCHEN-» room. Ooiorod. FB 0444k ■ LARGE...CLBAN:''?*»t»l'. 1 LADIES. ' 267 N. SsStonv, wnwiwt. , NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR 'OEN-tleman, private entrance. 244 Nelson, n i-im. «f. private, entranoe, joIn. AU7»."' heat nod hot witor. Wf 44700. * iLBEfnfrTROOM NiAR OENlilU. al Hoanltal. FE 8-3402. ■ garage, bus. 151 Chamberlain. Rooms With Boorft MEN ONLY. RBABONABLE. 141 tb Oakland, FE 34100. room" wifk' Doard'or_ sLijBh- i. M N, Johnsora FB 2- Rent Stores 46 vo X 30 SUITABLE FOR SODA fountain and lunch room or Mr small business Fountain fixtures available m bldg, nt vary reasonable cost. Bee Apt. Mgr. nt 144 E Pike or cull PE 44801. SMALL STOki FOR' feBNf.' __________Call FE 2-1274. fe STORE AND BABEMENT. 018 Wt-ebard Lake Av*' FE 4-7281, Iint Offlca Space « 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4240 DOt-10 Hwy, OR 2-1301. SPACIOUS PANBLED OPFICp |N Rlksr Building, ta 0-2000. 'T CENTRE, AIR-CONDI-tloned office. Amnia puktog, gas -furnace, 3 levetorles, Ayeilenl* at lias mo. ROLFS h. smith, ttoni- SPACE IDEAL FOR RESTAURANT, _ 20x00, narking In rear, FE 3-7908. Sate Heosei |9 LYMC* W: ________TioSS^an tile bath, landscaped, Wl..,_.a Lake - privileges.' 19,280. Low ---- Pnyment. OR 3-ttoOO. 2 BEDROOMfl! PDLl" 3-BBDROOM RANCHER, 1 I-BEDROOm IrICK — 214-CAR OA-rage. Trad* for 2-bedroam traitor. FE 4-0770 or FE 84172. b|EDROmTjlOME. ^.Itob^poitki 3BEDROOM. MODERN. FULL ' Clarkston arts. Brick and alu-mioum, lares lot, 2 baths, oil J carpeted. $1000 moves you In. -w. W. ROSS nOMSS Call OR 3-1091 for Dstells ROOMS ANDT BAm 4 BED. • i MONTH l»ae warn, a bedrooms, gi cncioced porch. 0300 you in. W. Wl ROSS HOMI Coil OR 3-8021 for D» front home, Union Lake *r adults. 1 Sept.-Mai 34134. LOVELY 4-ROOM HOME. SnHT *loeL couple only. OR 34704, f o H E R N. ELIZABETH LAKE front nouse. 3 bedrms. Sept.-Jum 8123, Q83-II03. 020 per i 6734232. tOUNO rout to Rent Houmi, Unfurniihid 4& ■Ml___________ __U8E, LAROB lot, near Scott Lake, reasonable, flnqulro 32 Auburn. ’ BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME--Clean and In good condition, gas heat. 2 children welcome. 370 per month. Floyd Kent, Real tor, FE AND-4 CLEAN ROOMS. EVERY. thing fum. 0 N. Paddock-ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE BN-----------'hath. FB 2 8310. " ROOM BACHELOR APARTMBN+. b>th *ntl 8ntr*nC< ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND inqull .116-40 i 273 Bladwln Av*. Phon* 3 ROOMS Private bath. Close to. Utilities fi nlshed'PE 4-2878 or FE 2-— ROOMS. tfEVVLY^ DECORATED, 1 kpOMt. PitfiATE BAfk""XMb enimno®. n®»r town, adult® only. 60 Horton. “rooms AND f BAWt.^/k CAt) ROOM- TERRACE. OIL HEAT west side, 175 Annett Inc. Real tprs. 90 1 Hurojn^FI 8-0408 •ROOM "MODERN "koUBE F O J rent. Will redecorate. Inqulri Holden Red Stamp Co. FE 24122 $55 A MONTH *. tth contract to buy Mutt quality for mortgage READY SOON 603 Kinney, Oorner of Plaint blocks cast of Oakland. 2 h|, north of Montcalm. 1:20 to 3 i WEStOWN REALTY own , on pSalo^moyw you 228.00 MONTH! NEW. NORTHERN High end also northwest ron-tm« area*. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, single home, gas heat. Avail-able soon. FE 0-3870 after 1) noon■ S- B, B. Builders. 2>Rl L1VERNOIS. i-BEDROOM, BATH, PRIVATE entrance, utilities fum., adults, 2416 Sesbaldt. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1604. -ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH— nlcrfv furnished, freshly dscorat-cd. heat furnished, separated bi— room» laundry facilities, chlldi "slaters 1 ohlld. PE ----- 6..ROOM tfSUSE' NtCE AND ■Um, part turn. II E. Howar' PRIVATi! All utUittea feirn. 2129 W. Huron. . J 84427 or >1 0-4743,_____ AACHlLQtt. PRIVATE.- CLOSE IN. FE 2-1718. 8TlT»f....SWWM'W“XKir. -----, Pontiac Lake. MO’ nsr n_""._Jncludlng utilities. 673-1040. gCEAN. 3 ROOM*. 668.' ALTWiLT-Uss. Auburn and Adams Rd. area. 2622 Leach Rd.JI3143M. COLORED.“2 ROOM8 AND BATH. '' welcome 112 per .weak. 452 LAkOE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. aduHe. 173 Norton. EUjjg LAKEFRONT _ .M** JFrtciENCY. FON-f and Highland Rd. lUSEKEEPINO I. 10 &U*gO St- mo, UN 4-0043. BOUtJCVARD HEIOHTU * Bedroom Unll -175 Per MonUl COLORED. 955 MONTH, tingle home, rent option, room*, carpeted, gas heat, side. Available soon. 238-9901 19 noon. 8.B.S. OOLORED, 965.0 MONTH. PON-Flldew, 3 bed- S-3078"after "ii noon. i. Builder*; ___ XBCUT1VE HOME ON BEAUtl-ful Waterford Hill. Available Immediately. MA 8-149*. LAKEFRONT cm : ___¥Kt7ROOM TBhRAci Near A Urd and East Blvd. MO --’---I age ehildrsn, vacant Sep-» a iii d)0i mi 34300. Wfe}l,"rLkkC'"LAkW®,"ir"l®fi- yXSTNlTcLBAN 8-ROOll HOtlsfc. 2 bedrooms, basement. Nlo* ffir couple. 170 Sanderson. (Oft State) W ATERFORD-CUTE electric refrigerator Newly decorated. 000. OR>4MO. Rant Lake Cottagss H KffcWNiT^‘'U07E£'qik i Lake 342 per week, eanfly and boat. 87|-I‘“ ON t1e TOO LATi. BLAKE LAST minute reloryeUons now tor a lovely vacation apot. Aug. 21 through Labor Day. >22478 for S (toy.*, on- WnUa, noine. atuctieu IV full basemen t. gas 78x120 cyclpn* fern . ASSOCIATE BROKERS - 140 Franklin Blvd.___FE 0-8603 AUBURN HIldHTS - OWNER. 3 bedroom renoh. UL 3-3604. OWNER, 28(10 frowk. NORTH- iwly carpeted living i„, ched breeaewsy and IH-oar ga-ge, sxc. condltton. FI 44021. . by ovmr^oaBiKiSii'1 RANCH ' IH street, landscaped, Cy-w*ll-to-w*ll cerpetlnji. , in to 4Mi per ceni OI Total price 410.700. OR , Rneei 3-bedrooni! lot" i 662-0787. "CLARKSTON AREA MOO., earn. Green Lake 3100 a month. Includes Insursno*. OR 1-1296. P lan Corporation, ’OMMUklTY NATiONAL BANk Ppr Hem* Owuerslilp L*— ------- nbz • privilege* on Lower IneluM** I |______w_ __ _______ Strslte Lake, features i bedrooms', 3«pc. belli, 8x20 perch. Being *oM. ” Call J, A. Tayler. OR 44206. — bLORAH Ildq. od.........' ' -I FB 2-9122__________ EAST SIDE. VICTORY DRIV1 — f 3-bedroom bungalow. Full baee-ment with utility room, large let, paved street, city sewer, 11,220 * -*— will handle • REALTY BCHUETT-B 1034 W. Huron, Pontiac. FB 24400 * f!nb '1 ss,ooo cAjlk Gk 00,030 term*. Ft 9-3031. Seal family home, 3 bio- kitchen wittHSuUMUi,' rail beSe- . MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOME. 3- - car garage. A-l. to block it. BOM- ■ dlcUt. Dunaldeon. 1138 UyrUt M, ,| K. Eggert J MOi^RN. 2 BEpROOMO. OARAGE, basement, privileges on CMar Island Lake. 010.000. EM 34ii»r 4 EAT 3 BEDROOM, CONNER U&t, i\ garage, 26.500. UL 24312. J* nomonSy dowr.'iflHnriW1S * I terms. John Myles Builder, Fi-a-iW’ NTTdOWN PAYMEHi earner of BtottuT 1 ....... V lses or UN 14740. EMasSi ROCHESTiR. 3-BCDRfrOII VRHR, ; • / HIRTY-TWO1 ,r"- y tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, it, ■ME m Duwa „ vuw VHV» WW to *ovntor« &«: Original Sr tool oat. Ton pick up end %&* 'i&Jg IDEAL FOR DOCTOR room homo, ltt Mb. 5-coi i. Or took for income i ■ OOMM. ETIKmiI i, large anttald-- . _______________«it^ mum. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-bedroom. 2 loti fenced WUl decorate. *500 down. yanL JONEB.FE MW ’WILL BUILD Rave ~S'"bedroom, It* bet basement model to chow. Don McDonald PARTY stoke Drayton Plains, (rooking 1100,000 gr’ZS (years will do better with live operator. Lease at 41*0 * mo. Only 03.000 pluswtock. Peterson Real Estate U7I Lapeer Rd. OA 0-1800 ---* j r 0. MY 3-1001 SMALL FARM ^ 0 acres plus .compi m 3-car attache. - •rill get plenty pf ■ $11,600 pries. TBRFORP REAi ippolntment ILTY, OR .WA- LIVE THESE GOOD YEARS In tbo best horn# you can bay. Hl-Hlli Villa**. Executive type brick raneb for luxurious enter-tabling. 3 bedroom, walk-out' men! with flroplaee. thermc- windows, olee. bullt-ins, lib ceramic bsths. 3 car attached garage, beautiful landscaping. Owner wants smaller home, will trade. H. R. HAGSfROM realtor MOV WrHUrto—------OB4436* -ir. OR 34M> after » COLORED BARGAIN « BEDROOMS - LIVING ROOM -KITCHEN AND BATH. LET THE INCOME FROM SMALLER HOME IN REAR HELP YOU WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS* LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO O ’ MORTGAGE. WRIGHT 112 Oakland Are. PE Mb O'NEIL Ot^EN DAILY * 2989 Voorheis YOU ARB CORDIALLY IN-VITED TO INSPECT THIS ' LOVELY TRI-LEVEL home In highly restricted Cherokee Hills. This now borne feature! wall-to-wall carpeting. built-in kitchen, aluminum .storms and sweent spocloui bi* fam-— lly room with fireplace, attached 2-car gnrnge. Wilt CARNIVAL By Dick Tomer $9300^00 NORTH EDITH ST. SILVER LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom, lib bathe. 2-car garage. brick raneb. now under cc---if tlon Including 100*130 foot ■- paved streets wltb lake privileges. Natural fireplace and basem~‘ makes this truly n fine bur $19,900 WILL TRAD*________ COLUMBIA VALLEY- BEALTY_____ 34-0511 332-1722 Eves, until l P-m. NICHOLIE bungalow.- Living to sell ONLY $M0 down. Dr!1 past and see. 431 KENILWORTH it. Call ft WEST SIDE Two. bedroom bungalow. Llvlni and dtnbig area. KUcben. Full ' — HA heat. Landscape! k CLARK ________E AND COMFORTABLE. Very neatX two bedroom borne -“t — -Iniaee, built-in vanity ddltlaner. Lake prlvt- “tod letl. *4.050. $930 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron' 8t. FB 3-7444 EVENINGS Call OR I-IMI TRIF REALTOR' FAMILY HOME - ( rooms. J bedrooms and batb up. Extra large living room. Dining — and kitchen down, Full bai beat. Attached garage.___ porch. Corner lot. Near 9 “Perpetual Open Houd . IN OUR “Office Theatre’ Near Pontiac Mall This lovely 2 bedroom bungalow whlcb features large living room and separate dining room, a nlca sired kitchen, S ear garage on a big lot la ideally eltuated near ichools, churches, and shopping. (9.500 full price. Small down payment or owner will trade. WILL TRADE Tbit nearly new 3 bedroom reneb features a good stood living room, n 11x14 ft. kllehen, radiant heat, paved drive, fenoed yard. 411.300, lerms^or will trade for borne in You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 1 UL 2-2930 3904 Auburn near Adams Rd. " • SPECIALIZINO IN TRADB81 STOUTS Best Buys Today i, plastered ___jment with on provements In. A r at only 410.900 u taring. 4 bedroom - O. I. Term* avail, able on thle conveniently loci family home. Large carpeted Ini and dining room, epaei kitchen, basement with new furnace. 1 ear garage, well II___ ■caped lot. Only IU.5M full price. INVESTORS — Attention, large elder borne, remodeled for and apartment, adjacent „ ______ parking lot. Booed for commercial K“ -‘~i priced at only |7,M0. street. Convenient city location, oily $040 down win handle. Warren Stout Realtor IRWIN NORTH END S bedroom koine situated In quiet wren with S lots, fuu basement, nuFprtrod at*47.IM ORTONVILLE mm E Wk out) rly decorated. WILLARD ST. bo«« vua n‘ns. Only *1,501 I. NEAT A WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Three bedroom two story I Living end dining room. _____ Largo kitchen. Pull, basement. Gas ■team beat. Aluminum * sldlr-storms and screens. Coll today. CLARKS TON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Livi and dining area. Kitchen and Ut_. ty room. Oil HA host. Vacant. RIWLT DECORATED. EA3T TERMS. Large lot. Itt bathi COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MUM OUT —CHANCE O Moi el at 50* Alton (Between Franklin and Motor LI 34677 or LI 2-7377 after 7 p. WEST OWN REALTY SYLVAN MANOR MMMMmnch hon NEW HOUSES EVES.' ORy 3-4334, or FE BARGAIN ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEOES WITH THIS 3-ROOM COTTAGE— LARGE LOT WITH PLENTY OP SHADE TRBESV- WILL TRADE. 332 Oakland Aye,_\ FB 8-9441 BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT NOME 3-bedroom frame ranch, lovely yar — Chain link fence. Attached ca and a half garage and breexewaj Soft water well. Carpeting and dri perlea Included all for only 515.9(1 on etey terms. Plenty of lima lei to enjoy lake-front living to musk PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 1030 W. Huron. FE 4-3MI SCHRAM Small Down Payment 3 bedrooms wltb full has#._ and gas heat, dose to aehools and abopping or' pettng m I ie kllehen. Priced f< Jra^ton IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5,9471 M2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVBNINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING MM- MILLER CITY WEST SIOB — Convenient PHA terms. Class to Washington Jr and Mopping canter. I rooms and both. Fireplace, large Mint dining room. Basement, gat beat, garage, extra deep landseaped let. It s vacant — Out-of-townr owner SELL OR TRADE —_______________ brick 3-famlly. 5 extra large rooms end bath on lit floor, f S-room apartments up. Present income 1213 monthly. W01 consider LMS Contract or single dwelling te trade. HOUOHTON LAKE AREA - % bedroom leg -------- nlthed in Ml end fishing K. id screens. Lake privilege* eye —• Family on tht grow? rod# for larger bom*. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ill W. Hum Open SMS basement, fenced to yard, car tod one-half garage. 214.309, with *33* down. *37.90 p*r month. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Brand new. Just a Job more* you In. Large 3-bedroom with welk-ln cloe- ne____ MEANS BETTER BUILT New Ranch I Over 2 scree—In Olngellvine area. SI* rooms and bntb. 3 * rooms tod 14x24 living I Oak floorg. Full bajement, heat, Ye- -***••“*“ FaXtc Lakefpont Pr^n* .tSjTjSH landscaped setting. WillOUt Humphries FE 2-9236 re a,” X'hm HIITER WE BUILD ri-level. P'*» farntture.jgf.3M' NORTH SIDE, Cosy 2-bedroom home, basement, hot water heat large kit. *300 down. FHA. terms. WEST *8UB, CLOSE IN. I and bath, ittotor Urge ktleben. lot. *9,950, ter Real Estate. 3440 $9,500 Win build 3-bedroom rtoch-etne SeT^rte^barbtfer.^ boards. OR I-T0M. RUSS McNAR SHARP 7 ROOMS See* overhang, attached garage. Fully insulated, eaelly heated, full dining roo^dMwtocbtn.p^y tile bath, oil furnace, nice porch, workshop. Good schools near Union Lake Village. Move right in. Exceptional buy. *10.21*. *1.30* mrpeted tod drapes, sm&y kitchen, utility, ryer, carport, bl* lot. li,fM VA. Ii------- t central location. Men! for an In-hut family. center second floor. 2-roam -- . third floor, nil carpeted, large room*. Basement, new gas furnace, 3-car garage. Prleed at 29,990 with *130* down and MS per month. "WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin MADISON-NORTHERN BAROAIN 4-bedroom borne at (12 Morkla. Mae full basement, p—'—*“ boar garage, hulde Is vu, —-. but neede outside work, sidewalk Xlr Included in the price of *4,300 00 With *1.300 deem — Will mortgage balance at MB Lew Hileman — Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor — Exchangor KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses with partially tiled basemen jr.r,n....... 19.750 -this ont Rancher furry*1” AtMmi.iMvmamaa.eiAm 0*27 “Let's take the stairs, J.G.! I just can’t stand the elevator operator saying ‘going down, going down'! ’’ KENT In IMS OXBOW LAKE AREA — $4 Small borne for elnsla P retired couple. 3 rooms s Also S«ar garage. Imm session. 94,949 Moi price. MACE DAT LAKH FRONTAGE—110 ft. frontage. 4-bedi—m iBtokto home.»2Trjiv|nf-i.._ __________ fireplace, full bath, lorft screened porak. Port ba----■' - —■ —— Extra lot to re NORTH SIDE — ( Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 'BUD' Near Northern High "1 steps to eUmb to tbit d span 2 bedroom borne with-easy walking distance . Iiools. bus ana stores. Ci ting and drapes, gas heat i_ t water, garage, paved drive, l for ilO.MO. do your far"- “ Drayton - Clarkston Area Freib country living only minutes from fine chopping. 3 bedroom ranch style home, * “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens St FE 5-120I After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME GI LAKEFRONT *50 moves you to a 3 bedroom Orion lokefront home knotty pine FHA $300 DOWN No other costs to move to I nice 2 bedroom home with full ba R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVI. open ST. BENEDICT’S S BEDROOMS, carpeted room, family elxed dining New oil furnace. 3-car garage. Near Tel-Huren to PIONEER HIOHLANDS. CITY ACREAGE Approx. 3 acre* plus I brick heme, full besemei heel, etormi and sereeni. _ price H7.M0, terms. Or house can be purchased with acrei for J19.3M. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SEMINOLE HILLS »: | Smith Wideman Luxury TRADE OR SELL Situated on Ut'xllO' parcel. ie, new carpeting plus iny fine feature! found only a quality home. The price lew at *21,900 — Terms. Three Bedroom Brick TRAPS OR SBUs Owner transferred — Needs a fast deal — New earpet- i Waterford Township wlth-l walking llitanea to schools. l wonderful area for raising eur family — Only )t.SM own on new 30 year mort- Homes - Farms BEDROOM RANCH — With basement ana flreplaoe — garage— tastefully landscaped. yard with nice uvea — 4 acres of fertile land —Molly ioboola — t9.eoo-22.90o I BEDROOM COUNTRY ranch — - fun mem — nrepiace — 3 acr Holly MkMk~.US.8M — ri able down. , LARGE BEDROOMS -- furnished SKn schools — need modernising—*3,-iig ling down. LARGE ^BKDROOM^ —. big kltel^ .... —»— ■ MtfL IRWOOD REAL XSTAtH CIIEROKfeE HILLS Brick, 3 Bedrooms Offered for first time this one-o^n e r (jjeme Ie well eltuated bus, schools and onlv 1 mile west of Pontiac Mall. Built In 1M3. It's roomy, convenient plan provides exceptional closet storage, ceramic ule bath, ud full ease with xaa HA boat. Plus 2-car garage. In Immaculate Condition throughout. . Realistically prleed under , 214,000 it's a home you Mould eee today! CARL W. BIRD. Realtor ■ i'l. Bank Bldg. Evea. PE 5-1391 HAYDEN MMEDIATB POflgMHON. Con venlent location off Baldwin. .3 bedrooms, gas nat. large garage—Ideal tor /workohop. (500 t.L llsiSlM 99N ntVwSBS BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM ling on your lot. $9,900 SakHwiM PONTIAC , t-ram home, 2 bedreema (town up. full besement. gas beat. * w derfui buy at 3M.4S*. Call m easy tanka.,. 5 ACRES cS? CRAWFORD AGENCY MT3 3-1143 2M W. Walton •EjgEHBQ LOON LAKE toltose Uv-i. Double go- BO. Tow down Dorothy Snyder Lavender . 7001 Highland Rood (M-»> * 10 Ml. West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-33*3 Em7lMSS7-54IT $600 DOWN BY OWNER ciwtoletely fenced, dining nicely finished recreation room to basement. Maurer Street, only. 3 blocks from Herrington Schdbl. Only *12,973. Owner will pay living room with bathe, waw-to e: kitchen, reek i«wu wi.h fireplace, auto_ gas heat and watqr softener, attached breexeway tod garage with paved drive and ftoead back yard. Northern High School district, only *17.500 on terms. TOM REAGAN M»Unnv DORRIS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS-BRICK AND PRAMB RANCH HOME. VA-CANT. Large well landscaped lot. 3 -------- paved atreeto. aide- V&JKSR’ LABE FRONT SPECIAL Built and plaanM m year around living, „„ _ IBM cottage. Fenced and wooded Oak floors, modern kitchen ..... bath. Refrigerator and gteve to-eluded. Dorris & Sons, Realtors 534 Dixie Hwy. OR 44034 MULTIPLE LI8WNO SERVICE BATEMAN open. Daily 5-8 New Model Homes W. WALTON AT WORMER LAEE SI n«8§iW“K|V.*S2 WATER WELL. .ELECTRIC PUMP. 8EPTIC TANK. Wed with BEADY TO Rebus on M end Sto mtlee Beet. Come or writ* for brochure tlJM. 2 ------- ^ “ ™ 'phUUwT. FULL PRICHW •10 CASH-M PBB MONTH roREST. Beautiful wooded Salt ar Etthiis sa trade. Will carry atotrae* • $15,000 PER YEAR sss.«.w»^ 0M annual earnings. Cosh Beaded, *5.000. JTTLE PIOS OF AMERICA. INC. Attentlok: Mr. Oroover MU COBtorbarr Rood deer. Bend, for free map. MICHIGAN Li SERVES. BaldWto M.51_____ MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. 1 Vs acre 52C down, M5a B“ OB 2-1305. Dale Brian Cerp. ^ toiwstR^tlto*fish^1awlmmto^ 120 FT. COMMERCIAL FRONT-ate. on Ella. Lk. Rd. also a 3 bedroom ' brick .bomo, ..pbutorodi . walla, full basement, ear garage, this la the place for your borne and business, call B. C. iriu and Dairy BoT. eempMely quipped jilus rental utrily to hrw!k Loti - Acrtagt 5 SCENIC ACB1B-51.IM. TERMS. Watts Realty, Ortonvllle, UM r Ml agproMway— couple. Sac:___ AUBURN AND CROOK8 UL 2-3310 UL >5375 FB 4-M43 . COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP-ment. FE 2-4731. ^ CONEY ISLAND Mato highway. Meal man and wife operation. Oi^^WN down. MtcMgan’e fastest (rawing dealership. Lease or purchase modern building. Equipped to .handle cruisers and beating supplies. Finest franchises, Proven 315.000 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION on pavod street wltb elty water, Convenient to ichooli, churches and sbopplni ferred. Prlc Rolfe H. Smith; Realtor MA 5-0431 O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC SCOOP! THIS IS ONE OF THOSE HOUSES EVERYONE INQUIRES FOR. A large 3-bedroom brick ranch to PIONEER HIOHLANDS. Best of --.JHMIP plastered, painted walls, oeramie bath ana kitchen Carpeting throughout I The lovely recreation room Is simply deluxe, even to a miniature kitchen with tiny stalnlem sink and built-in surface burner. Oh.; yea. a Half bath with a vanity loo. Two- I.gvls^ily *lands?aped. ’’mature evergreens and back yard NEEDS DOING ON THIS EX QUISITE, STONE "Trl." *x* reptlonally tasteful decorations Living room, den and hall ara richly carpeted. 2 lovely bedrooms, ample closet space. Til* bath, shower enclosure to tub. Attached to the lMi-eer garage It i a screened porch. The 1M foot deen let It Ju*MUj^ * park. ^grill~iltobet|»* LaVe beach and i its fabulous faellltles to ■ '' rigiil el i Large lot. I bed- i-Mtof. Oae sir I four-roam house. 11.0*0 HUS nu Prioe .**.950., , ; HGdN-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN INCLUDES: 13' lot, flntfhed , family NM^ painted^ toterlor, WILL DUPUCATt on your lot t C HAYDEN, Realtor ^ tom Highland Rd< 61-MI . Ph. 3*3-9504 Open 'tui 5 P.M. you to a magic. WATKINS LAKE AREA, Thle brick raneher features 3 bed- with1 ^way1|r*plMe1.lt*nl wali to wall earpeltog. There Ie a large dining area, built-in kitchen ana of eouree lit bathe. Ike lot hoe M toot frontage and there la a 3-car attached garage Many (nor* features and lh*M folks will trade. S1(.M0. WALKING DSITANCH TO DOWN TOWN: 2 family dup-plea consisting of I big rooms each, separate base, ment, Let your tenant make your monthly payments. PuU pile* M.5M Call today. GI No Money Down tog room overlooking the lake front, IUU basemeni, garage. Better oet Mat on thle See. GI COLORED / 5IM DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN THIS iPOTLfm 5- Approklm Including tl RayO'Nf __MULTIPLE US1 Sirlr5* , Realty rasiRVTCH Lawrence W. Gaylord 134 Er Pike |t. FE 0-96: Broadway and Flint MY 2 3M1 HOYT “PEACE OF MIND”—TRADES 1343 w. Huron FE 2-MM__ FB 14* MULTIPLE LtgTINO SERVICE ARRO With wsil-to-wsU carpeting L ... Ing room and half 2 large bedrooms. full bath with shower, 2-eer rxMf *7.990. Terms. BLOCK TO SANDY BEACH -Cass Lake. Cosy 4-room heme. 1_M living room, eeroetlng. Very attractive fenced yard. All furniture Including TV go with eole. ga.ooo. In good nelghl indy beach. Hi ng In living roei private pi rand* klteh 1 price * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* 1143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 SEVEN IkOOki' a- ling system. Large i 3°"bi^,U ^TiS I-ROOM ROME ON SUSAN LAKE, all modern. 514.IM. 31.800 down. PE 3-5103. OAKLAND LAKE. Larae ment, OR 4-4 > after 5. COTTAGE LAKEFRONT S-bedroom. large living roam, to bath, part bosamant. xaa fornaei Pontiac 14.990. 1750 down, 553 -month* EVERETT J. CUUMmOS REALTY. 4545 Dixie Hwy.. Drop ----OR 4-|— hi e-mi. Dale Brian carp. LAEE OAKLAND 55 feet frontage, dock. l»r*e J®*-beautiful shads trees. 3 bed rooms, large Uvlng room with flroplaee. plotur« window ind carpet, 1 nut from now expressway entrance. $14,800 with $4,000 dojm. OR 4- £IAl LAKEFRONT SP1 I large bedrooms. 24 n. iiTing room with fireplace, nice kitchen, oek floors, oil furnace, large expansion aitle. Lovely view end Ige. beautlful jard.^also attachsd^ga-pavment* or will consider Irads. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS, MALTY. 4340 Dixit Hwy.. Drkyton Plalna. OR 4-1931. LffVnM,V SHAKE AND BRICK..., bedreema, Pontiac lake front,„Ito tarage. extras. 314.M0. OR 3J543. TOMMY LAKE 3-BEDROOM-YEAR AROUND ~ lake front lot near Lake Orton. garage, e s* REALTOR U ‘ ° * LI 4-1509 WATKINS . LAKEFRONT Beautiful and secluded yeer-ro J’ griSf'Siar WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD Lake front. lk-»or« J 1-75. Buy new befor* prw* ™« $9,900 each or to.000 with tern C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA mu MY M3 nd good y with *200 do„... 191 or OR 3-1331 I LADD’S INC. 3MB Lapeer Rd~ (Perry M34) i75.''li*iB5.'~yIew of toke^il^ i. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR, MW W. Huron. OR 4-03M, after I, OR 3-5335 or 553-5435. M-1S 8 ACRES. V COFFIN. PARTRIDGE MAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge $ Assoc.. Inc. 1080 W. Huron, PE 44811 > RENT OR tEASE BUILDING. 2.409 sq. ft. Ideal for maehtne shop or manufscturln*. Large parking ares. “— —t of New Hudson ir Ave. OB 54993 SINCLAIR " has modern 2-bay service eta- to " moderate lnvest- _____ _ dealer training, flnanelal assistance to reepqn-slble party. Phene MB 7-11(1. HoUr, Mich.__________________ TAKE OVER Ok LEASE RETAIL Templeton MOTOR COURT 3 the edge of the City of Pen. ~»c, 10 units plus 3-room apt: with bath. Alee offlee and laun-and extra bedroom with i Approximately 1“ PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATE, 1 H. P. HOLMES. INC. Ml 7-3090 ACRES — dr GOOD IANDY to (or 919.000 i ________.. hi H, Brown i FB 4-3(64. Iventags e restrictions ‘ o(MAM Realtor. 5-M15._Easy terms. Prloed 54180. /OU SHOULD SEE ' NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! BS^i:JrSSLrm tog site. Offer country eeeln- Scot, Lake Rd. — Turn right 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor (03 Community Nat'L Rank Bldg. Land Contracts Sea us befaro yon deal. Warren Stout Realtor. Tf N. Saginaw St. F» 5-5105 WiRtsil Cs4Hncts4(lf|t. M-A A CASH OFFER Money available to buy your ae* ‘‘ ‘ ~ discoi ‘ Mi ___nly. ACTION ■ you* land contract, large or tall, call Mr. Hiller. TE 4-3990, AdRBS. LARGE 4 BEDROOM home, flreplaoe, open etatrway, huge barn and other buildings. *23.000. or tost with cash to mortgaf*. OR 3-3500. SMALL HOME ON 2 ACRES. 5700 -Iv 15,800. Has I PC. bam. front perch, screened .OR 3-131 "Land, contracts wanteB Immediate cash Bail Oarrels, .5917 Commerce Rd., Or* Lake. EMptre 3*3511 or 8Kmm ‘ | m. ■.. airtftnr... cash offers. Illness force# sale. CLARK REAL ESTATE 5151 W. Huron St. PE 3-79M Evenings Call OR 3-23*1 FE 5MM. FE 5-5I4i - “TO not acres. Good i 5. Comoletelv ei ■her. dryer, ov. LIST WITH US - W* Bur, Bell Ol L Hi BROWN, Realtbi (Mjntoabelb Lab# Road K. BE 44M4 trFMHBS colored tub. 9IMWWV la*., toilet. 4 — i" pSiiitolw'ii. MM. MMpr. (torqoM aogper^rtumblng. ELEC- mrou-JBEL-e-.— Offlee 9 ndlse north of Remus an TRADE M aero*. Ito lake*, n of Fenttae. 10-room me__ . 2 basement ban*. Other out build-bigs. Trill accept free and etoi property to trod*. *5.900 own. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE9-7M1 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. mmmm* .«*. JHVM M i- *-- Prioad at FOR A wiCK SALE $«b W'lidhiwp OWNER TRADE ah** your our *4.500 FINANCE COMPANY __WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ’ VH YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE ^ONTOVar' OAKLAND Loan Company *0* Pontiac state Bank Bids. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE" „ „ Home & Auto Loin Co. LOANS e. ee LOAN 8? a-0421 ^eed $Bir$S50T *. i.See , Seaboard * Phone FE 3-761/ 1185 N. Perry St> ' Seaboard Finance Co. THE PONTIAC PB1 ,iss, MONDAY, AUGUST 2T, 1962 THIETY-TI^IEg Monty to Ln t (Lloeneod 8 JdJj llomgligli) full teague Finance go. 202 N. MAIN- 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ; i « ol jjm BtoMOMito. I Prepare Now rnwfc to Octal iv. ■;> I^ wwlloi MONTGOMERY WARD $25 TO $500 A Mortgage Problem? «• mike mortgage loan, to matt SS^Snmam^f Any property, ount. Prompt, dependable bargains "cm m or ism. BLOND TABLE AND CHAIRS, MO. r Amount. Prompt, < vice. Remodeling i left Mortgage and Realty Co. ’TjFIjwl mm&nb •. ■ psnrpsoo ~ BEAUTIFUL OAF STOVE *80. BED-roocn mt too, chrome dinette set MO. Cat fur Jacket, alu U. On homo* any place to Oakland You receive full Amount to eaeb (M deductlonsi. the same or Vary nest day attar making Iran application. BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON! complete with springs and I—| tresses *31.88. Also maple Blond trundle and triple bunk BLACK COPPBB TABLE WITH matching end table. Excellent condition. EMpIre * Borrow from us to pay all yo bills, your tosost tor homo, i pain and Improvements, 1 r any other purpose. Have only.< small monthly payments. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ftOOM 30*. NATIONAL BUILDINO PE 4*73* CASH CLOSING OUT ALL PLOOR SAMPLES Open • *t> j:jo Mon. *tu o:jo Bedroom sot*, bos springs and mat-tress, living room sots, ebalri. reckon, lamps tod tables,. odd Loans to $2500 Loon* tvsllsbls to bom* purchase* on outos, bom* equities, and furni tun. >Mg months to repay. Group all your debts with only on* small Eara^'Xcceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. 10 W. Hurra Islspbons **" * “** ChEVtRlf*|&W^M&gTUob * BEDROOM oSlTI^INO CO, . 103 Dixie ^Drayton Plains DREXEL DROP-LEAP TABLE, 4 CommonUd Mortgage Loans New Terms FE E-S371 MORTOAOB ON with 1 HU. fruit (nminntp nv rles, Equli HR _________Joe. 1717 < q. Fiaoati . PAY BILLS, IMPROVEMENTS wa finance your oale. 514 per < ,, Contorts- Mt»r MI 0-M08.. Swops 63 PONTIAC CHIEF DB-s 35 awning, shad, washer, gou. taka nurnishad 14 FOOT ENCLOSED STEEL BOAT with trailer, l( h.p. twin Evlnruda motor. Will swap (or someone ! Pottery, OB 3-1894. „ ______ ____>■ OB 8-8773. .....IRPLANE, AERONCA CHAMP, 81.300 or trade tor what have you. OR£i347. AKCPOODLE PUPS. CASH ISO Also brand now eloo. clothes dryer “A «ii*n, antiques, tool, **“*“ to, hooka.' Profor NEW 100% NYLON CARPET WI pad Installed to trade lor ' model oar. 363-71W.______________ ■ r SPECIAL 40 ACRES l good house ___r CarsonvlUe -------- trailer or Oakland County acreage. Or sell 88.000. Smith Moving 7!o. PE 4 4084. WEBCOR HIM TAPE •order, 3 speeds. Will tree. ... Aluminum oar top boat. OL 1-0145. WORLD - SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIA, sot of 17, trade (or 8xU or larger wall lent or M8 cash. OR 3-7304. WILL TAKE OLDER ,CAR_ORu, A f equity sgon. OR Sals Clothing 8-8184. l.^rSja^THlNO, MEE8 18 A n rood condition. PE 8-4938._ TKEN-AOB OIRL'S DRESSES AK ooats, slse 13; lotto's mink ora dresses, slao 10. 13,_ 18. PE IHMM, Said Hotushold Goods 65 to PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-tui living rm. and btdnn. suites, $78. 81.80 wook. Bargain House, 103 N. Cass. PE *4043. 1 ADMIRAL TELEVISION. *44. BIO savings on clean, guarani stoves rsfricsrator* and washi aU slse, 810-8100. Bedrooms 828 living room. 830 up. bookcase desk (U, dresser base 80. mi— , trunk II, oodar clisst 834, odd bods, ■asssass. ohests. tables and k, \ U&IW Everything nPdiy beds, dinettes, nigs ana m to pr»M. BUY SELL-TRADE Bargain House, 103 N, Cass .at Laiayslto IMonday and Friday. i imsmi....3#. Fmnm (brand MW) living, room, bed. room, dlnolto, oil for MW with terms M weekly. Pearson's Pur- i, 42 Orchard Lake A AUTOMATIC EIO KAO PORTABLE8EWINO MACHINE *— - r " i JiwsiBaforT — REGULAR 1118.83 ANYTHING TOD W A Ml r TV*, poor Appliance*. EM loor polisher, E Wit CABINET MODEL Singer sewing machine, repaired, lull price *38.80 5-year guarantee. Waite's, FE4-2511. ' ..8e«.1Ipi ,, to each. W5%.*feirOB 040. 1415 Avqpftale, Sylvan 1 t. OL 1 FURNITURE SALE FLOOR MODELS — ' SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains ••Plrst Time lr -MfreI home Sixfincnf*- All Nauouny advertised brand*. Buy with savings up to 40 par font. Soap, sugar, oofleo. flour, nutter, oak# mix, ooreal, soup, doc food, vegetables, fruits, Juices Kleenex, pet Milk, baby S, FURNITURE POE SALE. OWNER leaving state. ISMPremont. .E. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. 878. MA 8-1884, , . SALE 3 REPRIOERATORS. FREEZERS. UPRIOHT. FAMOUS OAS STOVE AND 4 CHAIRS, All exe. condition, reas. 838-1826. AS STOVE. OOOD SHAPE. $20. OR 3-1008. 3148 Hampton. HOTPOINT DRYER. 185. EASY KKNMORE IRONER FOR SALE LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand now) 118.85 up. Poaroon's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave., PS 4-7311.______________________ EONARD REFRIOERATOR. 8 MdviNO - TOOLS. RUOS. FliRNt- --- dishes and rolsc. 333-8098. MOVING FRlbAY, OAS STOVE. londay night at FE 4-0851, ONE CHINA CABINET *1 piece mahogany dining oet to inch round toMo. (tot r arators. all slses from tltj and ohalr (frelae cover) I table, l table lamp oomplai 189; TV* tit up; ( piece dl__, *14; gas and eloctrlo itovoi, IK up; Washers, desks, ond tables, coffot tables, dressers, ett BUY-8ELL-TRADB Pearson's Furniture 42 Orchard Lake *~~ RECONDITIONED R1Y N O CDS Baii-o-matio water eoftener, 1 year warranty. . •. rUlNTAL - RENTAL lOU-AwaTTed, CHEST. DESK-vanity, maple table and ehalrs, china ^ cabinet. _ rocker,^ sswlryt eabtnet, pictures. « RUGS Back .... 818 08 up ....................* 9.M up |x| Braid* ..........Ill *6 ur tal3 Braids .........MB U| Braid Broadloom ...■ 9 8.99U1 ......on mo* SlioER 110 ZAO lEWmO MA--‘tins In lovely woo-* —» taohment* needed per month. Capitol sewing C for appointment. PB *4407. —r sppol ....... ..... iHWino WaobinI. bkksao 1 PbL 999, to" TV. OL 34900.______________ SOFA, OREBN CUSTOM MAOl. I-piece sectional sofa, bathtnet*-arson TV^No reas. ua Iao- BBH Latest nS3T Ww alg- HINSON’S RADIO 1 and TV W\ Sals HousthoM Goods design mo merit Pul SINGER DIAL id with eabhiet. Bu ■rfm --------Saginaw PLYSCORD _ ............$3.9s j£;; 4*9 .. ’►'SsWHMiri,* CLEARANCE! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE RebulK washer, guaranteed ,(49.M Rebuilt Maytag.,........{**-*$ Rebuilt refitowtttor ...9*9.95 STADHJBSS 8WML.CAI^BSr OOg- i; ELBCTRtC 8T6VE. dfyeC’JT! “ £ ^ TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, •■.pphe*. Complete ISL WHY NOT VISIT THE Y-KMOT AN-ttoue Shop! It’s clean sqd wtU atocked mBi furniture, dishes, ehma Open Sundays, li U( EAST am^pS?. TO RENT aTHPF ^ntey^hfe ,,,________I OILETB *43.50 VALITfe, SH.M and iltis. Laratortos. . 814A8 opiate. Stall showars complete, .M value, JMAO^ MJofir * Sols Mlsntoooom 67" OIL FURNACE. SEVERAL - conversion burnsrs, ***& Coollng“^o!; 750x14 tires, like MW. OR » FE 2-7 usfen hot water furnace and controls. UL (4538. __ LUMBER. TIMBER AND 'iairm°u 3-PIECE GRAY colored bath- om set at tonlflo savings, good lalito. east iron tub iriih trim. ..39.95. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59. 4x8 to" PLTSCOKE ** “ 4x8to* — 4x8‘/»" pis 4xdto” fir ** I'* \ BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Cooley Lake Rd, H * “■ 3-4171 snd^RL *TUE8 "through" THU^A." * Sunday l(f a?m. to 2 p.m. ‘ROOM SPACE HEATER. 928; 5-room ofi floor furnace, 838; Mao have tarikr OMd Undmon. TB 8-1340. E’ * 4.V H x *9" x I V s-Room space heater, *75 oal- FOOT BY 4V4-FOOT ALUMINUM storm windows. WIU fit ST’sHto” ojunln^iOi slightly larger. MS. 14 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, R*-glna music box, adding maohtna, FE 3-2605. ...... 30 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. 6*2-2892 10 - OALLON ELECTRIC WA’PIfi heater, 885. MA 8-1606. M0 GALLON PROPANE TANK, 1150 Atlas mill with dividing .head. 3” mill rotary table. UL 3-MM. i-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. OENU-toe BRICK VENEER; Mum. norm windows, ownlnls^ oave*-troughs, owy. Installed 'OnuitYwor mag* P8A Bathroom ray^tM^oii an^ stesm^noUer!' AutomaUo w a\e r heater. Hardware, eioet. supplies, *"hTO supply 90»5 Lapeer Rd.____PE 8-8831 BEDROOM. D1NINO AND LIVING BEAOTYjftOP^MWPMEN^. I COMPLETE SET OF SPORTWAY 110 lb. weight* with Inslruotlon-likt atw, m. MY 3-17M alter -R'm' cABi«i3m*i«r^^" KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimate* Day or Bvontoi FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS . FORMICA TOPS tt.». porch 81.88. Irregulars, tampws. Prloss only feotorr e»n ■too. Michigan Pluoreaoenf. 303 Orchard Las*—19.____ ' FORMICA Stock lists and odd slsoi Special - Mica 380 aq. ft. and^up. i ft. uDDor and lower birch can-lnet. fruit wood ftolah, *1*8.8(. Bale of Pormiea floor tamplw. Kitchen Nook with table, coffee j - game table, room divider MiPHr 4-drawer legal lltng cabinet. CMl after >1 OR 3-9817. QOOD TYPEWRITER; Ito, EL*C-' trie mimeograph. (48.ni PE M4M-heXvy-duty FLOOR POUSH1R. dehumldifler, electric lawnmower, UL 2-1189. HAMMOND cioluS Mlchi.—- .. Ill Orchard Lake—18. . tAkfVILLE - LEONARD AREA Tor your gas furnaoi, oonvorMon 'net.'"pay o7?*MOCrta dispenser. *8" (Ur-/ conversion las burner. eonvenlonjWner, 401 W. ranxe, Coco-Cola nace wiih —“ Brian *as sras.BM' HEAT- or, men's suns, uaior sum. rug*, drape*, bedspread*, winter costs, .toms. wic s * ____.J4.50; PILE* assbrarrMS^dASi Ks,.sp»s SbIN: adding maobtos*. ahop Mwy.. Drayton Plain*. OR 34797. vre Mse buy. OIMaBZntal IRON PORCH Aim tiom 'dtoiders^VWj CABirfcxa: ^^NE' jPE 44W09. i ofifpifflr cos. Per iiPoni, ' trim, 970,99. Copper, 'CMBLlMi; ‘JUXtVS,"trout "Buna" tile. 1488 "BALDWIN AVE.' ~ ~ FE 3-3843 cobhiets. elldln^ "di»r^81395. O. m: 939.88. white double sink. (88.00 VMM, 933.50. Mil Fluorescent. 303 Orchard TWO“LAMP, 4 FOOT FLUORBB-cent llghta Ideal ter wort benches. shops, 911.09 vMuo, 010.80. Morrod. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oreh-aWLakar-M., ■ ' ■ ■ • mtse. furniture. PE I li 19.(9 COMBINATION BLAYL^C COaC SUPPLY CO. Musical Goods B-FLAT CLARINET, WOOD. MADE In Bniland. Very sood condition. 988.00. 0471 Bonnie Briar. Poottoo Lake. OB 9-71MT ACROSONIC UAHOOANY SPINET Now pi _____>. savings, saving*. H you act now — don’t watt. —really spoolal. ___upright — 995. Several used organs, iALLAGHER S Up to 36 moa to pay,.FE_4j!jM Bargains at Betterlys Genuine savtogs on aU I w. lew BETT1RLY MUSIC CO. (MS', .. net Phrktog Across from B'ham ThoAtor GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT J A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY T $5 * • MONTHLY Choice of Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone. Piute, Clarinet. Violin, unlimited return privileges. All ments applied toward purchaae. select from the newest Conn i Grinnell's look’en. Save Plenty on thlo on Used Organ* nw«.JHS5s— MORRIS MUSIC S, Telegraph FE 2-08*7 (Across from Tel-Huron) HAMMOND CHORD” ORGAN, 9880. Oraad Bpo 8to»lM, HAMMOND CHURDDRO AN. EX- 880*. OL '3-8811. _ violin.,_«LLoo„iA"j;d -r;-M E. Ruts* SEARS CHOftP^OItO^N. LIKE jiW fmd-GravsM)l(1 ___ Mato, EM ,.^f iSrcrciilfflHED STONE MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemirtg tiiiyoy aiRiKR^' wnH a pooua* vi WM M Mm .9” ^t^H^.phTTralior. eaa after Who took my flashlight? Sand-Gravtl-Dirt ___________Pohvomd" Pi 4-MB9. SAND. GRAVEL. PILU CiSaiNT. trucking. (WqUae Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 7658 Highland Rd. OR 3-1834. SHREDDED BLACK DIRT AND peat. 874-1164, 383-4200 and PE i-I4M. after 0 p.m. SAND, OltAVEL AND PILL DIRT. TOPSOIL FOR SALE toACHSHUN-^, ASftaiaral DET^y^ALMA. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. — * ‘— after * p.m. MONTHS. black beauties, (to ufr PB 94999. AXC COLUB PUPPIES. and trto. 434-2008. AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR male. * weskl MT 3-U5L ^ iRITTANY SPANIEL! GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. *5 each. TR bOQOO.after*,_____ MONKEYS ............TTT. (90.99 $1.25 A WEEK MeNARY'S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAINING PARAKBBTS guaranteed to taik. 94.81. Walker's Bird House, 308 1st. St., Boobeolor, OL 1-8973. PEKINGESE, SABLE AND BLACK. TALKINO STRAIN canaries and tropical fish. Crano i Bird Hatohery, ““ * ) Auburn. DL tED WEIMARANER >, old, wortnod, ready male, Ml tomato. OL AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY ** ** a Hallow, Auctioneer. BkB AUCTION KALES EVERY FRIDAY >30 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:38 P. Sporting Goods — All Typo* Door Prises Every Auction W* buy-sell-trsds, retsll 7 day* Mao W*l0l,0R 3-3717 Hobbits & Suppliss M 2 INCH TELESCOPE. EXCELLENT condition, 833. OL H888.___ Uvdstock 15 */SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALI oi trad* tor what have you, OI / 3*744. ■ . I TREOISTERED h a m P oh iris •Wes, lambs, year ling and 3-yr. old. UL 3-18M. ____ RIDING LESSONS all appaloosa horses Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac sWMtlan? 'pony, will drive and ride, make olfar, UL 3-3718, iffiagAND PONY fiTALMON. —-T' -13 h» -*«■ — -1857. Hay~Grala*5a>d________Ij OOOD TIMOTHY HORSE HAY. APPLES, WEALTHY, . 4391 Baldwin I . Oljlgs BAYLEY'I OLADS, 711 E. WALTON. Frssh^cul duly all* *ul to order. FRUITS, .MELONS. 0$™,rkV*R market*. ../|g99 qrskory Rd., olnisivUlV pSachbs — haieTiaTeni For ^ eatthg ** " la m ' IB Attention Truckers r'4 „ m rss *11* *1 9 8* 00 ]WNG BfOS/ . rt(m,ACID.ATOP^?W-UM ___________________w 18 PONTIAC CHIEF DELUXE. 19 32-FOOT PIBEROLAS DUCK HUNT-lng boat. Uk* MW. OR 3-9178. R. B. Monroo Electric Co, 24 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. 9MM. An old boat but in good shape, itoept 4. (toad and guley. FE 3*887, il Wally Byam'a exciting Always a Good Buy - At Oxford Traitor Sales on Vagabond. Premier Generals, Windsor, stewsrt, Champion, and Gardner*. selection of usod term*, (air prices, t telephone: travel trad an. Good Yes. you tM this n OVERSTOCKED. i«t_ 1 Bplnnbig Top I save hundreds Satei. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains __ Michigan Phono OR 3-1202______ BY OWNER, 30~POOT LATTON.__Il . 873- Bl SI,(ISO. U WS —----------- -- - 388. cithor.larger slses available. Short* Mobil* Homos, Solos and Servic*. 3173 W*(t Huron, FE condition, 8800. EM 3*004. RBSBRVAYKBIS. FOR RENTALS Uto to 19to’ 1982 CRBES Make Yours Howl 18310 Holly Rd,. Holly ME 4*771 JACOBI5BN TRAILEfi SALES i sleeps • ester Rd. I • Buddy Quality Mi rp,Sgfcrjffi EXPICRT MOBILE HOME Itl servlos, (fa* sstlmate*. parts and asoessorits. Bob : REPAIR - ______II, Also, Menu, Bob Hutob-ii« Homo Sales, Inc. Hwy.. Drayton Platon Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 11, 18, It Wolvtrui* plokup campers. iKSiS ItESElfvATlOir^NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3348 puds HWf. OB 3-1411 Good used homo typo traitor*. 10 PER CENT DOWN, CAM WMWd • hitch*. InotoUM. Complete of parts and bottis jai. 8743____________3173 W: Huron AVALAIR Pally self-contained ti Ellsworth AUTO SALES [7_Dlxto Hwy. MA 9-1409 WE NEED YOU* ‘rftAlLEitI Any 81>c -any type BUYERS WAfniiialt your traitor for you! WE BUY—WE SELL-WE TRADE Hoily Travel Coaob Co. 18310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*77 O D E R N AND P R 1 SPACIS, PoriTT A( le Park, 230 1. W NEW Homo______ YO'J HAVE BEl Traitor Park, Tirn-Aato-Triick 92 fffEB fmer RVohLAk-M0{>- If. low at 83 8*. Motor Mart, ■23 E Montcalm._____________ 1*84 HARLEY, 74, LOADED WITH aeeoisortoi. 8480, PE j.774*. 1842 HONDA 54, 1 HORSEPOWER. Mka ««w, M19. MI 7*494. TW Boats—Accaii vory reasonable, OR 1 is’PliiRoU ALL LONE rar » Feet op roatwo PUtAIUHa wito Ud* Quooa Marta ALDMA CRAFT. Peppy 79-H.P. Johnson coiSmcm^^ ------y.T.- 7ANCTUlJTOa‘ m% dibcouPt on Storeraft Bo* N'B MARIKI S cabin orutotr, ION. 1H V* t equipped!’ lop ’cwdmon,^ I 82,950. Tandem UOO^ AUS^N HJULT LOOfc ^R^ 1M3 JAGUAR. XX 120, A-l SHAPE. itoTopPC^-booR. kAPta hESt- Md tires. A real olean econo-iar. prtoed to sell. _ Peopto*' SUos. *» Oakland BEPORE YOU BUY - RID* imannuter - Skee Craft — Old TowmOrummon Boat*. Finest Slip -JTBOARD MOTORS 1- 38 H.P. R*|. (Ml Now *299 2- 40 H.P. Rag. MM Now 9289 BUDOBT TERMS—Up To I Year* FmfsfcrtlB STORE IN N, Saginaw AUGUST CLEARANCE Up to SO* Off Boats and Motors Also Discounts on Traitor* Up to 30% Off Skis end -Boat Cushions 8COTT-WB8T BIND M< CHRYSLER MARINL CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALK S3 B. Walton PB S-C — Pally l-l Sat. 1-7 Closed Sun. 4403 1y sba-bay BY JOBNSON BY HULLOARD SERVICE STORAGE PINTERS "OAKLAND COUNTY'S BOAnAJtD" 9 to 9 - SU. 9 to I 1379 N. QpdykS tM-M) — | —CLOSE-OUTS— -.EVINRUDSMOTORS boats and aeoossortos Wood, aluminum, flborglas PIBEROLAS BOAT. 13 FSST.'s Marlito Accessories «i MARINI INSURANCE 93 M per lty, 18.00 per year tor most bos Is. Hansen Agenoy. FE 3 7083. SPECIAL •82 CENTURY 18' INBOARD, NEW VARNISH CUSHION. - NEW 18' OWEN* PIBEROLAS, TOP. 38 H. P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CONTROLS. BATTERY. COMPLETE. MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE PROM. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA -----------8 BLVD WOODWARD A' shlng and hi in 334-2209, Wanted Cart-Trucks fOf $25 MORE ifore you sell. H. J. 4840 Dale Highway. Phono Mjonk^’^W’towi THAT “T6p DdLLAlT* 6\ 1ARP LATH MODEL OARS Averill's OUT-STATE MA! Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES GLENN'S 052 wtii Huron it Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-1404 f TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" FE S-0 IftMgdi AoitM—Trocli f SUBURB^ OLDS- , WOODWARD, W ARD-McELROY, Trie. NEW 4488 W. Huron TRUCKS DR 4-04*8 PB 3*11* OR 3-3433 A CHOICE OF 35 IMPORTS—ALL MAKES Superior Auto Sales TRIUMPH-SUNBIAM-MOROAN HILLMAN-FI AT, ALSO HERALD 550 OAKLAND AVE. fiORVAIR 19*1. 700 WAOON, ME- 19M JAOtlAR XEB koaditor i960 JAGUAR Mark IX Sralan INI AUSTIN A-4* 1901 AUSTIN “MO” Demo 1M1 MORRIS Convertible, Now 1961 MORRIS Sedan, Now MM AUSTIN A-U 4-Door 151 MERCEDES BENZ "MO" Sedan 1987 CORVETTE. 2 TQPl, Wr *■ . seead. M.7M. FE 3-n4l. MM CORVETTE. 270-HOR8EPOWFR. Automobile Import Co. 211 S. Saginaw St. PE 3-7049 Aulnorliod BMC DoUer We Itorvtoo AU Makes ___of imported Cara Renault "AuOtortlOd Dealtr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cat* FE 4-1801 _________ New and Iliad Car» ~ AMAZINO BUY. MM EMEL, AUTO. IZi 8350 drtvl M Plnegrove, Be Sttre To'Stop.In John McAulliffe Ford all the A-l Wagons 1956-1983 at a large savlngl *30 Oakland , FI 6-4101 « BUICK HARDTOP, RUNS .POOD HOUGHTEN & SON i* N. Mato, Reohester OL 1-87*1 1960 CHEVROLET J§ pride of Flint. A spoUesi Air l-door. economical •-r — BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 012 l. Woodward . 1868 l>UICK LPfc..MrPTO#: Esceilent oondiUon. 334-10*1. mSTbuIC* 4-DMJ HARD+OP * real Me* oar. Pull prte* *417. KING AUTO SALES W. Huron St. M ytoabeth Lake Rd. 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, blue with ntw White top. windows, brakes, steering. tal. body In excellent condition, no rust, motor need* over-haul, Pul) 978 cash. Can be m iip^Ab^LAc^y^Y qanr n^dfi^ROlET 4 Do6R BEL-AIR hardtop. Biarpl * NTmI ew»ur*tor Power tteering and brake*. •Uto, Radio and Heater. Jet piston with Red Interior. I860 wltid Drive. Pi 9*280. llli dHEVY‘2 DoGHjmCK. CaLl alter 8 p.m. UL 9-3088. M8S CHEVvJpmRTIBLE,^. M87 CHEVY. " W. Cornell. r'lSoiiflE worry tf you need a cosigner, have bad credit) We handle and a range** II financing lUnlversai *■* ■ sagutaw throughout. Pull prloe 81*8. n money down. M a week._ SURPLUS MOTORS 171 »s. gxinaw ( ““ If^Ei^Ll^TATfON WAO-m, No rust-clean. Full price l'“* KING AUTO SALE! M cHkVkoitT^Vwok waSSF. _______jiiitto, m m CHttviouH $795. Easy terms. JEBQME FKR-OUSON, Rochester Porq Dealer, WO COMET TWO-DOOR SEDAN Standard transmlsslen, radio, heat-er. whitewalls. Blue and white lln- TBRSoif CMVtW^^^q Jy 8, WOODWARD AVE.. RIRMINO-“*** ‘"MW. chanlcally les Mr gallon, pewaruld*, pew-brakes, EZI glass, padded dash, ti bells, mareeri body, grey trim. 3-1401. iaa, MY 1959 DE66IO A spendld Plrefllt*. 4-door hardtop, faetory air j— power, spoitoss b BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i 12 S. woodward MI 7-9214 IM DODOB CONVERftBLE. BA-DIO, HEATER. POWER STEER-1NO AND BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONOT DOWN. Assume payments of 828.61 per md. CMl Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park!, at MI 4-7800. Harold Tumor. Ford. RTbobOV * PAMENOER WAO- Ing and Wake*. MI 8*734. Doiyf ftitV anV Wfcw oh bslb CAR until 70U get our deal I Com-ntotely reconditioned used cars at low price*.. DegQTO MM. PlkllPHTB. 3-DOOR 1987 DiSOTO CONVERTIBLE. FoW-•r. Puli prte* *497. \ KING AUTO SALES' Huron St. at Elisabeth Lake Rd. ___________PB 8-4008 M30 DODOE.TdOOR, EXCELLENT OOndUlOB. 9300 OB 3-1778. . matte, raaio. oeu...----- ton# blue and while. «*tra__c raJw?TONBRMhMter*> erOL 1-9711 ■ ______________SHARP. AS- tume payments of M.48 per week. KING AUTO SALES W. Huron St. at Elisabeth Lake Rd. , ' FE 8*088 iso Falcon, madio. heater, whitewalls. A -1 _ throughout. Rost offer takes. Superior AUto Sales, 580 Oakland Av*. il FALCON l-DOOR SEDAN, atandard transmission, whlto fin-ir special. Only U. PATTERSON Iffl: F6FK.......BTick, ktNi "S65ti. IMP. PE 5-8768, V. Harris credit, buy here, “Pay Horn . Credit' checked by phone. Miss Brown, Universal Ai change, 150 S. 8s-------- mT FORD. RADib, exosllont oondiUon. _No money down. Pull prie* |M7. Pnymento of $1.38 per week. Cull Credit Mnna-ger Mr. White nt Kins Auto (tale*. IM S. Saxlnnw St. FE 8*403. .j3TF5Sb 4-door fairlaneTvi. Like new. 9948, PI »-»lW ..,r.„. 155? fSKD RANCrWAOON. RADIO and heater. I oyllnder. standard shlfl. real nio«. UL 8-4381, 9375. )M7 FORD 2-DOORs CUSTOM . *.cyllncler. automatic, radle, heater, 3-tone blue Only 98*8 Easy tormi, JEROME FER0U8ON, Rochester Pord Dealer OL i-9711. .; . , iijT F6*£T 3-DOOR STANDARD TraMm&sioiT'^ CYlS^l}. absolutely no money down. Assume payments of M7.M, pm me. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Pbrxs, at Ml 4-7900. Harold ll!D*rt||r‘ j’wd' FORD 1887. l-POOlt 6tSiVXM^WM-0380. 38 E. Prlne’eton, M44MM. 1*57 PQRD V* gTATION WnllBwfay. 3^f>' •' ^ , m*r t ........ 3*478, ■*h ba MONEY DOWN, Assume payments " — — -- — '>e with bucket seats, radio, heater, --------> and standard shift. $1895 3962“ Rambler American . 4-door with radio, heater, whlte-„ trails, 3,300 miles on this beauty! t $1795 11959 Chevrolet Bel Air '4-door sedan with radio, heater ’and whitewalls! $1295 4960 Rambler American • 4-4m» with radio, ha*ter. stlcL i and all ■throughout! . vinyl Interior! E l ■*'$1195 BILL : SPENCE hqmber- Jeep r $1.90 per weak! Call maser, Mr. Whits, at King isTuS s. Saginaw St, PH 1958 OLDS "88’‘ 4-DOOR HARDTOP. | HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Until 9 p.m. .jo Milo North of U.S. It on MIS Clarkston ’>_______MA 6-5866 ... FORD . _______ hardtop, with radio, heater, 4 way power. PdU price S1.9M. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pord 333 S. Saginaw St. Pi 8.9131 1959 Ford Convertible with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a tu-tone finish with a .white '—I $1,495 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ate. FE 5-4101 3-door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real sharp green finish, full prlee $1,791. one-year warranty. LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pord 33$ 8. Saginaw St. mmmifhtiCm $197. Payments of $1,56 per week! Call credit manager, _M£. White jjt and' a stick'rtShl Radio, 1n2m? whitewalls! Economy special! $595 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1959 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC. RA-glO ' HEATHER, POWBB STEBB-WO. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. I-----§£------M U|| >• payments of 534.50 _________T Credit Mgr., Mr. i, at MI 4.7509. Harold -— 1959 PLYMOUTH 3 door, 9 cylinder. etaaSard transmission, radio, heater, $795. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. 1953 PONTIAC. BEST 01 1954 PONTIAC, JUQ, OOOD RUN-nrng eondltlon. PE 94347. 1959 PONttAC HARDTOP, CUBAN. PE $-7543. g- Riggins. Dealer. 1955 PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER. Excellent condition. Poll price 5147. Payments of $1.35 pel 961 FORD BUNLINER CON-vertlble, sharp, red finish with a White top. Hull price $1,995. LLOYD'S 1956 PORD CONVERTIBLE, WITH V8 engine, automatic traneml--’" power steering and brakes, price 5395 Good dean cai _—r-Engllsh 1. 333 S, Saginaw St. PEI-9131________ 1957 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle v Marvel Motors .Mg. radio, Miwr. » ipm «w cart Like newt $150 down. 1...... per month. One Year Warranty. LLOYDS Llncoln-Msrcurr-Comet v Meteor-Engllsh Pord M vSat 1959 Ford $1,345 BEATTIE "Tour PORD DEALER SinewMU. )N DIXIE HWT. IN WATERFORD nar FACTORY OFFICIAL CHEVROLETS All Models and Styles to Choose From Listed Below Are Just a Few of the Many Fine Factory Official Values PORD CUSTOM or with radio. fi|| it ahlfC 5 cyl. < momy apodal i LLOYDS 333 8. Saginaw fit. SIXTY AUTO SALES 610 Mt. Clemens at K. Bird. PE 4-0579 9St' CHEVROLET BISCAYHE. 3- „ with a 9-eyI, angina,______. heater, standard tranmiidon. •110 down, and payments of 030.73 per monthl On* Tear Warrantyi LLOYDS JP _________ _____, _______ 9-way •eat. Tlntad glass. Estate oar. Offered by Estate Btoraga *■ $1497 bal. due 1961 ENOLI8H ^FORlT WITH ne"owner!*0$150 down.*1.__ month! One Tear Warranty! LLOYDS ir eleerlng and brakes, powei ___Iowa, MOttuU price. Marvel Motors 351 Ouklnhd Ave. 1960 Ford Convertible with radio, Inp and ‘ ' $1,695 John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Ave. .FE 5-4101 loS PONTIAC cktETTAIN 4 LLOYD'S 333 Asaglnaw ( ALL CARRY NEW. CAR GUARANTEE CHEVY II’s WAGONS XORVAIRS 2-DOORS ^IMPALAS 4-DOORS :bel airs sedans SOME WITH ALL HAVE STANDARD SHIFT RADIOS-HEATERS AUTOMATIC WHITEWALLS POWER BRAKES SOME HAVE BISCAYNES IIARDTOPS POWER STEERING C & C GROUP '62 Chevy II 4-Door Sedan * This gem Is equipped with etandard transmission, 1 radio, haater, comfort and convenience group, prismatic mirrors, whitewall tires and beautiful eolid Jet blaok finish with red Interior. $1695 '62 Chevy II .4-Door Sedan "300" eerlea with deluxe interior, comfort end convenience group, whttewull tires, padded daeh. radio, haater, wheel dlece, tu-tone green finish $1965 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan A terrifte 3-Door with standard traotmltiton, push-button radio, fresh Mr heater, whitewall tire*. oomlort nnd eonvenlanoe group, aharp Ivory $1965 '62 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Hardtop and brakes, radio, hea seats, solid Jat black t one today aural >td with power steering r, whitewall liras, buoket fa blua Interior. Bee thle $2645 '62 Chevy II Station Wagon rp 6-passenger 4-door With push-button bealer, whitewall Urea, padded dash, t and cohvenlenct group, 3-tpagd trans-i, Ivory and eea mlat grata. $2190 '62 Cheyrolet Bel Air Wagon engine, standard tranemlaetou, power ataertug, power tall gate, comfort and convenience group, whitewall Ursa, wheal dlsca. Solid matador rad. $2495 Matthews-Harqreaves ' Oakland County’* Largest Vdliiffle Chevrolet Dealer \ 631 Oakland-atXass t i FE 54161 / > ^§^1 FE 4-4547 wo run truce IS1 M0 Mi Clemen* a SIXTY FE 5-3063.________ I860 CHEVROLET H18CATNI STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 HOe Bund east of Crooks heater, nai finish, ooi 000.64 PCI Warranty I gdjo, •ri“*0llS“u.-_, ithl Ona Ttnr LLOYDS Uaedw-M*reura*Cem*t Meteor-Engllsh Pord 3)3 B. Saginaw at. PE 3-0131 One Year Warranty finlshi” $309 down? woSo * month. Ona jrgar warranty l LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Saginaw St. Hi 3-0131 LAST OFFER— MOVING ’56 Ford convertible ..... li 3 Cadillac eonvertlblct, ’53-’54 .. if ‘54 Bulck convertible ..... if ’01 Chevy ............... ti.5 ’50 Plymouth ..............$li 5 Chevys, ’53-’57 ’60 Pontiac all power hardtop Plenty of others to choose from Economy Ueed Care “ *TTr - ___ J-DOOR STATION radio, heater, automatic ■•talon, all vinyl Interior! ----- for |17t down, 040.00 per monthl One year warrant!I LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Metaor-Englleh Pord 333 8. Saginaw St, PB 3-0131 .... CHEVROLET 4-DR. #AOON Beautiful ellvar and white finish I Putt Prim 030 Month SDCTY ooi 60MET 3-DOOR WITH radio, heater, automatlo true-mission. Sharp one-owner, " finish. 0171 down, assume mente of 003.11 per montl LLOYD'S n-Mercury-Comet S. Saginaw Bt. A CHOICE OF 75 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED No Money Down Necessary Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. iSi rORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR LLOYDS Ltncoln-Mereury-O Meteor-Engllsh P • 333 s. Saginaw I FE 2-9131 SDCTY Auto Sales Kt. damans at I. Bird. PB 4-0P10 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heatar, power steering and brake*, sharp ----- LLOYDS LIncoln-Mercury-Cotnet Meteor-Engllsh Pord 3331JBagmaw it. FE 3-9U1__________ SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC ’ 10$ RAMBLER my new and save $0$.fe w ROSE RAMBLER 1959 Rambler Wagon Custom $. radio, baa tar. reelln- BIRM INGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $M <■ Woodward MI 7-33 heater, full power! This ca s real BARGAIN at 0350 d LLOYDS oln-Mercui teor-Knglla NEW CAR Trades I. auto, trans. Hurry on tbasa. 50 GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME OUT AND SELECT YOURS SEE US BEFORE »SAYING YES -TO* A DEAL! R 6t R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVE. VE 4-3528 Russ JohnSon; USED CAR SPECIALS I960 RAMBLER SEDAN ..... 01295 |H beauty, sharp and ready * 1968^ PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD; Power steering and brake*. heater, hydramaiie... Ing, power brakes. f2095 •PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 8$ Mt. Clemene St. HASKINS Compact Car SALE hardtop, ibrakaa. a real $195 down! Pay______ jer monthl One-year LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercary-Comet Meteor-Engllah Ford 333 S. Saginaw Bt. PH $-0131 1962 BUICK DEMO SALE ■ END OF MODEL RUN — $ave up.to $1100 Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedarf, Was $2879 . NOW $2498 Skyl&rjc with red buckets, loaded Was $3331 ' NOW’ $2889 Special Convertible Was $3033 NOW $2594 Skylark Custom Top. Was $3402 NOW $2964 Skylark Custom 3 speed Was $3143 NOW $2752 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop Was $3717 NOW $3092 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop v Was $3818 NOW $3157 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan Was $3695 NOW $3067 Electra 225 Convertible, Buckets Was $5129 , NOW $3980 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, Tu-tone Was $3835 NOW $3168 - These Cars Have Many Many Extras - engine, standard, radio,' finish with rad trim. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOOH. Custom model snd just like brand new.* Bnva $600 on this beautiful 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE .......... Discount 9760 Ensign blua. power steering, power brake*, easy eye glaaa. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- ""•JJJ ......... nUrnimt tfUKl er steering amffa SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here ■) ‘ Credit No Problem TBAH MODBSi . ' ■ ■ 1 *97 CHBVBOLBT 4«oor Hardtop .... .......... ’57 ford Fairlana V99$** 3-Door ...........$®»v ■UCHRTSLEr Hardtop. Clean .......... ..... ***! •55 mercury 3-Door, Tallow and Black .... ’56 FORD 2-Door, stick, Clean ............. *57 PLYMOUTH Belvadara Hardtop ...........*»® M CHSVROLirr 4-Door, Automatic ...... .... ■57 FORD 6-Door- AU Black .................*** ■56 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ................H8° •56 CHEVROLET 4-D00T Wagon .......... .....™ *10 FORD 4-Door Hardtop, Beautiful ....M0» '$1 CHEVROLET $-Door, Stick ...............♦»» •M PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ............... '55 OLDS Hardtop, f-Door. Wet .........; • *57 FORD Sedan, Red and White ............. PWOC ALL CARS HAVEV BEEJjl R.EIWCED ^ Sale Days—Tues., Wcd.^ Thurs., Fri., Sat. * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save • Save Almost Everybody Is Happy When They Deal With SHEUTON On© Full Year Warranty 1962 BUICK al Deluxe Court. r steering and 6rakas, Dy- 1962 BUICK TEMPEST CONVERTI-Dlscount $406 19N -RAMBLER AMERICAN CON- ranty. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD; whits finish, power steering brakes and Ventura trim, duel RUSS JOHNSON M-M at the stoplight BIG SALE SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER Custom wither*, whitewalls. Taxes $2279 1962 RAMBLER Custom with ilM, radio. I washers, whitewalls.' $2389 - Bank Financing 1962 RAMBLER American 3-Door, heater, washers, o filter, signals. This heaut I* your*. Taxes and tram $1759 I960 RAMBLER 9 Passenger Station Wagon With auto- heater, washers, whitewalls. Taiee ant Specs! at $1599 1959 Chevrolet pal* Sport Coupe, V-t i e, Powergllde 1 whitewall $ h turquols* Interior. A 1961 American Rambler Custom. Power steer- man, lt'i economical and real. !y loaded. Only 3,609 mlloe (twenty olx hundred) tkalla all T...9 Mfeta naw 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air >Door Hnrdl ________________ lard top with OHiyllndor eng In#, etandard tranemleelon. ram better ana whitewall Brea. Beautiful rod finish with Trim to mateh. 9,999 actual mile*. Still Ilk* new. 1959 Galaxie . u« *>'th power eteer-s. Pord-O-Matlo anteed actual n 1961 Falcon 4-Door Custom Sedan. Star _TTr IB 1955 Buiclc stesrln*. power br neater, Dynaflow. 1 to* like that Bulck On* you shouldn't i $295. Easy * rr“g»5i. 1960 CHEVROLET ’agon. Powor steering, akee, power windows, fttlonin^. Power- power brakes, pow« factory air oondltlon *¥de^r — it’s really loaded. 1962 Pontiac ivUle 4-Door Hardtop. Pti power, Hydramatlo, radio, haa er. whitewall tires and factoi —-lUonlng. Yeah mat y loaded. TMl 1* 1960 CHEVROLET H-Tqn Pickup. Staadanl trane-mlaaloo..Cylinder engine, and It'* ready in M M work lor -v We Believe You Can — Come and Get More for Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at v ; BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEE? 210 ORCHARD LAKE 666 S. WOODWARD * BIRMINGHAM ' MI 6-3900 ■f. I960 Plymouth M?»o»r i real beauty all i price la right av 1958 OLDSMOBILE "99" Convertible. Power et Ing, brakes and windows, loaded. Factory olr condtt ing. Yea air, thl* Is Itl 1957 CHEVROLET 4-Door station Wagon. Stand-' ard transmission, 9*eylind<~-tahw fine, Very eoonomleol. An Runs real good. Only (t9( 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan with V-9 englm •• ------- Boll 1960 PONTIAC Cistallna 4-Door -----ig and t_____________ radio, haater, whltowolls, sring^and^ brakos.^^Hydra-full decor 1961 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. Automatlo transmission, radio Llgl 1961 Pontiac wfaltewaUe. Dark raj finish matqhlng 1< car ^radt-1 ade-ln and atrletly i owned and a new o 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, powor brakes, Dynaflow. radio, heatar and whit*- 1960 Chevrolet il Air t-Door Hardtop. Sta 1959 BUICK LeSabr* Sedan. A real bei white and red finish. Thl Is priced to sell quickly si 1960 Falcon >r Wagon. . economical family wagon. 1961 Pontiac Catalina eedan. Power steering, powor brakes, radio, haator, whitewalls, spar* never need. Beautiful caravan gold finish. 1958 PLYMOUTH, Bport Suburban Wagon. V-9 •» gin*, automatic transmission, radio ^.t. A^nlo. right at 1956 PONTIAC fat price, ’don’t p p. Only 9191. 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop HydramnMl, radio, hooter whitewall Uraa. R’a that i lar color, rod and white, trim to mate¥ Extra miles and SUOritnhMM. dijkht tattoo 1955 PONTIAC Hrdrajaatto, i ’onderful transpi 1960 Pontiac power steerlng. power brakes, PiWteJ He that time of year eo come iL"&X.* ma* * 00 See or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen: PATJARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIMBARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS irf^' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK' 223 ^MAIN STREET Rochester OL1-8133 Om Mom. Two, tThnr«. $:» to $ - ? 7' ' ; , TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1062 dL • THIRTY-PIVt . .. :i LESI - “ - - : 1: ■■>- TT ■•.■ ■■■( ■ . , t 11 ■MtamtaMMi - . h . •* '“J * r ■ 'V ' ■ » WOT —Today's Television Programs- I by statins MM in Mb column m« subject to Mm* with oat i 'a* MONDAY EVENING *99 (2) Movie (Coot) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (coot.) (9) Popeye (cant)/ (56) Americana at Work 'lilt (56) Introductory Psychology 9:88 (2) Weather (4), Weather I (2) News (4) News (W News ^ffTRSTTirilS— 1:41 (2) Sports 14) Sports i CD News -------1 (4) Newa (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:99 (2) Danger Man (4) George Pierrot (7) Manhunt (9) You Asked For It (56) Your Marriage 7: SO (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "‘A Yank At Oxford.” (1937) Adventures of conceited American sports hero at staid Oxford University. Robert Taylor, Vivien Leigh, Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O’Sullivan, Edmund Gwenn, Griffith Jones, Edward Rigby, Robert Coote. (56) Live and Learn 9:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) W Movie (Cont.) — (56) Into Tomorrow 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Law of the Plainsman (9) Movie 1:00 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Concert 9:30 (2) Comedy Hour (Cont.) (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Concert (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Riddle _ (Special) (7) Ben Casey (9) News 19:18 (9) Weather 19:39 (9) Telescope UAW 19:39 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Lusitania (Cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) Singaiong Jubilee UiM (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "The Toy Wife." (1938) Story of two sisters, one gay and carefree, the other serious and inhibited. Luiae Rainer, Melvyn Douglas, Robert Young, Barbara O’Neil, H. B. Warner. 11:18 (7) News, Sports 14:18 (2) Sports -----(4) Weather 11:39 (2) Weather (4) Sports (Trweather —r*“ 11:88 (2) Movie: ‘‘The Tuttles of Tahiti.” (1942) Adventures of indigent,' irresponsible, and rather large family in Tahiti. Charles Laughton, Jon Hall, Peggy Drake, Victor Fran-cen. (7) Movie: "It’s All, Yours.” (1937) Secretary who be- TV Features By United Press International LUCY-DESI COMEDY. HOUR, 9 p. m. (2). Late Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams guest star in “Lucy Meets the Moustache.” Repeat. I7TH PRECINCT, 9 p. m. (4), Young hoodlum kills someone before his father overcomes Idea boy is more than "Just a little wild.” Repeat. HENNESEY, 10 p. m. (2). The Navy doctor goes hunting for engagement ring for his fiancee. Resat. BIDDLE OF THE LUSITANIA, 10 p.m, (4) Pseudo documentary places the sea disaster in its historical context with films of the changes and contracts World War ' produced. Repeat. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7). Dr. Casey operates on brain of mentally ill person much to the fury of patient’s family. Repeat. comes heiress meets playboy who decides to become her secretary. Madeline CarrolB, Francis Lederer. 11:39 (4) Tonight Show ; TUESDAY MORNING 9:18 (2) Meditations 8:89 (2) On the Farm Front 9:88 (2) News 8:89 (2) Spectrum ’62 ___ (2) B’Wana Don ; (4) Today (7) Funews rm^Mtmy^Gtngse 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:89 (7) Jack Lal.ann-9:08 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "That’s the Spir-it,” part 2. 8:89 (2) Millionaire 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When 10:88 (7) Tips and Tricks 18:88 (7) News lltll (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Hay Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:88 (9) Billboard UiM (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday In Canada llill (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration *7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Just My Luck*’ 11:88 (2) News Credits TV CHEER VICE PRESIDENT — Vice President Lyndon Johnson waves from open car as his motorcade winds through a crowd of more than 90,000 cheering Turks on his arrival in Ankara yesterday. Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu (ex- Rousing Welcome a Surprise AP Fhotof.x treme right) accompanied Johnson on the 16> mile trip from the airport. Johnson will spend four days in Turkey as part of his current Middle East tour. r" r V r r 7 r r- 16 rr 12 16 u 16 16 17 nr 19 21 8 zr 26 27 ST IT 62 53T H L 57" *1 m L 11 w R 46 l H L 49 50 51 m ■ 66 64 66 Be 57” 66 BT 66 5T 62 66 ST 66 66 XI ACBOSS 1 Former '‘FI Udy" w-wwPBI I Former pretl- 87 Impolite dent Mt.) 58 Bite (IniteU In ottlc* 13 Troplcel plant S Regrele _______ 30 Stratford'* African 38 aharpoot TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12: do (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 19:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 18:18 (2) Guiding Light 18:89 (9) News 18:88 (4) News l:M (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: Panama Hattie' |j8S J7) News 1:M (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire :SS (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:99 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Big Picture 1:39 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Discovery 1:99 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day . (9) Movie: ”TVo Sisters From Boston,” Part 2. (56) Survival in the Sea S:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Buckskin Bob 1:88 (2) News 1:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (56) French Through TV 1:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 1:00 (7) American Newsstand 1:88 (4) News t:09 (2) Movie: ”M a r i n e s Fly High.’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? CM (56) Secret of Flight 1:88 (4) Carol Duvall Johnson Visits Turkey, Talks U. S. Aid Road Department Sells Seven Parcels of Land GRAND RAPIDS snna wxvz. Frod fir itise—WJR Haft Hass TUttDAY MOKNINO Sit#—WJR Vo:oo et Aarls. iri-Vi *r“2. WWJ. NOWO, IIMtOM ' Wifi, irouml Clib pKCr Jo* vm WJBK, Nov*. Hold WFON Now*. Jorrjr Otoon nfetfsu. WFpN Km Ari*. WMtee #i*o—wjr ifutta net!; .. ckLw, Sr* optew, o**H wjbk, Kn, Ann mSgswi WFON, Sports 1*1*0—CKLW. KOUOOdF C»lUn« 111*0-WJR. SWfc RoolUi WJBK, NOWO. Rots wcaI NOW*. Tsorim. WrON, Ntwt. OMD BilOW WJBK. How*. Atorf UiB-mflm tor MooM m.wvu*”' WUAR met J ; „ WFON, Nows, Don McLooS TiSt-wxjrs, Now*. Well ttioo—wjr. Now*, Form WWJ. N*w«, Lrakor 1 will. J*m. Jw umr ' chLC now*, o»*«r WJ&4 N*W*. Jud wcar. flow*. Mr** ! WFON, NSW*, Doe MeLaod WFON, MSWS, Itttj OlstB III**—WJR Tim. dl MN*W - CKLW. 00* v*n 1 its—WJR now*. Show**** N.lghbo CKLW. Now*, Joo V»n WJBK. M««*. LM WFON, Km, Bob ON* 8188—CKLW. Shift back WWJ. SmpbMli. Huttm* jitS-WJR .MW*. Shove WWJ. Novi. Bultmto ®,*Karr8‘" SffltSS wrow. r- 1:08—WJR, Novo. Clork WWJ. NOW*, Bumpor Cl WXtb SebMtlon crow now*. o»ti» WJBK, Now*. LOO WPAN, t M*«*. WMWIdSB WFON Nowo. Bob Oroos liW-WJR. M'ulo Hall wwj. impbaai*. Bumpor OKLWt Bud Darlri l:OA—WJR. NOVI, Nulls Ha WWJ. Neva Bumpor Clut WJBK. Novi, lm _ »:»*—WJR Mualo HSU ___ WWJ. Nova Bumper CM WCaA. Sport* - ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arranged some serious talks with Turkish leaders today on future American economic and military aid to this key Western ally. Hundreds of thousands of cheering Turks greeted the vice president on his arrival here from Iran yesterday and so slowed his motorcade that the 20-mile drive from the airport took 3V4 hours instead of the planned one hour. Riding In an open ear with Mb wife Lady Bird, tBd their 18-year-old daagMer Lynda, the vice praaMleat quickly warmed the crowds with his ready smile and firm Texas handshake. Lynda showed she was a chip off the old block. As her father stopped the car from time to time along the route Lynda stepped out and delivered, short friendship talks to cheering Turks. She brought down the when she waved a tiny Turkish flag and Shouted through an-' preter how glad she was to be in Turkey. A BIRTHDAY CAKE Today was the vice president’s 54th birthday and the Turkish government’s press ministry marked the occasion with a cake. Johnson, on a two-week tour Mideast and Mediterranean nations, arranged separate meetings with President Gemal Gursel and Prime Minister Ismet Inonu. The major subject on agenda was believed to be UJS. aid to help this nation bolster Its Johnson pledged on his arrival that the United States will fulfill all military commitments to Turkey despite Washington's reassessment of military aid project. ★ Or h 'We would consider that an attack on Turkey would te an attack on the United States,” the vice president said. Or ★ * fr* The state department’s advance briefing material cautioned that the Turkish people were demonstrative lot who might turn out in large numbers but show little emotional response. The last part of this proved dead wrong. To the amazement of spectators 'Putting on the Dog' Popular in Jet Set De Gaulle Ends Vacation Under Cloak of Secrecy PARIS (UPI)—President Charles de GauUe ended his summer vacation and returned unannounced to Paris today. It was the first time De Gaulle as in Paris since killer dos of the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS) tried to machine gun him to death Wednesday evening. With security precautions tightened since the assassination at- WILSON By EARL WIL80N MEMPHIS — Lying about how smart your dog is has become one*Of the'sports of the Jet Bet—which gives you an idea of how busy the Jet Set is. "Dog Liars” do not mean to lie—but they Just can’t let somebody else’s mutt sound smarter .then their mutt. Please understand that the beautiful singer, Marguerite Piazza is not a dog liar. She has a miniature pocket-sized French poodle named "Dewey, Dewey,” or it could be “Doo-ey, Doo-ey,” whose activities she reports In a factual manner, that’s all. “There’s a night watchman who comes around,” said Marguerite — who lives here with her husband, Bill Condoii, the snuff king, and her brood of six—“and one night he found the door open and came in. 'Little ’Dewey, Dewey’ followed him around growling and making a racket and refusing to let the watchman out. The watchman was embarrassed. "We finally had to tell ‘Dewey, Dewey’ that it was all right now—the watchman was only doing his duty and had a wife and children to support. Dewey, Dewey’ understood it perfectly when we explained It In those terms, and allowed him to go.” “Another time/’ says Marguerite, “I was flying from Houston to Memphis and had ‘Dewey, Dewey’ in my pocket. ★ ★ ★ was also carrying my dog case. An attendant came up and said, ‘Madam, there’s no tag on this,’ and started looking ir a dog. ★ ★ a "He knew I had a dog somewhere—oomebody’d called him—and he looked In and around the ease about five times but he couldn’t find it and ho was so mad. “We made one stop and, poor little ‘Dewey, Dewey’ had to sneeze. Every time he sneezed I sneezed. Only a very intelligent dog like ‘Dewey, Dewey’ would know enough to sneeze exactly like a human being so he wouldn’t be detected by the nosy old airline steward.” Those are Just the facts, ma’am ... ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... IN N.Y. . . . Sonya Cordeau, picked as the girl with the most beautiful leg at the Folles Bergere, keeps ’em covered through “Phantom of the Opera” film ... Red Skelton bought six trick umbrellas, for his TV show, at a B’way umbrella shop ... Liber act opening at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe, brought along 27 dinner Jacket«| and two piano tuners .,. Shirley MaoLalne’s husbaiu Parker, is in Korea; he’ll produce a film there and in Cambodia. ■ dr : ★ KARL’S PEARLS: One way to abolish war would b6 for nations to agree not to start a hew one tijl the last one was paid for. TODAY'S Be6t LAUGH: Comic Jackie Kinnoq says he has five little ones at home—three boys and Wro sports ears. WISH ID SAID THAT: "I can’t understand why the Russians are eo unfriendly,” says Henny Youngman. "Two drinks of vodka and I like everybody!” ... That’s earl, brother, i (Copyright, 1962) and the dismay of his security guards, Johnson stopped his automobile at Ulus Square in the center of the city which was packed with 50,000 to 60,000 people. With the help of police the vice president wedged his way to the top of about 20 steps outside bank building and shouted a speech against a background of roars from the spectators. Cheers punctuated every remark and Prime Minister Inonu said that “it was a great day for me and for Ankara.” A few months ago, when Edie Adams was suddenly a widow after Ernie Kovacs’ death in an automobile crash, she faced the future with some degree of uncertainty, Currently she has so many things on the fire that she keeps large Mack notebook .containing all the activity which is filling her life. At the moment she is winding . up the movie, “It’s a Mad. Mad, Mad, Mad World,” in which she {days a full-sized role.- -----Sr..★ ★. ‘Before that I’d done what were really bit parts,” she said, as she submitted to a bit of fussing over her blonde wig by the studio hair stylist. “But although this part is bigger, they still have me playing a dizzy Monde—I’m always Daisy Mae." * TYPE CASTING Producers may have Edie eternally typed by the part she played several seasons back in the musical comedy “L’il Abner,” but she is a level-headed, Well-organized young woman. “Things are working out pretty well,” she admitted. “I’ve just finished a new record album. When this movie la finished, I start on the first of my eight ABC specials. If I find the time, I will play Las Vegas for two weeks in October, and if I can’t, I’ll do four weeks in January. And I’ve got commitmentsforsupperciubsin New York and San Francisco— when you pull together an act, you want to play it in various places to make money with it. SPECIALS PLANNED . have commitments to make commercials—five a year for-my sponsor. And we’ve got some plans for a couple of television specials — book-shows, including 'Oh, Captain!’ ” h i ,★ W Edie is, in fact, so busy that she couldn’t even consider playing Belle Pottrine in the forthcoming Broadway musical adaptation ■ 'Little Me,” the show in which how he returned. But strong police forces lined the highway leading fronTthe direction of Vlllacoublay military airfield. This indicated that he flew to Paris from St. Dialer near his country home at Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises in eastern France, where he has been Vacationing. AP Pholof.i BULLET HERE - Donal Fli-gor Jr., 14, of Springfield, Ohio, points to the place where jie was shot with a 22-caliber pistol Aug.' The bullet Is still lodged 4 inches deep In his brain. He was shot accidentally while playing with a friend. Id Caesar will star this winter. All of which is pretty good for a young woman whose financial plight was the serious concern of friends only a short time back. The thing that started it all was the ‘Htere’s Edie’ television special,” she said. “It all followed the groat reviews the show got. It’s been great.” mmNfitgrtp Stoppedike Hrn'ibltmd rtlltf from tor BSSimtd iMn tissue. Stop* Kfaichins—«• 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio &ipp. Ten Bandits Killed by Colombian Army BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-The army said Sunday 10 bandits wt killed and three wounded in clash at Geneva, about 70 miles north of Call. Col. Bernardo Legulzamo, commander of the army battalion in the area, said 31 of the bandits were captured. He said one soldier was wounded. An outbreak of terrorist activity that has taken more than lives prompted the government to an army campaign against the bandits. The nickel mines in north Ontario are called the richest in the world. GAS FURNACE 100,000 BTU ,369#0 DELIVERED Nui Duct Work and All Controls NO MONET 2 TERNS TO PRY Chandler Heating 983-4413 fete! 913-3933 4431 Parnell, Pontiac FURNACE CLEANING We Clean GAS — OIL — COAL O HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS O CHIMNEYS KLIIN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS Jim Leale . OH 1-0100 »w BASEMENT Guaranteed, Custom Construction COMMITS FINISHING THE COST Oflfoft of as Audition Inside Finish to Your Specifications Up to 20-Year Payment Plan O ADDITIONS • GARAGES O MODERNIZATION GRAVES6011™6™8 company Call Us Anytime OR 4-1511 SOFT WATER $2 PER & MONTH j Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wt Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Web. Healing. Ina. 88 Newberry St. FI 8-4421 RENTAL SOFT WATER only pet month SALES — f99 UP ; CITY SOFT WATER CO. 8439 Empire St. PH.: PontUe 983-1381 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS * Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Paymeints to Fit Your Tricorne, a NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Coinsellors ' 702. Pontiac /State Bank Bldg..' i'' I Member--American Association Credit Counsellors —MicbipuB AMoelatyoB el Credit Counsellors John M. Hansen, Dlrooter 1 v. IRTY-SIX dentist Breathes Life Inti) Test Tube 1 T^T^T4' r-r m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYS AUGUST ^7,1962 ", m However, he said the .most significant result war that by producing viruses apart from a living cell,’ the virus-formation process could be studied more closely in seeking counter-weapons. ’It permits for the first time istry of the virus-forming process itself,” he said in an interview. 'We can now examine it in great detail, and very accurately,' and shotfld be able to select chemicals to. interrupt it," tiny agents Viruses are tiny agents which cause disease in men, plants and animals. In men, they cause colds, polio, measles, chickenpo^, yellow fever, sleeping si and .various other diseases. There have been indications, they, may_ cause some fonta of' cancer. They cause world economic losses estimated at a billion dollars annually. Priced from $695 Bells are ringing, and once again America's - heritage is beckoned ... back to school days, the best time of life. For the ultimate in fun, happiness, popularity with the crowd, are you including music in your child’s fall plans? Don't overlook a boy's or a girl's perfectly natural love of music. The possession of a brand new, beautiful, singing tone GULBRANSEN would become their lifetime's most prized gift, e most happy experience for a child, the most worthwhile contribution both to school and family life... a social asset which grows more important and richer with years. For o gift with a guaranies of lifetime enjoyment, start your child in MUSIC notv - • • this fall tiith a GULBRANSEN. 4. Uied Organ, from $250 BUY OB RENT GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. IS E. HURON ST. — PE 4-0566 Open Monday, Friday Evening, Does this. mean that life has been formed.in a test tube? “If viruses are considered to be living objects, then the answer yes,” said Dr. George W. Cochran, who described his experiments at a scientific, meeting here. duced before outside of a living ceB,” he said, noting that virtue* often have been reproduced test tubes by adding them to jiving cel)* as in nature. said, the virus-forming operation was impossible to study clearly under such ditions, since it was mixed up With ' other biochemical reactions going on iiii the ‘mobk simple' ' Separating the virus-production process “from the great biochemical complexity of living cells,” to* hiigftww; he said, “pieces it in a more sim- cells, Cochran's team used tour ed with tobacco mosaic virus, and They are smaller than bacteria, so small they can be seen only with ,an electron microscope magnifying 10,000 to 200,000 times. They exist on an obscure borderline between living and nonliving matter, possibly a- link between them—--— .;—.—-— ft was noted, in Dr. Cochran' experiments, that the building of the virus structure was not entirely man-directed. NO LIVING PROPERTY The code that guided the complex ^combination of chemicals to form the viruses was derived from, a molecule with no living properties, taken from an infected plant. It was the command mechanism or pattern that organized the raw chemicals introduced by the researchers into the threadlike viruses. “It izippered them together, like the zipper on a valise,” he said. Dr. Cochran, a plant patholigist at Utah State University, heads research team there, supported partially by grants from the National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. “Viruses have never been pro- Marriage Licenses Fred Krrksey, 211 Rapid i CMy, Ml Kook Well Her and Sharon M Low*. Dayton, Ohio Jerry u. Ryan. 1 Spokane and Dar-'Da M Miller. Jaokaon Robert L. Fudney. M B. Fairmont nd Barbara A. Dahl, 4014 Hlllcreat, lehland Ronald R. Fliher, New York. N Y. .jid Diane C. Thompson, 111! Kenwood, Union Lake Eugene N. HadJIaky, 144 Bate,. Blr-' rh.m and Maryeuen Ooule. Detroit t . _ «...-------- |^jjp Danlela. ffVWfl I Troy and Olnjter L. Biker, Si Allan- O. Johnaon. Harvey. Patricia J. Ely, 1040 Pettlboi tst iii. We Do Alteratioiif MATERIAL | 4 yds.. 99c m SPECIAL! I USED SINGER Rroondltlonpd ml El Portables *19.50 Console $29.50 ED EC HOMK rliEE DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 After Hours—OR I-IIOt New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or riifll Exchange with Your Old Rauiabla Hot* End* $495 Regular S7.S0 Plastic Hotes . $3.95 Como In or Froo Delivery Forta and REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Appiiancaa Uaing Our Own Parta” $1.25 o Week FfW JtaM OeaoRitrAtion 01 4*1101 Within 25 Milo Radius CURTS APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION «4|1 HATCHERY ROAD Waat an HR la Ataaart R4., Nwtb to M Tam Weal S Btoefco aai Balehary R Open Mmday mm* Friday tU a F.l ing it and finding means to control it. “Our work should open entirely new vistM ln virology and medicine bringing us ever, closer to an understanding of the nature at life itself,” he aald. 1 environment" for inyestigat- His technical report was for a meeting of the American Phytopathologies! Society at Oregon State University as part of sea-sions of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. In producing viruses outside 11 chemicala—triphosphates of aden- before to make up dtuin. LINK WAS BURDLE Finding the key to put them together in die exact way to form viruses was the hurdle. Essentially the virus 1s a complex chain of chemicals linked so as to form particular nucleic acid that makes up die virus, Cochran said. As the j^etic gtdde tor ranging or zynthezizing the chemicals,1' Cochran’s -team took some juice from a tobacco plant infect- filtered it through an a£ar jell fll- ’Synthesizing macules,” containing foe secret; formula for sembling the chemicals into uses were thus extracted., Jte said the molecule guides could be used Over and over again more virudte. , With one molecule mechanism, about 100 billion new virus units could be turned out in less than 30 minutes, he said. In so the chemicals were made radioactive so the resulting radioactive viruses could be observed more] easily? ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Application* for odmisslon dr# now CiTl . being* accepted in both day and \ even ing classes. High School di-C\*hs ' ploma or equivalent required. De-TXi ferred tuitidn payment plans ore ■ nKnilnhle to all. 1^3 FALL SEMESTER Sand tor lllui if ARTS SEPT, 10 itrated Catalog Electronics Institute of Technology Detroit 1 WO 2-5*60 Address city GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALS! SO HOT THEY SIZZLE! REFRIGERATOR SELLOUT ONE WEEK ONLY TONIGHT thru SATURDAY! GIANT 13.2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ... 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Shop Monday and Friday Nighto/til 9 lemUp WAR*—aR$p» * "*s*lb ■ ■ J V- i —AH Space Rendezvous Plotted Wo’ by the National Aeronautics and Space islration, shows the projected course Mariner 2 plotted before it was fired # Canaveral today. Space officials hope they t correct the trajectory error before the cr nears Venus in December. Error Sends Mari Off Course in Venus Shot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ■ — An off-course Mariner 2 spacecraft rocketed into space today on an intended 109-day trip to explore the planet Vonus. Despite a severe trajectory error, scientists were hopeful, they could correct most of It by remote control Signals to an on-board mo- James said to be any value exploring Venus, Mariner s would have to- approach within 29,000 miles of the sunlit side. ltnpro|ier rocket performance released the W-pound spacecraft on a course that, If followed, would cause It to miss Venus by not more than MO,OOO miles when the two make their closest approach Dec. tt, — This is far from the 10,000-mile-distant fly-by that the National aeronautics and Space Administration planned. Just how much the spacecraft can be commanded back to a Venus rendezvous course will hot be known until rrjore precise tracking information -is available. This may be severaUfclnyf. •lack •lamus. . Mr NASA’s JeF , . atory, said the on board motor has tin- capability of making a AlMI-OOO-nille correction depond-Ing on position of the spacecraft. This would mean Mariner 2 could be jockeyed onto a path to puss within 100,000-mllcs of Venus — loo great a range for its senstivie instruments to do much probing beneath Venus’ heavy blanke clouds. But there was a chance refined tracking data might show the pres out course to be less than 600, Q00 miles off and that the probe therefore could pass close mysterjous bright planet. He said important data would be gained aboqt the interplanetary space between earth and Venus If the craft missed by a greater distance) but the main goal of the experiment would be loftt. UjUrlnerfriai cr proptttsMn i longer Then the vehicle will be more than one million miles away from .earth on its intended \i80 million mile junket past Venus and Into endless orbit about the sun. The 50-pound-thrust motor ct bum In bursts from l-50th of second to 43 seconds and can t celerate the speed by as little as of a fool per second to as much as 187 feel per second. The motor can be fired only once so computers must figure the amount of kick needed. The key to straightening Mariner’s trajectory Is a :n.:i-p<»und motor which will be fired by I * * * ground radio signal eight days Before the motor js turned after launching when, tracking ground signals will align the roil omputers have precisely defined 'and pitch axis of the spacecraft the spacecraft's |s>sitlon, attitude • so It will be poinledUrthe right List Registration Times for Schools in Pontiac Actor Jack Carson Collapses at Rehearsal ANDOVER, N.J. OP—Actor Carson collapsed last night o stage of the Grist Mill Playhouse during a dress rehearsal of "Critic's Choice." lie was taken to Newton Me rial Hospital where doctors said he Was suffering from a stomach disorder. His condition was listed as fair today. Carson Is 51., Ppntlac public and parochial schools are getting an early start on the fall session — with some secondary schools already rounding up those students who are new to their Regular public school sessions for all grades except kindergarten start on vary- Michigan to See Hof Campaign by Top Rivals Dems in Grand Rapids, GOP in Detroit Name Their 'Cabinets' From Our New* Wires NEW YORK — Cuba’s big buildup of Soviet bloc military technicians and equipment is being accompanied by daily charges that planes from the United States naval base at Guantanamo are "violating" Cuban air space and territorial waters. LANSING W—Michigan’s hottest election in recent years appeared !» the making today as democratic Gov. John Swainson and his Republican rival George Romney mapped strategy for the forthcoming campaign with newly chosen running mates. Both major political parties filled out their tickets in state conventions Saturday, choosing nominees for four positions on the State Administrative Board — the governor’s so-called "cabinet.” these twin developments may if any—remains uncertain. But American officials are known to be concerned, particularly since the Soviet-supplied equipment , may include surface-to-air missiles. Convention delegates also nominated two candidates apiece for "nonpartisan’’ seats on the State Supreme Court. Democrats, meeting in Grand Rapids, named six incumbents as Swainson's teammates in ihe campaign. Alto TO ROMNEY Simultaneously in Detroit, the GOP selected candidates they hope ill help,/Romney break the grip Democrats have had on the governor’s chair since 1948. Michigan has not had a Republican governor since Cl. Men-nen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs. won the first of six consecutive elections 14 years ago. To life din of the vigorous applause gnd standing ovations, both SWklnson and Romney delivered blistering speeches to 'their conventions. ventions. The ultra-conservative and co troversinl John Birch Society can n for (attention at both conve ions, with Democratic speakers jailing on the GOP to repudiate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2> / Air Violations Charged What the relationship between issuing daily eomminiquos Installation of such equipment around Guantanamo, for exam, pie, could dangerously Increase Cuban-American tensions over the huge navat Installation which/ Premier Fide) Castro hopes some day to control, political sourcwi For the past two months Cuba’s armed; forces ministry has been which American planes, ships and submarines are accused oil" violating" Cubap territory; Most oi the alleged violations occur/around Guantanamo. ^government pressed an invest iga-determine if the shelling of Havana violated the U.S. neu trality act. ■ The State Department already has pinned on a Miami-based exiled Cuban students group., the responsibility tor Friday night's attack, but has not said whether the raiders sailed from this conn- *RESS PROBE In Washington, meanwhile, the The neutrality law prohibits launching from U.S. soil armed attacks on countries not at war with the United States. The Justice De part then! Is trying to tjnd (Continued on Page ’ I,'Cole 61 U.S. Urges Reds to End Cruelly on Berlin Border MOSCOW (UPI)—The United States called on the Soviet Union today to halt the “senseless cruelty" of Communist police in East Berlin and join the Western allies in seeking a way to reduce tensions in the divided city. The appeal was made in a note delivered to the Soviet Foreign Ministry answering Soviet charges that recent incidents in West Berlin tpbk place “with the ob- Fair, Warmet Is Expected for Most of Week/ residents jq warm /weather throughout moat of the'week. Following tonight’s Into of 60 the ercury will climb to a summery 85 Tuesday, / Rainfall, totaling some 1.4 slim* Saturday7 and Sunday, yious connivance of U.S. occupation authorities.’’ "It should not be necessary to mind the Soviet government that the present tensions in Berlin have caused by the illegal erection of the wall and the senseless cruelty of the police of the Soviet seethe U.S. note said. predicted to w .25 of ait Inch or less in n few scattered showers toward-the end of this week. Northwest to West winds at ' to 12 ol.p.li today will become southwesterly tonight. Tije lowest temperature reco eding 8 .o'clock today v •es at 6:15 a*m. At 1 p. Recent Incidents Involving the stoning of vehicles carrying Soviet personnel through the U.8. sector of West Berlin, It continued, were caused by “the criminal shooting of a defenseless and Innocent boy on August nth." It Was a reference to the shoot inf* by East German guards of 18-year-oJd Peter Fechter as he -led to scale (he Berlin wall. Up Reward in Holdup to $50,000 WASHINGTON ‘ (AP) — Postmaster General J. Edward Day *aised to $50,000 today the reward offered for solution of the $1.5-mii-lion Cape Cod mail robbery. Day told a House Government Activities subcommittee Investigating the case that he Is ordering the entire amount appropriated by Congress to his department for reward offers to be posted on this ease. The amount Is |S0,000. A reward of $2,000 previously had been offered. As for how the bold, record-breaking robbery was possible, Day said there was a combination of unfortunate circumstances, including what he called a misinterpreted relationship with the Massachusetts Stale Police. Day said the postal employes Imd conducted four previous successful runs carrying currencies from banks over the same route, He said they were under Ihe impression from instructions given to them that staff police cruise would, be observing (heir prog ret But he said that (hecks made Iter the- robbery showed thut me of the employes ha time observed a cruiser , along their route. ing dates in the week of Sept. 3. Kindergarten slons start Sept. 10) . Activity at Pontiac’s two parochial schools begins Sept. 4. At St. Frederick’s School, high school grades will meet at 8 a.m. and Grade 1 at 1 p.m, that date. Grades Z to ft will meet at 6 i.in. and high school grades nt » a.m. on Sept. S at St. Fred-•rick's, St. Michael School will ipcn Sept. 4. At Emmanuel Christian School, ie schedule calls for on Sept. 6 and (he first classes for grades l to 12 on Sept. Kindergarten classes will lygin Sepi- TO- Registration (or the7Emmanuel Christian Seminary'will be Sept- 10 and night schoOl7 students' will register Sept. 11. Public school children new t school areas In ■ which they live mhy register at elementary, junior high and senior high schools Monday through Friday this week and succeeding days before starts. / Education Coordinator Gerald E. While recoin-me n d s elementary ret 1st rat Ion be done between I and 4 p.m. today, and from t a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. The Inst day for such registration Is Tuesday, Sept. 4, from s a.m. to 4 p.m. All elementary pupils, eXchpl kindergarten . children, report for half-day sessions in the of .Wednesday, Sept. 5, day, Sept. 6. They will be missed at noon. The half-day Sessions will allow teacher planning sessions in the afternoons. Foil-day elementary jlasses begin Friday, Sept. 7. kindergarten Parents who did not register their children during the "spring round-up" may register them for kindergarten at the schools on Sept. 7. Parents are asked first (Continued on Plage 2, Col. 1) Partial Check Treaty Given Cold Shoulder U.S. and British Listed Only One Inspection-far Underground Shots GENEVA (in—Britain and the United States today proposed a treaty for an unpoliced ban on nuclear tests in, the atmosphere,, under water and in outer space— and the Soviet Union immediately turned a‘ cold shoulder on the idea. The Western powers proposed to continue working for a treaty to ban tests in all environments — but with provisions for international on-site inspection of suspicious tremors which might indicate underground tests. Less than two hours after the West offered, the partial ban at the 17-nation disarmament conference, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister WASHINGTON * — U.S. disarmament agency officials expressed belief today that Communist Chinn probably will Set off n nuclear explosion within n matter of months. (Story on (Page ZB.) Kuznetsov told (he meeting he would study the Western draft treaty tor a partial ban exclud-,, Ing underground tests. But his subsequent remarks left no doubt his government would reject It. Kuznetsov was quoted by Western cohference sources as saying the Western proposal for a partial ban was “a stimulus to nuclear wnr.” The Soviet delegate insisted (hat ly treaty banning atomic exploits must include underground REDS SAY NO Conference sources said Kuznet->v rejected out of hand the second proposal, calling for a ban on st* in all environments for all but with provisions (or compulsory international inspection on (he site of a suspicious tremor which could be an eurth quake or 'kindestine underground explosion. U. S. Ambassador Arthur If. Dean presented the Western proposal •( the 7th session of Ihe 17-na(ion disarmament confer- With Pontiac's vast urban neiiewal program putting funds to work redeveloping the south side of the MPP PPPPP section, according to city\ planners, may hold the Wy to total success, of downtown redevelopment. Planners and urban renewal officials haVe pointed out that it is in the area shown here that private , capital must be Invested to transform the entire central pusiness district into a-giant hub of all commercial activity. This photo, taken ,for The Pr4a» by pUot-photographer Homer Tinney, looks nortpWeftt over the Saginaw-Huron street in- tersection. Iii the left foreground, the did county courthouse is rapidly disappearing behind the top of, the Pontiac State Bonk Building. The Oakland County Jail is also shown (far left). The county mice building, eventually to be vacated In favor of the new administrative wing at Ihe county service "center, is Ihe large • building ai the fop. In'the recently completed central business district plan, .architects suggest {Saginaw be turned into a mall-type development from Whites Department Store (center) northerly to its intersection with Oakland Avenue (up-I per right), The tpwer in the center of the photo i is Federal Department Store. Swedes Report Soviet N-Blast Seventh in Current Red Series Estimated at 14 Megatons From Our News Wires I1 PSA LA, Sweden —- Swedish itists today detected a powerful Soviet nuclear blast estimated to have had an explosive force of from 14 to 15 million tons of TNT. The blast today was the seventh in the soviet Union’s current lest furies, which opened Aug. 5 with i 40-megaton explosion. The Russians set off their fifth anil sixth blasts Saturday In the B to || megaton (millions ot tons of TNT) range. Dr. Marcus Baath, chief of the Uppsala" Seismologies! Institute, said at first that today's explosion about the .same forcei t a recheek of instrumentt at both Uppsala and at the Stockholm Institute of Technology showed It be in ihe 14 to 15 megaton range, a spokesman said. swr*. Ntirn Mm fir Pontiac Listed Jpontlnued From Page One) 'to go to the principal’s Office registration. Regular kindergarten session? begin Monday Sept. 10-JtpiOR HIGH SCHOOLS At tub city*a five junior high - ■Sapls. ell seventh graderaand-all -jjtb and 9th graders who are new to the school will report at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6. The 8th and Mh graders affect-ed by this order are those who did not attend the particular school at the close of last year. On Friday, Sept. T, all grades in junior high schools will report for regular sessions except at Jefferson according to Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy. Registration limes of students who* are new to the area served by each individual school are as follows: EASTERN. - 8 a m. to 4 p. beginning today, any weekday before school start. LINCOLN — Registration of 8th and 9th grade students who are new to the Lincoln area can be made from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning today and any weekday until school starts. This does not include seventh graders^ MADISON -fAny student new to the nrea may register from • to < p.m. beginning today and nay day before the beginning of By REHA HEINTZELMAN From the time Alex Faber, 64, landed in America from Holland 42 years ago, he has had a hankering to have hlq own. Dutch windmill. Thia wish h^s Dually become a reality. front porch and watch a big windmill across the street as it swooshed majestically around in a soft breeze or whirled with fury in a high windstorm. The big sails not only span around vertically but no the wind changed, the windmill’s head rotated to provide a good grain-grinding Job. After Faber and his wife returned to their home at 18410 Webster Ave., in Troy from a trip’ tb Holland last year, the retired ma- jjUyfeM " nHH WASHINGTON —Any student new to the area may register 8 to 4 p.m. JEFFERSON - Major exceptions to the general rules are to be noted at thia school. Registration applying to old and new students will be held from 9 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. on the first three days of this week. Today, all 9th graders were to register, to be followed by - 8th graders on Tuesday. Seventh graders are asked to register at the school on either Wednesday Thursday. , At registration time, ail fees must be presented. As do the other tour Junior high schools, Jefferson will ask nil 7th graders and those 8th and Mh graders who are new to the school to report toHfehool at 8:89 a.m. flept. 6, tallowing registration on the earlier dates. However on Sept. 7, 7th and 8th graders will attend only from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., while ninth graders will attend only from 1 p.m. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Thursday, Sept. 6 • All 10th grade students and others new to the school will report at both senior high schools this day. At Pontiac Northern, the reporting time will be 8:30 a.m. At Pontiac Central, the reporting time will be 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 7 All students are asked to report at regular hours, (A $T> book card must be obtained froth the respective school before Sept. 6). Polaris Launch Okay CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Ito -A Polaris missile testing improved guidance and other components was launched successfully on test flight today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 27, 1962 Yard Troy Marj Builds His Own Dutch Treat With only a nickel postcard and his Imagination to guide him, Faber began his project in October. First the base wa* constructed, the intricate balcony around the middle came next, then the time-consuming job of putting toether the four wings and attaching them to the head. It took more than 100 pieces set al Just the right angle to complete this project. Many- cans of weather-resisting glue, and about 400 tiny screws wnet into Faber’s creation. Whenever he’d have a moment to spare during the winter Faber would work on the parts. Forty-eight pieces of wood had to e glued together to moke the cap” on the 12-foot windmill, which has a steel base for easy moving in a breeze. n top, it resembles a giant wasp’s nest cut in half. Back ip Holland, Faber explained, there were big windmills to grind corn, grist, wheat and oats and little ones to pump water from small canals into the larger ones. \ WIN SOM WINDMILL —, This replica of an h n k old Dutch windmill is the pride and joy of Faber’s is a duplicate of the Holland-born Alex Faber of Troy. Faber used water-pumping windmill. no blueprint. The windmill on a nickel post Pontiac Pr*u Photo card served as a guide. People passing ‘the Faber house at 18410 Webster Ave., pause to watch the graceful wings swinging noiselessly in the breeze. Swainson, Romney Drive to Run Hoi (Continued From Page One) the society positively and conclusively. Republican leaders, while contending that Birchlte activities merely a “flea on the elephant’s back, wrote into their platform a plank reaffirming a stand taken by the state central committee last January repudiating any support from the society. ASSAILED CULTS Romney bitterly assailed “secret cults” and "purveyors of hate” that attempt to attach themselves parasite to one party the-other. 1 The Republican standard-bearer called for legislation that would permit either party to banish from leadership anyone “whose real allegiance may be to another ganlzation op society.” Although Romney did i name the John Blreh group by name, there was s it of the delegates roared their approval. But there were boos from the Romney made his comment in response to newsmen’s questions about extremist groups. He said that the Democrat’s extremist group is the Communist party element. Asked if he thought Michl-Democratic party filtrated with Communists, Romney said: “I don’t know." Except for scattered token opposition, Republican delegates nominated without hesitation a slate of recommended candidates w h 1 c-Romney and a group of GOP leaders had agreed would be the best team the GOP could put together. Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable sunshine and warmer temperatures today will continue with fair weather tonight, low 60. Tuesday fair and farm, high 85. Winds northwest to west 5 to 12 miles becoming southwest tonight. SIX QUALIFICATIONS Romney said potential candidates were screened for six qualifications: Competence, geography, party viewpoint, political appeal, party loyalty and ability to contribute to the total candidate picture. oil': Nort'h. * 1:07 p in HlghMt trmnrrat Bran t_____ WMther: ^ One V«»r Af* In e**M»* t«nip*r»*ur«rt.................................. HI(lMt« ul LhhI ThU Dutr In N V*w 71 17 fo,. ...... Rapid* 71 II Jackaonvllli ,L— II ji Kan.au OIL P .. 61 tj Lo. Aniold. II II II It Miami Mich if 4i 71 II Mllwsukt* 73 13 loufhton City 73 it Now York 13 it 9. Prancl.co || II 17 S. a. Mori* 71 75 S3 Saattla M Wuhlnglon II 74 ;|B NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-ahowera are due tonight in Southeastern slates central Atlantic coastal area and northern Rockies. It will be Warmer in western Ohio Valley and cooler In Rocky mountain states. 14th Congressional District delegation, whose vice chairman, Richard Durant, has clashed with Romney in recent weeks over the is-le of the Birch Society. Durant, who said he has re-signed from the society but hasn’t changed his beliefs in its principles, sat in stony silence during Romney's blast. LESIN8KI TALKS Meanwhile in Grand Rapids, Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnski assailed Romney for saying that there has been a history of Communist infiltration in the Democratic party. After Leslnski described Romney as n “compact McCarthy,” Democratic delegates officially denounced the termer American Motors president as a “political slanderer.” State treasurer—Sanford Brown, 53, Bay Port, Democratic incumbent vs. Glenn Allen Jr., 48, Kalamazoo ex-mayor, Republican. Supreme Court — Democratic incumbents Paul Adams, Sault St. Marie, and Otit Smith, Flint vs. Republicans Michael O'Hara, Me-nominee Attorney, and . Circuit Judge Louis McGregor, Flint. Rounding out the slates of ning-mates for Swainson and Romney are the lieutenant governor candidates — incumbent Democrat Leslnski and his GOP challenger, Clarence Reid of Detroit, lieutenant governor in 1953-54. Britain, while still preferring comprehensive treaty including a ban on underground nuclear explosions, were offering the partial ban in the belief that it would represent "a substantial positive gain for society.” Democrats lost little time in attacking the GOP convention action, a series of appearances In Detroit nrea Sunday, Swain- 'In true dictator fashion . . . according; to tho specification* Id down by one man.” 'Republican leaders talk of party participation, but they operate a closed* corporation,” he said. "They denied party delegates a voice in these selections, and then the party leader told Michigan citizens that we must enact a || out of any party any person who does not happen to agree with its leadership. ‘The arrogance of the Republican high command at Its party convention is typical of the party’i disregard over the year* of the people's needs and desires. “ THE LINE-UP Here Is the lineup of candidates who will oppose each other in the Nov. 6 election: Secretary of state—Janies Halt, 52, Democratic incumbent va. Norman Stockmeyer, 55, former Wayne County GOP chairman. Attorney general—Frank Kelley, ’, Alpena, Democratic Incumbent vs. Robert Danhof, 36, Muskegon former U. S. attorney, Republican challenger r general — Billie1 Far- unibeni >’*. L. They were nominated Aug. 7 primary as were candidates In one other statewide race for congressman-at-large. The congressional race pits for-ler Republican Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso against Democratic National Committeeman Nell Stae-bler of Ann Arbor. Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials were wondering what to do with the three men in the car. The railroad men thought some law must have been broken. what law? But sheriff’s deputies didn't know of any law to cover the circumstances. They let the trio go pending a decision by the prosecutor’s office. Reds Quickly Reject Partial Ban Offer (Continued From Page One) President John F. Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in a joint statement that unlike underground testing, nuclear tests in the atmosphere, underwater and in outer space “can be effectively verified without on site Inspections.” Throughout the long Geneva nuclear negotiations the Russians have steadfastly balked on all proposals for on-site Inspections of tests. Kennedy and Macmillan ressed In their joint atatement a strong preference for a clear-cut ‘ an on all nuclear testing. They said: "For the aafety and security of all of us. this deadly competition must be halted.” they said they are prepared to conclude an early agreement, covering the more limited field, if thia represents the widest area I agreement possible at time.” Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House- press secretary, in handing out the Kennedy-Macmtl-lan statement, refused ho amplify it in any way. 'The atatement speaks for it-f," he said. . He said the treaty proposals will be placed on the table before the disarmament conference in Ge-by Arthur H. Dead, chief U. S. negotiator. Car Balky Taking OH at Track A report that a car is on the railroad tracks isn’t too extraordinary at the sheriff's department. Cars do occasionally get stuck at crossings. The first question is when is the next train due to arrive; But such a report shortly, after midnight this morning was unusual. Head-On Crash is Fatal to Man Victim's Wife Injured iii Car-Truck Wreck at Commerce Township A 64-year-old Harper Woods man wap killed when his car collided head-on with a pickup truck on Union Lake Road in Commerc Township Saturday. 58 Toll in ’62 . Willard R. Murphy of 90417 Huntington St., died of internal inju-lies, according to the coroner’s report. His 57-year-old wife was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac City Planner William R. Brownfield, in a letter to the commission recommending the change, suggests that the matter be referred to the planning board for further study. Brownfield said he recently has received several request* tor Information regarding the appropriate location of Burring home*. The zoning ordinance, however, does not specify in what district this type of facility or any similar facility car} Ideate, the city manner explained. . v General Hospital. She suffered-extensive facial cuts. Neither the driver of the truck were injured In the smaahap. Paul R. Bumgardner, 19, of 435 Decker Road, Walled Lake, told sheriff’s deputies he lost control of the truck on a curve when he applied the brake. He said that it waa the opinion of City Attorney Dean Beler that the ordinance be amended to allow nursing homes to be placed in an appropriate zone classification and until tiie necessary controls to regulate these uses. In the truck'cab with him were Sue Bumgardner, 3, of 3250 Cham-borne Road in the township and her sister, Brenda, 1V8-Deputies said the _ southbound trtlck was traveling about 35 miles an hour on the rain-slicked blacktop. The vehicle slid into the northbound lane where it collided with the victim’s oncoming car. Bumgardner was to make a formal statement at the prosecutor’ office today. Cuba Accuses U.S. of Air Violations The car In thl* case had been cruising along on the rails and became stuck when the driver tried to turn off. The driver of the ear, Derek O. Downs, 21, of ISO W. Flint St., Lake Orion, said they had heard a ear could be driven on the railroad track* and were testing the theory. , In the car also were Edward Edwards, 19, of'73 Barrow St., Metamora, and John M. Thurston, 22, of 2090 Windy Hill Lane in the Auburn Heights Trailer Park Opdyke Road. Downs said he drove the car onto the tracks at the Diversion Street crossing in Rochester. The vehicle proceeded a few hundred feet faf as the Mill Street crossing where the mep decided to get off. southeastern coastline of the United States. Airports and smaller landing fleldn are under constant surveillance, they sajd. Sal vat said he and 22 other men ranging in age- from 19 to-23 used a PT boat and a 31-foot cruiser in the raid. But when Downs turned the wh6el, the car became hung up by its axle on the tracks and had to be removed by a wrecker, police were notified. Railroad officials said they would check to see if any damage had been caused the track. The next train was due to pass shortly after 11 a.m. today. Kennedy Back After Relaxing, Visiting Son WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy flew back to Washington today after a weekend in New England spent partly, at the summer White House in Hyannis Port, Maaa., and partly in Newport, R.l. His plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base after a 54-mtnute flight from Newport. Kennedy left immediately by helicopter for the White House. The President had a visit with his son, John F. Jr., in Newport and got in some swimming and boating there . and at Hyannis fort. He went out Saturday with his father. Joseph P. Kennedy, and other guests aboard the father’s motor yacht Marlin. , (Continued From Page One) prosecut4is under this law are called for. In a Miami news conference Sunday, Juan Manuel Salvat, leader of the students group, declined to say where the ships used in the off-shore shelling of Miramar suburb were based. But, he declared, I don’t feel we have violated any law of any country.” In holding the Students Revolu-tlonaly Directorate responsible for the sortie the State Department warned Saturday that “any repetition ot such action by any group could Involve the provisions of the Neutrality Act.” A spokesman said the government had ho advance knowledge of the attack. 'FEEDS’ CASTRO CLAIM While U.S. officials personally have some sympathy for exiled Cubans, they take the view that such hit-and-run attacks only serve to feed Prime Minister' Fidel Castro’s claim that he needs Communist arms to build up his defenses. The Pay In Birmingham Propose Zoning to All Nursing Homes in BIRMINGHAM - A proposal to revise foe zoning ordinance to allow nursing and convalescent homes In the city will be proeented to the Cfoy Commission tonight. Shores; a son, Albert B. of Pontiac; one slater and a brother. Her body 18 at toe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. by Algerians Military Leaders Call On Guerrilla! to Get Behind Ben Bella ALGIERS (AP)—Military lead era controlling western Algeria to-condemned the attempt by anti-Western guerrilla officers In Algiers to impose their will on It would be up to the planning board to determine the location lor these facilities. A public hearing on special assessments for the city’s 1962 road-oiling program will be held by the City Commission at 8 p.m. today. The project constats ot patching hole* and applying two applications of asphaltic oil and stone various elty streets. The July 28 o The commission will review the assessment rolls, giving an opportunity to ail persons protesting individual cost. Mrs. Albert B. Babbitt Service for Mrs. Albert B. (Beatrice M.) Babbitt, 71, 1061 Hazel . will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Babbitt died yesterday at Harper Hospital, Detroit, following long illness. The 45,000-man regular army’s general staff In Oran accused the rebellious guerrilla leaders of Wilaya (zone) No. 4 in central Algeria of “irresponsible acts ob-atructing the rebirth of the state and the revival of its economy.” The general staff called on central Algeria's civilian population to form “vigilance committees” against the Wilaya 4 commanders. It appealed to the Wliaya’a junior officers and troops to rally to the support of Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s Political Bureau, which it called “the nation’s only legitimate authority.” FLEW TO ORAN . Ben Bella had flown to Oran over the weekend and the Political Bureau abandoned Its work -in Algiers as the country's provision-government after the Wilaya 4 command launched an open campaign to whip up public opposition in the capital to the civilian political leaders. The rebel military leaden were supported by an estimated 20,000 guerrilla*. , She was a member of the Flnt Church of Christ, Scientist, Birmingham, Surviving are one daughter, Mn, Vergil G. Ingham of St. Clair JFK Will Decorate Ex-Red Prisoner Thera official* point out that It is virtually Impossible to keep a Sgt. Orville R. Ballenger, hospitalised at Ft. Bragg, N. C., was to be decorated at the same time by the commanding officer there. In both cases the decoration la the Bronze Star. The medals are the tint to be awarded under an order the President issued last week. More than 60 shots were fired at Miramar during the seven-minute attack and a hotel headquar-ten of Soviet bloc technicians was damaged. The U.S. Coast Guard, under State Department orders, Impounded at Marathon, Fla., two private boats apparently used in the shelHng. In a puzzling aftermath of the raid there waa an unexplained interruption Sunday in normal telephone and cable communications between the United States a n d Cuba. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. spokesman f»id no explanation waa offered for the break in communications. "They (the Cubans) just weren’t' answering.” he said. WASHINGTON (to- President Kennedy arranged a special trip to Walter Reed Army Hospital today to decorate Maj. Lawrence Bailey Jr., one of two Americans released by the Communists Laos after months of suffering. A second released prisoner, Strengthened by the army general staff’s strong declaration of support, Ben Bella waa reported planning to return to Algiers, to attempt to persuade the wilaya commanders to accept his leadership. The general staff’s statement disclosed that the regular army has absorbed guerrilla forces in Algeria’a Wilaya No. 5 and that, wilaya command haa been dissolved. PUT OFF ELECTION The election of a Constituent Assembly scheduled Sept. 2 was put off indefinitely. No one could forecast when and how Algeria would obtain an elected legislature and an effective elected civilian government. Wilaya No. 4 issued a fiercely orded statement accusing the Political Bureau of betraying the Algerian revolution. The statement, read to a crowded news conference, demanded an emergency meeting of the old evolutionary "parliament," the National Council of the Algerian Revolution, to revise the nation's political leadership. Plane Has ‘Invisible Wings’ Britain to Test New Jet LONDON (AP)—Britain next month will start testing an experimental plane with additional "Invisible wings” designed to make landings safer, aviation sources reported today. If the tests succeed, they may eventually boost air safety by drastically reducing the present 160-mlle-an-hour landing speed of big passenger Jets. ★ 1 ★ ★ The test plane, known as the H126, uses a principle known as a jef flap. Exhaust gases from its jet engine are ejected from the trailing edge of the wings over flaps. This sheet of gases is deflected by the flaps and becomes in effect an Invisible addition to their area. Face Crowded Agenda Congress Buckles Down WASHINGTON (AP) — Heading into what they hope will be. the final month of the session, the Senate and House buckle down today to a full week of work. Twenty-two bills, several them highly controversial, were crowded onto today's House calendar, to be followed Tuesday by consideration of a 8900-million public works bill. day under a procedure requiring two-thirds vote for passage. TWO-THIRDS VOTE Inasmuch as tho proposal would The Senate’s week probably will be taken, up with an unexpected fight over a House-pasted tax revision bill stripped of many administration proposals by the Senate Finance Committee. Top attraction on the Hoyse docket it a proposal to eliminate payment of poll taxes W a qualification for voting in dections in-volving federal office. It la one Of 13 bills slated to be called areas, bank mergers} several measures aft acting Internal security and . establishment Of a communications submit the (fell tax issue to the states as a constitutional amendment, lt would need a two-thirds vote for passage at any time. To become effective It would have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states. The poll tax measure easily mustered the two-thirds count the Senate and House backers were confident they could steer It ’through their branch. Only five states still impose such taxes. They are Virginia, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas. Sharing top billing in the Houle today are bills dealing with hooking for elderly persons in rural The satellite bill passed the House once before, stirred up a hornet’* Mlt and a filibuster in t* before passage there, and la back in the Home foe ac- The big pubUe works bill, which may take several day* of the House's attention, would give the President standby authority to launch building uid other public projects as antirecemlon mens- Other measurss likely to come before the Home If time permits e the end of fo* week In* prevlouaty by the House Changed by, the Senate. u iV V . mm hhh tt; THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAYS AUGUST 2T, 1962 iu< Wr M£ ■ M ' . • iUH ■ ■ 1 - » Lonely Kennedy Patting in Long Hours at NTGOMERY — President Ken- WASHINGTOI , nedy, like man bachelor, Is slaying over a hot desk while his family vacations Europe. Mainly because he is lonely he jw puts in 12-hour days at the White House, which in the words of Press Secretary Pierre Salinger ‘means longer hours for everybody here.” ,■ ' , ■ -d His long-time friend Dave lW« rs, an administrative assistant* aiigiiyewMq.gblr w u» midygi side of the White House with him and stays until dinner time. Occasionally he has friends in’ for dinner, and two, or three times since the First Lady went to Italy he has' Invited a few sailing cronies to ride down the • to ti vain this session to persuade Con- His successor has been little more Encouraging, since Speaker John, McCormack is childless, arid his devoted wife has never left his side for so much as a day their 42 years of marital bliss. return to legislate in the fall. Their nemesis was me Speaker Sam Rayburn, a bachelor who saw no point in deserting the air-conditioned capital for ja scorching summer on his Tends form. invariably saved until the final roUcalls in September or Oc-toher. County in Florida; Integrates Schools at of the time, according to Salinger, the Chief Executive sits alone and reads. Most members of Congress are [equally bereft of family life this summer, and the autumn offers little prospects for reunion, since they will-be hitting the campaign trail about the time that their spouses return lo Washington to put the children in school. Embattled wivea^have fought in PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Segregation in Escambia County schools ends today when 22 Negro pupils enter 10 white public schools. It is, the first school integration in northwest Florida. The move was voluntary, jumping the gun on a court order which gave the county until next year to integrate its schools. A court order issued last month decreed that at least two grades be integrated, and at gradsuaSonyeartheroaltw^ majority leaoer Mike Mansfipld is willing^' and he even their, day in court, but hfs legislative headaches have been so monumental this session that the measure had to bow to more ing business. PRESIDENT A CAPTIVE Any U. S. President inevitably becomes a captive audience so long as a talkathon Congress remaids in session. He dares not skip town for a relaxing vacation until the last of his ‘must” bills is disposed of, and some of these tantalizing goodies It is sad that children are denied the privilege of their fathers’ company on vacations, (hie veteran legislator. In introducing yet another Mil lust week to' force summer recesses complained feelingly: ■ ‘Hie iast lime I shared vacation with my youngsters they were too small to remember it. Now they are grown. " Members of the Kennedy clan frankly enjoy each other’s company more -than' outsiders’, but JFK has been deprived even of that In recent weeks. While his wife anddaughter an in Italy and his son in - Newport, the President's relatives have: been in equally far-flung places. His brother Bobbv took Ethel and tour ol^ their children to the Seattle World's Fair, and on camping trip in the Olympic The President, who has not seen Ms own children for nearly a month, had high hopes of joining them for a September vacation in Newport. The odds on Congress adjourning in September are rapidly diminishing, however, and he has a number of political commitments in key States throughout much of October. ters, Pat Lawtord and Jean Smith, arq touring France together, after a visit to West Berlin. Teddy, yodhgegt of ^e Ken-nedys. is busily Campaigning for his brother’s old senatorial seat in Massachusetts this summer, with assists from his wife and mother. Tfhe loneliest member of the gregarious clan ds. undoubtedly - toe President, who shares his vigil with Caroline’s^ little pooch, Charlie. Blit at least Charlie has the Russian dog, Pushinka, for company,'1 That Nikita Khrushchev thinks,of nearly Everything! Mountains. The attorney general is ' back now, but spends weekends with Ethel and the youngsters at Hyan-| nis Port. Eunice Kennedy driver is also I in Hyannis Port with her three children while her husband, Sargent Shriver, is ort a three-week' inspection tour of his Peace Corps operations in the Far East. ' The other two presidential sis- t one i ( -—wV C13CED“ ^^VJVIVERS^/ PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 1 , ^ 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. i v<' :t T J, Your Choice MILLER S Quality Furniture! 5 SOFA STYLES ... 4 SIZES , Pick the style, pick the site, select the fabric and color that suits your room and your taste, and it will be made to your order. 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CHILDREN'S SHOP tt’sheret ' A reatarkable new shoe from Buster Brown for chil':^' Market Only Looks May Try Explosion Shortly, Warns U.S. Control Agency The foOpwing, are top . prices covering sales of locally grown produce fay growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as at Wednesday. product FECIT Applet, Crab, bu. ...........$3.80 ■ ftnirjif nwiptnt. kg 11 ~ lifetatou, Applet, Mclntatb, bib ... iZWA w. Blueberries, ert. .. Cantaloup*, bu. .... Fetches, Elbert*, bu. .... Fetches, KM Hum, bu. . Fetches. Htle Htven, bu Petrs, Clapp*, bu.. Plums, Burbank, u-bu. . Plums, Dtmios, Hi bu. . Plus, r NEW YORK (ft — The stock market began the pre-labor Day week with mixed prices and ~fj| crate trading early today. Movements of most key stocks ere narrow. On balance there was a slight tendency to the upside but no particular group displayed any leader ship. *» After continuing its “summer rally” last week the market began to buck Into resistance op the upside. Wall Street seemed Cabbags, curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, red, bu............ Cabbage, sprouts, bu. Cabbags, standard misty, b carrots, cello-pak, j da. .... . Carrots, tomad, bu.......... Cauliflower, -* Din da. behs. ..'....... ............. 1.00 Steels were fairly steady as orders were reported up again from the prior week. were {unchanged bare edge to the upside. Aerospace issues were Irregular-j higher, Douglas Aircraft gaining a fraction while United Aircraft was down slightly. Most Bond Prices Up NEW YORK <» - Corporate bond prices edged higher at the opening today. U.S. government bonds were unchanged from Friday’s close. Rails and utilities led the porates upward. They have been higher for two weeks and '[week, registered their best gain In a year and a half, based on the Associated Press averages. Industrials opened mixed. There were few changes amounting to as much as one point, even in the usually more volatile vertlble section. An exception were B&O Railroad fVgl, Up 1 St >7 St one time., American photocopy, which became a speculative favorite last week, rose ft to lift e» a Mg opening transaction of HAM shams and edged higher la later dealings. IBM Jogged up more, than a point. Twentieth Century-Fox was oft a fraction. Darryl Zanuck, president of the money-losing farm, said some Aims on the production schedule may be postponed. Southern California Edison was off H at 28 on 19,OM shares. Public Service Electric A Gas advanced more than'a point, rir dr Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Occidental Petroleum was up about 2. American Stock Exch. (Figure! utter decimal* are In eighth*) NSW YORK (API—American Block*: Col 11 Pw .... 12.3 bit N Am .... 84 i.l Roller Indui.. 8.1 § Mood John Oil fig MukkV 7.3 Technlcc The New York Stock Exchange Low Lot! Chf. 34 Vi 38%-—% 43*4 43*4+ % 1 »% 25%-% •TS tS.: ling, lb..... rly. Sk. bob*. SKHiaffi pSSSSt Peppers, not, NIW YORK (API-Following 1* o III of (elected slock tronsoctlon* on the Net York Block Exchange with noon pricoi 24 43% HSR ■—•A— Squash, bu. buttercup Squash, butternut, bu. i sa lit Bquaah, ItoUon. % 1 Squash, summer. U Tomatoes, 14-lb. bkt. It 160 S 3114 3814 38%~ *4 U 1.40b 10 27V* *814 I7V4+ 14 rU « 12(4-1214 12(4+ % 8 {874 18*4 18*4................. AmeraJa Am Alrlin —H— 4 2114 2114 21*4- 14 ist An=i 1 ,11% 1114 19V, ( v. 2 8*4 si! *2::;!! 7 81*4 1114 1144- 14 JSftSftKre ? & ffi! fcS 8 1044 1014 10(4. 14 I 7% 1 + H| 14 23% 23)4 11(4- *4 11 17% 1744 '1744- % 10 41(4 49 48 + 14 41 82V, 52 82 - (4 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Aug. 24 (API—PflOOS paid per pound ot Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: „ ... Heavy type hens 18-11; light typo hens 8-0: roasters over 8 lb». 28-21: broiler; and fryer* 3-4 Iba.: White* 20-21: Burred a it p 7 4214 41% 42% M 14% 14 M 22 48% 88% 88% 4 4144 .«% 46(4 80 21 20% 20% 14 17 28*4 28% tie buying prieos unchonged; 03 score A 87%; 11 A 51%; 00 B 80%; 81 C 1%; core SO B 81%; 80 C 80%. Est* about steady; wholesale buying rlcei unchanged; 10 per cent or better rsde A whites 36%; mixed 30%; me- Korvette 41 47% 48% 4ff6+ 14 Kreact, SS l.*0 ? 87% 27% 27%..... Kress, 8H 25* 1 18% 11% 11%..... Kroger 1.10 8. 20% 20*4 20%+ % —-L Lear Slog 40b u 19 n> It + % Lehigh CAN ,!5r t 8% 8*4 (%+ % Leh Port Cl 11 13% 16*4 1(44-% It 7114 74% 82 20% 20*4 62 10% 10*4 20*4 1 18% U% 15% 4 12*4 12*4 12% 1^21% 11% 21%— 1 41*4 41% 4144-12 02% 81 *2V,~ 14 47% 47% 47%+ 7 24% 84 84 .. 14 2044 20% 80%— 22 49l2 49% 49% t Livestock Lear Sleg 40b 13 10 10 If 4 Lehigh CAN ,18r I 1% 0*4 4% 4 Loh Port Cl 12 11% 16*4 14*4- Leh Val Ind 3 1*4 1% 1% Lehman 1.71a 1 17% 17% 27*', + LOP Olaaa 1.4S It 41% 40*4 4t%+ Lib MoNAL .011 12 11% 11% 11*4 4 Lionel 31 8% 8% »%4 Litton ind 88 (2%