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THE PONTIAC PRESS
I ^ A
Home ^ /, J Edition	^
VOL. 120 KO. 148
★ it it
PONTIAC, ^MICHIGAN, MOXHAY, JULY 3(), 1962—32 PAGEIS '
McClellan Reports Demand

She*8 a *Spry Old Gal’>	^
Area Grandma in 2nd Century
-f	A cemetery lot in Oxford is	Mi'.S/	Findon, w	diose birth-
	the only property Mrs. l.ot-	day is	Sept. 21,	lives with
■1	lie Findon owns. She's 108	, 21 other women		at Ihe Pine
	years old.	Knob	Nursing	Home, on
Soviets Claim World's Most Modern Navy
Senators Upset Over Filibuster
Red Commander Says N-Powered Submarine Outstrips U. S. Model MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union has built the world’s most modern navy, its chief claims. Adm. Sergei Gorshkov said the fleet’s basis is atomic submarines armed with rockets and torpedoes with nuclear warheads.
The Soviet ■ naval comniander made the boast Sunday in u Pi'av-da article eommemorating Navy Day. Part of tlie celebration included a television program from the Baltic port of Leningrad showing a submarine that resembled American nuclear-powered under-
WASllINGTON fAP)-Senators backing the administration's communications satellite bill argued today that unless opponents abandon their filibustei' against it, the UiWted States could lose the race ir supremacy in space.
Sen. Robert S. Ken-, D-Okla.. chairman of the Senate Space Committee, said there is danger that the advance made by the achievements of Telstar could be
Guerrillas Seize Algiers; Search to Aid Europeans
Many Western experts belie the Soviet navy includes subs
Picf{jre on Page 2
capable of underwater firing of missiles similar to the American Polaris.
■ ^‘Tlie tSovlef fleet Is how liiore modern than the navy of any oaidtalist country," Adm. (iorsh-kov wrote in Pravda.
"The basis of. our naval fletl is atomic submarines armed with powerful rockets and homing torpedoes with mielenr warheads. They have high sp(>ed, great depth of submersion and can op<-raie for e.M ended- fWotts irurUnost distant regions”
•BKTTKR IHAX »
'Soviet Vice Adm. S. /.ahkaiov said Saturday .Soviet luu-leur sul)-marinos are faster ;md more maneuverable than American subs.
In anothci; Navy Day article, Gorshkov said in an interview wit,h Sovyctskaya Rossiya that his new submarines have .tourneyed under the Arctic ice cap, a feat first aeeomplislied by the American nuclear sub Nautilus in August 19.18.
Trud, the labor union newspaper, carried an eyewitness account of missiles weighing "several tons” being launched from submarines during last week's Barents Sea fleet exercises.
ernmeni ownership of satellite conimunications systems.
Their leaders are Democrats who call themselves liberals. Noting this, Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said that if the Senate doesn't act at this session, the failure might have serious polit ical effects on the Democratic parly in the fall elections.
A VITAL ISSIJK Syrhinglon said Demorrals
IpH iinpn'pared for the extraordinary radio conference, to be held by the International Telecommunications Union In the fall of 196.1.
"Unle.ss we pass a bill, we w-il have no standing in this meeting.'
Magnuson said. "We are going to sit in this meeting out fletd"
Since last Thursday, critics of
. . the legislation to create a private- ..............................-....
frittered away by obstructionism,|y {,y|,ned. government regulated would be blamed for lack of ac and dilatory I ctics in the Senate, jeorporation to launch and ow’n.Uon on a vital issue.
Senator Warren «. lUiignuNon, communications satellites havel "I see nolliing of any kind in D-WaHli., chalmian of the Unin- jengaged in filibuster tactics to|lhc bill lhai is against the public merer Uoniitilttcc, told the Sen- 'keep the Itill from even t'oming interest." he ttdded ate that unless the United Stales j before the Senate.	I Ken- said senators must nol
arrives at a leglNlatlve policy on |	* t	| forget there is a race going on
space conimiiiilcatlon, it will be | The filibuslerers advocate gov- between (hi.s extuntry hikI the Soviet Union for supremacy in space and that the United Stales must not lose the advantage it obtained by putting Telstar into orbit.
"Believe .vou, me," chimed in Magnuson, "Russia will have of those up botore the international meeting. We ll lose dominai unle.ss we gel going.'
"This is something we've got to get going on or find our.selves again in a second-class status,"
ALGIERS (AP) — Algerian guerrilla troops held giers today after a bloodless coup believed to favor dissi-dent Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s quest for power The troops began a search for Europeans kidnaped by Moslems since the crisis arose. The troops moved in "'♦swiftly to prevent bloodshed and mlm frightened'^
Europeans whose n * S H t oWEcn. threatens to wreck the econ-j Scn. Waync Morse, D-Oi-c., v omy Of tne new African has .said reneatcdlv that that moa-
Money to Settle, Says Senator
•Senate Democratic Ivcadei' Mike Man.sficid of .Montana tried unsucce.sslully to end ihc filibuster, at least tempofiu-ily, by getting agreement for the Senate to lake up the bill with the understanding that it would lie refeiTed
Hain Late Today: Tuesday Cloudy WifhHignotrr
nation.
tl’hilc ihn gilcf
I (lo
DTcntt,.
sure has widespread foicign pol-...	ticy implications and should be
„	J ,	'	’'*isUtdied Itv the commillee, olt-
Pontiao area residents are|.sumcd a role pf neiiltality, many in for some scattered aftermvtn felt they leaned low-ard the quest |	Alber
and evening thuDdorshowers. The|for power of dissident Deputy Pte-1iIh> low tonight is expected to be ,1'f|mier Ahmed Ben Bella,	iM.'ignuson,
A I g I e r h riitllo, In aniHMiiic- Gore said liiK the hiiiil t() reM'ue klilna|H-<l |might be Uiiro|M>aiiN, nhIcI the rush «f Kii- n»uiitciputc ropeaiiN out »r ilij elUwH'y liad i leience if
slowed. Only l.noincft Inr frnitne '	................
OH stmdn.v comimreii to the exo- Watches Program
The fores-asl for TiiCNday In partly eloiidy and eooler hid wHIi no rain In Niglil. A high of 77 is pridl Idl'd.
At S n.ni. the wind wn.s.,notih-veslorly at 8 niph. The lowest tent-riei-aliifp preceding 8 a.m. was 62.
At I p.m. the Icmperaliire read 79 degrees.
■onlenlions of	Kerr and
d the UniK	■d .Sillies
n a heller posihon lo	
in IlK- m”. 1	radio con-
Arkansas Dem Begs' Permission to Begin' Hearings	j
WASHINGTON (AP) — , Sen. John L. McClellan, D-| Ark., told the Senate today j that a powertul unionist' has demanded a payoff as the price for settlement of ^
a strike holding up work| 11 nuclear submarines! for the Navy.	j
McClellan voiced the allegations in appealing .'or, ion-^rmission for his Senate mc#|Ynvestigations subcommittee to launch hearings. j Senators filibustering » againsll the administration's communications satellite bill have invoked a hairing committees from meeting while the Senate is in session.
McClellan asked unanimous consent for his committee to meet, but Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., one of the leaders of the filibuster fight, i-efiised lo agree. Morse was cut off from an effort to explain his reasons for .jecting.
MAN NOT XAMKI)
Waldon Road near Clarkston.
‘Grandma Findon,’ as the people at the nursing'home call her, came to the United Stales from Birmingham, Kngland, at nine, and .lived in Oxford for 85 year.s. Seventy of I hose years were spi'ot at .'19 Broadway St.
A Npr> old girl with lively )»lue eyes, she loves lo talk: and -when, she does. _ a slight Kitglish accent can be deteeted.
Mrs. latUie Findon, lOS
site is quite forgetful, but, that is permitted at 108.
Prolttibly Oakland Coun-l,\ s oldest resident, Grandma Findon occupies' a bright peach colored room with -lour other vv o m e n, and spends altoiit tliree hours cacti day silling in her chair beside a window, looking at. the forested area around the liomc.
SINUS HY MNS Actxtrding to Estelle M. Andrews, administrator of Pine Knob, Grandjna Findon .sings liynlns every Sunday and li.stens to church services.
"She recites the Lord's ' Prayer lii'autifiilly.” Mi.ss Andrews said. '
Mrs. Findon has a favorite hymn that she sings on Sun-(liiy and throughout the week. "Abide With Me" (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Court Nixes Abortion OK
ITIOKNIX, Arl*. — Tele-vlslon star SlM-rrl Flnkblm-'N al-tempt to legnlixe her pluimeil abortion waa throw n out of court today.
Sii|>erlor Court Jiulge Yale .Me-Fate's (IImuInniiI of the suit nieuiiN the FiiikhliH's, their doe-tor and their hos|.itul have no guarantee against [iroseeutloii It
PHOENIX, Ariz. i.Tt-A .Supe "ourt judge holds the key to the fate of a pretty Phoenix lelevi.sion star and the unborn baby she fears will be malformed.
.ItidgC Y’tile McFate is scheduled
aiinoiiiw'ed plan to prevent birth of a bnli.v the.v fear will be de-fornied.
It wasn't known hnmedluti-ly what aellon the pretty yoniig

In his Senate speccli. McClella d not name Ihc man allegedly demanding a pa.\off as a price for allowing the HcUlemeni of the strike whith had ttaral.vzed woik siihmiirines ttl tlie Groton, Conn , pltihl of Dyniimics since .Inly 19 The strike, now In lls I
- jcoiiiiciftiii Bow
Investment Column,
to decide today whether the Maricopa County altorney find attorney general of Arizona will be defen dants in Mrs. Robert L. Fink-bine's suit for court approval of pixtpostxi altortion.
"Miss Sherri,’• as Mrs. Fink-ae is known on 'Romper Room." her children's show', sa.vs she hits taken lltalidoniide, blamed lor the Itirllis of mallormed children.
eonstrueiton.
the pas)
on Washing Machine
sclllcinenl of| the coinii, •enled by tiie
camps c
aim II iiiia»M{N n'lMu.'ruii-u
g political phoenix. Ariz.
llimisiic stalemeni.s
e another round of op-N ancasier's neighbor boy pestered
In Today s Press
him endlessly lo wotcli lolev
*	★	★	I Out of peticncc, Lancaster seated
In the west Algeiian capital of|Hi’’ yonngsler before a glass-win-Oran, Ben Bella's right - i, a n d


Area News ...............
Astrology
Bridge
Comics
Editorials
Markets
ttbitiiarles .	.......
Sports . ,
Theaters
T\' & Radio I'rogranis Women's l*uges
man. Mohammed Khidet. said 'The crisis is enfitcly finished. The solution is near."
ON RETURN FROM PARIS Khider made the slaiemenl relurning from Paris where
representatives of lh<> infln-ential "Federation of France" of the Algerian Front of National Liberal ion (FLN't.
In the Kabylie Ylouiitalns town (Confinued on Page 2, Col. .5)
■Thai's 'Sea Hunt.
Lancaster swears the boy watched the tSntire show,, right through the final rinse c.velc.
he 790 Die in State Traffic
New London, Conn., '
inked
EAST LANSING (8>i-Traffic cidt'nls have chiimed 790 lives in!
Michigan .so far Ibis .year. provi-|™' sional figures compiled by stale *’“’■** ^ ' pollee showed loda,\. The loll onl The.v said Y' the stime dale last,year wits 839.i (Conlinucd on
out with the aid of federal mediators Friday and is subject to ficalion by Hie 8,.500 workei a meeting Tuesday night.
RK-IECT SETTLB.MENTM Two prior settlements had been rejected by the workers. I-abor Department officials complained I bat the worker repudiation of the prior agreemenis was larggely at-tribiilable lo Arthur Viirs, ousted president of the Boilermnjfet cn| on Hie Elecirie Boat Division
irs, although ev Page 2, Col. 1)
T w <> featurcH make their debul.s in toda.v’s Pontiac Press.
“Biddie and Bert,” a comic strip portraying the laugh-a-day antics of a retired couple, is waiting to greet you on page 24.
For the financially inclined “Successful Invesf-ing” offers a reasoned and realistic view of to-fiay s stock market and advice for investing toward a more secure future. It’s on page 25.
But if Judge MeFnIe ler or bolli offieinis ar defendants, the ease is expected to proceed. The judge asked Ft
Miracle Mile — Sprawling Center on Telegraph Road
day tliJit all paper.s necessary for hearing be filed by today.
Mrs. Finkbine's attorneys, aid P. Leibow and Walter Chei-fetz, will try lo pnjtve that her condition is such that an abortion is justified. .Stale law allows abortions only when an expectant mother's life is in danger.
An altortion, the suit states, is
Mrs. Finkbine’s health and the saving of her life.
Cheift'lz denied Sunday reports he would make a deal to drop tliF case if the county attorney wouW agree not lo prosecute in lt« an abortion.
plalnant OimkI Samarllitn llos-pllal, the ease will reach a dead end. Attorneys for the plaintllfs say that with no defendants there is no rase.
"The eonniy attorney eannot cmnniil lilmselt as to an assurance he will nol prtiseeulc," Uheltels said.
Mi'S. Flitkbine, 30, revealed her plight (Uie week ago.
She said she had taken some tranquilizers containing thalidomide, The drug was obtained by Iter husband, a 31-year-old high' school teacher, while he chaperoned a group of students in England last summer.
Mrs, Finkbine told her doctor (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7)
Slenhouse Takes Mound lor AL; Mantle Benched
CHICAGO (AP) — Washington righthander Dave Stennouse was a last-minute selection to start for the American League today against the National League All-Stars.
Slenhouse replaced	......-.......
ne.sota’s right-hander Cu-
milo Pascual. Pascual reported with a tender elbow.
Ifickey Manlle. New York Yan-■e slar cenier fielder, was forccfl i wiHulniw from ih(> siin ling line-lip liccaiisp his left l(''g.
piilli'd I
.Mantle who Injured In yes-lerdiiv'N second game al Y ankee sludlmn hill held otf a deciNlim until he Irled to work onl.
ment)> In right. Moran safe on an error by Grout. Maris filed to ei>nter. Colavlto doubled oft the wall in left, Moran out trying to wore, Davis to Boyer to ('ran-dull. One run. two hits.
NATIONAL — llerberl pitching for Ihc American I-eagiie. Mays beat onl an infield roller. Ce))cda liii Into doiiltic play, short, second lo flKsi. Musial balled for Davis 1(11(1 gioiaidt'd oul, short lo first.

e hii.
FOURTH INNING
- Musial In left.
8VYIBOI. OF I'ROGRKSS - As sociely becomes more refined, so does. Hie "market place " inhere man purchases his food, clothing and other everyday necessitieli. The sprawling. ■16-acre Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the adjoining Miracle Mile Dt’He-ln Theater, shown hci-e in this' aerial view by grapher
phologtai
• lIomtT Tinneyr illusirale the growth of (hat eon-
eept in the Pontiac area. Miracle Mile is one of Hiree major shopping ce'ntera located on a three-mile stretch of Telegraph Road belwcen Squ*re Lake Road and the Oakland County Service Center. Besides Ita aupermarkets, clothlpg shops and furniture stores. Miracle Mile also werves a.s a cenier tor cultural and nunity.
c activity of Ihe coininutlity. Miracle Mile has played host to
Girl Seoul Jamborees, Stale Baton 'rwlrling Cliamplonshiiis aiiLi earnivals. Miracle /Mile, bulll lo serve a iiopululion of 200.000. was opened in October, 1957, as the first "cegional" shoppin» center in this part ot Michigan. The drivl(t-in.,lbeatAr was oiiciicd Hie following year, ^	'
filed to	deep righl.	C
to Ihiid	. No runs. (	
NATION AL-Groal		1 h
Imll. n	cmcnlc fill'd	
singled	10 left, Cro,	at
second.	I'cpcda al	
adi'anci	' on a wild	pi
walked.	loading Ihe	I).
popped	In Halh’.v ii	
plaK',	Boyer lined	t(
(' hil.
SECOND INNINtl AMERICAN - Geiilile fanned. Bailey grounded mil, short lo ftrsl. Wagner heal mil liimncer over (he pileher’s head. Aparicio called oul on slrikes. No runs, one hit.
NATIDNAL — Crnndall Hied to eenler. MaxerONkI out third In first. INhId'n doubled tn right eeiiter. Groat singled lo right eenliT scoring INhIh's with the gntiie's first run. Clemente taiined. One riiii. two IiMn.
THIRD INNING V.MEKICAN — Mahnfley pitch-tag for the Niitlonal la-ague. Rliimels batted tor Steiihoime amt homered Into the lelt eenler Held bleaehers. Itollliis fouled to Cle
'	.Y.MEUICAN -
s singled loi .Yiirun iu eeiit Iter. Maris I right and Itosohoru catching tor ilavito lined' Nf„ Gentile grounded lo first, lid.	I Hatley walked. YY'agncr homered
I l),v |(ilcb('d| over Ihe right field fence for righi. Mays two runs. Apurlelo lined to short, stopidng at] llerlM-rt called oul on strikes, at:	luniKTsj Tivo runs, one hit.
eh; ( epeda] NATIONAt. — Boyel- singled to iscs. Davis Icli Uosoltoro hit into u double from ()1 ilH'lpliiv, second, short to first. Wagner short. No!made a diving catch of Altman’s pop foul. ll(> Imlied for Muzeroski.
No n
(■ hil.
FIFTH INNING
AMERICAN - Gibson pitching. Banks al fii'sl. Bolling at second (or the NL. Rollina grounded to short. Moran lined to Robln.son ln deep right. -Maris walked. Cola* vlio (Davis given on error on Cola* Vito’s third inning d r i v c — no double) called out on strikes. No runs, no hits.	‘	,
NATIONAl. — Tresh at short (or At.. Bolling lined deep lo MurlsJrl left eenler.* Groal heal oul an Infield hil when Ti'esh couldn’t gel Hie Imll oul of his glove. RoWnupn drov(' Marls lo Ihe vines In dCt-p cenier for his drive. Aaron ouL short lo firsl. No rdns. one hit. .
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 ,9
Amtrican Cl |i] II9 Rl OL
Nalional mmmmmammm
R H E
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Meainy Ifrges b
ongtess
lo Slice Taxes by Sept. 1
CangrcM today to «it inowne taxes, especially In the lower bradcets. effective Sept^
Meaiiy told the House Ways and Means Committee, at a closed ses-si^, it should approve such a cut Its a tempoiwy measure, explr-; Inf next «immer, but follow it up ‘ with a permanent reform of the income tax system.
'Demands Payoff in N-Sub Walkout'
(Coiotinued From Page One) peUed as head of hU local and also as a union member, had campaigned actively against the two prior settlements‘"and had
them rejected, alleging that other union officials had “sold out” the workers In reaching the
Van was in Washington last week but was unsuccessful in efforts to see Secretary of Labor Artfiur J. Goldberg and other of-flclBs^Thwt working toward the nei settlement of the costly strike. RV(K-FILE VOTE McClellan told the Senate that representatives of management and labor had twice reached terms for settlement of the strike, only to have their efforts blocked whCT rank and file unionists voted not to accept terms,
McGellan said his subcommittee "has information that the settlements heretofore have been obstructed by the efforts of a former president of a (union) local'* who had been expelled previously by the union but who stili “apparently wields great influence with the rank and file.”
This powerful unionist, McClellan charged, "has offered for a sum of money and other considerations to withdraw his opposition” and let terms of a third settlement plan hammered out "last FWdasrbe accepted.
Rains Dampen Midwest West and the South
By The Associated Press
Rains diminished in most of the Northeast today but more showers .dampened areas in Uie Midwest, West and South.
One belt of showers and thun-darshowern extended across a c«d front from the northern mid-w«st into the southern Rockies. Rdin dampened areas in the middle and north Atlantic Coast states.
Strong winds and heavy lain hit Dottaldsonville, La., Sunday while toraadic winds were reported near El Paso, Tex., and Llmon, Colb. Nearly two inches of rain pelted New Orleans in a six-hour
air spread into northern | Midwest areas, dropping temperatures to 50 degrees and lower in parts of North Dakota. Temperatures were in the 70s and higher in southern sections and the far western states. Readings were in thg 90s Sunday, with the mercury soaring to 112 in Yuma, Ariz., and ■ Calif.
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFLdO -Pnsident Gemrge-Meany urged dum he sent PresMent-Kenne--
dy June 14, recommending n lax cut "concentrated bi the Brst In-dMdnid liK»in|s.toxJin^
This would affect all individual taxpayers, but help small and medium income recipients most.
Meany opposed a cut which would provide more relief for upper-bracket taxpayers than would his proposal
He also said it' would be wise to reduce the comporation income tax, especially in view of the eased depreciation allowances put into effect by the treasury and of the income credit provisions of Kennedy's pending tax bill.
$2.5 BILUON REUEF These, he estimated in the June memorandum would amount $2.5-billi(Hi tax relief for business.
Meany, following the instructions given all witnesses at the tax-writing committee’s closed sessions, would not directly discuss his testimony as he left, nor say how he thought it was received.
He confirmed, however, that he had not changed his mind on
sented more recent data.
Committee sources said he emphasized the temporary nature of the tax cut he recommended, and the need for thorough rewriting of the internal revenue code next year.
Meany said last month he had Writtei) President Kennedy, urging a ijuick reduction in the lowest income tax bracket. Such a cut, Meany said then, would have a maximum effect on the economy.
The House Ways and Means Committee heard last week from business representatives and economists. The tax-writing groub has sought to keep its proceedings under a tight lid, taking testimony behind closed doors and pledging the witnesses to secrecy.
The House group has emphasized that it IS taking a broad look at the economy and is not studying possibilities of tax reductions.
Pan Am Threatened With^frike Friday
NEW YORK (iB - The Transport Workers Union said today it would strike Pan American World Airways at midnight Friday in a contract dispute unless President Kennedy appoints a fact-finding board.
But the TWU said negotiation procedures provided by the National Railway Labor Act have not been exhaust^, rnd that the Presi-could o;-der the strike delayed. The railway act also applies to airlines.
A union spokesman said action by Kennedy now could put off walkout until at least Aug. 24.
The AFL-CIO union said it had 12,000 members working for the international airline as mechanics, stewards, stewardesses and ground service employes.
Ex-Dodger Pilot Dies
LAKE WALES, Fla. (» urt Shotton, 77. former Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team manager, died of a heart attack at his Camp Lester home last night, a funeral home reported.
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Report PULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT I PONUAC and VICINITY - Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers and a high of 76. Clearing and eooler tonight with a low of 60. Tuesday will be fair And cooler with a high of 77.
T*i»r la PantUa l«vait tamparatura pracadtni I
HlRlirK
NATIOirkL WEATHER - It will be cooler tonight fi-om the Plains oastward to toe Ohio valley while warmer weather is cx-over to* IMrtoem Rockies. Warm weather is expected tooontlnue over too Southeast and,Pacific Northwest. There will Ibo wlddy acatterod areas of thumershower activity.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYa JULY 80, 1962
freshed by a weekend of sailing. President Kennedy flew back to Washln^on today to open talks that may develop new U.S. posals for a nuctear test treaty. '
HLs plane landed at Andrew.s Air Force Base at 10:12 a.m. after a 62-minute flight from Hyannis Port, Mass. His brother, Atty, Gen, Robert F. Kennedy, accompanied him here.
The President left for the White House by helicopter.
SOVIETS PARADE SHIPS — Caption from Tass, official Soviet news agency, described these riiips as a submarine and destroyers participating in Soviet Navy Day celebrations at
Leningrad yesterday. The submarine. No. 329, resembles U.S. nuclear-powered subs and Rus-sain officials spoke of^eir powerful nuclear subs. (Story on Page One).
Besides fhe nuclear talks Kennedy also has scheduled a meeting with Lincoln Gordon, ambassador to Brazil, on the to®?® and its role in the Alliance for Progress.


Hoot Mon! Edinburgh, Where^—
Aye, JFK Doon Them Wrong

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)
A geographical goof in the White ■ le has a number of Scots
Someime In President Kennedy’s office addressed a letter: *;Edin-burgh, Englandi”
Edinburgh is, of course, the capital of Scotland.
Calling a Scotsman an Englishman is like calling an Alabamian a Yankee.
What happened was this:
A Scottish newspaper, the Weekly Scotsman, is running a series on Scottish clans. When the story of (he clan Kennedy was published, the editor sent a copy to the White House.
DELIGHTED ... AT FIRST The editor was delighted to receive a letter from President Kennedy's office, thanking him for forwarding (he information about the clan Kennedy.
But the address on the cnvel-
North Bridge, Edinburgh, England.”
That did it.
Under a large headline the current issue of the paper says: "Oh,, Mr. Kennedy—not a very good way to make friends and influence people.”
Individual Scotsmen repeated what the Weekly Scotsman said, but in more forthright terms. Said David Steele of Edinburgh: ‘The American President should be ashamed of himself. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and is not .in England, despite whdt many foreigners—and the English —seem to think. This sort of thing could cause more trouble in Scotland than a whole fleet of Proteus ships in Holy Loch.”
The Proteus is a supply ship lor atomc submarines.
BIT THICK’
Gordon Melrose of Glasgow; "Coming from an American President who is always so anxious lo be correct in his dealings with the
a bit thick that Mr. Kennedy does not seem to realize that Edinburgh is in Scotland, and has been for a long time.”
John M. Bannerman, chairman of the Scottish National party and former president of An ComUnn Gaidhealaeh, the Highland Association of Scotland, walking ‘in his Loch Lomond-side garden in his kilt remarked: “Good God *
'•The Weekly Scotsman, Umergent states in Africa, it 4s
After recovering his composure he said: "Don’t snub the Americans for this. Put the blame on the English. This “is just in line with the emphasis which England puts on itself, and the fact that they never refer lo Great Britain their international relations. This is caused because the people who speak for us abroad are essentially Englishmen. Frankly, I think the'Seots go down belter in America than the Limeys, but thanks to this distorted propaganda fiom England people abroad sometimes forget that we are a nation.”	-	- - - -
Gordon has returned for White House and State Department consultations on Brazil, where uncertainty over the government’s stability prompted both Washington and Brasilia to postpone a visit the President and Mrs. Kennedy originally had planned to begin today.
TO SEE DEAN Kennedy is expected to confer with Arthur H. Dean on the possibility of modifying U.S. demands to safeguard a nuclear test agreement. Dean is the chief negotiator at disarmament and nuclear talks in Geneva. Kennedy asked him to come back for discussions. He arrived late Saturday and is due to return to Geneva by the end of the week.
Integration Activities Show Up in Georgia
'Neutral' Guerrillas Grab Algiers in Coup
ALBANY, Ga. (/tf'l-Thls city's lengthy integration fight headed today for a court battle oyer marches, picketing, boycotting and other activities.
With 266 persons arrested last week, Negro followers of the Albany movement showed little inclination Sunday of joining their leaders in jail.
Efforts to stage a demonstration produced three persons from a crowd of several hundred. The three went to City Hall, prayed and left.
writing and listening to a transistor radio. His cellmate Is the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy.
King fasted for the first 24 hours as is his custom when jailed. King and Abernathy were among 10 Negroes arrested for refusing to disperse after staging a prayer session in front of City Hall,.
King’s aide, the Rev, Wyatt Tee Walker, fried to arou;se several hundred Negroes at the mass rally Sunday.
Scheduled for 2 p.m. today a hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Elliott. City officials have asked him to enjoin Integra-tionisls permanently from protest demonstrations and other activities.
Elliott issued a temporary order 10 days ago, granting such an injunction, but the temporary de-stayed by a higher court four days later.
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
However, the slay does not prevent Elliott from acting on the question of a permanent Injunction.
Meanwhile, integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., jailed here Friday for the third time, lounged in blue silk pajamas Sunday and spent his lime rending.
"Today is a fateful d“y” Walk-snjd. "This is a decisive moment ifi the history of Albany.
Then he called for volunteers for a demonstration.
Three men stood up. They lalcr wont to City Hall, offered prayers and left quietly. Police ignored them.
Walker said there will be sympathetic prayer vigils today before city halls or stale capllols in at least nine cities to enepur-age the President to use his influence to got biraeial negotiations started.
Grandma Findon Spry at Age 108
(Continued From Page One) rings out in her Anglican tones, and the patients in her room readily join in.
Mrs. Findon lived In Oxfori
o wRh
I>>nmlngton, Ontario, to llv her niece for n few years.
Pine Knob is the second nursing home she has lived in since 1953. She came lo the Clarkston home in 19.58, after living in the Bliss Convalescent Home In Oxford.
ma.
Although she Is called "Grand-Mrs. Findon never had any •hildron or grandchildren, narried Mr. Findon in 1873, and vas widowed in 1888.
With one centbfy under her belt, she's looking foiVard to I he next.
News Conference Set
WASHINGTON (ff) — President Kennedy will hold a news confer-at 3 p.m. (Ponllac lime) Wednesday, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced today. There was no im-medlalf word on any broadcast plans.
micro Belkaccm Krim and Mohammed Boudlaf, told a niaoo rally Sunday contacts were being made with the rival wrot Algerian faction.
Sentries were posted ni key points in the capital where life went on ns usual dcsjjite the np-
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett said he believed that large scale demonstrations had ended.
The Albany Movement. Prit-■helt said, "to me is almost nonexistent.” He said there wa.s a lack of interest and "the people are fired of going to jail.”
(Continued From Page One) of ItordJ Boil ArrerldJ, two bit-fo<‘s of Ben'Bella, deputy prit-,
parent collapse of governmental adminislralivc machinery,
Several known opiwnenls of Ben Bella were arrested. Among them was Amar 0 u s s e d i k, iwlilical commissar of the Algiers autonomous zone, which the guerrilla loaders said was di.ssolved.
I* r e III I e r Ken Youssel Ben Khedda and officials of his government were not molested.
Two thousand guerrillas of the Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding Algiers occupied the city at dawn .Sunday. T li o i r commander, 27-yoar-old C’ol. Si llassnn, said he hoped to form a junta of Wilaya commanders ta_hi^ the government until elections arc hold in the newly' Independent nation. Eleclions for a constituent assembly are c-luMlulcd Aug, 12.
The guerrilla command announced it had taken control lo re-establish national unity. It pledged ib”6pen the gates ” of the capital to all political tenden-•ics seeking a solution lo the new nation's poll! foal problems.
The announcement wa.s considered a prelude to. the iimtallalion la Algiers of the seven-man polili-onl bureau Ben Bella is sponsoring.
Fun Over, Ti Await Keitnedy
Sailing Weekend Ends as JFIC Heads Back to Test Ban Meeting
“WASHn^sTorr—tAPr
'Pe-
BIRMINGIUM - Another meth* od of educating aoutfibound Wood-wticTAvenue motorists to the dan-ger of the Lincoln Road Intersec-tlon will be considered by the CWy
Commission tonight.
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley has recommended that overhead signs be installed above the two traffic lanes of Woodward in-order to direct the motorist info the prop; er flow-of traffic.
At the present time, he said, the motorist Is sometimes in the wrong lane and can not change to the proper lane because of heavy traffic.
^hen this happens it results in six lanes of traffic (four from,Hunter Boulevard and two from Woodward) attempting to merge into only tour lanes just south of Un-coin Road, Moxley explained^
The new signs would be installed at London St., giving motorist
they do not want to turn right.
Lettering mi the pavement just north of Lincoln and roadside signs are In use now but haven’t proved effective In directng mo-toristo Into the proper lane.
Motorists driving in the right hand lane on Woodward are required to turn right. Only the left lane of traffic through.
The commission has been requested to appropriate $485 for the installation cost of the new signs.
The signs would be reflectorized aluminum, with green backgrounds and white letters.
New data turned up by U.S. underground tests may persuade the United States to reduce its demands for on-site inspections and control posts designed to enforce any nuclear agreement with the Soviet Union.
While here for another weekend with Mrs. Kennedy and their children, the Chief Executive joined numerous other Kennedys in celebrating the First Lady’s 33rd birthday on Saturday. Including youngsters- with- Kennedy—sistws and brothers, there were at least two dozen on the scene.
Both Saturday and Sunday, Kennedy took the tiller of his 22-foot sailboat Victura for jaunts into rough waters of Nantucket Sound more placid Lewis Bay.
Bridge Players From Area Take Top Scores
Two area bridge players took top score in their section of the huge charity pairs event opening the American Contract Bridge I„eague's summer national championships at Minneapolis over tlie weekend.
The liigh scorers, both from Waterford Township, were Donald Stephenson, 2375 Fairbanks St., and Dr. Robert Segula, 6811 Williams Lake Road.
Oswald .lacoby, who wrifea the bridge column for The PonMac Press, was one of the renoivned pla.yers to the o|iening field of the nine-day event.
Altogether 1,068 players were participating.
They expect to raise $50,000 toward the year's goal of $2.50,000 for the league’s charity fund.
A nationwide winner will be among six major and a score of minor championships to be decided before the tournament ends Aug. 5.
Archbishop in Moscow
MOSCOW m — The Archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leader of the Church of England, arrived in this Communist land today on a mission of friendship.
Tlie Pay in Biririingham
Set New Way to Control Traffic at Intersection
given fo al fense control shelter there.
The new layout for the parking lot, in addltioh to improving the appearauice, would create four additional parking spaces. There are now 22 spaces.
The plan will be presented by City Engineer William T. Killeen.
County Building Up 20 Per Cent
Oakland County led the field with _ 20 per cent increase in housing construction during the past six months compared with the same period last year, the regional Planning Commission for the metropolitan area disclosed today.
A $6,.300 improvement plan for the Municipal Building parking lot will be presented to the City Commission for its approval at today’s meeting.
In last .year’s budget the com-
Figures released by the commission showed 2,370 new units were built in the county during the first six months of 1962.
This represents a 398 Increase over the fet half of last year, the commission reported.
The county’s latest housing growth has been concentrated mostly In Southfield, Bloomfield Township and Farmington Township, according to
Judge Holding Key kAbortifinJCase.--
(Continued From Page One) about taking the drug after reading a newspaper artiefo reporting that thalidomide had been blamed for thousands of malformed infants in Europe, Canada and Australia. A three-member panel of doctors advised the abortion.
Finkbine, who has four children, has taken a leave of absence from her job and is In seclusion.
OTHER CASES
Since the Finkbine problem became public, other cases of thal-
idomide deformations have been reported. It was announced last week that a Great Neck, N.Y., woman who took the drug gave birth to deformed twins.
A Canadian woman is to Boston for treatment of her aL-monlh-old baby who has legs and arms five inches shorter than normal. The mother, Mrs. Joseph Bag-narb, of Vancouver, B. C., claims she took thalidomide op a doctor’ prescription prior lo the birth of her son. Her doctor says she did not lake thalidomide, but another type pill.
11 is the third ca.se reported In Canada of deformed children born mothers who .said they took the drug during early weeks of pregnancy.
Fruehauf Earnings Up 2.5 Times Over 1961
DETROIT «P1—Fruehauf Trailer 0. today reported earnings for the first half of 1962 at $7,423,2:16, • $1.05 a share.
Earnings for the same period last year were $3,133,940 or 44 cents a share.
provemento for the |Mrkto|^ lot at the rear of thb Municipal Bnlldr. , tog but It was «
Oakland Shows Figure Over 1961 With 398 Increase i
Body of Child, 8, Floats Ashore at Grand Haven
Four pn 6th District Ballot; 3 to Run
A three-man race has developed between the four candidates listed the Democratic ballot for state representative from the 6th District.
incumbent Rep. John C. Hiteh-rock, Madison Heights Mayor Bill S. Huffman and con-con delegate Lee Walker.
A fourth raniUdate Hided
,The three active campaigners	,, Thomas
Kalezavlrh, who apimrently has
A member of several community organizations, Hitchcock has served on the Hazel Park School Board. He was endorsed for nomination by the 6th District’s AFL-CIO organization but lost the coun-
Hltohcock and his wife -Bea-Irlee are the parents of three
dropiM'd out of the James McNeely, executive secretary of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, said it Is his understanding that Kalezavleh has changed his mind about seeking the Democratfo nomination.
He attempted to withdraw his formal candidacy but Election Clerk Mabel Child said the request came after the ^yithdrawal deadline.
■ 1
JOHN u. nrraicouK
lUleheock Is seeking his third term ns the 6(h District’s rep-rosentatlve In the/ State House -of Ilc|>resentatlvcs.
The .59-yenr-old Hazel Park ik)I1-llolan, who lives at 4:i8 E. Jai-vls SI., is a native of Sparta, Tcnn. lie was a sehoo] teacher In hts home town before coming to Detroit in 1926 to begin a career as real er^tatc arid Insurance man.
Huffman, of 615 W. Barrett Avc,, Madison Heights, is also a native of the south, bom in Estelle, Ga.
He Is currently serving his first term as mayor of Madison Heights and has spent two terms on the city council. As mayor, he is a member of the Vigilance Tax Committee opposing Detroit’s Income tax on nonresidents.
BILL S. HUFFMAN
after spending eight years ns Fisher Body supervisor.
He Is married to a Kentucky girl, the former Betty Rife, and the couple-has three children. ELFATED TO flON-CON Walker, 41. of 31262 Kenwood, Madison Heights, was elected last i year as the 6th Distrietts representative lo the constitutional convention.	)
Continued growth in Pontiac also i.s indicated, with 145 new dwelling permits having been issued during the first six months of this year. The total for the same period last year in the city was 95 permits issued.
Total housing construction throughout the metropolitan area running equal to this time in
1961, according to the commission.
An increase of 2.85 per cent was shown tor Monroe County. Wayne was listed as off 5.55 per cent; Macomb down 5.73 per cent and Washtenaw 1.81 “per cent lower than this time last year.
To Probe Death of Baby Involving Thalidomide
NEW YORK (AP)-The city ordered an investigation today into the first reported infant death here in which tlie dnig thalidomide was involved.
Dr. George James, acting city health commissioner, said he liad ordered tlie probe.
A 43-year-old woman, he said, gave birth to a deformed child in a Quec'ns hospital and the child dicHi shortly after birth.
Dr. James said the woman had received the drug from a Park Avenue p.syehialilst who was treating her and that she became pregnant during treatment.
James declined lo identify the principals immediately.
The psychiatrist, Dr. James continued, had ordered a quantity of thalidomide for Iranquilizing puriioses.
GRAND HAVEN Iff) - The body of Mary D. Herman, 8, of Grand Rapids, who drowned at Grand Fiaven State Park Wednesday, was found washed ashore here today.
The child was camping here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Her-, when rolling surf knocked her down and carried her from the beach.
A m e m b e r of the Madison Heights Democratic Club, Walker was educated at Ferndale schools,
Highland Park Junior College and the University of Michigan.

■ i

^ \ \ \ y

THE PONTIAC PI(ESS, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962
THREE
SQme Who Reinain Uneiithuidastic on Future
'• h
Many Doctors Lost to Saskatchewan
SASKATOON, Sask. m- Many of the doctors who took part in this month’s susjpension of practice are lost to Saskatchewan Province.
These are doctors who decided to quit the province rather tl^an work under a compulsory medical *c^'‘'plan. At this stage, nolxkly knows exactly ho^ many will come back, but estimates run to around
100.
The small ^ty of North Battle-ford, for example, had Zi doctors before the boycott. Four left for good and thn-e more are winding up their affairs.
In general, however, the family doctor is back in business in this province of 925,000 peopie.
For three weeks most of the 625 private practitioners b>oycotted the medical care plan. They closed their offices July 1, calling the plan a threat to their freeclom.
The agreement provides for a Special sessim of the legislature to amend the medical, act to allow doctors to practice outside it.
The new legislation will also allow private nonprofit medicat Insurance agencies to remain.
This is a far cry from the original act making the province’s medical care insurance commission the sole insuring agency.
The doctors charged it was state medicine, impulsion, and
and destruction of the doctor-patient relationship.
’The proposed amendments have softened the opposition, but not eliminated-it.
Some doctors say bitterly they had to sacrifice a long-standing principle and accept a universal, compulsory plan even though it will be kept at arm’s length.
Last Monday the doctors signed an agreement with the government ending the boycott.
Even so, many of those who are staying are unenthusiastic about their prospects.
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eventual unseating of the Sodal-govemment will- bring about a more agreeable plan. But an election is two to three years away — depending on when the goventment vraHCrto calT one.
Discipline Yanks for Anti-Soviet Phamplets
MOSCOW (AP)-Moscow Radio reported today 11 Americans at the “Sputnik” International Youth Camp in the Crimea have been disciplined for distributing anti-Soviet pamphlets among the local population.
The broadcast said they were hailed before the camp’g^ international council and ap^dgized for breaking camp rules.
Under the new plan the doctor has the option of dealing with a private Insurance agency to collect his bills or with the government agency.
The government will reimburse the insurance agencies and the patients, if not the doctors, for medical bills.
TO NEGOTIATE FEES The Saskatchewan College of
physicians and Surgeons, governing body of doctors, will negotiate fee schedules with the government.
Some doctors say It’s not the money that matters, but loss of responsibility Tor setting rates. Others say bluntly they don’t like anybody telling them what
A prominent Saskatoon surgeon, Dr. James Campbell, says:
'It’s not a plan the doctors want. It’s not a plan the^ovem-ment wants. But it is satisfactory compromise.”
Privately some doctors hope that
'"The pamphlets were U.S. publications in the Russian language,” Moscow said.
Names of the Americans were not reported.
’The camp is a holiday resort on the Black Sea coast for young people from all countries.
Moscow Radio did not say how many Americans are at the camp or how they qualify to get there. Its exact location also was given.
'AUH20' Being Plugged for Nomination in '64
TUCSON, Ariz. UB — A campaign poster erected in Tuc.son reads: ■AUH20 in MCMLXIV.”
In case you’ve forgotten your Roman numerals and high school chemistry, it emans, “Goldwater in 1964.”
Sen, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. frequently is mentioned as a prob^ able presidential candidate.
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THOMAS H. ROBINSON JR.
Escapee Nabbed in (14 Robbery
Ex -'Public Enemy No. 1 f Fled Life Sentence for Kidnaping in 1934
CHICAGO (API - Thomas H. Robinson Jr., 53, an escaped convict, who was ranked the nation’s public enemy No. 1 after he kidnaped a wealthy Kentucky socialite for $50,000 ransom in 1934, was held by police today for a $14 drug store robbery.
Robinson was picked up by police Saturday minutes after the robbery and one week after his e.scape from the federal correctional institute in Tallahassee,
Fla.
Robinson was serving a life sentence, commuted from death, for the kidnaping of Alice Speed Stoll; a wealthy Louisville-.society ■matron, in bne of the hatibn’ most notorious-abductions. - -Robinson w'as a law student at Vanderbilt University in Nashville when he disguised himself as a telephone repairman and went to the Louisville estate of C. C. Stoll, founder and president of an oil company. Stoll was the intended victim.
TIED MAID
Only Stoll’s daughter-in-law and a maid were in the house. Robin-^ IT^Tfie^mald anl abauefeJ Mrs. Stoll, who was then 26.
He took Mrs. Stoll, who still makes her home in Louisville, to an apartment in Indianapolis and I remained there four days until $50,000 ransom was paid. Only $4,657 of the money was recovered.
Soblen Loses Bid for Israel
Soviet Spy in London Denied Visa to Re-Enter Middle East Country
JERUSALEM — Convicted So-jviet spy Robert A. Soblen has lost one more bid in his desperate fight to escape life imprisonment [in the United Stales.
The Israeli government denied him an immigrant’s visa again yesterday.
The 61-year-old psychiatrist, now in a I.«ndon jaii, still has two moves in reserve in Britain before he can be expelled from the country: and his laufyer hore said he also plans to appeal the Israeli eabinet's decision to the supreme court.
The cabinel’s iinanimnim derision upheld ail liiterlof ministry ruling n-jeeling Sohlen’s appllea-tlon fur admlHsiun under a 1952 law granting a home In Israel to aU Jews exrept those convicted of certain crimes.
Soblen jumped $100,000 ball in New York and fled to Israel in June. He was expelled July 1.
He slashed his wrists and stabbed himself in the abdomen on the plane flying him to I-omion, ami told a Brili-sh court liiler he did it to hall the flight and gel a hearing in I.ondon.
'The British court of appeal has rejected his plea 'to be fieed in Britain. But he can lake the case to the House of Ixirds, Britain’s highest law tribunal.
He also has petitioned the home office for asylum in Britain.
Soblen claims he was wrongfully convicted and has little time to live anyway .since he has leukemia, or cancer ef the blood.
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. yHR POXTIAC yEESS. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962
AIXAOASR WHITE WATER - Two l<ids from Allagash Boys’ Camp at Greenville, Maine, shoot the sluiceway at Long Lake Dam in the Allagash River Chain as they head deep into
the northern Maine woodlands. The river has been a lavonte lor years among outdoor enthusiasts.

EX"State Farmer to Seek Citizenship
Yankus to Become a Real Aussie

ADELAIDE. Australia (API — Stanley Yankus, Australia's best known emigrant from America, plans to become an Australian cit-iiten In another two years.
; It is three years now since Yank-t|s soM his chicken farm at Do-wagiac, Mich,, and moved his family to Australia. He said he did this to protest restrictions on the amount of wheat he could grow on his farm.
Anstralian laws require live
Yankus these days is not as talkative as when he first arrived, ^nd he has declined to be photo-graidied since 1959.
; He said, however, that he plans to seek Australian cltiieenship. HARD TO SAY Asked In an interview it this meant he intended to live peiv manently in Australia, Yankus
■Well, it’s hard to say. You can say, however, that at present I have no plans to {return to the United States or shift from Ade-laide. Wbat will happen in the future will depend on what the future brings.”
Yankus aald his present aver, slno to puBUcIty was beoause nobody wanted to hear his reasons lor having quit the “Ims-tmttag cMtrolB" in thn^U«i lc d States.
"All they want to hear about now is what I have for breakfast, when I wash my hands and all sorts of personal things.” he said. ■k	-k	It
‘Publicity can do me no good
V. I just want to live my life here with	my	family	and	friends.	”
★	♦	A
Yankus	and	his	wife	appear	to
have found a niche in Adelaide, be living the normal sub-urban life of average Australians.
Their two sons, Russeli, 15.
and Dennis, H. attend school. Their daughter Karen, 5, will be going soon.
They -live—In-a-4W»tortable
suburbsui brick house which Yanknn bunght with money he brought from the Uniled States. They run an Austrailan-hnilt nntomobUe of the compart type. Yankus started work in Australia as a S36-a-week clerk
and other hmisehoki appliances.
A- A *
He has since moved to the big Adelaide department store of Harris Scarfe as an assistant buyer and clerk in the farming implements section.
AAA
He said he also has become financially interested in the Australian rights of a patent for attachment to tractors that he says
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These days he's getting around the Australian country and talking farmers in their own language. ‘I am now satisfied,” Yankus says. "I’ve had enough of publicity."
j Roller Coaster j I Rider Breaks | I 263'Trip Record]
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) —Disc jockey Paul Oscar Ander^ son reeled from the roller coast( at Playland Park at 2:15 a.r Sunday after 303 consecutit rides.
His effort. Anderson said, brol the old record of 263 trips''in row by a dedicated coaster ride in Portland. Ore.
The Omaha man took his sei for the first turn at 9; 30 a.m. 'IT park stayed open alter hours ui til Anderson decided he ha enough.
Dutch elm di.seaso fungus has «n controlled in laboratory tests by a new antibiotic from oat 'seedlings.
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St. Andrews Course Foils Best of *Em
By BOB CXINSnUNE ST. ANDREWS, FIFE. Scotland —Bobby Jones once wrote, *Tn my humble opinkn, St. Andrews is the most fascinating golf course I have ever played.
niMee Is always a way at 81. Aatfarewe aHheogh tt la not al-waya the abview way, aad in ‘tryteg to IImI It there la more to be learned on this eunrae than In playing a hundred ordinary American golf courses.” nsat Was a gross understatement. I discovered today as I tore the world’s oldest course apart a seanng 9.5. A much better golfer, Walter Kiebach of Reading. Pa., had the same sco'v.
★ fr ♦	'
His long drivek squarely down the middle of the treeless seaside course fi'equently ended traps that give a man the feeling 5 marooned at the bottom of a well.
My naaorted elksaa, tadea.
■hate otton evaded the^lnps,
On a coufde ot hides a schoolgirl We know named Deborah, whose best blasts cover hardly 100 yards, cleanly outecored both
JOY AND CHALLliNGE The joy and challenge ot playing St Andrewsi no matter how mDch of a hacker a person may be. is that you find yourself trodding fairways, r^hs and grem where' greats
It has been In canatant apera-tion since 17M when 22 ”nable-nicn and gentlemen, being admirers of the ancient and healthful exerolae of the golf” founded the Royal and Anelent.
, In the ensuing centuries its verj;. pitfalls have won indelible names )r themselves:
★ Ar Ar
The road that cnxsses the first fairway is Granny Clark’s.
Along the rolHng course are
bunkers named Qieape’s, Deacon Sima, Principal’s Nose, Grave, Beardies, Coffins. Kruger, Mro. Kruger, Ginger Beer, Scholar^, Progressing and Hell.
Ar Ar ♦
There are "whins" galore, villainously pricky bushes in the rough. Once in, just drop a fresh ball, because you’ll never find the original.
This is the only course I’ve known where a player can buy u booklet on how best to play each hole.
“The line to the 18th hole.” the booklet advises wildly, ”is straight on the Martyr’s Monument, seen between the Royal and Ancient Qubhouse and the large red ^jone building—Hamilton Hall.”
Ar k Ar
I just took dead aim at the town ot St. Andrews (pop. 15,000).
'The same booklet lets the player know what has happened in the past on each hole, an awesome
compendium when ( that King wnilam IV played here in 1837, and 20 British opens and 11 British amateur champtonshlps have been contested here since
considers bunker near the green, weU over 400 yards.”
And so It went, Hacker Vs. Immortal, 20th century Vs. file Foxy 18lh, until the 466-yard par* 17th.
I had a five pur-4 first hole.
I the S67 yud
than once," the booklet
On the par-4 sixth. 424 yards, I holed what I considered a coura-
Then, thumbing the booklet, there was this; “In the Amateur in 1930 Bobby Jones drove into the cottage Bunker, but holed out from the bunker, a distance of approximately 160 yards, for eagle, one of the most dramaUc shots ever played.”
OVER 400 YARDS Got off a dandy 210-yard drive 1 the par-5 fifth, then read:
•Tn the 1933 open championship Craig Wood, the Ameriran long
goU bwindB file Walker bop of lOM, described fide hole as the scene of the most torri-fyisg bits of golf he ever ex-
Arnold Palmer lost the 1960 British Open to Kelvin Nagje here. Arnie overshot the green on his second, had to play off the treacherous road behind the, green.
I slashed mV third shot to the green and sank a putt for a birdie.
Just goes to show.
Outlaws 'Mein Kampf
BRASILAI (AP) — Brazil's Jus-flee Ministry, acting on m request by a vetmns’ asaodatkin. has outlawed the sale of Ad<df Hit-
hittw, drove into the right-handler’s "Mein Kampf.”
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■I.

\;
THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, JULY 39, 1962
.:.tm.
DeJong*g Stories Applauded
Childless Man Pluses Manyr Children
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Mein-dert de Jong, a childless ir>an, has become a story teller for countless children throughout the world.
“Other pwple lumlsh the children; I Ijiimlsh the series,’’ the 54-year-<dd author saiS.
In September, he will go . to Hambuiv, Cfonnany, to receive the Hans Oirlstlaa Andersen Silver Medal, eempanMe to the
De Jong, the first American to receive the international award, was chosen from among authors of countries.
HOPES TO VISIT HOME De Jong and his wife were born
(Advcrtlseinnit)
Now Many WeQP
FALSE TEETH
With Moro Comfort
n-oeM) powdtr, twidf talM teeth
___.« armiv.TO Mt sad isui >n more
ooiafoTt. Just sprinSM s mtie FAS-TUri'B on vour pUtM No summjr. ■oosjr, posts tsstc o> teauns. Cheeks ’‘piste odor” ideoture oresth). Get FASTEBTH St snjr drug counter
■
in the Netherlands and came to this country when they were children. He hopes to visit his home
village whaehj Europe this fall.
'
His interest in writing began in hig^ school when some of his stories were published in literary
After graduating in 1S28 from> Calvin college to Grand Rapids, he' wortied at various Jobs, “all tile way from grave digger to
cement worker," self whlto writing
It has only been in the last five years that the income from his books, 20 of which have been published, has- been sufficient to support himself and his wife.
De Jong, a hearty, merry-voiced man, writes for children ranging in age from 6 to 14. His books are filled with the adventures of youngsters discovering the simple wonders of life.
★ ★ ★
In his most recently published book, “Nobody Plays With a Cabbage,” De Jong depicts the frustration of a young gardener who is hindered by oyer-helpful parents.
In the end he is left devices to save one hardy cabbage
plant.	____
“The Slngli« Him." wMcIi will be published In September, tells the story of a tonely ol|y boy who country suSd“"be-friends s toiMken old horse; Other stories have been built around his own experiences.
■The Wheel on the School,” which the children’s librarians sec-tionTrfihe'Ainertean Library Asso-ciation^warded the John Newberry Medal in 1954, was based on his memories of the Dutch fishing village he left when he was 8 years old.
BASED ON EXPERIENCES The House of CT Fathers,” which took the. annual children’s awaid of the Child Study Association of America in 1956, came from his experiences during World War II when he and 59 other members of the 14th Air Force adopted a Chinese orphan.
The.se and other stories have been translated into at least 12 languages.
“There was a great
that It would take children away from books," he said.
“However, that has not been the case. Apparently television doesn’t do enough to satisfy their hnagina-ons,” he said;
“I have Jlound in some instances that publishing houses rely heavily on their children’s departments. You might call it the ‘tail that the dog.’ ”
ClimberDies in Snowstorm
Two Others Flown Qff Wyoming Peak; Rest of Party Descends Today
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GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Storm-battered mountain climbers frorfi four eastern states made ready rdeseend from Grand Teton Peak on which one of their } perished.
★ ★ ★
Stephen Smith, 21, of Holden, Mass., died of exposure when a snowstorm hit the group of 10 climbei-s near the top of the 13, 766-foot peak in northwestern Wyoming.
Park Rangers found Smith’s body Sunday.
TWO nX)WN DOWN
Two other climbers, John Fcnni-man of West Hartford, Conn., and Lester Germer of Millington. N.J. were flown off the peak by helicopter. They were taken to a hospital at Jackson for treatment of exposure and frostbite.
The other seven climliers remained overnight at a campsite above' Garnet Canyon before starting the final descent of 1,000 feet to waiting horses.
The body of Smith was found about 120 feet above the Otter Body, a snowfield at the base of a sheer cliff.
SOUGHT WAY OUT
The easterners began ' their climb 'Thursday. That same day,
howling storm struck the upper sTop^T?mnh“ climbers who left the group in an |attempl to find a way out of the .storm.
★ ★ ♦
I Dr. John R. Walker of ,St. John’s Hospital at Jackson said the three “tried to make it out Friday, but couldn't.”
I Dr. Walker said the men flown Ifrom the peak seemed in reason-[ably good condition.
Pair Dies in Hospital; Hurt in Truck Blast
TROY, N. Y. (UPIl A man and wife died within hours of each other Saturday at a hospital where they had been patients since a pro-Ipane tank truck exploded and set I fire to their home town of Berlin, N. Y.
Kenneth McCumber, St. and his wile Florence, S.7, had been In erlllcal condition ut Samari-

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To Talk Drug Control :
TOKYO (AP)—An Asian confer-' ence on narcotics control will be held here Nov. 19-Dec. 20.
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/ ,

, THE PONTIAC PI^ESS
^ WMt tteroB Stnet I	V - Pontiac, Mich.
' ,	MONDAY. JULY 30. 1962
RAIIOLD A. m^OfRAlD — ■ ■ ■ Bd Pubiteher
«M*aUTC '
iiut^ «
It Seems to Me .
Michigan Sticks With RomnejE as GOP Presidential Nominee
DaiK Dorse possibilities for the OOP Presidenual nomination are weaving a pattern through the news.
★ ★ ★
Primarily, Michigan is interested in Oakland County’s George W. Romney. He has never declared himself but plenty of loyal friends have. Everyone agrees that a smashing victory over the Democratic incumbent in the Gubernatorial campaign would hurl him into the center of the national ring; and a defeat would slam the door. Michigan is one of the critical stales and a Wolverine candidate would be very acceptable on the national ticket.^
★ ★ ★
Representative William W. Scranton, Pennsylvania, a candidate for the Governorship there, is another who could step to the center of the stage, i ne coming battle for the Governor’s mansion will play a prominent part for him.
★	★	★
Governor Nelson Rockefeller is in a little different position. Sharp-eyed and calculating critics say that mere victory won’t suffice for him. His New York margin must be “substantial” and that means half a million votes.
------HfflNTra tough assignment;
★	★	★
What a Group ....
- A "study group” pompously self-titled “The American Association for the United Nations” is digging in once more to sell the U.N. on admitting Red China. As you might Suspect, the grandiloquent name of these associated mugwumps is purely their own. They never won it in a popularity contest or the open market. ★ ★ ★
They want to- proclaim Mao Tse-tung’s punks “the effective government of China.” Through the “generosity” of their big, palpitating hearts they would “allow’’ President Chiang Kai-^ek to In His independent Formosa and even have a representative in the General Assembly. Mao’s brigands would take over Formosa’s seat on the Security Council.
Yes, indeedy.
★ ★ ★
The whjole world is expecting President Kennedy’s administration to squeldh this move. Will it come as any surprise to learn that a Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is one of the bell cows in this renegade a/Tair? It’s just another case of water seeking its own level.
M'.a;	.
i \ ' ' 'L'	' ''' '" A ' > -
Voice of the People:
Confusion in State Capital; Prompts Readers* Interest ^
Many quesUons come to mind about this Lansing confUrion. I’m, ' mow confused than I have ever been to my short life.
Does this mean that our Senators have been elected unlawfuHy and illegally?	- ■	/
Are all df the laws Ulegair^
Are any of our laws legal?
If the law about the sales tax, gasoline tax, licenses and so many nuisance taxea are illegal, do 1 get my money back?
How can an unlawful body of lawmakers make legal laws? •
How can unlawful lawmakers appoint Supreme Court judges?
Ar ★	★
If the Judges are appointed by an unlawful body or law, how can they make a lawful decision?
H the Senators are an unlawful body, how can they make a new lawful law?
The State of Confusion

David Lawrence Says:
Recognition Paid to an ‘Old Soldier’
The U S. is a union of semisovereign slates. T^e Tenth Amendment makes this very clear. Thus, this state sovereignty is recognized by granting equal representation to separate and equal states in the U S. Senate. States themselves exist as Integral political entities. Counties possess no inherent power.
"Tn“The“ Oakland GOP, ' as wiF-nessed by their pledge to attempt to overthrow the Supreme Court decision, are desirous of preventing Oakland from attaining two additional Senate seats so that out-state "Stumpbunny Counties,” where deerherds and babbling brooks outnumber people, can continue to dominate the legislature, then let theifrrampaign on this archaic platform.
John S. Colmaii 100 Crescent Road
Says Reason Bebind Russia’s Aggression
This nation has little conception of the extreme danger that hangs over it. God will not atop Russia’s aggression as long as he needs her as an instrument of his wrath and righteousness against nations that have forgotten God.___________
Americans, wake up.
‘Bless Those Dems Who Voted No’
WASHINGTON - At last, in American history, a sad chapter ol seeming ingratitude has been superseded by an act of gratitude.
Congress now has passed a resolution tendering to Gen. Douglas MacArthur t n e thanks ol the nation lor his tinguished military service the American people.
So far as the official record is
MacArthur has been listed since
should be reminded In a formal way of those contributions.
It has been a delicate subject to raise because of the old political controversy. But Representative L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, Democrat, never gave up.
He succeeded a few years ago in getting a resolution before a committee of Congress but couldn't somehow get it to the floor for action. This time, however, he was successful.
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY Chaiiman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Commit-and Sneaker John McCormack
Richard Nixon, always a contender, faces a grim battle in California. Like the other Gubernatorial candidates, a defeat would probably terminate his aspiration. A loss on the Coast would cost him too much prestige to permiya comeback, in spite of his past if^ord.
★	★	★
Barry Goldwater is always in the picture. His conservatism has won him a host of friends who are weary of extremists, liberals, socialists, left wingers and modern Democrats.
★	★	★
Senator Tower, Texas, stands smilingly in the wings, merely waiting for a nod from the M.C. to take a long, low bow. He amazed Texas aqd the whole Nation and should he survive another joust at the polls, he’ll be “in there.”
^ ★
There’ll be others.
The prize is mighty.
It’a perfectly possible the nominee-to-be may not even have emerged from his Igloo as yet. The entire Nation could be in abysmal ignorance of the fact that he’ll be the ultimate boy.
Through it all, Michigan sticks with Romney.
Peculiar Weather ....
Letters to the Voice of the People have been asking: “What’s wrong with the weather?”
Well, what is?
Certainly, It’s “peculiar.”
★ ★ ★
One writer says we’ve had more east wind this summer than ever in history, and goes on to point out that usually this means rain. Yet during June and the first half of July we were dreadfully dry.
★ ★ ★
And how about the mercury?
VOP letters say this Is “the coolest summer ever.” We’ve had a paucity^ of those 100-degree days, Allah be praised. In fact, the mercury has rarely touched 90. This Is probably the pleasantest summer since Chief Pontiac sheathed his tomahawk.
■ ★ ★
H How can we earn another?
nd in uoncl
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
An old pal, Tom Adams, tells me I’m going to lose a sugjar cookie on the bet that DeBusscherk wouldn’t make the big leagues, “fitell do it in ’63,” says Tom. Rating Sisler as a pitcher, which he was at Michigan, Tom’s the U. of M.’s all-time all-star first baseman. Connie Mack wanted
him........... Here’s the way the
globe’s 3 billion people are divided: 930 million yellow, 930 million white, 900 million red (Southeastern Asia, East Indies, Philippines and U.S. Indians); 240 million black. ........
. . . Overheard: “A Russian atheist is soiAeone that doesn’t believe in Khrushchev.”........... A promo-
tion man has canceled $3 million worth of endorsements for Liz Taylor.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove il, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Robbie Bull Baylor, will be one of the outstanding collegians in -the All-Star football »
game against the Packers.......
..........Eye	men advise you to
have another light when you’re
watching TV....................
One out of every two brides is under 20.................Stan-
ford Ite.search says there are l(i-million’ people over 65, and only a million and a half have more than $;i,000 a year.
★ ★ ★
Overheard: “Trying to sell without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl In the dark. You know all about It yourself but no one else
does................Women like to
bet on gray horses, but they have a
poor wmnlng record. . .............
Young Clint Murchison, son of the Texas zlllionaire, was first in his graduating class at Lawrencevlllfc, Duke and M.I.T. (where he earned
his masters in math)...............
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s — Telstar; the J’s: that ballyhooed TV program, called “The Lively Ones,” which uncovered the worst photography of the summer. (But this flaw wasn’t too important. The bulk of It wasn’t worth photographing.)
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
A commiltee ol Congress investigated at the time, but did not come to any formal conclusion, obviously a Democratic Congress hesitated to censure the impulsive act of a Democratic president who was miffed by something that could have been handled more gracefully.
It happened that Gen. MacArthur answered a letter of inquiry Irom the Republican leader in the House of Representatives, Joseph W, Martin of Massachusetts, who had asked the general for hfs opinion on Far Eastern questions.
Military officers can testify freely before congressional committees as long ns they do not disclose military secrete.
Yet a letter, which amounted to the same thing as testimony on broad policy problems, prompted the punishment that was meted out. The letter, incidentally, was never intended for publlca-
gave permission to have the resolution brought up. It passed unani-. mously.
This correspondent, along with other newsmen covering the War Department early In 1917, thought Douglas MacArthur, then a major, was one of the most brilliant public relations oiflcers the government had ever had and expressed professional regret when he suddenly announced that he was applying I duty.
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war at the time in the Wilson administration, said to his news conference;
“Watqh that young man. lie'll be a general soon, and some day he will be chief of staff of the Army.”
The prophecy came true. Major MacArthur was wounded in the war and, as commander of an infantry brigade, won a string of medals for his bravery in action.
Later he did become chief of staff of the U.S, Army. What he did to liberating the Philippines from the Japanese In 1945, together with his remarkable __service-.........
People assume that the principle of an upper Hou.se apportioned by area and a lower House apportioned by population established in the national government should also be on the state level. They assume that the state In the national government parallels the senatorial district on the state level. But that does not exist.
Shortly after Medicare’s resounding senatorial defeat President Kennedy attributed It to the Republican block saying, "Nearly all the Republicans and a handful of Democrats joined to give us today’s setback.” This "handful of Democrats” accounts for 40 per cent of the vote as 21 Democrats and 31 Republicans voted against federal medicine.
Ten Democrats were major committee chairmen, the former
events recent enough for most people in this country to recall.
At last the record has been set straight, and, fortunately, this comes during the lifetime of the 82-year-old veteran.
Congress apparently is not willing that in official history the memory of what Douglas MacArthur did for his country^ should fade away but wants it to remain instead an enduring example of devotion to the nation’s service.
(Copyright, 196?)
The national government established a division of power between the state and the national. The congress of the central government wss In two Houses, one to represent people and one to represent states. In the first equally
Democratic candidate for vice president, and the secretary for the Democratic conference In the Senate. These senators have a total congressional service of nearly 446 years. One senator was actually aervlng in Congress before President Kennedy was bom.
If the President can’t get his socialistic plans through 40 per cent of the real Democrats in his
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
New Devices, Techniques for Birth Still Experimental
Q-My sister writes from Sweden that her baby was delivered with the help of a "vacuum extractor” that shortened her labor and made it easier. What is this extractor? Is it being used in America? |
A—The Mdlmstrom vacuum extractor is ofiSwcdlsh origin.
ing and eased by “kicking” t
HAD 2 (OMMANDS
Gen. MacArthur had two commands at the time.
He was commander of the Allied occupation of Japan, and to this day it is universally agreed he did a wonderful job. He was also commander of the United Nations lorces in Korea.
Had the American president wished, he could have cl|anged commanders In Korea without disturbing the position of command tien. MacArthur held In Ja|ian. t
Mr. Truman was urged to do so by his own military chiefs in \\ashington and by some of his Cabinet officeis l)ut, apparently still re.sentful over the letter to former House Speaker Martin, chose to strip Gen. MacArthur of all command and bring him home with a public repudiation.
It consists of a suction cup that Is filled to whatever part of the baby showa except for the lace. Thus, it might be attached to the head or brow to laid delivery.
The extractor may be used in place of forceps. Naturally, its use requires skill, and initial experiences here in America tend to confirm the claim that it is a "definite aid to delivery.”
In my published textbooks, your doctor will find an illustration showing changes in the electrocardiogram, caused by smoking.
Another shows the effects on the hands when a patient with throm-bo-anglltis stopped and then resumed smoking.
each person was represented; eseh state to P« equally represented Ih the second. State governments were not set on this principle. The states are more-or-less natural geographical, social and economic areas. The senatorial dls-trieta ealabllahed by the legislature are loo arbitrary and superficial.
Under the present arrangement the majority rules in the House, apportioned by population while Ih? minority rules in the Senate, apportioned by the area, so the minority has veto power. Balancing majority rule with minority rights is age old, but while the minority has rights, should it have the veto? One solution might be to leave the Senate apportioned by area and so controlled by the rural minority, but to replace its veto power by a delaying power, similar to the function of the House of Lords to Parliament.
Such a system would better Insure both majority rule and minority rights.
Philip A. RIc*
106 Florence St.
must be to Mr. Khrushchev who has said, "We cannpt expect Americans to jump from capitalism to communism, but we can assist their elected leaders in giving Americans small doses of socialism until they suddenly awake to find they have communism."
Ood bless 40 per cent of the Democrats. The manner In which the 60 per cent b carrying on Is positive proof that they’re sick, sick, sick.
Tired of Misstatements From the White House
THOUGHT for TODAY
The shatterer has come up against you. Man the ramparts; watch the road; gird your loins; collect all your strength.—Na-
tl 2:1.
Renew the courage that prevails,
The steady faith that never fails.
And makes us stand in every fight
Firm as a fortress to defend every right.
—Henry Van Dyke.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Freedom of Press
The Daily Chronicle (British Guiana)
For 11 years now the distinguished general has lived in retirement. Many ol the men who served under him have not forgotten his remarkable acts of personal bravery and skillful command, and have felt that the nation
The ri.sk of its use to the mother is negligible. Damages lo the baby consist merely of slight blistering and superficial abrasions at the place of contact.
FKE8HUKE SUIT While on tljo sulijocl of cliild-birth, 'another promising innovation is that of use of a pressure suit, such as is worn by astronauts.
This suit permits pressure to be exerted on the abdominal wall ns an aid lo uterine c’ontracllons.
Please understand, however, that these innovations are still In experimental phaaes.
They are not yet available for routine use except under expertly controlled conditions.
In 1953 the free press in British Guiana made an enemy of the Communist ptirly in power by alerting the counli7 to the dangers of subversion. Since then the free press has been the target of the Communists who are back in office. The form of government does not now allow them to liquidate the press outright as has been done in Cuba where free newspapers have been suppressed. Bui it does give them the power to introduce legislation designed lo harass free newspapers into submission or extinction.
aggression shows the Importance of having our sights cltMired. As the President of lAPA says, "Only when democracy Is established in ftiiba and international eoniniunisni loses Its base of operations In our hemisphere will Ihe liiler Amerleaii Press Asso-elation consider that its gr<>alesl battle lor fre«'doni ol the press In Ihe Aiiierleas has been won.”
’Twenty-one votes are one-lllth of the Seiiale, Ind that la not a handful. Moreover, the Demo-cratlo "handful” which voted agabist medical care under Social Security was two votes larger than the Democratic "handful” which opposed It In I960. Where 19 members of the President’s parly stood against the principle two years ago, 21 stood against It this week.
Poison Ivy
Once ngaln comes the season of the big ilch. Poison ivy, lhat is.
The trouble with Presidential leadership, quite plainly, lies In the Prc.sident’s party, not among Ihe Republieans. It is because he cannot lead his own followers.
The Country Parson
Many a person climbs the ladder to success by swallowing his'pride and licking the boots of the person above him.
Q_Whut proof is there that smoking has a bad effect on the heart and circulation?
A—There is both experimental and cllnlenl proof. For exam()le, it can be demonstrated in the laboratory that nicotine lessens blood flow through the coronary arteries, thus depriving heart muscle of needed nutriment.
Regrettably, the free press In our country still lacks the unify lo leach the aggressors humble moods. We who are workers on this newspaper leel the spirit of our people rising to meet Ihe challenge to our liberty. And wo say there Is not one man who
Sooner or later almost eveiyone gets a touch of poison ivy. Even the apartment dweller whose nearest contact with nature is an occasional stroll in the park can become a victim.
n Its prinolplea In exchange for
which, like the prontitute’a
If you stay on the sidewalks, your dog may run through the poison Ivy vines and bring It back to you. Or your neighbor may bum aome leaves and thereby aend droplets of Ihe* oil In poison Ivy Into the air to settle
’There Is another significant a.s-pect of the result. The votes against Social Security medical care came overwhelmingly from the small and predomlnanUy rural states, where the problem which ■ this measure seeks to solve Is oP lesser consequence. Not a single state of large populnlion delivered both its senatorial votes against the bill.
This Is the problem which rresident Kennedy must deal I It he deeldes to carry Iho
Issue to the country In n nignifl-
"Often It seems lo us Ihst we’re getting loo little when all we’re reilly doing Is wanting loo
BIXK)D FLOW UC88ENED Furthermore, coronary blood flow is lessened progressively as the bed is narrowed due to preexistent disease.
Clinically, i many ph.vslcians have observed that certain Conditions, such ns angina pecteria
and especially a disease of the
vessels of, arms and legs called thrombo-angllHs oblftorana,, are made worse by continued smok-
honor and enjoyed In shame.
The danger to the hemisphere is not only of losing freedom ol the press but other freedoms as well. To this we may add that freedom of democracy and freedom of the press stand and fall together. Perhaps if this Was fully understood the press in this country would be seen In its true light as Ihe bastion of democracy.
Medicare Defeat
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
I fall. And he must noknowl^ge lhat the major part of the problem Is to make effeo-tive Ms lendersMp ot Ms own party.
"Nearly aIlJhe)^Republicans and a handful of Democrats Joined to give us today’s setback," said President Kennedy in commenting on Ihe defeat of medical care of the aged.
A handful of Demoeratef I.est the rrflsident deceive himself, he *	*	*	ought to rocognlge fhal his phras-
Ai|4 the pattern of coliiuniuilsl Ing wan not qnito nccurste.
I »**■ printed J
newi dl>p*tch«i.
Th» PontUe Prrif !• d*ll»»rrd t
...........IISOP** I
n Mlrhlssn «nd
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ifuirlptlona psysblr h»- *-— -*•-
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Churcti Faces Racial Problem
Seventh-Day Adventists Ele^ Negro Official as Protest Staged
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Seventh-Day Adventist Church has a Negro vice president today, and a racial problem.
The new executive, Frank L. Peterson, 69, of Washington, D.C., was elected as one of the church’s fOiir general vice presidents at Sunday’s business session of the 49th world conference at Civic Auditorium.
STAGE PROTEST
____The action ’ came . as a Negro
group within the Church, the Laymen’s Leadership Conference, protested racial policy at a mass meeting at the nearby Jack Tar Hotel. Church leaders said Peterson’s election was not as a result of the demonstration, however;—
Thi Laymen’s Leadership Conference was formed last year to negotiate with the world conference for greater Negro rights within the Churbh. Its chairman.
THE PONTjrAC^ PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962
■Frank Hale Jr., Negro chairman of the English department at Central State College, Wilber-force, Ohio, told the mass meeting the Church had done almost nothing in the past year toward rooting out segregation and lifting racial bars in employment at Church institutions.
Hm PLANS
He declared racial plans are patently designed to reduce to the barest minimum the c^rntact between blacks and whites.
Nearly 1,000 at the mass meet-
SEVEX
MOVING IN FOR THE A’TTACK — Spectator clutches face of drum-playing follower of British Fascist leader Sir Oswald Mosley as fighting breaks out during demonstration march by Mosley’s supporters in streets of Manchester.
AP Pkatefaz
England, yesterday. Mosley himself was knocked to the ground as attackers moved in on march staged by his extremist rightwing British Union movernet,_____________
ing applauded Hale’s plea for a solid front by the 50,000 Negro members against what he called the Church’s discriminatory policies. He drew more .cheers when he demanded complete integration.
Howard B, Weeks, director of public relations for the conference, told newsmen later that action has been taken and more will be taken, but only within the framework of the Church.
GOP Will Win Conirol of House,' Says CItaimian
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican National Chairman William E. Miller has predicted that the GCP will win control of the House and gain seats in the Senate in the November elections
Miller charged that the nation ad "drifted back badly’’ during President Kennedy's 19 months in office and said the voters would repudiate the Democrats because of series of broken pi'omises and broken pledges. ”
The GOP Chairman, appearing yesterday on a television program, said:
“I am being extremely honest and forthright when I say that I think we are going to win the House of Representatives . . . We are very encouraged we will gel at least the 44 seats we need
He said it was not possible for the GOP to get control of the Senate, but he forecast a Republican gain of "two (o three to four’’ seals. The Democrats now hold 64 of the 100 Senate seals.
DOESN’T FEAR .IKK Miller said he did not think President Kennedy ''will adversely af-IfecI Republican fortunes at all ”
H« said Kennedy could not arouse Democrats In Congress to support him, "let alone the Democrats in the country.’’
Among the House gains forecast by Miller were five seats in New York, "severar' in' the Midwest and unspecified numbers in the South, the West Coast and ’’elsewhere.’’
In Senate races, he said, the GOP had "an excellent chance ” of gaining a seat each in Pennsylvania, Idaho, Colorado and Oregon.
Miller said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower would play a "rather subslantinl’’ role in the Republican Congressional campaigns.
He said Eisenhower would make Tini)S to Calilornia, Indiana, sachusolls and possibly So Carolina.
Asked to run down possibilities for the 1964 GOP Presidential Nomination. Miller listed former Vice President Richard Nixon, N e\w York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, .Sen Barry Goldwater, Michigan tlulrcr natorial Candidate tlcorge Romney and Pennsylvania Gubernulorial Candidate William Scranton.

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EIGHT

THE POXTIAC PRESS.) MQXO>jVY. JULY 30. 1962
;
\ jfa Recess Watting for US. Court Ruling
Michigan.Legislature Vi^lltiald Status Quo
Red China Urging Populatien Control
! LANSING (UPI) — The Midii-ga» IcfMatttre mnaSned in recesi ladtoy and the chances of a see-siQB in the ne»r future seemM <fim> I- ★ t' ★
< ^t the emphasis rmained on feipportionment. Sea CarUon H. lia^, R-KaUunazoo, mid Saturday his Senate Judiciazy Committee would meet Thuraday to “examine any and all (le^pportfon-Inent) plana which must of neces-fity be confined to constitutional iunandihents or the adoption of a ^OButitutional convention program. RBSTORED AT 94 LEVEL .
Morris said Saturday }i would be unconstitutional to try to pass
froze Senate districts at the 34-member level.
Other Republican leaders in the legislature Indicated they wanted to avoid sessions to maintain the “status quo.”
Hbuae Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Bucfaanan, mid he would be opposed to a limited session fOr po-
S reapportionment bill in the legislature in view of the fact U.S. Supreme Cctjul Justice Potter Stew art‘s stay order restored the ,1952 constitutional amendment that
“The tnatter Is in the hands of the lt.8. supreme Court. It is (hat caart’a decitlaa (o make and not oar pnrposo to spend time ond money to hear poHtiral speeches about the issue,” he
Justice Stewart’s decislop to stay the ruling of the Michigan Supreme Court gave the legislature a respite from the task of- map-portioning the Senate on a 32-seat basis by. Aug. 20.
IN RECESS TO DECEMBIM
Now, the legislature is in recem until Dec?. 27.
Morris’ committee will be meeting this week to study the reapportionment problem ,ia WKbt of Stewart’s ruling. .
With the E)ecember cpnveping date, the power of i-ecalt rosts in
the hands of a legislative executive of the four senators who went ’
Sen. I'rank 1). Beadle, R-St
Clair, said Saturday, "What down to is we want to maintain the status quo until we find out what the (US, Supreme Court’s decision is all alwut,’’
ar
OBANDMA HAS TRIPLETS — Mrs. John Norman Smith. .37. of MeiTick, Long Island, poses with her husband at FVee-port, N.Y.. hospital where she gave birth to triplets over the weekend. The children, two boys and a girl, are in incubators. The Smiths have another son, 6, and two married daughters, one of whom has a child.
group and a special summons by CoV. John B. Swainson to convene
can be avoided.
Following the Saturday meeting
Littleton, N. H., for the stay hear-that the U.S. high cowt had led only that apponikmiimift
of his committeev Morris said the committee and the three senators that protested the ruling in the case filed to the State high court by August ScboUe, Michigan AFL-CIO president, that the famous Tennessee case (Baker vs. Carr) had been interpreted broadly when it should have been viewed more restricted^ight.
of the courts and , .. ment mqst have a rational basil-
Ilc'^id it was the understanding
There was no imUcatlon, be said, vA this means apportlmment on strict population basis. This is the matter the U.S. Supreme Court will hear in the appeal, whidi must be hied by the. senattvs defendant within 90 days.
Most lawmakers agreed that a U.S., Supreme Court ruling is likely before next year.
More thah 38.000 Indian c^Udrenl J The first coins minted In the BM emeUcd In ornmnuMUt^n^ World were struck at a mbit ated aeho4i |ir	^ M«d<» City In the
There hat 40 Ihdliiii Mij^ sc&wli. I lS30*s.	. v
- bommu-
HONG KdNG (UPI) nlst China is urging Its citizens to restrain your sexual life” In ef-|< oris to control the pmnilatlon growthv„
A recent Issue of the Pelptag Daily Worker Indicated the gov-pmnimt Is pteclag new empha-
has reached more thaa 7«l ndl-
'All maiTipd couples should not have children immediately after marriage and 'should practice birth' control by means of contraceptives.” the Dally Wwker editorialized---------------------------
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Roll Calls in Congress
- How Michi-gan mcmbera of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll
SENATE
On Mansfield, D-.Mont., motion, adopted .'<7-33, to table (kill) Jav-1(8, R-N.Y,, amendment to bat
Donations Free Three Prisoners From Castro
[ MIAMI (UPI)—Three prisoners of the Fidel Castro government, ransomed for 1175,000, returned to the United .States yesterday and described treatment of rebels captured In last year’s abortive invasion as ’’unbearable.”
But they said morale among the imprisoned members of the Bay of Pigs Invasion Force is high, despite shabby treatment from guards and illness.
A cheering crowd of about 2,300 Cuban exiles welcomed the three prisoners when they landed at Miami International Airport, their freedom purchased through donations from family and friends.
*They were Jorge Govin, .33, son of the former owner of the Havana Newspaper El Mundo: Ernest Fitzgerald Williams and Fabio 'Treyeic Aguilera.
Khrushchev Blames Stalin for Farm Crisis
MOSCOW (UPI)-—Premier Slikila S, Khrushchev yesierdity blamed (he ’’heritage” of .Stalin for the , Soviet Union’s farm problems and said it must be "uprooted” Khrushchev .siwke at tiu' opening of the Kremcnchug Power Station on (he Dnieper River in I lie Ukraine and Moscow radio carried a recording of it.
The Soviet leader "said Stalin had failed to appreciate the im-IJorlanee of cheap power and had 1 forbidden the laying of fwwcr lines across the state and collective ^ farms.
of federaTmohey for eonstruction of racially segregated hospitals: FOR the motion —McNamara D; AGAINST - HarrrlT-"~ HOUSE
On pa.ssage, 2()6-5.i. of bill c.if-rying appropriatipns totaling $1,-902,065.700 for State. Justice and Commerce depaitments: FOR the bill — Bennett, R; Diggs. D derberg, R; CTiamberlain.
Ford, R; Griffin, ft; Griffiths. D; Knox. R: Leslnski, D: Meader, R; Nedzi, D; O’Hara, R; Ryan, D AGAIN.ST - Johan-sen. R. NOT VOTING - Broomfield. R: Din-gell, D; Harvey, R; Hoffman, R.
On passage, 221-162, of compromise 14.6 billion foreign aid authorization bill: FOR (ho bill Broomfield, Dlngell. Ford, Griffin. Griffiths, Leslnski. Meader O’Hara, Ryan. AGAINST — Ben nett, Cederberg, Chamberlain. Harvey, Johansen, Knox. NOT VOTING—Diggs, Hoffman, Nedzi,
On passage, 345-41, of $.'>,46.>,-842,500 Agriculture Department ap propriatlon bill: FOR the bill — Bennett, Diggs, Dingell, Ceder berg, Chamberlain, Griffiths, Knox, Leslnski, Meader, Nedzi, O’Hara, Ryan. AGAINST—Br(X)m-field. Ford, Griffin. Harvey, Johansen. NOT VOTING - Hoffman
4 Alpinists, Missing 2 Days, Return OK
KLEINE SCHEIDEGG. Swilze land (41 — Four Swiss mount a climbers—two of them women who had been missing for two days on the .storm-swept vert in Eiger north wall returned ui harmed and in good spirits today
1'he foar arc I/Oiiluii Boiilaz, Yvette Pilllard-Atllnger a ii (t their two male compHiiionN, Michel Vuiicher and Mleh<‘l l)ar-bellay.
I.oulou t(x)k part In the first woman climbing expedition in the Hlmalnyas two years ago. Yvette climbed the Dolomites in icrn Italy, The two men an-both experienced Alpinists.
■ Iceland claims there is no illiteracy among its pc'ople. I'here are more books publislu-d per capita than in any other country in the world.
e four said they ahatKiota'd their attempt yesterday morning b*:cau.se of had weather and p(x)r visibility and s|>ent another night the wall on the way down.
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Jackies Sister Is Turned Down
Fashion House Refuses to Let Her See Latest Collection as Writer
PARIS — The Givenchy Fashion House said today it turned down a i-equest by Princess Radzi-will, Jacqueline Kennedy's sister, to see Givenchy's fall and winter collection this week.-
A Givenchy spokesman said the request was refused because Princess Radziwill wanted to view the collection as a journalist.
But the Paris fashion world wondered U the designer might have bec>n pic|ued because the princess, oncj^ a customer of his, has started buying frofn rival de-Laurent,—
. (Jivenchy has t)oen one of Mrs. Kennedy's favorite designers, and it is understood Princess Radziwill influenced her' to buy from him. ★ ★ ♦
The princess also is understood to have influenced Mrs. Kennedy to wear a Givenchy gown to the .slate dinner given during her visit with the President to Paris. It tlie only F'rench design she wore during her visit.
Frincess Kadziwill has Ihtii eoMTliig the I’aris fashion showings tor .tleCaU’s Magazine.
A spokesman for Givenchy said because of this, she she would have to take her , place with other fashion writers whq are permitted to see the collection only at the end of August, a month aft-thr buyers.
Givenchy and Balenciaga refused to go along with the other Paris fashion houses w-ho permit fashion writers to c’over their collections at the opening of the season.
Injuries Prove Fatal to Auto-Crash Victim
SOUTH HAVF.N » - A sub-iirlian Chicago woman died Satui^ day night of injuries suffered in a Iw'o-car collision near this southwestern Michigan City July 13.
Kqtheryn Alice Saven, 51, of Hinsdale, III., became the second victim of the crash. Walter Karl Jr., 29, of Hancock, was dead at the scene.
He said the Cindnnatl pharmaceutical house, William S. Merrell issued a statement asserting practically all samples of the drug were turned in when the firm recalled the pill in March.
'If we had accepted the pany's statement on this point,’’ Andelman said, ’’there would be moi^lhan ^OOOTSblds tion here.”
"We will try to account for every pill,'' he added.
Police Break Up Festival Rioting
Soviets Blame U. S. os Delegates to Youth Rally Are Stoned
HELSINKI (UPl) - Mounted police last night broke up a crowd of demonstrators estimated at 5,-000 who tossed rocks at vehicles carrying delegates to the Commu--backed World Youth Festival. ★ ★ #
Bus windows were shattered and store windows broken by the anticommunist demonstrators in downtown Helsinki. It was the second incident of violence In as many nights connected with the conference.
Soviet newspapers charged that the United States and West
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onstratlons and said the loyalty of antifestival rioters had been purchaaed by the “Central Inlel-llgenee Agency and the Slate Department.’’
Several persons were reported injured. Police made some arrests. Exact figures were not immediately available.
POLICE STEP IN Police stopped a crowd of sev-l oral hundred youths from storm-a park where festival slogans me displayed and which houses a Soviet cultural exhibit. The exhibit! was attacked by demonstrators Saturday night.	. j
Reliable sources said at least ^ seven of the 500-member delegation from East Germany fled to' Sweden Saturday night and asked i for political asylum. There wa confirmation of the report.
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H. DAIS 3x5' 34.9S} 4' iquoi* 29.99} 4' equaro 44.99} r square 139.95
J.	TRAFALGAR SQUARE 3 x S' 21.93} 4 X S' 34.93} 4 x r 74.99} 9 xir 149.93
K.	MINO oval 3 X S' 19.93} 4x4' 32.93} 4 X 9* 44.91} 9xir 139.95
L CARRARA 3 X S'19.93} 4 X 4' 32.93} 4x9' 49.93} 9 X 12' 139.93
M.	BERKELEY SQUARE 3 x y 21.95} 4x4- 34.9S} 4x9* 74.9S}9x 12'149.93
N.	MONARCHY loctongular or oval In 3 X 9' 13.95} 4x4* 24.95) 4 x 9* 89.98} 9x12* 115.93} 4> lowid 13.93} ¥ round 39.93} 9* loond 39.93
O.	GOTHAM COURT 3xr 19.93} 4x4' 32.93} 4x9'
49.93)	9 X 12' 139.93
9. ADAMS HOUSE iWRld 3T 10.93} 4* 17.93} 4* 42.98} 9'89.93
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OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
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T]HE PONTIAC PRESS, JdbNDAY, J1A.Y 80, 1962

Bad. Track Causes Eastern Train Disastef tKilHng 19
STEELTON, Pa. (AP) - A * Pennsylvania Railroad official says the derailment, of a baseball ' special in which J9 persons were
Author in S. Africa Expects Ban Ruling
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)—Author Alan Paton, a foe of South Africa's strict racial policies, says'he expects to be cited under the government's new sabotage law.
★ * ★
I’alon, wlio heads South Afnea's multiracial Liberal pariy, said •Sunday he was questioned by a member of the security branch police last Thqr^ay. ,
South Africa's government expected to annouce this week the first of those “banned ’ under the sabotage law. The government „says_the law is necessary to strike at communism and other forms of subversion.
Banned persons will be prohibited from attending meetings and their comments and writings whether political or not—cannot —be quoted in South Africa.---
Btjys 2 Old Streetcars, Operating Since 1907
VERACRUZ. Mexico (AP) Gerald Brookins ‘bf Oeveland, Ohio, has bought this city's tw’o most venerable streetcars, which have been operating continuously since 1907. The price was not disclosed-
Brookins said the cars will be shipped to a museum he has in Cleveland's Columbia Park.
killed and 100 injured Saturday ‘was applmently fhe result of track being out of alignment.”
■'	4
'But a definite cauM cannot be ligned until a thorough investigation has been completed,’’ James F. Newell, the Pennsylvania’s vice president in charge of opetafions, said Sunday.
★	* . A
’The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission joined the railroad in the investigation of the derailment, and the Interstate Com-(
merce Commission was prepared to move into the probe.
Newell’s statement concerning the track alignment Whs first-hand . reports given by Howard C. Kohout, the railroad’s regional manager in Philadelphia. Kohout directed the salvage and repair crews that wlorked throughout Saturday night to repair the 1,500 feet of track.
-.....A A...... A ■■ -.....- ■
With its main line back in service, the railroad began preparations to hoist the three death cars which tumbled "down ^ em-i
banknient into the shallow waters of the Susquehanna River.
. .' . „A, A - A Another railroad spokesman said track was being repaired last week in ithe area df the derail-nt.-
'Whether or not the repair of track adjacent to where the wreck occurred had anything to do with the derailment is a matter of speculation,’’ said the spokesmann.
’The wreck Was the nation’s woi-st rail disaster since Sept. 15. 19.58, when 48 persons died in a train that plunged from an open
drawbridge into Newark Bay at Bayonne, N. J.
'a -.''A	A •
It was the iserimd wreck involving a Pennsylvania train canying sports fans within 18 months. An 11-car train from Philadelphia to Bowie Race Track derailed near the southern Maryland track in 1961, killing 6 persons and injtn’-ing 50. Excessive speed was blamed.
A	A	A
The baseball special, carry! fans to a National league game in Philadelphia, left nearby Har-
WRECK SCENE; 100 INJURED — Three Pennsylvania Railroad passenger cars sit on the edge of the Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, Pa., where they landed late Saturday while part of the excursion train, en route from Harrisburg to Philadel-
AP Phetohi
phia for the Pirates-Phillies baseball game. The cars derailed and plunged into the river. Railroad crews in the background repair the tracks. At least 19 passengers were killed and over 100 were injured.
plsburg" — where all passengers boarded—at 5 p.m.
It was rolling along about ^ miles an hour, railroad of^'
. when the derailment occurred next to the Bethlehem Steel Co. plant in this central Pennsylvania steel town.
Engineman J. F. Shue df Royfd-ton. Pa., told railroad officials he was doing between 65 and 70 miies per hour. Officials said the speed limit over the straight stretch is 75 mph.
>ffieiai’s—said stretch of track at Steclton was used by 40 or 50 trains a day. Just an hour before the derailment, offi<‘ials .siiid, a mail train passed .over the same track.
AAA After tumbling down an angled 40-foot embankment, two of the shattered cars of thg-^nine-car coach train came to rest on their sides. A third car, its roof shred-remained upright in about three feet of water.
• A A A The three cars that tumbled into the river were the last thre cars of the train and were the only cars occupied. Two empty coaches also left the rails but remained upright.. The two, along iree more up.lront, woi have been filled by fans boarding the train at Lancaster and Coates-ville.
’The death toll might have been higher except that the broad stream is extremely low because of an 11-week dought,
'You saw those bodies along the dt of the river and the coaches in the water and you realized these were families on iheir way baseball game,’’ said the Rev. Stephen J. Hribic, pastor of Peter’s Roman Catholic Church in Steelton.
All of the dead except^onc were from the central Pennsylvania area. They included a family of four—Mrs. Ruth Crissman, 39, of Millerstown, Pa., -her daughter^ pital. Rose, 16, her adopted son, Nick,
10, and her s ister, Mrs. Jane Lauver of Mexico, Pa.
grandmother, Florence Marit, 67, of nearby Mifflinbufg, was Killed.
‘•All I know Is my grandmom is dead,” said Lyman at a hos-
ONE WAS A OUES'Tr The boy, a New Yorker, had sen living with the Crissmans sipce June. He had spent the previous summer at the Crissman
Estimates on the num^ of dead varied because of difficulty in identifying some mangled bodies. The deathrtoll, originally set at 23 by officials, was revised downward later.
sponsored by the New York Herald ’Tribune’s fresh air pro^m.
Mis. Crissman was' taking her adopted son to his first major league baseball game as a present. Only the husband, Edward, and a son, Kenneth, 20, survived.
AAA
Lyman Ellis Mark, 9, of Lubbock, Tex., was vacationing with his grandparents in Pennsylvania and was going to see his first jor league baseball game.
PMSiMOpli^CtiUr
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Thotcher, ,
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Don't Bother Seeking Party Differences.
By JAMES MARIXiW AHNo<-lated Press News Anal.vst WASHING’TON - James Bryce was puzzled by the Democrats and Republicans. They’d still have this Englishman guessing if he were alive now.
In his book, "The American Commonwealth. ” he asked years ago; What's the difference between the two parties; He con-
decision?'' He said, by and large, the decision is reached by non-logical processes;
FAMILY INFLUENCE “If there is one determining factor it is probably the climate of opinion in which the voter has lived and this was originally provided for him by his family" He might have added this could
A lot of inquisitive votei-s will have the same trouble in this year's congi'csisional election, while some of the others verify the conclusion of Wilfred E. Binkley
This political scientist, writing some years ago, asked; “What motivates (he voter making a
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the depre.ssion days of the 1930sience on foreign policy betweenl But the Republicans thereafter between the Democ’rats who want- the internationally minded Demo-|leamed up with Democrats to sup-ed action and the stand-pat con-crats and the isolationist Republi-port President Eisenhower’s for-ser\-ative Republicans.	cans before and even after World eign policy, which was President
There was also a great differ-lwar II.	ITruman’s policy, and team up now
L of )
lional agitation, of .... — —
an election campaign with deep emotional Issues.
AAA.
Unless there’s an explosion before November this will be an unexciting campaign without nation al agitation, crisis, or emotional issues, except perhaps for older people who saw the medical care plan defeated.'
Even there, although President Kennedy will slump to get more Democrats elected, his own Dem-^ocrats deflated the is.sue for him 1 since they must share n'sixinsibil-lily with Republicans for killing medical care.
E.MBAKRAS$IN(i
Just bccHU.se enough of them, mostly Southerners, joined Republicans in killing that bill and other Kennedy programs, the President is in an embarrassing position in asking for more Democrats.
What he'll really be pleading for is more Democrats to make up for the vote of (he Democrats who side w-ith Republicans. It's this very Democratic desertion which makes it difficult, and often unconvincing, for other Democrats to insist upon any real difference between the parties as parties.
There was a sharp distinction in
to support the same nedy.
because thgi'o is no great foreign issue ^is year, international affab’s can hardly of a pampaign dispute.
A POim'bl'ESE VISITOR — A Portuguese river boat has the I.ondon Tower Bridge as a backdrop as it sailed up the Thames River yesterday. The vessel, one of the picturesque craft which curries wine casks from wine centers
dow’n/the Douro River to Of)orl6,*Porlugal, was brought to England on a mission of gratitude for ci^ in the Brili.sh wine taxes. The boat was ytii-r’i('d to the lower Thames aboard a British freighter and floated just below the city.
At
home the economy slippedyrhis may have some ef-■ It not to the degree of
two parties, without any emotional pressure al home abroad for change or innovation, have reverted to what both of them truly are, in any fairly normal period; They're both conservative.
A ★	*
The fact that the.se congressional politicians think they can afford to be con.servative seems to be a pretty good reflection of a broad popular complacency at this lime among the voters
Dies of Stab Wound
HART OP) — Otis Pinkard, .56, of rural llai-t, died in a Ilai1 hospital ,veslcrday after being slabbed in the chest in a fight in back of a bar, Oceana County sheriff's officers and stale police detectives are investigating.
Steel Co. Founder Dead
DLTROIT lAPi - George R. Kink, 7.5, founder and retired president of the Great Lakes .Steel Corp.. died Sunday. Fink founded the Michigan Steel Co. in Detroit and the Great Lakes firm. A merger later made him president of National Steel Corp. lie was born in Brackenridge. Pa.
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>\
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Senator Calls LBJ*g Bluff on
i!inr7”7
Trife
^	■ f'l' ' V'
■-) •■;' '■	'	■■■'■'	. ■■	■■'■■■ ' ■' ■'■ ■	■ -A'
,^j:.THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ^ULY 80^1962
1
J :

[yndon %hnson is f^^ Up on Travel Invitation
June Graduates
Br eirmiltmWMWBBY ' Degtyarev, a ^^ne^ soviet finance] Ben Adhem of oar grammar
__ .	. Wtt mKi\# tnm	4*va «M Aflf#	CSMIl*
WT mun inwrivurarwa '	«.^v~vr, «
WASHINGTON -Wee PWsWeBt offici*! sentenced to .he.-8hot tor Lyndon B. Jo^ made history t**™* >>"•»*• ten f hUi
M sons wnen ■ «uun«i: »	SOT A SOUND
camH driver took htfii aptm his ip^nny im’t ‘it? Although t h i uliitatkm? **You come___________________, ,______.____..x*k
ottdrawled salutation; “You come on down aiid see ine some time,
mentary on the worid’o latest trouble ^t;
Ahmed Ben Bella (may his tribe decrease)
What was needed was a Joani “Say not s0,“ rebuked. Ben d’Are^th a ttoss of gold,	jKhedda.
<For De Gaulle's peace pact had. Ahmed spoke more low,-but braz-made Ben Bella bold,	• enl,
world rang for years with an-|	^	*
guished cries of “firee Chessman,"!	,a.	, #-i«*
---	*	*	*	nTa single soK:alled liberal onl^ke^a from
Tiie other day, LBJ had his bluff ettherride^ofWi«rCnm^has|d«^ called again, n happen^ while the	I®	And stole by njOBiilight through]
rangy lysan unattending a^	’ " ___ the newly freed land capturing: “This treachery we can t a
SStTSlSdS'aUhe^S	With apologl. to good ol' Abou Idtowith his turncoat band. | “And do I care?" sneered Ahm
,dr A
And to' the Premier named Ben Khedda he said:
•TU ruleth now.”
Ben Khedda called his troops, ahd^wtfii a wanting of Internal
“I'll take control and seize your
Ben idiedda heard and pondered. 'The next night he came again, and adth a great wakening row told the names of those whom the Kremlin boys had bless'd.
-And lo- Ben BeUa's namrred all the rest
MEMPHIS (» — “Various cjvili-zati]ons have ouelties all their own,''’ G«i. Alfred Guenther told a sweltering crOtyd of students at the recent Memphis Stall copi-mencement.
“Thei Bakimos put their old people on an ice floe to die. Some African tribes get rid of aged meti and women by tying them up and leaving them in the jungle.
“One of our cruelties is the commencement exercise. You just have to live through St. You know those diplomas won't be given “* until the end"
Hero GI Pigeon Stufled, Mounted aiN.I.Fott
training of homing pigeons more than three years ago, ttte bird was shipped from Fort Monmouth to the Detroit Zook«lcal Park. “GI Joe” died June 3 and now has been returned here from Michi-
FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. m -/ 'GI Joe" is now on display At the Army Signal COrps Museuna here—stuffed and mounted in all his feathered glory.
"GI Joe" is the World War II hero pigeon that saved the lives of 1,(»0 British soldiers by flying an urgent mMsage in Italy. The heroic flig^lt occurred Oct.
bombing pver Colvi Vecchia, an Ita^aa town just captufed by British troops.
When the Army Inactivated the
tikes Abstract Art WARSAW, Poland (AI*)—Pdllah sculptor Stanislaw Hompoplaw-ski says the theft cif his latest abstract work, titled “aoud," from an exhlblUon here proves that ‘’modem art does communicate.
The heroic fligjit occurrea 'J®*-
18, 1943, and averted an AlUed not be understood by laymen.
Western Eunxpe reduced its coal glut by 10 mUlion metric tons last year.
lyegMi'a dinner partner hap-pened to be Manrine Neuberger, widow of the late Senator Bleb-aril I* Neuberger. who la now the only Densocintlc woman sen-
LBJ: Why don't you come with me to Puerto Rico today for its tooth affliiviresty celebration? Lady Bird will lend you a nightie suid ril buy you a toothbrush.
Maurine: When are you leaving?
course Is --------
Maurine: All right. Give me a flfteen-mtmite headstart, and 111 meet you at the airport.
And rile did, and she went, and who says a lady can't make ul her mind?
It seems only yesterday that Oommanlsls and their leflM sympathlserB throughout the world were beating their breasts and shouting "shame” over the Impending exeentkm of Caryl n In Califorola.
Fourteen years following his original conviction, and after numerous reviews and stays of execution, ChessnMn was finally put to dead! in 1960, while the Reds whipped up an orgy of maudlin outcries from opponents of capital punishment throughout the world. > r" it A
CSemniWs crimes were these: Kidnapping, seventeen counts of robbery, sexual abuses, and attempted rape.
The other day the controlled
^ nonneed that ten Soviet cltlsena. Including two high officials, have been sentenced to death for bribery, currency speculation or fraud.	^
Among them are B. D. Dyshall-i yev, former chairman of the State] Planning Cjommission, accused of. stealing state property; and K. D,
County Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father);
aerick J Dillon 5»« Provlncotowi Uurl W. Webotor. 3497 Emcrion. John D. Freomnn Sr., 4«01 Bnldwlt Jamet E. Warran. 31 Haael Bend.
?.Vd7A«rb.’5fr&x;;
Oeorra L. Orarei, 3401 Rotelane. Robert Mellando. 300 Harrlton Philip K. Sehurlctat. 434 E. Beverljr. Virgil A. Thompeon. 173 Nortdn.
Tror E. PrancU. 1715 Baldwin.
V Haroutunlan. IT Waldo.
jamee H. BUrni, ejoe niiicien. Robert C. Ma»e. St Clark.. _
Robert U. IMghel. 335 S. Unden. Edward R. WhUnor. 37 M. Xdltb. Mar O. Wlgner. 1307 Manor Wood. Albert W. Poeter Jr., 551 Pint. JaSk h. lloCarrlck, 305 E. Boulevard PaMek X, Itor. i7 Bloomfield. William W. Remley, 133 Plngree. William H. Aebler, 1515 Opdrke. Robert B. Cuaiort. 71 Murphy.
Arthur J. Davldeoa. 1403 Jetfwood. Al J. Uonning, 171 Oemun.
A. Mitchell. 179 Montlcello. Charlee D. Orr. 900 8. Edith.
Carl P. Peeur. 955 Oakland.
Joe J. Slrutkle. 3743 Brookdale. Edward J. Erlekeon. 4013 Motorway. Cornelloue Tillman. 355 Branch.
Nell R. McCormack. 355 Flora wood Henry W. Funderburk. 175 Inglewood Norman B. Holeman. 5004 Tubbe. William R. Hufford. 70 Bandereon Wortble R. Springer. 47Vi Seminole Robert R. Turpin. 100 Franklin. William X. Eaatham. 34 Harrlette. Leon O. Jack. 395 Rueaall. .	^
Charlee L. Hiwre. 3030 Garland. John X. MaUon. 35 Mllbouma.
J, M. Adaooe, 1400 Creecent Lake, rillyford S. riupatrteh, MO Argyle^ Donald P. Sutton. 33140 lOiollwood. Paul W. Welahaar. 37 Taylor OeraJd V. Wllllama. 1550 Orchid Joeeph C. Charter. 04 Lrford Xrneat H. Powell. 7045 Cooley Tommy t. Wllllemi. all Hughee Orel Orlffle, 304 W. Huron Jeeaa J. Hill 393 B.\ Sanford. Robert E. McIntyre, 190 8 Merrlmec Kurt C. Beyer. 9530 Strathdon Edwin J. Lee. 1343 Blelby.
Edward E, Lorn. 030 Provincetown Clifford W. Meyera. 1177 N. Can Lake Otto W. Morgan. 4700 Edgewood Sam P. Cutumano. 3400 Oetrum. David L. Uddy. 140 Pioneer.
Robert L. Daweon. 477 N. Johnion. Charlee J DuBord. 050 Stirling Richard O. Xrneet. 5349 Lynp"* Arthur L. Xllli. 331 Oneida.
mane ^ 8ol< eodore W. Tie oald L. Baaed. It J. Baud. I

,.~.-.ne. 590 Premont.
. Paul J. Balid. 144 N Wllllame Lai Anthony O. Reteel, 157 8. Edith Irvin Robinette, 330 W. Strathmore. RobeH C. HoUia. 1050 Doric.
John V. Mourlk. M Dwight.
Daniel R. Cherry. 3301 Waretm. Raymond W. Booth. 935 Liberty. Alfred Oolden. 315 X. Blvd. S. ^ Trim R. Hutoheraft. 474 Lamothe. Joeeph Murrey. 307 Howard McNeill. Itorold O. Ritchie. 357 W. Huron. Paul L, MoNerney. 77 shlffleld Oarlond C. Spangler. 3351 Willett. Jamee O. Traut. 70 Poreet.
Oeorge P. Wrtght, 150 cr
fSweth ’x“i'Hght. *i0M
BrynB. t^on, 110 X. Howard (twine)
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'''t"’',	^ H* ' '	^ \	' A 'd ' I »	'I '	\
St. Marys
‘'Do I hear a bid? Duane Upton, Rochester, acted as auctioneer at the St. Mary s-in-the-Hills ninth annual Country Fair Saturday. This is the third year that Upton has presided at the Country auction. A
Unit Holds Workshop
A workshop on flower arrangements in small vases followed the July meeting of the Lorraine Manor Branch, Wonl-an's National Farm and Garden Association in the home of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter on * Fembarry Drive, Waterford Township.
★	★ A
Plans were completed for the forthcoming “Miracle of Flowers’’ Sept. 14-15 at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
Asphalt Needs Regular Care
Even though asphalt tile is a lough, attractive flooring, regular care is required to keep it from getting scratched and shabby. Wash it regularly with thick warm soap or detergent suds Skimmed from the top of the pail, and rinse with a mop wrung out of clear water. Selfpolishing wax is the best type for asphalt tile floors.
Japanese Soaky
In ordinary Japanese houses, bathtubs are made of wood— not the gleaming porcelain Americans are used to.
Water for these wooden tubs is heated in a lank by gas, wood, or coal. Bathers soap themselves outside the tub, then enter it only to soak in the hot water.
rapt proup of young and adult fair goers — mostly feminine — is held by his chant. Probably they bought everything he put up for sale.
What child can resist a grab bag? The lure of the unknown tempts boy and girl alike. Mrs. Edward D. Thomson, Clarkston (rear) presides over " - Silly Sal's Surprise Bags. Tony Skill-
man, Lake Angelas Shores, (left rear) ^ hands over his money as Cay Phipps, Joslyn Road, marches off with her grab bag and a huge mound of cotton candy.
New Cabinet Sparkling
Member Wife to
to
Bring Washington
; CLEVELAND (UPl)-r-Wash-I Ington will like Ann Celebre/ze. i Famed locally for her warm personality, tact, and Italian dishes, friends of Mrs. Anthony J. Celebrezze predict she will make the transition from first lady of Cleveland to wife of a Cabinet member without difficulty.
Mrs. Celebrezze is taking a well-worn family Bible, which . she bought years before she married her high school sweetheart, for her husband to use when he is sworn in tomorrow . ns secretary of health, education and welfare in President ! Kennedy’s Cabinet.
★ A A
‘ "It won’t be easy but I am going to try to keep life at home as normal as possible * for the family,’’ Mrs. Cele-I brezze aaid as she answered I the endless phone calls that J have come since the President I tapped her husband to head } the vast federal department. I It was the same statement ■ she made when her husband beat the local Democratic or-ganization almost 10 years ago ; to win election a» mayor as i an independent Democrat. He f was re-elected four times to set a record tor tenure in the office.
gISViCD WEIX ’ '
akuk her husband’s first
election, local people feel that Mrs. Celebrezze has sbrved the city well as first lady and at the same lime reared three children to a normal life.
Mrs. Celebrezze regards her new life us a challenge. Friends are sure her unuf-feeled charm, tact and niod-esly, coupled with enthusiasm and warm personality, will make the adjustment a successful one.
★ * *
The move to Washington will bring the family closer together. Son Anthony .Ir., 20, is a cadet in the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and daughter Jean, 18, had planned to enroll as a freshman in Washington’s Immacu-lata Junior College. The youngest daughter is Susan Marie, 14.
A pretty, round-faced five-foot, two-inch brunette, Mrs. Celebn>z/x> entertains frequently and looks forward to meeting new Washington ^ friends. NOT JUST JOIN Ell
The busier the day, the more she manages to accomplish. Washington society will learn that if she lends her name to a civic or charitable affair, she means to work, not j)tst join the committee. /
Mrs. Celebrezze likes to cook and has a reputation
■ for preparing appealing Italian dishi's, although she describes, her family as steak eaters.
★ ★ ★
“Our biggest problem will be finding a house," she said, a new experience for the Cclc-brezzes who have livr'd in the same house for more than 20 years.
4 “We don’t know what we are going to do, whether we will lent a house in Washington or buy one,” she said, “and then we don't know what we will do about the house here, sell or rent it, or keep a house * here.’’
CALM FOR ‘THE MAYOR’ Mrs. Celebrezze said she followed iKilltlcs closely but seldom discussed them with "The Mayor.’’ She smiled that she had given him the nickname “The Mayor’’ and wondered how she would break the habit.
“When Tony is at home, he is really at home,” she said. “Me leaves his work and its worries at the office. I feel it is my joh to keep things calm and peaceful for him at home. Thai's the way ’The Mayor’ likes home to be.”	i
* it *	1
Valedictorian of her class at the high school where she and Tony first began datii^, Mrs.
Celebrezze has been active in a number of eharitablc find civic organizalions.
The list includes Camp Fire Girls, Red Cross, Nfilional Confei'cnce of Christians and .lews. Catholic Federation of Women’s Clubs, PTA, Girl .Scouts, League of Women Voters, the Moo.se Lodge activities, the Women’s Cosmo-IK)litan DemiXTalic League and various local church and hospital gioups.
For the big day in Washington when her husband goes to the While House to be sworn in ns head of the federal department, Mrs. Celebrezze bought a two-plccd. suit with matching hat.
Tell Truth to Friend About Gift
By the Emily Poet Institute
Q: I find mysdf In a very embarrassing situation and would appreciate your help. I have just received a note from a friend thanking me for an anniversary present I am supposed to have sent to her, but didn’t.
Evidently the name on the card enclosed with it was very similar to mine and she took it for granted that it was from me. It makes it all the more embarrassing because she goes on to say that I am always so thoughtful, and that It was wonderful of me to remember her anniversary. What do I do now?
A; The only thing you can do is to write to her and say you are more than sorry that you don’t deserve her thanks but that much as you wish the present had been from you, you have to confess it was not.
★	★ A ^
Q: My son was invited to spend last weekend at the house of a girl he met several months ago. Her mother Is dead and she lives with her father. ’The question has come up as to whom he should write his note of thanks.
I think he should send It to the father who was his host, but my son thinks that the note should be written to the girl as she was the one who Invited him. Will you please tell us what is right?
A: Cjirrectly, he should write to her father—just as he would have written to her' mother. However, it would not be wrong to write to the girl and ask her to please thank her father.
AAA
Q; ’The son of the proprietor of the beauty salon to which I go, has recently come to work in his father’s establishment. I would like to know if he should be given a tip for his services.
I know the proprietor is not given a tip but does this also apply to members of his family?
A; The young than, even though he is the son of the proprietor. should be given a tip for his services.
AAA
Q; Will you please tell me the correct form of address when writing to the clergy? The company I work for corresponds with members of the clergy from time to time and there is a controversy among the stenographers as to whether or not the word “the” should precede the title on the envelope.
Also, is it proper to begin the letter Dear Reverend Brown. Dear Father Brown or Dear Sir?
A: “’The” should precede Reverend on the envelope. You begin a formal letter, “Reverend and Detu" Sir;” informally you begin, “Dear Father Brown.”
A A ^ A
Q: The other evening while dining with some friends, the host ordered n bottle of wine with dinner. When the waiter brought it to the table he poured wine into the host's glass Irefore filling the glasses, of the guests,
1 always thought it was improper for the hostess (or host 1 to be served Itefore guests. Shouldn't tf|e glasses of the guests have been filled first?
A: 'The waiter poured only a very little into the host’s glass so ihal he could la.sle it to be sure the wine was what he ordered and Ihal It was not corked and was fit to be served to his guesISj	|
Does the bride’s mother wear a long or a short dress:	For
Information concerning the clothes of the b r i d e and groom’s parents as well ns those of the wedding guests, send lor the new Emily Post Institute Itooklel entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Rei-epllon.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but nil questions of general interest are answered in this column.
On her it looks good. Mrs. Sidney Pettis, South Lahe Angelas Shores, models one of the hats for sale at the Hat and Bag booth Saturday. In the background, Mrs. William Wilmot
(left) Lake Angelas Drive, holds another hat for Mrsi Pettis ta tryi while Mrs. Lome Proctor, South Lake Angelas Shores, displays a number of summer handbags.
Carol Lipinski Is Married to Charles Hengel
Carol Lipinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Lipinski, Winona, Minn., and Charles J. Hengel of Cass-Elizabeth Road, son of the Charles Hengels also of Wi-non.'i, were married July 7 in SI. .Stanislaus Catholic Church in Ihal city.
AAA
Rt. Rev. N. F. Grulkowski performed the double-ring ceremony.
A ' A A
After August 27, the couple will be at home in Drayton Plains.
Color Brightens Sweeping Chore
Sweep we must — so It might as well be with a vivid-ly-hued broom as a plain one!
A new plastic number with unbreakable aluminum head comes in such un-bloomlike colors as coral, orchid, blue, gold, or aqua — cheery enough to make even floor-sweeping seem less of a chore. 'I1iis broom won’t rust, but will wash safely in soap or detergent suds stay efficiently clean.
Nancy Bishop of Rochester went to the fair to use her talent for drawing portraits in pastels and charcoal. Most of her models were children like Darlene Dntcher, .S-year-old daughter of the Jack E. Dutchers of Lake Orion. Nancy did a thfiving business all day.
Wife Inconsiderate—Abby
Backache? Stay in Bed
By ABKiAIL VAN BBREN ^ DEAR ABBY: My wifi* In-vlt<*d her whole family out to the house for (he Fourth of July when she knew I htid bei'n having a lot of trouble with a bad back.
I didn’t even know anyone was coming until three carloads of them pulled into our driveway. I was in bed at the time and in such agony I could hardly stand up straight.
So my wife comes in and ABBY asks me If I would mind barbecuing hotdogs for 42 i>eople!
Jane Margaret Charles
Shower Honors Fall
Bride-Elect
September hrlde-elecl Jane Margaret Charles was honored at a tea and linen shower Sun-dav in (he liome of Mrs. Donald McIntosh on Mark Avenue. Hostesses wen? Mrs. Nelson Tucker and Mrs. Rena Conklin,^ both of Detroit.	.
AAA	I
Mrs. B. p. Glurlcs of Sylvan I
Lake, mother of the honoree was present, also .Su.san Dunlap and Darlene Woodhull, who will Ih* bridesmaids at (he j .Sept. 22 wedding in All .Salnla, Episco|)al t'hurch.
, AAA
Other guests were Mrs. Norman Gieal, Mrs. Robert CTiurch, Mrs." Richard WMmot,
Mrs. George Pixley; Mrs. A. B. Clawson of Dearlxim; Lillian Clawson. Berkley; Mrs. Paul Cirka and Mrs. Rdberl Smith, Detroit; Mrs. John Tucker, Bridgeisut; amt Mrs. McIntosh, mother of .lames D. McIntosh, Brldepx)om-elcct.
Carey Charles will be her •Istor’s maid of honor.
I puljed myself out of bed and barlwcued, but it almost killed
I wa.s so mad I didn't speak to her for a week. She still can't see when* she did anything wrong. Can you explain it to hi'r, woman to woman?
MISHUGA
DEAR MISH: Your wife was very inconsiderate to have invited guests, knowing your condition. But if you left a sick beii and in agony barbecued hotdogs for 42 people, you mu.st have been delirious. Chew hei- out and get it over with.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is a real nut on safety belts. .Since he put them In his ear I can’t sit close to him any more. The minute we get into his car he straps himself in. and tells me to do the same.
Abby, this mean.s I am strapped in near the door — Just rnllaa from him. I don’t like it. Any suggestions?
TOO SAFE
DEAR TOO: You can’t be “loo safe." Safety belts are for YOUR protection as well as his. Hang onto him — but not while he's ^riving.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: The chapter “For Husbands Only ’ in your book DEAR ABBY ON MARRIAGE should l>e printisi on the front page of every newspaper in the country. I’ve nevpr read anything so simple \ and true and beautiful in all
my life. I cry every time I read it.y^I love you for writing
HELEN FROM CHANDLER’S
DEAR HELEN: And tlaank you for your lovely letter, .Send me your full name and ’address and I’ll ^end you an autographiHl copy of my bixik.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SID: You have a “gelt” complex. Forget your money and pi-r-hnps everyone else will.
Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, cure of The Pontiac Press.
AAA
For Abby’s lxx)klet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of Tlie Pontiac Press. Box 3:i65, Beverly Hills, Calif.
'Playfur Quotes
(UPI) Joseph Lee, a Bostonian known as the g^father 0^ play, is lK>st remembered for hip pungent quotations, the National Recreation Association reports.
A A
Samples: “The boy without a playground is the father of the man without a job”; "wo do not cease playing because we are old; we grow old because we cease playing.’’
^' I,
THE PONTIAC PKESSTMDOTlTrJto SO, 1962
/
y V'
1 FIFTEEN
The BraziQan seaport of Manaus Is situated a thousand ihl|es from the ocean up the AnttzoM River.
UST WEEK!
SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY'
PIANO
SALE
5KCM1 ofmmsi
Hara't your chance to INTRODUCE YOUR CHILD to tho Wondorful WorM of Music!
We must cloan out holdovers, discontinued models, rental returns, and trade-ins to make room for new Fall merchandise!
NO MONEY DOWN . . . NO payments 'TIL AFTER LABOR DAY!
GALLAGHER
MUSIC CO.
PERRY PHARMACY
MEDICAL MIRROR
Leprosy On Increase
Q. *Arm there nimny eeses of leprosy in this eonniryf How i*
A. No. The only regions where leprosy occurs to any appreciable extent are those which have a combination of high humidity and tropical climate. Recent studies in South America and the Orient seem to indicate that leprosy is
so far as is known, all victims become infected before they are five years old. It it almost impossible for an adult to acquire the disease. The bacillus which causes leprosy was discovered by Dr. Hansen and the condition is sometimes referred to as Hansen's disease.
Undulant Fever
Q. Do city people < undulant fever?
A. Yes. The greatest frequency of undulant fever is among packing house workers and veterinarians. The rate among such people is over five times higher than that in farm workers.
Quality . . . Profeeslonal Skill . . . Kconomy ... these are three good reasons for having your preseriplion filled by our compeleut staff of pharmacists.
AiA fsbiK Ss.rvli
1251
Practice Pitch Shot for Elevated Gr^n
Early
October vows are planned by Karen L Partrick daughter of the Clarence H. Partricks of Rdchester to Floyd L. Eslinger, son of the^ A. L. Eslingers of Franklin 'Road, Bloomfield Township.
KAREN L PARTRICK
Use pitch on clcvatinl grw^
By SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA
Since women tend to get less distance than men with woods and long irons, they frequently do not reach the green in the number of strokes alloted by par.
They either fall short on their second or third shots, or the inner knowledge that they cannot whack the ball far makes them press — and wind up wide of the green.
For this reason, short iron approach shots — the chip which hits short of the cup and rolls up, and the pitch, which lands nearer the hole and stops quickly — are important.
Because backspin may prove difficult for the novice, I recommend the run-up shot whenever dlstamce and terrain permit its safe use.
FIGURETTE
Get Started on the Road to BETTER HEALTH and FIGURE
SUMMER SPECIAL
s
5
n|| per month firit 20
GET:
•	BETTER HEALTH
•	LOSE INCHES
•	FItM AND TONE
•	BETTER POSTURE
•	CIRCULATION
START NOW TO LOOK
AND FEEL GOOD
FOR FREE TRIAL CALL
Ml 6-1622
625 Hunter Bird.
BIRMINGHAM HOURS: 9-9 Mon. thru Fri.
I However, shooting to an elevated green or over obstacles, the pitch must be used. It is played mostly with a wedge, but some use an 8 or 9 iron.
The pilch is played with a shorter grip on tho club. The swing is much the same as for the chip, with the wrists cocked a bit more on the backswlng.
The distance the ball travels is largely determined by the amount of backswing.
NEXT: Backspin.
Joan Lang
Betrothal
Announced
December vows are planned by Joan Elizabeth Lang whose engagement to John K. Cannon was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, Bloomfield Hills, at a fam^ dinner Saturday.
♦ ★ ★
The bride-elect was graduate from Kingswood School Cranbrook and Duke University, where she affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of Birmingham.
★ A
Her fiance, the son of the Earl Cannons of Birmingham, is an alumnus of Yale University and the University of Michigan Law School. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. ; —----
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, Bloomfield Hills, . announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Elizabeth to John K. Cannon, son of the Earl Cannons of Birmingham.
JOAN ELIZABETH LANG
Gals Err Thinking Men Have Cinch
Mate Hunt Hard for Men
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE M-479:	Norma N„
aged 30, is an advertising executive in New York.
“Dr. Crane,” she began as I had luncheon with some of her office c 0 1 leagues,
'T am very much interested in your S c 1 e n tific Marriage Foundation.
F 0 r w e women are hand! capped dr cRANE
even im jnodr	-------
em society, since we can’t take the initiative in asking for dates.
“But why would business and professional men be interested in your nationwide, interfaith organization?
“They surely don’t have trouble meeting congenial girls, do they?”
Alas, they do!
For though many young law-
yers, physicians and dentists, plus sales and advertising executives, arc surrounded by eligible women during working hours, they know it is not wise to mix romance with business.
Suppose an office manager has 20 girls in front of him at desks and typewriters. Let’s also assume he is unmarried and so are those 20 women. WATCH INTEREST
If he shows any special Interest in one of the girls, what will happen?
Well, she’ll probably begin to come in late and flaunt her violation of other office rules hecaime she Ls .the sweetie oi. the boss.
The other 19 girls will then grow angy, jealous or vindictive, so the entire smooth functioning of that office will be shot.
AAA
Even if business and professional men receive no warning on this score in college, they soon absorb the practical fact that it isn’t smart to get ro-

You can reduce your waist measurement with this exercise described by Josephine Lowman. Nothing makes
For Women of All Ages
woman feel or look so youthful as a slim waist.
Slim Waist Key to Youth
save on new.
eiistom-made furniture
DURING OUR ANNUAL
SUMMER SALE!
Custom Sofa	$169
^ Custom Chair from $8950
’] Have EXACTLY what you want . . . YOU choojo the ityle, size. I fabric, and colors! Top quality materials and construction through-f. All workmanship guaranteed 5 years,
BIG SAVINGS ON REUPHOLSTERING, TOO!
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is much more pleasant accumulating a roll over the girdle than it is getting rid of it. The roll probably represents luscious pastries, candies, exotic sauces and gravies, whipped cream, breads, heavy with butter and lazy hot days,
Though thickening through the wHlHtllne often 1» acquired In very plciisunt wayn. It really Is not worth it ber-ausc there Is nothing which makes a woman feel or look so youlhfiil as a slim waist.
This middle-aged appearance absolutely can be controlled with exercise and an rye on the calorie chart.
POSTURE IMPORTANT Remember, too, that posture has a dramatic effect on your waist. If you allow your bust to sink downwnnl toward your ribs and your abdomen to protrude, an Inch nore will be added to your waist rnea.suremcnl.
Try It! Stand. Ix*t your abdomen protrude. Take your waist measurement. Now poll your abdomen In, lift your rib cage. Hold, while you measure again. See what 1 mean?
There are many excellent exercises for the waistline.. Here is one of them. Lie on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor, away from your sides, palms toward the flfHjr.
Keep your knees straight and your heels on the floor as you
Furnllure Mokori and t/pftol«|(er'
270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558
drag your legs as far toward the possible. Keep your hips the floor. Remain in this position for a few moments.
Feel the pull? Now drag your legs as far to the right as you can. Remuin in that position tor a few momenls. Continue. Another: Sit on the floor with your logs straight. Raise your arms sidward, shoulder height. Separnts your logs. Now bond tor-waixi and reach to touch your left toe with your right hand.
Photographer 518 W. Huron Strict Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 ,
Raise trunk and return arms to sidowaixl, shoulder-height imsition. This lime touch your right toe with your left hand. Raise tnink and continue. If you cannot i the toe at first, go as far a.s possible.
AAA If you would like lo have, my tested, waisl-sllniming exereises, send a .stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 6 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
mantle with patients, clients or employes.
So that young office manager keeps all 20 girls at arms length.
At 5 o’clock, he heads tor his commuter train to some nearby New York suburb, such as Pelham.	'
WHAT THEN?
By the time he gets his dinner about 7 p.m., and begins to think of his lonely existence as a bachelor or widower, what then?
Where can he meet a certified, congenial girl? In a saloon or tavern?
Most men aren’t interested in unattached fenWles who patronize taverns or cocktail lounges.
AAA
So where can he find a cultured type of woman who, if he found her to be compatible, would make a suitable wife and mother?
Despite Norma’s feeling that this is still a man's world and men have no trouble meeting eligible girls, she is very wrong.
HAVEN’T TIME
We have tens of thousands of topnotch meij/who register with our Scientific Marriage Foundation because they haven’t the time or don’t want it known locally that they are interested in maurlage.
In fact, up to the age of 35, we have more men than women registrants! But after the age of 40 to 50, the women begin to outnumber the men by at least 3 to 1.
We warn women in those upper age brackets that they have only one chance out of three of our being able to match them with a congenial male, tor our IBM machine can’t manufacture suitable males out of thin air.
Most women are willing to lake this 3 to 1 gamble, laughingly telling us they may not have a 100 to 1 chance as they are, so even that 3 to 1 ratio is a big Improvement.
Tomorrow I'll give you some specific cases to show why men want our IBM machine and Scientific Marriage Foundation to pick their wives.

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SAN FRANaSCO' (UPI) -Mre. 0. Defl Roshton of Shreveport, La., who began her career as secretary to the late Huey P. Long, has been named “Leg^ Secretary of the Year."
Mrs. Roshton was selected at the National Legal Secretary Convention Saturd^ nii^t.
★ A ★
After serving as secretary to
Long, who waa the atata’s governor and a U. S. senator, Mrs. Roshton was associated tor 22 years with a legal firm and 13 years ago became Secretary to tour judges of the First Judicial District Court In Caddo Parish, La.
Runners-up to M?s. Roshton were Mary Lou Riley of Day-ton, Ohio, and Helene Jo Sca-varda, Santa jMonica, Calif.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY} JULY 30, 1962
PONtlAC. 3IICHIGAN
SEVENTEEN
"T
Romriey Tells GQP Party Will FaJl if Durant Is Re-Elected
to Open Season
DETROIT (AP)—If delegates re-elect Richard Durant, a John Birch Society member, to hi« Republican party post ‘^then you will have repudiated me,” George Romney told nearly 400 Republicans Saturday.
Ronrney, Republican candidate for governor, earlier '	"♦depianded in a face-to-face
meeting with Durant that
Old-Timers to Vie for Fair Titles
Contests to pick the baldest head and the longest mustache will be among the activities on Old-Timers Day ’ at the Michigan Stale Fair Aug. 30.__________
he resign as vice chairman of the 14th District GOP organization.
Durant told Romney he would do so only If given a voice in the selection of new 14th District officials.
Then, in response to Romney’s speech, he pointed out that it will be up I to the new GOP precinct delegates to choose the district leaders.
A hilarious kitchen band contest Is also on the schedule of events, announced by State f’’alr General Manager Walter A. Goodman and Director of Special Events William Hahn.
Opening a week earlier this year, the State Fair is slated from Aug. 1'4 through Sept. 3.
Other contests among the old-timers from 3 to 4:45 p.m. at the music shall on the state fairgrounds in Detroit will be for the titles of prettiest hat. oldest man, oldest woman and oldest couple.
Da^afes will be elected in the Aug. 7 primary.
Romney told the delegate can-didates he is not prepared ‘'in ;m>r wa.v to become identified with Welchism,” referring to Robert Welch, founder of the ultra-conservative Birch society.
Saying Republicans will need votes from Democrats and independents to win Michigan's >'ov. 6 election, Romney declared the GOP would fall “If its leadership Is Identified publicly and openly with a narrow viewpoint.”
A queen of the old-timers will be chosen and the old-timer with the most grandchildren and great-grandchildren will be hon:
The kitchen band contest will feature musical groups using mostly kitchen utensils, with perhaps a regular instrument or two as accompaniment. Kitchen bands
\must have at least three-fourths o( their 10 or more members 60 «»r older.
Other activities will include a free tour of’ the fair by tractor train, a fashion show, a community sing and a variety show. _ Old-timers over 60 will be admitted free up to 3 p.m. on their day.
“I'm appealing to you not to elect to leadership position the man who has refused up to this time to step aside,” he went ( Durant followed komney to the speaker's rostrum, said he was distressed over party feuding and prai.sed Romney as a man whose policies and actions "tend constantly to increase the importance of the individual.”
DURAVT 18 ‘PROri)’
Durant then called on the delegate candidates to “put aside any thoughts of distrust” or suspicion as they would "a dirty shirt.'
“I am proud to be a part of the army of people in this state w'ho will put George Romney and the Republican party info office this fall." he said.
Larry S. Davidow of Huntington Woods, Durant’s allurney in a libel suit against state Sen. John Stahlin. R-Belding, told a Republican Oakland County caucus in, Birmingham:
i’ll vote for Romney, but without enthusiasm, for he has failed to take a stand on the issues. Republicans must save him from himself and his advisers.'
DOROTHY R. JOHNSON An early Augu.st wedding is planned by Dorothy E. Johnson and Roy Wilson. Tlio bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Lily Johnson of Clintonville Road, Pontiac Township, and the late Mr. Johnson. Hic pro.spective l)ridegi'ooni is the son of Mr. Fred Wilson of Pimwille. Ky.
$3,000 Fire in Home Routs Family of 3
SOUTIIHELD - A family of three was routed out of a rented home here early this morning by a fire that caused an estimated J3.000 damage.
The blaze at the homo of Jack McGee, 15805 12-Mile Road, is be-liewd to have been started in the bedroom by a cigaivlle. acrording to Southfield firemen. No one was injured.
Tlie fire, under control in less than two hours, was discovered by McGee about 3:45 a.m. The house is owned by Norma Tendler, 27182 Springarlwr .SI,
$100,000 Damage Done by Mount Clemens Fire
MOUNT CLEMEN.S (APr-lligh lowering flame.s altracled 400 s|x‘C-tators early this morning as civilian and Air Force firemen fought a SIOO.OOO blaze for two hours at the Northlown furniture store here.
No one was injured in the fire. Only part of one wfdl rcmidned standing after the hlafe.
Police Sgt. William Holland said "we got there within iniiuiles of the first alarm and the place was an inferno. It was a real inonsle of a fire.”^
Plans to Wed in Fall
I.EONARD - Mr’ and Mrs. Edward I’orler Jr., 4467 Forest St. announce the engagement of their daughter. Janet, to James Astrandcr, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riekett of Yale. An early fall wedding Is planned.
ROMEO — An esUmated 1,500 will jittend Michigan’s oldest interdenominational camp meeting at Simpson Park, miles northwest of, here, daily beginning Thursday.
ithtamp
Eldest Meeting in State Set Near Romeo; 1,500 Expect to Attend
In its 98th season, the meeting will accommodate about 600 campers on the grounds for the 10-day event.
Housing for the campers will include a large hotel and annex, boys and girls dormitories and trailers, and cabins. Among campers will be whole families from babies to grandparents.
Preaching ser\’ices will be held every day at 10:30 a.m., and 2 and 7 p.m. with Bible classes and recreation planned for the youngsters on the camp’s fully equipped playground.
The two Sundays during the, meeting are expected Ip draw an attendanc-e of 2,500 pemms, primarily for the 2:30 p.n)- service.
Three preachers will divide the daily pastoral chores during the meeting. They are Rev. Dennis 8. KInlaw, Methodist minister from Loudondille, N. V.; Dr. K. W. Freeman, Methodist evangelist from Hutchinson, Kan.; and Rev. E. D. Angell, pastor of Houghton College Church in Houghton, N. V .
Rev. Kinlaw and Dr. Freeman ire both graduates of Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. Rev. Angell is president of Houghton College of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
HEADS CA5IP
Caretaker of the camp is Alfrod Gascho, a retired Methodist minister from Caro.
8<mg lenders for the camp ine<‘tlng will he Mr. and Mrs. Franklin I.- Lusk, of Houghton, N.Y.; with Joe Hollis at the or* gan and Dan Greer on the piano, both of Port Huron.
One of the highligbis of the 10-day event will be the Missionary Day, scheduled for Aug. 7.
Services w'ill feature Edwin Mes-serschmidt. of the Oriental Missionary Society at 10:30 a.m., and Rev. Martha Archer, of the Ml. Carmel Mission, and a trio of singers from Mt. Carmel College, Bethany, Ky., at 2 p.m.
The Methodist Missionary Hour will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wed in Port Huron
Honeymoon in UP
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Jolly i honeymooning in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula following their recent wedding at First Church of (lie Nazarene In Port Huron.
The bride is (ho former Caral Ann Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stock. 10019 King Road. Parents of the bridegroom Mr, and Mrs. Perry Jolly of Royal Oak.
Rev. U. B. Gadman officiated at tlie ceremony assisled by Rev. 'slie MaeKay of Keindale Naz-eiie Chiirelr
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown with a .^iFalloped neckline trimmed with nequins and a chapel train, ( han-(llly lae* roaea deeoraied (lie back of the gown.
A crown of aurora borealis crystals held in place a fingertip veil of English illusion. S1h> caiTie ' arni bouquet of long-stemmed pink roses and white carnations.
IN BRIDAL PARTY Attending her sisler-in-law as senior matron of lionor was .Mrs. Kenneth F. .Slock of Union l.ake. Junior maid of honor was Ellen Baumgartner of LH’troil, a eOusin of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. D. tbniis of Wisconsin, Sue MaeKay of Ferndale and Gretchen Orman of Del roil.
Kenneth F. Slock of Li
MRS. BRIAN T. JOLLY
lef" t
Lake, brother of the bride] beat man. Sealing the gueala were Mark*JolIy of Port Huron, the bridegroom’a brother, ^nd David Strawn and Leonard Brown, both of Royal Oak.
Some 300 guests attended the reception In the church parlor following the ceremony.
Following their two-week honeymoon, the new).vwt*ds will reside in Royal Oak.
GOP Firm on Constitution
To Resist Move Urging Changes
LANSING (UPI)-A solid Republican front appears to be the order of the day when the con-sHtutionkl convention resumes Wednesday for final adjournment.
The Republican majority Indicated over (he weekend that it no intention of being forced into any action on reapportionment l)y the recent Michigan Supreme Court decision.
.Since the July 18 decision by the high court that the State Senate has to be redistrieted acrording to a population basis, eon-con lead-from the GOP ranks have indicated that the constitution formula for apportionment would stand the test of the court.
INDIAN PRINCESS — Rosemary Ga; 18, (center) of Madison Heights, has been named Michigan s Indian Princess of 1962. First runner-up was Revcrly Jean-Marie Morgan (left) of Muskegon; next was Joan Sebastian of Detroit. Rosemary, who
P Phololi
s of her Chippewa
makes a hobby of the songs dances -q.nd anccsiers, |Won the title at the third annual All-American Indian Pow'-Wow held Satmday in Petoskey.
Traffic Accidents Kill 19 Persons; Nine Drown Over Weekend Period
Wixom Opening Contest for Best OHicial Motto
Ry The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed at least 19 persons in Michigan this week-including a FTint father, his two young children and tt young Toronto man in a head-on collision ?ar Flint.	'	|
The stale's nine weekend drown-i ing ^’ietims included three Roman' Catholic priests and a 60-year-old woman. Their small boat < turned on calm waters in Maple Lake near Paw Paw.
In addition, miscellam'ous accidents killed three persons, one of them an 11-year-old boy who accidentally hanged himself.
The Associated Press accidental death count covers the period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.
Herbert Gall, 34, New Boston,! killed Sunday when his ear hit a freight train at a crossing in Taylor "rownship near Detroit.
Mrs. Harriet VanDerBie, 42, Ilol-| land, killed in an inlerseelion collision near Holland Sunday	I
Charles Mann Jr., 29. Flint, liis son Ronald, 6, and his daughter Mary Jane, 7 months, and Auley M. Taylor, 29; Toronto, killed a head-on collision Saturday on M21, two miles east of F'llnt.
Glen Johnston, 21, Detroit, and his mother, Mrs. Etta Johqslon, .53, Onaway, injured fatally in a fiery headon auto crash on M76, eight miles south of Alger, Arenac County, Saturday.
Rnbert Glffon, 27. Smillifield, and Samuel A. Freed, '2«, Bay
City, killed Saturday when their ears collided on a rural road tW'o miles east of Rose City in Ogemaw Count,>\
Mrs. Gertrude Calhoune, 40, So-dus, killed Saturday when a car driven by her husband, Otis, 50, I'an off a road one miU- northwest of Euu Claire and rolled about 600 feet.
Katherine Corsw'ell, 31, Detroit, struck and killed by a ear Saturday on M29 in Clay Township of SI. Clair County.
John Bukosky, 78, killed Saturday when an oncoming auto struck his car as he entered the driveway of his home one mile east of Ubly in Huron County.
Marvin McDonald, 42. a mi grant worker from Phoenix, Ariz. was slnjck and killed by a car on M2?, one mile south of Sultons Bay in Leelanau County, Saturday.
William Conitsh, 38, Youngstown, Ohio, killed Saturday when a ear stnick him as he cros.sed U S. 10 just south of Flint.
David Pauli, 19, Ironwood, killed Saturday wheji the car In which he was riding collided with a pickup truck on (he outskirts of Ironwood.
Harold H. Brundige. 60, Kalamazoo, killed Saturday when his car rammed into the rear of a semitrail(‘r on the Red Arrow Highway (lin'c miles east of Pa'
Herbert ,1. Osborne, 19, Belleville. killed Saturday when his car rolled ovei- on a rural Wayne County road near Belleville.
Lueious Harris. 36, Detroit, in-.jurod fatally .Saturday when his ear struck an abutment on the Edsel Ford Freeway.
Paw
WIXOM — A month-long ebh-test to find an offieini motto for this city begins this week.
The competition is o'pen only to school children living within the city, according to City Clerk Pearl Willis.
Leo SI. Jolin. 18, Traverse City, drowned in Long Lake Sunday, just west of Travel se City, while trying to swim to shore from a boat.
Frances C. Fletcher, 16, Romulus Toxynship. and Frank D. Do-mogala, 20, Wayrie, drowmed in Newburgh Lake near Livonia Sunday when their eanoc capsized.
Joseph L. Jensen, 52, Manis-tiqiie, drowned in Lake Michigan Sunday after leaving a tugboat which had run aground two miles north of Manistique,
Kenneth L. Toller, 19, Bnrnda, drowned Sunday In Singer Lake in Berrien County after he swam to the middle of the lake and waw unable to ndurn.
The Rev. Anthony Wade, 43, The Rev. Clarence Wood. 43, and Veronica Lang. 60. all of Paw Paw, and The Rev. Raymond Fleissner, 27, Techny, 111., drowned In Maple Lake near Paw Paw .Saturday night when their 16-fool outlxiard Ixial overturned.
Applications can be obtained at city hall and entries must he turned by mail, postmarked later than Sept. 1, she stiid.
The entries will be Judged In three divisions, elementary. Junior high and high sehool, with 110 awarded to the winner in each of (ho eategories.
The city’s official slogan will be selected from the three and will be used on all city documents and letterheads, said Mrs. Willis.
She said the motto can have any theme ns long ns it idenifics the city in some respect.
A $25 savings bond will be presented by city officials to the winner whose motto is judged best of the three.
Ortonville Post Office Sets New Examination
ORTON VILLE - The postmaster announced today the opening of a new civil service examination tonville Post Offiec.
Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, and Ixinu fide patrons of the Ortonvllle Post Office. Complete information and application lorms may lie obtained from Hie post office, or Room 123 Federal Building, Detroit 33. Michigan.
Con-Con Meeting Set Wednesday to Try to Avoid Reshuffle Issue
It also Indicated Democratic criticism of i hw proposed new doeument would cause no substantial change In the GOP stand.
HIT BY DEMS
The formula, which calls for a 80-20 ratio with 80 per cent of the weight on population and the 20 per cent on area, had been riticized by Democrats, who con-
tend that it will not fit in the framework of the state court decision.
Democratic Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh ruled In his prevailing opionion that any apportion-
|M>pulatlon variance of 2-to-l would not be approved by the court.
It was contedned by Democrats that the constitutional convention plan calls for a 4-to-l variance in some cases. The plan in the proposed constitution ultimately would cull for a 38-seat senate.
Delegate Richard C. Van Due-sen R-Btrmingham, said, "as I read the court’s several opinions in the tAugust) Scholle case, only two of the eight justices made any comment that no Senate dislrdt could have moio than twice the population of another di.strict. People who say otherxvise just haven’t read the opinions.”
He added, "It’s completely unrealistic to say that the Supreme Oiurt of Michigan said the con-con apportionment formula in un-(institutional.”
Under the con-con plan, the counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee, depending on a re-apportionment after the 1970 census, will pick up a Senate seat along with the 34 current seats which have been frozen in the constitution since the 1952 amendment approved by a referdendum.
In his suit Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle contended that the Senate should be apportioned according to the 1908 constitution amended in 1952.
Con-con president Stephen S. Nls-bel, R-Fremont, said he did not think there would be any changes, except corrective ones, when the ' delegat os convene Wednesday.
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TUE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 80, 1962	( A
i^' ',	^^ \ ,
PEASANT felOTS A new outbreak ol peasant riots is likely In France this week.
Fanners are angry because the government has liot done enough to help French agriculture and they plan to block highways and demonstrate In front of county seat offices.
POLITICAL REBIRTH Look for a rebirth soon of numerous political parties in Pakistan now that President Mohammad Ayub Khan has signed into law a bill making political parties legal again.
ar rh*M»i
HIS OWN DOING — Ronald Blakeney, a on a repavmg project in Denver. The surround-bulWorer operator, sits helplessly on his tractor,	ing area Was swamped when the tractor niptured
bogged dowTi In mud after hitting a water main	the main and sank in the mud it created.
Former Muslim League trfficlals already have announced immediate steps are being taken to rei
inated political life in Pakistan. NEW PRESSURE The Communists are expected to
Louisiana Dems Back JFK, Longs Over Conservatives
NifW ORLEANS (AP) - The Kennedy administration received a political boost in the Deep South when Louisiana Democrats renominated one of the President's most loyal backers and defeated a rash of strongly conservative candidates.
★ ★ ★
The more conservative candidates were |jeaten in every key
Saturday's Democratic ful campaign last year to increase the size of the House Rules Committee. But he easily defeated three opponents, piling up W per cent of the vole in a district which includes uptown New Orleans and four outl>ing parishes (counties^.
race in primary.
Kennedy backers were pleased most by the re-sounding triumph scored in the 2nd District by Rep. Hale Boggs, House Democratic
EASY VICTORY
ggs was marked for political extinction by conservatives after he supported Kennedy's success-
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Another aspect pleasing Washington was that 25 East Carroll Parish Negroes became the first of their race to vote in that northeast Louisiana arei since at least 1922.
I LONGS WIN
Sen. Russell Long. Louisiana'
I junior senator, won re-nomination I to his third full six-year term by 4-to-l margin over Phil St. I Amant, a retir^ Army lieutenant I colonel. St. Amant, an all-out I conservative, called the Long'! I voting record "socialistic."
The senator's cousin, Gillis I Long, 39, won the 8th District I House seat from Rep. Harold
I	MeSween, .36, a conservative who ijhas generally opposed the admin-
II	istration.
■k-k-k
I/Ong was making his first hid ^Ifor elective office in the political ^ I heartland of his famous family.
In the 7lh Di.siiict in soulhwi’st Louisiana, Rep. T. A. Thompson ' i easily defeated three opponents, •■l^‘'all sharp critics of the federal ■; I government' s act jyil ies.
11 TOKEN OPPOSITION 5:1 Two Ollier congressmen defeated token opponents.
Rep. James Monison of Hammond won renominniion in the 6ih District over Herbert Price of Baton Rouge, who campaigned ns an all-out segregationist. Pric aeintsed Morrison' of selling out to liberal groups. Morrison won I by a 4^-1 majority.
\ k k k
Rep. F. Edward Hebert of New Orleans, deart of the state's Hou.se delegation, defeated Jacob Fink, contractor, by more than a 7-to-l margin in the 1st District.
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By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from B>e foreign news ca-
Increase pressure on civilian traffic through East Germany to and jfrom the w^.
Theor’U do It threap jtattle
ing the administration of former PrMident Garcia and i^r has ba«n approved by the PhlUpptae Senate.	_____
Also by forcing West Germans to obtain tranait visas to drive or travel by rail to or from West Berlin. '
DIM PROSPECTS Sources in Tokyo say pdospects are dim for early ratification of the treaty of amity and commerce between the Philippines and its old World War II enemy, Japan. it k k
Some say the treaty may never be ratified — at least, not in its present form.
hurry to ratify the treaty because It tears It will pave the w4y lor an Invasion of the PhilippineB by Japanese capital.
ARGENTENE TROUBLE Restlessness and discontent bubble just below the surface of gov-emmenr-labo^management relations In Argnetlna.
k k k A 48-hour general strike scheduled by the big general labor confederation for Thursday and Friday may well provide the catalyst for violence.
CIbnbjng living costs and gov-rnment penny-pinohing due to
which stem from the long political crisis are adtiing tifel 4o the seething discontent of the
Sources at thh Hap^ sW^e Dutch-lnd^siart dispute over West New Guinea ~ which tlie Indonesians call West Wan •“ expected toTmove ®^^^ lt» last iSff perhaps most dangers stagd.
*■	★ k ■,
Washington negotiations on the issue are deadlocked, so the contending parties are expected to maneuver' for positions that will enable them to end the talks.
After that, Indonesia Is expected to resnine
Guinea. More pnratroop land Ings are expected.
Bombing raids may be carried out. The Dutch are planning evacuation of women and children and are setting up emergency precautions in the event of trouble.
varo Aisogary's quick trip to the United States to seek financial aid is intended to try to head off the seemingly imminent showdown.^
pc«ng what are considered excessive demands by the Indonesians. . All this adds up to more trouble I settling the .issue Ultimately.
p.., nm expected..fo Stick to their demands for guarantees of selMetermination of the native Papuans, and ■ there is a growing attitude in Holland to^cbntlnue op-
in Mother's Death f
DETROIT m — Two Detroit brothers in their 40s were' beli« held for investigation of murder today In the death of their 73-year-old mother, who fell over a
were fighting, police said. k k k
The mother, Mrs. Mary Elbode fell four feet. Police said her sons Julius, 49, and Gus, 42, were fighting over who was "boss of the house.’’
A third son, Rene, 52, asleep at the time, said the three brothers hnH .Imllar Nghta. every
weekend for 20 years.
Tourists visiting Britain In 1960 spent J764.4 mUUon.
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THE ^|0NTIAC PREsj54 MONDAY^ JULY ao, 1962 1
■ NikETEEN.
Angels Bomb Lary's 'Sound' Arm
L:A. Wins 'Cap With Home Runs Off Former Ace
Bengals Take Opener for Bunning by 7-6; Cash Clears Roof
IteTROIT un — The mysterious ups and downs of Frank Lary are a problem of increasing gravity for the Tigers.
The 23-game winner of 1961 says his sore shoulder no longer is a serious annoyance. Dr. Russell Wright, the club physician, says the pain in Lary’s shoulder has diminished to aimost nothing. Manager Bob Scheffing and pitching coach Tom Ferrick say Lary is throwing weil.
"Lary, so encouraging In his relief outing at Minnesota Wednesday, was bombed like a batting practice pitcher yesterday. He failed to hold a lead and was slugged for five runs and two homers In two Innings as the Los Angeles Angels pulled out a IS-tl victory in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
The Tigers woll the opener 7-6 for the third straight triumph over the second-place Angels.
Yet after the twinbill, the Detroit clubhouse was filled with the
Box Scores on Page 21
most dejected atmosphere of the season. The Tigers had won three of four — but Lary’s failure was a crushing disappointment after he’d promised to rescue the pitching staff.
GOOD COMBINA'nON Too bad, too. A1 Kaline is back and ripping the ball. Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito again are providing power. With Lary, they comprised the core of a successful combination last summer. And there’s still time for them to return the seventh-place Tigers to respectability this year.
Schefflng has shunned every suggestion that Ury be given SO days on the disabled list to rest his arm and shoulder. Again last night the question was brought up after Scheffing huddled 15 minutes with Ferrick.
“What do you plan to do with Lary now?” Scheffing was asked with the thought Bill Freehan could be brought up from Denver to fill his spot on the roster.
“Nothing!” barked Scheffing. “I thought Lary threw vyeil — they just were hitting him.”
Lary yielded a two-i-un homer to Leon Wagner in the eighth. It erased Detroit’s 8-7 lead. Lary was belted for a two-run homer by George Thomas in the Angel's three-nin ninth. The loss was l.nry's sixth against just two victories.
'“He made a bad pitch to Wagner," grumbled Scheffing. “But nobody’s even mentioned that he struck out a good hitter right In front of him."
Scheffing admits he’d like to bring up Freehan, bonus catcher at penver, before the farm club s roster is frozen at midnight tomorrow. But' he refused to venture alx)ut the possibility.
“We’ve got till Tuesday to make a change,” he said. “Ferrick and I didn't only discuss Lary. We talked^about the pitching staff as.
LAUDS AGIIIRKK “It was going just fimV but lor the lust week it hasn’t been worth a damn. Hank Aguirre’s been tbe - . only pitcher who’s done anything.
I’m getting worried about Don Mossi. He hasn’t pitched a real g(K)d game his lust four times. We start hitting, gel enoufjh nms for a change and the pitching gor—
Kaline Late Pick for All-Star Team
From Our Wire Services A1 Kaline seemed a little surprised but "very pleased” yesterday when he was a last-minute choice to play in his 11th All-Star game.
'It wa_s a pleasant surprise, Kaline said. “1 am very pleased and consider it a great honor to be chosen.”
The brilliant Tiger star, side-Ined by Injury bi the first clas-
Had 1,614 Reasons^ for Playing in AL j
DETROIT (AP),—Eddie Yost struck out his first and | last at bats in the major leagues-but in 18 seasons in | between he walked 1,614 times.	I
The playing career of “the Walking Man’’ ended ^ ^ Sunday when he was released by the Los Angeles Angels % ’They quickly signed him as a coach.
"I knew I couldn’t last forever, but I’m happy they’re : keeping me around,” said the 35-year-old Yost, who p played more games at third base than any other player / in history, nearly 2,100.
★	★	★ ■
Yost was released to make room for George Thomas, | Just out of the Army.	I
He Joined the Washington Senators in 1944 as | a 17-year-old, fresh off the New York University | campus. After a year in service, Yost rejoined the | Senators late in 1946 and remained with them through 1958. He played two seasons with the Detroit Tigers, who let him go to the Angels in the expansion draft before last season.
★	★	★
in his last appearance Saturday, he was struck out as a pinch hitter by Detroit’s Paul Foytack.
“I also struck out my first time with Washington back in 1944," Yost recalled. "Don’t let this get around, but the pitcher was Thornton Lee.”
Lee’s son, Don, was Yost’s teammate with the Angels.

- -- '
sic in Washington, was named by American League manager Ralph Houk to replace 41m Landis of the White Sox. I.«ndi8 injured his leg and couldn’t play.
Houk called Tiger~manager Bob Scheffing Sunday morning and confirmed that Kaline was his choice.
★	★	★
The 27 - year - old flyhawk is a valuable .addition to Houk’s squad which was hampered by weak-hit-ting in the first game loss to the Nationals. Kaline had a great All-Star tradition going for him.
★	★	W
In 10 previous "dream” games, he collected 10 hits in 26 times at bat for a robust .384 mark against of the best pitchers around. His totals includ^ two homers, one double and five runs batted in. LIKKLY TO PLAY
Kaline could not start but Houk seemed certain to call upon him before the afternoon was over.
Three other ’Tigers, pitchers Jim Bunning and Hank Aguirre and outfielder Rocky Colavito, are members of the AL squad. Bunning pitched Sunday, however, and was unlikely to see action.
Former Tiger pitcher Ray Herbert of the White Sox was another late addition as was Dodger hurler .Johnny Podres for the Nationater --Herbert replaced ailing Ken McBride of the Angels and Podres look over for teammate Don Drys-dale.
Slebem. K C. 3»t
Howard, NY.
ANGKI. ('LIIJPKD - Tom Burgi's cut down at home by Tiger catchei
1 of the 1.0.S Angele.s Angels Dick Brown in the second
inning of yesterday’s opening game at Tiger Stadium. Burgess tried to score on Albie Pearson's roller to Norm Cash at lint. 'Fhe umpire is Frank lirnont.
MuNsi had a two-hltter until the Angels drove him out with tour runs in the sixth Inning of the nightcap. The Angels followwl him with two runs In the sev enth, two more in the eighth and three In the ninth. Scheffing threw five pitchers Into the game with little success.
The Tigers responded with three homers. Dick Brown hit one as they went ahead 3-1 in the fourth. Cash belted another one over the roof — his fourth t— in the fifth. In the sixth with the Tigers suddenly behind, Colavito sent them back ahead with a IhreP-run wal lop.
Tiger Averages
Conley Stays Away From Bosox
pAuSlfs” 1."
.	3S0	63	.343	•
.	330	It	.338	13
.	347	10	.331	8	30
.	188	43	.333	6	18
PITCHINU RBrOKUH
Didn’t Say I'd Quit'
FOXBORO. Mass (AF)—Weary ene Conley is sorry for his iim-iit on the Boston Red Stix. But he maintained: “I didn’t say I’d quit. I hale the word. ”
★	A ★
Tho restless V'loner” I Holbrook of the' Boston Globe at his trailer home .Sunday night be planned nothing when he stepped off a team bus in New York last Thursday. 'Fhe 6-foot-« rigid hander had not been heard from until Sunday and is under indefinite suspension by the ball club.
Infiolder Pumpsio Green, suli-sequenlly fined an estimated |500, disappeared along with Conley hut showed up In a Washington' hotel Friday night.
I’m tired, very tired,” Conley said. “I’m not offering that as an excuse.”
LENTY OF WORK	'
A professional athlefe in basketball as well as baseball, Conley has averaged less than two weeks of i-elaxalion per year since I!)!)?.
('onley, in effeet, said be was mometiiarily too exlinusted to fan the music.
★	* ★
“I will contact the Red Sox,’
3 tired to
SATTJflO
n HBBBIPel.
420	59 123 13
. N.T. 220	57
72 123 21 7B .313
Crandall. Mil. 253	25
Max'Kkl, pm	385	35
. 392	83 133 1
Williams. Chi.
PRESS BOX
Alan’ Stephenson hurled a po-hitter over-flhe weekend In the Waterford il-and-under baseball league blanking th^Bullets for Steve’s Market, 11-0. asides pitching well, he has been the team’s most steady hlttet this season.
NOVICE FINAUSTS - Jerry Murphy (left) receives the congratulations of Jim Mc-Brearty after Murphy won the Oakland County
Pontits Pre§« Phot<
Open Novice tennis championship at Oakland Pemk yesterday in three sets, 6-1, 1-6 and 6-4.
World record holders Norbert Schemansky and Joe Puleo of Detroit won their divisions in the Chicago Weightliflting meet Saturday night. Heavyweight Schemansky lifted 1,100 pounds and Puleo, 165, picked up 865 pounds.
Jim Sheridan defeated Dr. Fits Adams, 4 and 3, in the SO-hole finals to successfully defend his Orchard Lake Country Club championship yesterday.
*	★ A
Jim Ogle of Marquette, Mich., vas runnerup in the National Log Rolling, finals Sunday at Hiq^~ ward, Wis,, Idsing two falls to Jubiel Wickheim of Sooke, B.C., who won his 5th title. Marie Olson of Escanaba and Bob Bizeau, Gladstone, Mich., were 2nd in trick fancy birling.
Hibbs, Walker Win Pair of Net Titles
SINGLES CHAMP - Leon Hibbs, former Pontiac Central tennis ace. won his firat Oakland Men’s Single.s County Tennis title yesterday by defeating Dikran Onickian, 6-2 and 6-2.
TOP NET HONORS — Sam Walker III of Birmingham took the big share of the honors in the Oakland County Tennis tournament. Walker and Mrs. Albert Holmes of Birmingham scored an Impressive victory in mixed doubles competition after the young Cranbrook netter had defeated Dale Andrews of Pontiac, 6-3 and 6-0 for Junior championship.
Ex-Waterford Gridder Among 5 Cut
Roth Fails in Bid With Lions
Men's Singles Crown Won by Ex-PCH Netter
Cranbrook Boy Takes* Part in 4 Events and Wins Two
Samuel A. Walker III, Cranbrook student from Birmingham, believes in trying all the events open to him in tennis competition.
He got into everything available to him in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament and came out of it with a .500 mark.
★ ★ ★
Alter losing in early rounds of men’s doubles and men’s singles. Walker upset favorite Dikran Or-nekian in the juniors event and then won the juniors title yesterday by defeating Dale Andrews of Pontiac, 6-3 and 64).
Immediately afterward he and Mrs. Ann Holmes of Birmingham teamed to take the mixed doubles title by defeating Leon Hibbs and Mrs. Charles Springer of Pontlae, 6-2 and 6-2.
Hibbs, former Pontiac Central netter trying for the 4th straight year, won the men’s singles championship by ousting Ornekian of Northvllle, 6-2 and 6-2. Hibbs W|s also a double winner as he and Ralph Alee teamed Thursday to win the men’s doubles crown.
Conley said, "but right don't feel like it. I’n go through this right
Until a meeting of Conley and Manager Mike Higgins, fines or further punitive action will be deferred.
4r ★
Conley told Holbrook “I never quit” when asked about a wire he sent Higgins in Washington which seemed to imply Gene was through with ba.seball.
OTHER PLANS
The wire said, in liart, "I’m mostly tired and have other plans.”
■’I should have talked to Mike,” Conley said. “If I needed a rest, which. I did. I could have talked to him and should have b«‘cause there isn’t much chance I’d have been used in the Washington ries. But I didn’t think of that til later.
★ ★ ★
Sony for Higgins. He has been with me all the way. He must be very disuppoinlt'd in me.
funny guy. f didn't iilan this thing. We were caught in the I raffle jam in flic bus and I had to got tb a rest room. I had no intention of staying away.
By BRUNO f- KKARNS S|mrtx Edlthr, Pontiac Press Clayton Roth, former Waterford High .Siliool gridder, failed in his bid to play pro ((H)tball with Ihe Dciroit Lions.
Kolb was among five rookies cut after .Saturday’s scrimmage and he admitted he saw it coming.
“I didn’t think I could make It,” he said, “even though 1 could do a giMHi Job kicking. When I was pul at offensive anil that was It. I’m not fust enough to be a pass receiver, and when .von have guys like Walker (Wnyne) who is an Important as n lliiehaeker as well as a kleker It’s Imigh trying to make It Just on kicking.”
Rolli. who plans on taking grtid-late work at Michigan State next Fall is hoping he can still play pro football but on a smaller with the grand Rapids team of the United Footbttll League.
He said he would go up to see former Lion Gene Gedman, now coach at Grand Rapids.
KICKING WELL Roth said he was hitting the range from 50 yards out in tils field goal kicking, "I think I could help a team that needs a speclal-it,” Roth added.
The 6-fool. '205 flounder has a powerful set of legs and he u.sed to great advtintage while at Hillsdale. Ho was Ihe outstanding prep kicker in Oakland County during his football days, at Wo-terfora.
FOUR OTHERS OUT The Lions also rut rcKikies Dave Bell, Allen Smith. Gale Sprule, and Claude Watts, all free agents except Sprute a 220 pound guard who Ihe 12lh choice from Winona State College In Minnesol
In .Saturday’s scrimmage, Mill Plumb showed gixxl, passing form; rookie halfback Dick Compton took running honors and Larry Vargo
and Put Stud.slil| w
receivers.
IMimib eonnc<de<l on alx of II pastM-N (or I.HI yardN, including a 68 yard Ions to <Simplon, a sfM'cdy halfback from Texas. Uonipton aiNO broke hatse for a 44 yard run, and went four yards for a touchdown.
Sludstill grabbed five passes for .58 yard.s while Vargo, former U. ol D. end was bn Ihe receiving end of
11 yard Plum touchdown pass. Earl Morral completed six of 13 pas.ses for 73 yard.s.
Dally workouts are si;
) a.111. and 3 p.m.
WINNER SCRIMMACiE The Blue - White intra - squad scrimmage will be held Saturday night at Wisner Stadium, with the defensive team and offensive teams playing each other.
Tho gitme is expected to ilraw ,000 fieople with pre-game
lies featuring running, passing and ki([;king competition at 7:30 p.m. iTickets for the game are on sale ['numerous locations throughout Oakland County.
NEL NOTfiS
Thf Dallas Cowbo.vs obtained 6-foot-4, 2.52-pound offensive tackle John Sutro from the Green Bay Packers Sunday in exchange lor an undisclosed draft choice.
Two-year veteran Byron Brad-ftile, an offensive lineman, left saying he had decided to
THE PALMER METHOD
^ ^%H0leC “PalrHiAt.
PrMsui* should b* W» oi fnald* of th« right foot, oi it "puth**" th« weight from right to left, but practice this until It > become* automatic.
Once it does, your hlpi will bend toward the target at and after impoct, Initead of »wiveling quickly to the left.
RjGHT HEEL MUST COME UP
If you feel leetricted in the Impoct zone, try lhi»s Get thot right heel up and well off the ground before the clubheod meets the boll.
' This pemriiIs a free flowing of power from yoyr body octlon — down tho ihoft ond Into the club-head, so to speak.
the
quit football.
★
Veteran linebacker Rip Hawkins reported to Ihe Minnesota Vikings training camp here Sunday, huddled with General Manager Bert Hose for half an hour and immedi-aloly signed a coniraet.
Viking Coach Norm Van Brock-lln hailed the signing of Hawkins ending ”lhe team’s most seri-out holdout problem.”
Oddly it was Alee, his partner, who had won the singles title twice previously and who wa8 beaten by Ornekian in the semifinals.
The novice division had an interesting match with Jerry Murphy of Pontiac winning in three sets over Jim McBrriarty of Pontiac, 6-1, 1-6 and 6-4.
In semifinal play of mixed doubles, played Saturday, Walker and Mrs. Holmes defeated Judy Hillman and Gerry Bunce, 6-2 and 6-0 while Hibbs and MrS. Springer won over Sue Hilton and Ron Beckman, 6-3 and 6-2.
4-	★	★
The tournament was co-spon-sored by The Pontiac -Press and Pontiac Recreation Dept.
MIXED DOUBLES—8»mu«t Walker III and Mre. Ann Holmei. Birmingham defeated Leon Hlbbe and Mre. Charlea
AMKRICAN LKAOUK
S3 .488	11'A

Boston 1. nisht
SUNDAY'S BESriTS New York 7-2, Chicago‘44 Cleveland 3-8. Mlunaaola 3-7, leoond
Detroit 7-8,"toa Anaelee 8-13 Kaneaa Cliy 7. DaHlmora 3 Bouton 4. Waehlnglon 3
TODAY’S OAMK American League All-Stare ve National
17
SATDilDAV’S RESULTS Loa Angelee 8, San Franolaco 6, night New York 8. 81. Louie 8. night PhUadelphla 9, Pltleburgh 1. night Cincinnati 9, Mllwaukae 3 Uouaton at Chicago, poatponed, rain SUNDAY’S RESULTS Loa Angelee 11. San Francleco 1 Cincinnati 8.2, Mllwaukea 8-1 81. l.oul« 8-3. New York 8-1 rhlladelphla 8, I’lUeburijh 1 Chicago r-1. llouelon 3-3
TODAY’S GAME
American Leagut AU-Slara va NstlonsI League All-Stari Sl Chicago
TUESDAY'S SOUCOVtB:
' ( y--. \
. .1
V’)
T.
■\. ; '-■ '■
.V /
' \S '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 80, 1962
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By The Aaaodated Pi
It in • sood iderto get out of the way of Sunday driven.
The aame goea for Sunday hit-ten.
Charlie Maxwell of the Chicago White Sox U a prize example of the lattn*, and the New York Yankee pitdters forgot to get out of hla way again Sunday.
Maxwell hammered three hom-en in a douhleheader, two in a row, as the White S(»c ended a five-game Ypnkee winning streak in the second game for a split with the league leaden. The Yankees won the Unt, despite a three-run Maxwell Homer, 7-4 and the White Sox took the second 6-2. SAME PLACE
Both the other doubleheaden on the American League program
Sunday I 'Driver Maxwell Bombs Yankee Pilchers
were divided, too, so the contending teams finished the day right where they started.
The second plaog Los Angeles Angels dropped the flnt game to
★ ★ ★
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LoUar « ** 4 0 • 0 BojrSr }■>	4 0 (
Jor<s* P 1110 Sheldon p	0 0 (
msrt« p lOOO^jjItono lOj bSlM^'S	S 0 I
Dnlty p	0 0 (
cLtni	1 0	I
cievonier p 0 0 ( dskowroo	1 0 <
TMalt nill Totoli 313 1 - —ick out for Shtidon to 3rd: » for nirlOT to ■ "
__... Dotty to Tth: <
Cloyoogtr to OUi.
Missed Putt Causes Playoff
A missed three-foot putt on the next to last hole cost Lee Gohs the Michigan Publinx Golf Association medal tournament championship yesterday at Bob O’ Link.
★ ★ ★
Gohs. reinstated as an amateur last year, missed the shorty on No. 17. This enabled Wally Smith and Jay Law, both of Pontiac, and Detroit’s Sain Lima to deadlock Gohs lor first place after the 54 holes with 216s.
The quartet decided to settle
Naw Talk
TortTnS'. Di^piSoioriadowiki
Satarday.
The 53-yeajM^ Gohs, who plays out of Morey’s, could be sympathetic with Law who blew a two-footer on No. 9 and four putted No. 18.
Four players tied at 217. They were Cecil Priest. Idyl Wyld; John Kowalski, Gfonhurst, the halfway leader with a 105; Dopg Wilson, Idyl Wyid; and Joe Yankoeky, Rammler.
The participants played 27 holes each day.
lUdiardMn. BR—:
wall 3. Sndowikl.
Joyea .............. - - -
Ptarro (W, 10-10) 41-3 1 0 0 : Bhaldoo (U 04)	*	-
Turlay
Detroit Tigers, 7<6, and won the second 12-8, to remain live games back of the Yankees and a half game in front of the Minnesota Twins.
Tlie Twins lost the opener Cleveland, 3-2, but won the nl| cap, 7-5 in 11 Innings.
Kansas City salvaged the last
[ a four-game set with Baltimore,
3, and the Boston Red Sox whipped Washington 4-2.
Juan Pizarro of the White Sox got a split, too. He was knocked out in the first inning of the c, with the Yanks, to take the loss,^nd then came back in relief of MJHe Joyce in the fifth inning to win the nightcap.
BOOM- BOOM!
Maxwell hit a bases empty homer in the second inning of the nightcap, and another solo shot after Bob Sadowski’s three-runner in the third inning.
Of Maxwell’s 67 homers since 1959, he has hit 24 on Sunday. He’s had 17 against the Yankees, nine on Sunday.
Dick Donovan won his 14th,
against four losses, in the opener against Minnesota. Vic ^wer ruined his shutout bid with a twe<' run homer in the ninth inning, after JeiTy Kindall dropped a pop fly. Power dropped the ball in a rundown play to allow the deciding run to score for the Indians in the eighth.
★ ★ . ★
Relief pitcher Bill Dailey threw the ball away on a bunt to allow the ’Twins to break the tie in the 11th inning of the second game. BIO SWINOER
Jerry Lumpe was the big gun for Kansas City as he banged out four straight hits and drove in three runs. Bill Fischer went all the way for the victory.
No-hit pitcher Earl Wilson won his second straight for the Red Sox, who had lost three in a row to Washington by lopsided scores. However, a big relief Job by Dick Radatz saved it. for him.
Radatz came on with two and none out and struck out three Senators in the eighth inning and two more in the ninth.
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The Class E baseball playoffs began yesterday with Auburn Heights Boys Oub blanking the Pontiac Boys Qub Junior Optimists 9-0 in the American League division.
Weinberger Homes vs Moose today at Wlsner. NL play starts with Arnold Drugs vs Pontiac Optimist and Perry Drugs vs McDonald Drive-In at Columbia-Joslyn. Great Lakes plays Eastern Hi-Y

OPEN 7:N AM tf6.<IOP.M. Dili] 147 SMlk S«fiMW St.
throuih SATURDAY FEdeial 4-9955
OOPS! SORRY — Jerry Kindall, Cleveland second baseman (left), muffs a ninth inning pop fly by Minnesota’s Lenny Green In the first game yesterday as first baseman Jilo Francona bumps into him. Vic Power followed with a home run, but the Indians won 3-2,
BIO WINNER - Jerry Thompson of Blrm-, ingham and J. A. Mulholland of Bloomfield Hills staged their typical close race,in the Canadian International Trophy Races at Waterford Hills Course yesterday and after losing four
straight times to Mulholland, Thompson came in the winner. Driving a Corvette, Thompson pulled ahead of Mulholland at the start. Mulholland with a Jaguar XKE ran into engine trouble and did not finish.
Birmingham Drivers Set Pace
New Course Mark at Waterford Hills
The sports . car race between Jen-y Thompson of Birmingham and Joe Mulholland of Bloomfield Hills has become a feature on local courses.
In the Canadian International races at Oakland County Sports-s Club Saturday and Sunday, It was Thompson’s turn to win with his Orvette.
Thompson once held the track record at the i Waterford Hills course until Mulholland came along with his Jaguar. Then they battled each race neck and neck and Mulholland was the Winner four previous times.
It was another close race until Mulholland blew an engine and failed to finish.
NEW CXIURSE MARK A new course record was set when Ken Nielson of Birmingham, bettered his own previous mark of 1:23.3 to 1:21.7 in his Utus Formula Jr. Mark 20. Nielson won the Canadian Trophy race and was a winner in two other races.
The overall tn^hy winner for production cars was Tom Swindell Jr. of Hazel Park in his Corvette.
The largest crowd ever to see racing at Waterford Hills watched the two day events.
Among other local winners in various classes were:
NOVICE RACE B - Norm Luther. Royal Oak (Classes 12-13-14) in a Corvette.
NOVICE RACE C - Formula Jr. Rear — Ralph Durbin, Pleasant Ridge, Lotus XX; Formula Jr. Front — Ken R. Woodward, Lake Orion in Woodward DKW F. Jr.
Race No. 1 — Oass 12-Prod. John Wallace, Farmington, A-h 100-6:
Race No. 3 — Rear Form. Jr. — Ken Niel-son, Birmingham, Lotus Jr, MK 20:
Auburn Club Takes E' Playoff Opener
Teenager an 'Ace' on Father's Course
Ed Morey has his chest puffed out today.
ilia 17-year-old son, Mike, aeed the seventh hole !4iinda.v on the red nine of his father’s golf eliib at Union Lake. Two other holes In one wyre reported fired at area courses during the weekend.
Mike, former Walled I>ake footballer, used an eight Iron on the 135-yard hole. It helped him to a 39.
★	# A
II. B. Stubbs used a three-iron (o ae« the tl6-yard No. 3 hole at Orchard Lake Country Club. He shot a 71) for 13 holes.
The fifth aee of the season at nirmlnghaiii Country ( liib was scored Saturday when Harold Randolph sank a six Iron shot on the 150 yard IHh hole. It was Randolph's aecond ace of his ear«-er. He fired an 83 for the round.
and Providence vs the Bearcats Tuesday at Columbia-Joslyn opening International competition.
Four Auburn pllchers combined to hurl a one-hitter with Terir Roehm getting credit for the victory.
Auburn scored In five of seven innings starting with one in
Mike Birklow, one of the hurlers, started the game with a single and went around on a steal, groiqid out and error. He and Roger Hayward each had two singles. Nine strikeouts kept the losers in check as they got four men on via walks and one on an AHBC plays today’s winner and the Optimists play the loser Wednesday. The latter team made ine errors yesterday.	>
Don Nlcholle In Qass A and "D’ nine Pontiac Central won .Sunday league games.
TOirOH IN <LIIT( II Wayne Lundy came up with a big strikeout and got the last man fly out with two runs in and two men on to preserve a 6-4 Nlcholle win over Talbott Lumber. He had been breezing along on a two-hitter and a .3-0 lead when the lumbermen scored two in the 6th. Nlcholle roared back with three In the lop of the 7th which proved too much to overcome.
Ed Ix)v«ll banged out a double and single and BUI Bennett two singles tor Nlcholle and Frank Borgan, who made the last out, a triple and single for the losers. Lundy fanned eight. PCH rallied for two In the 6th
and added four In the 7th to take loop-leading Cranbrook, 7-2. Farms pitched one-hit shutout ball the last lour Innings after starting and then going to the outfield for one round.
★ w w Dave Haviland gave loser BUI Patton fits with r single, double and three walks. Frank Kettonen had two singles and a walk.
The Cranes had overcome a 1-0 deficit in the 3rd when Patton led off with a double and four walks, three in a row with two outs, forced in the two runs.
Wins Top Prize in PBA Tourney at St Paul
"r. PAUI-. Minn, (APl-Andy Mnrzlch of Long Beach, Calif., held off a last minute surge by Pat Patterson of St- Louis Sunday night to walk off with top prize money In the J20.000 St. Paul Open Bowling Tournament.
Marzich and Patterson met in the final game of the ni.ght, with the SI. I.ouis star needing to win by 1!) pins lo lake the title. Patterson did win, but only Vy a ’24‘l-'243 count.
Marzich averaged 221.6 for the 40 games, Including qualifying round, lo pile up enough points for the $3,000 top prize. Boh Strampe of Minneapolis, who finished fourth after winning the qualifying in record fashion, had the high average with 22.5.2.
Race No,. 8 — Class 12 — Don Wallet, Farmington, Austin Healy 106
Pontiac driver, E. E. Moothart took second In two races with his AustIn-Healy 106.
A large number of Canadian drivers walked off with many of the honors including Dennis Bedford of Kitchener in his Volvo, Sandy Thompson of Toronto in his MK I Sprite, Gordon Green, Wil-lowdale in his P&G MK III, Steis McAuIey of Toronto in his Canada aass 1000, Epple Weltzes of Toronto in his Sunbeam Alpine and Tim Osborne of Ontario in his Morris 8.50.
Dunk Japanese Swimmers in Championship Meet
OSAKA, Japan (AP)—Japanese swimmers, humiliated by a spectacular U.S. showing, today were looking forward to getting even with Uncle Sam’s men and women who swept 19 of 25 events In the All-Japan Swimming Championships completed Sunday.
The Japanese will have their chance to retaliate when they meet the Americans Aug. 9 in the American outdoor championships in Ohio.
Three women shared the spotlight in the four-day slate ol events.
Japan’s Satoka Tanaka bettered her own recognized world record for the 200-meter backstroke by swimming the distance in 2 utes, 31.6 seconds Sunday. The
performance bettered Mias Tanaka’s world mark of 2:.33.2 and beat her 15-year-old rival, Donna De Varona of Santa Qara, Calif. Miss De Varona had beaten the Japanese girl in Saturday’s 100-meter backstroke.
Earlier Miss De Varona and Sharon Flnncran, 16, of Los Angeles, twice had broken the women’s 400-meter individual medley record set by the Santa Clara youngster last August in Philadelphia. Miss Finneran clipped 12.6 seconds off Miss De Varona’s mark of 5:.34.5 and Donna bettered the standard by 10.4 seconds. Both had beaten the old record in Thursday's preliminaries.
Mazur Victor, 300 Nips Police
Jake Mafur’s four-hit pitching nd a 10-inning battle made for n Interesting American League softball doubleheader at Northsldc •ark Iasi night.
Mazur blanked Howe’s Lancs 5-0 scattering the hits well and allowing just one walk. 300 Bowl won the long contest 5-4 over Pontiac Police.
Wes Roberts twice got leadoft singles and scored runs and BUI Buck tingled twice batting In s run to pace Arro which cUnohed the verdict with two In the 2nd on Roberts’ 1st hit, an error and wild pitch,
A walk and successive single by Dave Stubbs and Don Quacken-bush after the 1st two men were out gave 300 Its big run. Winner Art Weiss retired three straight batters In the bottom of he 10th without a ball being hit to the outfield.
Each team had nine safeties topped by Paul Tappen of the victors with three singles. Quacken-bush had a triple early and Weiss double and . single.
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\ THj: :^0I^T1AC PRESS. iMONDAY, JULY 30,j 1962
TWENTY-ONE
lA Puts Finishiitg louch on Giants
Jitnociated rre»» Sports Writes Are the Los Angeles Dodrars primed to make p shamblei of an old National League tradition —the down-to-the-wire pennant chase?	»
fired again by the hitting of aiamlve Ffank Howard and be-Hhtd .another superlative pitching perforinance of right-hander Don Drysdale, the Dodgen completed a three^lame sweep over the San fVancisco Qiants Sunday, crushing their closest pursuers li-1.
The romp increased the Dodgers’. lead to a full four games—a whopping margin in an NL race at dds stage of the reason and .the bigest edge the Do<%ers have had lii a pennant derby since their runaway year of 1955. ,
Howard kept up his bristling pace at bat, Imocking in five runs with a homer and three singles, and Drysdale breezed to his 19th victoty and ninth in a row with a six-hitter.
Elsewhere, Frank Robinson’s runs with a single, singled in
key hiting led Cincinnati to sweep over Milwaukee 8-6 and 2-1 that carried the Reds into third place—blit still 8^ games behind the Dodgers. Philpdelphia dealt Pittsburgh is eighth loss in nine games 8-1, dropping the Pirates to fourth; St. Louis clipped New Yorit twice 6-5 and 5-1; and Chi-c^o split with Houston, the Cubs winning the first game 4-2 and the Colts taking the second 3-1.
★ A W
’The Dozers, who have won 14 of ,16 since regaining the lead the eve of the first All-Star game three weeks ago, got off winging in the romp that gave them an 8-3 season mark against the Giants. They sent n men to the plate in the first inning, rapping out seven hits, scoring six runs and knocking out southpaw Billy .O’Dell.
Howard delivered the first two
Caddy Talks Ted Kroll
MONTREAL (AP) - It was six years between trips to the winner's circle for veteran golfer Ted Kroll, and it took a 35-foot putt and a caddy with lots of friends to help end the long drought.
Kroll captured the $30,000 Canadian Open with a blistering 32 on the back nine for a final round two-under-par 70 Sunday and a 72-hole total of 278, two strokes better than Charlie Sifford.
A -A ★
It was Kroll’s first tournament victory since he won the Tam O’Shanter World Championship at Chicago in 1956. The 42-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., veteraii was leading money winner -that year.
Kroll, who started the third round tied with Sifford, 39-year-old cigar-smoking Los Angeles pro who was five times U.S. Negro champion, dropped three strokes to Sifford on the first nine.
AAA
Then his caddy, Russel Witt 17, of suburban St. Lambert, began talking him home.
TRYING TOO HARD
"I was trying too hard and my caddy told me to cool down a bit. I don’t remember his exact words,” Kroll said, "He just told me to take it easy. So I said, "Okay, we’ll give it a^ good go, what are you yelling at me for? I’ll try.’ ”
Kroll battled back to even with
Sifford, who was playing in the threesome in front, by the 14th hole.
"Then on the 15th I hit a drive and a four iron, and my caddy told me Charlie had bogied the hole.'So I thought I could sneak one in.”
A A A
Kroll knocked in a 3.5-foot putt for a birdie and the two-stroke lead he carried in.
‘T don’t know how my caddy knew what Charlie was doing-r-he must be psychic,” KroU said.
Actually, young Witt had friends shuttling back and forth to keep tabs on Sifford and run the results back to him.
The victory was worth $4,300 to Kroll. His biggest previous payday this year was $2,450 for a fourth place tie at the Doral Open in Miami.
Sifford won $3,000, for hits total. He finished with a 72.
Art Wall fired a final round b#sf of the tournament, to finish with 281 for $2,000 third place money.
Tiger Box Scores
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2B--Thoma». Rodger*. Buddin. Kallne. HR—Dioma*. 8F—Ko
Other in the secoijd, banged his 20th homer in the seventh, and had another RBI single in the eighth.	“
The 6-foot-7. 250-pound outfielder drove in 12 runs in the threii-game set against the Giants, getting a homer in each game.
Drysdale (19-4) struck oUt five and again exhibited masterful control by not issuing a walk. He lost ^s chance , for a shutout in the seventh when Willie Mays cracked home run No. 32. _ Robinson smacked a pair of two-run homers in Cincinnati’s opening game victory, with the second providing the clincher, then doubled twice and scored both of the Reds’ runs in the second game. Joey Jay pitched a five-hitter in the second game and blanked Milwaukee until the eighth, when Tommy Aaron singled in the tying run. It became untied in the last of the ninth Robinson’s second double i Marty Keough’s single.
Cal McLish threw a five-hitter and Tony Gonzalez led the offensive as the Phils mauled the floundering Pirates. Gonzalez collected two doubles and a single Philadelphia’s 14 hits and batted^^ in four runs.
The Cardinals had their hands full against the last-place Mets before taking both games with' late inning flurries. Ken Boyer singled across two runs in eighth inning of the opener another crossed while Marv Throneberry was chasing Boyer in a rundown. That made it 6-3, but the Mets scored twice in the ninth against ace Bob Gibson.
In the..second game it was a 1-1 duel betw^n Ray Washburn of the Cards and New York’s Roger Craig until the seventh, when Curt Flood and Julian Javier hit two-an singles.
The Cubs won their fourth straight and handed Houston its sixth successive loss in their opener, but the Colts pulled out the
second game with two unearned runs in. the eighth inning. Billy Williams’, homer in the awenth evened the score at l-l. Then in , ^ eighth an error by Ernie Banka helped Houston load the bases, Carl Warwick brought in the tie-breaker with a sacrifice fly, aiid Hal Smith’s single cashed
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Bruce Devlin $733 . .
60-71-75-70—285 60-72-75-71V-286
72-	73-68-73—286
73-	74-71-68—280 71-71-72-72-286
George Knudson $735 Ken Venturi $510 ' Jack Rule Jr.. $510 Jacky Cupit 8510 Gene Llttler $510 Bobby Brue 8510 . - .
Bill Dunk $422 .........
Jim Perree $422 Dave Hill $422 Bill Johnaton $422
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Win Meadowbrook Meet
Bill Hcaly\ of Indianwood and .Stan Sabat, publicity chairman of thp Michigan Publinx Golf Association, won the Meadowbrook Invitational Sunday, 1-up. over Dr. Jo-■seph Gadbow and Dr. Roy Smith.
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' /i	-	■'"	. <	' u V
: THE FONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULYiW, 1962
i/(
1
itetii Chinese Describe Tactics of GuerriUas
^ TOKYO (II - Mao T»-Tung UMd Just 15 Chlneae diaraden to |
(qiell cHrt Ma. principle! of guerrilla waifuc.
**Wtwn tile enemy advwnces, we retreat,'* he aald two decadea ago. "When the enemy aettlea down, we harass him; when the enemy Is tired, we attack him; when the enemy tetreate, we pursue him.” Tlieae iBjanctkms are carried •at by Viet Cong rebde in the
/ 1
pie’s Daily aimed at stimulating greater interest in the ^iilese ml- J
talas and rice fleMs of South
U.S. advisers to President Ngo toinh Diem’s forces study the Communists texts to find a way of meeting the challenge they poee.
The Chinese, Who rarely keep their activities ntsnt, have recently thrown new Ugdit oh guerrilla warfare in their pattern.
An article in the Peiping Pep-
The guerrillas, some .in groups of two or three, sometimes in companies, would move through mountainous areas and forests or iuric
US. Marines Leave Thailand
"Like sparrowj pecking up grains, the militiamen would patiently bide their time, move in when the enemy least expected them, and deal him quick blows,' the Daily said. Before the enemy had recovered from its surprise, they had vanished.
Yank Navy Chief Says if Needed, They Wilf Be Rushed Back
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP)-The last 1,800 U.S. Marines have left Thailand but America’s Navy chief says they can move back Just as fast if needed to defend the country against the Communists.
Departure of the Marines Sunday left the defense of Thailand to the 2,000-man U.S. 27th Infantry Wolfhounds, skilled in jungle
fighting, and the 90.000-man Thai army, U.S.-trained and equipped.
The American forces moved into Thailand in May whep pro-Communist guerrillas in Laos had swept to the Thai border. That was the guerrillas' last big push before the formation of a coalition ' regime pledged to take Laos out of the cold war.
Th(ri officials made plain day they don’t have much confidence in the ability of Laos to steer a neutral course and prevent Communist infiltration into Thailand and South Viet Nam.
THEY CAN RETURN Adm. George W. Anderson, U.S. chief of naval operations, said in Bangkok that the Marines could return to Thailand “with utmost celerity whenever needed.”
U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Todd Young declined to discuss the reason for the Marines’ leaving, but he emphasized that the withdrawal had been discussed with Thai offldals, first when 1,000 Marines were flown out early in July and again when it was decided to pull the entire unit ‘ ‘
The Marines left their base at Udon. 40 miles below the L border, and were flown out Okinawa. Support personnel i heavy equipment will be sent to Bangkok "Tuesday by rail and moved out by ship two or three days later.
TTie Marines’ departure viously was linked to the 14-natlon agreement signed in Geneva last week guaranteeing the independence and neutrality of Laos. The withdrawal apparently signified a lessening of concern In Washington over the security of Thailand’s border.
from an ana, leaving It barren, another device is to IdU oft
"One of the moat hnportaat methods of fighting regularly employed by the militia was the '^mow War.* It was basksally 'tharaoterlsed by the sudden concentration and disperaal of mUI-tlamen, their sudden appearance and wUtidraWal, their ability to attack a point where the enemy least expected it, and their undetectable movement.’*
ups^ morals by pay^ological war.
and flying mines.
One way to conceal mines to print wheel tracks over a cealed mine. ' j|_Another tactic was to disturb the earth in places where no mines existed, or place signs saying
in the streets, on roof-tops, in fields of sorghum, and by the roadside.
"But when the enemy was tired and retuniing to his quarters, war cries and rifle fire would come from all sides.’*
In general. Sparrow Warfare relies on three methods: raids against a stationary enemy; bushes against a moving enemy column, and sniping at stragglers.
In carrying out another phase, encirclement, enemy troops are prevented from making raids small parties annihilated, large ones harassed and their communi-catitms jcut.
EVAOUA'nON Another aspect of this phase Is to evacuate people and supplies
Winnie Doing OK but Move From Hospital Unsure
LONDON (UPI) - Sir Winston dwrchill is "getting on nicely” but prospects of moving him from the hospital at present are "very Indefinite,” his wife said yesterday.
Lady CJiurchlll said the 87-year-old former prime minister, recuperating from a broken thigh bone, was visited yesterday by Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath at Middlesex Hospital.
Churchill broke the boie June 28 in a fall in his hotel suite at the state of a vacation in Monte Carlo.
Catholic Journalist Dies
CALVI, Cbralca (AP) — Mrs. EUe Sanvageot, 61, director of the Catholic magazine La Vie Catho-lique niustree, was found burned to death SunW in the wake of a forest firs on the heights above this seaside resort. Mrs. Sauva-gcot managed the Catholic Information Center and was president the National Cathdic Press Center.
WWII Hero's Wife Dies
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)-Mrs. Holland M. Smith, 77, wife of the famous World War n Marine general, died Friday. The retired general was at his wife’s bedside at death. Mrs. Smith, an invalid for the last two years, was born in Phoenixrille, Pa.
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of mlneB.’* Soldiers who took this warning lightly often found real mines buried under the signs.
that could be exploded at • dla-tence by an attuehed string, «aa-tact mines, tlma ntaMu, dotable
''Ttmnel warfare” involved digging giant systems of subterran-4Mn tunnels Unking homes in a village and one village to another.
la the winter of 1B44-4S, the Chinese Iteda dug miles of tunnels In-the central Hopei plains. These Included false tunnels lor trappihg the unwury.
Sometimes, the People’s Daily said, "thousands upon' thousands of militiamen and civilians, armed
with tools of all descrip^imiB, would go to the enemy’s railways and highways, wreck the roadbeds, take away sections of steel HtUa. bum the brir^tes, demoUBh enemy forts, pull down .^Is and cut telegraph and telephone wires. ’DIVEJUE AND BRILLIANT.’
■ "The tactics used by the mUltla were diverse, brilliant and ever changing. Their basic characteristic was dispersion and concealment, active. Initiative, and flexibility.
"The militia would engage dhly in ‘profitable business’ and would
never fight at a
disadvantageisucb tactics and wiU never bU able
Sculptor-Painter Dead NEW /YORK (AP) - Elliot leans, 98, sculptor and painter, died UtMy of a heart attack^ Means beg*" hla career r ‘ sculptor but in later y to oU paintings and i'
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Then It argued;
"The ingenious tactis of the militia were possible only when the great masses cooperated actively, and could be used only when the masses of the people were armed.
"The antipopular, reactionary rniling class can never ieam to use
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FRIE With This Coupon
50 Extra
HOLDEN RED ^ ^
Stamps
WIrit $S PurchoM or mora
i	FRII WWi Thb Coupon .	.... ......... —,
I 50 EXTRA Stomps 50 EXTRA Stamps 50 EXTRA Stamps 1	WI?k,kaF.r.ka«a».-0.,.T.k.aF } wlri He r.roko« Oaa^oF Falrivk..
e	(DmI r«<k)
Radaam Thit CMpm of Nallanal Faad »	Thh Coupaa at
Ifarat.^ Caupaa liplm	AM I »t««. Caapaa lapliai
Amo. 4th.	P.P. W 5 lat., Aaa. 4th.
PRII WMi Thh Coupon
50 EXTRA Stamps
with Hia PurahoM at o U-Oi. Jar at
TOP TA5TE INSTANT COFFEE
lat., AUf. 4th.
Stamps
:	with fha Purchara of Any Pachaaa of
: FRESH GROUND MEAT LOAF
:	Baat - Vtal - Pork
i Rtdatm Thli Caupan at National food : Itoror. Coupon lapiroi p p : tat., Aup. 4th.	GdP
PRiE With Thit Coupon \ PRII With Thhi Coupon
25 EXTRA Stamps 25 EXTRA Stomps
with th. Pur.ha.0 of Any Pa... With tho Puroh... of 1-U. Sa. of
CUT-UF FRYING CHICKEN ; TOP TREAT PEANUTS
Sodoom Thli Coupon at National toad I Sadaarn Thio Coupon at National Pood
PRII With Thh Coupon
50 EXTRA Stamps
with tho Purchato of a 4-Oi. Spray Can of
Loderantt pedderant for Mon
Stdaont Thli Coupaa at National Paad ttarai. Coupon lapirao ■ p tat., Auo. dth.	.
\


;THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, .TULY 30, 1962
purvives durinjg thj| sold^ XIMefhod Js Found
moriths by-storing liquid food in n	r i
tlie expandable bodies of selected lO tlQinOVO lUK^
Reuse Papers
WAYNE, N.J. (UPi) — Chemists have found Bi method for removing ink from bid newspapers so the
be reused, the American Cyanamid Co.* announced today.
★	★	★
The company said it worked with the Garden State Paper Co. which originated the process that produces about 150 tons of reclaimed newsprint a day at a plant in New Jersey.
★	w	★
Ttie process involves shredding the paper, reducing it to a pulp and washing out the ink. A dye then is used to restore the original whiteness, and tfe reclaimed paper is produced as it would be in conveistionarpaperTnill “
HURRY! UST 2 DAYS
Petroit Scandal Is Still Growing
Prosecutor Soys New
Evidence May Involve
Top Officials
DETROIT m — Top-ranking officials of Detroit’s Department of Public Works face possible criminal charges as the result of new information gained in the continuing probe of the city’s ^brbage and rubbish scandal, says Wayne County Prosecutor :^muel Olsen. ★ -k a
The prosecutor, who launched his own investigation independently of the city’s -probe, said the fresh disclosures were made by jBemhers-of-lhe, ’
”A NEW KIND OF MOVIE.. ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST ”
Merrill’s
Marauders
fJEFFCHANDLER HAiN I I BRiN pIns oBiiis I
kWMKONlllE
TONIGHT and TUES:
The MOTION PICTURE with Everything that makes Entertainment Great!
SkMdl
e refused to identity any persons by name but said the Information concerns overweighting of garbage trucks and “free rides’’ at the scales for private contractors who allegedly bribed
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Sophia Loren was in town to collect Oscar, plant her. feet in thq Grauman’s Chinese cemcnf and in the glory that Hollywood ^dn’t quite give her before.
She made eight Amencan films, but had to return to her native Italy to reach full stature as an ac-' tress. That she! did with Women.’’
The handsomely constructed Sophia paused dur-
visit to kick off her shoes, plop on I the sofa of her Beverly Hills Hotel suite and reflect on the Hollywood chapter of her life.
m rmsHH/coLom-m
***-^^'	WALT DISNEY'S
V'NIKKI, WILD DOG OF THE NORTH"
“We are still in the process of determining to what extent these practices were condoned and if any of the top people benefited financially from graft,’’ said Olsen.
SINCE 1956 His statements indicated the wrong-doing in question occurred since iSSs. Aides said the statute of limitations would prevent prosecution on anything which took place earlier than 1956.
Olsen said a written report will be completed in a week or to days.
I Olsen’s comments followed the (suspension of two top DPW offi-I rials—Theodore Winkler, waste sal engineer and overall I chief of the city’s four incinerators, and Bert Ilton, day super-j visor of the incinerators, by Mayor 'Jerome P. Cavanagh. Both said they would protest the suspension. k *	*
Some 30 DPW workers and six private hauling contractors bound over for trial last lYlday on bribery conspiracy charges brought by the city.
Tiow/
HURON THEATRE .
WLLOIW
THAT
PRIEAIW
Curt	Robert
Bergman Jurgens Donat
TH6 INM OF TfF€ SOcTW fJAPPiN€SS
Awaits Verdict |on Clemency
Condemned Slayer to Plead 15th Time to Coll Off Electric Chair
CHICAGO (UPli - Condemned slayer Paul Crump meditated in solitary confinement today, awaiting word on whether he will keep his 15th date with the electric chair Friday morning.
The Illinois Pardon and Parole

TWENTY-THREE
Sophia L^^eh' Says Mdvies 'Difficult for Her in America
THOMAS
'It was dilficult for me here,” she admitted, "but that is not unusual. An Italian actress is limited in American films. The reverse is also true. What would Marilyn Monroe do if she went to work in Italy?’’
She commented;
k k k ' When you come to a new country. you have your own particular style and customs.. It is difficult for a director to know them. The language is also a problem. When I first came here, I was so fascinated with how English sounded that I wasn't qware of what I was saying when I did my lines.
ONE SUCCESS 'NowT” she added, she can think in English when she speaks She even throws in English words when speaking Italian.
Only one of Sophia’s American films — “Houseboat” with Cary
Grant — was i working here v she said.
Ar rhoUfiix
IN DAD’S FOOTSTEPS — The frail, young singer approached the bandstand in Disneyland Plaza and asked the Elliot Bros, if he could do a guest appearance. They said yes. The singer was Frank Sinatra Jr., aged 18. Junior may talk it over with Frfink Sinatra senior, but the Elliot Bros, say they would hire liim if his name was Joe Smith.
Sinatra's Son, Just 18
Junior Sings, Swings
ANAHEIM, Calif. (API - T frail, young singer belled out familiar Cole Porter tune as if the song had just been wr for him.
caressed the lyrics .swung with Hie beat.
The sound was so familiar—and e setting, loo—lhat il could have been 1939. -Even the bobby-soxers stopped twisting to gather around the bandstand as they
big success. But as good for her.
"And being in American films as important for me as far world acceptance is concerned. Italian films are much more popular than they were, but they are limited in their markets. biSCUSSES PROBLEMS She added that she would be delighted to work here again. Meanwhile, she has problems at home, but she seemed unworried. She freely discussed the bigamy charge brought against her and husbancU Carlo Ponti, whose di-vpree from his first wife is.not recognized in Italy.
^ ,	k k I k
“I have had a great outpouring of warmth from the people since this tappened,’’ she said, think they recognize this is the case of a new actress trying to get ahead by marrying 'her producer.”
‘MOST FOB US’
She added:	-
“The suit might have been different if it had been brought by Carlo's former wife. It wasn’t. It was started by a woman we don't even know. Only, eight people — important people in the courts and the government—are against us. Everyone else, including the press, is for us.”
What will happen if She and her husband are txmvicted?
★	★	★
'Then we will be consii bigamists, that’s all,’’ shrugged.
But doesn’t the charge carry a penalty?
k	k	k
•Yes, I think it is one to five years in jail. But it is never im posed. At least T hope it won’ be. ”
★	★	★
Sophia, who was here to plug her husband’s latest production, Boccaccio ’O,’’ said she would continue to work in Italy no matter what happens. Her legal resi-denbe is in Switzerland, where the air and the taxes are pleasant. End advano for pma of Monday July 30.
Hit-Run Driver Kills Injured Man, Woman
VINELAND, N. J. (UPI) - A 21-year-old man lying injured in the road from an auto accident and a young woman who stopped to help iiim both were killed today when they were struck by a hit and run driver.
"It's the talk of the town"
EXECUTIVE LUNCHEONS
Served from 11 A-.M. Everydoy—Alio
COMPLETE DINNERS
2325 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
mtm-i> nil Ml It'
FREE
ridas for
NOW!
Gat yoor EoHy Bird Ad-mittien Ticliatt from your Gaiolina Sarvico StolionI
IT ROARS WITH FIERCE EXCITEMENT! ... IT BLAZES WITH THE SURGE OF HUMAN PASSIONS!
SOUTH END Union lake rd. EM 3-0661-OPEN T P.M.
I Coma Early and Bring Your Coupon!
NOW ... 3 FEATURES 3
Miss PATTY McCORMACK
and inirnt.H'ina RICHARD MEADE
★ COMING SOON ^
DORIS DAY CARY GRANT
---IN---
“TOUCH of mwr
[ y \.J. id'" , ' "' \ f' ‘‘ ’	^	'
tWEN^Y>FOUR
.N^. • rvA-' -V.
THE PONTIAC PRES$.
4 (	\ ' \^''-:
K ^	, .1 I
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1962
After	of Ex-President i v
'Peru Wails for Thaw in U.S. Siand
White House March Planned by Min^isters
LjOlA, P«pu (AP)—Pmi's ruling miiitMy regime waited hope-fttlly today tar a thaw in relations with the United States ftdlowing the jimta’a release of ~ Preakknt Manuel Prado.
gation to find out whether they
In Washington, a State Depart-spokesman said "we’re very happy that Dr. Prado has been released." He would, not say, however, whether the move would hdp speed U.S. recognition of the junta and restoration of the economic and military aid suspended after the July 18 overthrow of Prado's government.
PBOMUMED MBIJCASr-
The junta had promised to release Prado as soon as his six-year constitutional term as president expired Saturday.
The '^year-old president, held on a ship at the port of Callao, was flown in a military helicopter to the luxurious estate of his nephew. Gustavo Prado, on the skirts of' Lima.
His wife and friends were there to greet him, and there was a cel-ebraticin with music and dancing.
Three bombs exploded in Lima Sunday. Police started an investi-
ists: There were no casualtic One bomb damaged two auto biles not far, from the Prado late, j
Pra^ did not disclose his fu-ire plans, and it remained to be
QuHs GOP Position; Eyes Sec. of State
DETROIT Norman 0. Stock-meyer of Wayne, claiming the endorsement of 247 Republican leaders, announced yesterday he is a candidate for the GOP nomination as secretary of state.
Stockmeyer. retiring as Wayne County Republican chaiiman, said at a brunch rally at Qrosse He the endorsements, including those of chairmen of 26 counties with large delegations to the GOP state vention, gave him the lead in the secretary of state race.^
He said his primary ob.iective is to help George Romney’s campaign lor Michigan’s governorship.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JAOOBT This week’s series will 1^ devoted to a lew monumental errors that experts commit. I will start with a hand from the team game at the Atlantic Oty regionals.
One universal expert convention is that if you double three no-trump when your side has not bid you are asl^ your partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. Practically all South p 1 a y e reached three no-trump on the bidding shown and while all Ea.st players wanted a spade opening only one had the courage or bravado to double and ask for it.
At all other tables West opened
solved it most favorably by playing the ten, but East rose with the ace and then proceeded to make le key mistake of the hand.
He wasn’t going to get anywhere by leading a spade and his only ho^ had to be a shift to hearts, but East was going to keep spades going. He returned the queen of spadeST West took his king and shifted to the jack of hearts whereupon South made the same 10 tricks everyone else had made.

Q—The bidding has been: SmUi West	North	I
Pbm	1*	P
*98833
B75
♦	KQJ «J74
WI8T ' EAST *K8	*AQJ10
TAJ1084	WQ9S3
♦ 7848	♦883
*88	*88
soirmtD)
*74
*K6
♦	A 108 *AKQ1033
Both vulnerable
You, South, hold:
*4 BAKJ8 ♦0183 *KJ78I What do you do?
A—BM two elnba. Tea shonM try to avoid innedlate i rcbMs odMi you hoM a siiifletoo
TOOAri QDB8TION You rebid two elubs and your partner goes to two hearts. What do you do now?
seen whether he had decided to live in. e^ile; He was reported in good health. -	O
One relative called him "■semi-prisoner’’ at the Prado estate, explaining that “with all the police around me house he cannot leave.’’
The police, however, said their presence had been requested by the family to make sure that Prado w-ould not be disturbed by tm-wanted visitors.....
The junta presidf»t. Gen. Ricardo Godoy, told a,|iews conference earlier Sunday "Prqjio could remain in Peru or go abroad.
Perez Godoy said it would be up to Washington to decide whether US. Ambassador James Loeb, home lor consultations, would be sent back here. The junta has been sharply critical of Lbeb, ac cusing him of taking sides in the June 10 presidential elections that preceded the military coup d’etat. Loeb has denied it.
NEW YORK (]UPI) - A gijoup of . New York ministers plaps to march on the White House a week ftom today to seek inteivoition by President Kennedy in the Albany, Ga., ri|cial conflict.
T^, march was announced yes-today by the New Yorit frioids of the Southern Christian Leader* ship Conference which is headed by Martin Luther King.
King and several hundred other persons have been arrested in Albany for Integrations.
Puerto Rico Growing
Flint Man Beings Held in Probe of Murder
FLINT UP — L E. Norman, 40. of Flint, accused in the fatal stabbing of Jesse Fox, 42, of Flint after a fist fight, was being held for investigation of murder today.
Police said Fox threw wine bottles at Norman’s car when Norman started to drive away after a fist fight Saturday night and Norman came back, threw Fox down and slabbed him.
. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —’The value of new construction the island in fiscal year 1961-62 totaled $305 million, a 29 per cent gain over the previous year, reports the government planning board.
Swing Proves Fatal
NEW YORK W - Arnold Barrett, 23, was catching in an amateur baseball game at a Broiik ball park Sunday. The batter swung and missed a pitch. The bat struck Barrett and killed
They Watch and Listen
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Officials say there are 2.5 million radios and 700,000 television sets in use in this countty of 35 million popula-
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
the Jack of hearts dnd South rattled off 10 tricks.
At the table where East doubled West led a spade as requested, but for srnne reason best known to himself West led the five, not the king.
This sensational lead gave East quite a problem. He could have

r
I Astrological
Forecast^
i- * s- *
By 8YDNEV OMARR
A$lrolOf^	the war "
ABIES lUsr. 31 W Apr. l»i Moon lo Mellon ol chirt empliisumi reln»«lon, vncillon. romnnee, ipecul*-lion. Eneellrnt lor new bcflnnlnua. re-iurteacc ol InMreat In ereotive nctlvl-Uea. hobblei. Look lor pleosure cloae by, TAimtIS (Apr. 30 to May 30i Neoes-(sry to bay* tborough knowledie ol riUu u voll St poulble taint concam-Ini ntv entorprfte. Check laett, de-talli. new Moon tiretiet reipontlbliltlei, aecurttr, Ineeitmenti.
GEMNI (May 31 to Juno 311 Don’t look too far anew lor that ' certa n aooiethlnt " Better to atick clota to famUlar patbt. Travel might prove tiring. wlttumt benellt of reward. Evening fine for entertaining.	_
CANCEB (June 33 to July 31): Favor you receotly did lor friend could he
are**not'**’looklng* for^*"’oro*ethlng ^lor nothing." ThU que»t could prove coitly '"liSiy ™u"ly 33 to Aug. 31): Fortune tmilea If you are not afraid of chal-lenget, raaponnlbimicc. New Moon In your ilgn atreBtea need for maturity, mdependence. Leo perionaUty canoihine
*“vl«aO**/Au^3l*’Vo Sept. 33): ProB-
rctB exoellenl for iuccobb. hat you have PATIENCE Take I llBten, even lo complainta. If y
fcicellent
for attending theater ”aatl°e’^ tor
LIBBA ISept. 13 to Oct. acIf-eapreaaloM, Including
SNwSil iather*llian™i!ffi*
One wbi^aa been loyaT In ****58ilMo'(0«t 33 to N01
to quetllon of hhether to >»...■ ---
tranBacUon fa YIW. Tendency toward
Klf-doubt ihould ba eraeed. Put forth >tt poBBlblo effort. Buperlora will ahow *'llAOr^?lto (Nov. 33 to D
cantraU^on aaperti o?*llfe*you" SOMEimNa about Inatoail of broodlns. ^ Aaao^toa apt to b jk_.
gswsim
^ _____to Mar. KH: Face
-- ~ -jinty MSliart. By ao doing you
^r
IF TVESDAF IS VOUB^BIIlTHDAy . , . Mar OM BO fOkZ glgnlflraiil in
r.r^.rra."r„’tore"i:8r;.ss;r
with you, It la all tha way or nplhlng
OBNEBAL TENDKIfOIXfi EmnhaBl
/
TWEXTYFIVE
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Market Prices Look Up Today
Produce
Apples, I Apples, ti Blsekberrlea. (
Oooseberries. ci RMpberrlss, bli Rsspberries, n
Beans, green, rounc Beans, Kentucky V Beans, Roman ....
Cabbage, curly ................... 1
Cabbage, red .....................  l
Cabbage, sprouts .................. 1
Cabbage, standard variety ........ i.
Carrots, bch. ...................  1.
Carrots, cello-psk ............    2,
carrots, toppsd ................... 2
Cauliflower, da................... 4.
Celery, dr. stalks ............... 1.
Celery, 3 to S dos. crt........... 4.
celery, Pascal ................... 4.
Din, c_. ............
Eggplant, bcb........
Eggplant, long type Kohlrabi, ds. bch. .
Onions, dry .........
Onions, green .......
Parsley, curly ......
Parsley, root .......
Peppers, Cayenne Peppers, bot ... Peppeu. gwset . Poiatoffs, bag .
Radishes, white ........
Rhubarb, ds. bch........
Squash, Italian .......
Tomatoes, basket .......
Turnips, dos. bch......
Turnips, lopped ........
^	OBEENg
Cabbage, bo.............
Celery Cabbage .........

. HI
Poultry and Eggs
BETROIT POVLTIir DETROIT. July 30 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit lor No 1 quality live poultry:
Heavy 4ype hens 17-U: light tvp< hens S14: broilers and Iryers 3-4 lbs Whites lt-20.
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT. July 30 (API—Egg pricei paid per doeen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.i'
Whites—Grade ‘	-
(>-IS.
30',-3(
medium 20-

• 30-
CIIICAfiO MERCANTILE EXCUANOE CHICAGO. Julv 30 (APi - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; Wholesale buying prices unchanged: 03 score AA 6T/4; 02 A JT-i; 00 B OS’s; 80 C »3; cars 00 B 50: 80 C 54.
Eggs steady to firm: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher: 70 pci cent or better Orsrte A whites 28'a: mixed 28: mediums 3tVi: standards 28; dirties 21: checks 31.
LIVE POULTRT


I averaging UVk-l
Livestock

choice steers active, fully stes day's advance: heifers steady: steady: 7 head mostly prln.. . steers 38.38: several loads high choice
20 78-38:	mosl choice steers 37-37.80:
mixed nigh good and low choice steers 36.50-37: most good steers 34-36.80: few sales choice heifers 35.38-H: mixed high good and low choice heifers 38-38.38: ood heifers 33-25: utility cows 18 80-~ 50:	latter price sparingly: canners
i cutters 13 80-15,50. logs 700. Barrows and gilts steady 38 cents higher, advance on weights •r 240 lb.: sows 35 cents higher: 18

Id-yV:"
I» 75

] 130-230 II
I 330-'!60 lb 18,35-18.
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock ket prices improved in moderate trading eariy this afternoon. The up for the third straight
session.
Gains of most key stocks we narrow, a few going to about point. Losers in the same range were scattered through the list.
The weekend brought no fresh influence on market prices and Wall Street was still preoccupied with prospects for^a reduction in hicome taxes.
Although the outlook was for an
upturn in steel operations iiegin-ning next month, steels were unchanged to barely higher.
The trend was mostly higher among tobaccos, aerospace issues, oils, motors, rails, chemicals, and utilities.
Some of the “growth” stocks did well. IBM advanced more than 4 points. Xerox and Polaroid rose about 2 apiece.
Richardson - Merrell continued weak on last week’s news that a subsidiary had held exclusive rights to distribute the drug thali-
Bond Sales Quiet, Mixed
NEW YORK ur> — Corporate bonds opened mixed in slow trading today. U.S. Treasury bonds were quiet and mostly steady, over (he counter dealer In ted long term and intermediate maturities unchanged except (or n dip of 1/S2 on n couple of the long iRSues.
In trading of corporates on the New York Stock Exchange, slight gains in the railroad section were offset by weakness among industrials. Utilities about held their own.
Most changes were fractional, although! the Lehigh Valley Railroad of 2003 added 1V4 at 41 and dropped l>!i at 76',».
domide, which is being tilamed for birth n^alformation. The stock was down more than 3.
U.S. Steel which reports tomorrow on second quarter results was fractionally higher. Bethlehem was firm while Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin were about unchanged.
General Motors and Qirysler gained fractions. Ford (ex dividend) was firm and American Motors lost a fraction while Stude-baker traded about unchanged.
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate .trading. Gains of more than a point wei(‘ made by Aero-jel-G e n e r a 1, Kirby Petroleum, Louisiana Land. Molybdenum common, and Molybdenum war rants.
American Stock Exch.
Ptgurex after decimals are In eighths. YORK (API—American Stocks
The New York Stock Exchange
York 8
—A—
____ YORK (API-Pollowln* Is a list,
of selected slock transactions on the New
......	. ...	-ces: Oen Dynam
Oen Elec 3 Oen Pda 1.80
I	Net pen MUIs 1.30
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ACP Ind 2M	13	86*4	65'4	88'4+	(4	9*"	£“•*	J?
Admiral	I	13'4	I3-4	—	”
Air Reduc 2M	II	49	484,
Alco Prod .40	II	IS"',	18'/,
Allet Cp	18	8
Am Can 3	20	43>4	43'4
28 84Vs 11 72 38 23 114 81 20 304;
Lew Last Cbc.
22‘s 2244— t4 Reich Ch .7St 8.7H 8344 .	Repub Av 1
71*4 72 -f 141 Repub 811 3 22', 23 ...	Revlon 110
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40	2044	30V4	SOVa-
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42 10044 9044 09H+ 44,g 11	1644	1644	1644	g*	J.®	^
M	21*4	31H	31H-	44	V‘	W Fin	1
11	2044	29'4	»4^	‘4
140	I6V4	15’t	lS%—	-’4
12	39	30‘V	384-	*
2	59',4	59'4	59'
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41 31'4 30'/4 30't.,. iHerc P 20 SO"; 88'4 86'. Herl^r 1 10 II', 11'4 11*4* *4|i|,vden
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Sinclair 2
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Southn Co 150 Sou N Oas 2 Soiit Pac I 20 Sperry Rd .75t
36'4- 44
15^7 :i

Armco Sll :i Armour 1.40 Armat Ck \.m Ashl Oil 120 AtchlMon 1.20ft
Atd Oil cm 2b
'laid Oil Ind ',atd Oil N Ji.zue Isund Pkg
‘jStftuff Ch 120b Stirrl Drug 180 IKtevenn.jp 1.50
Pftper I.( Tel&Tel 1
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394S 384,4 4 I.t'4 13'4—
4 824, 6344 f '
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I	31H	3044	3144+	H KerrMcOee
I	II’/.	1144	ll4«-(^	V4;Kooners *
1	II	11	11	-(^	H KorvetU
I'iS-l Cont .84#	6 381
34 3344 33	33*< ( 9, Twent Cen 78t	10 33
la	4	1 74,	1744	1 7*, f	 ri
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10	I	ii't	69’4	09’/, 4	a,-Undrrwd
►	39 33*4 33V, 33*4	'	”‘--
3 3844 38	38'4
---- .	.	3944	3944	39‘4
Carbide 3 80	.18	87	88	8644
...	Elec 1.80	3	4844	4544	45i/,
Un	on Cal 3b	3	4844	48*4	48*4	.
Un	Pao 1.20a	6	2944	2944	394^	V,
"	* ■■	8	3844	3544	2844 +	V.
28 1444 1444 14>4- 44
Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac l .M Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Ca«e. JI Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.20
, 37»* 3744 + 44
Celoti
.25|i
_____ In ,25e
CenHmIO 1.04 Cen fc 8\» 108
8 1644 ie»4 1 1 IH 144 14 27V, 27'4 J 3 48’4 48’4 4
Unit Air Lin .501 Unit Ailre 3 UnltedlCp .35# Unit Fruit .50 -• -as Cp 180 Miitt la
3 44'4 44^ " 24'4 24 ^
I 25>4 2.544 25*4 +
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LIVESTOCK •
CHICAGO, July 30 (AP'-lUSDAI-Hugs 8.800; fairly active, butchers stead to 28 higher, mostly steady to stroii with strength on weights over 220 Ibi sows steady; good shipping demand: I-200-230 Ib butchers 19.26-1980. aroun 300 head at 10.80: mixed 1-3
I around 3
19.00-18.38:
Cattle 13.800; calves none; slaiigl eers grading average choice and be elghing over 1200 lbs, fairly act eadv to strong; oUier grades
loderatelv active, steady: t ‘ strong. Instances it h
two '*ioads prime 1250-1 fleers 29.76; load m_c

j'^^oT: ‘a-:
14 17V, 17
-D—
2 13"4 1-V4 7 lO’W 104.
1050 lbs. 21.78; load prime 9&) Ib. helfei 27.28; few looda high choice and prim 20.78-27.00; choice 38.38-28.50; good an mixed good ami choice 22.75-25 25- utility and commercial cows 14 OT " rers and cutters 13.00-15.50: commercial bulls 18.5O.30.6
vealers 20 00-25.00; utlllly ____________
load choice 1000 Ib. feeding steera 25 50.
Bboen 700: moderately active, spring slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes fteady: several lots mostiv choice 0(+08 lb. spring alauehter lambs 22.00-23.00; mostiv good 20,00-21,50; cull to good 12 00-30 00; cnll to good #hom slaughter
15.00-30.00:

tnrOCK AVEEAflES

'ChAliL‘^*2 NIaMPw 180
T IP, »v. 33’,+	^
1 22’/. 22*4 22’/4 + V* Norwich Pli la
I 6344 6344 63'/,-1 39'/, 39'/, 39'/.-334. 3.V4 33’.
’ 32';, 32'4 32',4' I 23*4 22»b 23*,-
I 42*. 424, 42*. f
East OfcP_160 East Koil 2a - ■ I Mfg 180 ondAS 120
' «+ '4 Outb M I .... Oxford
I 19 224? 3
—F—
;
Aac (lAKI I 1, Pac TAT 1.20 s-'Packaging .‘20e Pan (tw Air .90 Param PIcl 2
' 312’/. 229, 22’A- '
I	ira'3	117 7	2 .7,2 Pansteel	.90
5	mi	29.4	248.8'E-’t'd Cmp I
I	127.2	142.9	262.5 FejIJ,
5	il2.2	.111.8	**9-^,jii|nikote	.40#
1	to’?	18’4	lft’4+	Pepsi cola 1.4
7	37V,	37‘4	37V,—	*4	Pllser .60,
1	M’4	26’/,	364,+	4,	Phelps D 3
6	32Vs	32	32'4 t-	44	Phil El 120
39	344J	33'/.	S34(t—	Phil t Rllg	1
Prod AO 1,50
nONDH
40 Bondi . ......
10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grade ral 10 Public uimilea
14 Gamble Sk 13 Oardner-Deii It^il Cigar I
I9'|t 18*. 1 :io’4 30'4 3

I omitted, deferred 1
'-Liquidating divl-
Treasury Posilion
tlJKjSllS
ivimslts flscil ve

• Includes f»43
• I
Extra Tax Men to Check Filing
500 Added by Bureau to Locate Those Failing to Moke Returns
SMI
'AP Business NewB Analyst NEW YORK - Tlte nation’ 17 million shareowners may be unhappy about what happened to stock prices''In the first half of 1962, but most of their companies increased their earnings over the previous year and maintained the rate of dividend payments.
WASHINGTON (B-An additional 500 federal tax agents are being assigned to track down people who fail to file^the various tax returns required by law.
Edward Prerton, assistant cotn-missioner of Internal Revenue, said today the added agents will go to woik this year.
He said they will concentrate on locating "nonfilers” who fail to turn in i-eturns ranging from'those covering income to excise levies.
The Interniil Revenue Service has e.slimated that the number of [)ns who fail to file required I'ns, through ignorance or by design, probably floes not exceed I per cent.
A number of the largest corporations reported striking gains in net income after taxes and some set records.
True, much of the fat came in the first three months of this yror. In the April-May-June quarter profits often turned lean or sagged. In many instances when sales went up, net income followed at a slower pace or didn’t follow at all.
While the proportion may be smaller, however, Preston expressed the view that nonfilers
aessment tax system.
The added emphasis on discovery of nonfilers was made possible because Congress this year voted IRS additional funds to expand its force.
The drive will also benefit from the inauguration of automatic data processing—the checking returns by computers.
Computers will quickly check returns filed against information supplied IRS by those who pay wages and salaries, dividends, lu,-terrst and other types of income.
If there is no income tax return to match the amounts paid, the taxpaper will be discovered automatically.
The computer system, already operating in the southeastern states, will be expanded to cover the entire country by 1966.
Grain Futures Market Has Mixed Trend
CHICAGO - The grain ru-ires market opened in a mixed trend today with prices showing little cliange in slow dealings the board o( trade.
Corn ai^ .soybeans allructed little support in early transactions, but dealers said it did not appear to include anything more than scattered commercial buying. September soybeans moved up major fractions briefly.
Wheat, oats and rye were steady to easier. Speculators .were believed to have taken a few offer-
Groin Prices
. . .107H Bep’^. . . .107k^ Dec .
Stocks of Local Interest
riRurcR ftfter dfclmftl points >r« Hiththi RID A8KKD
Corporation Earniilg Up

But tof the first six months of 1962, four out of five of 770 reporting companies increased their earnings. Their combined gaio was 22.8 per cent over the first half of, 1961 when the qarly months were in the bottom of the last recession. Only 118 of the 770 trailed 1961 figures. There were 32 reporting a net loss this year, against 53 a year ago.
Combined, the 770 had income after taxes of 85,636,561,000. In the first half of 1961, the same companies had total profits'of $4,589,-544,000.
Even so, many observers were disturbed by this showing. Mainly this was due to Hhe slowdown ir the second quarter'from the first. To them it seemed clear that profits for the entire year would fall short of the goal set by the
$56 billion before taxes,jeompared with $45 billion in 1961. ’right profit margins, even when sales were expanding, also clouded I the earnings outlook for the^cond half o( the year.
ALSO CUTS PROnT Relaxed depreciation rules that will permit companies to deduct more for wear and tear will also cut earnings by Just that much. This change in bookkeeping will show lip in the second hall of this year.
of these considerations doubtless will be among those weighed by the administration as it makes it decision as to whether to ask Congress to lower the tax fate on corporate incomes as a stimulant to business.

Successfuhinvesfing ^
By ROBERT E. SPEAR (Q) “I’m a widow 72 years old. I own a piece of property and have about $6,000 In savings. I also have a large amount of Bank of Amerlea, Pacific Gas ft Electric, and Tenness4y! Gas. I have worked verj- hard for my money. IMease let me know it It Is' safe In the shares 1 how have.”
(A) You’re a very fortunate lady, and you probably deserve every bit of your good fortune.
I consider your stocks excellent from the standpoint of both security and yield. There is just one point I would like to make. You speak of a large amount of shares without specifying e.xactly how large. If these shares constitute the bulk of .vour estate, 1 believe you should diversify a little more for over-all safety.
Leave your bank holdings intact, hut switch part of .vour Pacific Gas into California Water & Telephone and part of your Ten-Gas into Standard Oil of New Jersey.
erale recession and over the next few years show a generally steady expansion in earnings and dividends.
believe that Green .Shoe (NYSE), largest exclusive maker of children’s shoes, would be a belter stock for you. The yield Is over 4 per cent, and the price-earnings ratio is quite moderate.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright, 1962)
Rap Britisher in Drug Tragedy
(Q) “A friend of mine bought Mack Trucks rttcenlly at 37 and advised me to do the same. It has since come down In price, and I wonder If It Is now a good buy tor me. 1 am $8 and looking (orward to retirement. Does Mack Trucks have growth po-tentlal?’’ R. II.
(A) Mack Trucks is a pretty good stock, and the company turns oui one of (lie best products on the road. However, since its operations are tied very do.sely to variations in general business, would not call it a grovtih issue.
In your position, I would prefer to hold a slock which can de velop independently of any mod-
News in Brief
Waller Asher, 4695 Forest Drive, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a pair of binoculars, skis and an ax had been stolen from his home. Total loss was estimated at $80.
A tape recorder, camera, slide projector, and a sweater with a total value of $425 were reported stolen by burglars over the weekend. Tlie burglars broke Into the apartment of Richard H. Hall at 102 I'arkhurst SI., according to Pontiac police.
Health Minister Is Accused of Moving Too Slow on Thalidomide
LONDON (B — Health Minister Enoch Powell was accused in a stormy House of Commons session today of moving loo slowly in withdrawing the baby-crippling drug thalidomide from the Britisli mar-
ket.
Facing a broadside of heateil opi>osition 4|uerl4»s, Powell refused to provide compensation (or mothers of (he babies deformed by the drug.
Laborite Tom Driberg urged compensation be paid directly by the government or by the suppliers of the drog.
“Even though this tragic case may be due, in part, to (he laissez-faire policy of the minister, has he any reason to suppose that the manufacturers, or indeed the distributors of the drug would wish profit out of deformity?” Driberg asked.
RETORTS
I hope the member will repent at leisure for the terms of his supplementary (question), buf would not be right to extend the scope of a general law on compensation to cover cases of this kind, however deeply we may feel about it.”
Another Laborite, Maurice Edelman, accused Powfll o( dragging his feet before the or-
ilomide from medical pres4'rip-
A IHevlsIon act v«Uie<| ill $166
as taken by thieves wim en-	^ grave dereliction of
vjtcrcd his aparjmciil at ;>)i .V at “’i,|„|y i,y n,p minister that he did *|SI., Ross Blaylo<k (old police .vrs L,,,,	„Qt(.	(|,p gteep rise in
ihe number of abnormal births oh-_	——	served, not only in this country
Sfudy EHeCtS ' abroad?” Edelman asked.
Dproxlmale tractlnx r
of fhalidomide on Unborn Infants
Diamond Crysti
Mirhiaan Beamlesa ' Pioneer Plnancr Santa Pe Drllllnt Trans. Gas Pipe M
Bin ASKER
ailCAGO (AU'—Tile American Medical Association announced today (hat its council on drugs will make a comprclicnsive analysis of the pffccis of thalidomide on born infants.-	\
The drug, a mild sedative, has recently been suspected as the cause of widespread malformations in infants in Europe.
’utnam Growth .
....Xo
rear Aro 963 lIlRh
95 5	84 5	83 0
"The AMA has been eoneerned about the reports of distinctive congential malformations occurring in the offspring of patients receiving thalidomide in early pregnancy. These malformations affect the limbs and inlestinHl tract.
are present frequently in llie form of ectromelia—the absence of the whole or part^of a limb.
photmelia, amelia, hemi-melia and lesser deformities,” the council said.
[> council said (he drug has under clinleul evaluation since 1956 l)ut thpre have been no published reports of such malformations in trials conducted in Ihe United Slates.
Cor Hits Utility Pole, Cuts Off Power Here
Electric ’power was cut off for I, ahoul 1,")'minutes at 12:30 a. m. ^ Siinday in the vicinity of ('ass Ave-7 nue and W. Huron Siroet when a Uiio'Car driven by Robert I,. Uiven-• [»lburgh, 2.5, of '240 W. Hopkins Ave^ 91 nue knocked over a utility pole at 'S',|,|6 N. Cass,.	4
In the circumstances, does It not indicate there are many obscure factors tliat ought to be leared up in connection with the lhalidomiele tragedy?”
But six months earnings statements viewed by themselves are pretty reassuring.
Well ahead of a year ago was the motoi-s group—General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Ameri-I reported substantial
gains.
MOVED HIGHER
The oils, out of favor with many stoi'k traders well before (he big price break, mostly moved higher in net earnings. Jersey Standard Oil, California Standard, Texaco, Socony-Mobil, Gulf, Atlantic Refining. Richfield, Tidewater and Continental were in the plus column. Going against this trend were Phillips Petroleum and Standard Oil (Ohio).
General Electric, Westinghouse, Zenith, Motorola, Carrier, Xerox. Polaroid, General Telephone ft Electronics, Minneapolis • Honeywell and Thompson and Ramo Wooldridge ail offered pleasing first half earnings gains. CHEi\nCALS GAIN
In the chemicals, du Pont, Union Carbide, American Cyana-mid, Hercules Powder and Rohm ft Haas were among the gainers. Offsetting this were drops by Allied Chemical and Freeport Sulphur.
The tobaccos split neatly. R. ,T. Reynolds and U.S. Tobacco made more this year than last. Liggett ft Myers and American Tobacco made less.
Steels mostly did better for the first half, but dropped In the second quarter. Railroads and airlines also shot<4ed a mixed pattern, as did the drug companies.
Romney Reveals Plan to Employ the Handicapped
DETROIT (UPI) — George Romney, Republican candidate for governor, today announced a plan for offering employment to handicapped persons.
Romney said, the handicapped should be put to work helping distribute campaign bumper stickers, posters, pennants, brochures and other campaign items throughout the state. He hired the Detroit League for the Handicapped to distribute the material.
John C. Sullivan, director bf shelter work at the league, said 10 jobs would be created at first and that more may be added later. They will fill orders, package and ship material to Michigan’! 89 county and district GOP organizations.
Business Notes
Pontiac man ha.s lieen appointed munager of (he group underwriting and pro|)osal section of the Royal Oak-based Michigan Life Insurance Co.
New manager is Guy E. Kramer of 152 N. MeiTimac .St., who has been with Ihe company since 1957. He is an ordained minister active in this area with (he Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
ComiTion Mart Smashes Barriers on Farm Trade
BRU&SELS (UPI) - The nation European Common Market today smashed many trade barriers on farm products in one of (he most significant moves since llw group came into existence.
I* agix’ement.s, which came into force at midnight, were called by Common Market agiicultural official Sicco L. Mansholt i most importunt movement in Ihe hisloiy of the community.”
The trade easing resulted from 2-l-day session which concluded on Jan. 14lh. It raised fears in agricultural exporting nations out-.side the six that the common farm policy would hurt their European trade.
Market experts felt, however, (hat In the long run the comnibn |H>liey will prove a better oohi-tion than If the variouo systems of national protectlvo and (ra4lo regulating iiialiied In force.
Experts are convinced that the common agricultural policy will
allow them to stabilize the markets and to achieve a balance between supply and demand.
GROUP SELF-SUFFICIENT According to 1960 statistics (he ('ommunity is self-sufficient (or slightly more than that) (or such products as fresh vegetaljles and pork products. But it is not for several other farm products which it imports such as wheat, secondary cereals, eggs and poultry.
The system to be applied as of today under the regulations (or cereals, eggs, poultry and ^k is that all protective measures in Ihe member countries will be superseded by a system of levies.
For fruits and vegetables the regulation is based on common rules of competition and coimmon quality standards.
The commuplty expects that tlie common external tariff here wHl provide sufficient protection (or the community production with regard to imports from nonmeiiiber countries.	'
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THE PONTIAC TOESS. MONDAY. JULY BO, 1962
1
'Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
GILBERT F. 8ROD1 Service tor Gilbert F.
S0» of Portland, Ore.,, lorn|erly of Poyitiac, will be at 7:30 tonight at Gliyike Funeral Home, Beaverton, Or*,, wifli burial in Beaverton.
Surviving are his wife Eilene; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broders; three children, Mrs. Nancy Kissiin of Japan. Linda and
CITY OF sylvan lake Itottce iB hereby fiven thU TuetdBy Augmt 7. 1»W, »t COO o'clock p m . wll be the lut doy ond time In which ti rile nominating petitions lor the followini Cl» otnces:
Councilman—two to be elected Constable—one to be elected
ROSALIND WILDOEN Sylvan Lake City Clerk July 30, lOO;
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Notice Is hereby given o( a scheduli public hearing to be held by the Pontli
Hell, SI
. IOCS
Opdyke Road. Monday, Angus
I P.M. I
lollowlng appllcatloki ... -------.
To change from H-3 to C-3: Lots thru 0. Ipcl, ol Auburn Heights Manor Subdivision, to allow the erection ol a light manufacturing building to hau.ve a high class plywood constructural plant. This property Is on Squirrel Road Just south ol Chut '
Persons Inte be present. A copy ol the toning ipap and the proposed change Is on 111-the olllce ol the Township Clerk
publicly
Birmingham Junior High School oi I'ourteen Milt Road East ol Uhse Road, Beverly Hills. Michigan, unti 3:00 p.m.. E8T. Wednesday. August 1! 1062. at the Olllce of the Board o Education. Chester and Martin Rotdi Birmingham. Michigan, at which "~ and place all bids wl" opened and read aloud Separate proposals will be received at follows:
Base Bid A — Qeneral Construction Base Bid B — Mechanical Work Base Bid C — Electrical Work Base Bid D — Kitchen equipment BAse Bid E — Arts and Crafts, Homemaking. Shops. Special Ed
rcg“!i.'‘’t
Bids A
1 after 'Wed
. Library E
tsday. July le Architeci

.................
Bloomfkld Hlllfi. MlchlRan.
Plans and speclficattoni mdi D. E. P. and O may on and alter Wednesday, aurunl a. 1963. at the office of the Architect, Tarapata>MacMahon Associates, Inc., Architects and Engineers, 1.591 Woodward Avenue. Bloomfield Hills, MIchi.
to be refunded upon return of plans and specificatlon.s In good condition within ten <10i days of the openlni of bids:
Base Bid A, B. C	$100.00
Base Bid p ]
i“nSf
the 4Mnoun- -	.
the <oUI cost of which tbs by the accepted bidder All proposals submitted sh firm lor a period of thirty
The Board*of Education r
CLASSIFIED
SPECIALS
LIGHT l-T.XTURLS •
ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms. Modern, Early Amcrt . can. Orlenlsl, Pull Downs. Bsilooni Bullets. Bathroom 1 (A. Bedrooms I t! irregulars, samples Prices only a lac tory can give. Michigan Fluoretccnl (Fixture Dept I 3t3 Orchard Lsk Ave.. FE «>e4S3.
HOT WATER HEATERS
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 OAL , OA8, new. Consumer’i approved, IS.W values. 30.tt and gl.tS. Slightly mar-rsd, also electric and bottled gas healers at terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent (Plumbing Dept l 3t3 Orchard Lake. Ave . FE 4 St«3.
.MHDICINT. . CAB EMITS
WEDinflE CABIN
Daniel, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Jt^ph Stockwell of Rbyal Oak; and one’brother, Winslow of Pontiac.
WILBUR HANNABERV Wilbur Hannabery, 77, of 5408 TMbbs Road. Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Surv/iving are his wile, Sarah E,; two dafughters, Mrs. C. Milton Bristol and Mrs. David Reid Jr., both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and one great-|reat-grandchild; and two brothers.
a. EARL HOUJDAV Service for J. Earl (Cap) Holliday. 78, of 95 N. Sanford St., will be at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Elks Temple with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Traverse City. His body is now at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division, he is survived by his wife. Bessie: two sons, Elga E. of Pontine and Rolfe C. ol Gardena, Calif.: five grandchildren;
great-grandchild; two sisters and one brother.
CHARLES E. MeKELIJVR Sen'ice for Charles E. McKeilar, '4. of 829 55lh St., St. Petersburg, Ha., formerly of Pontiac, will be at 1;.30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Free Methodist Church with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
HARRV A. MOMINEE Service for Harry A. Mominee. 60, of 2676 Woodbine Drive, will be at 10 a m. Wednesday in St Benedict Church with burial ir Mount Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 P m. tomorrow. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Mominee died Sunday following an illness of four months.
A manufacturer’s i-epresentative for the Golo Footwear Corporation, he is survived by his wife Margaret E.
MRS. I)OI,AN S. SONTAtJ Service for Mrs. Dolan S. (Carol 1.) Sontag, 40, of 371 Pittsfield „vc.. will be at 1:30 Tuesday at Huntoon Fimeral Home with burial in Perry Moiiht Park Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Dolan S ; five children. Dolan T. of Pontiac, Mrs. Barbara Brown of Pontiac, Princess Pat, Penny M., and Mona A., all at home; three bmthers, Norman C., Daniel and Ellington Putman, all of Pontiac: and three sisters, Mrs. Mona Nei-drick, Mrs. Ardis Grice, and Mrs. Princess Conn, all of Pontiac.
6t Poi^tjac General Hospital after brief illness.
Surviving are his wife Gena, a daughter, Mrs, Edwin A. Jaclon-Detroit, a brother, four sisters and three grandchildren.
MRS. FRA.NK GRAHAM ROMEO -vr Service for MrsI Frank .(Lena) Graham* 74, of 2% N. Main St., will be 2 pim. lomor-at Roth’s Home for "Funerals, with burial to follow at Romeo Cemetery.
Mrs. Graham, a member of First Methodist Church of Romeo, died Saturday at Community Hospital after a brief illness following fall.
She was a member of the Romeo Book Qub and the Bruce Farmers Oub. She was head nurse at Buick Motor Division in Flint for several years.
Surviving besides her husband re three brothers. Georgy,Grover of Hadley. Floyd Grover of Wayne and Arthur Grover of Redford Township: and two sisters, Mrs. Claude Sinclair of Fenton, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott of Flint.
MR.S. JAMES KOTROS HOLLY - SeiTice for Mrs. James (Lelah H.) Kolros, 86, of 208 E, Maple St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Fimoral Home, with burial to followr^t Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Kotros died Saturday at Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a brief illne.ss.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, George Ransford of Holly: a granddaughter; and a brother, Floyd Barkham ol Drayton Plains.
OTTO KURRET WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Otto Kurret, 78, of 1900 Hiller Road, will be 11 a m. iomoriw at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Independence Township.
Kurret died Satuixlay after an illness of 15 years.
He was an employe of Fisher Body Division in Detroit and a member of the German-American Recreation Society at Cass l^ake. Surviving are his wife Bertha; daughter, Mrs. Henry Lobeck of West Bloomfield Township; and a grandson.
MRS. CHARLES SCHl LTZ HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP - Serv-,.e for Mrs. Charles (Helen! Schultz, 76. of 4011 Hunters Drive, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at ttiei Highland Cemetery
Netd Dome for Rhine Sights
CARDINAL DIES — Gabriele Acacio Cai-dinal Coussa, 64. died yesterday in Rome. He was secretary of the Vatican Congregation for the Oriental Church, Which has jurisdiction over Catholics of tlie Eastern riles.
Area Man Injured
ktaiita
Teen Stabbed as Car Forced Off Road
Dennis Hyde, 17, of 5414 Lake Vista Drive, Waterford Township, vas stabbed in the left arm early esierday morning when an unidentified assailant forced his car off the road in Waterford Township.
H.vde was treated for the injury at Pontiac General Hospital and re-lca.sed. He told township police containing three men hailed his car on Elizabeth Lake Road near M59.
One of the three at lacked him ilh a knife and then they drove away, Hyde said.
Schultz died Saturday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a short illne.ss.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Fllea-Dennis of While Lake town
Ike Apologizes hr False Claim About Socialism
STOCKHOLM, -Sweden (API -Ex-President Dwight D. Pnsenliow-er apologized to the Swedes for saying two years ago that s ism in Sweden had resulted soaring suicide rale, an increase in drunkenness and a lack of bit ion.
*	* ir
Eisenhower told a welcoming crowd of 2,000 at the Stockholm railway station he was wrong-"I admit it, and I apologize for niy error.”
The crowd cheered.
Eisenhower said his remark, made in Chicago to a Republican breakfast, h:id lieen based on what he had read in an American magazine.
•'.Since then.” he said, "I hav had m.'iny friends who have n turned from Sweden and who have told me that I was The former president, his wife and two grandchildren ing western Europe.
Jiiir 33 »IH1 30, 1M3 MRS. CH.ARLES TREMAIN
Mrs Charles (Tillici Tremain,
69, of 297 ,S. Edith SI. died today.
Her body is at Huntoon Funeral
.Surviving are three sisters	Ground Aircraff
of Detroit: five grandchildr seven great-grandchildren.
Britons Told f Bowler Safest Hat in Traffic
LONDON (API - Britons were advised today it’s safer as well smarter to wear a bowler hat
"?fuor;,a.
I..WATORIF.S
Orchxrd Lxkt A
brother:
Mrs. Tremain was a life mem-ler of Easter Star and Rebecca i,odgc.
KATHI-EEN (OMBS
WIXOM — Service for Kathleen Combs, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeveland Combs_	of	135
Chambers St., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral home; Walled Lake. Burial will follow at the Wixom Cemetery. ^
Kathleen died Saturday In Uni-■ersity Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Surviving	besides	her	pwronts
are a brother. Johnnie, and a s's-Viola,	both at	home:	and
grandparents Mrs. Allie Bryant of i Milford and Mrs. .losie Johnson 'of Can.von Falls, Ky. j GEORGE D. IT.EAGI.K.
I KEEGO HARBOR - Servin I George D.	Fleagle.	63,	of
jj’ine Lake Ave. will be 11 a.in.ia car.
Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt j	*
’Funeral Home. Burial will follow The h.ird hr at the Pine Lake Cemetery, \Vest!'«*" would helji Bloomfield Township.
Mr. Fleagle, owner of a service business, died yesh
A Home Office pathologist, Dr. raneis Camps, said i( also could
for AF Exercise
(’OU)RADO SI’RINGS, Colo. AP» ~ All nonmiliinry airplanes n this country and Canada will be grounded for 5’a hours Sept. 2.
On that day the North American Air Defense Command’s training exeix'ise, Sky Shield III, will be held between 2 p.m. and 7:.30 p.m., E-ST.
NEW YORK" (UPI)--Som«thing out of the American West soon will be added to passenger railroading in West Germany's Rhine Valley.	,
It is a dome car, something long familiar to travelers on railroads West of Chicago and just about the best way to get a look-see at beautiful countryside.
A factory-new train over the run of the famous Rheingold Express, which races jfrom Hoek Van Holland, In the Netherlands, through the Rhine Valley to Basle. Switzerland.
Included in each of the' seven-car trains—which will hit up to 100 miles, an hour—will be observation lounge car with dome-shaped glass roof raised above the level of the other cars and with swivel chairs to make viewing easier.
BI NS IN DAYLIGHT The German Federal Railroad’ Rheingold will make its swift run through the Rhine Valley in daylight and the dome car should lay out an even more exciting panorama of the' castle-dotted land for the traveler.
The same car also will contain a bar, writing compailment and a telephone booth — for making cither intra Germany or international calls via ultra short-wave radio.
The new light-weight steel will clip over the 499-mile run between Hoek van Holland and
Congo Awaiting Nod on New Constitution
LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) —International Efforts for peaceful unification of the Congo appeared to hinge today on Katanga President Moise Tshombe’s reaction to proposals for a new constitution, unveiled Sunday by fed-lal Premier Cyrille Adoula.
The constitution would grant local autonomy to the provinces, concession to Tshombe’s demand r a looser central government. ir -k ir
Adoula said each province would make its own economic arrangements and bo responsible maintaining law and oi-der within Is boundaries.
Such matters as foreign affairs, •iistoms, foreign trade and de-’ould rest wilh (he ceniral
lent.
Assistant Prosecutor Taking Summer Course
fell! gover
was no immediate reaction from Elizabolhville. (he Katanga capital, to Adoula's pro-po.sal.s.
Union Threatens Strike at 7 More Refineries
DETROIT (flv-The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union al-eady on strike al Mobil Oil Co.’s Trenton, Mich., refinery, has Itiireatcned to strike seven other Mobil refineries Wednesday.
The union said more than 10,000 refinery and other oil workers would be effected in strikes at Buffalo, N.'Y.: East Chicago, Ind.; East St. Uiuis, 111.: Beaumont, Tex,:	Augusta, Kan.; Casper,
Wyo., and Ferndalc, Wa.sh.
Defenders Drive Off Viet Cong Besiegers
poke to :i road s.-ifel;
lie showed jiholo-isliiiilng that lu'destri-ntly hit their heads on :il2|fhe ground wiien kmx ked down by
Camps ! jconferetiee graphs ill:
and (
1 of
their
he suggested, "filling Ihe le as a (-rash helmet for molorcyelisis.”
Oakland County Asst. Proseeii
ffic Richard P. Condit is attending an SAIGON, Viet Nam
I annual summer course for prose-of Viet Cong guerrillas r,.tvleuling allorneys being held today siege (o an i.solaled, gov( Ihrough Saturday at NorlhweslenilnK.ni ouIikisI Sunday night hul the versily, Evanston, III.	Idefendeis drove then) off iifli
e is ()iie of l.')0 allorneys fromIsMulh Viel Nam niililary plaiK . (-ouniry and Canada regis- dropped flares o\er Ihe aiea.
>d for Ihe course covering re-| The outpost was al Ihe. edge of 1 developments in eriminiil Ithc Communist-eonirolled ”D procedures, scientific investiga- Zone” about 30 miles noi1h of Sai-Irial teehni(iues and ethics. |gon. No casualties were reisirled.
j injuries.

3L Jtirm
I
ICs a Vleamnl Fuiwral Home . . .
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is much the same as an.v home might be — with friendly furnishii].gs and a bright interior. The Donelson-Johns funeral cars are clean and pleasant. All is in good taste and of dignified appearance.
Thus a real effort is made to lighten the burden by surroundings much like the rest of the world in which we live.
Hilt Look Up Capital’s Unusual Ones
3 Ecorse Councilmen to Reconsider Tax Vote
•X’OR.SE or — An annouce-nient by Ihree eonneilnien lhal ihey will reconsider their favor-
dile
oles
cily's plan
(Pkom
FEDERAL
4-4511
^atkintj
On Our
d)onelsoK-^olm
ass WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
lay di.srupt pvy a 1 per eeni lax.
The eonneilnien, Carl 1,. Rhoads, ales A. Reeve and ilai’old Hawk, nnouneed Iheir Inlenlion lo re-onsider (heir vole al (he firsl of lie Ihree re(iinred readings. k * ir
Rhoads said he would reverse ais sland in favor of Ihe adoplion of a slalp equalizalion formula allowing (he eily (o asse.ss on higher valualion. '
Force by 4 'Reasonable' in Subduing Ionia Patient
IONIA (AP) - A coroner’s Jnr: ruled .Saturday llial four stale hospital attendants did not u.se i reasonable force in subduing mental palieni who later died.
Coroner Dale K;iufman said Oscar Hill, 25, of Bailie C lacked three allendanis rcwim al Ihe Ionia .Stale llo.spHal for the Criminally Insane l-'nday after one of Ihein allempled lo pick up his food I ray.
Another aUendanl, heljied IliC -io put jtatl hack in his bed in the ward for dislurbed |mlieii|r
Basle in 8 hours, 45 minutes’(an average speed of more than 55 miles an hour), a 50-minute abort-ening of the present schedule!
^	★ -A ,	■
The fact the train is being constructed at all might appear to be a marvel to many Americans, who have been almost saturated in recent years by the financial ills of this country’s railroads— blamed on the lack of passengers and revenue to support runs.
But European railroads in general, and the German railroad in particular, are looking this year to more—not fewer—passengers, according to Joachim Wenzel.
Henry	Burket,	32,	of	6253	An-
dersonville Road, Waterford 'Township, suffered a fractured skull when he fell from the top of a moving car driven by his brother Jurdan Jr. Saturday night on Crescent Lake Road near M59, Waterford Township.
★	A'	A
The injured man was adniitted
) Pontiac General Hospital where he was in fair conditon today.
A	A	■A
Due	to,	his	injuries Burket	was
unable to make a statement to police. He reportedly climbed out the roof theislowly moving car to adjust the carrier mounted on the roof.
Port Fluron Man Injured in Collision
A 49-year-old Port Huron man, injured in a two-ear coltision on Oakland Avenue near W i s n e r street yesterday, is reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Police sAid^'^William J. Downen was hurt when his car struck Ihe rear of an aiito driven by Louise M. Shaw, 21,1120 Cherrylawn Ave. early yesterday morning.
She was not injured. Downen suffered cuts and bruises.
Illinois Town Forced to Carry Water in Pails
EDWARDSVILLE, III. (AP) ■ Edwardsville residents carried Water in buckets, can^ and pitchers to their homes from distribution points Sunday beforo water sei-vice was restored to 3,250 homes.
k k k
Tlie community of 12,000 persons was without running water from 7:;?0 p.m. Saturday until Sunday night, and then taps issued only trickle.s. The Water Department said normal pres.sure should be restored by noon today.
A A A
A break in Ihe 12-inch main line was discovered Saturday morning and the pumps shut down. The city’s 8:50,000-gallon reserve lasted until Saturday night.
Tlie break apparently occurred while crews were cleaning the line with mechanical equipment.
Italy's Industry Hit by Strike ol I Million
ROME (J3— Italy’s privately owned aulomobile plants and other heavy industries closed down today as a million metal workers struck for a day.
The nationwide strike was ealleil by t!onimiinlst and non-(lonimiiiilst unloiiN niN-kiiig wage ln<-reaN<-M and a alx-hoiir cut In the 40-honr work week. Most of the idled plants an; In industrial Turin and Milan.
In Turin, the big Fiat auto works - employing more than 100,000 — told all its workers to slay home although most of them belong to a nonstriking independent union.
Other firms also remained closed, giving nonstriking ployes Ihe day off.
Filipino Mayor Killed by Unknown Gunman
MANILA (API—An unidentified gunman shot and killed Mayor [)i- Mariano de Rii.Vii <>1 M"' gallanes. in Cavite P s south of Manila
day.
The slaying political moll VC! long has been ippine- polilical
Illy t
■as altrihuled Cavite Province I hotbed of Phil-
Probe Reports
Caught in Nyet of Book Sellers Misconception
CHARLESTON, W. Va, (AP) -Some months ago Elliott Sherwood receiyW a circular saying a series of referenoe books was being reserved for him, the first vol-me to be on Russia.
A A A
An enclosed return address card asked whether Sherwood wanted lo buy the books. He wrote "nyet” on the appropriate line and mailed the card.
Someone In the publishing firm apparently didn’t know “nyet” was Russian lor “no.”
One by one Sherwood has received the reference volumes which he has kept unopened to await developments. His .correspondence from the publisher comes addressed to “Nyet Sherwood. ”
A A A ■
The company apparently has sold its mailing list, because Sherwood now is receiving circulars from other companies addressed to Nyet Sherwood.”
North Carolina GOP lo Pick New Leader
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Republicans will have less than three months to rally behind a new party chairman before the November general election.	\	,
A A A
new chairman, lo succeed William E. Cobb of Morganton. will be elected al a meeting of the 300-membcr executive commitlee here Aug. 18,
AAA
Cobb stepped down as a result of the disclosure last week that he had been maintaining two homes, one in Morganton wilh his wile and adopted son, and one in Roanoke, Va., with Lillian (Linda) Renfrew Parker, 33-ycar-old divorcee. Cobb is the fatlier of her •hildren.
Copter in Area
Oakland County Sheriff’s- deputies .today were investigating a 'reckless operation of aircraft.”
A k k .1
Deputies said they received from TO to 15 complaints frbm residents in the Union Lake area yesterday of a "low and reckless flying helicopter.”
About 2:45 p.m„ golfers stopped In mid-swing ns a helicopter came fluttering down on Morey’s Golf Course, 8600 Gulf-side Road. Deputies were immediately dispatched to the scene.
Officers spoke to the pilot John J. Sissak, 41, 8578 Gulfside Drive, Union Lake He^denied flying recklessly and said he had permission to land there from the golf course
However, the case was still up„ in the air today.
AAA
The owner's wife, Mrs. James Morey, said her husband had not given Sissak permission to land. Deputies were to speak to Mrs. Morey’s husbajid today.
Man Halls FreighI After Engineer Dies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A freight train rumbled nearly 19 blocks through the city Sunday with the engineer—(he only person aboard—dead at the controls.
A A . A
Police said engineer Joseph Chaison, .52, of Riverton, N.J., apparently died of a heart attack in the cab of the nine-car train.
AAA
The train, loaded with coke, was brought to a stop by yard-ma.ster Joseph Bolton. He leaped aboard the engine, traveling about 8 miles an hour, after being notified the train was proceeding on wrong track.
Fireman Sees Home Afire; Family Away
NEW YORK (AP) - Fireman Geoige J. Sailer’s heart quickened when he arrived at a (Jueens apartment building Sunday in answer to a fire call. Smoke and flames were shooting out of windows in his own apartment.
AAA
Tlie 29-year-old Sailer grabbed .. mask and made his way Ihrough thick smoke lo his third-floor apartmenf. It was empty.
AAA
His wife and two children, and his sistcr-iii-law and her five children who had liccii slaying al the Sailer home wcir attending church.
North Carolina is the widcsl of the eastern States. II spans 500 miles from the Appalachian Mountains to the Outer Banks cm the Atlantic Ocean.
Washington Has Many Attractions
WASHINGTON (UI>D -The atioii's ciqhtal draws more lhaii X million tourists a year.
Most of Ihcm visit (he While Hou.se, (he Oi|)ilol, Ihc Washitig-(on Monumeni, Ihc 1. i n c o 1 n noiial, Mouni Vernon, Arling-Ccmclcry, Ihe .Smilhsonian In-ilion and Ihe Tidal Basin !•(> Ihc e h c r r y trees hlossoni hriefly in laic March or early April,
A few determliiml ones Hcc tlic I.lbrnry «f CongrcHs the Supreme Court.
All these places are Well worth
'isiting. Bui Ihere are things (o see and do which most lourb
r exampli urge lo hill? 'riierc's ( wilh many ot
nany other pies. 1 Washing-
have you e
'Phis joke has been
ver had $100,000 ' on display, along r rare samples of a( (he Bureau of Engraving and Priiiling.
.lOKE HORN t)t T A (our through (he bureau also gives you a close-up look at (he way U.S. paper money and stamps are pixHlucod. One tip: don’t ask (he guides if Ihey give mil sum-
In Keeping Flock Alert
Lightping Aids Minister i
MEMPHIS. 'I’cnn. (API - A Methodist minister got a boost from me elements in keeping hl.s flock wide-eyed and alert, fluring .services.
Rev C, D. Goodwill was midway Through tils sermon Sunday wlicii lightning struck the church steeple.
NO one was hurt, altliough five cars parked, near the church were damaged by tile ripped from the roof.
"Any sleepers in the worship services, were certainly waked up quickly," Goodwin said.
Another rarely visited museum 1 al (he Patciil Office, in the Commerce Dcpartiiicul building.
)U can see the original models of many famous inven-
Iraplions whicli have been pa(-enlcd over the years.
S I n III p I'olIcclorK, cspc-clally hIioiiIiI iniikc H iHiInt of viNllIng till- Post Office Department, which bus more than 100,000 stamps on display In one ol the world's grcalesi plillalellc exhibits.
If your interests run lo explo-ralion and adventure, don’t miss the Nnlional Geographic .Socicly’ Iniilding on Sixteenth Slrecl. 1 "Explorer’s IlaU’’ you’ll find such things as the flag which Commodore Perry planted al the North' Pole.
★ A A The Nalioiial Archives Building on Pennsylvania Avenue conlain tlic originals of many great documents of U.S. history, including the Dcclarnllon of 'In(lcp«*ndenc< Ihc Constitution mid Uncoln’ Emnnclpoflop Proclamallon.
mus(, especially if Iticre ore
youngsters in the parly, is a visit io the Fctlcral Bureau of Investigation,
Just go lo (he Jiisllcc Department bhildiiig On I’ennsyhanla avenue and tell thisii you want •‘the FBI lour.”
You’ll see, among oilier things, •John Dilliiiger’s gun, plans (or Ihe Boston Brink’s lobbery and othe Thero’s more — but that ought lo keep you busy for your next trip.
Burglaries of 2 Firms Discovered in Troy
TROY — Burglaries of two Industrial firms were dlscovcied here (his morning.
Five office machines taken from the Arrow Tool & Reamer Co. 711 Steplicnson Highway, were re covered from where Ihey had beci left alongside the road.
A cash Ixix WHS taken from ! desk pried oiieii by a liurglar at Fisher Industries, 1625 W. Maple Road. Company officials liad nol determined Ihe value of the Icnts.
Death Notices
COMBS. JULY 28. 1982. KATH-Ifen 139 Chambers. Wixom: aR« 12: beloved daughter of Cleveland and Clarle Combs; dear sister ot ■ Viola'combs: ('“■
er of Mr ........
(. Josle Jc—... -
neral service will be held Tues-
SrdVnX?.*’ •F‘u’^*r"’al“H”re:
Walled Lake with Rev. D. O, Davis officiating. Interment In Wixom Cemetery. Kathleen will
Bird F
‘i Home, Walled Lak

Effle Pream. Mis,
leral Home, Keego
HANNABERY. JULY 29, 1M2. WIL-bur, 5408 Tubbs Rd.. Waterford Township; age 77: beloved husband of Sarah E Hannabery;
grandchlldren^^^and ^one great-
rangeinents are pending at the D, E, Pursley Funeral Home where Mr.. Hannabery will He In
3AV, JULY 28, 196!
99 N. Sanford; a d husband of Bessie
KURRAT. JULY :
Bertla Kunai
» 59th Street, 81
le held Wednes-
'Flfs't Free Methodist Church.
ie*ta'iiei!7'
MOMINEE, JULY 29. 1963, HARRY A..^ 3676^Woodblne^ m.: age 60;
arv will be Tuesday, July 31. at
SCHULTZ, JULY 28, 1962, HELEN, 4011 Hunters Dr., Highland Township; age 76: beloved wife of Charlea Schulti- dear mother of Mrs. Eleanore Dennis. Mrs. Lillian Steele and Mra. Wilma Ylun-agan: alao survived ' *' children and 7 gr dren. Funeral aervh Tuesday, July 31 Rlohardaon-Blrd F Milford, with Rev. officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Highland. Mrs. Sehultx will He In state at Ridi-ardjon-BIrd Funeral Home, Mll-
80NTAO, JULY 28, 1962, CAROL M 371 Pittsfield: age 40: beloved wife of Dolan 8 Sontag: dear mother of Dolan T.. Princess Pat.
and" Mrs ' nad>a*i» "Brown*”"dra"r
Mrs*!' Princes” Conn"*Mr's’'‘ArcM(i Oiiee, Benganiln, Noriuan C. Dsniel. ancT Ellington Putnam. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 31 at 1:36 p n(. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev Billie Brown officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. sontag «IH He In state at the Huntoon Funeral
David Ludwtff I High
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY ;
>,1962
TWENTY.
/I5J?**'**'*'"
w.xoyoio_ luc^oBX OF inr
_..iNo MMuonv or___________
P. WeBV*i; yho pMtajl awky juty Wbkt would I itvo to.elMp bU l^d,
V4|~ happy	tA mhm
Tour ampn im»m to sov.	«
To how your voico «nd m ybur
TOW loir wniiiim"i Plcbwd. tti vovmo MBMORT OP (WR Mtocd owoy 10 yoort ago.
Sidly mtuoo by her dou.------------
Chrlitlno Blower and son Douglat


Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan —
/sa’W.nj'1.3,
Homo or Otnee Appolntmente
City Adjustment Servi
TM W. Huron_______FB 0-1
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
TOX Pontlao state Bank Bldg.
FE s^tao
Pontlic’f'oldeet and largeet budi et aeel^nee company.
aoommtoaUy with newly releaied Dex-A-Olet UblaU. OS con*- •'
SPECIAL -> COLD WAVE, OS.tO. Dorothy't, iit H. Perry. FE Open eree.
-BOX REPLIE8-At 10 B.m. Today then wen npUes at The Press office ia the followiDg, boxes:
8. 11, 15, 50. 87, 58, 60, 70, 70, 80, 88. 01. 05, 100, 101, 110, 117.
Florist
free appraleal—we deliver—dSM! TONTIAC MALL FLOWERS
Funeral Directors
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
^^^rONERAL
HUNTOON”
FUNERAL ROHE
PRATTON PLAINS OR 3-TIM
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOUE ‘‘Thoughtful Berviee" FE S-Sgti
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME , PE > ini — Katabllshed Over «0 Yei
CwHO^r|^ILots
ant OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advlier, phone PE >.>123 after g p.m. Or If no an-• wer eall FE W734. Confidential. DAINT.T MAm 8UPt>LIBS. ‘ Menominee. FE t-iaOS._________________
Lost and Found	5
LOST: FEMALE BBAOLE, BLACK. Ten end White, neer Dreyton Shopping center. Contect OR 3-
JI87L_REWARD;_________________
LOST; BROWN AND WHITE RAB-blt, vicinity of Auburn end Jeeele. Femlly pet. Rewerd. FE 4-0405.
A PART TIM“E JOB
PULL TIME MEN FOR MANAGE-
P‘.TXk"'.1 "oYi?SSP‘12:
33-44, for route aafei uovu,.,e Pontiac area. We teach you how to earn im up weekly. AppU. cente muit have high school
-.......-	"	- “ car end
-. . _r personal
OR 3-SM».
Dus/ti
NEW
expansion of our buslii ... have Just opened a new ofl In North Oakland County. This not insurance, vacuum cleaners freeser plan. If you are over with a pleasing personality i not afraid of-hard work, wo offer you a career In sales i
country. Call Tuee. a.m. to 13 noon.
MR. SILVERMAN
OFFICE maintenance MAN FOR perma. ant Job in Blrmln ' ham area, must be neat, exp enced and reliable, references .. ^Ued. Write Pontiac Press Box
O'NEL
appointment for Interview.
PHOTOORAPHER TRAINEE. Experience helpful but not neces-—ry. Kendale’s, 48 W. Huron.
OPENINO FOR SERVICE MAN 3S-39 yrs. Married. Prefer man who bat had water softener sales experience, Intelligent, neat and aggressive. Salary and new service truck fum. This Is full time year around work. Apply In person only, no phone calls. 314 W. Walton. Pontiac.
OWNER - OPERATOR.
Sates J^,JWals-FsmaJI^S-A
SALES REPRESENTATIVES. PON-— area,' days, money, our prod-Call on builness and proles-tl people only. State quallflca-I, experience, age, when avall-. earnings expected and ref-ices. Including phone number. ;e Pontiac Press Box 94._
to traniport house trailers nationwide. Must be physically fit ani' able to pass an ICC physical ex amlnallon. Rate of pay — percent age basis. Personal Interview, con tact National Trailer Convoy. Inc.. Terminal at 6033 Williams Lake Rd.; Drayton Plains. Mich., or *—
lelte. Mich. Terminal. 4Vk i------
..........“Int. Mich. Ter-
EVELYN
EDWARDS
RECEPTIONIST	$400
Outstanding opportunity for smart
Sil. Oood typing and shorthand.
xcellent phone voice required. Personality a must. Own transportation. At least 3 years experience. No figure work.
ROOFBliS WANTED. MUST BE experienced. Hartford Roofing, $94 Scott Lake Rd._________________
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Full time. Experlenee prefem *' ober of Multiple UsUng Set Phone FE O-Oim tor appolnb
REMODFXING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER
$971 Highland Rd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time, over 30, mechanical experience required. MA 4-9430.
WANTED: 3 OOOD DEPENDABLE body men. FE 3-8447. F ' Croney. Used Cart.___
WE
WONT
PROMISE
$25,000
But we do promise you a rea opportunity to advance to an excellent position. Wo furnish complete training and fringe benefits. Car essential, 34-64 and married. For a confidential Interview, call FE 4-0439.
* C. FOOD CO., INC.
YOUNO MEN TO LEARN THE - -luslness.^Ex' ------------
Help Wanted Fsmals
NEATLY, DRESSED. SALES type personality to sell hair dryers. Esc. possibilities. Reply Pontiac Press,
AVON CALLING" — WOMEN WHO want to work part time. Oood earnings, prises and U.B. savin bonds. Avon trains you to be su cessful representative. Call FE 4 4408 or write Drayton Plains ” --
-5®*	-
BABY SITTER. CALL AFTER FE 4- -
BARMAID-WATIRESS
Call Mr. Preen O
A NEW FACTORY OUTLET ■
Needs 3 men who could use ext pav for evening work. Ilvlne the Troy-Rochester a
t 441-8424 between 4 i
___ Baltli_________________
AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. Keego Sales and Service. Keego
ALL AROUND MACHINIST quired for close tolerance e.......
mental engine parts. Williams Re-
.. , -	____ Experience ..
necessary as we train you In our specialised field. Apply Tues. 11:00 a m. sharpi The Board Room,
tel Waldron, 34 E. Pike _______
XcCOUNTANT — CPA FIRM 1 opening for aggressive accm ant With experience In prli or public accounting. Sal open. Excellent opportunity advancement with growing fl. Bend resume to Jans 4i Knlaht, 1100 North Woodward. BIrmIng-
ALERT
YOUNG MEN
AOE 18-28
LIFETIME JOB NO LAYOFFS
flke appearance.
Free tretning and oar furnished. You will start at 4108 90 a week With rapid promotion If you are a hustler.
Phone
Immediately Guaranteed Salary $105.50 Week
COU-GE STIT»I‘NT
dlstelv for full tlnie opening until September, then conllnue piui thiie If attending a Michigan College. Call Mr. Baker. FE 9-9243 4 toj. CUSTOMER service' ‘rEPRE-sentsdive. Jpll^ tlmo^	fur'*
ntshed.
PontlSi
I requlre^d.
CURB WAITRESS. MUST BE 14. Frost Top Drive In. 3118 W. Huron. DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH THE TOY CHEST We offer you 14 per cent and free use of a aample kit and a color catalog plUf fringe benefits. 170 toys to sell every night. We deliver, collect and guarantee. Your hostesses get
DIVORCED MOTHER WITH 3 CHIL; dren needs reliable baby tiller. More for home than wages. Weekends off. Vlclnlly ol WslTilns Luke
_OR 3-9017._____
DIVORCED MOTHER NEEDS LADY

TOflp MAI^AGER
UENCEO /IN RETAI
REm«PPL?^
___JN AT PAP*“ wsT«
NORTH BAOINAW.
SALBSOIRL FOR HOSIERY AND bag counter, evsnlnga and Saturday, age 31 to 44. Beckefa Shoes. -----------
WOMAN FOR HOME STYLE ' cooUns In nursing home. Own transportation noceasary.
Hall Convalsscent Homa.
WHITE iVOMAN TO LIVE IN. hlld cars and light houtekeep-i|L refaranoaa, 3n-0474 between
liilp
rounelt. Vacancy In Pontiac -Icomfleld Rtlla. Oerald Rose. Fourth Pontiac. Write Raw-“ ■ MCChggO-lg.
lelgh. Dept. E^TABUSHi
;ABUSHEb^Wi^IN8 ROUTE.
earnings pqr hour.
Age 24 to 64. A, for fair dealer 42 .. „ Apply 190 North Perry.
Seymour' Lake 1
BLOOD DOWRS WANTED
44 and 47. 9 a m. — 4:00 p.m., Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. Detroit Blood Service, 14 S. cast, FE 4-9447,
ant In swank offlcet. Own trana-; portatlon. Oood typint. shot"
* "	s. Soma flgru
and attractive.
*^00, Pwion-Important.
Important public official naedi iponilble. peraonabla young wo with good typing and ahorth age 24 to M. Oood appearance Important.
MACHINE OPERATOR	4324
Must be experienced In data procession. IBM machine, payroll department. Also bookkeeping —
0 office manager.
MEN

s. Up to I ACCOlfNTANT .
Recent college Uary obligation t
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational Counseimg Service Itk E. Huron	Suite
FE 4J1984________
24 A WEEK Women call oi
EARN UP
d more. Met ---
r customers. Complete line
•aMes'T .............
a"^Woo!en Co.. 910
family.
..iorthano at 100 and typing a fery ligh' experience neoessai lOKKEEPEP
, fringe benefUt a
leoal*8t¥noorapher
Oalt. If you have worked I lawyer <
■ are presently working
RECEPTIONIST	.
Pretty gals who are willing li el to Detroit should cheol opening, without a doubt.
EXECuflVE SECRETARY Head of largo concern In Bl ham area needs a ton-notch tary. Wonderful opportunity I ALES REPRESENTATIVE National company, located I —■—■-— Is adding new d
Oreal chance Lr advancement In
CRED?t"oFFICB MANAGER 9400 ' good background In this field Is
iTe'ifl w"8? chM
ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LI( housekeeping end lady. Apply at Till*
experIeni
plym person,-------------
EXPERIENCED W A I T R EME8. s^ply .{Snack Bar, New Court
EXPEiUENCED JsSorYToRDM ■ ■ work night. ‘
Lxpencnced Cook
,'altress. curb girls. Apply al klllet Drlve-In or call KM
expeSienced OiRL for siuut
Werk Wa^i^Mate____	11
1-1 PAINTER NEEDS WORE. 134
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, apply 332 8, Telegraph, or 744
Pontla.^ Trail, Wallod Lake._____
GIRL FOR HOUSEKEEPING AND baby sitting 4 days and I night. own transportation. EL 4-8703.____
GRILL COOK
Ted's has an Immediate openlm for an experienced grill cook oi the night ehlft. Apply In persoi
[/ COOK AND CURB WAIF-18 or over. A4iW Root
Drive-ln, 474 W, Huron.__
ii'TCHEN HELP AND WA'i¥RE8S, night work, Pesqilales Ip, L»ke Orion. Call after 4 MY 3-l«l.
ivE~n(N housekeeper.
days, must be between 34-4S. Reply
Pontlao, Prese Bo^l{L_________
1.ADY WANTTED FOR BABY 8IT-tliigof 3 yr. old ohild. FJ 4-7414. medical assistant. WVV.W
Suite luV	MI ’1.2*7
Public
Relations
-Secretary
ln'”p*bllc" reletlons deperlmenl (i prominent firm Must have shorl hand and typing and tome work Ing background. 5day week Mid west Employment 404 Pontla< Slate Bank Bldg FE 4.9227_
Instructionl-icbsolf 1(
Finish llij^li ScIkmiI
No	rtpirt progr«(«». prf
p9r«> now (or collfgo. Biudy n
fcARNIVAL
By Dtck Turner
"He wants to know, Bwana, do you have a few doses of this new socialized medicine he's been hearing .so much about?”
Work Wanted Fsmais 12
BHlIdlai Ssrvics-Supyltei 13
driveway inatalled. Neutral Ash-phalt Paving la giving a 34 per cent discount on all work. Call ---------- .. ..	Lake -•
A BETTER DEAL ON
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS.
Free eiUmates. OR 3-8741. '(ilEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. 8PE-Glal price. Free tstimales. Phone
OR 3-4173 or OR 3-9400._______
CONCRifE DRl’vC PATIO, CALL after 8. FE 8-4447.
....A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING Save BIO money by Installing yoursei:	All types In stock —
NO WAITINU Installation available lings. ■
I VAL
OL 1
FE 9-9444
L DINO MODERNIZATION.
bank rates
Pontiac stale uana, e a '
cemMt
sickle Bldg. Co. 343-4761._
EXCAVAfiONS — BULLOOZINO
Beptic Systems____EM 3-0881
HOME MODERNIZATION. ADDI-

'aimer Construction (
L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO Fully equipped. FE 4-8440. PLASTWINO, NEW AND r'e-palr. Vern Keller. UL 2-1740.
Businsts Service	15
&;i;'."Vho*n"
mEB
‘cfectRrOo.'FB 4-6431."
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPINO, ALL TAXES
DRES8MAKINU. 7 AILORINO. AU teratlOBS, Mrs. Bodell FE_4-^U.
SEWINO, ALTERATiONS AND costumes for private parties and theater groups by former theatrical costumlere. Reasonable rates. Excellent work on —‘ ‘

« » p
iL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO, sodding, grading, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking.
COMPLETE LAWN WORK. Ishcd grading ard top soil, den plowing. Fr. 2-0403
Convalescent—Nursing 2l
ELDERLY PATIENT FOR OUR modern country home, good food and excellent care Vacationer or permanenL 826-0291.
ACANCY FOR MA^OR WOMAN.
wholesome" foods. iMellent 24 hour nursing care.	approved
Moving and Trucking 22
1ST CARKFIIL MOVING. LOW rales. UL 3 3999. 428 3411. __
T^inVINu .'t:'Tvicr'"r 1 ason-
Shlf rsie Ptt	FK 7 2909.
ASH. TRASH. CLKANUP.“nEA80NT
...............,	1 Jobe
^eclaltvl FE 4-33<9______ _
EXPERIENCED 'TRUCK^DRIVm
___ _
housepaintincT
spalr. “
AND UOKT _	I ate. FE 4-1190.
koREAN VETERAN — HANDI-oapped married. BIrthdate 7-28.;i3. No work sirre 6.4.43. Familiar with moi! offlre procedures In re-ceptlon. llg'ii bookkeeping, light typing, filing. Last lob held Vei,"-Ine V assistent. Like to work with public cell EM 3-7431. Ask lor
NldHT'i^OLLKOK MAT" work°hi
Oa*k^l'and'Co* area. MA 4-1411._
•LABTKRINO, ALL KYnDS. ., H.
Meyere, OR 3-1346.
VOUNO tdARRlED Ma
BASEMENT
l-43t>2
CLEANED '
Wn^d Miscellaneous 30
HOW IS YOUR PQ.-PHILAN-throphy Quotlentf Like to be a big giver but that seems sort ol
aqualtng the piano's valui
Just call Ml 4-3074 or OR___________
and we can atari this beautiful aequence toward your htgb M8UO Friends of Music.
I- OR 3-BBDROOM FURNISHED homa or cotlaga from Aug.	'
Ool. 1. Please call MA Prefer Bloomfield - Birmingham
3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS i firat floor, utilities, garage or ni by. Reply to Pontiac Presa Box 3 OR 4-BEDROOM IN PONTIAC "■ BUoolngfaam area. 427-3474.
COUPLE Wrrfi' l CHILD DESIRES
garage. Call FE 2-1747 ________ .
p.m.____________^______"	_______
Share Living Quarters	33
WORKING OIRL BETWEEN II AND 24, share expenses, doss
2-7209.__________________________
WIDOW DESIRES CHRISTIAN LADY to live In and abara expanse ixchangfd. FE 4-2787.
36
WANTED TO
1 WaUrtord Twp,
“WE NEED”
Lake Propertie.s
LOTS-COTTAOBS-YR. ABOUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT
Buyers Galore
nUiony Bi I.. Hofly. 1
ALL CASH
OI OR FHA EQUITY I are leaving atata or quickly, call ut lot
BUYERS WAITING If you want to sell or tradi
can aerve you faeter and li_
Call DORRIS A BON. REALTORS for a true value of today's mr ' ' OR 4-0324.______________
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OH MORE VncQiil LolB. City of Poutlftc Any are*. Fait action by bui CALL FE 6 3979. 13 to 9 8.B.B. BUILDINO CO.
CASH
48 IIOUR.S
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
\ HEIGHT
FE 4-0441
CASH
44 HOURS—HOMES EQUIITES—LAND CONTRACTS VAL-U-WAY	— ---
UST
WITH US
We have several buyers for good
homes^and^UndfComrad^ SO,\.S
KI'-'XI.TORS FI'’, 4-25.H
_____________________ ^
Aportmente-Furniihed 37
IBEDRUOM. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
ROOMS. KITCHENET'TE, PRI-
2 LAROE'roOMS AND PRIVATE
\ close hi^FE_4.9182.^_
2 BEDR<)()M8. LAUNDHY FACILI-

BEDROOMS 149 MONTH 4409 _PoiillBC Lake Rd.. FE 9-9064^
3 BOOMS'ON BALDWIN~ELDERLY
man prelerred^FE ^624.___
ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT,
________________________FE 8-7443.
Pflintiny A. .<u>.tiot7nq 23
AAA PAINTINO AND DECOBAT-] tl’m'alet.'’phone IJL 2 IJ9I _	_ !
A LAbV INirKRIOH DECOHATOrC Papering. M! 4 03»3^
I’AKt 'I'IMF.
Ncftlpd •! oiicp. 2 ladleg^^f ■5m.,5-9 p,'ni
IR0NIN08“wANTED OR 3-3163
IR6NiNOfl“WANtED "
.. 1 PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND extefior. Free aat. FE 4-9770.
INTERIOR A if D ' EXTKRlrtrt, dU* for* 'cA»n_4»(OOkli. _ **
INTERIOR EXTEHTdrT'PAlNr-Ing. very reasonable FE 8-4497 or 474 1729
MAHON ” THOMPSON DECORATOR.
iTiterlor. exterior JT! 4-4344. PAiN'riNO 'and bKoRATiNO -
FaintFino, p'Xl^BiNfl.' hSMOV-
al. Washing. 673-2873, FE 3-8312.
Traniportitiun	^25
3 ROOMS^ AND BATH. NB/m^PON-
3 R(yOMB/"4 "miles ■NORTh''oP Punllne 440 month. FE 4-0792__ •l’ ROOMS, ■ irilLITIES, LAUNDRY, private bath, enlratice. O^RuUi 81. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH,
4 ENOINB airliner. LOS AN-
iair'469**'emra"‘’Nlw Vork!' 42*. Miami, 444. Ferry Service, Inc., OB 3-1344	-_________________
Wuntud Chlldrtn Bunrd 28
WANTED CHILDREN TO_ BOARD
IRONINO WAN-TEpi AIRPOR'I PHONE'“sales, , BXPISRiENCETy '
>*t!^*"rE /.Twa,	I ~ p«nlon:' 'r^ ''a'i>y'cai -._
XpicRiENCKD •TELK- TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL liter. FE 2-7144.	' washing. A-1 work. FE 4-1131.
AUCTION SALE EVERV SATUR-dav el Blue Bird Auction Well buy lurullure, tools end anirll-anoes. OR 3-6447 or MEIiose 7-il94 CASH FOR furniture ANiTAP. pllances I piece ug houseful hearsoo's FE 4-7481 L®T* tfs BOV fl OR SEiXTFfuft YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-k441.
' AND BATH,' Dkc^RATkb.' il I ROOMB AND HAT-H. PRIVAfl
end
r^60Me;^RiVAFE“ENTRANl’i and bath. lOU, N. Baglnaw,__ 4^ROOM. BA’THT bOWNTO<7N. $14,
_29‘'i Auburn, FE 4-0434, _ _
4 NICK rooms' lower. '4 LIB-rty. FE ' ■"
4 rooms'loweR. all private.
adults, close In. FE 2-1718.
914 WEEKLY, 3 r65mS, pHiVA TE bath, and entrance. Heat. Utilities, parkl^. Apply 804 St. Clair. APARTMENT FOR RENT, ADULTS ...........Huron. FE 4-----
AT SQUARE LAKE. 3 AND BATH.
_go^_beach_FE_4-3369^________
CLEAN IliROOM APARTMENT, ulllllles furnished. No children. FE
6-0760 . 62 Oakhlll ____
CU7i: 2 'RbOM87“PRfvATE~'EN';
CLEAN "}■ " AND ' S-ROOm ' "UTII.I-lies FE 4J122, 41 Pine	_
colored' 2 rooms and BATH.
O ctrard*'“”Lske*'AveVue"'’’pho^'’e
Apwmtent^-Furniihiid 37
LARGE. NICE. 3 AND BAT... . clasete, garage, neaV airport. OR
Jf B W L Y ajKCORATBD LARGE 3 rooms knA bath, utilities. 140 145*4 g. Johnson. 335-7016-_
l*/l*«4.*'
1 3. ONE 4 ROpM, DOWN-
AND 2-ROOM BACHELOR APTS. Also two "	'•> 'mill..-,.
FE 2-3f91.
. 13 Wmiams.
PRIVATS i ROOMS AND BATH, air conditioned. 1344 Auburn Ave., ' Auburn Heights, UL 3-1330.__
APARTMENT READY
Clean, comfortable, convenient, reasonable quiet. Suitable for I professional or business nerson. Close to downtown. No children or
pets. FE 2-7007 for app'l.___
VERY CLEAN. 3 ROOMS AND bath, nicely decorated. Utilities furn. 970 a month. 64 Poplar 8t.
3-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATH —nfcely furnlahed — freshly decorated — heat furnished' — eep-erated bedrooms — laundry fa-clllllea — chlldrep welcome —
""slaters.......................
Days FE 4-3446' Nights' FE 4-9137
BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHKN-partment. Newly decorated. Toor. parking at door. Oas
Apartmants-Unfurnishe^SS
3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT.
- Body. 460
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN,
-ROOM AND BATH. UPPER. ALL utilities furnished. On bus line ~~ per month. EM 3-4414.
AVON APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS, tiled bath, on bus line. No children. please. 417 E. Pike. IfB
ADJACENT TO M8UO. ADULTS only. 3 rooms and bath. furn. unfurn. FE ^3981._______
Modern 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. 444 PER MONTH APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE,^ NEXT TO ST. JO. SEPH'B llbSPlTAL. FE 4 3>21.
EAR GENERAL HOSPITAL — Ground floor 5 room apartment, natural fireplace, carpeted, oil heal, garage — All utllitlea furnlahed. 4114 per month—Lease available. Ask for Mr. Kampsen
.. FB 4-0921 — 1071 Weal Huron
81.
BARTON_ CLUB_ —
FREE Rent foi
to schools and i See qaretakar a
0 DAYS. CLOSE
Orchard Court Apartinents
1 bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
fE k-491g
Manager. 10 Bsimer M.. Ant. ' l-BEDROOM APART MEN adults 490.	130 Seminole. FI
_^198$;____________________
NICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 1
NICE DUPLEX LOWER APART-ment. 4 rooma. vacant. Adulta only. 1*4 blocks Irom YMCA. Compile furnishings for sale. OR 3-7924. JB29-I711,
*E8T SIDE, 1-BEDROOM.
bath. In residential ' _OR f 4^.
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neal, clean 3 rooms and bat apartment In building with frjem ly neighbors. Adults onlv. We kee you cool In summer, ' ter Short distance — storei. churches and bus i turns. 144 per month, Includi and water. K. O. Hempstert, ive« tor, 103 Bast Huron. FE 4-8284 c E 4-7871.
Rsnt HtwMi,	. .y,
BEDROOM YEAR BOUND
home, call MY 3-3441.____
^BEDROOH HOUSE FOR BENT IN Drayton Plains. 434-4101 aflat-4
ROOMS m6dERN. ENCLOSED porch. I*urn. or unfurn. Reliable
fclUabeth Lk., 3144 Mapleleaf._
i BEAUTIFUL LAKBFRONT HOME 9 miles from Pontiac available
_8epl. lo Jun^EM 3-4004.______
i-BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN, 1
child welcome. 642-3477._____
SMALL l-BEDROOM HOUSE IN Commerce Re(. req. Couple pre-_[en;rd.JF'E iJJM______________
Rent Huuiesi Unlurnithed 40
economical gas heal Ask lo
HoytJloylJteslly. FE 2-9M0,____
?BFJdROOM. STOVE AND REFRIO-
'"BEDROOiir'FULI, BASEMENT.
fw* o?'Aubur*n**a'nd*'Paddock. Rent or leans reanoneble to right party. Rflerrnce required. Reply lo
Box 44 Pontiac Press.___________
OLORED, 4 ROOMS AND BATH.
FE 2-4071._______________________
IXCKLLENI' 4-BEDROOM. FRESH-ly decorated. FE 2-3124.	■
LARaE''ir-RobM HOUSE. MODERN. Auburn Heights, Call
4 LAROE ROOMS. IDEAL BOARD-houne. close In. 11 Williams 470 40. FE 4-7241.
Tip'LEk, OAH lelerences. OL
ROCHESTER
$55 A MONTH
READY SOON
I Cot win. 1 block east of Oak-id. 1 Hock north of Montcalm. 10 to 4 p.in
WE8TOWN REALTY down on sales moves you In.
__ _ «•'»«________ _______
BOOLEVARbHEIOH'irs 2 Bedroom Umi -175 Per Month
444 Fsis* Blvd at Valencia •-7fcl.1
RENTAL HOUl One to three 1
u-..................
ntshed. No racial restrictions. Nc dogs allowed. Call FE 4-3220 or ep ply at 538 Branch Street._
. Range end refrigerator f
RENT
$55 MONTH-NEW
or will ee!l
3 BEDROOM CARPETED OAS HEAT
LAROE DINING AREA Avallabla Soon Other locations available FE ^3676 after 12 noon
863^ KETTERING
Rvnt Lnkt Cottages
NORTH OF PONTIAC 140 WEEKLY
_____________PR 3-7227___________
LAKEFRONT 'icOTTAOES AT Lewiston. FE 6-1326 after 6 p m.
beach. 343-0573.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN, A ’ heat, hot water. FE 4-2780 SLEEPING ItOOMy OARAOlb. : FE 4-8437. 148 Chamberlain.
ROOM FOR WORKINO OIRL.
Rooms With Board
PRIVATE ROOM. NICE 2-BATH home. Breakfast It desired. Em-ployed gentlemen. 742 W.. Huron. ------ AHU -- -------------- ------
(D OR BO Ava. FE 4-1
BOARD. 134*/$
Rent Office Space
OFFICE 20X20 WEST SIDE. AIR conditioned, additional space available. $4o ^r month, ample pork-
SMALL AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE
Rent Butlneti
TICK OH ptrklni.
wDut ur ris ’i»6481.
MAHTbUSY CORNER DOUBLE-WINDOW STORE
Heal and hoi water furnished by owner. Sulteble for lunch room or meny other businesses. Fountain and flxluret available in building at low price. 444 E. Pike call owner BR 3-6435. keys may ba.,laken from caretaker._________
Solo Hovsts	49
lieges. $______________
l-BEDROOM HOME WITH G.... and large breeseway. Low <
payment. OR 3-7r~____________
l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. BASS mont. 2317 Kohler. OR 3-9461.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM. CORNER 1 garage, 48,600. UL 2-3312. i
SaoROOM BLOCK HOL___________,
lake privileges, school bus. Large lot. $4,400. 1400 down. 400 a month. OR 3-0172.
RANCH,, ill,-
3-BEDRi5bM. BREEZEWAY, 2-CAR attached garage, .Drayton Plains, newly decorated, targe fenced lot. $900 will move you In. Ben tbrme. can Waterlord. BeeHy, OR 3-4924.
3 APARTMENT INCOME, 3 BSO-' rooms, bath, living room, kitchen on each floor. Forced air heat, 3-car garage, basement, and large lot. Price 44,400. $1,900 down to mortgage.
C. PANOVS, INC.. Ortonville. 433
Mill 8t., NA 7-2815._____________
3-BEDROOM, tlTlWTY ROOM. 2-garage, lake privileges. "
41.401
MY
3-BEDROOM RANCH, 4 YEARS old. with large lot, has lake privileges, fine location. Near stores, churches, end schools. $200 moves you In. no financing charges., a real bargain, private
----r. Call EE 4-fl50, broker,
. Mathewson.__________________
and fireplace-- fidl b
N*CE*:..................
large closets — fireplace — oivm-
built-ln oven and range. Can be purchased with m. 2. 4 or 37 acres — Holly schools — Make offer.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 4-2610 OR 4-0442 MA 4-1241 3 BEDROOM RANCH. $10,400 WITH 9775 down, 174 per mo. OB 3-6270.
screens, fenced yard. I
4 BEDROOM. 3 STORY. OLDER
plus sewl ’	bath aw
gas furnace, newly decorated. 3-oar garage, fireplace, semt-briok, near Webster School. 914,050. Easy terms. Owner, FB 4-0434, Byes.
FE 9-0936.	_______________________
ROOMS AI^D bath, 3 BED-rooms. Call 333-7775__________________
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Ilk STORY FRAME. 1 bedroom! on 1st. floor .Basement, gas fur-ngee. Interior Immaculala. 910.950.
J C. HAYDEN. Realtor
ONE 2-BEDr60M MODERN HOME, gaa heal, plaetered, 2-oar garage, ^ bloclf $t. Benadlot'i. Donelson. Mjrlle r
UNION LAKE - 4 ROOMS. 8ABE-ment, attached garage, large lot. Lake privileges By owner, Evea.
NEED LOTS -cres. ibarp ' aiding,, ran
Site Konui
. ei.oo* oaionce, fha. go mo. Paved street, ges best. I eoapad, near Northern High, 4 r old. 771 Melrose, FE $-l«fl.
joHN^
finished upetalre, 3-etr' gerag’e**-* Large fenced lot. UL 2Ab&.
107.00 MONTH 0 roi^e, 3 bedrooina. dining room, full basement, 2-ser garage, new oil furnace. North Side.
_____Call OR 3-0021 for DetaUa
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH
BY OWNER 8 ROOMS AND BAfH, modem home. Located In email
COUNTRY LIVING 0
EDOE
Clarkston Brick Ranch
Executive type 3-bedroont cua-tom home. Extra large living room with fireplace. Convenient kitchen with bqllt-ln range and
Holly Village
$19,080 on termi.
COMMUHITT NA-nOHAL BANK For Home Ownaruilp Loa"-New Terms 1TB 3-$l'
EAST SIDE. 0 ROOMS ARt basement, tarage. 4000 di
Yr?c?*‘cali WE 4
ELIZABETH LAKE BSTA'
TATEK ilk expsndabla
----- with reo-
and beach ^rly-
------------rspalTr to aattla estati
*PONTIAC REALTY JOS'
O-ROOM, ^ROOM AND BATO. IN-eoma. Prtysta. 4-«ar garage, na 11 E. Howard. FE 4-I4M.
.NEAT AND CLEAN. 3-FAMlLY,
Ambulance Service
Architectural Drawing
^ AsphaltJPoving
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Sealcote. Weekdays after 4. 34-hour service on weekends. MA 6-1431.___________
REBUILT MOTORS
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND BEOULATORS
Gl'lNI'JRATOKS $5.95 UI’
■703 Auburn_____FE 4-1914
Beauty Shops
EDNA S BEAUTY SALON Permanents. 44.40
70 Cha*mKerlaln, 9-5**FE 4-1087
Beets—Accessories
SUNDAY .
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evlnrude Dealer 1499 S. Telegraph_______FE 2-IIO.'l,1
Building Modernization
t-l ADdWiONS. 30-YEAB MORT-gages. House Raising. Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
John W. Caplei 1 Modernisation. ARn to"paY, COM
Ing needs. \
r b^u'll'X
s handlQ all (inanotn
HOME
IMPKOVEMl'.N'T
-SI’I'-CIAI-l-S'l'
Additions, porches, gaiages. Interior alterations and remodeling. Cement work — city sidewalks. All work fully guaranteed.
Corpentry
CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reas. FE 8-9439 after 4
CustemJ^iteri^
1 Mil ”****^^ ®
Dogs froinedi-l
FOR RENT TO RIGHT ^ARTY, 3 I bedroom brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, I full tmsement. 2 baths. AM-FM Inter-^mb, Ideal country living
Dressmaking, Tollering ALTERATIONS. ALL OARIIBNTS, Inc. Knit Drtsaes. OR 3-7193.	Reefer EXPERT ROOPtRO AND lIOINa rtpalr. FB I-1024.
Excavating D 0 Z I N 0. BASEMENTS DUO. dredging, landscaping. Prioaa reasonable. FE 4-4948.	ROOPf; NEW, RBPAm. Oanarsl Malntenanca FE 4-0444
	Rental Egulpment
Fencing ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FB 4-7471	BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POUraBRS WALL PAPER BTIAHilis _ DRILLM, POWER SAWS 992 JOSLYN HB 4410S
	Wajlpaper Steamer Floor aluulara, poHiheri, hand , obard Lakt Ay# .PI MIM.
PONTIAC FBNCi CO. 4932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4494	
Fleer Sanding	
A-1 FLOOR BANDmO THURMAN WITT FB 4-3722 FABULON - WATERLOX - WAX	HUI Service Tnw Trimmliif Servici
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Banding. FB E9i49.	
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing, 24 years as-perlanoa. 332-4974.	
	ACE TRIE SERVICI STUMP REMOVAL Tree ramovsl, trimming. Ogt «ur bid. 4S3-24.1* or FE 1-8714.
R O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing. Ph. FB	
	JAB TREE SERVICE, TiUMItlNd a^ramoval. FE 3-0040 or PE
Heating Service 1 J H EDWARDS AND SONS Heatlng-c'iolliig esitmale/ Osv or Oil—niA terms Cleanlng-Repalrs-Servlcs Csll LI 1-1911 Now	
	EXPERT TlltEE TRlMMlko iliD removal. Low ratal PE S-USS.
	(ienera! Tree Service *S144*F*b'm029. ™
	TRIMMINO OR MMOViti, VERT low oast. PE 4-3404.
landscaping A-1 MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid 440 square yard. Seeding and redressing old fawns. Free estimates. Breeoe Landscaping. FE 4-3302.	
	WATERFORD TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal. OR 3-8738.
	Trucking HAULING AND RUBBUH. NAME your plica. Any time. Fl SA044. HAULINO AND'RUBBISR Prompt Sorvlot FB 44244 LIGHT HAULINO aMD YARD cleanup. FE 4-7434. FB l-TIW.
A 1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-erlas made or you pick up. 2401 crooks Rd. UL 3-4443.	
A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO — ending and (ertlll7.lng, trucking. Robert Coley, OR 3-025(r LANDSCA'piNO AND iXCAVAT-INO. 8EEDINU. 80DDINO Free esttmales EM 3-2414	
	LIGHT AND HEAVY ■ritUdHRcT Rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front and loading. FE i-0403.
MERION SOD. ?6c — 30o YARD. Merlon Sod Farmt. lnc„ 731-a370.	Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton dtakas TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BaUlPHBNT Dump Trucks—Samf-TraUara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 42o 8. WOODWARD FE 4 0441 FE 4-1441 opan Dally Inoluding Sunday
Licensed Builders NEIDRICK nun.DINO SERVICE Home. OarHRe. Cabinets. Additions FHA TERMS FB 4-6909	
Lumber TAI.BOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies 1029 OAKl,AND AVE fK 4-4594	
New end Used TV TRADE-'IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED " / ^ ^ 929 04 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE :i0 8. Cat:. PE 4-4123	
	Upkebtoring EAKLB'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing. Sli4 Cooley Lake Rood. EM 3-2441,
Plano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNING llv Master Craftfitiian IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgaiul Jilusic t enter Phone FEderal 1-4924	THOliiAs upHOiirriitNd 4498 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888
	Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. fa?tiSn 7u'i^S23*lE **“*' Wnllpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS IRC. Hundrada of patlama In atort $ N. Saginaw Bl. PE S-330S
TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Bchmldt FK a-8217	
Plastering Service A-1 PLASTBRINO AND REPAIRS. Rasa. Pst Lae. PE 1-7923	
PLASTBRINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 3-0143 HDI m . - rl	
A' '
I V ' ’ ^
'AV
'A A
' ^'' I \i '
^'.	\\.4'}\ ,
' TllE PONTIAC
™ess.
I, MONDAY.
JULY 30, 1962

106 and UsmI
OTiVROLET r'.,

SIXTY.
.
WAGON
SPECIAL
! i
I NIED THE PRIVI-r LEGE OF BUYING A I CAR RECENTLY BE-
CAUSE OF PREVIOUS OR BANK-
' CREDIT
RUPTCy? IF SO. AND : YOU HAVE A'STEADY rOB AND- A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN : I CAN GET YOU A : CAR AND GET YOUR, CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU (.IVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. COOK.
R 6c R Motors
BIRMINGHAM Oirysler-l'l
NOTICE
:-FISCHER
I BUICK
^ S, Wmlward. n'liam
“ MI 4-6222
BILL SPENCE
SELECT USED CARS
1-REE
1000 Milr.s ul GAS
I'M) Simca 4-Door
$94.5
19:9 Raiiililcr Aniorira.i
. $795
1962 Ramhlcr Aincri
$1666
$2095
1'»6I Falcuii 2-lJo.i
$1895
1%1 Comet 2-Door
I	$1685
' \96l Pontiac Ca'aliiia
Convertible w 11 h ^ ^eulome lo
Beautirul maroon flniMh wiih WHITE TOPI
$2665
wbitewalli. 2.300 actuil
?	$1795
1956 Willys Pickup
Trucit with 4-Wliecl drive. All red flolth with excellent tires I
$595
*	1962 Rambler 4-Door
t AmbUMdor aedw with >11 the
•	extra*. And you i*v* lOlM on 4 this hMutyl
i	BILL
i SPENCE
•Rambler-Jeep
ARK HICl
Claw	^ woodward Ave
BUICK
i®* Haw awd lhad Cm m Mawiid UtadCifi 106
HOMER HIGHT
One Year Warranty
■■■ 'iiSsr
BUY OUR,
GARS
AND BE
.Satisfied!
OUR MOTTO:
We Aim to
R. L. CRONEY
USED CARS
560 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Michigan
FE 5-7131
Marvel Motors
OLIVER
BUICK
I960 T-BIRD
Convertible
SSSiiSi"
$2795
PATTERSON
;*«y term*. PATTER80& CHEV-OI.El CO lono f} woodward
VE . BIRMINOHAM. jtl 4-2735._
» FORD FAIrCaN^ ^.^RAmO no money down.^Full^ prlce^ AW weei""^C*l**^ Credit *m*n*xer ■
FORD iioo. CALL AFTER
. I. ft: «-«»2>.____________________
1»53 FORD, 4-DbbR SEDAN. FOrS omttic, good running cond‘“—
John Mc.Aulitfe, Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
Fk: 5-4101
D57 FORD VICTORIA 500, ALL power, T-BIrd motor Low mileage like new J82-0814,_day»^____
957 FORD.	NEEDS SOME
body work auto. $375 OR 4-H21 _ 962 FORD OALAXli' 500 CON-vertlble. with radio, heater, power iteerlng and brakei. t200 down, and aoume payments o( 104 58 per month. One Year Warranty!
Lloyd motors Lincoln Mer------------ ■ _MeteoL Englli"
l830 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN. VERY
VERBAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 3
232
Bagini
1858 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 6“
:.LOyD MOTORS Lin
2ii31.___________________________
161 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. $2.895. ALEX MOTOR.S. 624-3197 BLACK W.-Ml FORD CONVERtini.F,'
SL FE hardtop. lull I
O U T H BELVEDERE
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave
___ FE 8-4079 ________
n“ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem
Car	Model
'M CHRYfiLKR 4-Door. One Owner ...............
’55 RAMBLER SUIlon Wagon. Red ................
’53 MERCURY, Stick, Overdrive ................
’65 CHRYSLER Convertible. All Black ..........
■57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop .................
54 FORD 3-Door, 6-CyUnder, Automatic .........
’56 CHEVROLET. Stick Shift, All While ........
*55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Beautiful .......
*66 SIMCA 4-Door, Leather Trim, Clean ........
*67 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, V-8, Automatic ..........
*65 CADILLAC **63 * 4-Door. 'Baby Blue .......
•53 FORD 2-Door, 6-Cyllnder, Slick Shift .....
’56 FORD 3-Door, 6-Cyltnder, fttlck, Red and White .
•68 CHRYSLER 3-Door Hardtop. Black ...........
*50 FORD 3-Door, V-8, Automatic ..............
AH Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced
UNIVERSAL
I 1960 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD- .
IMMEDIATE DEEIVERY 185 Oakland Ave,, at Railway Crossing EE 4-6aX)	EIQUIDA'I ION l.OT
7 RAMBLER. 8100

9 ENOL
_ I) CONSUL, condition. OR 3-3647.
1958 FORD~2 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, power sTEiyt-INO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaurilf paymenta of —"
it MI 4.
I Credit Mgr . Ml*.
_FE 2-913L_____
MERCURY 1956,
ta,MA"s:i5y**'
Sharp Cars
GLENN'S
9 FDRD Oalaxic 2-door
1 FALCON Futur* ........
1 COMET 2-door automatic 0 FALCON 2-door, atick .. 0 BONNEVILLE 4-door . . a BUICK Roadmaatcr 7 CHEVY Wagon, automatic
0	PONTIAC S paaaengrr . ,
1	T-Blrd. 15,000 mllca .
« PONTIAC Star Chief . • ig OLDS Convertibl*
9 BUICK 2-do&r hardtop ...
I CHEVROLET 2-door wagon 9 FORD 4-door, automatic . » PONTIAC 4-4loor power .
5 PLYMOUTH Wagon ...
0 OLDS H’top power ....
g T'BIRD Full power ...
g CHEVY 2-door 8- cyl.. i
Valiants
NICE THINGS
comb: in
EITTLk; I'ACKAGE.S
I960, .VALIANT. An outatandlng glowing metallic blue 4-door V - 200.' Economical atandard tranainlaalon. radio, heater, original owner Juat Inatall

0 CORVAIR 4-d(
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALliS -
962 Weal Huron St
B i-nn ■	FE f-n»7
car completely. Bar-*t 11,185.
I960 VALIANT, A V-100 4-door. Excellent basic tranaportatlon Standard tranainlaalon. 1 owner, good Urea. Sale priced at 11,046,
BIRMINGHAM,
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
612 S. WOOPWARD ' MI 7-32J|l
Russ Johnson
Needs Clean, Shar]) l,at.e Mfidel Used Cars
I.A.ST 2 DEMOS -
ite IIONNEVILL converllble $3695!
USKi) CAR Sri'X IAI.S
PONTIAC CATALINA^ ^ $2jmr) 1061 VOK8WAOEN 2-DR. H-IOS
WAOON^^ ........ • fit
1057 rambler wagon .. . $31
l95fi*^VoRD WA()ON ' .....
0-pM8eng»»r, aulomatlo
YOUR CIIOICF: $295
YOUR CllOlCk'. $')<)
14 Dodge aedan ........... $	|
13 l ord hardtop	*	’
Rambler wagon	f	!
1052 Pontlic 2-d<K»r	*	t
RUSS
JOHNSON
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50
Credit No Problem !!!
$99 Down
OVER 100 FINE GARS TO CHOOSE FROM
- Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER
()66 S. Woodward	Biriiiingham
MI 6-3900
"RED HOT" MODEL CLEAN-UP
1962 CHEVYS - 487 CARS WILL BE SOLD
F'catnred below are just a few of the many fine values on otir lot. Most are new car trade-ins.
’59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
$1399
’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
$1199
’57 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door
$799
’60 RAMBLER American Sedan
$899
’59 RAMBLER
$1099
’60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
tirq'u()l«‘‘flWah*‘ARe**"^
$1699
$899
’55 CHEVROLET -Sport Coupe
$399
$899
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161	FE 4-4547
They ALWAYS Come Back! 1 FULL YEAR
GUARANTEED WARRANTY
PLUS OUR LOW CLEARANCE PRICE!
1961 Tempest
4-Door Custom Sedan. Automatic transmission, raulo, heater,
19fj0 CIIEVROLl'T 19.54 Chevrolet
STSSHi:*
1960 I’ontiac
Bonnevllls Convertibl* with power steering, power brakee, flm h’’ with
Here Are.Some of Cur Typical Low Prices
1<)54 CHEVROLl'T
See or Call One of Onr
Conrteons Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DON Lb. Y
jim'haknovvsky
RON SHI'.I.TON GIISGORSLINE VAN HI PI'S
1959 Ford
Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering. V-8 engine, automatlo
19.59 Chttvrolet
I'Xd I’oiitiac
I960 Chevrolet
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK .SALES and .SERVICE 223 MAIN ST.	OLIVE 1-8133 *• ROCHESTER
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 ,
•'■'V

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 80, 1962
y \
-1
1.
TIIIRTY-ONB
--Today^s T^ieyision Prbcjfams-
PniKnuns furniahcd by itatiom listed In this column are nibjee^ to chartKe withdat notice
Ch»iis«» S--WJeit»TV OasBBrt «.w»J.tV CStmitt 7-WXVZ-TV OSssad S-CBLW-TV OkaaMl SS-WTVS
• MONDAY EVENING ’6;M (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) M Squad
(7) Action Hieater (cont.)
(9) Popeye (cont;)
(56) News Magazine •:U (56) Introductory Psychology •:» (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) PoUtical Talk 4:30 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Rin Tin Tin •:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 4:46 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Danger Man
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Manhunt (9) You Asked For It (56) Your Marriage 7:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie:	‘'Over th
Waves." (1942). Young mai^ ried couple has all kinds of martial difficulties, including father-in-lhw trouble. Ann Rutherford, Robert Sterling. Guy Klbbee, Irene Rich.
(56) Faculty Velwpoint 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
(.'iG) Into Tomorrow 8;30 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Law of the Plainsman (9) Movie
9:00 (2) Lucy-Desl 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) Gentle Persuaders (Special)
(7) Ben Casey (9) News 10: IS (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Gentle Persuad (Cont.)
Siiigalong Jut 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie — "Anna Christie." (1930) Deserted by her father when she was five grown Anita seeks him out to find home for herself and discovers him. living on coal barge. Greta Qarbo, Charles Bickford,, Marie Dressier, George F. Marion. ll:l* (7) News. Sports UtU (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather ll:2S (2) Movie - "TiU We Meet Again.” (1944) Story of underground intrigue and Nazi brutality during World War II. Ray MiUand, Barbara Britton, Walter Slezak.
(7) Movie — "The Joison Story." (1946) Story of J<J-son's life, beginning with his activities as small boy Washington. D.C. Joison himself actually sings the songs. Larry Parks.
11:30 (4) Tonight Show
(7) Ben Casey (6nt.)
• J^ee
4:80 (2) On the Farm Front 4:80 (2) News 4:80 (2) Spectrum '62 7:40 (2) H’Wana Dai (4) Today (7) Funews
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:80 (7) Jack Latann>
0:00 (2) Movie;
Ashore."
(4) Uving
(7) Movie: "Follow the Boys," Part 2.
10:00 (4) Say When v 10:80 (7) Tips and Trito 10:84 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:14 (9) BlUboard 11:00 (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price U Ri^t (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hcdiday in Canada 11:80 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration <n Yours for a Soiig (9) Movie: "The G^ Beginning."
11:44 (2) News
TITESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations
TV
Features
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -.Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
Blue for dunning: Only one (en-ant in five pays his rent promptly
Although the world has some 6,000 languages, half of the people on earth speak one of seven major tongues. Of these English is by far the most widely understood.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
STDG HED-TV HIGHLIGHTS
By United Press International
LUCY DE8I COMEDY HOUR,
9	p.m. (2). Lucy tries to land Mil-ton Berle to head her PTA benefit show. Desi Amaz costars with Lucille Ball in diis repeat.
THE GENTLE PERSUADERS,
10	p.m. (4). A one-hour special about the Quakers in America, narrated by columnist Drew Pearson.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). "Give My Hands an Epitaph.” Casey detects signs of nervous disorder in a surgeon about to operate. Repeat.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. "Shore Patrol Revisited." Mickey Rooney guests as a tipsy, saxophone-playing sailor. Repeat.
TONIGHT, 11:30 p m. (4). Merv Griffin returns as host for two weeks. Scheduled first-night guests include Dan Dailey, Ginny Tlu, Felicia Sanders and Zsa Zsa Gabor. There Is also a taped interview with Sophia Loren. (Color.)
SPORTS REVIEW
r	r"	r“	r"		r	r“	r”		&	5“	16	IT
a					13				14			
nr					13				17			
ift				iii								
			21									
										it	zu	
										33		
									r			
3T						It						
												
4i										46	44	4?
R									liii			
6i					B2				S3			
ST									B3			
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 12:30 (21 Search for Tomorrow (4) Tnilh or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (9) News (4) News
(2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:	"Three Hearts
for Julia."
1:84 (7) News
(2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How (0 Marry a Millionaire
(4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Big Picture 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Discovery (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "A Night at the Opera," Part 2.
(56) Survival In the Sea 8:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) huckskin Bob 3:56 (2) News
(2) Secret Storm	I
(4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand	{
(9) Vacation Time (56) French Through TV (2l Edge of Night (41 Here’s Holl.vwood (56) Tomorrow’s Oaftsmen 71 American New.ssland 4:85 (4) News
5:(MI (2> Movie: ‘'Beat the Band.’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (.■>6) What’s New?
(.■)fi) Detroit Heritage (4) Carol Duvall
8:00
In Hal Boyle*s Mail


h
Pakistan became a republic in 1956, \\,thoug)i retaining British I Commonwealth menibership and
: 1
Rent Duns on Blue Paper Pull in Dough
while viewing' television. .With some programs it’s a big help!
have found they get their rent money sooner if they mail out iio-f tices on blue instead of white pa-
How they got. started: Jimmy Cllagney was a hoofer. Ed Wynn, the timeless comic, was a millinery salesman. ,
Our quotable notables: "By all means msmy; if you get a Kood wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad one, you’ll bewme a iMosopher.”—Socrates.
BOYLE
France is considered the inter-natioial feminine fashic but a recent poll in Paris revealed that men there spend more money on their clothing than women do.
Prosperity note: S. Americans spend more each year to buy and operate automobiles than the.c bined total national income Canada and Mexico.
Tippling time: Of Californians who enjoy drinking, a stale public health survey found, three out of four like to have glass in hand
Mike Clifford says his girl friend
serves him television dinners that melt in his mouth. (He. only wishes she’d dehrost them first.) ,
Lore of games: Playing cards once were the diversion only of the noMUty and were hand-painted. In 1415 the Duke of Milan had arjist Marziano da Tartona execute personal deck of cards for him and paid him 1,500 pieces Of
Lost on purpose: Accoi^ing to Interpol—International Police Organization—there are more than four million missing persons in the world—most of them hus-
for the job, more than many American now loses in six months at pinochle or poker.
. A
How old is your buggy? The average age of U.S. automobiles year was 5,89 years, that of trucks 7.83 years.
Iloaschold hint: Tell .vour wife that if she wants to "touch up’ your wash-wear clothing after laundering, to iron them lightly wrong side out. Tbal’ll avoid sur-shipe.
This may be a lough time for people, but Rover never had it so good. ’There are -now 3.000 brands of dog food on the market.
Wisecrack of the week: Crooner
only 139 Americans reported earn-
ing a taxable income of a million dollars. Why doi’t you listen to your wife’s advice and become the 40th?
ob-
it was Robert Frost served, “The world is full of willing people; some willing to work, the rest willing to^ let them."
Subsurface matrimony:	Mera-
mecdaverns;" a tourist mecca on Highway 66 in Missouri, has justices of the peace on 24-hour call nonconformist couples who want to get married on the rocks underground.
A caution to the wasteful: "You have a bank, and its name lime. Every morning it credits you with 86.4(X) seconds. Every night it rules off. as lost, whatcvi of this you have failed to invest. It carries over no balances. Each day it opens a new account for you. Each night it burns the records of the day. If you fail ii the day’s deposits,' the loss is yours."
Opportunity:	In i
I year
Vacation Is Over for TV Performers
{Syrians Arrest 150, {'Foil Egyptian Plot'
By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TelevMon-Radlo Writer HOLLYWOOD - For most of the nation, it’s the time for the beach, the hammock and the rubberneck tour. But in this film capital, it’s all work and no play it furiously starts pumping out more than 90 per cent of next and winter’s television entertainment.
Production is at a peak. Performers are working 12-hour days devoting evenings and weekends to learning their lines — to keep up with gruelling shooting schedules.	'
series are now on the production lines. At the Revue studios in the San Fernando Valley, where 10 different series are before the cameras, it is harder to find parking space than on Hollywood Boulevard.
DAMASCUS (UPI) - The Syrian Government claimed yesterday it foiled an Egyptian-backed plot to overthrow the military regime with the arrest of at least ISO persons on sabotage charges.
1116 motion picture, once king of the community, quietly has abdicated and gone abroad. Only 13 feature films are in production here—but almost twice that number are being made by American companies abroad.
HTILL Bir. ROLE
More than 80 different television j,
Boston Doctors Sew On Mans" Severed Foot
ACROSS
equipment I pi. I 5 Score In "linke" same R PopuUr nport IS Becchanellen ri Erult drink
.19 Leterel pert 16 Chooee kpeln 18 Oreeni merkeri
19 Earthy material
16	Pevchc parte
17	Rend
10 Spo/ti partnere ai Type meneuree
19 Raldi 37 Helolee and Abelkrd 18 Jump 40 Domeetiratad
49 unemployed
Shin e I Suddlei
oiricfale
4:30
4:60
BOSTON (AP)—Surgeons were guardedly optimistic today about operation in which a motorcyclist’s severed left foot was sewn back on.
’Circulation was restored and the foot is warm and has a good pulse," a hospital bulletin said.
TTie patient ik Joseph Sciinone.
I, a truck driver, whose motorcycle was involved in a head-on collision with an automobile in nearby Revere Saturday.
Two months ago doctors at the same hospital reattached the severed right arm of 12-year-old Little Leaguer Everett Knowles Jr. of .Somerville. Knowles is expected back at the hospital this week surgeons can attempt to reconnect the nerves of the arm.
--To(day's Raidio Programs--
WXTZ 0*7«) WCAR <IIM) ,WrON (IldR) WJBR HIM)
MONUAT BVRNINO
■ :M-WJR. N»w»
WWJ, N**r»
WXYZ. 8eb«»tl»n

WI'UN. Nbwc. BporU
I.RP-WJR. Bualncu
..... ....tlMi |4»»6
k Dr»t*r
WKVZ. A________
CKLW BUd D»*IM WCAR. A Cooper WJBK. Robert E. L««
WPOn! N*«6, D. TIno
WWJ. Phon# Opihli
sfuftPiSai"
WJBR. jRCk ihe B WCAR. 0. atuvMii WPOH, N«wi, TIM
l!«»-WJR Ohorsl
l:M-WJR, concert CKLW, B. BUton WPON, Now>. TIno
• :(K)-WJR, Tonight ■ WPON, Nowii, TIno »:SO- WJR. WnubliiKto
WWJ, You And the WXVZ. A Dioler WPON. N4V6. TIno
WWJ, WoNd NOW! WXYk LM Allno
Illlf-WJM.
WCAR. O St«v«n« TUESUAT MOHNINO
WJBK. Howl, A»ory WCAR, Nrwi, Rhfridon WPON HoWi. Aril. W« A—WJR Muo CLW, Byo 0|
'A s:::-
liM-WJR Hullo Roll CKLW, Byo Opinor. Dovid WJDf "—
WPON. Bporto
7.r»_WJR. NOWo, Muilo WWJ. N7WI, B.«port« WXYZ, Nowo, Wolf CKt w. N«w«.	Oirld
WJBK, NfW». Arory
WPON, Now*. C 1 10- VHXVZ. N«w
WJBit. N***,,,*''*'^
WPON. Now«, Don MoLfod R:40. WJR.
CKLW, Nowo, Doyld
-WJR. 1
WXVZ, P CKI W. N WJIIK. b WPON I
CKI W
WXYZ, Prod Wolf
Kirl Hiio Club
lYZ, Bro tl w' Joo
IOtS»-CXLW. Konnodr C
lli««-WJR, Nowo. RonlUi WWJ, Nowi, Lynkor WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Time to Chnt WJBK, Nrwl, Reid WCAR, Newi. Mertyn WPON. Newe. Olien Show
CKLW. Joe Yen
TtlESnAT AETBRNOON ItiAo—WJR Newi. PNrm
»r«;%Td‘
liM-WJR. N^iws, Sbowceie
WPON Nowi. Bob Oreen
WXVZ. Sebeetlen. Newi CKLW. Devlei WJBK, Newi. Robert Lm WCAR. Newi, Bberlrtnr YYPON. Niwe. Bob Oreen
CKLRT. Kennedy'Cnlllnf
«iM—WJR. Newe. aerk Newe, Bumper Cl WXYZ Sebeetlen CKLlf Newe. Derle ' WJBK. Newe, Lee WCAR. Nmv>. Sbrrldin WPON Newe, Bob Oreen
0 Hell
IN New fZ. Bebe
Hail 'Turn Ban' in New Buffalo
.Motion pictures, however, still the Hollywood still more pres-■ting than in tel-,'ision now is the
Interior Minister MrJ. Gen. Ada Abdul Karim eald many of
Syrian Ruthorlties that they irere made to swear "a fight to Ihe end to reunite Syria frith Egypt
Nasser."
Karim said the government had uncovered numerous “ubotage rings’’ here and in other Syrian cities. He charged the plotters financed and armed by the Egyptian embassy in Beirut, Lebanon.
RENTAQL SOFT WATfiR
only ?3 per month SALES —$99 UP
CITY
SOFT WATER CO.
8480 Empire St.
PH.: Pontiac 688-1861
cial conlr.'!
Premier Bashir el-Azmeh acting sup-cused Nasser in a television speech I c.ists, licie and abroad jof "backing saboteurs and terror-I uiih iiorfortners wtio i.sts” In an attempt to force Syria II,(lions in television and Into reunification with Egypt. S.vr-'I , iisii.illy with star or;ia ended the merger last Sept. 18. lining and handsome fi-
Cite Restriction on Road	,	.
•	' Among liie lelevision alumni
as Success in Keeping busily working in movies are Williams, Hugh O’Brian,
1-94 Traffic Moving
Robert Lansing, "Ty Hardin, 'I’ony Randall and Milton Berle, all of whom made their lall-sereen shows moved into re-
NEW BUFFALO (IT’D - A ban 1 left-hand turns here in order;:
I keep southbound traffic moving now 1 I-9t has been termed "an un-jruns.
(itialified success.’’	, * ,	^
,	. I Cost of producing shows seems
Michigan traffic operations ongi-	in,.,.pased slightly since
neer Max Cl.vde commenied op the yp^p variety, the authorita-
Stale Highway Department expert ment after heavy weekend traffic was forced to move southward onto 12 and 20 Into Michigan Qty,
Ind.
The restriction prevented usual bumper-to-bumper traffic from taking a hard-surfaced country road to connecting Indiana 39 and then onto the Indiana tollroad at the La Porteexil.
live show l)usiness paper, estimated recently that half-hour shows average a bit higher than J60.000 per episode while each hour show around $120,’000.
Former Jackson Man, Woman Are Drowned
LITTLE CTJRRENT, Ont. (f» -John W. Knight, .56, formerly of .lackson, and Muryle Oamer, 52. of Columbus, Ohio, drowned Friday.. in Georgian Bay after (heir fi.shing boat eapsi/.ed between Maniloulin Island and the mainland.
Knight’s latest address was in Cambridge, Ohio.
One of the difficulties in the use of solid fuels in rocket propulsion, that of reflring for control purposes, seems to have been overcome.
The Automobile Club of Michigan (AAA) Inime4llately hall'-d the Highway Department’s decision, saying the action "m a y force the Indiana Highway Dept, to build Its 30-mile portion of the 1-84 freeway to connect Ihe Michigan and Illinois segments." Michigan Department engineers recommended closing the left-hand turn road after viewing a traffic snarl so heavy last Sunday that traffic was tied up for six miles.
A Highway Department spokesman said most of the traffic on -94 moving southward toward Indiana and Chicago was refilling to those areas after weekends at Miehigan lakes.

Worship of the Carrot Is a Puzzle to Doctors
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nutrition scientists will never understand the worship of the carrot by food faddists. To them it is not a very attractive vegetable aesthetically, what with its elongated shape and its color, nor is it in anyway magical nufritionaI!.v.
And it has a very definite drawback. Eat enough carrots — drink enough carrot juice — ns a regular thing, and your skin will turn a carrot-like yellow.
The word for It Is, hyperearo-tenem'a, and It Is getting so that when practicing physlclana see yellow skin they say. car-
rot Juice have you been drinking' She replied, one and a half pints a day for two years.
The other was a 60-ycar-old man. He was proud of his devoted wife. Every day for a year and a half ahe had ground op enough earrota to make two quarts of Juice for him to drink. When people with carrot-yellowed skin abstain from carrots their skin slowly returns to its normal color. The Abrnhamsons n 1 e d carrot - addiction "condemned" because it delays the ap plication of workable corrective measures to visual defects.
Dr. Ira A. Abrahamson and his son, Dr. Ira A., Jr., of Cincln-
jnntti, are the newest to express
Fred N- B<*hm, general manager of the Miehlgiiii Auto Club, said Ihe Iiiilinna segment of l'94 “Is probably Ihe worst congested and most dangerous” of Ihe Z.-IOO-mlle span of I 84 from Michigan to the Pacific Northwest.
amazement at the carrot croze, in
The factual basis for the superstition that carrots are "eye fo<xl" is that the carrot is rich in carotene, which is a pigment mami
,. medical science organ of Ihei fnetured by a number of plants. American Medical Assoeiotkin, plunts use it to color theii' They are eye doctors and theyp’’****”-
The auto club’s statement said; 'We urge the Indiana Highway Dept, to live up to the promise of its governor (Gov. Matthew Welch, a Democrat) made druing his last election campaign which was to build this road now.”
Earl, Ex-Jockey Dies
AUIJDGIR’m, Scotland (AP)-The Earl of Liverpool, once a lending amateur jockey, died at his home here during the week-emf. He was SI. As the Hon. Gerald Foljnmbe he was a, well known rider and later trainer of steeplechase horses. Ite served with distinction in the South African War and the First World War.
examining ; Tossed eyes. fT A DAY
A PINT The m
The mother watched, holding a; ninc-month-old baby. They couldn’t: help noticing the babe’s yellowish skin, and one of them asked, how much carrot juice are you giving that infant? |
A pint ■ dny.T' the mother re-yll4Nl, and she’s been gv4tlng It *lnc« she was a month old!
Naturally the next medical question was, what’s the Idea? To vent her second child from having
In one day the Abraham.sons hud two nnimatetl yellow skins walk into their office. One was 74-year-old woman, And to the opening question, how much car-
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,	' THE PONTIAC PRESS. itONDAY, JUl.t 30. IMi


)yi\

v'
iO,

. ,r,'	:■/: , r '
I ' , ' ,	'	,-l	-	■	" '	'■ ^	-K'n--
Krojp«r lowws Food costi..*gives 600 Extra y^u* stamps too!
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It 350 EXTRA Tap Valu* Stomps with caupant from your baaLlat.
100 Extra T.V. Slompt with 4. SO Extra T V $tamp« with purchata af 3-piaca Campan- purchota of Thraa 20 at. Jar* ion Sal.	Embatiy PrOtarva*.
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3.	100 Extra T.V. Stamp* with purchota of S lb. Canned Ham I Any Brand)
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Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall. North Perry St„ Miracle Mile. Union Lake. Oxford. Utica and Drayton Plaini thru Tueiday, July 31, 1962. Limit One Coupon per family.
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Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall. North Perry St.. Miracle Milo, Union Lake. Oxford, Utica and Drayton Plain* thru Tueiday, July 31, 1962*. Limit On* Coupon per family.
EACH
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE 7*-KROGER SLICED WIENER OR
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LOAF

1 i
tomatoes
•	-f ,0, ^
I SWEET PEAS f
I	green BEANS or Q
I CORN CRIAM SlYll	r
I rri:.oM:r. *« f.^
V'
11
SANDWICH BUNS 2 is 39'
FRESH HOME GROWN
SWEET CORN
99'
DOZEN
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
FRESH LEMONS	. ..... dozen 59'
RIPENED TO PERFECTION
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39<
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Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, North Perry St., Miracle Mile, Union Lake, Oxford, Utica and Drayton Plain* thru Saturday. Aug. 4. 1962.
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND '5 00 PURCHASE
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I velld el Kreirr in Pontine Mntl, North . St., MIrxrte Mllr, Tiilon Lnkr, Oxford. Itlrn nnd Drnyton Ptnlnn thru Snt., \n(. 4, l>««.
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Coupon valid nl Kro(rr In I Prrry B4., MIrnrI* Mllr, Ui Utirn nnd DrnyUn —



The Weather
U.S. iWcathtr Har»ti r*f«c»t Scattered Showera
(OetMU r«ie 3)

- ' y '■[-
PONTI AC PREtttftf

VOL. 120 ■ NO. 148
it it it -k
Meany to Testify^ in Ecomonic Study

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JULY 30, 19C2—82 PAGES
Soviets Claim World's Most
WASHINGTON (iP) — AFL - CIO President George Meany, who advocates Tnimiediate tax cutting to help spur business recovery, testifies today before a congress sional group, studying the nation’s economy.
Meany said fast month he had written Pi’^sideitt Kennedy, urging a quick reduction in the lowest income ►,ax bracket.'^uch a cutj
Modern Navy
Albany Facing Hearing Today
Injunction Expected but Negroes Seem Weary of_peorgia Jail
ALBANY, Ga: (AP)r^This city’ lengthy integration fight headed today ifor a court battle ove marches, picketing, boycotting and other activities.
\Vith 266 persons arrested last 'week, Negro followers of the Albany movement showed little in-ii'lination Sunday of Joining thCir leaders in jail.
Efforts to stage a demonstration produced three pei-sons from a crowd of several hundred. The three went to City HafI, prayed and left.
.Scheduled for 2 p.ni. today a hearing before U.S. Disl. .Judge .r Robert Elliott. Oty officials have asked him to enjoin integra-tionists permatj^tlv from protest demonstrations aiW other activi-
ties.
Elliott issued a temporary order 10 days ago, gianting such an injunction, but the temporary decree was stajed by' a higher court four days later.
1‘KRMANKNT IN,ll N( TIO\
However, the stay does not prevent Elliott from acting on the question of a permanent injunction.
Meanwhile, integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., jailed here Friday for the Ihird time lounged in blutj silk pajama.s, Sunday and spent his time reading, writing and listening to a transistor radio. His cellmate is the'
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy. I'
King fasted for the first 21	'^‘«**'*	........
hours as is his custom wljcnl
jitiled. King and Abernatliy were TOn nja	Trnffir
ttmong 10 Negroes m-rested for re-p^^
fusing to dispel'se after staging a EA.ST LANSING Traffic ac pra.yer session In front of City etdpnts ha\'e. clttihicd 790 lives ii iMlbhigap so far this year, prov
Red Commander Says N-Powered Submarine Outstrips U. S. Model MOSCOW (AP)—The So-!
Meany said then, woukl|viet Union has built the have a maximum effect on world’s most modern navy,!
Favoring Rebel Leader?
the economy.
The Hqu.se Ways and Means Committee heard last week from business representatives economists. The lax-writing group has sought to keep its proceedings under a light lid, taking testimony behind dqsed door and plt*dging the witnesses to secrecy.
The House group has emphasized that it is taking a broad iook at the eeonoin.v and is not stud.ving iHrssibililirs of lax r<v diictioiis.
•Sen.
Paul Douglas, D-Ill. aligned himself .Sunday witli those who would, go slow in considerinjj n immediate (ax cril.
.Said Dougljjs: ‘'At Bunker Hill, the commander of the American troops said, ‘Don't (ire until ,vou see the whites of their eyes.’ I wouldn't fire in the forjn of a lax cut until wi? saw the white.s of the >yes of the recession."
He said there is “ho clear pr<N>f that we are going to hav«! a re-(‘essioii and eertuiiil.v we are not, at tile moment, In a recession.”, Douglas, a forincr professor of economics, is a member of the Senate Finance Com.nitlee. He spolce on a television progratti taped for New York stations. Another Demoeralie member of the .Senate committee, Eugene J. MeCarlhy of Minnesota, said in ti weekend radio broadcast (Radio ’f(>ss Infernational — From the ’eoplei that he oppo,ses a cut- in o:poral“ la.xes now. McCarthy •said he favors, instead, a 1 per rnt, actuss-lhe-board sla.sli in ersonal rules.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., persisted, meanwhile, in xaey of an immedinie (ax ■ut. The a.ssislant Senate Demo-atic 'leader said in a statement le administration should not until there is a decline and
its chief claims. Adm. Ser-' gei Gorshkov -»s a i d the fleet’s basis is atomic sub-marines armed with rockets and torpedoes with nuclear warheads.
The, Soviet naval commander made the bojist Sunday in a Prav-ddVartiflc contmcmqraling Ntivy
nvestmenf Golumn, Comic Strip Bow
of the eelcl)ra eluded a-television program iionx the Baltk' port of Leningrad show-, ing'-a submarine that lescmbled American nuclciir-pt)wcrcd underwater craft.
Many U'csicrn experts 'believe ic Soviet navy includes subs
Picture on Page 2
capable of tindcto missiles similar to ’olaris.
"The Soviet fleet is now more modern lhan llie nav.v of an.v capitalist eoHiitry.’’ Adin. (Gorshkov «rot<*'in 1‘ravda.
Two features make their debuts in today's Pontiac Press.
‘’Biddle and Bert,” a comic strip portraying the laugh-a-day antics of a retired couple, Js waiting to greet you on page 21.
For the financially inclined “Successful Investing” offers a rea.soncd and realistic view of today’s stock market and and advice for investing toward a more secure future. It’s on page 2~y.
fleet
It depth
The biisis of atomic .submai powerful; rockets .inri homing pedoes with nuclear warheads. They tuivc. high speed, gi' of subnier.'fion and e;m opei ‘xlenek’d pericKis in the no •ant regions.".,
BETTEIt THAN I .S.’
.S.A-id Vice Adpi, .S. /.a iiiid .S.'i
mat
ii fla.^ ,S
•fable
.Jttsiei- a

American

Hall.
maneuv( subs.
In nnolh(A Nav orsbkov SJiid ith .Sovycl.ska.v;i» Rossi; s new submtirincs have .iinir-neycxl under the Arctic ice ca|).
feat first aceomitlislnxi bv the American nuclear sub Nautilus in u'gusi 19.')X.
Trud,	the labor union	.news-
pai)cr. carii('d an cNvwitness ac-issile,s weighjng	"sev-
heing launched	from
during l.isl week’? fleet e:
Oakland (’ouniy led the field with 20 ix>r cent increase in bousing eonstruelion during Ihe i),-isl six montli.s compared wiih Ihe same period last ycati, Ihe regional Planning Commission for (he mer-TO|)oli(an area disclosed lodti.v.
King’s aide, Ihe Rev. Wynit Tee sional figures compiled by stale,	Truing Tr\/Trrxr‘
Walker, tried to arouse several|ix)lice showed today. The toll on DQUi liUte i OdU//
Tuesday Cloudy
(Continued on Ptige 2, Col. 8)
Mantle All-Star Starter? Depends on Sore Knee
With High of 77
County Building Up 20 Per Cent
She’s a *Spry Old Gal’
Coup Bloodless; Granny in 2nd Genfui^/ hoops Hunt to
Aid Europeans
A' cemetery lot in Oxford is Ihe only property Mrs. I^t-lie Findon owns. She s 108 years old.
Mrs. F’indOn, whose bitth-day is Sept. 21, lives with 24 other women at the Pine Knob Nmsing Homo, on
Oakland Shows Figure Over 1961 With 398 Increase in Homes
' W’aldon Road ta'an Clai-kslon.
’Grandma Findon.’ as Ihe peoplf- at (he mir.<mig liome call her. earn*! to Hie United •States from Birmiirgham. England, ;it nine, and lived in Oxford for 8.‘) .vetirs. Seventy of llio.ve vears were spent at :>9 tlroadway St.
N|>r.y old girl with live-l.v lilne eyes, she loves to talk: :uid when she does, a slight' Kiiglisli iieeeiit be detecte<l.
Site is quite forget/iil, lail that is permitted at 108.
Prolmbly Oaklitnd Comity’s olde.st re.sident. Grandma findon occupies a bright ii-li ■ colored
foi
other

spends alioul three liours eacli day silling in lier chair , lieside n window, looking at Ihe forested aiva around the lionie.
SI\(iS ilVMN.S According to Estelle ,M. Andrews, administrator of Pine knob. Grandma f’indon sings liymns every Sunday and listens to ehureli serv-
Tdkeover Believed to Benefit Ben Bella, but Neutrality Assumed
■ ALGIERS i/Pi — Algerian guerrilla troops held Algiers today after a bloodless coup belieye.d. to faVor dissident Vice -Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s ^uest for power.
The troops began a search for Europeans kidnaped by, Moslems since the crisis arose.
The troops moved in swiftly to prevent bloodshed and calm frighlened Europenaa whose flight . threatens to wreck the economy V of the new African nation.
ices.
Figures released by Ihe coinmis-on slioiied 2,370 new units were liiiilt in the county during the iir.sl i>. monllis ()l 1!)62.
This,,represents a .’’.OS inericase ver Ihe first ii,a)f of last ,year, fhe ommission reiMiried.
Mrs. Lotiie Findon, 108
recites Hie I.ord’s Pra,\er heaulifull.v," Miss Andrews said.
Mrs Findon li.ts a (tivoriie hymn that site sings on .Sunday and Jl’.roughoul tlie w('ek:	".Miide With Me"
(Continued dn Page 2, (Ml, a)
Judge Holds Key in Abortion Hassle
f Wltile the guerrilla Units assumed u role of neutrality, many [felt they leaned toward the quest for [tower h( dissident Deputy Rre-r mier Ahmeyl Ben Bella.
A I g i e r N radio, In anmiiine-big tlie hunt to rescue kidnaped I l‘lurop<‘ausi said the mah of Bii- > ropeauN out of the country had slowed. Only 1,000 leH lor Fran(t« oil .Sunday compared to the exo-dim averaging .1,000 daH yover
I' Ihe past two weeks.
From lltp battling politicals, camps came another round of op- \ ilimislie statements.
I PHOENIX, Al’iz. (AP)—A Superior Court judge holds,
‘the key to the fate of a pretty Phoenix television starj'»">'>'*'' ' ■ The eaimt.vs latest hmising and the'Uhbom baby she fetrg will be-mjalfdrmed. immU\n"^>.iq,Ti'q^	Yale McFate is s^eduled to decide today
'Cowiisiiip and Furmingion lowii- | whether tije Maricopa County attorney and attorney aeeording to the (-(iniiiiis. general oi Arizona will be^”"
defendants in Mrs. Robert (ie/endnnls, the ease ks exiiecled Continued growllt in Ponli,(c (il.sn j Fillkbine’S suit for court	«-sked Fri-
is indicated, with 115 neu duelling	» suit lOl tOUU	necessary for
perm^t.'( lia\ ing lieen i.s.siied dining^ P P * Oval Ol a pi'OpO.sefl ,i heariiK' bo filed by today, tile fir.sl si.\ months of lliis yea:','abOl’l iOU. '	. A ★	*
The total (or llie same period In

for some seantTed .afferi i evening tlmndershouers, tonight is expected to b(
led.
the
CHICAGO (AP)—Washington righthander Dave Stcnhou.se wa.s a last-minute selection to slari for (he American League today against (he National I All-S(ar.s.
Sienhou.se replaced Minnesota’s right-hander Camilo I*ascuai, Pascual reported with a tender ellKiw.
League
CHICAGO (UPI) — Lltpping Mickey Mantle was a doubtful starter today for l!)62’s second All-Star game.
The favored National League sought to make it a “sweep” by sending southpaw Johnny Podres against the American League’s Ca-4^ miia, Pascual.
The foreeiisl for Tuesday Is partly eloihly and (’nioler Init with I'.o rnln in Night. A liigh ot '7 is |>redle|ed.
At 8 n.m. llie wind uits norlli-eslerly at 8 mph. The lowest tern-peralqre preceding 8 a.m. uiis 62. Al 1 p.m. tile lenq • degrees.
Tottil housing consii iicti I'nu.ilio'.il llie metioriolipip ai (tinning e(|Ual to this lime 31. ((('eoiding to Ihe commi.ssit
’’.Miss SI(c(Vi,’' as .\li,s. Finli-liiiie is kiioun oti "Hom)jer Hoorn," diet- cliild.n a’s .show, says .she lU(s l.aken thalidomide, lilamed lot' Ihe l)i(lhs of inallormed chiliiren.
Mrs.
, How
■ Che
.Vn it
of 2.h:
•shoun lor Monro( li.sl(’d as off .‘) Maeomli down .’).7.3 ead Washten.au 1.81 pci I titan this lim,(^"tasi
ft Ihr jiidgr riili-N against .Mr. I and Mrs. I'inkliiiie and eo-enm-plaliiani (GikhI Saiiiarlfaii Hon-I pilal, Ihe eaNe^vlll reach a dead I end, Allorm-vs for Ihe |>lHhi(irfN I Nay that ivlth no defeiidantN there
'^i:W 10KK (UPI) -A hadly (ieloriiied Italiy hoi'ii fii a laiiig Island lioiiNcwife who look 60 to !>0 lalilelN eoiituiidiig Ihulidoiiiide early in her |iregnaney died IunI »eek qlthin lioiirH after Idrlh, It Mas dlNclimed (<KlHy.
I In the west AlReriun capital of n an expectant ()i an, Ben Bella’s right - hand in danger,	man, Mohammed Khtder. said;
itKtrtion, the sail stales, is* '"Die crisis is entirely finlihed. necessary for |)reservalion of soluilon is near."
Mrs. Fiiikhine’s health and the (yyi RETURN FROM PARIH saving of her life.	.	gi«(emeiH on
HKNIftM DEAL	'returhinK from Paris where he
Cheifelz denied .Sundtiy reiwiis pirf rCpreseqlalives of fhe Infinite vyould make a deal to drop the ential "Federation of France” ' if Ihe i'onnty attorney would agrta* not to prO.secute in Ihe •111 of an alioilion. '
(Conlimmd on Page 2, Col. 7)
“The eoiinly attorney eaiinot t rn j /, r\________________________
commit hiniNelf as to iin assiir- 'Itl I OdOy S iTeSS anee he will not proNeeufe,”
Cheifelz said.
I'vealed her Are
Mrs. Finkbine, :
plight one w<>ek’ ago.-	* Asindogy
.Slie said she had taken some	Bridge	.56
■n'nquili/.crs containing thalldo-!	*'<>n'leN	  S4
mide. The drug was obtained by|	UditorlaiN.......................  6
■ er .hu.sband, a..,31-year-old higin	Markets .......................  'ii
■bool teacher, while he ehaper-j OldtiiarleN	. ‘ik
toned a group wL students in Eng-	kports ....................... I9-*1	,
fcl/, will try to	prove that her land last sqnim/r.	■	TheaferN	ti
ciindiliiiii is sncIi	that	an aliortion Mrs. Finkbine told her doctor	TV k Radio	Programs ........... 11
is juslified. Stale	law	allows abor-' (Conlinjif^J on Page 2, Col. 3i '	Woiiicii'n Pages	1415
Miracle Mile — Sprawling Center on Telegraph Road
Mantle suffered a slight slia Ills left knee running out m field bouncer in .veslerday's second game against Ihe Chicago U'liiti .Sox.
A’ankee Manager Ralph Hmik. who iIno manugcN (he AU All-Stars, said he would wait (u see how the knee was lu'lore making ■i|> hiN mind aliont Ntarilng (he Noimdimes fragile Yankee s.'iir.
"U'e won't know if lie’s altle to play nnlil we see liow lie fi'cls lielore Hie game." Honk explained, ”l)U( 1 (lon’l Ihink it is loo sei ions."
Outside of Manth-N douldfiil Ntatini; the same players who started the first All .Star game in Washington earlier tills month, again will lake the field al I p.m. (I'onllue time) at Wrigley Field, home ol ^ Ihe tideugo
If Mamie is nnaltle li) [day , iltei Al Kaline of Ihe Deiroii Tigers named yesterday l)y Houk to re place Ihe railing Jim Landis’ of the White .Sox, more than likely will gel Ihe call ns Mickey’ placement.
The Nationals weiv a ti .■) fa vofite to win llieir sei-ond All Star game of llie sen.son and square the series 'al 16 \ iclorie.'-each with one tie.	,
I'he line-ups:	V
AMERK AN EEAtiUi;
Rich Rollin.s, Minnesola. 3B Billy Moran, Los Angeles, 2B Roger Marls, New York. RF’ Mickey Mantle. New York, Cl' Jim Gentile, Baltimore, IB Earl Bailey, Minnesola, C Leon Wagner, Ijos Angeles, LF Luis Apariclo, Chicago. SS Dave Stenhouse, Wasliington, P NATIONAL EKAUUK Dick CrotfT, Pittsburgh, SS Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh, RF” Willie Mays. San Francisco, CF Orlando Cepeda. San Franciscxi, IB Tommv Davis. Ix)s Angeles, LF Ken Boyer, SI. 1/mls. 3B Del Crandall, Milwaukee, C Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, 2B, .lolinny I'odres, Los Angeles, P'
/
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ’8 9 R H E
Amtrican
National
SYMBOL OF I^ROORKSS - As societV becomes 'more refined. so does the "market place ” where man [lurcliases liis food, clothing and other everyday nee»?ksiiics. The sprawling, 46-acre Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the adjoining Miraitjle Mile Drive-In Theater, shown here in this aerial view (ihotogropher Homer Tinney, illustrate the growth of ihat eon-
cepi in the Pontiac arj^i. Miracle Mile is <ufe of llnce major shopping centers located on a lliree-mile stretch of 'l'clej?rapli, Road betwteh Square iJke Road and llie Oakland County Se,^v-ice Center.iBesidc*!! its supermarkets, elolhing shops and filrnitine stores, Mii*acle Mile also seives as a center tm; cultural and civ{<‘ activily of Ihe community. Miracki Mile has played host to
Girl ,Set)ut^ Jamhollees. Stale Baton Twirling CiwrnplonBhlpii and J carnivals. Miracle Mile, built to serve a [wpulntion of 300J100, wa.s opened. ln C)ctober. 19.37, as the Ili'sl “regional” ahopptf^ i: * eenler in this of Michigan. The drive-in tlieater iljaa opmad the following year. iNv _	'	. -i
..r-v.' " .. N.'	' :_______"
miom
McClellan Tells Senate; to OK on Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP)->^. John L. McClellto, D-Ark., told the Senate today that a powerfti! unionist has demanded a payoff thei)rice for settlement of a strike holding up work on 11 nuclear submarines for the Navy.
.MeGcllan voiced the allegations in appealing for permission for his •Ser(|ite Investigations subcommittee *to launch hearings.
★ it
Senators filibustering against the administration's communica-ticms satellite bill have invoked a rule baning committees from meeting while the Senate is in
strike which had paralyzed work on nuclear submarines at the Groton, Conn., plant of Gmeral Dynamics since July 19.
The Senate met two hours earlier than usual as leaders pressed ifor an end to the filibuster.
Democratic Leader Mike. Mansfield of Montana told reporters 'hile he would keep the Senate in session late tonight, he still. did not plan to have' around-the-clock sessions.
Asked whether he had anything up his sleeve to break the filibuster, he shook his head and said:
T'm just smiling through my tears."
McClellan a.skcd unanimous consent for his committee
meet, but Sen. Wayne Morse, ^NK-FILK VOTK D-Ore,, one of the leaders sof thge McClellan told the. Senate that
filibuster fight, refused to agree. Morse was cut off from an effort to explain his seasons for pb-.iecting.
MAN NOT NAMKD
representatives of management labor had twice ' reached terms for settlement of the strike, only to have their efforts blocked when rank and file unionists voted
did* not name the man allegedly derlianding a payoff as a price for allowing the settlement of. the
Candidate Asks Reshuffle Pie
Republican Advocates Wedge-Shaped Districts Radiating From Detroit
PAW PAW, (UPl)-A Republican candidate for the slate legislature is advocating a senatorial roapportionment plan that would liaVe iJetroit and Upper Peninsula voters casting ballots for the same caitdidates.
♦ ★ ♦
Robert Falkner, Sisters Lake, seeking a House seat, is pushing a plan which would slice the state into a political pie with wedges radiating from Detroit,
Under Falkner’s plan, wedge-ahaped area would be nar-
>re tlye dwm^
population Is heaviest, and gel progressively wider moved across the state and Into the Upper Peninsula.
With Detroit as the center 'of the half pie. thirty-two pieces of varying sizes would be sliced. ‘SMALL DEVIATIONS’
"Naturally." Falkner said, "small deviations would have to be made so that the straight lines wo^d not bisect and make un-naTural' divisions of streets, villages, townships, etc."
•‘On this basis jye would have oiA- geographieair^aetors, po|^-laMon equality, and most Im-poHnnt, equal repn-sentatlon for the people in each district."
Under his plan, a wnator from Traverse City could represent part of Detroit.
♦ ♦ ★
Falkner said redistricting would be "very difficult, or even impossible if we continue to view, redistricting on the same basis that we have in the past."
tee "has information that the tlem^>nts heretofore have been obstnieled by the efforts of a for-president of a (union) local” who had been expelled previously by the union but who still "apparently wields great influence with the rank and file."
a ★	★ -
This powerful unionist, McClel-in charged, "has offered for a am of money and other considerations to withdraw his opposition" and let terms of a third settlement plan hammered out last Friday be accepted.
The new settlement pact st'heduled to be submitted to the rank and file members for ratification or rejection Tuesday, McClellan said, and if the charges against the unionist can be substantiated. he said this would have great impact on the result.
T^p story, he said, "ought .#lo be exposed or exploded" by the taking of sworn evidence before his subcommittee.

SOVIETS PARADE SHIPS — Caption from tass. official Soviet news iigency, de,scribed these ships as a submarine and destroyers participating in Soviet Navy Day celebrations at
*AP Photofax
Leningrad yesterday. The .submarine, No. 329, resembles U.S. nuclear-powered subs and Rus-sain officials spoke of their powerful nuclear subs. I Story on Page One).
. t-.t
........ '

Hoot Mon! Edinburg, Where?
Aye, JFK Doon Them Wrong
Rains Dampen Midwest West and the South
By The Assoelated Fress
Rains din>ftiished in most of the Northeast today but more show-dampened areas in the Midwest, Wwrt and .SoifUi. .
One belt of showers and Ihun-dersliowers extended across a cold front from the northern midwest info the southern Rockies. Rain dampened are;i.s in the middle and north Atlantic Coast stales.
Strong winds and heavy ^ain hit Donaldsonville, La., Sunday while tornadic winds were reported near JOl Paso. Tex , and Limon, Colo. Nearly two inches of rain pelted New Orleans in a six-hour period.
Cooler nic spread' into northern Midwest areas, dropping temperatures to 50 degrees and lower ii parts of North Dakota, Temperatures were in the 70s and higher in southern sections and the far western* states. "'Readings the 90s Sunday, with the mercury soaring to 112 in Yuma, Ariz., and Needles. Calif.
GENEVA IF - Gen. E, L. M. urns of Canada told the 17-naiion disarmament conference today Soviet proposals for ending the arms race aFe "unrealistic and impracticable.’’
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Heport .	FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers and a high of 76. Clearing and cooler tonight with a low of 60. Tuesday will be fair And cooler with a high of 77.
At I •.tn.; Wind v«locU)t, I i DtrMtlon: Korthw««t.
gssviSi.VuJri.r.’t'ir.
^S^!S:
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)-A geographical goof in the White House has a number of Scots irked.
Someone in President Kennedy.’s office addressed a letter: "Edinburgh. England."
Edinburgh is, of- course, the capital of Scotland.
★ * ★
Calling a Scotsman an English-riian is like calling an Alabamian a Yankee.
What happened was this:
A Scottish newspaper, the Weekly Scotsman, is running a series Scottish clans. When the story of the clan Kennedy was published, the editor 'sent a copy to the White House.
DELIGHTED ... AT FIRST
The editpr was delighted" to receive a letter from President Kennedy’s office, thanking him for forwarding the informplion about tile clan Kennedy.
North Bridge, Edinburgh, ‘England.”
That did it.
Under a large headline the current issue of the paper says: "Oh, Mr. Kennedy--n6t a very good way to make friends and influence people. ”
Individual Scotsmen repealed what the Weekly Scotsman said, but in more forthright terms. Said David Steele of Edinburgh: 'The American President should be ashamed of himself. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and is England, despite vvh<rt many foreigners—and the English —seem to think. This siort of thing could cause more trouble in Scotland than a whole fleet of Proteus ships in Holy Loch. ”
The Proteus is a supply ship for alomc submarines.
BIT THICK’
Gordon Melrose, of Glasgow: ‘Coming from an American President who is always .so anxious
a bit thick that Mr. Kennedy does not seem to realize that Edinburgh is in Scotland, and has been ■ ir a' long >time.
John M. Bannerfl)an, chairman of the Scottish National party and former president of An Comunn Gaidhealaeh, the Highland Assor elation ,of Scotland, walking in hi-s Loch Lomond-side garden in his kilt remarked: "Good God ^	>	* W
After recovering his composure he said: "Don’t snub the Ameri Fans for this. Put the blame on the English. This is just in line with the emphasis which England puts on itself, and the fact that they never refer to Great Britain their international relations. This is caused because the people \vho speak for us abroad are sentially Englishmen. Frankly, think the Scots ^^down better in America than the Limeys, but thanks to this distorted propaganda from England people abroad
Fun Over, Talks Await Kennedy
^Tttng^ Weekend Ends as JFK Heads Back to Test Ban Meeting
The Day in Birmingham •
Set New Way to Control Tiathc at Intersection
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re freshed by a weekend of sailing. President Kennedy flew' back to Washington today to open talks that may develop new U.S. proposals for a nuclear test ban treaty.
W ★	★
His plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base at 10:12 a.m. after 62-minute flight from Hyannfs Port, Mass. His brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, accompanied him here.
The President left for the White House by helicopter.
*	it	★
Besides the nuclear talks Ken-hedy also has .scheduled a meeting with Lincoln Gordon, ambassador to Brazil, on the shape of and. its role in the Alliance for Progress.
it	a	it
Gordon, has .returned for While House and State Department sultations on Brazil, where uncertainty over the government’s stability prompted both Washington "h end’" Brasilia to postpone a visit the President and Mrs. Kennedy originally had planned to begin to-
BIRMINGHAM — Another method of educating southbound Woodward Avnue motorists to the dan-^7 the Lincoln Road intersection will be considered by the City Commission tonight.
be correct in his dealings with the I sometimes forget that we i
emergent stales
I Afric
Hits Red Proposals for Ending Arms Raqe
Grandma Findon Spry, at Age 108
Wi
yw Coni it
The chief told the confercnee’ii SSrd plenary ncsslttn that If Russian dls-armuinciit plans were carried oul^ the slralegle position of the NATO alllaiiee would b»' considerably wt'akened as compared to that of the (’omniunlst bloc.
saying
Judge Holding Key in Abortion Case
(Continued From Page One) . about taking the drug after reading a newspaper article reporting that thalidomide had been blamed for thousands of malformed infants in Europe, Canada and Australia. A three-member panel of doctors advised the abortion.
Mrs, Finkbine, who has four •hlldren. has taken a leave of i)b-lenee from her job and is in seclusion.
OTHER UASFJt
.Sinte the Finkbine problem be-■ame public, other cases of thal idomide deformations have been ■ported. It was announecrf last eek that a Great Nei'k, N.Y. woman who took the drug gave birth to deformed twins.
A Canadian wtunan is In Boston for treatment of her six nionfh-old baby who has legs and arma five Inchea ahorter than normal. The mother, Mrs. Joseph Bag-.inro, of Vancouver, B. C., claims she look thalidomide on a doctor’.' pi'cscriptlon prior to the birth of her son. Her doctor says she did not lake thalidomide, but another type pill.
It is the third case re|)oi'led in .’aniida of deformed children botn to mothers who said they look the drug during early weeks of pieg-icy.	''
Burns rejected
Zorin’s stulemeni "gives a very misleading areoiinl of the si rate-glal factors Involved.”
He said Zorin’s proposals would leave Western Europe at the mercy of superior East lilcx' forces'by requiring all troops to tie withdrawn ^•"‘’in their own national boundu-
NATIONAL WEATHER — II will be cooler tonight (rom llie Plains eaalward to the Ohio Valley while wanner weather is ex-pectisd over the northern Rockies. Warm weather expcclcil lo continue over the ^uthcasl and Pacific Noribwesi; |Tlicie will be widely acattcrad Iftvu ofHhurtdemhower adiyily. i
. .	,,	-v-. l
Body of Child, 8, Floats Ashore at Grand Haven
GRAND HAVEN (F - The body of Mary D. Herman, V, of Grand apid.s, who duiwiiedN at. Grand Haven Stale Park WediWlay. was found washed ashore h^e today.
Ttie child was camping hcre-wt^h! her mother. Mrs. Mai'y Ann Her-nmn, when rolling surf knocked her (iowm and carried her from lhe| beach.	>
Western diploniiilic sources, said Burns’ speec'h was the West's swer lo a speech .Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zbrin made last Friday,
★ ★ ★
Zorin told the conference,that il Ru.ssia’s di-sarmamenl plan—calling for the simultaneous destruction of foreign military liases and delivery vehic'les for nucleiir weapons — was earried out. it would lie impci.ssitile for any niilion to launc h c surprise attack.
(Continued From Page One)
.	..1 her Anglican tones,
and the iiatienrs in her room road-iiy join in.
Mrs. I indim livc-d In Oxford until Ifttit, when she went to Ix'iimlngton, Ontario, to live with her niece (or a few years.
Pine Knob is the sec'ond nursing home she has lived in since 19.53. She came to the Clarkstcin home n 195H, after ’’Kving in the Blis.s 'onvalesceni Home in Oxfoi'd.
Allhmigli she is ntlled "Grand-na." Mrs. Findon never had any ■hilclrc'n or griinclehildren. She married Mr. Findon in 1873, and as widowc'd in 1888.
♦ ★ *
With one cenfui^ under her bell, she's looking forward lo the next. She’s extended an invitation to W. E. (Ernie) Huthwaife. her guardian, lo dunce with her on her 200th hirlhday-.
TTiis, Burns c'oniinueH, means Ru.ssian troops would be williin about 400 miles striking dislicnee from Western Europe, whereas the United .Stales would have lo transport arms and men across tcA-lh iunlic cK'C'an in any operation to aid Western Europe against a surprise attack.
Ex-Dodger Pilot Dies
LAKE WALES, Fla. (.1 Burt Shot Ion, 77, former Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team manager, died of a heart attack at* his Camp Lester home last night, a funeral homo reported.
TO SEE DEAN Kennedy is expected to confer with Arthur H. Dean on the possibility of modifying U.S. mands to safeguard a nuclear test Agreement, Dean is the chief negotiator at disarmament and nuclear talks in Geneva. Kennedy asked him tb come back for discussions. Ho arrived late Saturday and is due to return lo Geneva by the end of the week.
★ *
New data turned up by U.S. underground tests may persuade the United States lo reciuce ill mands for on-site inspections and control posts designed to enforce any nuclear agreement with the Soviet Union.
★ ★ ★
While here for another weekend with Mrs. Kennedy and their children, the Chief Executive joined numerous other Kennedy.s in celebrating the First Lady’s .3.3rd birthday on Saturday. Including ypungsici's with Kennedy sisters and brothers, there were at least two dozen on the scene.
Both Saturday and Sunday, Kennedy took the tiller of his 22-foot sailboat Victura for jaunts into rough waters of Nantucket Sound and more placid Lewis Bay.
Neutral' Guerrillas Grab Algiers in C^up
(Continued From Page One)
DC3 Crashes in France; Four of 8 Are Killed
PARIS IF — A two-engined Air France training plane crashed today ‘25 miles’west of Paris and officials at the airline headquarters said four of the eight persons aboard perished.
The plane, a DCS l.vpe, <-raKhed at the Utile town of ConneilleN-Kn Vexlii. .
Il was France's second fatal plane crash in 24 hours. A twin-engine plane, rented by a civili; parachute dub, crashed into a hill Gaillac in southern France yesterday, killing the pilot and six ■hutlsts. One of the club members parachuted to.safely.
News Conference Set
WASHINGTON (F - President Kennedy will hold a news confer at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time) Wednesday, While House preSs ■retary Pierre Salinger an nounced today. There was no im mediate word on Any broadcast plans.
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley has recommended that overhead signs be installed above the two traffic lanes of Woodward in order
Bridge Players Frpm Area Take
Top Scores
' ’ .	/'
Two area bridge players took top score in their section of the huge charily pairs event opening the can Contract Bridge League’s summer national championships at Minneapolis over the weekend.
* ★ ★
The high scorers, both from Waterford Township^eWere Donald Stephenson, 2375 Fairbanks St., and Dr. Robert Segula, 6811 Williams Lake Road.
*4^Tf
Oswald Jacoby, who writes the ^minum. with green backgrounds bridge column for The Pontiac ^
Press, was one of the renowned players in the opening field of the nine-day event.
They .expect to raise 550,000 toward the year’s goal of 5250,000 for the league’s charity fund.
A nationwide w i n n e r‘ will be among six major and a score of minor championships to be decided before the tournament ends Aug.
At the present time, he said, the motorist Is sometimes in the wrong lane and can not change tn the proper lane because of heivy traffic.
When this happens it results in six lanes of traffic (four from Hunter Boulevard and two> from Woodward) attempting to merge into only four lanes just south of Lincoln Road, Moxley explained.
The new signs would be installed t Landon St., giving motorist enough time to change lanes if they do not want to turn right.
Lettering on the pavement just north of Lincoln and roadside signs are in use now'hut haven’t proved effective in dirpctng motorists into the proper lane. Motorists driving in the right hand lane on Woodward are required lo turn right. Only the left lane of traffio can continue through.
The commission has been requested to appropriate 5485 for the installation cost of the new signs. The signs would be reflectorized
In the Kabylic of Bordj Bou Arrcrldj, two bitter t(M-s of Ben Bella, deputy premiers Belkarcm Krim and Mohammed Boiidiaf, told a niass rally Sunday eonlaets were being made with the rival west Algerian faction.
Sentries wore posted at k e > points in the capital where life went on as usual despite the apparent collapse of govenmienlal administrative machinery.
*	* it
.Several known opponents of Ben Bella \yere arrest^. Among them Amar 0 u s s e d i k, political commi.ssar of the Algiers autonomous zone, which the guerrilla leaders said was dissolved.
I e r Ben VoUssel Ben Khedda and officials of his gov-ernmenl were not molesli'd.
Two thousand guerrillas of the 'ilaya Zone No. 4- surrounding Algiers occupied the city, at dawn Sunday. Their, commander, 27-year-old Col. Si Ha.ssan, said he hoped to form a junta of Wilaya commanders to head the govern-nienl until elections arc held in the newly Independent n a t ion. Elections for a constituent assembly are cheduled Aug. 12.
TO Ol'EN GATES’
The guerrilla command announced it had taken control lo ■-establish national unity. It pledged lo "open the gates" of iipilal to all political Icnden-■ies seeking a solutiob to the new nation’s political problems.
The announcement was considered a prelude to-the installation in Algiers of the seven-man polfti-enl bureau Ben Bella Is sponsor-
to direct the motorist into the proper flow of traffic.
A 56,300 improvement plan for the Municipal Building parking lot will be presented to the City Commission for its approval at today’s meeting.
In last year’s budget the commission alloeatpd $S,flA0 for Improvements for the parking lot at the rear of the. Municipal Building but It was never used because consideration wns being given to an underground civil defense control shelter there.
The now layout for the parking ot, in addition to improving the appearance, would create four additional parking spaces. There are ow 22'spaces.
A ★	★
The ■ plan will be presented by City Engineer William T. Killeen.
Integration Pr|yers Quiet in Albany
(Continued F'rom Pago One) hundred Negroes at the muss rally Sunday.	'
it	*	h,
"Today is a fateful day, ” Walker .said. "Tliis is a decisive moment in the history of Albany”
Then he called for volunteers
>r a demonstration.
*	★	★
Three men stood up. They later went to City Hall, offered pra.vers and left quietly. Police ignored them.
ir	it	ir
Walker said there will be sym-pallu'tlc prayer vigils today before city halls	or	state capltols
at least nine cities lo encourage the President to usp his influence to get biracial negolia- , tions started.
■k	it	ir
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett ‘ s^id he believed that large scale demonstrations had ended.
♦	★	★
The Albany Movement. Pritchett said, "to me is almost nonexistent.”	Ho	said	there	was	a
lack	of	iiitcresi and "the	people
tired of going lo jail”
Archbishop in Moscow
MO.SCOW (F - Tlip Archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leader of the Church of EnglSnt}, arrived in this Communist land today on a mission of friendship.
Four on 6th District Ballot; 3 to Run
A thn>e-man race has developed between the four cumlidates listed the Democratic ballot for slate representative from the 6th District.
The three active campaigners
JOHN CV HITCHCOCK
umhctif Rep. John C. Hitchcock, Madi.son Heights Mayor Bill .S. Huffman and con-con delegate Lee Walker.
A fourth candidate listed on the Aug. 7 ballot la 1'homaa Kalezavieh, lyho apparently Haa dropiM'd out of the race.
James McNeely, executive secretary of the Oakland C o u n t y Di’moeratie Commlllpf. said It is his understanding that KalPZnVleh has changed his mind about seeking the Democratic nomination.
He nllempled lo withdraw his formal candidacy but Election Clerk Mabel Child said the request came after the withdrawal deadline.
Hitcheock Is seeking his third term as the - 6lh DIatrlet’a rep-rewntatlve In the Stale House <*f Itepreseiilallves.
The .51)-,vearold Hii/el Park politician, who lives at 4.18 K.'tjarvis St., is a q.'ilive pf Sparta. Tenn.
was a s<4iool teacher in hi* home town heforp coming lo Detroit in 19'26 to begllA n career us rpai estate and Insuiaiice nidn.
~ f
A member of .several eommu-IClO organizulion but lost the coun-nity organizations, Hitchcock has Walker, served on the Hazel Park School	w ★ w
Board. He was endorsed for nomination by the 6lh District’s AF'L-tywidc AFL-CIO endorsement fo|
A m c m b e r of the. Madison Heights Democratic Club, Walker was educated at Femdale schools, Highland Park Junior College and the University of Michlgim.
HILL 8. HUI EMAN
Huffman, of 615 W. Barrett Avc., Madison Heights, is also a native of the south, born in Estelle, Ga.
W ★	*	'
He is currently serving his first lerm (\,s ma.vor of Madison Heights and has spent two terms on the city council. As mayor, ho is a nn^mber of the Vlgllanee Tax Committee opposing Detroit’s Income lax on nonresidents.
Huffman Is a self-employed inaniifacluix^r’s representative after spending eight years as a E'lsher Body supervisor.
He IS married to a Kentucky girl, the former Hettiy Rife, and Ihi^ couple has three children. ELEtT^;!) TO (ONC'tIN	'
Walker, 41, of .31262 Kenwood, Madison Jlelghls, was rieried last yeur as the 6th District's reprec sentalive^ to th^ constitutional con-’ veiition.
t '
LpiE WAIJiER
T^HE I?QNTI AC "press, MQXDAV, JULV :
Iij Recess Wailing for U«^S.!'Siurtl{uling

Michigan Le^slature Will Hojd Status Quo
LANSING (UPl) - Tht. Slichi; g«i legislature remaihed in irecess today and the chances of a soS^ slot) in the near future seem^ dim* A . ■ ★ ■ # ■
But the emphasis remained on reapportionment. Sen. Chriton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo; said Satur^ day his Senate Judiciary Committee would meet Thursday to “ex-jimine any and all (reappoilion-mept) plans whieh Inust of neoes-^ty be confined to constitutional amendments Or the adoption of a coitttitutional convention ---------
RBSTORED AT 34 LEVEL Morris said Saturday it would be unconstitutional to try to pass
i^ze Senate districts at the member level.
Other Republican leaders in-the le^slature indicated th^ wanted to avoid sei^ons to maintain Ihe ‘status	"
House Speaker 1 R-Buchanan, said he « posed to a limited session i litical p
"The matter Is of the U.8. Supreme Court. It is t^ court’s de^on to make and not our purpose to spend time and money to hear political speeches about the Issue,’’ he «ald.
Sen, Flank D.‘ Beadle, R-Sl
f restored the 1952
Justice Stewart’s decision to stay the ruiing of the Michigan Supreme Court gave the legislature a respite from the task of reapportioning the Senate on a 32-seat by Aug. 20.	;
IN RECESS TO OECEMBl® Now, the>,legislature is in recess twtil Dec. 27.
Moitis’ committee will be meet^ ing this week to study the reap-* portionment problem in light of Stewart’s ruling.
With the December convening date, the power of recall rests in the hands of a legislative executive
Clair, said 'Satur
out what the (IJ.S.


group and a special summons by Gov, John B. Swainson to convene can be avoided.
Following the Saturday meeting of his committee, Morris said the committee and the^llHse senators that protested the ruling in the filed to the State high court by August Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO. president, that the .famous ’Tennessee case (Baker vs. Carr) had been interpreted broadly when it should have been viewed in more restricted light.
Red China4Jrging Population Control
HONO KONG (UPI) - Comm nlst Chjna is urging its citizens to ■'restrain your .sexual life’’ iii sf-
There was no indication, he sakC that this means apportionment on strict popidation basis. This is the matter the U.S. Supreme Court will hear in the Appeal, which must be filed by the senatprs defendant within 90 days.
lawmakers “agreed that U.S. Supreme Court ruling is i likely before next year.
kore than 38,000 Indian elwldrenI The first coins mintfed in/the , are enrolled in govemment-oper-lNewXorld were struck at a mint ated schools tor the loWer grades, established in Mexico City in the ^ There are 40 Indian high schools, Il530’s.	\	• , __aV
5^^
Littleton, N. H., for the stay heai^ ing that the U.S. high ^rt had	-	. ,
decided only that apportlonmerft torts to control the populatiinr |natters were within jqrisdiction k the courts and that apportionment must have a rational basis.
growth.
A recent issue of the Peiping pally Worker Micated the gov-
sis on birtli control-amid estl-mates the country’s population has reached more than 700 million.
"All rtiarried couples should not have children immediately after marriage and should practice ”birth cohtrol bjT" means of contraceptives,” the Daily Worker editoirial-ized,	>
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GRANDMA HAS TRIPLETS - Mrs. John Norman Smitli, .37, of Merrick, Long Island, poses with her husband at Freeport, N.Y., hospital-where she gave birth to triplets over the weekend. The children, two boys and a girl, are in incubators. The Smiths have anotlier son. G, and two married daughters, oiic' of whotfi has a child.
Roll Calls in Congress
V.^'^'ASHINGTON (iP - How Michi-
eaUs;
SENATE
On Mansfield, D-Mont., motion, adopted 37-33, to table (kill) Jav-its. R-N.Y., amendment to bar use
Donations Free Three Prisoners From Castro
MIAMI (UPI)-Three prisoners (if the Fidel Castro government, lansbmcd for $175,000, returned to tl* United States yesterday and described treatment of rebels captured in last year’s abortive invasion as "unbearable.”
But they said morale among the imprisoned members of the Bay of I’lgs Invasion Force is high, despite shabby treatment from guards and Illness.
★	★ A
A cheering crowd of about 2,500 Cuban exiles welcomed ttio tlirec prisoners when they landed at Miami International Aii-porl, their freedom purchased through donations from family and friends.
They were Jorge Govin^33, son of the former owner of thdr^llavana Newspaper El Mundo; Ernest Fitzgerald Williams and Fabio Treycre Aguilera.
of federal money for construction of racially segregated hospitals: FOR the motion —McNamara, AGAINST - Hart. D.
HOUSE
On passage, 266-55, of bill carrying appropriations totaling $1,-902,065.700 for State, Justice and Commerce departments: FOR the Bennett, R; Diggs, D; Cc-derberg, R; Chamberlain, R: Ford, R; Griffin. R; Griffiths, D; Knox, R; Lcslnskl, D; Mcadcr. R; Ncdzi, D: O’Hara, R: R.van, D. AGAINST — Johansen. R. NOT VOTING —• Broomfield, R; Din-gcll, D; Harvey, R; Hoffman, R.
A *	*
On passage, 221-162, of comiiro-mise $4.6 billion foreign aid author ization bill: FOR the bill --Broomfield, Dingell, Ford. Griffin, Griffiths, Leslnski, M e a d c r O’Hara, Ryan. AGAINST - Ben nett, Cederberg, Chamberlnln, Harvey, Johansen, Knox. NOT VOTING—Diggs. Hoffman, Ncdzi.
AAA
On passage, 345-41, of $5,465, 842.500 Agriculture Department appropriation bill: FOR the bill -Bennett, Diggs, Dingell. Coder berg, Chamberlain, Griffiths, Knox, Lcsinskk Mender, Nedzi, O'Hara, Ryan. AGAINST—Broomfield, Ford. Griffin. Harvey, Johansen. NOT VOTING — Hoffman.
Khrushchev Blaines Stalin for Farm Crisis
;MOSCOW (UPD-Premier Nikita .si Khrushchev yesterday blamed IBC "heritage” of Sinlln for ithe .Soviet Union’s farm problems and said it must be "uprooted.” Khrushchev spoke at the opon-' ing of the Kremenchug Power Station on the Dnieper River in the Ukraine and Moscow radio lied a recording of it.
The .Soviet leader said Stalin hjid failed to appreciate the jiortance of cheap power and had forbidden the laying of jiowcr Ifties abross the state and collective f|rms.
Iceland claims there i.s' no eiraey among its people. There arc nlore books publislied per enplla than in any other country In the wtorld.
4 Ajpinists, Missing 2 Days, Return OK
KLEINE SCHEIDEGG, SwilzcH--
nd OB — Four Swiss mountain climbers—two txf them women— who had been missing for two days on the storm-swept vertical Eiger north wall returned unharmed and in gcaid spirits today.
AAA-'
The four are Ixmloii Boiilaz. Yvetto nillard-Altbiger and their two innl(‘ ronipanlons. Miehi4 Vaiiehi'r Hiid Michel I)ar-liellay.
Loulou HH)k part in the Ih’.st woman climbing expedition in the Himalayas two years ago. Yvette has climbed the Dolomites in northcj^ (Italy. The two men are liolh experienced Alpinists.
AAA
The four said they abandoned their attempt yesterday morning because of bad weather and poor visibility and spent anolher night ihe wall on the way down,
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'______.	THEVoN^rAC PRESS. 1S|4nDAY>^U]LY

30, 196.g,
mi
Worry Altk Angels Bomb Lafy s 'Sound' Arm
L A. Wins'Cap With Home Runs Off Former Ace
Bengals Take Opener for Bunning by 7-6; X Cash Clears Roof
DETROIT Wl - The mysterious ups and downs of Frank Lary ^ a problem of Increasing gravity ^dr the Tigers.
The 23-game winner of 1961 says his sore shoulder no longer is a serious annoyance. Dr. RuMell Wright, ^the dub physidan, says the paid in Lary’s shoulder has diminished to almost nothing. Manager Bob Scheffing and pitching coach Tom Ferrick say Lary is throwing well.
Lary, BO encouraging In his relief outing at MInnesoto Wednesday, was bombed like a batting practice pitcher yesterday. He failed to hold a lead and was slugged for five runs and two homers In two Innings as the Los Angeles Angels pulled out	victory In the night-
cap ol n douMeheader.
The Tigers won the opener 7-6 for the third straight triumph over the second-place Angels.	,
Yet after the twlnbill, the Detroit clubhouse was fitted with the
Box Scores on Page 21
most dejected atmosphere of the season. The Tigers had won three of four — but Lary’s failure was a crushing disappointment after he’d promised to rescue the pitching staff. '
GOOD fXlMBINATlON
Too bad, too. A1 Kaline is back and ripping the ball. Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito again are providing power. With Lary, they comprised the core of a successful combination last summer. And there’s dtill time for them to return the seventh-place Tigers to respectability this year.
. Scheffing has shunned every suggestion that Lary be given SO days on the disabled list to rest his arm and shoulder. Again last night the question was brought up after Scheffing huddled 15 minutes with Ferrick.
•’What do you plan to do with Lary now?” Scheffing was asked with the thought Bill Freehan could be brought up from Denver to fill his spot on the roster.
“Nothing!” barked Scheffing. “I (bought Lai^ threw well — they just were hitting him.”
Lary yielded a two-run homer to Leon Wagner in the eighth. It erased Detroit’s 8-7 lead. Lary was belted for a two-run homer by George Thomas in the Angel’s three-run ninth. The loss was Lary’s sixth against just two vie-
Kaline Late Pick for All-Star Team
From Our Wire Services A1 Kaline seemed a little surprised but "very pleased” yesterday when he was a last-minute choice to play in his 11th All-Star game.
'It was a pleasant surprise, Kaline said. “1 am very pleased and consider it a great honor to be chosen.”
The brilliant Tiger star, slde-ned by injury In the first clas-

mmmmm
Had J,614 Reasons hr Playing in AL
DETROIT (AT)—Eddie Yo5t struck out his first and last at bats in the major leagues—but In 18 seasons in between he'^wig^ed 1,614 times.
The playlni^career of "the Walking Man” ended Sunday when he was released by the Los Angeles Angels. They quickly signed him as a coach.
••I knew i couldn’t last forever, but I’m happy they’re keeping me around,” said the 35-year-old Yost, who played more games at third base than any other player in history, nearly 2,100.
★ ★ ★
Yost^s^^seleased to make room for George Thomas, Just out hftne Army.
In* 10 previous “dream” games, he collected 10 hits in 26 times at bat for a robust .384 mark against ^me of the best pitchers around. His totals includ^ tWo hotners, one double and five runs batted LIKELY TO PLAY Kaline could not start but Houk seemed "certain to call upon him before the afternoon was ovci
He Joined the Washington Senators in 1944 as a 17-year-oId, fresh off the New York University campus. After a year in service, Yost rejoined the Senatdrs late In 1946 and remained with them through 1958. He played two seasons with the Detroit Tigers, who let him go to the Angels in the expansion draft before last season.
★ ★ ★
in his last appearance Saturday, he was struck out as a pinch hitter by Detroit’s Paul Foytack.
“I also struck out my first time with Washington back In 1944, ” yost recalled. “Don’t let this get around, but the pitcher was Thornton Lee.”
Lee’s son, Don, was Yost’s teammate with the Angels.
Former Tiger pitcher Ray Herbert pf the White Sox was ahofher late addition as was Dodger hurler Johnny Podres for the Nationals. Herbert replaced ailing Ken McBride of the Angels and Podres took over for teammate Don Drys-dale. '

W*|jner, L A.
iries.
“He made a bad pitch to Wagner,” grumbled Scheffing. "But nobody’s even mentioned that he struck out a good hitter right In front of him.”
Scheffing admits' he’d like to bring up Freehan, bonus catcher at Denver, before the farm club’s roster Is frozen at midnight tomorrow. But he refused to venture about 4he possibility.
“We’ve got till Tuesday to make a change,” he said. “Ferrick and I didn’t only discuss Lary. We talked about the pitching staff as a whole.
LAUDS AGUIRRE
going just fine, but for
the last w«iek it hasn’t been worth a damn. Hank Aguirre’s been the only pitcher who’s done anything. I’m getting worried about Don Mossi. He hasn’t pitched a real good game his last four times. We start hitting, get enough runs lor a change and the pitching goes
ANGEL CLIPPED — Tom Burgess of the Los Angeles Angels is cut down at home by Tiger catcher Dick Brown in the second inning of yesterday’s opening game at Tiger Stadium. Burgess tried to score ^n Albie Pearson’s roller to Norm Cash at first. ’The umpire is Frank Umont.
Mossi had a two-hllter until the Angels drove him ««l wRh four runs In the SliRh'inning dt the nightcap. The Angfis followed him with two runs In the seventh, two more In the eighth and three In the ninth. Scheffing threw five pitchers Into the game with Utile success.	'
The Tigers responded with three homers. Dick Brown hit one as they went ahead 3-1 in the fourth. Cash belted anothdr one over the roof — his fourth — In the fifth. In the sixth with the Tigers suddenly behind, Colavito sent them back ahead with a three-run wallop.
FOXBORO, Mass (AP)-Wcary Gene Conley is sony for his
the Boston Red Sox. But he maintained: “I didn’t say I'd quit. 1 hate the word. ”
Tiger- Averages
Biiddln .,.. Kaline ... .	SI S S
Bruton "!!. McAulKIe .	. R S
Ca'sh” Fernandet	138 II '243 30 89 	. 380 8.1 .343 9 34 	 330 18 .331 13 38
Conlgy Stays Away From Bosox
1 Didn't Say I'd Quit'
sic In Washington, was named by American I/eagnc manager Ralph Houk to replace Jim Landis of the White Sox. I.«ndi8 injured his leg and couldn't play.
Houk Called Tiger manager Bob Scheffing Sunday morning and. confirmed that Kaline was his choice.
'* *	* A '
The 27 - year - old flyhawk ij valuable addition to.Houk's squad which. )vas hampered by weak-hit-ting in the first game loss to the Nationals. Kaline had a great All-Star tradition going for him.
Three other Tigers, pitchers Jiiii Bunning and Hank Aguirre ^ outfielder Rocky Colavito, are members of thit AL squad. Running pitched Sunday, however, and was unlikely to see action.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
CIsb	AB R H HR RBI Pet.
Minn. 402 59 127 13 70 .316 55 .293
I 24	63 .246
alley.
Aparlclo. cm. 369	45
Runnels, Bos, 371	96
Slebem, K.C. 391	70
Rich’d’n. N.Y. 427	99
B.Rob’n, Balt. 407	52
Tresh, N.Y.	si
Kaline. Det.
Colavito. Dc LTh as, L /
52 109 22	66 .
Hows
Romano, Cle. 326	51	86
NATIONAL I.EAG BATTING
Player, Cluh	-
il4 i:
« 21	78 .313
Crandall. Mil
Williams, Chi. 408
Alan Stephenson hurled k no-hitter over the weekeiid In the Waterford 11-and-under baseball league blanking the BuUets«fdr Steve’s Market, 11-0. Besides pitching well, he has been the team’s most steady hitter this season.
NOVICE FINALISTS — Jerry Morphy	Pontlao Praaa Pholoa
(right) receives the congratulations of Jim Me- Open Novice tennis champioaship at Oakland Brearty alter Murphy won the Oakland County Paik yesterday in three sets, 6-1, 1-6 and 6-4.
World record holders Norbert Schemansky and Joe Puleo of Detroit won their divisions in fha (■hicago Weightlifiting meet Saturday night. Heavyweight Sche-mansky lifted 1,104 pounds and Puleo, 105, picked up 865 pounds.
Jim .Sheridan defeated Dr. Fltf ^ Adams, 4 and 3, in the .86-hole finals to successfully defend his Orchard Lake Country Club yesterday.
Jim Ogle of Marquette, Mich., was runnerup in the National Log Rolling finals Sunday, at Hayward,, Wis„ losing two fails to Jubiel Wickheim of Sooke, BvCV-who won his 5th title. Mark Olson Escanaba and Bob Bizeau, Gladstone, Mich., were 2nd In trick and fancy birling.
Hibbs, Walker Win Pair of Net Titles
Men's Singles Crown Won by Ex-PCHNetter
Cranbrook Boy Takey Part in 4 Events ana Wins Two
Samuel A. Walker III, Cranbrook student from Birmingham, believes in trying all the events open to him in tennis competition.
He got into everything available to him in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament and came out of it with a .500 mark.
After losing in early rounds of men’s doubles and men’s singles, Walker upset favorite Dlkran Or-nckian in the juniors event and then won the juniors title yesterday by defeating Dale Andrews of Pontiac, 6-3 and 6-0.
SINGLES CHAMP - Loon Hiblis, former Pontiac Central tennis aee, won his first Oakland Men's Singles County TTefT'" nis title .yesterday by defeating Dikran Ornekian, 6-2 and 6-2.
TOP NET HONORS — Sam Walker III of Birmingham look the big share of the honors in the Oakland County Tennis tournament. Walker and Mrs. Albert Holmes of Birmingham scored an Impressive victory in mix^ doubles competition after the young Cranbrook netter had defeated Dale Andrews of Pontiac, 6-3 and 6-0 for Junior championship. ^_________________________________
Immediately afterward he and Mrs. Ann Holmes of BirmInghaQi b'amed to take the mixed doubles title by defeating Leon Hibbs and Mrs. Charles Springer of Pontiac, 6-2 and 6-2.
Ex-Waterford Gridder Among 5 Cut
Roih Fails in Bid With Lions
Hibbs, former Pontiac Central netter trying for the 4th straight year, won the men’s singles championship by ousting Ornekian of Northville. 6-2 and 6-2. Hibbs was also a double winner as he and Ralph Alee teamed ’Thursday to win the mhn's doubles crown.
The restless “loner” told J3ob Hdbrook of the Boston Globe at his trailer Ij^e .Sunday night he planned nolhihg when he stepped off a team lai^n New York last Thursday. The	6-fool-8	right
hander had not been heard from until Sunday and is under definite suspension by (he ball club.
Infielder Pumpsle Green, subsequently .fined an estimated $500, disappeared along with Conley but sho\^ up in a Washington hotel Friday night.
tired, very tired,” Conley not offering that Os
■ight now too tired go through this right now,”
Until a meeting of Conley and Manager Mike Higgins, fines further punitive action will be deferred.
*	★ 'Jr
Conley told Holbrook “I nev^-quit” when n.skod aiwut a wire he sent Higgins in Washington which seemed to imply Gene through with basebaH.
OF WORK
athlete in basket-well as baseball, Conley jed less than of relaxJujon per year since 19.57. Conley,\ln effect, said he was too eidhausted to face
"I ^wll^ contact the Red Sox,”
other
OTHER PIJ8N8
The wire said, in part, mostly tired and have plans.”
“I should havf talked to Mike,” Conley said. "If I needed a rest, which I did, I could have talked to hltn and khould have because there isn’t-much chance I’d have been used In the Washington series. But I didn’t think of that until later.
“I am sorry for Higgins. He has been with me all the way.
must be very disappointed in rtic. ’ funny guy. I didn’t plan
By BRUNO L. KEARNS SiHirts Editor, Pontiac Press Clayton Roth, former Waterford High School gridder, failed in his lid to play pro football with the Deti'oif Lions.
Roih was among five rookies cut after Saturday’s scrimmage and he admitted he saw it coming.
“I didn’t think I could make It.” he said, “even though I could do a good Job kicking. WHMi 1 was put at offensive and that was It. I’m not fast enough to be a |>ass receiver, and when yon have guys like Walker (Wayne) who Is an Important as a linebacker as well as a kicker It’s tough trying to make It Just I on kicking. ”
I Roth, who plans on faking graduate work at Michigan Slate next Fall is hoping he can still play pro football but on a smaller scale with the gland Rapids team of (be United Football Leagqe.
He said he would 'go up to sCe former Lion Gene Gedman, now coach at Grand Rapids. KICKING WELL Roth said he was hitting the range froija 50 yards out in his field goal kicking. ’'I think 1 could help a team tliat needs a special 1,” Roth added.
The 6-(oot, 205 pounder has a powerful set of legs and he used them to groat advantage wliile at Hillsdale. He was the outstanding prep kicker in Oakland County during his football days at Wa-terfoi^.
FOUR OTHERS ^JT The Lion? also cut rookies Dave Bell, Allen Smith, Gale Sprute, and Claude Watts, all free agents cept Sprute a 220 pound guard wlyx -the 12lh choice from Winona Stole College in Minnesol
verf cuui he DUS a
this thing. We traffic Jam to get to a rest room. I had no i of staying awayf”
In Satunl/iy-’s .scrlniniage. Mill * imb showed good passing foi m; “dc halfback Dick Complorl took running honors and Lurry Vurgo

and Pal-Sfu^till w receivers.
IMiiiiib connected on six of It. pasNCH (or 131 yards, liH'ludhig a 68 .yard loss to Compton, a s|H-cdy halfback (rniii Texas. Compton also broke loose (or a 44 .vard run, and went (our yards for a (ouchdown.
Slud.still grabbed five passes (or 58 .yards while Vargo, former U. of id was on the receiving end of
a 11 yard Plurrl touchdown pass. Earl Morral completed six of 13 pas.sps for 73 yards.
Daily workouts are slated for 10 a m. and 3 p.m.
WISNER S(!RIMMAGE The Blue - White intra - squad .scrimmage will be held Saturday niglit at Wisner Stadium, with the isive team and offensive teams playing each other. '*’) The game is expected to draw i,000 people with pro-game activi-
'ME PAIMER METHOD
;4%9tUcC
.RIGHT heel' must COME UP
/ If you fool rmtrictod in the Impact zone, try tbit: Get that right heel up ond well off the ground before the clubhead meets the boll.
This permits a free flowing of power from your body oction — down the shaft and into the club-head, so to speak.
Pressure should be felt on the inside of the right foot, as it "pushes” the weight from right to left, but practice this until it Decomes automatic.
Once it does, your hips will bend-toward the target at and after lmpact,.instead of swiveling quickly to the tef0,
lies featuring running, passing kicking competition qt 7:30 p.i Tickets for the game are on at numerous locations throughout Oakland County.
NEI, NOTES
The Dallas Cowboys obtained 6-foot-4, ,2.52-pound offensive tackle John Sutro from the Green Bay Packers Sunday in exchange lor an undisclosed draft choice. Two-year veteran Byron Brad-tte, an offensive lineman, left camp, saying he had decided to quit football.
Veteran linebacker Rip Jlawkips reported to the Minnesota'Vikings training camp hero Sunday, huddled with General Manager Bert Rose for lialf an hour and immediately signed a contract.
Viking Coaeli Norm V.-in Broek-n hailed the signing of Hawkins i ending "Ihe team’s most .seri-il lioldout pi'oblem.”
Oddly, it was Alee, his partner, who had won the singles title twice previously and who was beaten by Ornekian in the semifinals.
The novice division had an Interesting match with Jeny Murphy of Pontiac winning In three M>ls over Jim McBrearty of Pontiac, 6-1. 1-6 and 6-4.
In semifinal play of mixed doubles, played Saturday, Walker and Mrs. Holmes defeatefl Judy Hillman and Gerry Bunco, 6-2 and 64) while Hlbl» and Mrs. Springer won over Sue Hilton and Ron Beckman, 6-3 and 6-2.
The tournament was co-spoh-sored by "rtie Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Dept.
COUNTY TENNIS FINALS JUNIOR BlNOLBS-asmuol WSlkor lit. BlrtnlnKlom doloAted Dale Andrewt, Pontiac 8-3 and 8-0.
MIXED DOUBLES—Bamuol Walker ni end Mr». Ann Molmes. Birmingham defeated Leon HIbbt and Mra. Charles Springer, Pontiac, 8-3 and 8-2.
NOVICE—Jerry Murphy, Pontiac, defeated Jim McBrearty. Pontiac. 8-1, 1-8
a 2-7. second g
I 7*0, K.OI Angelea 8-12 I c:ity 7. BaUlniore 3 1 4. Washington 2
^TODAY'S GAMB
Minnnota at BaUlmorf. nisht Loa AntfIM at Clevaland, night 1 New York St WsahlSglon, nlfht I
SATURDAY’S RESULTS 1.00 Angeles 8. Ban Francisco 8, ofght*-New York 9. 8t. Louis 8, night Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 2, night Cincinnati 9, MUwaukes 3 Houston at Chicago, poatponed, rain SUNDAY’S RESULTS Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 8-2. Mllwauket 8-1 SI. Loills 8-S. New York 8-1
^'’’r^'l*! 1idK» ‘
’TODAY’S OAMB
rurAuisr^m:	.....


\\v V K.,

THE POI^TIAC PRESS. M^?g)AY, JtTLV 30, 1902
During	of
Thi ftdlQwIng «re top iirtces cotwrbig mUm ot locally grown pnrihice liy growers and sold l>y them in wh^esale package .lots. Qintatiaos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thunday.
Produce
Fractional Gains for Key Stock&j,
Appln, ‘Puohooa
isssr^
CbarrUii. an
..................
lU^awilaai- rad .................(-W
iNEW YORK (AP) t- The stock market moved a bit higher in moderate tradin^^ early today.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
The market was continuing tjw flilSide move , which develop^ tbi-ward the end of last week but there was little in the weekend ews to inspire eager'demand. The question of an eai^y tax cut still remained unanswered'
But three motors edged ahead but steels were spotty. U.S. Steel
about unchanged. The company reports on quarterly results tomor-rodf,	:/
Jortes & Laughlin rosfr nearly a )int‘while ^thlehem andw.Repub-lip Steel were easy.
A build up In demand for IBM caufied a slight delay in opening of this stock which advanc^ 4^ to S80 on 3,800 shares. Xemn was up about 3. Polaroid and Brunswick gaiiMd about a point each. RichardsOT - Merrell continued weak qn last walk's news that a canceled an early loss and traded subsidiary had held exclusive
CucumbCT.*'<lin' sUf ■.
Cucumbers, pickle site .
Din. ds. .bch........
EssplSnt. bch. Eggblsnt, long type Kohlrsbl. ds. bch.
Onions, dry .........
Onions, green .
Sess!'U.'^'”*.
“ s. Csyenne

Bond Sales Quiet, Mixed
NEW YORK . (.f)*-. Corporate bonds opened mixed in slow tral ing today. U.S. Treasury bonds ivere quiet and mostly steady.
An over the eoiinter dealer in governments quotH long term and Intermediate maturities iin-ehanged except for a dip of 1/32
In trading of corporates on the New York Stock Exchange, slight gains in the railrohd '^tion were offset by weakness among industrials. Utilities about^[held their own.	. •
' Most changes were fractional, al-thought the Lehigh Valley Railroad 4'i of-2Q03 added IVs at 41 and dropped l^al 76's.
g h t s to distribute thalidomide, the drug being blamed for birth malformations. The stock was off 3 points at 58^, 1,800 shares.
generally higher tone prevailed among tobaccos, airlines, oils, railSlfchemicals, aerospace issues, farm implements, and mail order-rethlls. Rubbers edged off balance.
★ ■ dr ,
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Moly-bednum was np about a point.
Fractional gains were made by Reliance Insurance, Paddington A.” Louisiana Land, General Plywood, Anken Chemical, Aerojet-General, and Polarad Electronics.
Am^ican Stock Exch. -
(Figure^' after decImaU «re In eighth).I NEW YORK (API—American Btock):
> Oil
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAQES 30 Inds &87j18. up 2.18.
20 Rail) 121.88. off 0.14.
15 Utils 116.73. up 1.12.
66 Stock) 204.88. up 0.85 Volume to noon 1.220.000.
The New York Stock Btchange
NEW YORK (API-Following I ’ selected stock transactions on ork Slock Exchange with noon
: 18% 18's
t Cyan 16 _ ...J El Pw (0 AmSFP. .84 !S AUeg Lud 2 5 Alleg Pw 1 (W
prices: :Oen Elec 2
I * O TelfcEl .78, }, Oen^lre
.3 High Law Last Chf.
et M I i.m
l%- '4.lRohr Icon
Poultry and Eggs
LIVE POrLTKT MARKET DETROIT. July 27 (AP(-Prlce) paldlAni iiFdy per pound at Detroit lor Nc • live popltry:	,
Haayy type hens 17-18: light tvpe hens 8-10: heavy type roasters over "••• —
5 lb) 23-28: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs: Am Smi Whites 18-21; Barred Rock 20-21. Am Sid DETROIT EOG MARKET DETROIT. July 27 (APi—Egg price paid per dosen at Detroit by first re Clivers (Including O.B.i:
Whites—Grade A extra large large 30V.-34; medium 25-38%;
‘ f,	1%	‘o!:	Ti	Saw* :'!S«
12	23'I	32t. + Vs	Goodrich	2.20
22	45%	45%	45% ,	»"*>
52% S'"*	oSnd Dn ‘.60b	.. ............ .
It	lin— il Oran C 8U 1.40 O 26% 26% 26%.
40 JS; »% 2o%i'Is*	'? jif* ji;* Ji,‘-
20	56%	56' s	56'/. f
42 160%	88%	99‘s +
3	10	10	10 —	Ve	St L San F	1
14	44’i	44‘i	44%—	%	St Reg Pap	I
!4	30%	30%	3(P. ..	.IsanDImper	;
,0	321<	32%	32‘-!i—	Vs	Scherlng 1.40a
Iscott Pap .80
IMe^l BIjth Lwe Mgt^bj|.
30 38	37% 37»s . . .*
4	24%	24	24 ...
24	26% -26	-	26 -
22	45%	44%	44% ..
3 10% 10% 10%+ >1 16	37 %	37	37%+
10 24% 24% 24’4+ %
» 23% 23% 23%- >
Extra Tax Men
500 Added by Bureau to Locate Those Failing to Make Returns
WASHINGTON (iB-An additional 500 federal tax agent;s are being assigned to track down people who fail to file the various tax returns required by law.	'
'it it •k X-Edward Preston, assis(tam commissioner of Internal Revenue, said today the added agents will go to work this year.
He said they wiii concentrate locating “nonfileiTs" who fail to turn in returns ranging from those covering income to excise levies. _^Jhe Intenial Revenue. Service has estimated that the number of persons who f%il to file required returns, through ignorance or- by design, probably does not exceed 1 per cent.
While the proportion may be smaller, however, Preston expressed the view.that nonfliers destroy respect for the. self-assessment tax system.
The added emphasis on discovery of nonfilers was made possible because Congress this .year voted IRS. additional funds to expand its force.
The drive will also benefit from the inauguration of automatic data processing—the checking of tax returns by computers.
★ w ★
Computers will quickly check turns filed against information suppliejd IRSL by those who pay wages and salaries, dividends, hi-terest and other types of income.
If there is no income tax retuni to match the amounts paid, the taxpaper will be discovered automatically.
The computer system, already operating in the southeastern states, will be expanded to cover the entire country by 1966.
Air Control Tape Will Monitor 22 Conversations
Corporation Earning Up
By SAM DAWSON AP' BusIneBB NewB Antiyat NEW YORK - The nation's 17 million shareowners may br happy about what happened stock , prices In,,the first half of 1962, but most of their companies increased their eainiings-over the "pfwvious year and maititained the rate of dividend payments.
it -k W / -A number of the largest corporations reported striking |ggins in net income afthr.v^taxe's and set records.
TYue, nnich of the fat came in the first three months of this, year. - in the April-May-June quarter profits often turned lean^
In many instances when sales went. up, net income fol-
lowed at a slower pace or didn’t follow at ^1.
INCRBA8ED EARNINGS Bqt for the first six months of 162, four out of five of 770 reporting companies increased their earnings. Their combined was 22,8 per cent over the first half of 1961 when the esyiy months were in the bottom of the last recesslai. Only "l48 of the TIB trailed 1961 figures. There, were reporting a net loss This year,
Combined, the 770' had income after taxes of |3,636,561,000. In the firet half of 1961, the same t panics had total pihtfits of $4,! 544,000.	■	I
Even/so< niany obseivers were disturb^ by the showing. Maii|ly
SuccessfuNnvesHag
CHICAGO W* — A new tape recorder development that monitor 22 simultaneous conversations on a single tape is being installed by the Federal Aviation Agency in seven mammoth Air Route Traffic Control Centers across the country.
★ ★
Engineers of a Chicago-based ('lecironics firm ;
designed to h«>lp solve a critical r traffic rentrol problem: Monitoring and storage of all conversations betw'een aircraft pilots and airfield towers, which average 572 per minute, around •lock, throughout the United States, will be greatly simplified.
it * it
The 22 separate channels play at the incredibly slow speed of 15-16 inch per second. The infof-mation will provide verbal records for use in tracing causes of accidents.
Grain Futures Market Has Mixed Trend
CHICAGO (B — The grain futures mai-ket opened in a mixed trend today with prici^s showing little change in .slow dealings on the Imard of trade,
and soybeans attracted a little support in early transactions, but dealers said it did not appear to include anything more than sc;at-tered commercial buying. .September soybeans moved up major fractions briefly.
Wheat, oats and rye were steady ) easier. Speculators wei'e believed to have taken a few offerings on scale-dow'ns but buying orders at till' market were scarce.
UUI). F(B, L.T6.
Maybe They Should Know
By ROBERT E. SPEAR (Q) ‘‘I’m , a widow 72 years old. I own a piece of property and have about'$6,000 in savings. I also have a large amount of Bank of Americat Pacific Gas, A Electric, and Tennessee Gas. I have worked very hard for my money. Please let me know If it is safe in the shares I now have.”
(A) You’re a very fortunate lady.
Postcard Leads Police to Stock
Rest of $93,500 Stolen From Brokerage Found; Solve Big Safe Theft
NEW YORK (AP)-Authorities have recovered the remaining $93,500 of the negotiable securities stolen from Carl M. Ixieb, Rhoades & Co., a Wall Street brokerage firm.
Police said an unsigned post-carjl led them to an accused underworld fence who ttirned informer and helped break
In the process, police said Sunday they solved a safecracking burglary at a Manhattan grocery firm and recovered part of that loot — an $84,000 certified check which the accused man tried to cash in Las Vegas, Nev.
The postcard was sent to the brokerage house from Which mor than $}22,000 worth of stocks wa stolfn. 'The card said:.’'If you want to find .vour stock go to tl bakery on 14lh SI;. Manhattan. ★ ★ *
Dist. Ally. Frank S. Hogan's ii vpstigators checked bakeries. / one doughnut shop they were'told that Louis Amendola might help them recover the stolen securities.
Amendola, 33, detectives said, admitted a man involved a grocery safecracking had part of the missing slocks.
Th(> accused safecracker, Dominic F. Calaldo, 26, was arrested when he showed up at a Rfenhat-tan hotel thinking he was going to collect the stock sale proceeds from Amendola, police said.
and you prpbably deserve bit of your good fortune.
I consider your slocks ex from the standpoint of both! ity and yield. There is ju! point I would like to makle./You speak of a large amount of shi without specifying exactly how. large. If these shares constitute the bulk of ybur estate, I believe you should diversify a little more for over-all safety.
Leave your Jt>ank holdings intact, but swilclypart of your Pacific Ga$ into California Water A Telephone and* part of your Ten-Gas into Standard Oil of New Jersey.
* it it
(Q) “A friend ot mine bought Maek Trucks recently at 37 and advised me t(|^do the same. It has since come down In price, and I wonder If it is now a good buy for me. I am 68 and. looking forward to retirement. Does Mack Trucks have growth potential?’’ B. H.
(A) Mack 'Trucks lis a pretty good stock, and the company turns out one of the best 'products on the road. However, siqoe its-operations are tied very closely to variations in general business, I would not call it a growth ‘
In your position, I would prefer to hold a stock which can develop independently of any moderate recession and over the next tew years show a generally steady expansion in earnings and dividends.
I believe that Green Shoe (NYSE), largest exclusive maker of children’s shoes, would be a belter stock for you. The yield is 4 per cent, and the price-earnings ratio is quite moderate.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally hut will answer all questions iwssihle in his c<il-umn
(Copyright, 190’D
Kennedy^ Given wAys to Halt, Ddpar Outflow
WAkniNGTON (UPD - 'The U. S, Chnnfher of Commerce has ree-ommitmk'd (o President,, Kennedy 10 steps that il feels will slop the outflow of dhllars.
■hamtM'r said the neoes.sily of halting this trend was the na-ion-’s chief ('(.'onomic problem.
Kennedy had askMl Chamber rrealdent Ijidd Plumley for ^he balanre of payments analysis on May 17. The n‘<|uest was pari of the effort to smooth over relations with busIncNs following the steel price dispute.
Among the most signifleani ree-ommendalions to stem the gold flow — which amounted to $2.5 bilion in 1961 —was a call for higher interest rales.
^his, it was felt, would prevent investment money from leaving the United Slates In .search of a high-return abroad.
Fruehouf Earnings Up 2.5 Times Over 1961
DETROIT (B-Fnieliauf trailer Co. today reported earnings for the first luilf of 1962 at $7,423,236,
• $1,05 a share.
Earnings for (he same p<'rlod lust year wore $3,133,940 ccnt4*u share.
this was 'due to the slowdown in the secoiid -quarter from the Rrst. To them lt-.seeftted clear that promts lor the entire year would-fall short ot the goal set by the 196 billkut bqfore taxes, compared ' with $45 billion in 1961. Tight prof- . It- moorgins, even when sales were expiuiding, also clouded the jeanw Ings outlook for the second half of the year.
ALSO CUTS PROFIT Relax^ depreciation rules that ill permit companies to deduct more for wear and tear will also cut earnings by just that much. This change hi bookkeeping will show up in the second half of this year.
All of these considerations Will be among those by the administration as it makes it decision as to whether to ask Congress to lower the tax rate-on corporate incomes as a stimulant to business.
* *
It six nuniths earnings.,statements viewed by themselves are pretty reassuring.
Well ^ad ot a year ago, was the motors group-Gencral Motors. Ford, Chrysler and Ameri-All reported substantial
gains.
MOVED HIGHER The oils, out qf favor with many stock traders weH before the big price break, mostly moved higher in net earnings. Jersey Standard Qil, Califoniia Standard, Texaco, Socony-Mobil, Gulf, Atlantic Refining, Richfield, 'Tidewater and Continental were in the plus column. Going against this trend were Phillips Petroleum and Standard Oil (Ohio).	+
General Elecfric, WestinghouseJ Zenith, Motorola, Carrier, Xerox, Polaroid, General Telephone Se Electronics, Minneapolis - Honeywell and Thompson and Ramo Wooldridge all offered pleasing first half earnings gains. CHEMICALS GAIN In the chemicals, du Pont, Union Carbide, American Cyana-mid, Hercules Powder and Rohm & .Haas were among the gainers. Offsettiilg this were-drops by Allied Chemical and Freeport Sulphur.
The tobaccos split neatly. R. .1. Reynolds and U.S. Tobacco made more (his year than last. Liggett & Myer.s and American Tobacco made less.
Steels mostly did better for the fir.sl half, but dropped in the second quarter. Railroads and airlines also showed a mixed paUfm. as did the drug companies.	,
Mediators Working Over Space Dispute
LOS ANGELES (B—Members of President I#nnedy’s special mediation board say they’ll get down to business today with campany and union negotiators in the aerospace indu-stry.
★ * *
Tlie three-man panel conducted preliminary talks over the weeks, end.
lyearly 100,000 workers at S3 plaqtN and missile bases throughout the nation are Involved In Hie dispute.
Representing employes are the Int(<rnational A.ssocialion of Machinists and the United Aerospace Workers, an affiliate of the United Auto Workers. Both are AP’L-CIO unions.
Companies affected include Aero-jef-Genernl, North American Aviation. l,ockheed. General Dynamics and R.vun Aircra^
Romney Reveqls , Plan to Employ the Handicapped *
DETROIT (UPD - George Romney', Republican candidate for gov-erntir, today announced a plan foi-offering employment lo handicapped persons.
Romney said the handicapped should.,be put to work helping distribute campaign bumper stickers, posters, pennants, brochures and other campaign items throughout tile state. He hired the Detroit League for the Handicapped to distribute the material.
John C. Sullivan, director of shelter work at the league, said 10 jobs wo(i|d ^ created at first and (hat m(jrp may be added later. They will fill oi-ders, package and .ship material , to Michigah’s 89 county and district GOP organt/a-tiohs.
News in Brief
Waller Asher, 4696 Forest Drive, Waterford Towriship, told police yesterday that a pair of binoculars, skis and on ax had been stolen from his home. Total los.s was .psllmated at $80.
Common Mart Smashes Barriers, on Farm Trade
BRUS.SEL.S (UPD - The six-nation European Common Market today smashed many trade bar-ri(’rs on farm pi’oducts in one of (he most significant moves since (he group came into existence. it it *
The agreements, which came into force at midnight, were called by Common Market ngricultural official Slcco L. Mansholt as nnisl important movernent in the history of Iho community.”
Kept Secret Too Well
Tlie trade easing resulted from 24-day session which concluded 44 on Jiin., 14th. It rals»*d fears in agricultural exporting nations outside the six that the common farm policy would hurt their European trade.
NEWINGTON. Conn. «f) -The selection of Newington High’ '.School Swretheart" was a tightly gimrdcd secret. .So well kept was that the "sweelhhart" didn’t jlihow up at the schoul’s annual "Sweetheart Dance.” The winher
'IIOENIX, Ariz. (P-Two I’ ri’sidents apiminied to a zens committee on alcoholism Samed AltHut Brewer and JackLa,i' no'idea oLYh^^ Sherry.	|lakq|a a trip Soulli
Magket exports foil, howovor, that In the lung run the common policy will prove a better solu-
allow them lo stabilize the markets and to achieve a balance between supply and demand. t^OUP SEUF-SUFFICIENT
Amirding to 1960 statistics the community is self-sufficient (or slightly more,than that) for such products as ^sh vegetables and pork products. But it is not for several other farm products which , it imports such as wheat, secondary cereals, eggs and poultry.
*	w	*
*1110 system lo be applied as of today	under	the	regulations	(or
>als, eggs, poultry and pork is that all protective measures in the member countries’will be suV perseded by a system of levie-s."*^
it	it	it
For	fruits	and	vegetables	the
regulation is based on common rules of competltipn and common quality standards.
'Tile community expects that the oomniGn external tariff here will provide sufficient protection (or tlie community prodqction with epgard
coilinion agricullural policy
' Il
of lintlimal protective and trade regiilHling maim'd In force.
Exports are convinced that the lo imports frirni nonmemlier coun
tries.