Pontiac Column 1 .ed oil tanker in normally busy.possiblo. The Wtathtr U.l. Wnituw B*r«** IkhuI MW cloudy — '"i x Edition ' VOL. 119 NO. 185 " : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1961 -26 PAGES 86 From Our News-WIreo CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex —Hur-| Carla will pack hurricane force iCorpus Cfiristi Harbor repeatedly,^ There was a 7,5 per cent power iagriculture commissioner, winds for 24 hours, the Weather Heading to a threat of fire. j failure in the city, of 170,000 and Galveston, island city of 75,000 ricane Carla slammed full force Bureau forecast, into the Corpus fMstl area tottay dlir.tton. with winds clocked by the Coast there was no way to keep the grain Guard as high as 173 miles an| A grain ship tossed about wildly|shjp f|.Qm banging against it. High* hour, I by gigantic waves rammed a load- ■ winds and tides made control im- extremely I Mayor Ben F. McDonald said; natural gas service was cur- where 15<»0 persons remained, l w ...I * T Iwas completely isoialoed. At Port, Aransas, on low dying | Mustang Island just off the Texas ;e to Sloe!coast, 55 persons remained, in- - the tanker was secured but that twiled. But the water supply was 1 HH|«^ l/o»n '*>» oea... .athed •iU be Viol , STRIKE—A repeat bf strikes over local issues that shut down General Motors Plants In 1958 after national economic contract agrements had been reached was a reality in Pontiac today. Walk Out at 3 GM Plant* roattoo r«« nut* These Flaher Body employes began walking off at 10 a.m. They were joined by UAW workers at Pontiac Motor and CMC Truck & Coach Plants. Some 18,000 will be idled by nightfall. By DICK SAUNDERS Some 10,000 employes at Pontiac's three General Motors Carp, plants walked off their jobs Olid picket .lines formed today as the 10 a,, mi deadline passed without settlement of local issues'being negotiated by the United Auto Workers Union and GM. ! unnecessary hardship for our more j A critical shortage of fresh water developed on the flooded Texas Gutt~coast. Civil defense officials called ir outside help to evacuate line of the 5,000 to 0,000 people still in badly flooded Texao City' tecause of a lack of fresh water. A hospital in isolated Galveston said it had only a two-day supply and planned to trap rain water. There were nq reported casualties directly caused by Carla. "People left Corpus- Christi who never left before," said John Stallings of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times. More than 400,000 persons the coast In Texas and Louisiana la one of history’s major flights, the Red Oram said. At noon Carla's ranter remained in the Gulf'of Mexico 65 miles due east of Corpus Christi and apparently had not moved toward land in five hours,' although hurri-,. , ,, l cane winds and pounding tides Seaton said the strike was ’’an)wa* rcttdy t0 ^sume local talks, from ite |eJU}ing edge raked the as soon as possible. j million, said John White, Texas! eluding a few citizens and a de-feet off the ground in an elevated They had no choice^ except 4o-ride out the wind .and tides. All communications to them were cut. Damage was extensive on the coast. ^ s Buildings and piers toppled and fell into the boiling sea, but Carla itself had caused no casualties directly, thanks to tho i Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) 10,000 Strike in City Heaton, tiM vice | the income and security of our em-d only about one- ployes were resolved six days fifth of the 130 GM plants bad ago." settled their local problems. Few I In a statement issued shortly were key Installation* and em- [after the walk out began at Pontiac ployed only about 45.000 of (.M's Motor, General Manager S. E. 310,000 CAW worker*. 1 Knudson indicated the company: J coast. Pontiac worker* Joined some|(ban .100,000 hourly rated em-L ”We have been nieeting with A, port Aransas, the Weather 263.000 UAW members who struck | pi0y<,g ” I the bargaining committee of local Rtirt,au estimated the i73-miie GM plants across the nation today.j .. th. «trike was “need-I^L winds" . Marathon bargaining sessions! jgotiated diligently-to reserve a new PREDICTS HIGH TIDES failed to settle some 13.000 locates' because tte baste «ooomto,loral agreement and haw made ^ Burwul ^ictM issues at most GM plants. i Issues that most Importantly affect some P^ress, tWe8 ^ 15 lert or more in some I DivS ragoItaXTSTm ! complete authority to bargain wlthj bZ y myj Cameron, La., to Galveston, and 1 “’"j nCj up to !0 feet elsewhere Carta's I "We stand ready to resume ne-j p -1 gntintlons at " | MmSm concluded' Oakland to Voters Choice CARLAS FURY—Waves throw a high spray Up over a resort pier at Galveston, Tex., as high tides lead Carla into the Texas Coast today. The hurricane is being called the worst of the il se riMMiii century. It was battering coastal cities this morning with winds Up to 173 miles an hour and ll-foot tides while still miles out at sea. my to resume ne* • . , . „ ► dme." Knudsen1 In Pontiac, some 5.613 first shift corkers went on strike at Pontiac Motor Division. Another 3.000 The men and women who will write Michigan's fourth walked off at gmc Truck & Conch constitution will be elected in Oakland County and Division and about peso at Fisher the rest of the state in a once-in-a-lifetime election Dly‘s‘”n. 1 The strike here will affect ai morrow. j total of 18,100 hourly rated UAW Oakland voters Will elect seven delegates to the con- workers on both shifts. About 9,oar By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. visors, who once had qualms about I» will be out at Pontiac Motor, 6,000 at GMTC and 3,100 at Fisher Body. Pontiac Motor Local 653 Prcsi-5 dent Cecil C. Mullinix said nego- New Courthouse Speeches Peaceful'Reds Give Praise Unto Assure World They Sleep in Schools, Tents... HOUSTON, Tex. (UP!) - There ause to complain, but few In some places evacuees from Hurricane Carla were crowded together like sardines. They slept in pup tents by the. side of the road, boarded down in basements, catnapped under chairs, in school lunchrooms and slept on pews in ' churches. . . . One Tittle 4-year-old girl, blonde and blue-eyed, used her sister’s back tor a pillow at the * Roy Miller High School fas Corpus Christi. The floor was hard but she did not whimper. There were bizarre Incidents. 4 One middle-aged family "from La- . j marque, Tex., went to Bryan tor ^shelter They found shelter with jOllie Kennedy, a Bryan painter. I Kennedy is a brother to the hur-[ rjeane refugee. They had not seen ‘ each other tor 18 years. vention starting Oct. 3 in Lansing. Choice will be made between seven Republicans and seven Democrats. Voters throughout the cdunty will vote twice—once for a delegate from the county's 12th Senatorial District headway ♦arid once from the respec- vt tive legislative district News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department replied today to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- lln by declaring that the Dulled Stales stands ready to enter meaningful negotiations.” SLIDELL, U. (DPI) - Stale police today reported a tornado hit Slidell, La., and the Red Cross said two more tornadoes were active In the area. Three persons were known to have been Injured. I In Today's I Press« | The New Cars | J Color pictures of the 1962 1 | Pontiac and Tempest will I | appear in Tuesday’s Pontiac I t Press. Buried in Mud § .Rescuer* dig for bodiea I ' after plane crash—PAGE 5, | I Urges Negotiations 1 Pope John urges negotia- K tlons to avert World War III £ PAGE Hi M LOCAL ISSI’ES i There are more than 100 local Where the voter lives." issues on the negotiating table at Among the more important spe- Pontiac Motor, The major issues| , dal issues — there are five com- concern seniority. agreements and | munitie* voting on proposition^— relief time, or what labor leaders > is the vote in Waterfoid Twffiff- call "the robot system.’’ I ■ ** . ... ... shin on the charier , townshin * * * I smOes by county supervisors and stole tor the , j .- , officials who had Ml but forgotten Mil of the judges who will hold Polls win bo oDcn for 11 hours m ®°"y rf*. ®"]Hthat county taxpayers more than court there, senior Circuit Judge Polls will bo optn fot 13 hoursUw w Kehoe. president, said "not rejected the new building. H. Russel Holland said “let us beginning at 7 a m. and closing!,, ,h(ng h(U ^ KtlM, We’ve|^ahead with not forget the often forgotten tux J_________________________________________________,________________It was Justice Dethmers’ court.) WOras roiiow n-oiasra,!heart attack ^ his sleep In the Fvervhodv but the all lmoortant going ahead with the $3.5-million by a 4-3 decision in February of Announced Series Of!Orange National Guard Armory Lveryooay out tne an important » * di1959, that gave the green light _____!a, he slem amom,’ hundred* of taxpayer, who was nearly over- project in the light oi voter ais constnichon of the new ,.0Ul1.1 looked, was the recipient of praise approval, came back and mixed hoUi^ ^ court reversed a lower* heaped six stories high at dedica- cordially with those who have been court decision and upheld the coun-tion ceremonies for the county's tor it all along. • ty's controversial accumulation of elegant new courthouse Saturday. * * j funds. As one Judge put it: "They ought i( wag fhe suf(otalinK| Justice Dethmers ihlwi to have a plaque put over that - wh „,ailyiof ,he <'oun,> words were salted with two more Jury box 'To the forgotten tax-j^ W - yers nway 4^j The Oakiand County Taxpayers’ nuclear explosions and announce- - ■ ■ • 1 League had protested hdw these funds had been acquired. By I'lilted Press International The Soviyt Union sought to as-; wure the world today that ijg in-' r tentions were peaceful, but the ! persons- attended the ceremonies, s a festive occasion full of Thanking those leaders respon- s of rocket Most Candidates Back Open Sessions, Pg. - 7 been in meetings all weekend. VV’e'rc getting nowhere." There were some 66 Issues being negotiated'there-■' j Truck and Coach Local 594 broke at 8 p.m. The usual assurance that |0ff negotiations at 8:10 this morn-(voters in line at the dose won’t lng alktw negotiator time to lose their light to vote came today jticep. 1 from County Clerk-Register Dan-| jad, Hodges, vice presideht, to! T. Murphy Jr. ! «ai(l the negotiations would com’ * * ’ * iCmdinued on Page 2. Ctd. 4t ’ ’’But we urge them to rast’tltrir ........ ........- vole, earlier," he said. The weather man said showers ' forecast for tonight will be over ’ by tomorrow morning and that | election day — the third for the] strife this year — wilt be cooler. IIOPK8 FOR BETTER TDRNOD1 Murphy was hopeful that tomor-l Pontiac resident* can expec row’s voter turnout will at Imuti scattered thundershowe a ’’pay-as-you-go’’ financing plan. W Thunderstorms, Cooler Weather Forecast Today I.. Carey, said, “It's paid tor and Me don't have lo go to them for money. Whether (bey like It or not, It's paid tor.*’ ■ Saturday’s throng looked like d Varner reunion of Oakland County govern- structure "as a ment leaders. Many former: super-' the future." nlng and cooler temperatures, according to the weatherman. A low of 65 is expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy, with showers ending tn the mori|-Ing and a high of 75, e Radio Programs# y» w Women’s Page* double the meager 49,200 or 14 per rant of the county's 334,529 registered voters, that voted' tn the July 25 primary. This prediction would mean that about 25 per cent or 83,635 will vote tomorrow. Biggest interest among the eon-eon balloting will be In the two-way rape (or the county’s at-large senatorial seat. Bidding tor the post are Republican George W. Romney, Amarlean Motor* Corp president, sml Democrat William A. O’Brien. Clawson at-lorney and city councilman. Should he be elected, Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, will .be" In thelwnrmer temperature* expected tor tinning for convention chairman.^Friday and Saturday * ★„ * For the next five days temperatures will average about three degrees below a normal high of 75 and a normal low of 55. Tuesday and Wednesday will be cooler with Standing among the colorful , floral arrangements which dotted of ,hc S*'Prel the terras* front lobby, Spring- I main speaker._ Towai They also oervi Chief Justice John R. Dethmers The legal battle wa* a thing of the past as Birmingham Super-visor lluvid I,rVinson, chairman of the Board ol Supervisors' Ways and Me'nns committee, With the . aid of Mrs. Is-vtnson. [ Foreign diplomats in . Moscow ■ said they delected a milder tone on the part of Premier Nikita S. West Lays Groundwork unveiled a i hy-« toot white for Ministers' Talks, P. 18 bronze dedication plaque in the lobby of the courthouse. . ■“ tishchev in a weekend speech en-Stalmkrad' m which he said There were dangers. Deadly rottonniouth moccasin* and dia-niorfdhack rattlesnake* slithered through the streets. In Galveston, highway patrolman WeMon Parson, a crack pistol shot, killed 46 of the snakes. The reptiles were driven from the swamps by floodwaters. There were light moments. One man from Port Arthur w'anted to know where he could do some rooking. It turned out be had brought 40 pounds of meat to feed his wife amt seven children. He was ac-rommodated in a cafeteria kitch- D. B. Varoer. chancellor of) It took five minutes fo. County ,,, Michigan State University Oakland. jC-lcrk Register Dtiniel T Mulrphy |bp spoke in behalf of the "Citizens of J*’- 10 read off the lot names oiiit. ()0. .r TV..,.-., U-.1I.I ill,, .11 vi-hiv Tom< ACCF.PT8 Rt ll.DIM ■pted the board during the u|»s and downs [tory-of-courthouse plans^ immitment toi Both Justice" Dethmers and Si-C'i 1 tContinued on Page 2. Col. tii i Other nominees by districts are: District 1 — John 8, Coleman and Richard D. Kijhn (R).______ District 2 (PontlaV) — Leslie H. Hudson (D) and Raymond L. King l). District 3 — Asher N. Tllehln (D) and Henry L. Woolfenden (IU, District 4 — Thomas G. Kava-(Coutlmied on Page 2, Colt 1) Precipitation will total near oae Inch In scattered shower* early Ttwaday, rain tote Wednesday and Thursday and scattered showers Friday' night or Bator-day. ■ The, lows! temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. waa 73 degrees. At 2 p.m. thk temperature stood at 88. he Red Cross calk'd it the [vuh the West, greatest mass expdus of humanity i ’ in history in the face of a natural Biit\ hours alter Khrushchev ;cilIamit> There ' were estimates spoke, the Soviet l iiton Sun- ,|)a( yin.OtXl persons "fled inland •lay detmiatwl the 5th amt *th btl|rl (he Texas coast, nuclear cxploMions »( It* current There was no way to tell just "cries, how many did head inland , from The U. S Ai'-nvu Knergy Com- the lelh.il hurricane, mission Mini the 3th test had an iffaSaiTiS - T>, Pigvki" Special! tinted I- It was so big that ftve monitoring stations ck'lectcd it-id-, though they did not pick up the olher explosions Doth of Sunday’s blasts occurn’xl near" Rus-Jj-sfing m;t‘a of Novaya DEDICATED TO JlTmCE-This photo from live top of the new county courthouse shows a portion of the 430 persons that attended the Sat-urday dedication of the $3.5-m(lllon building In the Telegraph Hoad County Sevvh ^retary of.State James M. Hare t phone, Zemly^H TKEDICTH HI MMII’ v Indian Prime Minister Jawahar-j I Nehru,, returning home from] ur days of talks with Khrush-| ic\”, said, he was "sure" there | eventually would lie a meeting between the Soviet leader and President Kennedy, although he did' not predict w-hen. Khnfshchev himself repeated in [his Stalingrad speech that the Sb-\vlel Union was” ready for negotia aifain he made it clear he intended to bargain on. his own |terms, lie gave mi hint that Rlls-isia whs ready to give in im any' Ipnlnts. , * * * j The invi eased power »t Suu-!day's fust explosion supported the 11S. government's belief that the Soviet Union is trying to explode J a weapon of sufficient power to buttress ijoviet claims of- heink able to build a 100-megaton bomb. The Pontiac Press will provide a .Vl vsrd line seat tor King Football tomorrow with til* publication of Its third annual pigskin special. SO* A 40 page tabloid section previewing the 1*61 grid campnlgu-Prepared by The Press sports and photographic stuff, will run the gamut of the American The Race With Ruth The magic number to 10 games lor Roger Mari* ami Mickey Mnntle to their attempt to equal or crook Babe Ruth'* home run mark. Mantle tilt hi* 53rd Sunday againsr Cleveland and Maris picked up No. M. Saturday Ilomer* Gome* Date -144 Sept. • 144 (top*. 1* lit Sept. 23 u-agrou« -TJIE ^PqyJIAC PRESS,-- MOXBA¥y “SfiPTEMBjBBr-j Catholics Battle Castrofs Militia By I08E MARIA ORLANDO ^ilAVANA (Aa*) — Roman Catho-demonstrators shouting "Cuba akyes, Russia no” fought police Sun-•Mgr night in an unusual show of TSafiance of the Castro regime. ★ ★ * ■*“ Shots were fired as the police and militia broke up a march on the Presidential Palace. One "man was kitted, three wounded and scores suffered bruises from ^police clubs. ■ 4.000 DEMONSTRATE The anti - Communist outburst of Charity, patron saint of Cuba. ' 1' . . /ik A For five hours as they gathered in hunt of the Church of Charity shouts rang out denouncing the Soviets. Many shouted "Long live Jesus "Christ.” -....? - Word that the Interior Ministry had banned the procession sent the demonstrators .into a fit of anger and they staffed to march on the Presidential Palace. ......E FIOHTING ERUPTS The fighting, erupted as the police and supporters of Prime L Eyes of Michigan Focused on Ranney-O’Brien Battle ■ (EDITOR'S MOTS: Besides decUns a delegate ti ■nsnwiiisIlH dlrtricti. sUl OalUI^ Cftuftr voters to: delegate to ropreaont .tbo, county's 12th Senatorial Disti tomorrow will • All thd state will be looking toward Oakland County tomorrow to see how political novice George W. Romney, considered by many as “Mr. Con-Con,” fares .in the balloting, for convention delegate agaltost lesser .known Clawson attorney William-A. O'Brien Jt. . GEORGE W. ROMNEY erupted* after about .4,000 Cubans Minister Fidel Castro pitched in ■____j j______MtM.m Un.mnn fr^tn hrppik iiD tho croud. An an- massed in downtown Havana for 'the annual procession-of Our Lady -County toElect-7 for Con-Con Confab (Continued From Page One} nagh (D) and Richard C. Van . Dtisen (R). District 5 — Avern L. Cohn (D) and Arthur G. Elliott Jr. (R). r~ District 6 — Lee Walker CD) and ‘Dalle Edwardr*(R).——-—H Campaigning- has been below that experienced .at usual elections. Murphy warned-, that those favoring a split ticket ■ among the two delegates they’ll chose should be sure to familiarize themselves with the procedure before entering the1 voting niachifie. Precinct election workers. will assist, he , said. At the state level, elections dll’ rector Robert M. Montgomery guessed that about a million vot-_.ers would cast votes tomorrow. * Among the 286 major party candidates and 73 minor party nominees on tomorrow’s ballot were •host of former legislators, judges, political party officials, educators, •farmers, lawyers and business-’men. to break up the ' crowd. An nouncement -that the authorities had. granted* permission for the procession failed - to—quiet—the ■Towd, Church" authorities . stepped and- called off the procession, priest pleaded with the demonstrators to go home. IGNORE APPEALS The crowd ignored the appeals’. Shots — apparently fired by police and militia — sent hundreds wild scramble for cover. Others tangled with the police and militia for more than an hour Republican spokesmen held high hopes for gaining control of the ‘"convention. The GOP holds a 78-66 -edge in the legislature. ** Democrats, however, counted on at least narrowing the, margin in the convention to consider revisions to the 1908 constitution. One party spokesman said the Democrats would produce an "effective minority” regardless of the mar-< gin. Both county’ political jehairmen, James M. Ginn of the Democrats . and EUiott of the Republicans, warned of what apathy could mean to' the election and ensuing convention, - • . tT* . . *17 W' fall to ibeet our re-' spomlblHty to vote In Tuesday’s election,” Ginn said, "we can look forward , to more years of j- Mtter political otrlfe, of contin-* ued stalemated government that falls In Its responsibility to meet the needs of Michigan people.” i - "Apathy could conceivably doom ■*Bfe convention in~advanee; Sftid -Elliott. "“ Although the ejection is partisan 'the GOP chairman and nominee urged voters to put aside partisan differences and elect the best qualified men. 14-year-old Shelby Township boy drowned yesterday while swimming in Walker's Gravel Pit' John R •Arrives in Moscow * MOSCOW (UPI) - Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos arrived today by plane for a visit, Moscow radio said. The broadcast said President Leonid Brezhnev greeted the Cuban president and accompanied >\im during an" hour guard review. narrow streets around the church. .Many of the wounded were taken into the church for first aid. About *300 of the demonstrators ’managed to break* through to the Presidential Palace. A guard there talked to them and finally persuaded them to go home. It was the first outward show of violence against the Castro regime’s close ties with the Com? munists since the ’ abortive invasion by Cuban exiles last April Youth Drowns in Avon Twp. Boy Became Tangled in Weeds After Dive From] Raft Hurricane Winds Reach 173 M.P.H. : (Continued From Page Qpc) L record exodus of residents from the two-state coastal region.-Two refugees died of heart attacks. An infant died and 37 persons were injured in Kaplan, La., when a Carla-spawned tornado struck the town Sunday-★ A . A. >n was bitten‘by'a snake Officials began evacuating r 25 Oakland Avon Roads Drowning Avon Township. Toll in ’61 The vl c t i m, John Palmer of 33205 Brookfield Court, became tangled in weeds after diving from a raft A compan- "'«*** metal, J6n, .^Michael LucAfi, 14, of 1675 John R, went for help when his friend failed to surface. Edward Wroth and Harold Spangler of the Brookland Fire Department recovered the body from 10 feet of water about 25 eet off shore. Effoils to revive tjje boy failed. He haJi been under water approximately 10 minutes. Oakland County deputy coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette pronounced him dead at the scene. Corpus Christl. a city ot 170,000 population. Only about 10,000 people had (led the city during the’ weekend. Winds in the city proper rose toward 100 miles an hour, ripping off'many roofs and causing buildings to^shake. The 173,mile-an-hour blasts were outside tdb city, across Corpus Christ! Bay-------------- 113,000 MORE FLEE surprising second wave of evacuation from the coast sent more than 113,000 additional persons to inland shelter. It ★ ★ Red Cross disaster headquarters in Austin estimated g total of 142,353 persons in 449 shelters in 63 Texas counties, Sunday morning there were only 29,149 in 212 shelters. ■ As far inland as Bay City, 2( miles from the coast Carla’i slashing winds ripped out power service and telephone communications. ' , At Port Lavaca, on Matagorda Bay, 9,200 of tho city’s 10,000 persons left tor high ground and winds reached 70 m.p.h. Shortly after daybreak, tides surged to. 10.7 feet above normal at Port Aransas. Sheet metal, poles, broken glass and trees flew through the air in Corpus Christl. National Guardsmen patrolled against looting. Corpus Christi reported nearly five inches of rain since midnight and. the deluge continued. Thousands of telephones went out of operation there. REPUBLICAN: George W. Romney, 54, 1830 E. Valley llwa,moTmlTe1fHms7preiI-dent American Motors Corp., chairman Citlsens for Michigan, attended University of Utah and George Washington University two years, holder of three honorary degrees, managing director Automotive Council for War Production, chairman of study committee on Detroit school needs. DEMOCRAT: William A. n'Belew Jr , 31, 1181 M. Sal. fridge gfc. , Clawson,, c 1 tjr councilman, Holy Cross College graduate, attorney, Yale University Law School graduate 1957, nominee for state representative 1966, county member Democratic State Central Committee. To flerjuest Amendment ot Planning Application The Day in Birmingham .*• Jkdh: WILLIAM A. O’BRIEN JR. O’Brien and Romney were asked the identical questions by The Pontiac Press-which publishes their answers verbatim in hopes of a more enlightened electorate going to the polls tomorrow. The questions were: What do you see as the greatest need in revision of the constitution? What are your views on the- legislative apportionment issues?- —-—If you believe there are changes necessary in either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, what do you feel then are the most pressing issues? Why do you feel you are more qualified than your opponent for the position of constitutional convention delegate? Adenauer Now Says Nikita Betting on Him MINDEN, Germany IB — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer did an about face today and declared Soviet Premier Khrushchev isbet-ting on him to win next Sunday’s West German election. Until now, he has insisted the Kremlin was pulling for his Socialist opponent, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly etoudy and continued warm today, high 88. Southwesterly winds 10-20 miles today. Partly cloudy and continued warm with scattered thundershowers this evening and tonight, low 65. Tuesday partly cloudy, showers ending In morning and cooler, high 75. Southwesterly winds 10-20 miles tonight. Surging waves tossed a large shrimp boat atop a 15-foot seawall. All of North Beach at Corpus Christi flooded. It is with beach houses and ■ The 173-mile winds struck Port Aransas about daybreak. MOST INTENSE The Weather Bureau office in Chicago, labelling Carla the most inteifse hurricane to strike the Texas coast this century, said perhaps it may be the worst in Texas history. ★ ★ The coast gave the appearance of a swampland dotted with flooded buildings. Communications began to falter In the storm area from Houston and Galveston, sonth to Corpus Christl as telephone poles snapped like, match sticks. Telephone and electric power Tines lay like tangled spaghetti on the ground in many areas. Six :lties were without long distance telephone service. * ★ Many of the towns and cities on le coast were gjhost towns, only a handful of persons, mostly die aster crews, remaining. ROMNEY’S ANSWERS: 1. Michigan urgently needs a constitution that is a clear, simple, basic statement of principles and rules by which the people of this state choose to. be governed, avoiding the kind of statutory detail JO’BRIEN’S REPLIES: 1. Greatest need in the revision of the present constitution is to restore representative government to the state of Michigan, and thus to restore the confidence ot the people in their State Legislature. has perverted the purpose of . This can only be aecomplliihed the existing document, and created the need for the forthcoming con. vention., — * * * To produce such a document, I believe our greatest need is tor informed delegates of good conscience, representative of ail the citizens of the state,jmcommitted to special area, group or organization interests, who will keep an open mind on basic issues until there is an opportunity to consider them against the background of complete discussion and review within the convention itself. 2.1 believe the legislature should e reapportioned in accordance with the two principles bf representation on the basis of population, and adequate representation of less populous areas for the protection of minority rights. 3. The executive and legislative departments should have authority commensurate with their, responsibility, and clearcut accountability for their acts. I favor reduction In the number of elected officials, as one step In this direction. And t favor improvement in the procedure for securing Supreme Court justices and other aspects of the judicial system. 4 Rather than undertake a (jlv- through a meaningful reappor-tionment of both the State Senate and. the State House of Representatives. Every citizen in this state should have one vote, no more and no less, tot their stgte representatives and senators. ★ * it Any system which permits one representative tor Oakland County’s 3rd District with 130,000 people, and alsp permits one representative tor' a House district in Wayne County with only about 30,000 people is iniquitous. 2. I favor reapportionment on a strict population basis. Any other scheme will deprive the people of Oakland County of the representation that should be theirs. We are the second most populous county. We are the second richest county In the terms of taxes contributed to the state. —Our taxes represented. Additionally, timato minority Is the Individual cltlsen. That system which protects the largest number ol minorities, or citizens. Is the fairest and the most popular representation. To return to popular represen-tation is to return to the constitu. Police'Seeking Rochester Man in Attack on Wife State and local police today were 1 seeking a 60-year-old^Rochester man in the alleged beating of his wife who was hospitalized after being assaulted with the blunt t a hand ax this morning. * ★ dr Rochester Police Chief Sam Hewlett identified the man as C. O. George of 147 Highland St- a dis-tributor for the Gulf Oil Go, His wife, Betty, 55, who suffered cuts and bruises about the head and arms, was reported hi satisfactory condition this afternoon at St. Joseph Merry Hospital. Howlett said George fled after the assault at about 10 a.m. in a gray 1957 CadHhte. The license number was GK 2779. 'Neighbors heard Mrs. George scream. They rushed to the home and called police, according to Howlett—— ----------- ^BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission tonight will be asked .to consider amending the city’s 701 urban planning application to include the purchase of aerial photographs. and. contour maps. City Manager L. R. Gare said that he recently has been advised that It is possible to* include the cost of the photos and maps ill the application since it has not been forwarded to the federal gov- Gare explained that the cost of the city’s share of the 701 program because its financial participation has b« * of a change In classification the city’s share of the program now is only 25 per cent as against the original one-third par-ticipation. h it it The combined budget for the aerial photographyandthe701 program is $10,200-. ______ The city’s cub oontirhutkm toward the 701 plan, If the aerial photos and contour maps were Included, would now total *5,135 or approximately $3,SS5 less than Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Rayner of Farmington; a son Willie Bi of Southfield; a sis-ter Mrs-Andrew- Bawtfen-of Pnirtt.-lin; three grandchildren and tot# great-grandchildren. Avery Ann Gnethlng ... Service for Aveiy Ann Guething, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- -dote H. Guething, 581 Lake Park Drive, vriU he 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist Church. • Avery Ann . died Saturday In Boston, Mass., following an illness of several months. . was a ninth grade student at Kingswood School in Bloomfield Hills, Surviving besides her parents re a sister, Stephanie; two brothers, TheodoreJUI and Carl; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. _Carl T, Guething and J. Avery Guyton. Gare noted in hls recommenda- Family Is Safe After Day Adrift on Saginaw Bay A desperate, lost weekend found a happy ending for a Drayton Plains couple and their three.chil- * dren yesterday when they were [rescued after drifting 25 hours In tolheTi®rcait of the contour AWoor outboard boat onSsginaw maps alone but said that once they are received they would not have he acquired again. . ‘They would be vety valuable to the city, particularly in ita study of relief sewers and flood plan control,” G®re said. ringham Drive: his wife, Marie. ----- j 35, and their children, Erin, TO; Birmingham Chapter 220. Order Brian. 9: and Lauren. 2. -of the Eastern Star, will hold Tts A fishing boat from Ckseville, Mich., found the family apparently in good condition. They are Lawrence Dunwoodie, 36, of 3621 War- advanced officers night Sept, at 7:45 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Europeans Riot in Oran; Moslems Are Wounded ALGIERS, Algeria ~(UPI) - I crowd of Europeans went on a rampage in Oran today, looting and burning shops and. wounding a number of Moslems. The rioting began after a Moslem terrorist stabbed and seriously wounded a Jewish barber. When news of the. attack spread, many Jewish residents left their homes where they were observing the Jewish new year. The five became victims of winds and currents after their propelleivshaft snapped and they last an anchor Saturday. They sustained Utcmaelvcs wtfh food -from a picnic basket. -The-' Birmingham- Recreation i Board will meet 8 p.m. Thursday I In the Municipal Building to dis- „__. “r **« cS 25a. ssrsiy TSssrssEri’if . n „ . . John, o( Detroit, reported ms rela- 'tives missing late Saturday night. of 24035 W. 13 Mile Road, Beverly I _ „ i- " Hills, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Op«ni Talks Oil Berlin the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. _ .. . Burial will be in the Franklin | OTTAWA (UPI) - Newly-ap-Cemetery. pointed NATO Secretary General Mr. Clemons , die* Sunday fol- Dirk Stlkker today opened a lowing a short illness. round of talks with Canadian lead- He was a member of the Frank- j ers on the North Atlantic alliance’s tin Community Church. role in the Berlin crisis. Dedicate Oakland Courthouse cussion of my qualifications, I "°ns of 1837, 1852 and 1909. It is to return to the system of our forefathers, devised long before the rise of partisan parties. It Is to return to the system that has made Michigan great and will again. 3. I favor reducing the number of elected officials, and reducing the number of state elections, and thus to eliminate the excessive preoccupation with constant politicking that harasses our state. The governor and lieutenant governor should be elected tor four-year terms. ■ odwtauF 2' ky as a syhdleated columnist who •I recently visited with Nikita at *1 Mi Rnmlan locally elected officials, «t which While the world threatens to bum itself hut in frightful holocaust, Congress hag also been fiddling with* the problem of what Itiiid of fnemorial to hulld, to Franklin Delano Roosevelt. great stone slabs At first the big brains were ready to proceed with a prize-winning design for erecting a swies of great stone slabs. Since this would surely have suggested too world’s largest graveyard, cooler heads finally killed that threat to our sanity. The learned lawmakers are now debating such suhsti-, tutes as a garden along the Po-j tomac, or a graduate school ofl politics. ' .toront Idea. Why not a massive Potomae. River of 1 Girl Gives Ur Scholarship to Attend MSUO An 18-year-old girl who graduated at the' head of her high school class of 142. has given up a General Motors scholarship at another Michigan, /allege in order to attenS Michigan State University Oakland on the Trimester “ which begins this . month, . She is Miss Ingrid Ohlhuver of !98Q 13 Mile Road, who had a nearly all-A record at Lake Shore High School. MIm Ohlhaver said she to MSUO when she heard of the year-round operation which will allow her to complete her undergraduate work In two and two-thirds years Instead of the usual four. i “And then I went to look at MSUO and I was sure that I wanted to go there,” Miss Ohlhaver said. manning a,career in secondary education, she will live on the MSUO campus. A'member of the National Honor Society,, she was assistant editor,: then editor of the school paper; editor of the yearbook, president! of the French club; a mei of the senior ploy cast and a rep-j resentative *t Girls’ State. Migm Ohlhaver is the daughter of the Gerhard Ohlhavers, of Of Clair Shores. Professor Nason Helps Students get better grades — and a better education — with his practical and often original methods. Parents take steps that may make all the difference in the school records of the children they w ant so desperately to help. The Community see more clearly the problems involved in getting good teachers and good l schools, and keeping them that way. Follow Dr. Leslie J. Nason’s Starts September 18 The Pontiac Press nmn m Tuesday big discounts Repeat of a Best Seller Group of RUGS Values to $2.95— EACH jk HH Larga 3-FOOT size rug*, include re- ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ versibles, bound carpeting, round ■ . ■ ■■ ■ rug*, contour rug* tor toilet bowls, -H rubberized back cottons, solids, tweeds, hi- k>, etc. Bio array of colon: * Simms Sale of Blankets All discount specials prices good for Tonight and, Tuesday.- Rights reserved to limit quantities. Washable 1st Quality -SHEET BLANKETS 1.57 $2.49 Value 'round comfort. Blue, green, roee : MMO-Incbes. HZ BLANKETS 1.99 72x90-ln. or 72x84-ln. V-' WiOL rxynn—in% nylon blend blanket for, warmth without weight. Easy to launderTSblids or strioe borders to choose from. Full 3-inch bound.' Choice of 9 colors. Reg. $3.49 , Valuu Solid Colors and Stripes HAND TOWELS M North Saginaw; Street ftorjOO 14134-Inch end Urge stsat too! Thirsty terry cloth In Mild* or stripes. Irregulars of 4tc tellers- but not noticeable. mxm' ■16 DISCOUNTS in TOHITE III TUESDAY PHOTO DEPT. VALUES ...FINAL WEEK... Kodackram DOLOR FILM Pncesslig by TECHNICOLOR' or 35mm .?°"o Regular 51.85, Value (MAILED TO HOME) it RADIANT Glass Beaded Movioond Screen Reg, 112.95 Value , Oenulne Radiant toreene 5.99 KODAK 'Storm ito' Flash Camera Set jtog. SI2.95 Seller everything needed to BT» 8* AMERICAN 10-TRANSISTOR RADIOS 22® Compare ho $40 " m Sailers As shown—powerful I O-transistor '|ewel' radio with station dial, vol-lume control and bultt-ln speaker. $1 hold* In free layaway. WEBCOR 9-TRANSISTOR Pocket > m Radio $79,95 Llul Volue 57' Powerful pocket radio, brings In AM-FM broadcast*. Complete with battery,' case end phone. Factory guaranteed. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS DUBUU GiLVJUflZED STEEL 20-Gal. GarbageCai ■ With Cover—Wow Only Regular $2.98 value . . . sturdy side drop handies, reinforced rim and bottom. . Approved for city and township pick-ups. 1 97 Clearance of Discontinued Colors Vinyl Latex Wall Paint choice ot 3 discontinued colors ,. Bungalow Drlkote. ■ Does'Your Bagfmont Look? Get Famous ADDROC cs^ PAINT pi Haturul Sealer for: if • Cement Blocks • Cinder Blocks • Asbestos Shingles • Stucco and Brick ^ • Poured Concrete $3.95 Value io-PduNbs 199 Choice nt -nrl rnlnre easy to anolv. masoniy paint . pt«e— vents water leakage. (ADDRQC PAINT in 50-Lb. CANS . .$13.18) ooooooaeeeeaoeoooeoodoeooooooooooeoaaaeeeee* Paint in Rain or Shine With FORMULA 99 Paint IfH EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR Reg. 37.95 GALLON pny Choice of white and colors —for exterior and interior surfaces—-no peeling, no blistering. " v" Protects Against Paints f 9x12 FT. Dropcloth; ■ 79c Value • .turc. Limit 3. Sturdy WOOD—Folding Stylo 6-FOOT Stepledder Regular $5.95 Value—Now Only All wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps, handy pail platform. Folds flat for carrying and storage. Limit I ladder. 3 99 T POWER SAW Reg. $44.95 Value $3.95 Value 2 CRYSTAL CLASS Chip V Dip Set 92.00 Vain* 1* Full Family Sixo ALL METAL Sturdy metal hamper is ventilated for extra sanitary put- ■, poses. Oven baked enamel iitv ish with floral design—wipes clean inside arid' out. 24 V** 20^x11 A* Inch size. J.,. 98 N. Saginaw Downtown MISCOUNT STORE i. -.a'. • THE PONTlVc PftESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1061 WKKKKm Wy »*■*'•< * * * •4 Can Be Entered in the Press Photo Contest SAVINGS Bond 2* PRIZE ioo sr 3rd PRIZE 75 SAVINGS Bond HONORABLE MENTION TEN <25 SAVINGS BONDS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK: Entry Blank for 1961 PONTIAC PRESS PHOTO CONTEST vlduals appearing In photograph* m n of photo muat accompany entry. . •ess and will not be returned. The ML epm — MNMMHL. HR________ white photograph measuring at last 314x314. Bach *— or photographer and Identify the eubjeet. In-oust be identified — ‘J. ................ and their written consent for All photos become the property of The Pontiac Pontiac Press reeervea the right to reproduce • DECISION OF JUDGES IS FINAL. I v fa ' ' '/, I f l,i. THffr FOfr1 WAi^PfU6SS, Wqrn Folce Eskimo Art - Aflaire Department has warned buyers of Eskimo carvings to be on guard agalnst factory-made fakes. It frai registered a trade mark in the form of an Igloo with the words - ’'Canadian from mStlt With West Off Third Set Asian Peact Parley TOKYO (AP)—Delegates from Iff nations wilPattehd an Asian conference on world _ peace ■ law here Sept. Eskimo through BERLIN (AP) — The International Leipzig Consumer. Goods Fair closed Sunday and organizers said business with (he non-Communist world was more than one-third below last year's level. The official East German news agency ADN said East-West sales totaled 77ff miUion east marks— about $186 miUlon at Jthe official rate. The (Bgure carried -by AjftN last year was 147„ billioh marks 4obout $280 million. 4,000 Protest N-Tests LONDON - (AP) —» About 4,000 pacifists marched to the VS. bassy Sunday 'night and delivered a letter .urging. President Kennedy' not to resume U.S, nuclear tests. iThey protested against whaf they called U.S- '-tit-for-tat” nuclear policy in reacting tp the resumiHEcuador Farm Reform tion of Soviet teste. QUITO, Eucador (Ap)-A gov-j ieEjrwnt—commission lias- drafted; iPoimo) Adwtlaer .The word pinto probably camelvagrarian refond program toj •from the Spanish adjective,pinta-lco8(^ million in its initial stage.! dof meaning painted or mottled, jf congress approves, the govern-' Abreast one pinto horse landed in mlent hopes to borrow die money America with the Cortes expedi-lfrom the lfUer-Afnerifart 'DeVSfiSJFj tion. ' " ' jment Bank and oth£r agencies. m zrr-.y COLEMAN CON-CON CURTAIN aad Come see all the wonderful new styles on Waite's Fourth Floor of Home Furnishing Fashion! . . . Shop TONIGHT till 9! "JUST POll TNI TAN rot a mrtcr ddam"®' M. Hftfi Vi/ fesS****. 3>k ALL sizes In stock 50" by 45" . 4.98 90" by 72" 13.79 [ 50" by 54" . 5.49 90" by 81". 13.89! J 50" by 63" 5.69 90" by 90" 13,98 J 50" by 72" 5.79 127" by 72"? ? . 19.79 g 50" by 81" . . 5.89 127" by 81". . .19.89 g 50" by 90" 5.98 127" by 90" 19.98 T 68" by 72" 9.79 162" by 81" 24.79||m 68" by 81" 9.89 162" by 90" —24S8»J 68" by 90" 9.98 190" by 81" , 32.79 m 3(2.98 Supcrwidc 190" by 90" long » woMRFui,womm 50" Wide by 45" Long Deep 5W plCot-edge ruffles frame your windows in carefree beauty you can't afford to miss. Cameb's patented shirring rape does all the just pull the tape and filmy folds of super-strong Dacron polyester fall lout Cameo tailoring throughout , . . and at prices ork for you . . to place. Meticu* *4*« COLOR-LOCKED "TRINIDAD" SHORT DRAPERIES 48" by 36" long S199 48" by 45" long $CM *5’ Textured bantis of color give a clean, modern look to your rooms . . . and they're made with Eastman chrom-spun color locked acetate that stays fresh and colorful for the life of the fabric. Choose white, gold, nutmeg, turquoise, melon, lilac,' black/white. TANGIER VINYL n HASSOCKS . with walnut legs SQUARE, ROUND or RECTANGULAR Tangier vinyl hassocks look like leather, tike {Iron and wipe clean with a damp cloth. Choose from three shepes, ell with walnbt bress ferrule-lipped teas 100% cotton Everglazek finish CRISP, LUSTROUS QUILTED SPREADS Twin or full sizes $|299 These lustrous bedspreads give crisp good looks to -any bedroom with the minimum of core -'They’re wrinkle and soil resistorft too, to keep their fresh look between washings. Choose twin or full sizes, m pink, white, toast or lilac solid colors. ~~ Luxurious no-iron. TEXTURED AVISCO! THROWS 60 by 72" size $199 72 by 90". 6.99 72 by 108" 8.99 t\ e durable upholstered furniture cover • is |ust perfect tor keeping everyday soil wear from your precious furniture . whisk them oft for coippany, Many other beige, < hocolate, gold, hunter r teal.% . ALSO USE FOR: • Day Bed Covers • Bedspreads • Beech Blankets • Tablecloths • Make Drape* * Auto Seet Covers Famous Cameo RICH "CASCADE" DRAPERIES OF TEXTURED FIBERGLAS auIiiM 11 fs f.« I <& % r # * 11 444- .! i 11 j i a.i i! i.i. j THE ONLY DRAPERY GUARANTEED 4 no-iRonever: li If ' 1 % 50" Wide by 63" Long So Many Custom Sizes You Save the Cost-of Custom-Mades $099 Pr Decorator Colai 50" by 90" 72" by 63" 72" by 90" 100" by 63" 100" by 90" 150” by 90" . 7.99 11.99 .12.99 18.99 20.99 29.99 No ztnrrleanlr ■ojrmg evemon-these luxurious draperies by Cameo! Deep*4" pinch pleat tops, full 3" bottom hems/ sun-fast;' 38lo more threads per sq, in. Get your hardware at Waite's, too! \ This miraculous new ready-made slipcover can fit even unusual slipped and sectional furniture with a customised lookl Sire-Fit SHAPE-DIKE! SUPCOVERS with Stretch lyhs • No iron, fully washable • Reversible cushion covers O Separate skirls ^can be left on or oft • Superb tailoring New stretch slipcovers made.with DuPont nylon stretch up and down,* -Uour%d-cu^-alxiut-r-io-T4t-jaec^y-4!vapiy--S4i«--OJacUUx4^-af~xiphalslexed.~. furniture. The superb tailoring of custom-modes; overlooked seams, safety stitching, reversible cushion covers, separate and odiustable trrnged skirts 68‘\> cotton, 32 nylon Coral, green, gold or brown Chair styles 1, 2 and 3 Sofa styles 10 ond ll ki vi.k in M vi k ii mtviji ::< I htv'lc :i ' > 1 ruhlnn I ..u.hh.n l Irft irn RI|M >rm | I'm Sectional styles $A^ 23, 24 and 26 L CHARGE vie ... YOURS "Lebanon" provincial print ready-made WASH and USE SLIPCOVERS . »i.» ■ M&Xm Chair Styles C, W, HC, LHC7 GC, TC, RTC 11‘ Sofa Styles A, Y, LY, YT $23.99 Lovely pun UK ioI r-nnf slipcover?/that, never need ironing ar’e- machine washable and dryable- Overlooked seams, ex, pensive self welting, fully hemmed kick pleated skirts,reversible cushion covers ChooSe, yoms in block,, beige or green. ■ _ .ms* D. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Howard II. tl. Pontiac, Mich. n w. rmnuu, AdvertHln* Director CtreuUtlun—Manager JFK’s Prolalwr Policies Irk Business Leaders Several Washington news letters are pointing up the fact that hostility toward President Kennedy has been gaining momentum among our business leaders. ★ ★ ★ Business interests are not irked at Kennedy personally, but they are upset by many of his policies. They say, and we are inclined to believe that the image he is setting up definitely looks prolabor. Many of the moves since the first of the year bear out this impression. Just look at‘£ few all of which are pretty much directly from the White House. y‘.-* ■ ★ . ★ ... ★ : Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy started right off With several-antitrust moves. TV took it on the chin along with gas and oil and communication interests. Another ^to be singled out was the steel industry that receiveda verbal scolding. ★ ★ ★ Many Democrats from Capitol Hill sounded off, and although they were not speaking for the administration, their.blasts against industries helped kindle the present feeling. The talk of holding prices, but allowing wages to increase, furthered the antibusiness and prolabor picture. ★ ★ ★ When you snub someone, feelings are bound to bfi hurt, and that too has happened* &ec. of Commerce Hodges brushed off the Business Advisory Council and pushed it aside. And then the President himself gave the high hat to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce meeting in Washington when he declined to address the group. Thifr'in itself hurt many busi- debt, social security commit- . ^ ments, retirement funds and other obligations, a trillion dollars. ★ ★ ★ So the TJJS. owes everything we citizens own, and the debt is grow-, mg. ■ The Man About Town Warn Children About Actions While They Wait for Their School Bus Busting at the seams:1 Tiger stadium in that coming Yankee series. The school year has only Just opened when complaints begin to arrive about children ^-endangering themselves and others while waiting for their school bits. A strict warning by parents-and teachers is In order. . " The Buoyancy of youth Is hard to curb, even for a few moments, and they are prone to playfully push each other around. In this way a child Is liable to step In the path of a passing cait. This not only endangers the child, but can cause a collision, when a motorist endeavors to dodge a youngster. TeH them to invariably stay in line. ■ And, drivers, remember that you must ‘ stop BOTH ways for a school bus." In response to many inquiries, we are pleased to announce that this column's annual football contest wiU be announced tomorrow, with $300 in U.S. savings bonds as the prize. According to a letter from Gilbert Orthway, of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, the courthouse now being abandoned was supposed to front,, on Huron St. when built, but later remodeling made the principal front on Saginaw St. The Old Parmer’s Almanac prediction for the Pontiac area this week: “Son on again, off again; Finnegan.’' Fourteen feet and seven Inches Is the height of a sunflower in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carpenter of Commerce; who have several others al- AsksPress to Editorialize on Defects of Communism For years the United States has been on the defensive Soviet propaganda either denying or trying to Ignore Russian lies ajtd innuendos. The press of the Utilletf States could render a great service to the world if tt cooperated to an extended propaganda campaign agalaat those policies of communism that bear more heavily on its subjects. ★ '★ 1..'vVf If our press would agree to editorialize frequently, vehemently, and positively about the obvious, world-known .defects of communism, the cumulative effect would soon be evident. If each dally paper would publish three or four such editorials each motith, the impact would soon be worldwide. -------■ m.... ~ .The effect of such e campaign, completely devoid el govern-mental influence or persuasion, would have a telling effect on Europe and Asia. I do not think Russia could Ignore an awakened worldwide aWarenes* of her oppressions and tyranny. There is no Pravada or Investia in toe United States. When one of our papers is quoted abroad it is still just one of America’s newspapers. W. T... War Head David Lawrence Says: Minister’s Letter Receives Answers The Episcopal minister made a strong point when he said we could not stop helping the rest of the world just because we aren’t perfect at home, but there’s another , important thing. The Episcopal Church,and all the Freedom Riders would probably come nearer to toe tenets of Christ it they struggled lor improvement in their own regions in-““iteaiTor“volunteering to leap in and "aid" the people in Mississippi who may prefer to have toe interlopers tend to affairs at home. rest of our community how to handle our juvenile delinquencies and our own Integration problems? Maybe they could stage a sit-down strike somewhere. If toe good minister would be pleased himself, -I assure him there are uqpounted thousands of us who wouldbe happy to pitch them out on their Dem Policy Leading to Socialism Wpuld the Rev. C. George Wid-difield be happy if a group of Oregon Episcopalians swooped down on Pontiac to tell him and all the THOUGHTS FOE TODAY And he celled Ms dlsetplee to Mm, and said to them, Truly. 1 My to you, this poor wtoow has pot In more than all thoae who are contributing to the treasury. A bone to the dog is not charity. Charity is the bone shared with the dog when, you are just as hungry as the dog. Jack London. ness leaders from all across the country. Then the Government is constantly harping about good business conditions and plans for a boom when the Tcold Tacts dtd not show this to be true. ★ ★ ★ If our business leaders are convinced that the administration- is against them we will all suffer in the long run. For our country to move ahead as it should, a neutral position shoulct -exist -between -our- Government and both labor and business. If the Government is not biased pro-labof it should start nowtorebuild some of the fences it has tom down. Jewish People Observe High Holy Days Pontiac’s Jewish community has begun observance of the High Holy t>ays, the most sacred period of the religious year. ^ ★ ★ ★ Like others of their faith throughout the world, they are today celebrating Rosh Hashanah, . the Jewish New Year (5722), with special prayers stressing repentance and divine mercy. most as tall, 'fbe 13th in a family of 13 children, the birthday of Mrs. Lydia Hutchison ^ Waterford, is dn the 13th of September. That may be an unlucky number for some people, but Mrs. Hutchison has not found It that way—she’s 84. Promising to wear a sunflower as a boutonniere to his work In Detroit every day, Roger Bonswald of Birmingham asked to change to carnations when the sunflowers got over a foot. Pontiac travelers tell me that our mosquitoes are less ferocious , than those In othor locations. Also that the smaller the skeeter the more ambitious Its drill work. Ye amateur photographers, go a 11 e r those prizes In the Pontiae Press Photo Contest,' where a lot of easy money awaits you. A hollyhock nine feet tall and with 63 blossoms makes Mrs. Anna Pallsworth of Rochester wonder if It can be beaten, especially on the number of blossoms. changing the color of flowers by feeding her plants colored water is a hobby of Mrs. Grant Brearley of Lake Orion, She says that many will not respond, but pink carnations are WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration has crossed the Rubicon. It was decided to make war on. conserva-live economics and embark on a counte of radical ccofiomics. It is ignoring the* risk that it may plunge the country into j more unemployment within the I next 18 months and bring about L_.. the worst reces- wwswwi sion since the 1930s. For President Kennedy has determined to put certain limits on . business profits and the return on investments'that stockholders have hitherto expected when-putting their savings into private enterprise. The net result could be the gradual collapse of the private-enterprise system In America and the beginning ot that era of j socialism1 which Nikita Khrtish-chev h»« predicted will Inevlla-bly lead to communism In another generation In the United State*. President Kennedy's crucial, step came a tew days ago when he openly threatened the steel industry with reprisals by government, unless it agreed to forego any price increases at this time. Kennedy vaguely promised that next year, when the unions ask for still higher wages, he would urge "moderation.” He didn’t define the term. * A * But the entire business world noted that Kennedy significantly refused to ask the unions at this time to forego the additional wage increases scheduled tor them at the end of this month under a contract signed early In 1900 after a long strike. ♦ *; A The steel industry thus far has absorbed a 10 per cent rise in labor costs since 1958 without a price Increase. Fair play would seem to require that, since the steel industry has already ab- sorbed this large increase in wages without a price rise, the least that Kennedy might have done was to ask labor to cancel its increase scheduled tor October 1 this year. But the Kennedy administration has sitting in the Cabinet, as secretary of labor, the man who was general counsel of the biggest steel union in the country. Had there been a secretary of commerce In a Republican ad-niinlstratlop who had previously ‘ been a leader "In the steel In-dnntry—either a* president of a against large business enterprises by brandishing antitrust suits in their faces alipost every day.' It is interesting to note that the executives trf the i2 compa-nieg which got the President’s identical letter are virtually forbidden to discuss it with each other, -since the subject is price making. down together to disease i kind Of replies they should n associations in America may well be in Jeopardy If the Kennedy administration cries out "price fixing" every time business leaders go toan annual conventtoirof their industry to discuss common problems, including threats coming from foreign competition. ♦ * A The annual meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute had, for instance, long been scheduled Nikita Hasn’t on Berlin in Budged 3 Years . Indeed, the future of .all. trade tor fear that any meeting of steel executives at this time would be misunderstood. And all this happens in “free” America. (Copyright, INI) Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Silver Salts in Medicine Can Change Skin Color Q — Ten years ago my skin was a dark gray. Over the years, it. has become darker until now tt is almost a navy blfie. What could cause this? A—The most likely explanation at this far distance Is a deposit of silver salts. Have yon ever made extensive use olnote drops containing silver salts? Or have you ever taken pttl" containing silver salts, once prescribed fairly widely In tbq, treatment of stomach ulcers? Since you make no mention of disturbances related to your heart lungs, I assume your strange By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Western dtplo- |_________ ______________________ mats, like scholars with mag- for this week, but it was canceled nifying g)asses, examine Premier * * * * Khrushchev's every word on Ber- lin, looking and hoping tor some shift, some Change. There isn’t ’any. Khrushchev and his government have pumped out thousands ot words in speeches and statements, playing nice guy and tough guy as they thought fit, since their first blockbuster on Nov. 27, 1958. * ' A A In that historic document Russia slated its case on Berlin. In the three years since tt has made no basic change in its position. Secretary of State Dean Rusk summed it up last Friday night when he said there Is nothing in ,, „ PH , , the "fine print" of Khruyhchev’s Q~*ty "tfsband is a truck drived on Berlin to "show the th* "W* ro°»‘ path to agreement," . . of the time. Jle tells me that when- jf the diplomat's way of ever he gets sleepy, he stops at trying Russia hasn’t budged, coffee stands where he can get 1 * pep-up pills. Can these do him" any THREE EXAMPLES .Imrml ls it safe tor him to con- Three classic examples ItaHM ' ikes them? tinue driving after he takes A—The pll takes are probably a brand ef •five of this drag. At this moment, the government has assigned a large squad ot inspectors from the Food and Drug Khrushchev's position tm tor-taken — from instances scattered over three years—to show the consistency of Moscow's views on Berlin. One was the note of Nov. 27, 1958; another was the statement Khrushchev handed President Kennedy at their Vienna meeting discoloration may be from one of Admlniatration to put a stop to these or related causes. Jf so, dls- the bootlegging of these pep-up last June; the third was an inter-continue exposure to toe source pills that are useful when pre- ,,i"" *“ r i. Sni*. your mind-at ease since it gcribedfor specific medical Com- ls unlikely that the sliver will produce any manifestations of a more serious nature. Q—I am .the mother of a 17-year-old girl who has contracted rheumatoid arthritis of knees and feet. My daughter made high school grades that would enable her to go to college, but with toe burden of her illness, we cannot afford to send her. I wonder if you could give me some infoYmalion about some arthritis foundation that might make it possible for her to go to college. A—The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation at 10 Columbus Circle, New York City 10, N. Y„ would have this Information If tt Is available anywhere. Q—I have a problem with my 2-year-old. To state it simply, he rocks. He has been doing this regularly every day and night -since he was six months old. lie rocks back and forth when he sits. He lifts his (eg up and down in a steady rhythm to put himsflt sleep, lie rocks from one toot plaints but most harmful when misused In the mapner you describe. view he recently gave C. L. Sulzberger ot the New York Times. In all three the Russian position was the same: * 1. Russia wonts a peace treaty signed with Communist East Germany. It the West won’t sign it, Russia will. 2. This will end the Allies’ right to keep troops in West Berlin. They now have about 12,000. They base their right on wartime and., postwar agreements. A; A * 3. Russia guarantees West Berlin will be a free city without interference from East or West and with free communication with the outside worjd, The city is 110 miles Inside Communist East Germany. 4. But once Russia signs the peace treaty with East Germany the West will have to deal with the East Germans about getting in and out of Berlin. 5. In some way — Russia is . vague on this—the United Nations perhaps with neutral troops, could be used to see that West Berlin’s freedom Is preserved. They are poirils to remember. Any settlement hinges on them and. so far as can be seen, for the West to agree to them means concessions by the West. For instance: the West doesn’t formally recognize the East German Reds as the legitimate government of East Germany. For the West to ask toe Last . Germans for permission to tr&Vel over their territory to Berlin would in fact — no matter what face the West puts on It—be recognition ot the Communist regime. Should the West refuse to dicker with the East Germans, it would Case Records of a Psychologist: Teach Children Proper Behavior By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-491: Laura L., aged 16. is a very popular girl. -"But I am becoming a nervous w r e c k," her mother confessed, "for I am always worried until Laura gels , home safely from a date. "I don’t like to let her go unlcNsto she is with anoth-l or couple or In a| chaperoned group! To our fellow citizens of the Jewish faith we extend the greeting: "Les-hanah Tovah Tikasevu." May you be inscribed in the Book of Life for a happy and prosperous year. ★ ★ ★ We share in the hope that the mighty hlaats of the ahofar (ram’s horn) which climax Rosh llu-shanah worship will, an Jewish, sages nay, herald an era of peace ’ and good w|H for all mankind. Who’s Ahead? - Fortune Magazine reports that Americans now own financial assets .worth a trillion dollars. This would cheer us up in these gloomy times, except that we remember another compilation. Ik . ★ ★ Maurice SUtns, then Director of the Budget, reported last yeaF . that the IF.S. owes in national * petunias and poppies, .and sweetened water will enlarge gladioli blossoms. Soon celebrating his 86th birthday Is , Fred F. Stevens, former chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee, and for many years dispenser of unquestioned Justice in an Oxford court. Fred is surely a county stalwart. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. E. Maxfield of 258 Orchard Lake Ave.; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 8. Tackabury of' Uplon Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. * Mr. and, Mrs. ZacH C. Boeberlts ot Rochester; golden wedding. Mrs. Minnie Rohm of DaviSburg; 84th birthday. ' ■■ Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dunlap of Oxford, golden wedding. . Garfield Montieth of Metamora; 82nd birthday. The Four Corners Press of Franklin ; entering Its 13th year of publication. clpal negotiator Just n few months earlier during a major strike—the howl that would have gone up about "conflict of Interest" would have been heard from coast to coast. Kennedy himself has never been regarded n* a radical, but he has surrounded himself with adviserB who sincerely believe in government ownership. In giving their iidvice, they can hardly refrain from advocating a philosophy which could eventually* mean the end of private capitalism In America. DON’T REAMKfi Every one of these advisers , hates communism and alt that Khrushchev stand for, but, As is the case in Britain wlin the Socialist Laborites who favor nationalization of Industry, they don’t always realize the ultimate consequences of current aetjon. „ Kennedy* Is not himself an economist, lie finds himself lost .'in economic Jargon and economic arguments, and tends to follow what seems to him a plausible policy. to the other rocks when he's asleep and sometimes bumps his head against the bedstead or wall. Yet he is happy and normal in all other respects. Have you any idea why he does this? A—I’m sure I don’t know. But maybe you are raising another Elvis Presley. If so, what wor- Ituf train the child properly and she. will then carry a moral "chaperone" or “guardian angel" within her brain at all times. Then you parents can relax and sleep more soundly when she is out on a date. The Country Parson Meanwhile, the Department of Justice is engaging in a crusade people DORINK tell what trouble u girl may get into nowadays. "I try to keep check on her as much aa possible but I can't be with her ail the time so I worry constantly. How can 1 avoid it?" guardian angel That’s rather easy. Place a guardian angel In her skull, who will be with her always and tell her what is right. "Yes, Dr. Crane,” her mother protested, “but how can I tlo that?” Just atari early and build up a proper conscience In y our child. Tench her ton Tm Com- If you hove taught her to avoir boys who use liquor and drtvi recklessly, your daughter will glv< you little cause for whits Bui if you throw liquor part in at- home; tell risque stories oi make lewd jokes in front of her __Ew- if-you parent* do rsd inform them properly, they will soon distrust your remarks and then seek “alley" instructors who often give them vile and unscientific counsel. AAA > Facts don't harm children Iptt ignorance and evasions drive them Into sexual or salacious escapades So send tor my booklet "Bex Problem* of Young People." en "Pll bet they i electronic brain* that < with tl Take her to Sunday school. Set a good example ot honesty and fair play in front of her, Then older the various sex booklets and rating acaies offered via this educational column. .A * A No parent can always, be with his child to steer the latter’s action*. So if you parents don’t place a well - developed conscience In' your child’s skull, you ought' to arid generally film whal can you expect when she ventures forth? "Bad children usually have bad parents," Is an axiom of modern psychology. It has some exceptions, but is generally very tnie. TRUTH IS SAFER "Mommy, where did I come from?" asks the toddler.------ If you snicker In embarrassment 'and try to concoct a bizarre fib to avoid answering this direct question, you have already started your child on the wrong pathway. -For "The truth shall make you free," stated Jesus, and that Is a very profound psychological fact. A A A "Dr. Crane is too frank,” a Midwestern publisher recently argued, but this gentleman was 65 and childless. If anybody thinks 1 am too frank, just make such a charge In the "Letters to the Editor" and see what happens. Parents 'and YMCA secretaries teacher* and counselors It you parents are shy or tongue-tied, Just let your teen-ager read this booklet for himself. o*oi-f* w, era*# * mss, Pwitw, van writ# to t.. R ;*r#_ ot jSjMFWltW| I id p*mph>#t*. (Copyright, 1 *••• print! *»¥ i» tl rule that you must I the fact* and do It early; not Just when they am getting married. Anoplitod r#tf to tm ot *U local :avM Pontiac PrtM M dcllvarml t>» cento * “^i*nd, atm Lp##r to - icd in Otilknd, Oftwucc. W*tni-, M»comb, Lfepecr end W««n- ___w OountlM H to Itt.tt t ****‘ •1>,where In MlaMssn »nd *1 fell In sdrtaocTiraertoMto 6m b tt the Sad oft*# nio si llohUmt. „K#mb#r of ABO. f? *! TUB l J AC l’AUSSS,, MOXDA V, SEPTEMBER XMlfol *SEVKN Most Favor Open Con-Con 234 of 241 Candidates Replying to Question, Reject Closed Doors RKsjf.SssvK£lra pwS (Advertisement) People 50 to 80 Tjim« Ani Till* All ' Th»t was confirmed today a I Car Veil I Ilia HU a committee of newspaper, radio and television officials and others . . . and mall it today to find] Interested in the peopled right-to-Out how you can still apply know made public the results ofj DETROIT un — A, vast majority of the 287 candidates in Tuesday’8 constitutional convention election fdvor having all committee and general sessions of the forthcoming convention open to the public and for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to belli take cart of final expenses without burdening your family. * Yon handle the entire transaction by mall wlth( OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on yont ~ Writ#: today, simply giving your name, address and year of bjrth. Mall to Old American Insurance Co., 4000 Oak, Dept. L921A, Kansas City, Mo. Hooplo to Pick Football Score* a survey conducted among the candidates for "the 144 convent idh delegate seats. Home Ml of the candidates answered the questlanalre; M were unreachable. None refused an answer. Of the 241 who answered, 224 said committee and convention sessions should be open; seven said they should be executive or private: , Twenty-eight of the 234 felt the committees should have authority to go into executive session ty majority vote to consider one specific subject and that each executive session should be voted on before It Is called. The vote to go into executive sessions would be public under these qualifications. All of the 28 Who had rest lions about 100 per cent open sessions insisted that any vote on any subject should be taken into session and mqny proposed that all votes be recorded. # - * * Dale Stafford, editor and publisher of the Greenville News and Ipresideftt of the Michigan Press I Association, is chairman of the [newsmen's committee which is urging that alt session be open. Major Hoople, the dean of Our Boarding House, la all aet for another exciting season of football prognosticating. The Major's first forecast am cover the gam Saturday, September 16, and will appear on the sports pages of this news- Extremely jealona of his eputatlon as the fsetf-styled) Master of the Upset, the old boy Is challenging all readers to try to beat his selections. Watch the sports pages for the big kickoff? ^ays Neutrals Back Reds’ 'Superiority' WASHINGTON (UPD-An AFL-CIO official has said pearly all the so-called neutral nations back the Soviet position bn Berlin be-I cause they believe Russia is mill-jtarily superior to the United States. •GAMES •MUSICAL TOYS •OOUS •STUFFED ANIMALS ‘.EDUCATIONAL TOW NNPOOR OR OUTDOOR TOYS ‘MECHANICAL TOYS ‘DOLL ACCESSORIES •HOBBY AND CRAFT SETS Play the big lady with these dress-up shoos, like sister's.........2/|l Plastic locomotive Safe plastic locomotive, won't break. Loads of funl....2/$l Ploy rang# eat For littlecpoks-stove, all utensils for play-dough party.....2/*l Musical fay looks just like real. Strike up Asst, coloring books Coloring books com-with crayons. All age grps. 2/$l Hatmaker Hattie Your dolls Will be the prettiest in your own hot creations ... 2/$l Checker gome set Old-time favorite with interlocking checkers. Fun for ail......2/fl When these are gone, there are no more! FEDERAL DEPT. STORE DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS pL ~___- * RIGHT • / ■ V v'""' ’X/. v .. I • ':"X.X KHS-u,.! (Advertl»«m.nt) Certified Ufigratory testi prow BELL-ANS tlk- tit BtyuAW —„ ...................i . relief. Sit it drufioists. Send IMttal to BELL* -|B i, y. for liberal free Semple. Thatcher, ' ;• Patterson . and Wernet INSURANCE Patriarch Will Meef Greek Church Leaders AMMAN, Jordan HAP) — Patriarch Benedietus of Jerusalem is launching a tour to meet heads nf ftio r.i-poir Orthodox Church in the United States, -a spokesman .,-., _ . QJ- said Shnday. The Patriarch took] Snip KODOrTS 8D ? Mile Winds but Hurricane's Way Out at Sea a plane for Beirut, Lebanon. Saturday on his way to New York, I Lin two months abroad, he expects | [also to visit Athens, Rome and [Belgrade. Path Is Southward (Advertisement) ' Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery . Stops Itch-Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing iubstince with the astonishing ability to •hrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a. doctor’s observations. Pain was reliWed promptly. And, while gently relieving' pain, Actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued — . , Qverapertad.bfmanymonth»i- “pwt-e'WwoT.Pre par a tion In fact, results, were so thor-. “,Hl’ “nn ough that sufferers were able to make Such astonishing state- ments as “Pilps have ceased to be a problem!’'And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in Wide, use for healing injured tissue on ail parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ttuppoeitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H SuPr pomtorreBor Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Information radioed .by a storm-tossed Dutch ship said Hurricane Debbie id .following Betsy up (he Atlantic and probably -poses > no threat to the United States. , Debbie, born ’ and nurtured in tKe ^a-Wed'tropicgi - storm spawn-ing grounds "bff"WES'"west coast df [Africa, had been plotted for about: a week on the basis of usual storm] trends -wind known pressure sys-ftems in the area, j The Netherlands freighter SS| Kermia sent a report to the Weather Bureau at San Juan. P.-R., Sunday night-saying it-hadi passed close to Debbie’s center _ i -j , H u j and estimated peak winds at c| Shannon, Ireland, killing ^ aboard. miles per hour. Debbie’s center was placed about 1,350 statute miles east-northeast of San Juan. Previously Debbie had'been plotted on westerly course more than 350 mff&s tq the south. * * * uster. Gilbert Clark of the Miami hurricane Renter said the new- information, coupled with pScttfres from weather satellite Tiros III leave virtually no change in the world of Debbie reaching the states, AT WRECKAGE SCENE — Rescue workers probe wreckage of President Air Lines' DC6 which -rashed Sunday' near- the River Shannon - at Rowboat at right was used to haul bodies from the Ki-»pf Eighty-three persons, including six American members, were killed in the disaster. Digging for 83 Bodies After Shannon Crash Glaucoma causes the blindness j of about 3,400- persons in a year. I Advertisement) ...... Corns? OR. SCHOLLS ZINO-PADS Bv COLIN FROST SHANNON, Ireland (AP) ' -Working knee-deep ip mud, * rescue workers today dug for more bodies in the wreckage of the chartered American plane that plunged into the Shannon estuary killing all.83 persons aboard. The crash Sunday of the President Air Lines DC6 “Theodore Roosevelt" was the worst disaster evCr to befall a U.S. commercial plane overseas. —Aboard wero-77-European pas-sengers and six American crewmen. RECOVER BODIES As Investigators sought to de-.termine the cause of the crash, 19, bodies remained to be recovered from the wreckage. The tailpiece of the plane loomed, above the slimy, gray, mudflats like a giant tombstone. $fOP Lashed by rain, the people of Shannon toijed all day Sunday in a-irdce against the incoming tides. As the tide came in and. again covered the remains ,of the airliner, floodlights cut across the mudbanks and illuminated the wreckage. A constant watch was kept from the shore. Reds May Orbit 2, or 3 People Tmokc— fits? /4/ui Family Acceptance Corporation can now loan large amounts ... from $750 to $2000. Large enough amounts for you to pay off all of your old hills and installment accounts. Have only one place to pay, 36 months to repay. Your loan is fully protectedbylife insurance at no extra cost Family Acceptance Corporation _ Suite 317 National Building / 10 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan / Phone: 338-4022 U.S. Rocketeer Says It Seems Logical Step in Soyiet Plan "It was chiefly for security reasons.’’ said an airport manage-ment spokesman. “But we also wanted to'make sure that nothing drifted away.” big four-engined plane plunged into the Shannon's waters minutes after taking of for the Atlantic hop after a refueling stop. The passengers had beenj taken aboard at Duesseldorf, West: Germany. The DC6B set off about they same time another charter plane carrying U.S. Army personnel and..lheir.„foroUie8 was.-called to " leave. This led to erroneous reports from Shannon Airport officials and a U.S, Air Force spokesman in London that the Americans were victims. ipeaduy relieve corns, sore toes, tender •pot*. They also remo ■ of the quickest way* known------- cal science. Zino-padi are water-re pel- D-rScholls lino pads ,j£^iiiSSL&SXSS!!SSmlm COLEMAN CON-CON FALL SPECIAL! IQ" PORTABLE TV m ONLY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER! | Only Zenith Has Spate Command (remote Inning)- Come in for a Free Demonstration! Open Monday and Friday Nights “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-6189 ISNeR? The ill-fated airliner carried Austrian and German farm families. including a baby, on a trip (organized by a crop spray firm LONDON (UPIi — A U.S. I for a three-week visit' to the rotket expert just back from Rus- American Midwest corn belt. i sta said today that Soviet scientists I—* -—r-— ------------ —! may be preparing to orbit a satellite carrying two or three 'persons —one of them possibly a woman, j * * * , j “This seems to be a logical nexti step in the Soviet space program," ~ sUfTTfederidk Cl Euraht III, pastf Durant recently spent 10 day* talking to Soviet experts and gathering material for a history of rocketry. He came away with several Ideas on the Immediate future of the Russian space effort. Shopping’s easier... from —VOTE TOMORROW-ELECT JOHN S. COLEMAN Coleman, by Training and Experience, Possesses the Qualifications to Contribute to the Drafting of a Constitution Which Will Serve All the Citizens of Michigan. EDUCATION Arthur Mill High School, Saginaw Eastrrn Michigan University, B. A. \ " University f Michigan, M. A. , . Army Inlclhgn,<( School MILITARY SERVICE Served tw> years as Spec id I Agent, U S Army Counter CIVIC and GOVERNMENT Appointed tn the W.stnford Township Board of Trustee. I 9'j 7 (leclcd to a fnur year term to the Waterford Township Board in 19 h Secretary Waterford Township Zoning Board of Appeals since 19 ' > OCCUPATION COLEMAN has resided in District I lor mine than J 2 years As a’former resident of both H illy and Leonard he has an understanding of the RURAL as well as tjie Urban interests of the district. COLEMAN for CON-CON PROGRAM 1. Reapportionmcnt of State* Legislature 2. Strengthening of t h o Executive Branch of our State Government. ' 3. Strengthen Local Covernmont with flaxiblo provision* to allow fait growing areal and countiei to aolve their own problems resulting from growth. 4. Equitable tax provision! and a more reatlifie dabr celling. 5. Preserve our present Bill of Rights. Your Vole 18 the One That Coun/l. Don't tall to exercise your privilege in Ibis, the most important election 'ever held In the Stale of Michigan. For the Record My opponent has stated ho "Worked 3 years in the U.S. Congress." I feel it* is only fair to the voters to point out his experience was as a Page Boy in. the Congress. I also feel it should be brought to the attention of the voters that Mr. Kuhn has presented btmself to rbe electorate 8 times and 8 times has been rejected. John S. Coleman Sunday the Soviet government announced it would launch a new: series of rocket tests into the The announcement classed the vehicles as “more powerful and improved versions of the multi-StAge carrier rockets of space vehicles.” Durant said this probably was the prelude to a new series of space projects. -yew- easy chair ygyg Arabians Replace British KUWAIT (AP)—A company of 80 troops from Spudl Arabia arrived Sunday, foe vanguard of Arab forces to replace British soldiers guarding this desert shlekdom. The British moved in[ i Iraq laid claim to thfs oil rich country You can join &BPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group ■ SSSOMIOAN Need ‘50 till payday? , You .can borrow $50 for two weeks for just 70f The Associates makes loans from $25 to $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. THI Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE2-0214-—• Michigan Mirada Mile, FE 8-9641 , Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy.,OR 3-1207 /interest eh.rf.S >t 1% par m»nlh «n SsUxmi op U (ft*. t'VW P" m.nth k.lwna |W »n4 ISM, xn« H% par nonth .n >n, r.m.I.id.r One of the downtown stores is having the sale you’ve been waiting for, but you just can’t spare the time to make it. Well, that’s life. But wait a minute-relax. You call do your shopping the easier way by telephone. No traffic, no crowds. Just order the things you want from the comfort of your living room. Shop by phone . . . nothing could be easier, more conveniertt or more time-saving. MICHIGAN BELL T6LEPHONE COMPANY , Stwp h\/ phone when you mn't leave home ' 18585727 ,3 Now Many Wear _ ; i Moro Comfort 'ytes NINE Commies Asking hi Trouble by Putting Lid on East Germany )st( ipay be letting on June 17, 1953, because ot In- CEILING TILE Tongue and Groove Slighting. GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING If. lit Quality fflflw (Disc. Pot.) Til* baring East Germans alreadyi ate ' giving Communist function-jaries trouble in public meetings with their open opposition. Earn Revolt: The chancea are at least even that France's\larmers will be out before the end of the year, blocking |the mafn toads onthe country with jbundreds of tractor^ or lamming frsffie in provincial \fowns with' itgrm 50?6, * ' FREE! SPATTER ASPHALT THE 9x*xH".......... 4* FLOOR TILE, many celers, per tkMt r VINYL YARD GOODS All 1«t Quality. ....... 59* I HEAVY DUTY, INLAID LINOLEUM THE, r*T counter toppms 1/9 orr SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL TILL large Color Selection . 59*7 LUAN PANELING New 4x7-%" aha 4x8- PURt VINYL 9"*9" - Cbn-Ont Spatter Pattern. $4,95 pw I 9x12 LINOLEUM BUGS $495 nr. ***** I Writ Quality, Lsree SaUctlon 1st 0 iff99 If You Don't ALL TILK At CARLOAD > TRICES BUY from US, We BOTH Lose MONEY! PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! FEB-3V7 B>E™ IOSS WEST HURON ST. PONTINE mimists recently have been calling upon workers'VoIuWftffily ~to work longer hours at the same pay to "support the Communist fight against West German aggressors.** The next step could be a gen- i a threatened food shortage, plus generally in- ■paled-off East Germany could the way the government Is bee-dltng the problem. Preaidant tie Gaulle has told them they are la the midst of an evolution and tabor-Shortage: A new stream of foreign workers' [is .expected to start flowing into) West .Germany soon as result of j arrangements with other nations] within the common market com-j munity. The foreign labor force in West Germany already totals more than a half million and there are1 five jobs waiting for every person without work. LAOS SETTLEMENT? Soviet Premier Khrushchev may be right predicting settlement soon of the situation in Labs. But the 14-natkin conference on Laosj which has been working on the) problem in Geneva for the last four i months Just now is finishing up its. first roimd bargaining. More than1 30 articles on which* East and West flatly disagreed have been shelved. To Bock Kuwait for U. N. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (APl—Argentina wilt support the ^Sheikdom of Kuwait for U.N.I membership at the General As-j sembly session opening in NeW| York Sept. 19. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 9 l I'VE TOLD MY SALESMEN- | THIS IS ITT. .. Write any deal ee e _____ __________________________ r TV, ragardtaw of how small the margin of prefit may he I Oaring. Of floor model and demenatreter clearance tale I will bring about tha greatest avalanche ot I discount, ever afftrad by frotter AppNanco. All our appliaocoi and TV. am factory Irs.h 1961 modola. | FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Fatty I 1-Year Uoaraatee Refrigerators $| A95 up CAN IE PINAMCE0 FLOOR MODEL SALE! $89*5 *99»s * «•»* n«« Complete Selection of ' Radios AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trans. $11,78 BRAND NEW 1961 WESTINSHOUSE “LAUNDROMAT WASHER With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water Saver—-Door... Suds... 3 Full Rinsas on All Cycles— Saves an Soap and Bleach— Uses Half as Much 198 with trade DAMPNESS Westlnghouse- ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER 30 Days Exchange | GENEROUS TRAD! ■ FAST 34-HOUR | NO MONEY DOWN | Courltsut, Aftei II Not Fully Saflsfiad I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY I ON ANY PURCHASE ■ th# Salt Servlet I Difference—Fre vs It fe Ysmelf-Servlcs Corns* First RtgartHess of FRETTER APPLIARCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD .... _ . , .. . -.nr , r I... 1A A hi 'hit T 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM ’ *V‘i. - • Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ABRAHAM COLWELL Abraham COlweU, 80, of 319 Wf* ry St., died Sunday following a long U|negfc^^.^w,,-* * o »o, "' ’r ofWaterton Survivors include his wife I&nel-two sons, Frank of San Rafael, Calif., and Dermis of Pontiac;"' ' grandchildren; and twj»»^w.j^ jr survivors ii George of Waterford and WilliS of Mt. Clemens; a brother, Loren of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Peter Delong and Mrs. Rena Tracy, both of Wyoming, IH. ' *; Service wffl be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., from the' Huntoon Funeral Homekaiapei. * FRANK MANKO Frank Manko, 68, of 41S. Marsh-..-sdl-SW-d^ seph Merty Hospital following brief illness. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, he was em« ployed at GMTC ln the die repair department. He also belonged to the Ushers Club at St. Vincents. RD66HI JiayuHB? Yoa can Join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group 1 Schools; k mdmter. of fftCKJ, League of Wonieit Voters, Pontiac Taxypayers Asan., and Mich* Service will £e held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The rts-ary will be said Tuesday at 8 p;m-at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Hbmie. GEORGE B. MANNING George B. Manning, 77, drSO West. End St., died suddenly Sun-dav at- his residence. A member of Pontiac "First Church of the Nazarene, he was retired from Ponitac Motor Division. traffic auditors after being there 43, years. Survivors include his wife Myrtle and a son Durward B. of Pontiac. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Purvey Funeral Home. MRS. GEORGE McSKVLIN Mrs. George (Betty Jane) Me-Skulin, 36, of 30 Euclid St., djed Saturday at Pontiac General Hos-* pital from injuries received in an [automobile accident, A member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, she was employed at three daughters, Mrs. Donald Davis, Patricia Aim and Debra Lynn McSkulin, all of Pontiac. Sr A .....At— Also surviving are two brothers, Vernon and Elmer Antis, both of Detroit; and four sisters, Mrs. Herman Wilkie of Dearborn, Mrs. Harry Fernandes of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Donald Hertze of Saginaw and Mrs. Rose Mary.Barchett oi Denver* Colo. ' * . Sr ★ h The Rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees SIple Funeral Home. . Service will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. from St. Michael's Catholic Church with burial at St. Patricks in Clifford. MRS. RALPH TOWN8END Mrs. Rail* L. (Ruth E.) Towh-send, 77, of 186 N. Perry Studied today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief illness. She was’ a retired school teacher from the Pontiac Public - ~Gnl W. J)otultoH ^ tDonat) 3t John! High Regard for Personal Wishes . . . We arrange all services' with hi£h regard foP fhe wfsFea of— the family. At the same time wa offer sympathetic relief from the numerdus details that beset you. . Depend upon Donelson-Johns funeral, service in time of need,- You will find us competent and understanding. (Plu>ne sn I, FEDERAL Tmktnq 4-4511 O* Oar Hills Country Club which followed an. exchange of vows at ,$t. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Mrs: MocManus is the former Margaret Anne Wilson.' wameammmmm Women's Section * M m m vv‘W*MMMMMMNN Abby Telia the Difference mmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmma Old Maid or Spinster? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We ere hav-Ing an argument In our X-ray department about the differ-— fence between an B M maid, a spinster and a B rr eie r girl. ■ Would you I please settle it ■ by defining "teach? THE ROENTGENS' D E AK ■ROENTGENS: A carter girl ia an unmarried female who doesn't feel the need to apologise for being single because she ia "married" to her Job. An old maid la a single woman because either (a) nobody has asked her, or tb) nobody_______ whom »W wanted hs. askad h* marry her. A spinster fa. an old maid somewhat advanced in years. * * * DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your wise answer to "Church Widow." As a pastor I am aware that many people regard church fund-raising activities such as bingo and carnivals, as a service to God. Yet we would do better to leave undone much of what has been done In His name. I disagree when you aay that most churches need funds (and fund-raising) for survival. They DO need funds, but fundraising affairs hurt more than they help. Our churchea need significant gifts from, dedicated . members. But fund raising affairs are only excuses to get non-members to help the church pay its bills. Very sincerely, Sanford Wright, Westminster Presbyterian Church * * * DEAR ABBY: What does a married woman do when, she finds out. after several years , of marriage, that her rings were’ originally intended for someone else? While chatting with my mother-in-law, the subject was turned to a girl my husband once went with. I said I never knew anything about the girl: My mother-in-law said, "Well. . the rings you are wonring were once'hers." | was so shocked and hurt I didn't know wlutt to say. My molhor-ln-lnw asked me plea** not to say anything to my husband when she saw how hard I took It. 1 haven't sold anything to him, but I have taken my rings College Shakes Head Over Hula HONOLULU (UPI) - The hula fa due for- a shake-up at the University of Hawaii. It was suggested that the colorful Hawaiian dance be dropped from thd curriculum during a recent meet of the university’s Board of Regents. Hula fa taught a# a course called "Dartoe* of Hftwall,” and about soo students worn enrolled In the course this summer. It h popular for eoeda who come to Hawaii off because I don't want to wear them again. Am I wrong to feel my husband has deceived me? Is there a solution to this problem? HURT DEAR HURT: Let's start with the assumption that the. rings given you came* from the man who loves you. And end with it. Wear the rings, ignore your -mother-in-law's unsolicit-/ ned newscasts, and cherish thy husband.___ A * A CONFIDENTIAL, TO "HOPETULLY YOURS": Quit torturing yourself. Yon told him he was forgiven. Now, never jpentfen the incident again, and forget It! . A A A "Are things rough?" Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pan-tlac Press. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SO. cents to Abby, The Pontiac Two prominent families were united when■ John P. MocManus'claimed Margaret Anne. Wilson as his bride in a double ring ceremony Saturday. The reception line at Bloomfield Hills Country Club included (from left) Jane Wilson* the bride's sister John O. Goodwill Wed to Grand Rapids Girl and honor attendant; Mr. and Mrs. John R. MocManus, parents of the bridegroom; the bride and bridegroom; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, parents of the bride. JUDITH ANN BAKER Cascade Hill* Country dub in! Grand Rapids was tha "cene of the’reception which • followed the Saturday nuptials of Sharon Louise WeUs to John 0. .Goodwin In the Westminster Presbyterian Church of that city. Rev. William Lovick performed the ceremony before a background of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and potted palms. A A -A Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wells of Grand Rapids. The bridegroom fa the son of Mrs. M. C. Goodwin of Cherokee Road and the late Mr. Goodwin. _______- it- _________ A tiny pearl crown held an , embroidered Venetian lace veil brought from Italy by the bride's grandfather. Her gown of embroidered silk organza featured j>n Empire waistline and chapel tram. Stephanotta and Ivy were combined In'her ‘'cascade bouquet. AAA Roberta Ann Wells, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared In a green allk taffeta sheath dress styled with bell-shaped panels. Wearing identical dresses were Diana Glass arid Martha Treat, also of Grand Rapids. Dlan Floutz of Battle Creek and Barbara Bosscher of Ann Arbor. , A A A Thomas E. Proos of Kalamazoo was best man and guests were seated by the bride's brother Richard, Craig H. Holmes and Kenneth M. Waterman, all of Grand Rap- ids, and Jack R. Glezen of Detroit. ■A A * A • After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the couple will live. In Ann Arbor. The new Mrs. Goodwin fa a graduate in occupational u therapy from Western Michigan University and a member of Alpha Omi-cron Pi Sorority. Her husband, an alumnus of University of Michigan, is affiliated with Deita Sigma Phi Fraternity. Expect 200 to Attend UF Affair Some 200 Pontiac Area United Fund .women will attend the women's division luncheon and orientation session Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Hillside Room at Devon Gables. Campaign literature and procedures will be presented to1 acquaint all Pontiac and Wait terford Area, District and neighborhood chairmen with the 1961 program. Emphasis will also be focused on the chairmen’s responsibility in securing solicitors for the forthcoming campaign. The Pontiac State Bank and Sears. Roebuck & Co., are, cosponsors of the luncheon. Thomas F*. Wiethom, plant manager at Fisher Body Corporation and this year's general campaign chairman, will be the luncheon speaker. Joseph H. Schultz, technical writer Pontiac Motor Division engineering department and training chairman tor the United Fund Women’s Division will explain the training program planned for volunteer solicitors In October. Women's Group Meets at Church The Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church opened its fall season with a retreat at the church Friday. Vera Bassett was In charge of the retreat entitled, “Be Still and Know That I Am God," giving opening remarks and prayer. Other participants were Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Mrs. John Garrison, Mrs. James Covert and Mr*. Galen Hershey. Members of the Marbach group were In charge of the luncheon. Shy Person ff Told to) Be -'Listener' By The Emily Post Institute Q. My husband has worked himself up into an executive .position in his firm and as his , wife I will be expected to at-tend many social functions and will be meeting many people twho are strangert fo me, most of them of high social stand-. ing- ' I am a very shy person with an oitflhary background and " the thought of meeting these people terrifies1 me. Will you please tell me how I can make conversation with these strang-.era? Where do I begin? What do I say? I would be very grateful for any help you can give me. A: The strangers you will, nieet will not be any less human and understanding because they happen to be of "high social standing."-ILywt Just be your own natural charming Sell, avoiding any affectation and take a genuine interest in what they say (a good listener fa as much appreciated as a good talker), you will have no dlfficultyjn— getting .along “witfT ffiem. A A A Q: Is it proper lor a woman to put make-up on when seated at a restaurant table? I have always felt that making up In public was ill-bred but one sees this done so often today thatXsondered if Jt has now been approved? A; A well-bred woman always avoids making up in public; cosmetics and food do not go together. At the end of a meal a woman may quickly put on a little lipstick, but to sit and daub at her face in a little mirror for any length of time la not best The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Formal Wedding Procedure” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line, and 'father helpful wedding information. To obtain * copy, ■end 10" cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of the Pontiac Speak Vows in Detroit Elizabeth Seraydarian BecomesMrs.Godman JOHN O. GOODWIN<• Regent Arthur D, Lewis sqld - such, courses were bad for nn-tloiml publicity, liixl Ihnt (He v university should ■ stop- them. Dr. Laurence Snyder, outgoing president, felt differently, "The newspapers have a lot/-of fun with it," ho said. Amies Club honored new members Sunday afternoon at their semiannual membership tea. Club president Jeanette Wright of Chippewa Road (at left) welcomes new members Rot* Marie Tripp of South .Hammond Lake Drive and Barbara Craybiel (at light) of Oneida Road. Hostess to the group urns Sherrie Dudley (second froin right) of East Iroquois Road. v Gleaners Meet for Program Some 40 members and friends attended the first fall meeting of the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church Friday at the church. Mrs. George book served as hostess for the event with Mrs. W. S. Freeman presiding. Also participating in the pro-, gram were Kyle Willson who sang three numbers and Dr. and Mrs. H. 11. Savage who spoke on "Ye Are the Salt of the Earth" and "Compassion," respectively, Mrs. Howard Brown and a committee served refreshments to the group. Rev. Wallace Alcorn will be speaker for the Harvest luncheon OcL.6. Amies Fete Pledges Sherrie Dudley opened her East Iroquois Road home Sunday afternoon for the semiannual membership tea of Amies Club. The group welcomed.. new members Christine Bos, Susan BroW'n, Susan Constantino, DonnnV narrow, Barbara Gray-biel, Virginia Hagopian, Joyce Livingstone, Marilyn Morris, Nancy Nicholle„ Janet Taylor, nnd Rose Marie Tripp. At that time President Jeanette Wright also introduced Mrs. John Napley, senior sponsor, and Martha Spark, junior, spohsor. A A A Other pew officers Include Jline ‘Bigler, vice president, Pamela Griffin, recording secretary; Cynthia Hilt*, corresponding secretary; Sandra Shapiro,, treasurer: and Judy Fitzpatrick... sergeant-at-arms. Plans have been completed for a car wash, Saturday at Kennerly’s Service Station on rW’exl.Huron Street, proceeds frdm the dollar-a-car wash beginning \ at 10 a. in. will- be used tn the club's charity, projects. A reception in the Orchard Lake home of the G. M. Seray-darians followed the Saturday vows of their daughter Elizabeth Irene to Charles L. Godman In St John's ArmenianChurch, Detroit. Rev. Aranet Kasparian officiated. The bridegroom fa the son of the James N, Godmans of Warren. The bridal gown of Ivory peau da sole was styled with sweetheart neckline appliqued With seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was fitted to a seed pearl Bara. A spray of orchids and stephanotfa rested on the bride's prayer book. " Mrs. Myron Ohanlan was her sister's matron of honor and Susan Ohanlan, Carol Krimlan, Judy Kuiacs and Sharon Thornton were bridesmaids. A A . A Fuji chrysanthemums for their bouquets matched the attendants' dresses of avocado green taffeta with velvet bodices. On the eaquire side were. Peter Desano Jr., best man, and ushers Ralph Gtordando, Dennis Laurain and Myron Ohanlan. Flower girls Denise Ohanlan and Elizabeth Mary Seraydarian, nieces of the bride, wore white organza with green vet- DID YOU KNOW? I ... that Wright custom builds new sofas and chairs just the way .* you want them ... YOE choose the, style, size, color and material* and (SAVE 30% to 40% of Factory-to-You pricest vet and lace trim and held pompon nosegays- Todd Pastor carried the rings. The newlyweds are attending Eastern Michigan University where the bridegroom fa affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. MRS. CHARLES U GODMAN Choice of colonial or contemporary styling ★ Choice or many beautiful cover fabric* ★ Choice of luxury foam or »prtng-filled cushions ....• '4r :»• ,.......- Stool reinforced full wob bottom end hand-tied springs ★ -RASY BUDGET TERMS OR N DAYS CASH cuatom-mado SOFA $169 cun $8950 WI1UAM WRIGHT ruinilur* MUkoia and (fpholatoroi* IN Orchard Lake • FE «-M8t servina oaklaad Cowl* om 1* moral 1 Photo* Is III Album • Pr*« C*SMU*( Budget Term* Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 400 beautiful Give your personality a dramatic, alluring touch. We have shppes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 E. Stein man, O.D, 109 N. SACINAW Open Dally 9i30 to Si JO Friday 9«I0 Is 8:10 I Rest ago Exercise Help ' f ^ Wj *' y/J $ , Curb Period of Tension THE-PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Tt TOfrl THIRTEEN . j? By JOSIHJHINE LOWMAN Most women experience some premenstrual tension; This varies in degree with tbe1"'*’ ——1 an. * ! ffi£~ — S tension usually takes the react ,In ways hot natural Jor her during these lew days each month. It is wise for the woman and her imily, especially her husband, to recognize this Itfct. For her part* she can be aware of tbe danger df her moods, laugh at, l£B»eg and exert as much whffSi as possible. Her husband and family will be A few women do not Have any of these symptoms, but most ot thefai have at least one. It Is Important to consider these seriously because of the unhappy effect they may have on your hurpan relationships. Even the best adjusted woman may I Do not take yourself «r your ... . when they understand the reasnn behiad theirritable temper. Also, at this should give herself a tittle break with a bit more rest and with less confusion. This Id .nut is time to treat yourself like an Invalid, but It Is a time when you are under a little strath. * problems seriously at this time. If you do, you wflt see, in a few days, that you have exaggerated these problems out of all proportion, Jt Is absolutely maid to mate any important decision, or to discuss important matters during W-^: Y '•v EXERCISE HELPFUL Some women suffer with menstrual cramps. The following exercise ishelpfoivLhron theflpor on IfcjfartBt. irour 'baric with your arms resting *—ipn awT flow at‘your Maes. Bend both knees and place the feet flat on tile floor. Bush up toward the celling with, your abdominal muscles. Pull Mbe muscles down toward your backbone. Continue. Do this entirely with your muscles. Your back ayi hips remain on the floor. The exercise should be executed slowly. * *, ★ If yqu would like to have my leaflet, "Menstrual Period," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 31. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Vows Given by Candlelight Candlelight vows of Betty Crow* ley to Allen B. Famer were Sed before Rev. G; J. flersehe day evening in the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Receiving in the parsonage following the ceremony were the ___ Crowleys of Waterford Town- HrWand the Troy Farmers of South mM East Boulevard, ' parents of the lllll ~ -bridal - couple. — Preceding the bride to the flower-banked chancel were Charlene the duties of best man. Guests were seated by' tarry Mulcaster of Femdale, George Merts.of -Detroit, Edward Broadway and Ester, Slavralkas.. Street after a honeymoon Great Smoky Mountain area. V. **‘ bridesmaids Jui the bridegroom' Check That Date ’A pretty^ smile depends on clean, svhite, healthy teeth. Don't neglect^ yours. Be faith-fill in your visits to a dentist. ? , The *T)1PFERENT-’ Look for You—Back To School Permanent_ V COMPLETE* > $51— $6 and Deb ‘0’ Curl - $7.50 Styled Hair Cutting from .......>1.50 For^the wedding Mrs. Crowley fore a two-piece beige silk ofganza dress with emerald green S and waistline corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom also wore gardenias! § They wore topaz taffeta with in complement to her dress of 1 bouffant overskirts and carried! champagne lace organza. miniature chrysanthemums in fall shades entwined in a raffia chain J Matching flowers formed their | headpieces. ANNALIF,SE BEAUTY SAI-ON * Our Phone Mar Be Out of Order Please Tty Againl i «,*- -vi . iw,,?. « * s-t,, « MBS. ALLEN E. EARNER Fashioned of embroidered white' organza ever taffeta, the bride's! floor-length gown featured a scalloped V neckine and fitted bodice. Her bouffant veil of tulle fell from a seed peafl crown. Shedcarried a white -orchid-and—chrysanthemums on a white prayer book. . Charles Brattaln performed In this position, push up toward the ceiling with .\mir.abdominal- museles.Pull muselte~dewnrtoward~ rdur backbone. Your back and hips renmin on the floor. -// you suffer from menstrual cramps, this is a good exercise for you. • Altar Society Meets Fifty members of St Michael Altar Society attended a meeting Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Mrs. Blanche Biust of St. Rose Unit was refreshment chairman. Co-Op luncheon Is Held by Church Group The Mayflower Group of the] and festival dinner Oct First Congregational Church gath-!“, creditor a cooperative luncheon _ ’-L+..—*—4-------:----- Thursday at the home of Mro. membera pTVIlent were Mrs. Thomas Sherwood on De bo»* M Raymond and Mrs. Ernest P,ace ^ loiter Jr. . I Mrs. Edgar Thomas who wasj ' ‘ elected to tl}e nominating commit- Rev. James L. Hayes gave a pastor’s viewpoint on how an altar society helps parish functions. * * * !__ A "Luncheon Is Served" party for Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. In The! pariah hall. Mrs. Robert Schmude needs leaders for two girl scout troops, it was reported, and Rev. Francis! O’Donnell asked members to cooperate with family membefs in-! volved in athletic programs. | Tentative plana were made for rented devotions on ‘-Faith’’. Excerpts front a .new book "Voices from the Wilderness" by Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner Maurice F. Cole of Fern-dak were given by Mrs. v Afno liulet. It concerns early missionaries in Michigan. Serving on the group’s T _____ ing committee will be Mrs. Dexter Craig. Mrs. John Kiltie and Mrs. ToQpenSeoson — Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, IOOF will open the tall season at 8 p.m. Thursday In Mfotu. Temple. ---............... ..7” District officer* and various lodges'from district 6 will be guests and all officers am requested to wear formal dress. The evening will close with re- Plan to Attend OUR ' .owing? of fashions Wed. 8 PJW. Sept. 13th ELKS TEMPLE * Sponsored by GENERAL MOTORS GIRLS’ CLUB Presented by .- DRESSES, COATS, SHOES, MILLINERY, SPORTSWEAR DAVID CRYSTAL, SUZY PERETTE. ANN FOGARTY, LORDLEIGH,EVAN PICONE, MAJESTIC, WHITE STAG AND MANY, MANY OTHER FASHIONS FROM FAMOUS NAMED MANUFACTURERS SENSATIONAL DRYER SALE... GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNSHINE DRYER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH Smooth Porcelain Clothesbasket, llift Capacity, Lint Trap, Safety Start Switch INCLUDES: WARRANTY. DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE $10.00 DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or Only $1.70 Weekly JbOOOD housekeeping OF PONTIAC • Open Friday *01 9 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ■r Long Leg Pantie at a PRICE Think of it * Perma-Lift “Magic-Oval’’ Long.. .Long.. .Long Leg Pantie Positively a Dream... for Such a Low, , Low Price. No matter how active you are, Perma-Lift Magic"- Oval panties can’t rid« up—ever. Now you can haye the figure control you’ve always Wanted in un: believable Comfort in styles that match your figure to perfection. net with B»tln laiMl front fti bach panrH Olpav Doodl. front release. (turn S-M-L. 6.50 nv- ~r MAIL-O-GRAM TO PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERMA-LIFT MAGIC OVAL Send Me the Following Long Leg Pantie Girdle NAME ........................................ ADDRESS .......'........... SIZE ’.....CHARGE...... CHECK ENCL. ! C.6.1), SIZES COME- SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE | Ft/Ir 4 l ,r: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1961 The earliest recognized Inhabitants of North America are Fol- m in Mexico. They go back 10,000 t 80,000 yeer*. -FARM TIRE REPAIR* Pope Urges Negotiations to Avert Third World War Eorl Hastings Piet u'f (Hope to Mina CookinOil ^^ ^^Icceutui develop &ment could mean i»; initial .150 million boost to Alberta’* coal mining industry. oartirureco. m a. man, rratua rx mim CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)—Pope John. XKHI. ^ a dramatic appeal recalling papal messages on the eves of two I world wars, urged the worid’s.rul- GULF Welcome to Town! j If you’re looking for complete oil heating service with the beet brand product and burner service to match- then give us a call. Your to titfied neighbort ore our belt advertiurtl OIL CORP. ■ 392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173 Mitiiil POPE JOHN i third ★ •*,* * ★ iricrk-k'krk * * ***,*/* * * * *| 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday ond Tueodoy Super Spociolil BOILING BEEF LIVER ROUND, SIRLOIN, SWISS STEMS 69 ers to negotiate to avert global disaster. * "~ In one of his' most stirring messages qince he became Pope almost three years ago, the pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church Sunday night asked “the rulers of nations to face squarely the tremendous responsibilities they bear.” lie declared they must not victims to false and deceiving provocations^":— * “It is truly upon wise men that the issue depends: that force shall not prevail, but right, through free and sincere negotiations; tnaf truth and justice shall be vindicated „ by safeguarding tne essential liberties and the insuppres-slble values of every nation and of. every human person," ... “The world,” he said, “has no need of victorious wars and de-^atetr' peo^esT but of the renewed strength of salvation and of the fruitfulness and calm of peace.” ' He spoke of “new weapons of destruction and ruin which human ingenuity continues to multiply to everyone's loss.” 'Of the choice between war and peace, the Pope said: “EVery-thing-4s testrand-108t-t^ everyone,-through war. Nothing will -be lost • through pchce.” " . Those words, Pope John "said, recalled exhortations by Pope I Pius X, later St. Plus, in 1914, and by Pope Plus XII on Aug. 24, 1939, a week before World War II started. ★ ★ ★ • Pope John's recollection of the two previous papal pleas, both of which failed to avert war, lent intensity and drama to his message. But the Pope did not speak with despair. He said he was "persuaded that up until the present time there is no serious threat of either immediate or remote war” because of his confidence in the "serene and sure, wisdom of all men who guide thfe nations of the world.” The Pope then,called for worldwide prayers to enlighten rulers and help their peoples rid themselves of "exacerbated nationalism and destructjve rivalry.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl JL Hastings, 53, Securities and Exchance Commission member from 1956 to 1961, died Friday night at George Washington * University Hospital. He was bom In Lot Angeles. NASA Aide Succumbs HUNTSVILLE, Ala. —Del-lar Morris. 48, deputy director for administration at the Marshall space flight center, died Saturday of a heart attack: ^ . EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) — Exploration is under. Way to the Rocky Mountain foothill* 2W miles northwest of Edmonton to determine the-feasibility °f rolling high grade oil depostts for _______than 8,000 American Indians saw service in ’World War I. jPope said! .The Pope mentioned no leader by name. But his words were bound to figure in growing pressure, especially by norialigned nations, to bring about a face-to-face meeting between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. With the background of the Berlin crisis and renewed testing of nuclear weapons, Pope John made his appeal after celebrating a special Mass for world .peace at his summer residence In this tiny hill resort, 15 miles south of Rome. Radio and,television carried his 2,000-word address around the world. The 79-year-old pontiff, who was an Italian army chaplain in World War I, spoke feelingly of "the bloodstained half century between 11914 and the present.” He spoke of I man's search for peao Five Sets of Twins Spell Teacher Trouble MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)—First | grade teacher Rosemary Morse has a - class that spells double I trouble. In a class of 40 students, there! are five sets of twins, four of them identical': VouU iWJeh. kutHjJ T IukL PSORIASIS arms, legs or scalp, need no longer force you <° wear long sleeves, long skirts, a long bob. As hundreds of thousands of sufferers have learned, , SIROIL tends to remove external psoriasis lesions. It won’t stain clothing or bed linens. tiuuti* to r money bsclc I COLEMAN co$m II wmm :2.©b¥r;<‘N'o',FSNi«lw Refrigerator With 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer 12 Cu. Ft. NOW AT WHILE THE* LAST m WHIRLPOOL Newest Model Automatic Washer With “Suds Saver* and Lint Filter targe Capacity. 2-Cytlv and Fully Deluxe with trade INSTALLED FREE ?“rffine MKwn Jr m „,U| 1 Nr M«n «UyH«ia tomfntt SIR-O-LENE Skin Softener WMM nightly Slieil emlitatieniSir-O-teae m alw Maw ^with~y left iwok aBd gav» ^nothcr a good-kick after getting in a good right. Teammate Johnny Temple .(16). and police vare shown on the way to help. to Centerfold Nomads NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy (K.O.) Piersall is giving lair warning, to spectators with an Urge to invade his centerfield territory intent on doing him bodily harm r . .' with his fists! "Tjl swing at anybody -that] comes at' me;'’~the~fi5fy Cleve^ I thoroughly subdued the pair. They land Indian player promises. "I|gave their names as James Me-won't ask .any question. Whojlnemey Jr., 18 of JtoyporL-N.Y^ knows? The next guy may have and Robert Mendez, 17, of Ron a knife with him." Ikonkoma, N.Y. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Home Never FaniWelcome Bengals After 1-10 Road Trip Detroit Back From 'East 11V2 Behind; BosoxTake Series Finale, 8-7 DETROIT W—Home sweet home never looked sweeter for the Detroit Tigers, ~~The^' and bowing 7-0 in the nightcap. After Sunday’s activity. Maris, who settled “tor_ two singles, is four games ahead of Ruth’s home run pace. Mantle is two games behind. .The Yankees’ double victory extended thefr two-season chain of - victories over Cleveland PRESS BOX Detroit and ' Port Huron won American Football Conference games Sunday. Detroit beat Cincinnati 20-7 and Port Huron rallied to take Ohio by the temesCdre," John Hemy Jackson passed foe three scores as Sarnia took Toledo, 23-20. Grand) Rapids-walloped Battle Creek 57-0 in the United loop featuring four Ttys by Leon Burton. * * * Tom Payne of Ann Arbor and Ed Fuchs, Franklin, won the Class F modified event yesterday at the sports c*r races at Road America In Elkhart, WIs. ly 527 times. With * 56 homers, this means you’ve hit on the average of one every 9.41 times at bats. Commissioner. Ford* Frick has Tilled that he’ll consider the record broken “officially" only if you come up with ‘61 in 154 team decisions, the same that Ruth required for bis 60 homers. You’ve every 3.75 times at bats if he only comes up to the plate 30 times officially iii- the next 10 games. . Mantle’s blast came in the second game of. the doubleheader. also gave. New York a sweep of its 12-game home stand. The Yankees open a 13-game road trip Tuesday night in Chicago. punctuated by flat fights and arguments that both involved Cleveland center -fielder Jimmy Piersall.' The twin victories and Detroit’s 8-7 loss to Boston* left the got 10 games to go and approxi- Yankees im garnes ahead of the mately 40 times at bats. runnerup Tigers and reduced the It’s fairly safe to say they’ll magic number to eight, any walk you, at least once every|combination of eight New York four times, leaving only 30 times victories or Detroit defeats giv-you’ll get to aim for the fence, ing the AL pennant to the Bronx Needing five more homers, you’ve thus got to come up with one on an average of every six official appearances. It was downright rude of those Cleveland Indians Sunday not to give-up at least one mote homer Bombers. Other AL ’ games saw Baltimore nip Washington 3-2, the Los Angeles Angels edge Chicago’s White Sox 4-3 and Kansas City and Minnesota divide a pair, the A’s spluring 13-1 in the opener Lions Get Tough on Defense CLEVELAND (AP) — "You’vejConn. Sunday. The score was 49-20. got the defense.” * Jimmy Orr scored on three of That’s what Pittsburgh's Buddy Unitas’ passes. Adding to the Gi-Parker Ind Cleveland's P a u 1 ant’s woes was the possibility their Brown — both victims of Detroit’s veteran quarterback, Charlie Con-most successful National Football nerly, may have suffered a frac-League exhibition season since 1954 tured nose early in the game. Vet -have been telling Lionscoach George Wilson. And Wilson is the first to ad- ! mlt, that, "boy,, that defense is j really tough.’’ ! The Lions provdd it Saturday night in Cleveland with a 35-17 vic-T5?jr?5Vt'T~fhe Browns. Il was their* fourth victory in five exhibitionr i end Kyle Rote of the Glants|starts hurt his hand and may miss next Sunday's Opener with St. Louts. The Chicago Bears eked out a 24-21 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Friday night to bring their pre-dbason record to 3-2. It was Pittsburgh’s third loss in five New York’s three homers by Mantle, Elston Howard . and Johnny Blanchard brought to 219 the number the Yankees have hit this year and left them two shy of the record set by the New York Giants in 1947 and tied by Cincinnati in 1956. The Angels and the White Sox each picked up three home runs and brought to 222 the number of homers hit in LA's Wrigley Field this season, a major record. a, * it Baltimore’s Chuck Estrada had a shutout until the ninth when Billy Klaus hit a two-run pinch single with two out. Hoyt Wilhelm preserved the Oriole victory. Kansas City got 17 hits, includ-ig a triple, double and three singles by Billy Howser, in its first game triumph over Twins, Harmon Killebrew got his 42nd and 43rd home runs' for Minnesota. Pedro Ramos won the second game. Michigan State student Jim Neumann was the only Michigan player scheduled to compete in the National Amateur 'Opening round ■ today at Pebble Beach, Calif. Orchard Lake’s Pete Green, Chuck Kocsis and Tom Draper of Royal Oak and C. A. Smith, III xrf Jack-' son go at it tomorrow. * * ★ Old pro Willie Hartaok won the Michigan Derby aboard Fjidaville' Saturday at H*sel— Park. Paul Boel won the Cass Lake, Invitational Ski Jumping tournament Sunday tor the 4th straight year. Houston Sets Scoring Mark Oakland Routed, 55*0; NAACP Pickets on Hand at Texas Stadium By The Associated Prese The American Football League got its championship race going last weekend and there were no surprises in who won, but there ohe big one in how. lor (he blue team A standout was Doug Bickle, sophomore end from Traverse City, who handled kicking chores lor both sides. Bickle kicked a 23-yard field goal and an extra point lor the first stringers and three extra points lor the reserves. Record Discus Throw Can t Be Recognized Yankee Stadium. For 17 minutes, the din was so great, it was impossible to hear anything else. Afterwards, senior umpire Charlie Berry, stationed at second base, took the blame for the Boyer call. , “It was my fault.” he said. I waved the ball in play but I didn’t] make a clear signal and Umont dig LOS ANGEi.ES CAP) — A pro-! » discus throw of 210 feet-! Inches )>y Jay Silvester iado on a field that sloped 27 1)u’tlCK—TTOFlT^TITr fipnt he' I the discus lo its destinu-i Apparently so did 57,824 per sons in the stands. Tiger Averages 0 Conley p 3 0 0 0 3 Formifs p 0 0 0 0 - 30 1 10 7 Total O-A—Detroit 24-IS and Cash; Green, LOB—Detroit tr, They held off Clevelands most: dangerous runners without a yard-in the first hhlf^And~thenr"Wtthr two 60-yardreturns on intercepted) 30-yflrd dash with a. fumble, they ’zoomed, to victory--1 their second over the Browns in. in exhibition game this year. I Ntek Pietrosante bulled into the end tone lor the first Detroit | score after Earl Morrall com- I pleted a 45-yard pass to Gail | Codill. With Detroit leading 7-3 at halt time, Gary. Lowe and Dick Lebeau. each picked off short passes by Brown quarterback Milt Plum and each ran 60 yards for a touchdown. | ■4^. * * * On the final play of the third quarter, Wayne Walker scooped up a fumble by Len Dawson and scampered 30 yards for a touchdown. The Lions added another seven pointer in the" third, period on a nine-yard pass from Jim Nirv owski to Cogdlll. * oi The Browns touchdowns came ’ ij late in the third quarter on a five-yard run by rookie Tom Watkins after Bobby Mitchell had set up the score on a 65-yard run, and then again In the flnnl quarter on Pium’s 23-yard touchdown pass to rookie Bob Crea-pine. Cleveland opened the scoring on a 47-yard field goal by Lou Groza in the second quarter. * * * The Lions now turn their sights on the Green Bay Packets — their foes in their opening NFL contest ai-Milwaukee next Sundi Estimated 8,500 Greet the Tigers | at Willow Run DETROIT (UPI)-An estimated j 8.500 persons were at Willow Run Airport last night to welcome home the Detroit Tigers from a disastrous road trip. -L_State_paUcc- (adied4he-c»wd one j of the largest it had ever heed! I called out to handle. Extra troop-lers were railed In to help direct -l-trnffic ojrtW-Edsel Ford Express way which runs out to the airport 'from downtown Detroit. I Manager Bob Schcffing, pitcher Jim Bumilftg and tert fielder Rocky Colavito qll addressed the huge throng of Tiger enthusiasts. Colavito promised the crowd that "things will be better next year.' And both Schefflng and Bunnlng expressed their appreciation to the fans on behalf of the club. Houston beat Oakland 55-0 tor a new league scoring record with some racial agitation failitig to dislodge their equanimity. The NCAAP asked Negro players on the Oakland .team not tp cross picket lines that protested segregated seating at Houston but the players didn't heed the request. I * * * San Diego whipped Dallas 26-10 on the blazing runs of Paul Lowe and the passing of Jack Kemp. [■.iDenvcr- dipped Buffalo 22-10 to— (join Sat Diego at the head of the (Western Division. Frank Trlpucka ■ngineered the scoring. .........■*—..■*—tr..........—.... New York's Titans nosed out Boston 21-20 with A! Dorow pass-, tng/tor two touchdowns and scor-one and deadlocked with Houston for the lead. Ar riwwfsi COOL RED—Red hot Bob Purkey gets doused by mate Wally Post after hurling two-hitter to keep Cincinnati four games ahead in the National League race. Post provided the winning margin with a three-run homer in a 5-2 game. ____ _ ;__ Redlega Increase NL Ixatl INDIVIDUAL BATTINO .....414 104 {') .3*1 >4 Ijjl Kopllts PCT. HR SnjSKto .311 34 II4)xconl,y .317 19 73 rprnl*le4 W. 10-13 7 7 5 5 II we—win that one," Wilson says, "there’s no telling how high this team can go ” ★ ★ * Only two teams escaped unscathed during the long pre-season 0 l schedule — the league champion ^Philadelphia Eagles and Green 1 Bay. the Western Conference chatti-,j pions last year. Jay Law Wins Publinx Event Close Victories Important By The Associated Pi Sprinkle a little pitching they c^n’t hit and win more than your shnre of the close ones . has been philosophy of baocball experts for carving*^ pennant •rs tor, lo, these many yet It's true the Cincinnati Reds haven’t nailed down the National-league flag yet, but today they've n awfully big foot in the boasting a four-game lead. And there's every Indication that somewhere along the line Manager Fred Hutchirtson has soundly convinced his troops of this age-old philosophy. Tliri for i (he lids 1 Aluslk AAC official Emil BrpitkreutziaH - surveyed the field Sunday Los Angeles City College Stadium; • And came to the conclusions ,i.»ry above. • ( RpH Officials said the field was re-lMo**!] cently graded and has not been km#* "! surveyed since. |«;«*rnI, A klopo of nroiv than 2Mt )nohes;sut«v is enough to disallow a thio«K{J“^*0 from .world’s Silvester—on his way In Disiioj Mumi land with his family when he 'i Two ofiSt*p('|Vu thelii bettered Ins own (lending Mon trio mark of 399-2’ ^ r.ui. ,5 Chippewas No Match sa for Northern, 35-0 . The Reds completed the sweep of a three-game set with the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday and threw ■ , w w l i_ Jn little pitching at ’em. Bob Pur- *n Bay won its fourth In a * d 12th straight in 2V4 ,____ Saturday night, explddihg for 17 points in the third quarter to defeat the Washington Redskins 31-24. The Eagles romped over the Louis Cardinals Ihe same night . • * ,J SAGINAW UC-Northern Mlchl- :s’ batting I gun held Central Michigan to .99 *9 ’m liS?’ Hi* BV! yards total offense Saturday night J 27.0. i joo « J as It crushed the Chippewas 35-0' * * » a 13 .m 1 « in the season's opening game tori it was the Redskins’ tilth 1 'J !mo 0 1 both'teams. straight lo«s, matching the pre- 4 s io75 0 i| it * * season reedrd of the ne,\v Minne- 1 0 00# 0 o| Northern’s quarterback, Frank Lota Vikings. The Mimiesota entry 0 0 00# 0 ®lNovak, passed for Ihree touch-Las a victim of its own mistakes 0 0 o(i« n « downs and-fullback Gene Vullesano in dropping a 21-17 verdict to the Sciiing3"* ®*!ran for two more. !i/)H Angeles Rams Sunday. KRA HtHBBao ♦ . * ★ I * ★ ★ * j.21 2i» 23ii 6« 41 h>r Novak, passing to ends-Wayne]. Tte* most impressive- individual ■■ft-Su-ldci' and Mike yMilcski, com showing in-Ihe final games Is that * <1 8 of 14 passes K1 iso 66 iii is Vnllesano gained a to »* 3l SJ'yards rushing. His two finds, of Johnny Unitas of, Baltimore, of 121! who fired five touchdown passes— ■hdown four in the opening period—as the I tli reel Colts overwhelmed the* New York |-Cjiants ln Yale Bowl ut New Haven, key held the Red Birds to two singles, and Wally Post contributed a three-run homer,- his 18th, and the.Rdds had a 5-2 victory. During the Reds' first two tilts with the Cards, Cincinnati won extra-inning thrillers, both by a single run. These were the 30th and 31st one-run triumphs •cored by the Reds. They! only 14 by the-same margin. And nine extra-inning games have produced six Cincinnati decisions. The Reds' weekend mastery over St. Louis, coupled with San Sweep over second-pjace Los Angeles, opened up the commanding gap between Cincinnati and the Dodgers. *, * * ' For San Francisco, the eqd,, topped off by; Sunday's 7-1 victory, brought , sWect rvyenge. Two years ago, the (Hunts appeared headed tor the NL pennant. The Dodgers struck them down in the season's dying days and went on to win the title and the World Scries. The Giants won the last eight games with the. Dodgers at San Francisco's Candlestick Park this year and took the" season series, KMO------- Elsewhere, third-place^ Milwaukee kept its faint |>cnnant hopes alive by edging the Pittsburgh Pirate* 4-3 on Warren Spahn’s pitching, and the Philadelphia Phillies exploded for 13 runs in two innings to conquer the Chicago Cubs 14-6........ Purkey won his 16th game against 10 defeats in conquering the Cardinals. He didn’t allow a hit until the sixth when Julian Javier and * Bill White both singled. After' the Cards tied the count at 2-2 that inning, the Reds :ame right back in the bottom of the frame for the three tallies that proved the clincher. Vada Pinson doubled and Frank Robinson singled and Post drove them h with his big, blast.' Orlando Cepcda nnd ' WlUle Mays furnished the power and Billy Loes and Stu Miller the -pitch ink in the Giants’ rout of the Dodgers. Cepeda got his 40th homer and- . Mays his 37th. Mays scored three times, -the third the 1,000th run of hi* NL career. Loes and Miller held the Dodgers to three hits. Miller was-the winner, making his record 11-4. Stan Williams lost his 11th to go with 12 victories. Veteran Jay-Law of Harper Woods rifled a four-under-par Sunday at Rochester Country Club for a four-stroke victory margin in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's 4th and final handicap tournament of the year. The 43-year-old wood pattern! maker carded 33-35—68 over the par 36-36—72 course. Law, three-time State Publinx champ, hit 15 greens and btrdled six holes. He chipped into the cup lur a birdie at No. 7. Hazel Park's Sam Lima and Jack Floch of Troy tied for runner up honors with 72 while Pontiac's Wally Smith nnd Roy Cullcnbine of Detroit shared 3rd place with 73. There were 223 entiles. Leading Dave Hill Wins Denver Tourney by Six Strokes DENVER (AP) - Haunted by home-town magic, the touring golf pros headed today tor Seattle after Denver'* Dave Hill pocketed top prize of 13.500 Sunday with a 21-under par performance in the $30,000 Denver Open. Hill duplicated the feat the previous week at Dallas by Earl . Stewart, first home pro ever to win a PGA tourney. Hill, a touring pro the past two years, owns a Denver home but Is not attached to a local club. But the 24-year-old swinger acted like he was born and reared on (he par 71, 6.843-yard Meadow Hills course. His final round 69 for a 263 total was six strokes better than Art Wall Jr. and Bob Goalby, who 'each collected $2,050 for runnerup honors. Local Golfers Keep Title Behind Bada J7.J5—18 . 3B-3V--7J 33*39—74 . 37*37—74 ..39*40—78 39-39 7ft 38*37—75 .40*38-75 . 17*39-. 38*40- .. . 40-38—79 Hoy OlHteBMflf* V* MtrUnh L*« (John John Cordnvr O«or'* Cotto Bud Buyer . . Jo* Foot C ... E* OlCft Ooorgo J< BUI Chyn After 7 Missel* Katona Takes State Fair '250' DETROIT WV-Iggy Katona, who tried seven previous limes and fatted, won (he annual 250 mile race for new stock cars yesterday at the State Fair Grounds. The Willis, Mich., driver took over the lead on the 180th tap and never yielded it. He finished five laps ahead, of Keith Ptlloghe of Indianapolis with a clocking of three hours, 34 minutes and 8 seconds tor an average speed of 70.58 m.p.h. Paul Parks of Columbus, Ohio, was third. With city champion Paul Bada showing the way! Pontiac’s flve-mnn golf team retained 1t» Rec " reatlon Association of Michigan state title Saturday at Pontiac Municipal golf course. * * * Bada, the sharp-shooting redhead who won this year’s city crown in August at Municipal, fired a 36-33—69 to equal par over the par 34-35—69 layout to capture medal honors in the 18-hole medal play event. Pontiac totaled 366 to run away with the team championship. The city golfers’ nearest rival was Dearborn, which had a score of 381. There was excellent balance on the Pontiac squad. Harold Daniels, Charley Barker and Jim Brafford each shot 74 nnd Butler Cooper posted 75 as the city, squad won the title tor the Sad straight year. Two eagle.* were made. Lansing’s Otto Schubel, former MSU player, eagled the 16th hole and Willard Boggs of Grand Rapids eagled No. 4, ; Nine teams competed. Final team scores: Pontiac 366, Dearborn 381, Grand Rapids 3821, Lansltig 383, Livonia 394, Ypsllantol 40!), Trenton 413, , Garden City 443, Rlvervlew 445. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ifrONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1961 .SEVENTEEN WANTED* : men—women from. ag»J8to )w. Prepare now only one outof flvt, v-o». povBmmwit jKwlttons pay M Ldold "a “privately oWhed MlfM^ apitlt fostart. schools of Its kind end Is not The^j^^de much jgeatrif ae- and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many postfloW re-quire little or no specialised education or experience. But .to get one of these Join, you must pass a test. The competition la keen and in some cases connected with the Government. /For FREE information on Government Jobs, tacluding list pf positions and salaries, fill .out coupon and mall at once—TODAY. You will also get full de~ |j|g§ now you can qualify V.8. Government Job; (GOOD/^TEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FC 5-6123 From Our Wire Services , DETROIT - Bob Hayward, a soft-spoken Canadian who almost always was victorious, was known as one of powerboating's most cautious drivers. The 33-year-old ex-chicken farmer front Embro, Ont., preached caution fat .his discussions of tri* umphs that , brought Canada the famed Harmsworth Trophy the last three years. yesterday Hayward tried to gamble in the Silver Cap Begat-ta In hie Miss Sopertost II and became the first driver to be killed In 11 years in an unlimited by « broken neck and other severe injuries.” T saw the whole thing,” Thompson said, “Bob had Just pushed her into the lead when he flipped completely over,” ' * of the 45- He tried to squeeze Supertest between two boats and into the lead on the first turn of the second heat. Supcriest made a complete roll over, said her owner, Jim Thompson of London, Ont. Hayward was knocked unconscious and was pronounced dead after doctors failed to revive him at the—pit area and he was rushed to a hospital. ★ 'W “He died instantaneously.” said Dr. F. Sinclair Finch, physician at the scene. "Death was caused Bardahl of Seattle, driven by Ron Musson, was declared the Silver Cup champion on* the basis of winning the first section, of the first beat with an average speed of 108.069 m.pJi. Such CTUpt, driven by Fred Alter of Detroit, was placed jsecond, winning the second section with 98.084. .......... Century 21, the Gold Cup winner from "Seattle driven by Bill Mun-I LAKEWOOD LANES Team and Individual Sponsors MEN'S LEAGUE MON, TRIO to r.M.—win. s P.M. PEI. 0 P.p.—TOES. 1# A.M. • 3121 W. Huron PE 4-7943 cey, was placed In third Five Detroit boats followed in order - Gale V, Miss U.S. I, Thunderbolt, Miss' Detroit and Miss Supertest n. Ironically, Miss Supertest was disqualified in the first beat tor striking a buoy. Hayward called attention of officials to this, thus disqualifying himself. With great need of points to remain in contention in the three-beat race, Hayward tried to get a quick start in . the second heatr Fate Hadn’t finished 'With the handsome driver. The ambulance and its motorcycle escort struck a car which pulled into their path I from a side street. Hayward was ar Phofir»s RACE VICTIM—Bob Hayward of-Embro, Ont., who had won the Harmsworth trophy three straight times, met his death in his famed powerboat Miss Supertest when it flipped over in the Silver Cup races at Dfcrtoit yesterday. J- dead on arrival at Detroit Receiving Hospital.-A policeman was seriously. hurt. MONZA, Italy — Renewed out* Ay for a liihlt pr ban on automobile racingf echoed today as m aftermath of a tragic accident £ day in the Italian ’ Grand Prix which took the lives of . failed driver Baron Wolfgang von Trips and 13 spectators and injured 25 others. -tt was Just iweb an accident that doomed Italy?* famed MUIe ■ Mlglia road race In 1957. In that j race foe Spanish Marquis de Por- j tago’a car plowed into - massed j roadside Spectators, killing Dq Portago, his American co-driver i and 10 onlookers. Von Trips, a handsome German' and the point-leader in the com-' petition for the World Driving Championship, died beneath his red. Ferrari on the second lap. His [car spun twice into the guardrail along the inside of the track, bounced back and struck another car, then rocketed through the I guardrail into tlfe“' spectators,; jammed elbow to elbow. pioffSKip; Unaware of the fatalities, he' stood beaming with joy as the! American national anthem was played. Then h? learned about the dead. He turned white with shock and collapsed on a bench, too stqnned to speak. Stirling Moss of Britain, long| one of Von Trips’ close; rivals', also] was too stunned to speak, and fled from the track. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN- You/ future Is in electronics % . the jostest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by .taking the-ifnest training, available.. Enroll how for pur nttxt "Electronic’ EngineisfingiTrdinTn^*' program. - M.ll coupon or oil for comploto lntermotlon. 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WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Beman, Nicklaus Favored WAUSAU, Wis. — The wheel of a speeding stock car slammed into a crowded grandstand at State I Park Speedway yesterday killing two small children and injuring two others. FALL SAFETY PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)-j |Firing in the 61st annual national] igolf championships begins Monday: {with a pair of buddies, Deane Beman of Arlington, Va., and Jack ] Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, the ones to beat in a select field of 200 competitors. ] Beman is the present champion and begins defense of his title by taking on young Harry Alters of iFort Lauderdale, Fla., at 10:42, jam. EST, in a first round duel. Nicklaus, the 1959 champion when only 19, has a first round bye. ] ] Except.tor their youth and golfing abilities, the two pals couldn't! (be more dissimilar-*Bemail is An Open Letter to All] Who Wish Complete Heating Satisfaction short, of average build. Nicklaus is tall, a 200 pounder and powerful; Beman is quiet and works his way around a course with deftness. Nicklaus is carefree and belts the ball a country mite. The youngsters will head the week-long parade of the world’) best amateurs over the Pebble Beach layout that stretches for 6,647 yards over the high bluffs and beaches of the Pacific. Par is 36-36—72, but it's difficulties vary from day to day because of the1 wind. * ★ ★ | Eight-of the holes have the ocean .either as a background or a boun-]dary. The course also differs from [the usual- U.S. Ittyout-intbat-tbe [ninth and Mth holes, customarily | near the clubhouse, are the ft Jthest away. TONIGHT thru sipt.ioL TTT ----ONE WEEK ONLY ----- SALE ENDS SUN.. 4 P.M.. SEPT. 17th GEE coia&o^fi. MICH. fUtL 0,1 i urn H iiir —*mja“,"j0i . t i98t „ IAKI *tWiT gtptsmtrif 1l* . 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Installation , Only 15 Minutes 1 Fords, Plymouth* Chevy* Up to 1959 Other U.S. Cars Slightly Higher Convert* and Station Wagon* Not Im ‘ OPEN SUN. 8-4 : 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD I Block East of Telegraph Rd., Pontioc FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES EIGHTEEN 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1961 fftrt Setting yable While Reds Play With Rockets DRIFT MARLO By Dr. X M. Levitt. Tom Cooke rod Phil Eram WASHINGTON (AP) - High-ranking diplomats meet here today to lay the groundwork tor Thursday’s Western Big Four foreign ministers’ conference The American, British, French and West German strategists were convening under admittedly doubtful prospects for any quick and peaceful settlement of. the deepening German Over the weekend the Soviet Union fired two more nuclear tests in its new series, spumed a U.S.-British offer to ban nuclear testing in the atmosphere and an-bounced it would shoot “more powerful and improved” rockets into, the central Pacific J next few weeks. Soviet Premier Khrushchev mixed talk of hydrogen war dangers to West Europe with a prediction of East-West negotiation? Search for Army Plotters in Attempt on De Gaulle PARIS (AP) — With the arrest one accused . plotter,.-police French domination over Algeria. It first came to prominence in the pressed a_:drive today against the abortive April revolt of the gen- Secret Anpy Organization — OAS —for the" spectacular attempt on President Charles de Gaulle’s life. * Interior Minister. Roger Frey MARTIAL de VILLEMANDY declared that the clique of French military rightists directed last Friday's attempt to kill De Gaulle in a roadside ambush. He announced the arrest of Martial de Villemandy, 30, a former radio announcer in Saigon, South Viet Nam, and, said he had De Villemandy had boasted he was a member of OAS and had taken orders .from former Gen. Raoul Salan, Frey told a news conference. Salan is a fugitive. He is under a death sentence as the arch plot- .ter in lastApril’*-revelt-of-the- - generals ip Algeria Against De .GaullaJs-polfoyof^M-jateHiuna-tion for i that rebellious North African territory. At least four others are being sought as organizers of the bomb plot. Frey said De Villemandy was arrested near the scene shortly after the plot misfired. De Gaulle was being driven by his chauffeur at his home at Co-lombey-les-Deux-Eglises when his car was forced to drive through a wall of flame. The flame was supposed to set off a roadside bomb, but it did not explode. The OAS was formed ia Algeria to coordinate various activist groups - working' to maintain STATS or MICHIGAN IN THI PRO-b»U> Court tor th« County of Ooklond, Juvenile Division. In tho matter of tho petition concern-Ing^Donne Pennington, minor. Coute No. To Donald Xarl Pennington, lather of erals in Algiers. Salim nominal commander. Paris has buzzed all summer with rumors of another uprising befog planned in Algiers and of an attempt to seizes power France. Printers' Lives Will Get Back to Normal (?) MASON (A) — Printers on the Ingham County News no longer will bark at their wives, yell at their kids or kiek- their dogs Thursday Jim BK5wn,' fcopublisher of News, explained it this way: For 102 years, Brown wrote In a column, the newspaper has been printed on Thursday afternoon and delivered on Friday. -This, he said, was because most of the readers in the Central Michigan area did their major shopping on Saturday night. Shopping habits have changed, however, so the News now will be printed on Wednesday and delivered to subscribers on Thursday. on Berlin in a Stalinrad Sunday. The address was more moderately toned than some of his past utterances. WORD FROM MOSCOW A few hours later, a joint communique on his Moscow talks with India’s Prime Minister Nehru stressed the need “for a peaceful solution of the German problem through negotiations between all concerned.". It added: “At present one cannot ignore the fact of the existence of two German states aifo that any attempt to change the frontiers would have dangerous consequences. U.S. officials saw little new in Khrushchev’s remarks, however. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was described -as still believing .that Khrushchev, who wants the Western occupiers out of West Berlin and recognition of Communist East Germany, has offered nothing the West can accept. ★ * * The Western diplomats were reported planning to discuss negotiation plans only in general terms at this stage, while giving urgent attention to “contingency planning” — their label for possible counter-moves against future Red pressures; ✓ ■ . Slated tov attend preliminary sessions on the foreign ministers meeting were the British undersecretary of state, ■ Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh; Jean Lalois, who has been head of the French Foreign Office's European department; Karl Karstens, state secretary for the Gentian Foreign Office, and Foy D. Kohler, assistant secretary of state for European affairs. FORE AT EMBASSY The State Department awaited a formal report from U. S. investigators on a fire in the Soviet Embassy here Saturday, meanwhile keeping an eye out for what propaganda use the Reds might seek to make of the incident. . The Americans suspect the Soviets may have set the small blaze themselves for their own purposes. An embassy representative called on Rusk personally to protest what he termed “this unprecedent criminal act by unknown persons”—and did not call in the police until later. Radioactivity Up TOKYO (AP)—The Japan Me-terological Agency reported today its stations throughout Japan had detected , a slight Increase fo the level of radioactivity in rain believed to be the result of recent Soviet nuclear explosions. child should be pit ot Michigan, you are hereby notified 4he hearing on said petition will be --- at the Oakland County -Service Center, Court Houeo. In the City of. Pontiac In •aid County, on tho Slit dty of Septem-her. A.D. 1961, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at Mid hearing. It being If----- *—-i.- . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1061 NINETEEN Thousands Attend Rites of Ex4.ibericm Chief Seth Edwards, ajf American, of- To Keep Producers From Delecting fidated at the Protestant rites, ' r'"""r 1 "............ ' • Thousands packed Monrovia Sunday for the funeral of former President Charles D. B. King. Dr. The last surviving signer ofTBB 1919 Treaty of Versailles, King died tent Monday at 87. He was once Liberian , envoy to Washing- BLUE SKY TONIGHT and TOES. SHOWN A? 7:1$ mmtiKwmmmmjni rl&MVK — ALSO — SHOWN AT »:tS No more exotic piece* or stranger moralities have ever reached the acreenl • fryStsriS The'Worp 0/ SUZiE "WONG NAHCT KHAN Storts WEDNESDAY wait disniy s THE PARENT TRAP' alio "AIL tHI yOUNC MIN" Oat Your tarty Bird Admiuion Tick.*! at Your leol Cato lino Statioi ES3KEEGO ROCK Wt: HUDSON « DOUGLAS THE LAST SUNSET cou —DOROTHY MALONE KAYE WYNTER/ OHTms DOUBLS last times tonight "DONDI" and “Aif HANDS ON DECK' I EAGLE Starts TUESDAY ~, X MB* H>*Sm A Paramount Hetease • PLUS • ITS THE OFF BEAT, PfUZE PACKAGE COMEDY Of THE YEAR! YULBRYNNER MITZIGAYNOR NOEL COWARD U.S» Urged to Lend Aid tb Distressed Hollywood T'py JAMES BACON - AP MovteTV Writer HOLLYWOOD — U.S. government aid tor a distressed Hollywood? Y.....-- v- - Actor MacDonald Carey, . Serious, argues it could halt the local movie Industry from moving to PtcadiUy or the Via Veneto. Carey doesn't envision subsidies tor plowing under budding young starlets, but he seriously believes some sort of financial guarantee eed „ow Is a- iwent -disclosure: tlon, although still difficult, I* * that 20th Century Fox, the town’s little less tense than it was.” ]second-biggest studio, suffered a 1 He made these points in reply to $25-miUion production loss this | questions: (year. * * * ■ Carey is the find to admit that Berlin: dt looked like a crisis ----------------- [from Moscow but I think It can be] {resolved. It will be fantastic to go to war on the Berfin issue.' Premier "Khrush- j ral attitude was he i give it up if oondi-, favorable according toi ‘Last year' both' London and Rome produced many more movies than Hollywood—and Ja-produced three times as many—all with some help,” Carey declares. NOT LUOKftOUS . ....j Aid tor Hollywood 'Sounds .ludi-rous mi the surface. But ifs not] really so, he says. Look at the' tax Break the government gives oil millionaires,] Carey maintains.. “This film Wdustry is-a glamor* ous industry, true--but also an , lions.......... j his thinking. But he said nothing: J about stopping it even after deliv- j ' ering of the Belgrade letter.” ] !! Belgrade letter: “I cannot say] ]iwhat impact tt had on Khrush-] lichev. (Ghana’s President* Nkru-I [ mah and I gave him the letter: iland he thanked us for it. ' ]l . Sr * * Belgrade conference of noncom-mitted nations; "I don't know' what types of quartets were disappointed with the Belgrade con-1 ference. One cannot expect too: much of these things but 1 think it' was successful ac far as confer- Summit meeting: "I ain sure tltorr "WUrur “r meettng hetwrwrf iPresident* Kennedy and Khrush-] chev. The fact* of the situation make it certain." I Strand 1 THURSDAY CiN«M«Seoa< • colon s* oe Lose — FIATURE A^T lilS—JiJO—5:J0—7il0—*i»0 plus SELECTED SHORT SUBjiCTS Parakeets eat almost constant!) and cannot live very long without food. PONTIAC optnyjoo f.mt All IN COLOR FIRST RUN I his \ Jname is IParrish 1 He exploded into I manhood across I three years and I three girls. BONUS COUPON Upon receipt of this coupon please credit (SION YOUR NAM!) with FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) toward the down payment on a new 1961 model range (other than apartment model) purchased from CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Only one coupon accepted on each range purchored. Offer good during period from Sept. 11. 1**1-Oct 2S. Wl, foetoerv*. BONUS COUPON BRING THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . . IT'S WORTH $15 TOWARD A NEW RANGE DURING .. j: TECHNICOLOR* ff I From WARNER BROS m WE HAVE, MANY BONUS DAYS*1 RANGE SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING GOLD STAR' GAS RANGES Gold Star Gas Range BONUS DAYS FOR A LIMITED TIME... THIS NEW MAGIC CHEF RANGE REGULARLY PRICED AT $249M-WILL BE ONLY *214” WITH TRADE.. LESS *15 CREDIT FOR BONUS COUPON MAKING THE "BONUS DAYS" PRICE ONLY *W ,95 WITH TRADE ANO bonus COUPON A compact range thet occupies Just 30-inches of space featuring Magitroi Thermostatic Top Burner, Oven Window and Light, Red Wheel Low-Temperature Oven Control, Glide-A-Matic Broiler, constructed of all-porcelain for ease of cleaning and lifa-tima appaarance. A real value! FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street Telephone FE; 3-7^12 •'T Bloomfield Man Appointed VP at Detroit Bank 7 A Bloomfield Hills resident. E*. ward H. Lerchen, will assume a 8 vice presidency with The Detroit I Bank, and TrustCo., Sept. 18. the ««— Business arid Finance Natiofial Report Urges New Major Airport in Detroit-Area WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy accepted a broad ^ XWmTY■ 14&;' THE PON PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 'll, 1961 Soys Lead Advance of GrSin Prices CHICAGO Grain futures prices started off a little on the stout side today on the board of trade, but-appeared to meet-more liberal offerings after the first several minutes.—~r September soybeans led the advance with gains running well over a cent a bushel. Other gains .were limited generally to- small fractions. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets, as of Fridayr-----*.. Detroit Produce NEW YORK an — Industrials bdire the brunf of the selling as thc-stoclrmBrtretTetreJrteaTtndiM^^ erate trading early this afternoon. CHICAGO GRAIN iSSta!’ M^TmosS ' JO, Sept. 11 'AP)^Openln«l APP1W. Mclnt..h . im g,?*1* ...M^lnUirtMrtei? llpt. . Paar Denies Army Helped Blames Reporters fer FusS Over Filming Show in Berlin NEW YORK (API—Jack Paar says he received no undue, cooperation from VS. Army personnel in his recent filming of a TV show on Berlin's tense East-West border,; ' __ ' • -■. ____ Reporters were to blame for the furor stirred up over the incident, he says. * * ■ * And as for Congress: "Itcpuld better spend its time on some of its unfinished business with James Hoffa" than worrying about TV shows: Hoffa is president of -the TCamsters Union and has been questioned by senators. P»ch«a. J. H. M»l» ......... 41 Peaches. Bed Haven ........ , Pears. Bartlett ............ ■2 Pears. Clappe Favorite .... i Pears. Bartlett's ........ Plums. Prune .............. Watermelon. ................ VEGETABLES I Beans, green round......... J Beans. Kentucky Wonder Beans, Lima ................. its, do*, helm.* • icolll. do*, bchs. ..k Cabbage, curly, bll. ... Cabbage, sprout, bu. Cabbage, red. bu...... cabbage, standard rarl General Motors widened its loss to nearly a point as contract ne-*i ^'gotiations were recessed until to-J J» night and United Auto Workers Un-2*75! ion members began striking some • * of the firm's 129 plants. Ford, up . 2.25 nearly a point earlier, turned lqw- • j JJ er and Chrysler was about un-! c oo I changed. . 3.35 * * . 3.60 " . . 3.76 Steels were hard.hit. along wlfh '. 4.351 electronics, most aircrafts and ■ 3.36 chemicals and oils. I Despite industry predictions • *3M September would I*6 the best V v35 month so far this year, U. S. : 3.351 steel and Republic were off 'M - nearly 2 and Bethlehem and }'J5 Jones A Laughlin a.............. on i President Kennedy’ . 1.76 i 1* important background factor. Lettuce! head, Lettuce, head Lettuce, leaf, Kale. bu. . Mustard, bu. Paar wouldn’t talk with newspapermen about the incident, but he discussed it fK Berlin with Eleanor Harris, who Is traveling with him for Look Magazine. The interview was published by the New York Herald Tribune. He told the writer that he wasn’t surprised that reporters "make up gj£ur5 news, but I am surprised to hear uttuci that senators spent 30 minutes discussing this matter." * * “Why? Perhaps an answer is that senators like publicity just like anyone else—and nothing would please them more than conducting a headlining investigation ot me,” he said. OFFICER REMOVED The Army removed one officer —Lt. Col. Dallas Hoadley of Baltimore—from his post for “Improper performance of duty.” It admonished a second—Col. J. R. Deane Jr. of San Francisco—for "exercising poor judgment” JnlRRI__________ providing troops filmed by Paar.j33^«n»n n Paar said the Army had been]; working in cooperation with manyi other television Shows in the past) few monthB in Dei | Some of the usually wide-moving *~ lion)issues...- — Rodolfo N. Luque, chief editorial Pick Up Ztmmermanlwriter for the Argentinian news- . . .'.a. a amt _1 Dnnncu Sill IT- and Mase$ With Five Already Being Held paper La Prensa, predicted Sunday that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro “will not last in power more; than one year at the moat." toque, honored at a. lorpial j dinner here by the Academy of., Achievement, also offered the opinion that former Brasilian | President Junto Quadras will return to power “M ho Is la good I fill, of 1 stealing a safe containing $!«,-000 from Bio Glcnwood Bar In Pbntlnd March 10. Detroit police today were holding Moses for detectives here. Zimmerman Was arrested quietly at his home last night. Police said they found burglary tools concealed under the hood of Zimmerman's car when they arrested him. ★ . J * Being held here ,0^ as| saferackers took more than ssrs- “ss™ s5ss svars sways* t■ “ ions on why Quadros quit. The first is that he resigned to return with! more strength. The second is that; he resigned because of ill health." | He noted that he regarded] Quadros as a “good president." ”1; do not like him personally.” he said, "but he has been an honest man.” Thieves Get $1,000 in Waterford Area they cut through the roof. 51, of Dearborn. Stocks of Local Interest it.S|. He received hi* education nt J5 J the University of Michigan’* 144 4' School of Ranking and the Unl-55 J versify of Wisconsin. He was pasl F'sd 36.8 r president of three organisations: ' Ave. thV-T’imttac chapter ot the Amer- j 1b< lean Institute of Banking, the Union Lake Bunlne** Men'* Club and the Union toke Ctvttan Club. Sjirvivors Include his mother, Mrs. Jeanette DcLongchamp, of Pontiac; a brother, Richard Dengate, of darkston; and two sisters, Mrs. Joyce LaBnrge and Mrs. Sally Lewer, both of Pontiac. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Service will be held aj llat 10 a.m. W<*dnesday from St. - 44^6 j Benedict Catholic Church, followed !by burial at Ml. Hope, Another alleged member, Charles G. Gray, 20, of 617 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, has been turned over to authorities In Tuscola County in a burglary there. Pontiac Police Capt. Dotmy E. Ashley said the ring was uncov-y officers investigating an 17 armed roblwry ‘of the ['own Market, 1200 Baldwin'^, thic ............ tdoor, *' arrests so far have cleared,an esti] p safe burglaries in Pontiac, Midland, West Branch, Owosso, Farmington Township and one in' West Virginia, Ashley said. the Highland Sc to *5 Store, 7IS4 Highland Rond, by knocking off * dial between t p.m. Snturdny and IS p.m. Humlay. An unsuccessful attempt was made to open an inner safe. Wex-lory said. It was the second burglary at the one-story building in six months. In the earlier break broke through a back p4 the safe and took Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan TW toiind. iconomiul **J co****i**t m«thod A of obfalnlnq bade lit* i*l*r**«* p»ot«tio* k dirouqk MoJtrn WoodmtnT Family ft**. TV* | -b*ft *f th* (*»«r**«* jo** wk*f* It h«lo*9i !* O* f*tk*r—but still «o**»» Mo»k*r *od ♦*>• childr*n. TMi cats *dni*Mr*«o* co»t» **d M*tn«i *r* p«M*d on to you. ln*»,tiq»U tko . , adv*«t*OM ot Modnrn Woodmon'i Family ft**- M. E. Danitl* M. E. DANIELS (l)istrictMana^er) M3 Wot Huren Street FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN of Amort**, Mom* OMic*, Rock Itlcnd, III. A.NEW SALES CAREER, Intelliaonce, good character and energy qualify lyou hw • pwm«-nent fn»*inn With e-AwetMcnowW >8Ie» organization, »peciaiiimg in Mutual Inveitmont Fund Shares Mutual Funds represent a simple plan lor pa.rticjpating in the earnings and orowth ot successful American industry through Planned Investment Programs. Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly . .. . .eyer SI 000,00000 »^ day. This should Vfiabla you, by rendering a valuable service to others, to eam a regular above-arerage income, and to enter a professional lifetime career. Ages 30 to 60 desirable, _____ _____' . , , , . ..auired- thorough training end cooperation supplied. Saleswomen ere also Invited to apply- No travel. This li not Insurance but trained Insurance ^people should be Interested. Possible earnings $7,500 to $15,000 or more yearly. INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact: LE ROY J. WHITE- Divisional Manager WADDELL &■ REED, INC. . 407 Kretge Bldg., Flint, Michigan CE 4-6353 Can far appointment morning of Sept. U News in Brief , Un % A tT U8 Liner .. 1 U8 Hub ... ua Steel Upjohn ■ ... i Wert Un Tel , Wests El . 1 wSolworth m rnut eh a t 106. Zenith DM ^Kennedy Meets il Two Neutralist ^Chiefs Tuesday M 2 Zenltb Rad - Bill W police ycKlcidny. A break-in nl Ilia ^priiigficld Service Slution al 9203 Dixie High-way in Springfield Township Saturday night netted burglars $425 from a desk drawer, according to •the owner, who reported ins loss to sheriff* deputies. HYANNIS PORT. "Mau. (AP) — president Kennedy enjoyed a few extra hour* of Cape Cod re-. , <». I c L taxation today before heading American 5tOCK txen. bm,k t0 (he vvhite House for u ir!?b!nTt PI rw 33 1 imp Tb c* .. i8d|Tucsdny meeting with the presi- *pr».7i; uphu sire 11.9*Tnr n Am los.sjdents of two nyutrnl nations. irHlcn flonii Mil'll . ' 34 3 Knlrrr Indus 11 . * - ’ - Asked coilt AV ic Kn 10• ’ L»«n»fd R .. 1* J W ♦ ♦ 4 15 uynsm Am 1*8 w"*’#* ■ 39 ! Tile President kept Informed of 2 2 Ei £*"’ —'?! Lu) is" ,ho destruction wrought by Hurri- 2 41 a G-|n bevel i»> eiiS Air i.v|oane CaHr along the Texas and i 7*71 imp oii“p. : 43.4 8kd°oi?'K» 64 3 Louisiana coastlines. Man Seeks to Sue the Highway Dept. LANSING (ft—A Lansing realtor today asked the State Court of Claims for permission to file a $1* million suit against the State Highway Department. | William J. Warner, a partner In the firm of Warner ft Long Realty Co., accused the department of “fraud, deceit and misrepresentation" in Its attempts to acquire part of a 50-acre piece of property he own* south of the city. * * * The land is required for Intcr-tate 96 freeway running from Detroit to Muskegon. . M.' AVF.SAOP.* Carla Refugets Keep Recruits From Base WASHINGTON* (fl Force said today tt rariiy stopped sending Lackland Air Force 4 The Air lias tempo-recruits to j In Texas A portable Zt-lnch televtuiyn was stolen during a break in ui the Liberty T.. recorded as Voting on recent roll Qn passage 7S-8 of bill "to es-ealls; ’ tablish a national wilderness pres- SENATE. jervation system: For—Hart, Me- . On Ellendcr. D-La.. motion,, re- .....1 Jwted 32-41, to rofer wi}®rnmj"^ro ■ j preservation bill to Senate ARri- On passage. 270-123. «»«*}’■• culture Committee for* further W* foreign aid appropriation lull. $596 million less than Con-jwkz (£»>. O’Hara (D>, Diggs gross had authorised: For—Maclv I iD).' Dingell (D), Griffiths .nt (d>. Next Month on Midway on passage. 37*42, of bin ex 1 Trnnpflv ! tending for two years the present Sept. 1 lrogeay .Naltawi Defense Education Act CHICAGO (UPl) - avil Aero-Und program of aid to school dts-nautic, iBoard Investigators haJtrict* affected . sssss?-—esffis clal air one dlsasu r, . rswierberg. Knox. Bennett. A hearing inlo the crash was to 1 eaerwra. be .... , , Against—Mnrhrowio?., Diggs. Din- nTiTV*. . «- 1. M—C NO, wrj |ln^—Rabaut. tort to deiornune we nuw «• . n . \ the Sept 1 tragedy returned to fJuZTlCCMG DGISV NWashlagton, D. (yesterday . , , — . gfter Foneentrattatc their probe GrOUtiOllY L/VIUCI «n\the tall section of the Trans t * , Wortd Alriinea plane which car jrj ffjQ AtlOtlUC rird IS nersons to their deaths.________________ • The CAH was expected to open WASHINGTON (ITlf While • a hearing here sometime within:^^ Carla and Debbie were he-the next month, although it was havln|[ un|adylike. Hurricane possible the proceeding might not today was gradually dying get under way until November, j (n |he Atlantic shipping tanes. The trameontenenta) air couch -crashed and landed In a com and; The .ggw ■» sovhean field near suburban Oar-; rean rep^ endnn Hilts three mino.es after! 1^1171 take-off from Chicago's Midway' characteristics Airport. r water tonight, it not ' dniipg the day." week and long More CAB in- Betsy was located about 500 vrsUgators completed reassembly stutute miles .west ipirthwest of, of the flame blackened debris. ,lhe most western of tine Azores Is-Much of the Investigation was lands, where gale force winds were j concentrated on a portion of the expeeted this aftetWiR- -HigHestj tail section which apparently broke' winds fW^ about,75 miles an hour oft ace^JgjMfopMhrrMne struck|over a small area near the con-, ♦hcgiTiund ,rr Leo Carrillo Is Dead After Long Sickness; SANTA MONICA. Ctaltf. lAPH Parades, kids, the acting profes sion and California's connections with Its Spanish beginnings are poorer today. Leo Carrillo Is dead. A * * "Mr. California" succumbed In his sleep Sunday In his Mexican-style canyon ranch home to eight years' ravages of cancer, Ills age. which Carrillo concealed and his smiling vigor belied was a remarkable *1. ★ * * The actor underwent several operational the latest two years ago. and became seriously ill « g « i » about six weeks ago. At the end, [JfiO CARklAD under heavy sedation, he briefly ! returned the handclasp of his ranch foreman. Jack Tolbert, then idled—at 5:5* pro. | Carrillo, whose forebears helped -settle and govern early Callfomin, jwas an actor more than 58 years, litis, widest fame came as impish, sombrero-topped Rancho — grin -waxed mustache bristling—in tel-h evision’s 'Cisco Kid se/tes gave ai toohaphh > Carrillo played sidekick to l'up-ican Renaldo In 156 Cisco films , between 1949 ami 1955. Children >,! everywhere mobbed Leo for au-n tographs. He always happily I.'obliged. * * * Born in lxi* Angeles, Carillo earned college money at Jl-a-day, pick and-shOvel in railroad construction along California's scenic coastline. He spoke five languitgos including Japanese and Chinese. For a time he was a cartoonist ami waterfront reporter at $10 a yjeek ftn; the San Francisco Examiner, , After vaudeville, touring stock companies and'Broadway appear ances, Otrrlllo appeared lit hundreds of silent movies, short subjects and talkie* ■ and became typed ns a hard-rtdtng. straight-shooting Spaniard of the border days. His salary rose to $5,000 a week. * a * Carrillo loved appearing in parades and was a fixture in the Tournament of Roses parade iivery New Year* Day, even after he was fighting cancer (and a heart condition. MlnneapoU*. f»th«T Ol tS._ . ... „ - dear uncle ot ««. DeSn Rhodei. Ur. Clsuaen Vft» taken from tne. aparka-OrUttn runeral Hoipe to the WeUawterOuiat rnnerst ubeapolii '■'’SJaOSfcliratj , well; daar Wother of Loren OoP well, Mre. Peter Delong, and tm. Rena Traer. Funeral eerrtce will , be bald Wedneaday. 0ept. i» »t 1 30 p m. from the Ituntoon Funeral p Horae Chapel with R«-To f o n l offlolatmg. Interment locally. Mr. Colwell wUi.Ue Jn —mn atr-the -Huntoon Funeral : . Horae. -1 usmoatr. aiPT. IP. isei. J 1161 Motorway, age 43; ho-, lb'ved hueband pf Margaret pen-gate; belofed ion ot lire. Jeo»-irette DeLoniehamp; .dear lather • ■ Ot Michael. Martha Ann, Patrick 01 Richard Deogate, „l*Barge .wnd-MearH Recitation ol-the He . Tuetday evening at Sjp m. fr, the Bparka-Qirimn F u " « r Home. Funeral service WUl held Wednesday, Bept U at n St. Benedict e CatholU . Sally hewer. ----------111 be from W bOTft)Q MEMORY OF OOH -—aou awl htiAhei. Gerald Harlelgh " Funeral Dirsttow 4 Donelson-Johns COATS rUNRRAL HOM* mkAYTOH PLAXK8 rt“ Voorheest-Siple PURER At, HOME _ FE 3-SJW —BatabUahedOvor St Yea re— Cemetery Lot* B care and houaework. OR MOB un-til 8 p m. Sundays and Mondays, OR 24MT. <1 rmw¥¥irmm* for uy < EXPERI-alng Mini. “*• fuU or » Tele- Employment Agencies 9 Work Wanted Male 11 Bookkeeping A Texee 16 j ' I *A Will fW MACH. - Evelyn vnMP Edwards Ag6fe3ftt Dressmaking, MCTimABY Church. Interim.^* — -- -----Catholic . Cemetery. Mr Mwk Help Wanted Male 6 1 MIN NEEDED WHO HAVE A 15.000 per year Income with am-bttlon to moko more. Coll MA 4-3411 After ft f _________ a-i amy^ aTATioN aFEt?: ant. Wilson’s Marathon Service. «M Orchard Lake. Waitresses Ted’s has Immediate openings curb waltrbaaes on the nli shift. Apply-ln person only.. TED’S WOODWARD AT BaaAiW-hAHg-RPr- t be girl Friday to head of CARPEIW miiNT WORK, AU. RiNDS. REA- • - >Me^-OI>-MBi.v "—^ ENTER WORK AND irganlaation. Mature woman. I Ing. reasonable, FB S-SHS. '50; shorthand SO, light figure CARJuflri'ER^ W ORE OF A M Y I ~ MM. Reasonable. OU1 after (i . p.m. FE MtM- . _ * . ] ' CABINET MAEtER.. CARW1NTER. Cine official. .PMkwgLa, ■uu shorthand. 1OOOD CARPENTER NEEDS , and good per-1 work. Prices right. FE 5-03X5. ; PAINTTNO-INTERIOR AND EXTE- ....... ting and crocheting. FB i-5105 DRESSMAlUNOv TAILORINO. AL-; T-afSoff f W Q, ALTERATIONli. draperies. MY ... -18 .Kt»C---. teeing, a trt, top t 3-0156 AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing grading, discing ——-in* manure. Mae- n CUSTOM plow" dra6, bisg yard. OR IrttU. Mature—attractlv eonellty,----- CLERK - .........$375 , -------------- Order ftnd blUlhg *Able to ftpeok ; RETIRED BUII.DER AOE 57. 30 and write German. Good typist. | years practical experience. Pre> attractive. ter building Inspection or build- • ...aa -e ZL-n» Ink IIP Ht at Pnn. INBUTTAWCE <3!Rt Policy^ wr-Hlng^ Somej DENTAL ASSISTANT .. i department Jot tc Press Box IQ*. EXPERlteNCTED WAITRESS SonaUm'leph0“* ’0,C wanted; Apply In pereon, 5555 Porwuon. Dials Hwy _____ NURSES AID EXPERIENCED SHORT . ORDER Experienced with re cook. Dsy Shut. 6228 Highland 1 Rd. __________, COSMETIC CLERK EXPERIENCED. COMBINE-j .Previous CXpeBSBffL. tion silk finisher end seamstress. ! Apply Village ClCanert, U« Main, j COOK Itopheeter. ' . | To. serve as appf OKNERAL sblVDAY AND MON-day off. No laundry. Live in. $36 MI 7-1957. .______________ Ex ertenc GIRL rOR OEMERAL HOUSE | glrf 2j y. live, capable girl 31 up. Must be able to past test typing 60; shorthand 100. Owq | .importation. j Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- Lnndscaping 21 A-l-eOMPLETM -LARDSeAJTOer-free estimate* available, lawn cut-tlng and fertfUaing. OR idM. A-t MARION BLUE SOD. DEUV- • ered or picked up, aod laid. M01 Crooksi pii S4St>. - ------ - ■ ACE TREE S&RVlCE STOMP REMOVAL - Tree removal trlmmlng. Oel our bid. 682-2610 or FE „„ LAND8CAPINO Seeding, sodding, black dirt. To^eoU tMe trtmirlng ar- . ' COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-f■ I den plowing, finished grading and ,, .... .. . - . - ..... , top toll. FE ,2-5603._______ iBABYdirffSo m MY home by I landscaRSo. bolldo2!in6. 11 • Mp-’Emoa,. WMtN Wli wading - abd aSeding. EM >tti* ■ _ > or EM ytm. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN • wants day work. FE M42«. MIDDLEAQED WOMAN WANTS > Dellv, 1 •-*, as housekeeper. -U, ntiac Press, Box 26 SOD FE 4T917 MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. aE ....... -rvlee. EM 3-2M2- MERTON OR dCENTUCK Y ^ SOD. cfuded*r W«r finance, FE 5-7712, S ASSISTANT . *200 i P^^^MrtDolHceWK^J-«m ] WATERFORD TRETS 8 f R V I C E. ,n* ^ 21 E1PH------Building Service 13 Moving and Trucking 22 , O Roth^SlateLlcensedl j alT^ioVINCrSERVIfJE,.REABON- t l ALTfcRATlONS AND MObERN- j• nation.- Residential and oommer- 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW clal Dale Cook iCbnatructton Co. rates. UL 2-3292; 628-3518. )R 3-6623. A FIRST CLASS MOVECALL SMITH MOVING CO. FE V486t e 8485 . porches »: MEN AK.\ TO OI*I ■ Heavy-Equipment iRARCAfN j SMITH MOVIM& OQ- u iS> tm — ------. - not) .t cement long, anytime, te ______ FHA/ terms. HAULINO 8t RUBBISH. N A M E, _________n. —year prlee. Any tune. FE 1-WW 7 A-i BRicK_BU)6K AND CEMENT ( UOHT HAULING AND YARD work.. Also, fireplaces. OR 3-2402. cleanup. OR 3-2243._- j CONCrStT^DRIVE^ FATfO. ckLL I UOHTi AND^^HEAJY _THUCTON0343. houTe “moving, war j«»iuj\**°WR.U equipped PE 4-4480. L- A. Young, i gT^V£r'pg^A4B75. MASONRY jiNTERioS and exterior * "stone f brh-k*r*romentn^rork? j ^7 * takwaters foundations. New i PAINTING AND PAPERHANG1NO. ■pension dorks. Fireplace* of. fm estimates. After 8 p.m FK y kind. 343-4010. ----- complete training GIVES ROOPS: NEW, REPAIR1 1 ?Iui ; YOU ACTUAf. EXPERIENCE ON * EAVE8TRQUOHINO PE 4-0444 I **•, —sasfaara YOU ACTUAL EXPERIENCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT AT ^ RESIDENT TRAINING CEl FK 4-0444 | nmmram t HHM-----------I BllUdiflg SuppllCO P WITH EMPLOYMENT ASSIST- ! ,—,—— ---------------------- ANCE UPON COMPLETION. MURAL STONE, GENUINE PRE- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ’ f**1;,.19?—“* SEND NAME. ADDRraS, AOE. I "['*1'-' TELEPHONE NUMBER AND ; . PAINTING r UbtpontiY. lob* ’Jkt_ i. Cheap 646-1813 townsend. srPr iTliCTiuTit E. 184 N. Pefry age ft: dear mother of «rs. {MriMO Wallace new rapid growing phone, EM 3-4740. ■ HAVKOPBNING FOR 2 AGGRE8-Hlve Real EsUte salesmen. Wm. T -Reagan. 3441 Auburn Ave„ MUST I FOR COMPt.ETK INFORMATION ’ photo-1 mam---- —i— 4^*13 | TELEPHONE NUMBK! . --- .WGRKINO HOURS .TO;- WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. 1 TOj 1 7 p.m., will exchange for nice ! T'vtucOCtl il»W room. North end. Private LMVERSA!. WHITE WOMAN TO i. .Inc , 4169 Dixie Hwy OR USED MATERIALS. PLUMBINO kind ..in.. | . IM w*. children. Light house-1 i keeping. Morf lor home then l Wage*“OR 4-1354. ___I I wT5waiTw»UAnj^cXkTT^ * *rdUl"»M *-U°2° EQUIPMENT OPERATORS SCHOOT. f 424 Book Bldg. Detroit. Ml . building ------------ ■nd all descriptions. corner Hilt St. fCm____________________ 121 Business Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS 15 - Upholstering SLIP COVERS Lost and Found ________________ __________ ■' FE 2- Work Wanted Mule II eleutric LOST-BLUE TICK PUP. 4 MOS 1. Rabbles,vaccine tag on eol-, Vicinity of Proepeot St. R»-, ,rd. FB 2-7179 or 347 Fnmpeci ‘ujma wagY'af LOST BLUE PARAKEET NAME I*®!?® w i Pretty Boy. Talk* — tame. Vhi- 114 E. Pike ! '0( Falrledge and Clarkato” m.i. CASH I5?oS y . rftfiUrt°?M,«i**o'' iim""** r""rk (iiilil' ii Real I !;tN ■ i «M«« ( nil artrr 3 FT ,V?I7»_ 2*11 orrh.rd Ik R(l Ko-ko H». but ”r j,u, i................................................... ^/arawinTferg: ^.7r,bx*u,on^rr,bh' BUILDER ‘a^raisl iaslisS .....EES WMBMMmII.. i*ja&aB«>'taBfCK^i EssUp 5E| ,. ,^l.. ;;^^i^^^i!i^s^:williams'- Hw^cv;.;; S£«g»&"S,aMgj35BbS -..•«a-^.55KS«rX \tia RED BARN IRWIN iSSt !.Hs ^iLntPfesr —■ . sj£,t 1 R,„,. f- B». Prop. 57xj a. « rxrr jg.-a.-.tra- No Money Down The Orion Star 1 The House of Ease The Oxford Srjni rev C. pANGUS. Real to BUB* fe ga gjg.is:i aa %srl U« OppPH-Pln..™ wmnkss [ :^.*r^;v.r.yr:| ^i. Aj^r-jiA ItjAwHSiMti““ |rudgf.t your debts ^s®arasK»ft BSB» “**ji $600 to $2,000 ^ amamm FREEZERS—$148 *§“^fixtn VimT Buckner! Inc; Partridge SSS!E^s£?2snL WSSsj?® ATTENTION Val-U-Way luvestoi s. At tnrtion 1 11 BorDOACa»i a |-'or Co Low Monthly Payments^ i®®Pi Realtor FE 4-3531 j W OAKLAND AVB1_QftBjLA? Hagstrom Acres of Paradise ‘ jg&BBSa& Williams I ake "Front ' SJ.'S'S'S1 Realtor ... Real Estate M\ 5 Id8l ‘ ,Thooon i WYMAN'S Also Large Selection of Used Guns Cliff Dreyer fitm- A*--Snort f-Vnfrt*r ,MU± m » ~«Xs sVovsTTIDThTFh.t(-h: j j2£“® (IMcnmery oo FREE PEA l - \ , l. 1 SNtV-FOTO :TWENrJ Sand, nr.vel & Dtrt 76 Sale Farm EgriptHcnt 87 Loading1 Sp ’g«ss IsWStf'-ffi MjftL *OW®STm.D _ tt.t. are pihced-TO sell- WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR MONEX REFUNDED. " -CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS; 4-0734 -~ W- WS THp PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, IP BLACK' DIRT^TOW opHT. »W yds., 816 del. FE >6588.— ®)i> SOIL, BLACK DIRT. ^MA-sill 3-2418 or EM 3-228L ^ECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND »50cyd. Pea Or-”*1 “ Road ,*el, M.yd«-—Road * ,—16AStone Jmd ■ 30c vtW^^W,extra. AMKRI-- -CAN 8TONE. 6335 SASHABAW -■RD. MA 5-21C1. . -- . f*Rb *»^SlVEWAY 0T!AB‘ . , Wood, Coal & l uer ~7T X For Site Tire* TANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trad* la - - on General Safety Tires. $ave up to ,V» of Mfg.‘» fist price. Black or whitewall* ED WILLIAMS 481 B. Saglna'w at Raeburn -* '' Auto^rvlce ..JMfAFT GRINDING car. cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-[ chine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE 2-2563. | SaieMotor Scooters 94i 185** L AM B R E AT t E MOTOR scooter. #35. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comot, 333 8. Bag-! • to*#, ' FB 2-8131; ! -■--- • -j “Tor Sale Motorcycles 951 Parm and industrial Equipment 1 l_PIREPLACE WOUTim] del. Alberta ir Mills. MA 8-»T. HI hoe mgger, new —shovel, save*4.*00, 1 TD6 International dorei - $4.2*7. 1 week only 83.427 c L IIS for a free demonstratloh wood. 3 Lumber ! ______________ Plants, Trees,jShrubsJHJ 80S HYBRID BLOT SPRUCE. MUST j co. $3.25 to $1) 50. Lakeside Nurs- call try. 3844 Eltxabeth Lake RoM: on ..........- --- , . p^ftTTgm. NURSERY GROWN | the dlfferenoc> between^ moaei t’veTgreenSi " dintlvoted, sheared, and obsolete farming equlpmer sprayed, state Inspected. JO or | Pontiac Farm &. „..Industrial' -Tractor Co. Lan?Hpnt hunters, rin Wk*. ’-• GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED PUPS.. Hay, Grain & Feed WANTED! EAR CORN. PHONE FB i ALUM-hRApT. SHELL LAKE GLASS. Preeland. Pon-Toon ■—*- ffl j DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Fishing Supplies a Sporting Equip. <01 N. Saginaw. Holly, ME 7-0611 Open Dally h Sundays 7 ~ “ * Sale Housetrailers 89 !• ALUMINUM TRAILER. 1* model r—*»-*nAh1e a*87 Snow A pis Dr.] RENT 15-POOT VACATION TRAIL' er, sleeps 0. FE 2-0891 airstream LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1832.. Ouv- All New in Pontiac GRADY WHITE LAP8TRAKB AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP ’"’.TEHOUBE, VENUS CRUISES WEST BfcND MOTORS SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE —*'.jT BOAT BA’*" F -9 Sunday 10- *795. NORTH CHEVROLET _CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 50 FORD 'VTON PICKUP a 0 cyl., straight stick, rad ,el, low mlleagel 1EROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ^ OL 1-9711 ___• Better Used Trucks GMC Boat antf* Frailer Sellout Relilrtlon on ski equipment. Ski1 r„opes 81.50 and up. C. O. END-OF-MONTIl CLEARANCE Fontiae 45’. 10- wide, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms ........03.995 Pontiac -50, 10’ wide, front kttch, en, 2 bedrooms ........$4,295 •38, 10- wide, 3 bedrooms, 8.81 MONTH I 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, . $1650. 1440 B«ec Si "T2-T273. For SaI^ Cars 8AL^^^fWl^*8f6RAOE Ipok*? BUICK CONVERTIBLE. FULL ! Mr.^Parkx al complete mmt wnd-wiotoc sfid—ruir~Tn^ ~^t~8995-1 Tuftftr r^ra - 8795. Bh$ 682-2734_____ >58" "CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down* Aaflume ^>J> MALLARD Dt^CKS. 1419 6A8HA- Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES, SPRAYED FRUIT. 3356 __APPLES. SPRAYED FRUIT. RICE- Orchards. Pick your own, .533 N. v Coatee Rd., Oxford. OA 8-3514 APPLES - WEaTSiIES. MUTO’d Orchards, 4391 Baldwin Rd. Pon- BURBANK PLUMS. ('LAPPS 42587 Van Dvke l CALL 731-7190 Bank Financing 7 Years to Pay - Credit Life Insurance at iio extra charge. OPEN DAILY 6-6 SUN, 12-6 SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS” Trotwood. Holly, Bee Line, and flntart. Complete Ilne oT hltche*-Borvice and parts- Book your Jacobson 'frailer Sa’es and ReniaN ,085 Williams Lk.. Drsylon Plain OK 3-5981 PWPXredlr Mgr MI 4-7560. Harold CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR ______ ardtop. V-0, >226 OA 8-1461. YOUPLLt"uK^WDOINO BUSINESS 11«»5 BUICK^DIOANDHEATER 1*3* CHEVY IMPALA V-0 CON- !_________WITH UBI -------- fomnum" *!! {‘endSle '________| nr'w mp. Xrp old, $12?» ’ LOOM 18 BOATS T ,SLIJr8. 5"°----------------i “ ' LAUNCHING on Lake Fenton I flACC .;cCir\V ! Stocking inboard and outhoardj 1\ I'.POSSI‘5#~PLYMOUTH 2-door. V> automatic. Good condi- Ism 'plymoiJth, GOOD TRANS-portation. 0175 4700 Elisabeth Lk Rd C. Manning, dealer. loss’PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR. 6 CYL-Ihder, standard transmlr*1— r|g Priced to sell. OR 3-1330. 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. BAL- manager. FE 0-0402. King Auto Sale, 116 S. Saginaw. , .. 1030 PLYMOUT1I SUBURBAN 8TA-tion wagon. V-0 engine, automatic' transmission. One of the best buys in town at only 0*95. Easy tormii. ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 f WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-273*. 1957 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND .WHITE; WALL TIRES: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol <024.73 per mo. Call Credit Mgr... Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford. •50 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, no rust, good mechanical condl- 1800 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-ible. Stick shift. Whitewalls. Radio and heater. After 0 pm,. 852-4052._____' , OK US I D CARS Suburban-Olds 555 S. WOODWARD For Sate CaN 106 HASKINS Back-to-Schoil. Low Down payment lor Son. or Daughter I960 Chevrolet Oo^alr Moor #e-dan. Oas saving standard Wane-mission. Radio, heater. Black and while finish. 1860 OMI Dynamic ’W hardtop. HydramaUc. power steering, power brakes, ratUo, beater. Beautilul maroon finish/ 1980 Pontlao Moor hardtop. HT- gf:?.r«c;^»dpwosu ^ finish. __w.-—. b p. engtoe. 4-speed ti radio, heater, solid reu . /Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ■61 PONTIAC. STATION WAOQN, hydra, power, FE 5-8353. ■ NEW’ ECONOMY SPECIAL! ' '61 studebaker Lark, heater and defroster. Aeoeaiory kit, -white. MAZURHt*|sTUDEBAKER BALES a. Blvdr-at Saginaw.-PE-4*93gT For Sale Cw» . 106 WUlACCEPT Bill Spence,,jRambler ' -Special- 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Yleta With radio and heater. Hydratnatlo transmla-ston. power brakes and .steer-iBg/ Hete le a-iiaL.hle» and- $2195 PGNTIAG- RETAIL, STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass end Pike FE 3-7954 •61 VOLKSWAGEN . Pastel blue. 34.000 mllei. Radio aod heater. WhitewalU. Cleen.1 OLIVER BUICK The Dealer oh the Corner Who Does Business on- the Square I960 Ford Faison . 01300 I960 Pontiac 4-door ..1229L 1950 Chevy convertible .. flSOO 1901 Willy, Station Wgn. 024U 1057 Buick 4-door I* 1057 Buick Convertible . 0 90S 190$ Chivy Pickup . $ 999 1958 Opel 2-door'. I $*6 OLIVER MOTOR..SALES-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 New ’61 Car....radio, heater. $1,409.20. 009.20 down. 945.99 per “°K&C RAMBLER super market EM 3-4158____9145 Commerce Rd. 1930 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, full J>ow- er, good eondiuon. OR 3.9M7- state 802-0140. veruble. Leavli 1955 PONflAC HARDTO# c6ul*fc. RADIO, HEAT E R, WHITEWALLS, HYDBAMATIO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment, of 119.79 per mo. Caff Credit Mgr. Mr.Palks el Ml 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford, 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA- 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST “CALL —----- — ,«.«> ™l j.2403. tDTOP] „ uU-„ ... .. ________ iM*yd ' Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, i 233 8 Saglnew rg 2-9131 i wsTpont IA c“5-5o6r“hardtop , DOOR hard- 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, door, ’reasonable KM 3-0374. gedness and speed I This car is Tike new T'throufboutl 031 per Marine H . PINTER'S 11370 N^Qpdyke _R(1;_ „„KK_ BTbUICK CONVERTUBLE. POW-Irlni"he r«^en et 8070 Dixie _H»y DOOR. is >197, Trans. Offered LO02V1656 BUICK 8PKCIAI paympStiTo^ $t Pf a Sv^-waaiq &*■'»»"■.*a-s» Inc OR 3-1254. .. _rtt ---. ~ I ioko nnanrn vmvnnMip i.DOOR 724 Oa R&R MOTORS 4-3528 »“d up . . - rf| | Chevrolet-S Pontiac- 1959 CHEVROLET BIBCA V<*ry c\e*n. 1 owner. MA_ 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA .r.r«?a gflSnry&j WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.______ I ’’15 JflnllteS boDOE~vo. one owner, ex' 9Ar?.l?P:.J!*i£iL us 10 MAple 5-5500. Open Mon . Tues_. Thurs /llj_9_p m ' _____ j 1901 PONTIA CRT A RCH fEFT RA- 937 PONTAC STAR CHIEF door hardtop 01005 Lloyd Motor Lincoln-Mercury Gomet, 232 Pontli OA 1937 FORD CLUB COUPE. RADJO, Hie. OR 3-1254. Wanted Used Cars ri-incklOT 1,^0S;8„^hT.eRF^Md^wfD^43 a*, c’- , I WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED I CARS RIGHT NOW1 ’’TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn’s Motor Sales j 932 W. Huron St. ■_FP 4-7371 4| JUNK CARS WANTED __________ J Free towing_______OR 3-3938 j WE. NEED CARS! IJ Ei.jMtcmlly -lat»t jnodcl. PuiiUAtA. f j C’hwvrol^tM. ^ For ^ tog d0,,.*l[1 ^*1 " m'TM°UMO*i"( ;’kKS \EI’S _KE_2:»I 1854' duick SUPEiffcLEAN Car. $125. UL > >194. _________ •34 BUICK 2 tXX)r( ^nIlADIO AND ■ft 3-3173-f ' -MWU... .... *795 L , CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARD 232 S Sagliis IYKRS WAITING I AVI" [H WALES! pp 2-9B7$ W CALIa US TODAY ’ MAffINP. A COACH !*.;)> ff.j . HOLLY ME 4-6771 \7\n\~i k.MLHRS 1! I/S 1top hijc: Plrk "YOU 7-4 0I)1 **'* ft ,,0WLAOR 3 m6' 5''Si ALL. NEW IN NONTIAC | PONT A TAMPl'K C* A JtIP TKAfLKR UL 1 COMPLET!*; WITH K1TCHKN 1 !' <'HUINK OUT BOA'r HALKH : 1»V k'$.r Rd, V. of Aub. N tl - OUAitANTEED V j 1 1 I l.(|(,KL7i0xM BLACK rlftES.' vt'HOLi-HAI.K l came brands. Oil sre tats I UmIm lr^dfe'#1»gte‘;; r“ '4 Sale Cornl. Trailers 102 A j III I I,DOZING TRi Sale Used Trucks 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP ij BIG SAVINGS *67 CHH i75. PON- 56 OLJj irk. rw CHE 9 HAMBLKH BED AN CHEVROLET WAClOf R.DBMOBILK HTOIJ ’HKVROLKT 2-DOOl iLDHMOBILE W oORD PICKUP -, ’55 PLYMOUTH BKDAN r»*> MKltCURY BED AN Si JKKP WAOON f,3 I'ACKAHO. AUTO •60 rtJRHMAN Clean' RUSS JOHNSON i uSSr Ar,‘”M.‘-S'3»5-SI LAKE OklON IttVUOLET CO.. 1000 S. WOOD- w V 7.7171 MY 2-2381 Slip HII1M1NOHAM. Ml O;3$30.1 ”3 I 1 i'll *• 4JO‘ llIRMINOIIAM .MONEY DOWN. AxSl 856* FORD-j-DOOR ”0" DOWN. $4 00 |ier week. Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Merrury-Comet, 333 8. HmUmiu- l-'ti 2-111.11__ 17’FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-tlbn wagon V-0 engine, automaUe trim"monly "<0>9. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 H WOODWARD AVE.. BIUMINO-HAM Mljfcmt, _____ GALAXIE “Town Sedan”....... 352-cm.-in. .Engine (.ruise-O-Matit Trans. Ma^ic Air Heater Electric CTock < hi I liter. Air Cleaner I ‘added* I)as!i $2,864.30 beAttIe" WATERFORD FORD DEALER At th* stoplight an Waterford OR 3-1291 , FULL PRIC* 0105 RPLUS MOTORS Saginaw FE 8-4030 LOOK! HUY! SAVE I 1050 Buick 2>dr. hardtop . OIMJ 1900 Chevy Bel Air 2-itoor .. $199* I960 Buick Convertible .. 93095 1957 Ford 4-dr 6 cylinder . $ 495 1958 Chevy Bel Air 3-dr. ... 1060 OMC V, Ton pickup .. 1900 Pontiac Convertible .. i960 Buick 4-dr. hardtop ,. 1901 Buick Eleotra. Save .. 1959 Buick 4-dr. sedan 1965 Buiek 0-dr. eedan I960' Pontlao 4-dr. hardtop 1950 Mercury 4-dr. hardloti 1857 Pontlae 4-dr. sedun .. 1954 Ford 2-dr. sedan .... SHELTON . $ 748 . $1095 . $2595 . $2095 . 81000 $1895 I 1 nun I'ONTIAC^ ocliester Open ’HI i Closed Wed.. Fr - BUICK Ol, 1-8133 1 BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Pull qf Money When You Sell Your Surplus Items Through Want Ads Dial FE 2-B181 Now I ' DE I R'( M l ( MIS ' At Detn.it Ihices FORD NLKUL FulTTrice.........$279 1954 T’l.YMOUTI I 0 cylinder, strlght stick. Full Price .......$6') 1954 CHEVY ^ FulTl’rice’";.....$129 1955 PONTIAC . Radio, baftter, automalic. Full I’rice ......$184 1-955 OLDS 2-door hardtop. Full Price .. ] .’.. . ,$197 1955 PONTIAC Like new, 3-(7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 12:20 (9) News ‘12:30 (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor), it Could Be You. (7) Humber Please 10S (4)JT«te Mtoteth 2:00 (4)> (Color). Jan Murray . (2) Amoa ’n* Andy > (7) Day in Court (S^FrmtchLesson 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young -Ifrlevp»«Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Ymmg:rDr: Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots • C?)“Wh30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9)'Aflvwrture time. 8:00 (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles in Boofland (561 Discovery 8:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. ‘ (56) Retrospect 8:48 (56) News Magazine. 8:80 (9) News (56) Spanish Lesson UHSriJlGuktag Light -------- 12: so (4) News. 1:00 (4) Journey ( (2) Star Performance (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:28 (?) News (2) As the World Turns :SO (7) Life of Riley (56) World History TUESDAY MJBMNfi 0:20 (2) Meditations 8:28 (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:08 (2) Felix the Cat 7:10 (2) B'Wana Don " (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:20 (7) Movie. 2:00 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You 0:00 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Exactly So A. 4-year-old Southfield girl was killed Saturday when she tell under the-wheels of a truck being d * by an employe of her father. Race Flare-Up Negro Group Seeks Whites Who Injured Sawyer Airman Man, 60, Burned by High-Voltage Electric Shock Four -Year- Old FalTs Under truck Driven by Erhployi of Father TOLEDO. Ohio OP) — a 60-year-md-Miehigan man was in falr.oon-dition at St. Charles Hospital today after surviving a 138,600-volt shock. Peggy Jean Ademf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Adema of Oakland Highway Toll m’61 62 was dead on arrival at William Beaumont pita), Royal Oak. The accldeiT occurred abou 12:30 p.m, The little girl was playing her home wh she ran into the side of the tandem truck and dipped under the rear wheels, according to South-ffed police. Police raid that Joseph Drexjer of Detroit was backing the truck out of the Adema’s driveway when the accident happened. KtfPvbtragq, heavy transmission line strung between two Toledo Edison pole*. A Toledo Edison spokesman said the plane’s gmdejvii^rarved asji cofiSurioiv “ “ ' Caldwell, burned over much of his body, was reported in poor condition when admitted to the hospital Sunday, but he has improved considerably, a hospital spokesman said. Carla Slams Into Louisiana Drexler, employed by Adema, an excavating contractor, for eight years, was not held. Service for the girl will be yp.m. tWnoiTOw'at, the Heeney Funeral I Home in Farmington with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. TV Features . NEGAUNEE illPl)—A group of between 75 and 100 Negroes, by police estimate, roamed the streets of this small iron range community early Sunday seeking the white men that injured a Negro airman from a nearby base. Dem Unit Member From Niles Quits Police reported half a . dozen ar-urts, both white and Negro, and raid that for a time the matter threatened to flare into a major incident. The incident apparently started as a result of a fight between a car load of Negro airmen from nearby K. I. Sawyer AFB and some group* of white men. Police said the t none of them were NILES (* — A Niles member of the Democratic State Central Committeeresigned today and Is throwing his support to a Republican candidate for the constitutional convention. Don L. Marlin, a motel operator and professional wrestler, disclosed the moves in news releases and by letters to Gov. Swainson and State Central Committee chairman John J. Collins. He raid increasing pressure* of business and travel were cutting into his duties as State Central Committee member from the 4th Congressional District. But he also noted, many personal reasons for his action. In a companion move. Marlin endorsed Assistant Berrien County Prosecutor Lee Boolhby of Niles, a Republican, for a con-con seat. A short time later a group of Negro airmen from the base entered the police station and asked were escorted back to their «'lke Presents lecture they found Airman 3.C. Lynwood n , G\ Grant, another Negro, had been Qg|}sy[)l|fg gaftlG Residents of Cameron—remem-1 bering the 590 left dead by Hurricane Audrey In 1957 — needed little prompting to evacuate. By Saturday only Carter and a* few deputies remained in the town. By United Pro** International BRINGING UP BUDDY, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Buddy’s aunts agree to endorse frozen cake mix and later regret decision. SPIKE JONES, 9 p.m. (2). Singer Frank D'Rone and comedian Tomipy Noonan help Jones and singer Helen Grayco offer songs from film musicals in one portion of show. Noonan joins in spoof of motion picture museum in Hollywood and delivers monologue about a father and do-it-yourself toy. CONCENTRATION, 9:30 p.m. (4) Richard Welch of Staten Island. defend* champtonshtp in j^kedby several white men. memoryirebu* contest for prizes: * * * (Color). ‘Grant was hospitalized with a! GETTYSBURG, Pa. (3)—Former ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, broken nose and other facial in- President Dwight D. Eisenhower 30 p.m. (7) (Rerun) Thom a a juries. He told authorities he had today shepherded 38 freshmen Re-|ica of 1962, said today she would Mitchell stars as "bank teller seek- beep struck with a chain across publican congressmen through the like to show the world that young ing to enjoy fortune he amassed the face. historic Gettysburg battlefield andl America is not made up of juve-j by swindling boss. Police said that a short time around his nearby, farm. |nile delinquents. UENN MILLER TIME, 10 p m. later groups of Negro airmen from ] Eisenhower gave an earnest and Hacks $670,000 Art From FpurFrames BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —A man concealing a pistol in a bouquet locked a maidina, closet Sunday and robbed a millionaire’s home of four paintings the owner valued at 1670,000. Washington 3. Caldwell of Garden City, Mich, was flying model airplane near Curtice Mexico? Detains 157" 'Planned' Disturbance MEXICO tjn*(UP« r®« government held 15) persons fegl ramp outslffe~ the :city toda/|8tn. suspicion they wen? planning Anti: government disturbances. , The thief hacked the paintings; from frames hanging m a collection valued at upward of 32 million at the Bel-Air mansion of industrialist David E. Bright. Army general and former sop-, porter of ex-president Gen. Lazaro j No one but the maid, Jeanej Primer, 24, was home. Mrs. t Bright—returned-from--New-York to find the debris of mutilated frames. '■'* The maid raid the robber came to the door carrying two dozen gladioli. He held a pistol in the bouquet. RCA COLOB TV fesvi SALES tnJ SERVICE “ Buy Year TV From a Techafolaw CONDON'S W TZ* West Rum St. PS 4-WSS EXPERT SERVICE w . HOME and AUTO RADIOS STOtlO and HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS FE 8-4569 JOHNSOflTTaiffs and TV - 4< t. WALTON One-half Block East of Baldwin Mich. T.S.SA. Licania No. 1154 Interplanetary Flight? Floods and Tornadoes Plague Coastal Towns, Infant Killed VIENNA, Austria (AP)-A Soviet astronaut will shortly make! an Interplanetary flighty the Bulgarian paper. Otetschestwen Ffoiit"! received ..here today said. It gave; no details. WORRIED OVER DEBTS It tea are aneklt to »»r yo«y oeyniesste MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS •»« I •KerS re*»rateee e( Seer math er hew n ea*e tor payaaeata tee out La I 14 Tooft of Ctodil Couasofing Experience Assisi You floor*: Daily 9 ia 5 Wed and Sat 9 to J2 Mqon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS H Pontiae State Bank Bids. FE S-M LAKE CHARL^T"La. (AP) -®R waver and 7itgh wtrKls Stirredt p by brutal Hurricane Carla surged over Louisiana’s deserted, marshy coast today. Hie vicious hurricane spawned at least three tornadoes, which struck at south Louisiana communities Sunday night. Kaplan, where a baby was killed and than 50 injured, was the] wSSTStr Evacuations continued as rising j waters ■ spilled oven protective levees and flooded coastal towns.! More than 40,000 already had fled inland. REMEMBER CAMERON? . j From the secohd-story of the) Cameron, La., courthouse. Sheriff I B. Carter reported eight-foot j tides and 65-mile winds. Carter! said the highest points in the town of 5,000 were covered by neariy three feet of water. GET OUT OF DEBT! W/THOUT Miss America Wants to Set Good Example n ,v ....... ...... ... ........... ......................r Calm andpoised, she told a .2) Ray .McKinley and MJ11 e rJ tlM* base began to gather In the j informed lecture on the actics and! news conference that she would orchestra, Johnny Desmond. Pat-! streets of the city. ~ histeryof the battle, He talked to tike to travel abroad as an exam- ty Clark and the Castle Sisters in program of familiar tunes. BEST OF PAAR, 11:80 p.m. (4). July 10 rerun with Betty Johnsoit. Buddy Hackett,. Cliff Arquette and I»u Holtz. (CMor). Soon local authorities called for aid and firemen set up hlgh-pres-Sure hoses to help control the mob flut they weren't needed. IS Ball* . . M Kind at *tr*w 11 Ravine tool fl American poet Study. Sheriff! men RetaaMI aanditlonally r r r- r T~ IT IT IT r 14 nr ii IT rr IT 1 ■ ii ■ r r sr i r R H H r J i r 1 8 tr R r j | r r 17 i H F IT u IT ■ r u 48 IT UT IT — u IT a u IT u Two Typhoons Chum Through Pacific *3 Dlacord i 19 chaptav aa iPtai Bupport 13 Borin* tool* prln 31 BUlf the group for more than half an hour in the shade of the Copse, a grove of. trees commonly called the hlghwater mark of the Confederacy. ••By the way.” Elsenhower said at one point, "you know I’m completely neutral. My father was raised In this state (Pennsylvania) and my mother was born in Virginia." Grasse lie Alerts TOKYO UP) — Two typhoons, one headed for a direct attack on North Formosa, were raging in the) Pacific tonight. Typhoon Pamela, with winds ex- ^0561^6 A If (jOlt ceedtng 155 m ph and moving ^ west-northwest at 17 m_p.h.. was GR0SgE jy- (UPI) _ The expected to strlke Northem For. ^ Naval Alr sta(ion loday mqsa Tuesday south oj Taipei and #nn))un(Td that „ wa8 alorl,ng per- pie of American “youth. "I feel that the American people must show an example of what our youth is like other than the juvenile delinquents they read about.” the Asheville, N.<7., girt said. Miss Fletcher won the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N.J., Saturday night. She Is spending several days here being fitted for new clothes and making other preparations for her year-long, reign as pageant queen. Malt® Way for tho Living MANCHESTER. England (AP) —City Treasurer H. R. Page says Manchester should offer crema- . • ■ . .» ■ (M.i. announcou nu«i n b°n services free so that '*h> irjrtZJXZT !& —< * *«* *» b—" jy i” -v' ! submarine Squadron 732 to hack;™ ii |> previously alerted units which \ ere short on manpower. The Grosse lie station said 22 other naval air reserve squadrons' across the country have also been! alerted that they will have to provide personnel to fill gaps in, previously alerted units. t Kmkjt « Orm »»i 1 Ulr I Anktomr •ubjMta t kind at *i 10 flitoniih )i •—4-1 .— tod * Or«i II In • Typhoon Nancy, packing fearful winds of 225> m p.h., was moving west-northwost at 10 m.p.h., about 310 miles west of Guam, U. S. Air Force weathermen reported. The Japanese central meteorological agency has warned that Nancy may strike Japan in a, few days if it keeps on its present course. cemeteries." s running short of land ng developments. A Now York company Is pro. during soft bristle hairbrushes for men with thinning thatches. -Todays Radio Programs-- WJBK i, Sporti WF0M. R* • :**—WJR. Bull*!!! fa p. siSs-.tyKIs.rMS w»i»i * Conrad Silo—wwz. inlarlaahaB sisa-WJK, ToBita »• » WWJ. r. SiuaMth . ckLw. R. Rnawlt! •:*•—WJR. *00» ClU* nf!»it—WWJ, World 11 td»—1wjiu n«*» weuN. MuMa ((its—WJR. Sparta TUkSDAY MORNISO WOAR, N WPON, ■ SiSO—WJR, Muala HaU CKLW, Bra Oponor WJBK, Blbla WCAR. N«w. WPON, Farm Nava! IiSS-WJRL.ltjvo. Moalo N»w». Robarta Nava. WWJ. N* wx5k. o CKLW. N Tobjr DarlJ K»r)y Mom. WJBK. Tr»l(tc-Copter whom: Mualaal Ntish. iiis—wjr. ( WJBK, Maw*.. Lsrtmar •tOS-WJR. Nava, Murnr ■WJR. MBB -„„j. Navi, Mariana WXVZ. Paul Harrar, Woll CKLW, Nava, Dbrld WJBK, Nava, Raid WCAR. Nflwa, Martyn Mualo WPON, City R»U, 1 PtlO—WJR, Jock e*rrl CKLW, Mary Mora»r WPON. Mtiafo. Nolfh. aioa-WJR, Karl H»i wwj. Nava, M»M*n WXY*. Braakfaat Cl CiLW, Jo# Von WJBK. Nava. r “ SIS—WPON, Olaan. Nava An*. Kiid Nava. Marl liM—WJ1L Tima tar Muala TtlSSDAY APTIKNOON into—WJR. Nava. Farm WXY>. Nava. CKLW, Joo Van WCAR, Hava, Pni WPON, Man----- . M*N»tl»y • Van WPON, 1 1:9a—WJR, Navi, Shovel WWJ. My Tru« Story WXY7,; McNaoloy. Nava 1:00—WJR, Nova, Shovel CKLW, Nava DO»ta WWJ, Nova, MaavaU wjnk. l*». WPON, Mualo I:«0—CKLW, RhlttbroAk *•*0 WXVZ, Wlntar CKLW, Dario* WJBK, In*_________ WCAR. Navi, Rharldan .WPON, earn*** Tr*d* StSO-WJR. Mualo Hall , WWJ. Bmphaala, Moxvall cki.W. Hud btylot WPON. Roolbf !;*«-- WJR, Nava, Clark WWJ, Nova, Moxvall 4 **—W.m, M'tala Nall WWJ. Kmph»ai«. CKLW. Bud (Ntr.ln You cio join SIFT. 18-30 without belonging to a group « ,4: We are arm ■« GAS HEATING and We Represent the 111’ GAS BURNER m Call mill Phone: Michigan Heating 0o.i Inc. 88 Newberry St FE 8-6621 FRElMAN-Burditt RADI-HEAT GAS EQUIPMENT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and Keep ydur good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan s largest credit Management Company. • BEGET All ASSOCIATION, IK. DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS Additional OfficM Throughoul Michigan 1(1 Vi Blocks West of Telegraph) FE 4-0951 ’ Member Pontiac Chambor at Comnjvrcv toil W. Huron DIAL WITH MICHIGAN'S URGIST COMPANY bp Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oH that assures clean heat comfort “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. AnrHMitiakesllie cleanest heating oil yet developed. Get peace of mind heating this winter the way so many other wise families do ... with Gulf Solar Heat. Just set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. You get maximum convenience because deliveries are automatic ail winter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at the lowest possible price. For the world’s finest heating oil, Gulf Solaf Heat, caU FEderal 2-9173 today. NEW GULF SOUR HUT GULP OIL CORPORATION floating all A $WEKTY-SIX \mM* a Few Billion Here and There US. Economy Jo Grow, Grow and Grow' 'By |mi nAW«ui\ . ,t>A in dispute. But theeslimatesfgbods and services to heights. Now the chairman of the Presl- ftr WiiTtn-rw Nt—g ^MTiQW~'btg--it---wiil~begettrftg ini once thought years away. , ident’s Council of Economic Ad- NEW YORK— NOW foJthe months ahead are growing for Here is the time chart on re-v5eST~W<er Heller, says the ( |sure. Ijent estimates: business recovery looks so buoy- ♦ * ★' ant that-the Gross National Prod- ',,^e lotah vohmwiknown'as the met should hit $570 billion next S Gross National Product, is nowjshmtneF | economy should grow to at-n the best of health may still (Idwtlnmutl Is Change-of-Life Making You | OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tonso, too tired to bo a real ^without most persons questioning it—maybe without, many understanding it, because the economy already has grown so large. And the changing figures on the .public-shaa:e-. in. that-growth—that “ is the government spending sector of the economy—tend to b£ar out the higher predictions. put at $516 billion a yearr $10 billion higher than a year ago. tm BILLION ,..thon you eon enjoy life fully again I Has change-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only "hair alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes , constantly tense...so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?.^ Don’t despair 1 Lydia Pinkham s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gavejira-'matte help—without costly, snots! Irritability is soothed. ‘ Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change-of-life without suffering! If change-of-life has. 1« only “half” a woman, get L„----■ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel 'all woman” again! IlHM MUM-WIM urTIMU? When due to simple tam-defleien-"CT enemte, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day! MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! CbniUan Literature Sale* 31 Oakland FE 4-1591 DEBT RISING The federal debt is rising as the Treasury prepares , to borrow more cash to meet the bills; Tlrat [government spending will rise is undisputed, even if the final size [of the Treasury deficit, when the [books lor -the fiscal year are {closed next June 30 is still variously estimated........ , ★ * ★ The official figure now is $5 billion. Some’ pessimists say it may be as much as $10 billion. The difference lies in guesses as to how much actual cash the Treasury will lay out and how much business recovery will add to collections. ■ ★ * • * ............. Hie federal debt now-tops -$293 billion, huge by standards of only a short time back. The Treasury plans to borrow $5 billion more new money in- September and October. Americans should by now be used to federal budgets in excess of $80 billion a year. But there is little surprise any ityKe when someone talks of, the dajr-twt so far off when it will be $100 billion a year. !_____ ........it. * * Increased spending for defense will cause most of the rise, however big the total.turns out to be, but there will be more spending in the civilian sectors, too. All this will pump more money into the economy in general. ★ * * The rest of the total growth is expected to come: 1. from. in-( creased consumer spending (out of higher annual incomes, plus some digging into .savings which also have been growing); 2. from increased business outlays for plants and inventories to support the greater activity that sanguine economists foresee as inevitable. tration economists were predicting the total output might hit an annual rate of $550 billion a year hence. can comprehend that many, billions, or if you are a collector of predictions, you might put-that aside and see how this estimate looks a year from now—whether he’s hit it on the either on the upside or the down. JESS, JMUJNUAY, SJhrJL. Japan Will Protest Russian Rocket Teds TOKYO TAP) - The Foreign Office said today Japan will protest the Soviet Union’s designation of an impact area in the Central Pacific for a aeries of rocket tests beginning Wednesday. “ A protest note will advise t hej Soviets that Japan reserves the right to demand compensations fop any^ losses or damages incurred by Japanese as a result of the closing of the region and the tests.' The Central Pacific is a raa-jor Japanese fishing area.— thlV.U3.mV U, IttOX — The WATERFORD TOWNSHIP JR. CHAMBER of COMMERCE Strongly Urges the Voters end Citizens of Watifford Township to Support the.Charter Township Issue in Tuesday's Election. We Support This Issue in tho'T Interest 'of Economical Financing Which Will Allow ~i The NeCessary Development in the Progress of Our Community. - FRANK RICHARDSON Arkansas had four governors within less than four months In 1913. ' * — — Board of Directors CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING as l«w •• *169°° FREE! 1M0 SEN Gn«n Stamps PI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 Parcell Drive-Pontiac Mila! Amamatia- COLEMAN for CON-CON jump in either the consumer or [business spending until they see jit. ' ......".... " 7 CONSUMERS FICKLE | Consumers have been fickle before and upset predictions—either • spending more or less than they [were supposed to—and consumer j spending is by far the biggest support of the economy. Business-'men also have swung from op-itimistic expansion plans to hand to mouth policies on short notice. ft -ft * The cautious hold that spending habits may be influenced to an unpredictable degree by the lin-gering unemployment problem I and rising world tensions. _________.'Sr.-*----*--------- But .the optimists think the business recovery, further needled .by rising government outlays, will quickly send, the total dollar vol-t>£ the nattott's - outpul-ol ALL FIRST QUALITY MATERIAL 4 ns. 99® • Polished Cottons . • Fields 4 Broadcloth BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine Only Since 197$ s5950 WHITES Frc New finest quality Fully Guaranteed - Home Demonstration Within 25 Mile Radius 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber ... (no plastic or vinyl) 95 Kxchange with Your Oil Reusable Hose Ends' ^9 Regular $7.50 Come In or Free Qolivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Bells—Attachments—Etc. "Rebuilt b? 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All pri«e« In this ad effective thru Tuetday, Sept. 12th In all lattem Michigan ASP Super Market* TMI OMAT AT1AWTIC > r*CIHC TtA COMTAMV, IWC, fwiTHIMF AOP IRAND—OUR FINE5T QUALITY Tomato Juice 4 s 89° LIBBY'S WITH MEAT BALLS Spaghetti 2”*«69c YOUR CHOICE—SUPER-RIGHT Roost Beef or Corned Beef 2 ^89° SUPER-RIGHT Chili 12-OZ. CANS 4 *saf 99c DAILY BRAND* CANNED f V The Weather Partly cloudy vqujIil ' aq^juk , THE iPONTIAC ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1961 —26 PAGES From Our Now* Wire* GALVESTON, Tex.— Hurricane Carla, the most Intense storm aimed at the Texas coast this century, lashed Louisiana and Texas with estimated 173-mile winds and battering 11-foot tides today while the center still was miles at sea, ? *1 1 , ' “Peo p 1 e left Corpus Christ! who hever left before,” said John Stallings of the Corpus Christi Call-, er-Times. More than 4&0.000 persons fled the coast in Texas and-Louisiana in one of history's major flights, the Red Cross said. Carla halted its forward progress toward shore about 7 a.m. (Pontiac'time) and . remained almost stationary for at least three hours, 65 * Workers 'Hit the Bricks' miles due easf of Corpus Christi. % * .* The Weather B u r e a u warned earlier that Carla’s hurricane winds and tides as much as 15 feet above normal would, be of long duration. The 173-m.p.h. wind at Port Aransas, near Corpus Christi, -was estimated by thp Corpus Christi Weather Bureau office.. At a late hour the 30-mile-wide eyfe was expected to strike land during4 the afternoon between Arahsas . Pass in the Corpus Christi, area, and Matagorda Bay, ' 75 miles northeast. . A grain ship tossed about wildly by gigantic waves rammed a loaded oil tanker in normally busy Corpus Christi Harbor re-' peatedly, 1 e a1 i n g to a threat of fire. \ STRIKE—A repeat of strikes over local issues that shut down General Motors Plants In 1958 after national economic contract agrements had been reached was a reality In Pontlhc today. Walk Out at 3 GM Plants These Fisher Body employes began walking off at 10 a.m. They were joined by DAW workers at Pontiac Motor and CMC Truck & Coach Plants. Some 18,000 will be idled by nightfall. 10,000 Strike in City They.Sleep in Schools, Tents... HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI) - There was cause to complain,' but few did. 1n some places evacuees from Hurricane Carla were crowded ttogether like sardines. They slept in pup tents by the side of the road, boarded down in basements, catnapped under chairs in school lunchrooms and slept , on pews in churches. One little 4-year-old girl, blonde and blue-eyed, used her ulster’s back tor a pillow at the Roy Miller High School! In Corpus Christi. The floor was hard but she did not whimper. There were bizarre incidents. One middle-aged family tram La-marque, Tex., went io Bryan for shelter. They found sheler Vith Ollie Kennedy, a Bryan painter. Kennedy is a brother to the hurricane refugee. They had not seen each other for 18 years Adam Fontennnt. 57, of Or/tnge. faltered under the strain of moving to safer ground. He died of a heart attack in his sleep in the {Orange National Guard Armory as he slept among hundreds ni other refugees. There were dangers. Deadly eottoninouth moccasins and dla-mondback rattlesnakes slithered | through the streets. In Calves-i Ion, highway patrolman Weldon Parson, a crack pistol shot, killed 40 of the snake*. Hie reptile* were driven from the swamps by ftoodwaler*. This Is Just the CARLA’8 FURY—Waves throw a high spray-up over a resort pier at Galveston, Tex., as high tides lead Carla into the Texas Coast today. -The hurricane is being called the worst of the «r rttuiu century. It was battering coastal cities this morning with winds up tq 173 mites an hour and 11-foot tides while still miles out at sea. New Atomic Tests Add Spice to Russia's Words of Peace Mayor Ben F. McDonald said the tanker was secured but that there was no way to keep the grain ship from banging against it. High winds and tides made control impossible. There was a 75 per cent power failure }n the city of- 170.000 and natural gas service was curtailed. But the water supply was unscathed. Farm losses will be close to $100 million, said John White, Texas agriculture commissioner. Galveston, island city of Debbie's Threat Eases, Page 8 75.000 froni which 15,000 fled, was completely isolated. At Port Aransas, on low-lying Mustang Island just off the Texas coast, 55 persons remained, including a few citizens and a detach- . ment of Coast Guardsmen, 15 feet off the ground in an elevated house. They had no choice except to ride out the wind and tides. All communications to them were cut. Damage was extensive on the' coast. Building* and. piers toppled and fell into the boiling sea, but Carla itself had caused no casualties djrectly, thanks to tbs record exodus of residents from the two-state coastal region. . Two refugees died of^ heart at-—4 tacks. An infant died and -37 per- ... V»ons were injured in Kaplan, La., | when a Carla-spawned tornado | struck the town Sunday. One man was bitten by a snake in Galveston, but was recovering jafter treatment. HP| QPP IP Truck and Coach Local ait broke negotiated bv the United Aumi0" negotiation* at 8 10 this morn-Workers Union and GM. :i0« *° alk>w negotiators time to by tonight Pontiac workers joined *omej*'eep. mOOO L'AW members who struck! Jaek ^ Hod By United Press International I It was so big that five Japanese terms. He gave no hint that Rus- plants'walked oK their jobs «5d mmuc 66 Issues be- A,’h“.u*h .""Vmc meat to teed his wife! The Soviet Union sought to as- momlming statiotts detected it al-jsbt was ready to g.ve in onVany I picket Unea,formed today as the ,J ^^^Ther, seven children. He was ac *ure the world today that its In- ,hp Clty. across Corpus that 500.000 persons tied inland'on the part of Premier Nikita S.jf°ur days of talks with Khrush-!j front the Texas const. Khrushchev in a weekend speech , I There was no way to tbfl just j jn Stalingrad in which he said how many did head inland from) there were "hopeful signs" for 'the lethal hurricane. ipeace negotiations with the West. But hours after Khrushchev Arrives in Moscow "P°kP- ,bp 8ov,p» , da.v detonated the Mb and 6th MOSCOW (UPI) — Cuban Presi-j nuclear explosion* o( Its current jdent Osvaldo Dorticos arrived to-j series. The men and women who will wyite Michigan’s fourth) day by plane for a visit. Moscow) ThP v s Atomk. ^rgy com-;not predict when constitution Will be elected in Oakland County and radio said. The broadcast «a id;mission said the 5th lest had anj Khrushchev himself repeated tn s^ies t^ tests'of^^ ’more' nowertuiI the rest of the State In a once-in-a-lifetime elecUon to- ,^'onld ®^zh?ev.^‘ [explosive yiefd equivalent to sov-jhl* Stalingrad speech that the So-!n d ta“ ved wrtiong oI Ihe mul- 'ed the Oibon president and no- eral mdllon tons of TNT — thejviet Union was ready for negotla-i K arriPr mkets of space! A« Port Uivaca, on 3laUgorda (■ompunied him during an houriargesf since Russia resumed test-'tions., but again he made it clear’ ... fhem int0 thJ Bay. 9.«60 of the city’s 10.006 per-’ Oakland voters will elect seven delegates to the con*.guard review. iing a week ago Friday Ihe intended to bargain on his mvnCentral Pacific from Sept 13 to! son* left lor high ground and vention starting Oct. 3 ln»--------------r--------------------------------------*-----------------’’----- ---------------------------- oc,. 13. j winds nuM to m.p.h. Lansing. Choice will bc|>m mt m t , The announcement served as a Shortly after daybreak, tides jropaganda forecast of new Soviet j surged to 10.7 feet above normal (pace achievements and as an im-! aj port Aransas, plication of improved Soviet capa-| Shex-t metal, poles, broken glass Once-in-Lifetime Awaits Oakland Election Voters made between seven Republicans and seven Democrats. Voters throughout the county will vote twice -- once for a delegate from the county ’s 12th Senatorial j Pigskin Special! ference of nonaligned nations who 'UTiristi Bay. will try to persuade him to meet RUN OIT OF WATEK face-to-face with Khrushchev I an(j lowns began running , ... . . / r IL DIO The increased power of >ester-;0Ut 0f drinking water. People who tor Ministers lolks, r. IO day's first explosion supported the remained in badly-Hooded Texas |____ ... * ______ . ........ jU. S. government's belief that the cuy after the storm hit were ap- t «“■»* •>“»«, A. 1... US M Ba— City. 2# Idem KenSS lltooush tu- did !,bU' to lmM “ 100'mefto" bomb-! miles from the coast Carta’s j At the same time, the Russians, slashing winds ripped out power i-eneated in «nnoun‘ed t,le> would c'0,'duct * service and telephone communica- u^ftaiuu | uneine iafittt nf "mni*P nnwprful 1 .. Here*in to Mr. Taxpayer! Courthouse Dedication Festive Dt^ictTnd mice from the'1’espec-jBy OEOROE T. TRU5IBUI.L JR.;to have a plaque put ov*r that five legislative district where the EveortM>dy but the all important!Jul? To the ‘or*otten ,ux' vo,er e*' 'taxpayer, who was nearly over-iP y * * * Among the more bnportml looked, was the recipient of praise H was a festive occasion full .... . special trow -r there areroe |hpappd glx -(oriei high at dedlea- smiles by county supervisoi-s aml| the lerrszu front lot.by. Spring mo,,t lea,J,'rs N,un> ,0F,,', , eomnituimi s voung ori propwn ||(m fo). thp county ’s I officials who had all but toi-gotten: Held Township Supervisor John visors, who once had qualms,about I * * 0 .v" .a.„ elegant new courthouse Saturday, j that county taxpayers more than I.. Carey, said. ’’It’s paid tor and going ahead with the SH.Iwnillion *>n * *'r As one judge put it: "They ought!once rejected the nevO1 building. The supervisors went aheud with i money. Vt hether they like it o "pay-as-you-go’’ financing plan.l not. *•’* paid for." Standing among the colorful Saturdqy’s throng looked like a _ , m » ,( floral arrangementa which dotted j reunion of Oakland (.‘ounty govern- T OTGCCLSl 1 OCIQy the field of military antj trees flew through the air in I Corpus Christi. National Guards-j men patrolled against looting. Corpus Christi reported nearly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4t Thunderstorms, Cooler Weather • don’t have to go to them tor publication of It* third anniiul plK*kln special, A 40-page tabloid aeelloa previewing the |MI grid campaign. Prepared by The Pres* apori* and |>hologra|ihU' staff, will run the gamut of the American football scene. The Race With Ruth Tim magic number I* 10 game* for Roger Murt* and Mickey Mantle tin. their nt-tempt to equal or crack Babe Ruth's home run mark, Mantle hit his 33rd Sunday ngntiiMt Cleveland and Marls picked up No. 80. Nuturdny , llomers (inmes Date Marts ,, M 144 Sept- 8 Mantle . 3.3 144 Kept. 10 Hllltl .36 148 Mopl, 24 Poll* will be open for 13 hours beginning at 7 a.m. and closing Most Candidates Back at 8 p.m. The usual assuriuicc that voters in line at the close won’t lose their right to vote came today I from County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. * * * "But we urge them to cast their vote earlier," he said. The weather man said showers forecast for tonight will be over by tomorrow morning- and that election day — the third for the state this year — will be cooler. HOPEH FOR RETTER TURNOUT Murphy wan hopeful that tomorrow’s' voter turnout will at least | double the meager 49,20(1 or M tier jeent of the county’s 334,929 r tered voters, that-’Voted In the July 25 primary. This prediction | would mean that about 25 per cent (or 83,632 will vote tomorrow. large senatorial seat. Bidding for the post are Republican George t Continued on rage 2, Col. It- Pontiac _ residents scattered thundorsho| a lug and 'cooler temperatures, ac-!, (prejeet in the light of voter cording to the weatherman. A low j I approval, came back and mixed Jot 65 is expected, j cordially with those who have been i Tuesday will be purity cloudy. I for It all along. 1 with shower* ending In the morn- #OS lug and a high of 73- Maybe it was. the suffocating! Mornin„ SOuthwesterlv to west-' 87-degree heat which kept manyv winds ,2 -pri. hmir ot the taxpayers away. Some 4.)0:wi|'| ^ southwesterly U) to 20 miles persons attended the ceremonies. |t0„igh, Thanking Ihow- leader* respon- | For Ihe next five days tempera-*lble for Ihe courthoiiM- In be- jmres will average about three de-half of the judge* who will bold jgrecs below a normal high of 73, court there, senior Circuit Judge land a normal tow ot 53. Tuesday! ' II. Ku**el Holland *ald "let u* land Wednesday will be cooler with not forget the often forgotten lax- {temperatures expected for Friday payer. They also serve." and Saturday j Chief Justice Jolui R Dcthmers l‘reetpitatlon will total near one of the Slate Supreme Court was the, Inch In scattered showers early ntuin speuker. - 1 Tuesday, ralu late Wedneaday | * * * ■ and Thursday and scattered ) D. B. ’ Varner, rhanoellor of | shower* Friday night hr Satur- i Michigan State University Oakland,' day. spoke in behalf of the "Citizens of |mv(>Ht temiK-raturv record-! |Tomorrow. , ed tn downtown Pontiac preceding! j'AfTEPTH BUILDINti Varner accepted (he six-si structure "as a commitment the future" y;ihe tenvpei News Flash DEDICATED TO JUHTICE—This photo from the top of the new county idurthouse shows a portion ot the -150 iiersons tltat nttended the Sni-urduy dedication ot Ihe $,15-millton Imilding in , , ■'{ P*n«(*< Pr««« Phot il County Service Center. See-mes M Hare Js at tin- micro- j. It was Justice Dcthmers’ court.. | by a 4-3 decision In Febntary of) 1959. that gave the green light toi UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. | construction of the new court- (UW| — Heerelary General Dag ' house. The court reversed a lower Hammarskjuld disclosed today I court decision and upheld the coun-1 he will leave by plane Tuesday iContinued on' Page 2. Col. 6> on a visit to the Cyngo In Today's Press The New Cars Color pictures of the 1962 Pontiac and Tempest will appear' in Tuesday’s Pontiac Buried in Mud Auditor General Con-boil-would keep an eye on state cash - PAGE 75. Urges Negotiations Pope John ttrges negotip- j tions to avx-ri World War HI * —PAGE 14. Ar»-a News 13 1 THE PONTIAC Pltim > MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1061 Mbs Vi Catfioffcs Battle Castro’s Militia By JOSE MARIA ORLANDO .of charity, patron saint of Cuba. HAVANA fill*) — Roman Catho- ' * * * _ He demonstrators shouting ‘Cuba For five hours as they ga^ered ye*, Russia no** fought police Sun- N front of the Chun* of Charity day night in an unusual show of I shouts rang out denouncing the defiance of the Castro regime. Sovietr jf| Shots were fired as the police and militia broke up a march on • the Presidential Palace. One man was killed, three wounded and scores suffered bruises from police clubs. * 4,MO DEMONSTRATE The anti - communist outburst erupted after about 4,000 Cubans massed in downtown Havana for the annual procession of Our Lady Many shouted “Long live ~ Jesus Christ.’’ Word that the Interior Ministry had banned the procession sent the demonstrators into a fit of anger and they started to march on the Presidential Palace. County to Elect 7 for Con-Con Confab (Continued From Page One) - W. Romney,- American Motors Corp president, and Democrat William A. O’Brien, Clawson attorney and city, councilman. Should he be Elected, Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, will be in the running for convention chairman. Other nominees by districts are: District 1 — John S. Cojeman (D) and Richard D. Kuhn (R). District 2 (Pontiac) — Leslie H. HUdson (D) and Raymond L. King (R). District 3 — Asher N. Tilchin (D) and Hemy L. Woolfenden n strike, and at-three Southern !}] iCalifornia assembly plants employ-■mling some 5,700 union members. REPUBLICAN: George W. Romney, S4, 1830Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills, president American Motors Corp., chairman Citizens for Michigan, attended University of Utah and George Washington University two years, holder of three honorary degrees, managing director Automotive Council for War Production, chairman ojf study committee on Detroit school needs. DEMOCRAT: William % O’Brien Jr„ 31, 1381 N. Sol-fridge St., Clawson, city councilman, Holy Grogs College graduate, attorney, Yale University Law School graduate 1957, nominee for state representative 1960, county member Democratic State Central Committee. The Day' in l$irminfthain To Request Amendment of Planning Application WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN JR. BIRMINGHAM -*The0ty Commission tonight will be asked to consider 'amending the city’s- 701 urban planning application to Include the purchase pf aerial photographs and contour maps. City Manager L. R. Gare said that he recently has been advised that it is possible to include the cost of the photos and maps in the application since it: has not been forwarded to the federal gov-errartfent' by the" state. Gare explained that the coat of the mapping would not increase the city’s shore of the 7#i program because its financial par- O’Brien and Romney were asked the identical questions by The Pontiac Press which publishes their answers verbatim in hopes of a more enlightened electorate going to the polls tomorrow. The questions were: What do you see as the greatest need in revision ’ of the constitution? What are your views on the legislative apportionment issues? If you believe there are changes necessary In either or both of Hie executive or judicial branches of state government, what', do you feel then are the most pressing issues? Why do you feel yon are more qualified than your opponent for the position of constitutional convention dole-gate? ■: r . Carla Slams Into Louisiana O’BRIEN’S REPLIES: Greatest need in the revision of the present constitution is to restore representative government to the state of Michigan, and thus to restore the confidence of the people in their State Legislature. To produce such a document, I believe our greatest need is for informed delegates of good conscience, representative of all the citizens of the state, uncommitted to special area, group or organization interests, who will keep an open mincf on basic issues until there is ah opportunity to consider them against the background of complete discussion and review within the convention itself. 2. I believe the legislature should e reapportioned in accordance with the two principles of representation on the basis of population, and adequate representation of less populous areas for the protection of minority rights. 3. The executive and legislative departments should have authority commensurate with their responsibility, and clharcut accountability for their acts. Every citizen in this state should have one vote, no more and no less, for their state representatives and senators. Any system which permits one representative for Oakland County's 3rd District with 130,000 people, and also permits one representative for a House district in Wayne County witH only about 30,000 people is iniquitous. strict population basis. Any scheme will deprive the people of Oakland County of the representation that should be theirs. We are the second most populous county. We are the second richest county in the terms of taxes contributed to the state. I favor reduction In the m her of elected officials, as step In this direction. And I favor improvement in the procedure for securing Supreme Court justices and other aspects of the judicial system. 4. Rather than undertake a discussion of my qualifications, I would prefer to let thpm speak for themselves. Hurricane Winds Reach 173 M.P.H. (Confinued From Page One) five inches of rain since midnight and the deluge continued. Thousands of telephones went out of operation there. To - return to popular representation is to return to the constitutions of 1837, 1852 and 1909. It is to return to the system of our forefathers, devised long before the rise of partisan parties. It is to return to the system that has made Michigan great and will again. I favor reducing the-number of elected .officials, and reducing the number of state elections, and thus to eliminate the excessive preoccupation with constant politicking that harasses our state;. 1 large Surging waves ) shrimp boat atop wall. All of North Beach at Corpus Christ! flooded. It Is crowded with beach houses and motels. The 173-mlle winds struck Port Aransas about daybreak. -MOST INTENSE The Weather Bureau office in Chicago, labelling Carla the most intense hurricane to, strike the Texas coast this century, said perhaps it may be the worst in Texas history. ||Explosion Injures Engineer at MSU The coast gave the appcnrrtnce of a swampland dotted with flooded buildings. Communications began to taller In the storm area from Houston and Galveston, south to Corpus Chrlatl aa telephone poles snapped like match sticks. Telephone and electric p 0 w e lines lay like tangled spaghetti on Die ground in many areas. Six cities were without long distance telephone service. NATIONAL WEATHER ('lull w ill ilomlniilc (lie Ton Showers hit forecast I'"' II ■ Middle and Lower Misslsslp - liuln mid winds from 1 rind l-ottlsimm coslnl iiren Noilhcm mid Central I’ll Valley mid the Great La) EAST LANSING UP - An electrical engineer at Michigan Slate University was injured today in an explosion of an electrical transformer in the university chemistry building. Three other men were blown through a doorway by the. force Of the blast, but escaped injury. Admitted to the University Hospital with first degree, burns on his face, neltk, shoulders and arms was Joseph Kavanagb, SI. Doicors said he was In satisfactory condition. Kavanagh was working on th( transformer in the basement of the building when the explosion ourred In the vicinity of the illicit switch. Damage v 1 nor and there was no fin Many of the towns and cities on the coast were ghost towns, only a handful of persons, mostly disaster crews, remaining. Boats cruised t streets of Galveston, where water rose 5 to 6 feet deep In a 120-block area. Tides were 10 feet above normal and slill rising at the Island city. ent of homes were awash, A 17-foot seawall offers major protection from the battering of high tides and waves from the Gulf side of the Island, but tides push water through the .unprotected hack mid sides of the city an surrounding urcu. This can only be through a meaningful reapportionment of both the State Senate, and the State House of Representatives. Our taxes demand that we be -presented. Additionally, the ultimate minority la the Individual tin. That system which protects the largest number ol minorities, or citizens, Is the lair-est and the most popular rep-, resentatlon. Because of a change in classification the city's share of the pro* gran): now is only 25 per cent as against the original one-third participation, Floods and Tornadoes Plague Coastal Towns, Infant Killed LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Giant waves and high winds stirred up by brutal Hurricane Carla surged over Louisiana's deserted, marshy coast today. The vicious hurricane spawned at least three tornadoes, Which struck at south Louisiana communities Sunday night. Kaplan, where a baby was killed and more than 50 Injured, wgs the worst hit. Evacuations continued as rising waters spilled over protective levees and flooded coastal towns. More than 40,000 already had fled n REMEMBER CAMERON? From the second-story of the Camerort, La., courthouse, Sheriff B. Carter reported eight-foot tides and 65-mile winds. Carter said the highest points in the town of 5,000 were coveted by nearly three feet of water. Residents of Cameron—remembering the 590 left dead by Hurricane Audrey in 1957 — needed little prompting to evacuate. By Saturday only Carter and a few deputies remabmd, in the town. Between Lafitte and Cameron, lin Community Church. .Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Rayner Of Farmfqgton; a Son Willie B. of flkfcthfield; a sister Mrs. Andrew Bawden of Franklin; three grandchildren and tour Avm? Ann GnetMng Service for Avery Ann Guething, 14, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Theodore H. Guething, S81 Lake Park Drive, will be 3 p.ni. tomorrow at the First Methodist. Church. Avery Ann died Saturday in Boston, Mass., following an illness of several months; , as a ninth jgrade student at Kingswood School in Bloomfield Hal’s; ' ■ * * Surviving besides * her parents are a sister, Stephanie;, two brothers, Theodore Dt and Carl; and grandparents, Mr. am Mrs. Carl T. Guething and J. Avtry Guyton. The combined budget for t%e aerial photography pnd the 701 program Is 310,200. The city’s Cash codfirhathm toward the 701 plan, If the aerial Family Is Safe After Day Adrift on Saginaw Bay Included, would now total ffclSS or approximately $3,#85 leas than the budgeted amount. Gare-noted in his recommendation the high cost of the contour maps alone but said that once they are received they would not have Jp acquired again. “They would be very valuable to the city, particularly in its study of relief sewers and flood plan controi," Gare said. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern’Star,-will hold its advanced officers night Sept. 20 at 7:45 p.m. at the Birmingham Temple. The Birmingham Recreation Board will meet 8 p.m. Thursday In the Municipal Building W die-cuss the joint meeting of the group with the Birmingham Board of Education and the City Commission Oct, 4. Service for William H. Clemons of 24035 W. 13 Mile Road, Beverly Hills, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Clemons died Sunday following a short illness. He was a member of the Frank- A desperate, lost weekend found happy ending tor a Drayton Plains couple and their three children yesterday when they were rescued after drifting 25 hours in a 16-foot outboard boat on Saginaw A fishing boat from Caaevilie, Mich., found the,family apparently in good condition. They are Lawrence Dunwoodie, 36, of 3621 War-rtngham Drive: his Wife, Marie, 35, and their children, Erin, 10; Brian, 9; and Lauren, 2. The five became victims ef propeller shaft snapped and they lost an ancher Saturday. They OoaM Guard aircraft and Huron County .sheriffs boats began a search when Dunwoodie's brother, John, of Detroit, reported his relatives missing late Saturday night, John has a cottage on the bay. Opens Talks on Berlin OTTAWA (UPI) .t- Newly-a p-’ pointed NATO Secretary General Dirk Sttkker today opened a round of talks with Canadian leaders on the North Atlantic gUlance's role in the Berlin crisis: Dedicate Oakland Courthouse (Continued From Page One) as the steel which holds this build-ly’s controversial accumulation of upright; and our vision is as funds. clear and unclouded as the view * * * through these spacious glass win- Justice Dethmers ruled in favor*d°WR ’ The governor and lieutenant governor should bo elected lor fonr-yenr terms. The auditor general should be appointed by the Slate Legislature. The remainder of the administrative board should be appointed by the governor. of the county. Hie Oakland bounty Taxpayers' League had protested how these funds had been acquired. The legal bailie was a thing of the past as Birmingham Hu per-visor David Levinson, chairman of the Board of fiupervlsors' Ways and Means committee, with the aid of Mrs. Levinson, unveiled a 4-by-6-loot while bronze dedication plaque in the lobby of the courthouse. > It took five minutes for County Clerk Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. to read off the 154 namrs on it. These were the supervisor* who had served or are* serving board during the ups and downs of courthouse plans. f favor the continued direct election qf judges. The only two suggested alternatives, appointment by the governor, or appointment by a commission, are basically devices to thwart a hard-won historical right of the people. I have respect for my opponent as n successful businessman, although I disagree fundamentally with some of the views he has •xpressed which I am convinced are not in the best interest of the people of Michigan, although they may be good for certain special interest groups-. I hold the earned degree* of A.B. Holy Cross, L.L.B. Yale University. I was a law school lecturer. Both Justice Detainers and Secretary of State James. M. Hare, who accepted the building in behalf of the state, said it stood as a challenge to the longevity of local government, something, they said, might come in for a test in the forthcoming tlon. I am a practicing attorney, and a Clawson councilman. I served 7 years In the Navy, and hold the rank of lieutenant commander. Government Is uslaess and I know it. Compare my qualifications with those of my opponent and remember that you want honest representation. Sees No New Taxes Despite large Deficit WASHINGTON (JPl — The government may go 36 billion In the red for the current fiscal year but administration will not ask new . ( , , . „ administration win not asx new Ninety cent of tte SMorik .taxes unless world condition, grow mile Island wag under water, but1 ..... 0______ late hour only about 10 per worse, says Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon. Earlier administration estimates were for a deficit of about 35.! billion for the fiscal year ending next June 30. p llniti'il Stiilcs Information Service now has .'ll offices In Africa r who I One of the the building was former Circuit Judge Frank I,. Doty, for whom a special plaque from the Oakland County Bar Association has been placed on the third floor. “We accept pledge our support In tee continuing progress of Oakland County,” said Mayor PMilp E. Row slon for the city of Pontiac. Hare said: “This building is an example of the kind of belief of doing things for yourselves, of being self-reliant, of reaching -and finally realizing and doing some-id like to hold court here for [thing about your own problems." a day at least," said Judge Doty This, Hare said, contrasts with who spent 32 years on the bench I the state government doing the in the old downtown courthouse. (Job. , Bernard Girard, president of the 35fm ember bar association, thanked the county in behalf of all the attorneys who will practice in MR. HAAS WAVES) Waving from the six-story law library office window when he was “We applaud Oakland County for what it has done here and wish all counties could take the same initiative,” the secretary of state said. More accolades will come to the county 18 months hence when the introduced was Joe Haas, county judicial building's west adminls-historian. He remembers placing trative wing is dedicated, a copy of his former newspaper Ground was broken for it before in the cornerstone of the old court-'Saturday's dedication. "This is evidence that you people in Oakland County want to maintain local government dose home where it will be responsive to the will and wishes of the people^' Justice Dethmers said. Supervisors, 0 f f 1 c l a I s, their wives, some county employes and others sat beneath the traditional bunting-trimmed stand erected on the east parking lot. Music was provided by the Pontiac Central and Northern High School Bands. Maintenance crews, directed by Ken Vanmatta worked during the last ' week approximately 16 hours a day In order shrub* where the program look place. Colorful gladiolus were placed around a spot In a shrub-filled bank where “Oakland County Hervltv Center" has been spoiled In reeks. Before us,” said Congressman William 8. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, “we have a- decade of work, of planning, of saving to build this structure from an idea In the minds of a tew dedicated men Into the living reality we have before us.” Broomfield said everybody In the county must strive "to see to it thel marble, this glass and this steel remain true (0 these precepts upon which we base oiir law." 'VISION CLEAR’ “We must see to it, through our votes, that our integrity remains ns firm ns the rock from which these walls were fashioned; our strength i<> fight and strive for what Is right and Just Is as strong Special Buy- AMERICAN Made Children’s PAJAMAS Girls' BABY DOLLS Values 91.49 59° Boys' moot I to S—Bitby Dolls In 1 (11 4 tlsoa in wsiih -JV woof cottonx. •MMiiokm la •trlpoS.Md prints. Vour oitoico st this tow pfleo, 1 rJruiurJWi ,98 N. Saginaw - Main Floor 11 ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1961 f Reel and Exercise Help Curb Period of Tension By JOSEPHINE LOWMMUf Most womeh experience aorhe premenstrual tension. This varies in degree with the individual worn- m- ‘ 1 1 form ot extreme nervousness, irritability, fatigue, or senaKtye- few days before the arrival Of. A few women do not have any of tlieee symptoms, but most of them have at least one. It is important tp consider these seriously because of the unhappy effect they may have on your human relationships, liven the beat adjusted woman may react In ways not natural for her during these few days each month. It is wise for the wontni and her family, especially her husband, to recognize this njct; For her part, she1 can be aware of the danger ot her 'moods, laugh at herself and i exert as much control as possible. Her, husband -and family will be more tolerant if she should “Wow ipj." when they understand the «ason behind the irritable temper. Also, at this time, a woman should give hemelt, a little break with a bit more rest and with less confusion. This Is not a time Do not take yourself or your problem^ seriously at. this time, if, you do, you will see, in a few days, that you have exaggerated three problems out of all proportion. It la absolutely mad to make any Important decision, or to dis* Important matters during ,;:S«tte;'womrii'.''iaHer; with menstrual cramps. The following exer-else,is helpful: Lie on the flow on your bade with your arms re I on the floor at your sides. Bend both knees and place, the feet flat on the floor. Push Up toward the celling with your abdominal muscles. Pull the muscles down toward your backbone. Continue, Do this entirely with your muscles. Your back and hips remain on the floor. The exercise should be executed slowly.- ♦ * V If you would like to have my leaflet, “Menstrual Period,’' send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 31. Address Josephine Lawman in care of The Pontiac Press.’ - 'e’s Vows Given by Candlelight Candlelight vows of Betty Crowley to Allen E. Earner were . (dadged before Rev. G. J. Bersche Saturday evening In the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Receiving in the parsonage following the ceremony were the Lyle Crowleys of Waterford Township and the Troy Earners of South ; East Boulevard, parents ot the bridal couple- . Preceding the bride to the flow- MRS. ALLEN E. EARNER bridesmaids Judith Rickard and the bridegroom's sister Ctrol. They, wore topaz taffeta with bouffant overskirts and carried miniature chrysanthemums in fall shades, entwined in a raffia chain. Matching flowers formed their headpieces. • . * It * it Fashioned of embroidered white organza over taffeta, the bride’s floor-length gown featured a scalloped V neckine and fitted bodice: Her bouffant veil of tulle fell from a seed pearl crown. She carried a white orchid and chrysanthemums on * white prayer book. Charles Brattaln performed the duties ot best man. Guests were seated by Larry Mulcaster of Eerndato, George Moris of Detroit, Edward Broadway and The couple will live on Thorpe Street after a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area. For the wedding Mrs. Crowley chose a two-piece beige silk organza dress with emerald green accessories and waistline corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom also- wore gardenias in complement to her dress of champagne lace organza. The “DIFFEKteNT” Look for too—Back To School Permanent COMPLETE $5 — $.6 4 and Deb ‘IT Curl - $7.50 Styled Hair Cutting frwn . . . ANNALIESE beauty salon Wo Specialize 80% n. Saginaw st. EE 2-5600 in Children’s fOrep Tsaty MU,m J Hai|. Cuttjng! ‘ Our Phono May Jo Out ot Order Phase Try Again/ , 1 In this position, push up toward the ceiling with your abdominal muscles. Pull muscles down toward ; y our backbone. Your back and hips remain on the floor. If you suffer from menstrual cramps, this is a good exercise Jor you. ’ Altar Society Meets Fifty members of St. Michael Altar Society attended a meeting Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Mrs. Blanche Blust of St. Rose Unit was refreshment chairman. Co-Op Luncheon" Is Held by Church Group The Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church gathered for a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sherwood on De Sota Place. Mrs. Edgar Thomas who was elected to the nominating committee of the Women's Fellowship presented devotions on "Faith". Excerpts from a new book “Voices from the Wilderness” by Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner Maurice F. Cole of Fern-dale were given by Mrs. Amo liulet. It concerns early missionaries in Michigan. .Serving on the group’s nominating committee will bp Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. John Kiltie and Mr*. Harold Schram. Rev. James L. Hayes gavt pastor’ ^yigwpotnt op how an a! society helps parish functions. A fish and chips dinner planned tor this evening and a “Luncheon Is Served" party for Tuesday at 13:30 p.m. in the parish hall. * * * Mrs. Robert Schmude needs leaders for two girt scout troops, it was reported, and Rev. Francis O’Donnell asked members to cooperate with family members involved in athletic programs. Tentative plans were made tori a bazaar and festival dinner Oct.! 14 and 15. New members present were Mrs. Myron Raymond and Mrs. Ernest Coster Jr. To Open Season Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, IOOF will open the fall season at 8 p.m. Thursday In Malta Temple. District officers and various lodges from district 6 will be guests and all officer* are requested to wear formal dress. The evening will close with re- Plan to Attend OUR Of fashions Wed. 8 P.M. Sept. 13th ELKS TEMPLE Sponsored by GENERAL MOTORS GIRLS’ CLUB « Presented by DRESSES, COATS, SHOES, MILLINERY. SPORTSWEAR DAVID CRYSTAL, SUZY PERETTE, ANN FOGARTY, LORDLEIGH, EVAN PICONE, MAJESTIC, WHITE STAG AND MANY, MANY OTHER FASHIONS FROM FAMOUS NAMED MANUFACTURERS SENSATIONAL DRYER SALE... GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNSHINE DRYER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH Smooth Porcelain Clothesbaaket, ' Big Capacity, Lint Trap, Safety Start Switch INCLUDES: WARRANTY, DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE $10.00 DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or Only $1.70 Weekly ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC Open Friday ’III 9 51 WEST IIURO^f STREET FE 4-1555 Long Leg Pantie at a BUDGET PRICE Think of it * Perma-Lift “Magic-Oval” Long.. .Long.. .Long Leg Pantie Positively a Dream... for Such a Low, Low Price. > matter how active - Oval panties Now you can have the figure control you’ve always wanted in unbelievable comfort in styles that match your figure to perfec- 6.50 MAIL-O-GRAM EH TO PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERMA-LIFT MAGIC OVAL 'Send Me the Following Long Leg Pantie Girdle . CHARGE ..... CHECK ENCL..C.O.D. . •Wlr*-Wlr Tpeggts] . I MIRACLE MILE I \ the PQNfudriiEss, mondayJsbptember it, im 'Vy>y Detroit and Port Huron won American Football Conference games Sunday. Detroit beat Cin- cinnati 20-7 and Port Huron rallied Must Increase thtee scores as Sarnia took Toledo, 23-20. Grand Rapids walloped Battle Creek 57-0 in the United Detroit Back iFrom East 11 VS* Behind; Bosox Take Series Finale, 8-7 DETROIT iffF-Home FIERSAIX IN ACTION—This sequence of events shows fiery Jimmy Piersall in fistic action at New York Sunday. He downed one attacking ten. with a left hook and gave another a good kick .after getting in a good right. Teammate Johnny Temple (16) and police are shown on the way to help. sweet home never looked- sweeter for the Detroit Tigers. \ j They came home from their sour road trip last night no longer pennant contenders and in dire jeopardy of falling from second iplace. to Centerlield Nomads NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy (K.O.) Piersall is giving' fair warning to spectators with an urge to invade his centertield territory intent on doing him bodily harm ... with his, flats! i “I’ll swing at 'anyflWiy that comes at me,’’ thft'fiery Cleveland Indian player promises. “I won't ask atyfi question. Who knows? The next guy may have a knife with him." Piersall gave his warning between games of the doubleheader between the Indians and New Duffy Irked by Spartans Raimey Stars as Blues Post 28-21 Triumph in %' Scrimmage By The Associated Press ,» The University of Michigan and Michigan State football squads were back to more routine exercises today after discovering over the weekend that their first strings can win — against the second strings. York Yankees at Yankee Stadium Sunday after two young spectators had rushed onto the field and attacked him. Piersall felled one of them with a left and booted the other before his teammates and police thoroughly subdued the pair. They gave their names as James Me* Inerney Jr., IS of Bayport, N.Y., and Robert Mendez, 17, of Ron, konkoma, N.Y. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. “They came at me like madmen, hurling insults,’’ Piersall related. "I could s£e fire in their eyes. One of them yeHed. ‘Well get you, you nut,’ and cocked his right hand to hit me. I didn't wait to hear any more. I got in the first punch. I got the first' guy with a left hook and he went down. I hit the other with a right hut the punch landed a little high and he stayed up. He tried to, get away but I connected with a kick in his rear before the cops grabbed bim.’’ Piersall laid he had no regrets over the stormy incident- which occurred before nearly 58,000 stadium tens and a vaift television audience. In | full scale scrimmages Saturday, MSU’s first two * elevens clobbered the second two teams 40-0. At Michigan it was closer, 28-21. MSU coach Duffy Daugherty, however, was unhappy with Saturday’s scrimmage.. There was the incident where a blocker took out his own ball carrier. Then a quarterback tried to sneak with 38 yards to go. And a ptey was started with only three men in the backfield. The first squad's first touchdown was the result of a bad pass from center. “Tlie funny thing about the m glad I did it,” the explosive Jimmy said. “My dad (who died last week) would have been proud of me. You've got to prove to those lunatics the field belongs to the players.” Piersall had one source satisfaction. 'First fight I ever won. said. "I’ve had H7 fights and this ; my first victory.” The fight wasn’t the only bit of rhubarb that fiery Jimmy took part in Sunday. As a matter of :t, the stormy interlude was Rq a preliminary to the Spectar •|e tlml took place in the Sixth inning of the second game—de-■ribed by some as' the wildest iass demonstration ever staged i 38-year-old Yankee Stadium, “Is that the plays that we didn’t plan went off the best. The young > great Initiative. They Just made up the plays as they went along.” At Michigan, half Dave Raimey also showed he -could make up plays. He ran back -the opening kickoff 86 yards for a -touchdown. The first team played without top quarterback Dfive Glinka, still sldelinued with a bruised shoulder from an earlier practice, and fullback Ken Tureaud. also nursing MRU. City 4 ........ 6. Baltimore 2, Los Angeles 6. Chlcsgo 2, But Willow Run airport was Jammed with fans welcoming the Tigers home and saying—"It was a nice Job while It lasted.” The Tigers descended from their chartered plane to cheers. Their descent hardly rivaled the one they went through the last 10 days in the American League, however. Los Angeles at Minnesota (2). twl-nlght Only games scheduled. The Tigers departed Sept. 1 to open a crucial series with the New York Yankees, just IVi games out of the lead, Today they were 11% games out, still in second -place, but with Baltimore breathing on their necks two. games behind. Detroit lost nine of 10 games on the trip and all of their frustration seemed to be wrapped up In yesterday’s 8-7 loss to the Red Sox at Boston. The Sox jumped to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and the Tigers couldn’t do anything right. MUwsukM San Francisco la o* .-mi » St. Louis «T .»11 U Pittsburgh ....« «? .4*9 16 Chicago ........ 59 79 .429 24'i Philadelphia v • 41 97 .297 42(9 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 4. 81. Louis X 11 In ----aukto-4, Plttsbuihh S idelphla 6, Chicago 2 Francisco 9. Los Angelos S -------------- MBlULta Chuck Schilling’s leadoff single fell among three Tigers. Frank Malzone hit a double that flicked Rocky Colavito’s glove. Jackie Jensen hit a ground bull single that had hopped- past Jake Wood. Pumpsie Green hit a fly that Billy Bruton lost in the sun for a double. The horrors over, the Tigers tine back to make a game of They had a chance to win H to the ninth after Colavitd had narrowed the Boston lead to one run with his 41st tome run, a two-run shot. But Amie Earley, a rookie from suburban Lincoln Park, struck out Norm Cash and got Dick McAuliff e fly ball to end Detroit hopes. with a homer in the fourth lor Detroit's first run. The Tigers got another In the same Inning on Steve Boros’ sacrifice fly, Boros drove in the Tigers’ (text ,-un in the sixth with a double. Charlie Mhxwell’s triple provided a Detroit run in the seventh and a bases-loaded walk to Larry Osborne got in the other run in the eighth. injuries. ....... John Stamp* of Chicago, normally a defensive quarterback, handled most of the signal-calling (in' the blue team. A standout was Doug Bicklc, sophomore end from Traverse City, who handled kicking chores (or both sides. Blckle kicked a 23-yard field goal, and an extra point for the first stringers and three extra points for the reserves. There were two Yankees on base with none out when Cletls Boyer hit a long drive which bounced off or over the left field bullpen railing and came back on the field. Umpire Frank Umont at third base indicated a home run. Boyer, after rounding second, slowed up and was tagged out by third baseman Mike de Laho* Piersall, who did not play in the second game, charged out of the bullpen protesting the ‘home run.” Cleveland Manager Jimmie Dykes demanded the out bewailed and the umpires, after a huddle, permitted the out on Boyer. Yankee Manager Ralph Houk argued in vain. Record Discus Throw Can't Be Recognized The huge crowd then unloosed the wildest booing ever witnessed lit Yankee Stadium. For 17 minutes. the din was so great, it was impossible to hear anything else. Afterwards, senior umpire Charlie Berry, stationed at second base, took the blame for the Boyer call. , , * ,, „ “It was my fault," he *»«•. , waved the ball in play but I dldn make a clear signal and Umont misinterpreted it.” Apparently so did J(,t sons in the stands. LOS ANGELES 6 4 )0 67 * 00 37 21 3"lyMrds rushing. Ilia two touchdown 1! 11 l fli 1*1 IS 1 14, inns were from seven and Hire [| yards out DETROIT (UPD—An estimated 18,500 persons were at Willow Run Airport last night to welcome home the-Detroit Tiger* from a^taM trous road trip. State police called the crowd one of the largest it had ever been called out to handle. Extra troopers were called in to help direct traffic on the Edsel Ford Expressway which runs out to 'he airport from downtown Detroit. Manager Bob Schefflng, pitcher |Jim Running and left fielder Rocky I Cola vlto all addressed the huge throng of Tiger enthusiasts. Colavlto promised the crowd that ]TVwa Mill WillC ■ things will be better next year.’’l*yu vc 11111 fr Tom Payne of Ann Arbor and Ed Fuchs, Franklin, won the Class F modified event yesterday at the sports car races at Road America In Elkhart, WIs. Old pro Willie Hartack ' the Michigan Derby ab« Endaville Saturday .at' Hi Park. Houston Sets Scoring Mark Oakland Routed, 55-0; NAACP Picket* on Hand at Texas Stadium By The Associated Press The American Football League . got its championship me going kend and there were no in who won, but there was one big one in tow. Houston beat Oakland 554) for a new league scoring record with some- racial agitation foiling to dislodge their equanimity. The NCAAP asked Ne^ro players on the Oakland team not to cross picket lines that protested segregated seating at Houston but the , players didn't heed the request. San Diego whipped Dallas 26-10 on the blazing runs of Paul Lowe and the passing of Jack Kemp. Denver ‘ dipped Buffalo 22-10 to join San Diego at the head of the Western Division. Frank Trlpucka engineered the scoring. New York's Titan* nosed out Boston 21-20 with A1 Dorow passing for two touchdown* and scoring one and deadlocked with itouston for the lead. |And both Schefflng and[ ToUWey expressed their appredation (o the fans on behalf of the club. Jay Law Wins Ipublinx Event by Six Strokes COOL RED—Red hqt Bob Purkey gets doused by mate Wally Post after hurling two-hitter to keep Cincinnati three games ahead to toe National League race. Post provided the winning margin with a toree-run homer in a 5-2 game. Redlegs Increase NL Lead Close Victories Important By The Associated Press Sprinkle a little pitching they can’t hit and win more than your share of the close ones . , .' this has been philosophy of baseball expert* for carving pennant winner* for, lo, there many year*. .. „ true the Cincinnati Red* haven't nailed down the National League flag yet, but today they’ve an awfully big loot in - the door, boasting a four-game lead. And there's every indication that Somewhere along the lino Manager Fred Hutchinson ha* soundly convinced Ins iroops ' age-old "philosophy. of thin m wall toe Redskins' fifth straight fcss, matching toe P*e-searon record of the new Mlnne-note Viking*. The Minnesota entry was u vldlm Of Its own mistake* in dropping a 21-17 verdld to the Lo* Angeles Rams Sunday. The most impressive Individual showing in the final games is that of Johnny Unites of Baltimore, who fired Aye touchdown passes— four In the o'pcnlng period—ad the Colls overwhelmed tlx- New York IiiiiIn in Yule IkjWl at New Haven, The Reds completed the sweep of a three-game set with the St. Dniis Cardinals Sunday and threw u little pitching at ’em. Bob 1’ur-key held the Red Birds to two singles, and Wiilly Rost contributed II three run homer, his 18th, and the Rods had a 5-2 victory. During the Reds’ first two lilts with the Cords, Cincinnati won extra-inning thrillers, both by single run. These were the aoth and 81*1 one-run triumphs scored, by toe Reds. They’ve lost only 14 by the same margin. And nine extra-lnnlng games have "produced six Cincinnati decisions. The Rede* weekend mastery ver St. Louis, coupled with San sweep over second-place Los Angeles, opened up the commanding gap between Cincinnati and the Dodgers. For San Francisco, the week-id, lopped off by Sunday's 7-J victory, brought sweet revenge. Two years ago, the Gtante appeared headed for the NL pennant, The Dodgers struck them down in the season's dying day* and went on to win the title and the World Series. The Giants won' the last eight games with the Dodgers at San Francisco's Candlestick Park this year and took the season series, 12-10. Elsewhere, third-place Milwaukee kept ,lta faint pennant hopes alive by edging the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 on Warren Spahn's pitching, and 'he Philadelphia Philllea exploded for 13 runs In two Innings to conquer the Chi cago Cubs 14-6. Purkey won his 16th "game against 10 detents In conquering the Cardinal*. He didn’t allow hit until the sixth when Julian Javier and Bill White both singled. After the Cards tied the count at 2-2 that Inning, the Reds tame right buck In the bottom of the frumc for the throe tallies that proved the clincher. Vada Pinson doubled and Frank Robinson singled and Post drove them lrt with his big blast! Orlando Cepedn and Willie Mays furnished the power and Billy Loes and Slu Miller toe pitching in the Giants' rout of toe Dddgers. Cepeda got his 40th homer and Maya his 37th. May* •cored three times, toe third the 1,000th run of hi* NL career. Loe* and Miller held the,,.Dodgers to three hit*. Miller was the winner, making his record Jl-4. 8tan Wll Ham* lost hi* 11th to go with 12 victories, Veteran Jay Law of Harper Woods rifled a four-under-par 68 Sunday at Rochester Country Club for a tour-atroke. victory margin in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's 4th and final handicap tournament of the year. The 43-year-old wood pattern maker carded 33-35-r68 over the par 2M8-36—72 course. Law, three-time State Publinx champ, hit 15 green* and birdied six holes. He chipped into the cup for a birdie at No. 7. Hazel Park's Sam Lima and Jack Floch of Detroit tied for runner-up honors with 72 while Pontiac's Wally Smith and Roy Cullenblne of Detroit shared 3rd place with 73. There were 223 entries. Leading scores; Jock Floch .................n-JS-jj Roy Cullenblne ....L,.......34-39-71 Wsllx Smith ................ " <%»' .............. — 39-11—76 ...40*36—75 DENVER (AP) - Haunted by home-town magic, the touring golf proa headed today tor Seattle after Denver's Dave Hill pocketed top prize of 83,500 Sunday with n 21-under par performance in the 830,000 Denver Open, Hill duplicated the feat the previous week at Dallas by Earl Stewart, first home pro ever to win A PGA tourney. Hill, a touring pro the past two yean, owns a Denver tome but is not attached local club. I But the 24-year-old swinger noted Kite he was born and reared the par 71, 6.843-yard Meadow Hills course. HI* final round 69 for a 263 total was six strokes better than Art Wall Jr. and Bob Goalby, who each collected 82,050 for runnerup honors. Local Golfers Keep Title Behind Bada iSXSl".:: ■r Bar1..: Mor ‘silSserc.........« •one h\'nd'|CAP aasliLTs 4 hsmylcnahly Hl|lil With city champion Paul Bada showing the way, Pontlar'a five-man golf team retained its Recreation Association of Michigan state title Saturday at Pontiac Municipal golf course. MsrUn ,. ■d Olaa . ------ Jolly Ocors; Jolly Bill Chynooc After 7 Misses, Katona Takes State Fair '250' DETROIT (44-lggy Katona, who tried aeVen previous times and failed, won the annual 250 mile race for hew atock cars yesterday at the State Fair Grounds. The Willis, Mich., driver took over the lead on the 180th lap and never yielded it, He finished five laps ahead of Keith Pilloghe of Indianapolis with a clocking of thtoe hours, 34 jminute* end 6 seconds for an average speed of 70.58 m.p.h. Paul Parka of Columbus, Ohio, Was third. Bada, the sharp-shooting redhead who won this year’s city crown In August at Municipal, fired a 36-33—69 to equal par over the par 34-35—69 layout to capture medal honors' in the 18-hole medal play event. Pontiac totaled 366 to run away -with the team championship, The city golfers' nearest rival was Dearborn, which had a score of 381. There was excellent balance on the Pontiac squad. Harold Daniels, Charley Barker and leu(h>er Inmba IISO-ZO M: food and Bholee eprlng Inmba »»>**■*: dal* aa| ....._ tees tr^cr. jj'Kffj,, M 3 Failures Don't Slow lissile Programs POINT ARGUELLO, Cnl. (UPI) - The development of two priority spare systems designed to protect the United States against sneak attack from spare didn't slow down today despite two s|»ec-laeular weekend failures, we* The. disappointing launchings of Samos picture-taking satellite and the Army’s Nike Zeus .antimissile came Saturday — less than 75 miles and half an hour apart. Tbs 2-ton Samos satellite exploded on its launch pad here. if I were. I would bet he is going! to run. In fact, as I have told! him and others have told him if he intends to remain a Voice aindj a power in the Republican party he has to do it from an elected position. If —William E. Miller, Republican J j national chairman: “It is difficult sep-lfpr him to maintain a position oft | power in the party without a forum [ I from which -to speak ... I think j ons;he will run. I would like to see( drowned and two lost their lives'Nixon run against Democratic Gov-, i miscellaneous accidents. 'ernor Pat Brown purely from a AAA selfish point of view.” The Associated Press death! _Foiwr Pwi,,d«.„t Dwight D. j count began at 6 p m. Friday and Uw;nhower. «„ he decides to ended at midnight Sunday. run and asks me to help him. 1 TRAFFIC: I’R do everything I can to help Mrs. Iva Doutt. 54. Rockwood.j *llm win.” injured fatally Sunday in a two-1 _Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who car collision on Huron Drive atjjg expected to. announce soon he! Rockwood. (will seek another four-year term: AAA j "He (Nixon) is the likeliest Re- Ronald Asmus, 3, Flint, killed publican candidate at the moment Sunday when the car in which he but whoever runs on the Repub-Iwas riding ran off a street In Flint mean ticket next year will have and struck a tree. to live with the Republican record I Ronald Frazier. 3. Detroit, struck 0f this state . . . and It is a ,nd killed by a car as he crossed shameful record.” a street Saturday in Detroit. Peggy Jean Adema, 4, South-field, killed Saturday to a driveway at her home when she fell beneath Ihe wheels of a trailer bring lowed by, a truck. -Roger Kent, Democratic state chairman: "He"will be forced to, run or face the prospect of political oblivion.” Kent added Republican leaders “want desperately to control California and they Leo J. Morey. „ , doubtedly have told Nixon that t 18. Kalamazoo. . |lc makes the race he Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan Tk« sound, economical , of obtaining basic Ufa insurance protection is through Madam Woodmen's Family Plae. The bulk of fba insurance gens where W belongs— an Fetfcar—but still covers Mother ead the children. This cuts administration smelt and .. _ _ , , advantages of Modem Woodmen's Family Pten. M. E. Daniels M. E. DANIELS (District Manager) 563 West Huron Street FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN of America, Homs Office, Rock Island, III. A NEW SALES CAREER . Intelligence, good character and energy quality yob for a permanent position with a well-known sales organization, specializing in Mutual Investment Fund Shares. Mutual Funds represent a simple plan for participating in the earnings and growth of successful 'American industry, through Planned Investment Programs. Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly . . over $1,000,000.00 a day. This should enable you, by rendering a valuable service to others, to earn a regular above-average income, and to enter a professional lifetime career. Ages 30 to 60 desirable. Previous investment or sales experience helpful but not required; thorough training and cooperation supplied. Saleswomen are also invited to apply. No travel. This INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact: LI ROY J, WHITE, Divisional Manager WADDELL Or.REED, INC: 407 Kresgc Bldg., Flint, Michigan CE 4-6353 . Call tor ippoixtmcnr morning ef Sept. 12 ! IS* t"m*xv«ri WU'i jrsr Judaism Marks Beginning ot Year 5722 NEW YORK (AP)-Obaervsnc of Rosh Hashana, marking the Jewish new year 5722, began at sundown Sunday. Services wore held In temples ami synagogues around (h* world. The Orthodox and Conservative branches of Judaism observe Rosh Hashana for two days, and Ihe Reform branch for one day. Rosh Hashana opens a 10-day period of penitence, prayer and regeneration that ends with Yom Klppur, the day of atonement -and the most solemn day of the Jewish religious calendar. Yom Kip-pur starts at sundown Sept. 19. News in Brief After a awlinnilng party at hUi home last night, Jnck Hobby, of 3749 Percy King Road, Waterford Township discovered $160 missing from a wallet in his trousers which lie left In -the house. A Ihlef *lolr> 111 worth of clothing from a clothesline in the back yard at 724 Stanley St., owner Bill Warren reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A break-ill lit the Springfield Service Station at 9203 Dixie Highway in Springfield Township Saturday night netted burglars $425 from a desk drawer, according to the owner, who reported hts loss to sheriff’s deputies. A portable tl-tnch television set was stolen during a break-in at the Liberty Tool Co., 2250 W. Mnpl* Road, In West Bloomfield Township, It was reported yester-duy to sheriff's deputies. WAYNE J. DKNGATK Bank Manager Dies Suddenly Karen Lloyd, 2, Detroit, killed * Sunday when she was struck by a Wayne J. Dengate, 42, car driven by her father, Frank, u««.» au-,1, | as she ran Into the street to greet Victim ot Heart Attack; |hlm and (ciLunder H wheel. Lived in City 41 Years automobile in Kalamazoo. * * A | Raymond K Helmcr, 57. Sauit (Ste. Marie, killed Friday night when his car crashed into a tree just off M28,13 miles eust of Newberry. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, White Shrine of Jerusalem, -Wed., September Tl. Pot Luck Dinner, e:fO. Bring own table service and dim to pass. Stated Meeting, 6:00 P.M. Mary McCurdy,' Sorlbe. no. ,1. Dengate, branch man-if (lie Community National ^ Bank at Milford and a Pontiac for 41 years, died suddenly Sunday morning of a heart attack. I He was 42. Mr. Dengate, of 4161 Motorway, is survived by tits wife, Margaret, and four children, Michael, Pat-•lek, ’ Kelly, and Martha Ann. He was bor In Elyria, O. He received bis education at the University of Michigan's School of Banking and the University of Wisconsin. He was past president of litres- organisations: the Pnnllao chapter of the American Institute of Banking, Ihe Union l-akr Business Men's Club and the Union Lake dvltan dub. SOrvivors Include his mother, Mrs, Jeanette DeLongchnmp, of Pontine; n brother, Richard Den-gale, of Clnrkslon: and two sisters, Mrs. Joyce LaBnrge and Mrs. Skilly Lewer, both of Pontiac, A rosary wjll be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Service will be held m. Wednesday from St. Benedict Catholic Church, followed by burial at Mt. Hope; Disillusioned Firm Returns to Detroit DETROIT IP — The C. M. Hall Lamp Co., a major supplier of headlight assemblies and other hardwavc to the automotive Industry, ha* dosed its main plant in Clinton, N. C.. and transferred all operations back to Detroit. established here In ISOS, Ihe Hall company moved to North Carolina In ISM In the belief that II could proaper more under that atate'a tax and wage rates. But Hall's president, Harry D. Hlrsch, said inconveniences caused by Ihe distance between the firm and Its market brought on the de ctslon to return. Only 1 of Our Services TULSA, Okla. I* - Something has to be done at a downtown bank's auto drive-in. In Its mod-nlatlc fountain, an elderly man as observed rinsing his false [teeth and a woman was seen bath-ling per baby. ■ ARMSTRONG Tl I I | ASPHALT MLI : $0491 ■ plastic Til St* 1 WALL ||Lt n ARMSTRONG Till INLAID IILI ■ Enough 1 m Tilo 1 mm for a ■ 9x10 Hi $9.00 lot KkgVINYI 59--1 CERAMIC 2-ft.*i-ft. Qfi« 1 <>•»«*"• floor nu wlm 1 Corksi* 9x9 12*^1 BUY-L0” Rubber Base Qc 1 4" High—Irreg. ^ 1 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Dooi to May's) Free Parking in Rear 1 Linoleum I miAA ■ihiHHHiJi H OPEN MONPAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. RUGS m J I ¥fW?r W mk THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, aael For Solo Houses 49 \ plastered wall*. Attached I *W Don McDonald I oh this • worn HIITER Frio* reduced home, * mow Country kltche with fireplace; rag*. I bttlwto A nice Hnter0Rear’EsUte. 38 horses. 4-399S. 38601 EU rxi HOYT “Tor that personal Interest' 6-ROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE Built In USA 3 large bedrooms. Living room. tuning room, kitchen, oak flopra bruit-in oven, full hMOStalt. veil landscaped. Clc— to schools. Vacant. Only 83, down. Owner transferred. VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN $83 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds .unbelievable but Its true, the exterior Is all aluminum Georgian Colonial styling. Op-stairs there Is 3 bedrooms, living room, klteben and dining roo~ Downstairs an 18x38 family ar< an 18x38 ft. bonus room whl can be used as a hobby room la convertible Into 3 bedrooms. ■440 moves you Into this startUnr house. 888 per month, Include*, principal Interest, taxes, and Insurance. To see the George Town, drive north on JoiIYn, 4 miles oast Walton Blvd. Follow tbs cam dlewick Woods signs to model. D'Lorab Building Co. FE 3-8133. BUILD 8 Me Nab ige. lti lots. Nice WILL TRADE Sylvan Lake Front BRAND new lovely bl-level lsk( front borne on JAMES K BLVD Largo Mature Windows facing tbi lake. 3 all tiled baths, intercom ... carpeting, bullt-lns, open for in BpectlOD. \d Money Down BRAND NEW - Really a big bouse. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, gleaming oak floors, spacious living room. Value galore. ___ 110,400. $80.74 per month. j gx0. low heating cost. $11 .WISSEIX YOUNG J 9-rm. home. 31 ft. living rm. beat&lator fireplace.! tiled I For Sale Houses 49 WEST SIDE ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ 3 BEDROOMS,' both, oik - .. floors, storms • and screens. Conertte drive* Oas 'heat, 238 Voorheis . OPEN DAILY • VasbindGr, Inc. FE 5-2002 REAL BARGAIN You'll agree when you inspect this 2-bedroom home with gas heat, nice living room, kitchen aha bath, 3-car attached garage, nice lot with plenty of shade in good location, full price $6,950. 11,000 down. See it .today! WANT'TO TRADE? Owner will take smilfhome, land contract, trailer or will eell on Ol terms. 3-bedroom brick ranen, lai’ge living room and kitetoen, plenty of cloiets, oak floors, ga« j heat, large lot on pavement, *12,-500 with terms. Call now!^ CRAWFORD AGENCY A8_W._Wa.ton m 8-3300 Sylvan Village^ ?eifH I location, bath down, 4 and bath up, prlvat, entrances, gas heat, garage, larg lot, $3,000 down. ■ Brewer R'cal Estate JOSEPH REISZ, SALES MGR. FE 4-8181________Eves. FE 8-082 3 BEDROOM HOMES,; Edcebrick Front . Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oas heat, carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I LIFESAVING Fallout Shelters For Sale Houses 49 TRI-LEVEL STARTER' Model Open Dally 10 - • p.m. No money down, on your. lot, sour plane or ours. Rauch or MOofrwmerca Rd. CaU 3.03-W81 6. Flattley Bldr. Eve. EM 3-0482 ‘^LTiPLE LISTING SERVICE ' STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO ORION TOWNSHIP — Neat » bedroom home' with large 13x31' living room. ‘—'"A- Extras Include MPjII furnace, 1 car gi oak firs., completely fence* -■ lot with r—**' UNFINISHED — 7- room home only 1 block from EUxabeth Lake. Live In the baeement and finish the upstairs. Excellent opportunity for the right party. Beautiful corner lot. Total price, 18,-■ 950. SWIMMING POOL — In your own backyard. First time offered for this 3 bedroom brick. You Till be amased, at the many extras. Elevated family room with bar, lower level has fireplace and planters. Large 15x30' living room, 1M» baths, 1 oar garage, 3 gas furnaces, bathhouse. Only $17,400, lakefront — Beautifully land- out basement complete with picture windows, fireplace, planter, bullt-ln bookcases and cork tile floors, 3 very large bedrooms, 11 a ceramic tile baths, 3 car « garage,' excellent surroundings: TED MCCULLOUGH REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 5143 eass-Elizabeth Road 2B2LM Gls—ZERO DOWN • LOTUS LAKE PRIV. 6 room. 3 bedrooms, ample closet space. Full base* ment, 3 porches. 2 car ta* cage. 100 ft. lot. GET YOUR START HERE. 2-FAMILY INCOME EXCELLENT CONDITION 8 rooms — living room, din-ins room, kitchen, 1 bed* room and full bath down. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath up. 2 fur-. naces, fireplace, full basement. A GOOD BUY -INVESTMENT WI8EV •For Sale LakePrqperty'Sl LAROE LAKE-FRONT HOME. Lake '' block? from &d%«pW ■Center. Very reasonab’-’ mwoiMt. $lt Raster Lake Orion Realty, 2-ToT8,' 3 RM HOUSE, CHANNEL Monthly ty.*1« LAKE LOTS 88 X 300’ on the water, elusive, some wooded. Buy t build when you are ready. * —-— ~ w Commerce, EM 3- MR dl HHPHSI custom features. Beautifully landscaped. Ixclualve fiat-*-*--r. EM 3-0887. UNION LAKBTOJJNt.^VIgRY^IN-of room, nicely landscaped, good beach and ready .to move into. Bv owner. KM 3-3016. Sale Resort Property 52 ..aoMwaa. Electricity good fishing. Compl $2,500. Onl Highway 21 Mich. Phone 883-2707. For Sale Lott_________ IACTIVE 1 ACRE, BUILDING >,-■ good location, Sail FE BLOOMFIELD WEST 1-3 TO ACRE lota. Paved winding streets. Schaal , buses at door. 81.888. 820 dn. mo. Dale Brian Coni Pon FE 4-4800. Detroit LI 8-7711. BALANCE OF SUBDIVISION. TOP 13 lots with evergreens on ?‘1'“ “HI-HILL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites Estate ’ sited hilltop parcels on paved roads with excellent drainage. Low as $xiW0f with *173 dn. LAOD’8 INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M24 yg 5-9281 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 For Sale Acreage 55 8 A C R E S, PARTIALLY WOODED, . RANGCS. Realtor ORTONVILLE | HgvSouth 8tre«* |A CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Oh. Janie, here’s Rudolph—and I don’t Valentino! ” Sale Land Contracts 60 HAVE THREE (3) SEASONED LAM) contracts on homes .In Pontiac area. East side $8,100; West Bids, $7,100 and one st $8,000. will discount 28% on one or all. Write to Mr. Ray LaBelle, Box 213, ------City, Mlchlgr- 698 CORWIN (1 block ftorifc of Montcalm) (block'east of Oakland) FE 8-3783 MODELS OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. Dally b Sun. ri 8-2703 (town Realty PE 8-27i garage, beautifully landscaped lot. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, 8HOPPINQ; AND CHURCHES. SMITH WIDEMAN LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security. 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or pnonWTE $-8131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. «» nr Corner!E. Pike ...NCE COMPANY- South Broadway I 3-1833 KENT SOUTH SHIRLEY STREET: Nice family home — good dltlon — 8 lore® rooms and 80S per tnonin. | AUBURN AVENUE: I Two family apartment. Excellent condition — 8 rooms and bath oft the first floor — 4 Webster LAKE ORION-OXFORO . 80 acres with V. mile frontage on blacktop road. Located In Oxford area. $22,000 with low down payment. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2201 OA $4*15 ---------------^ -Njf- For Sale Farms 40 ACRES Modern 3-bedroom home. 30x80. Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FF. 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Cornpanv 22 Ponttao State B BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY „ WHERE YOU CAN ^*WROW UP TO $500 ,A OFFICES IN ™ Pontiac - Drayton Plains^ For gale Clothing 64 1 SUEDE COAT, 1 GRAY COAT, fur ooat, other clothing, cues and Chian, 18-16. FE t jm• MALE TEENAGER OR COLLEGE student clothes, trench MMU sweaters, gym shoes etc Sale Household Goods 65 1 AUTOMATIC 210 ZAO 8EWINO -lacblne In lovely desk, sscrllloe - au Balance, — — as - w It $67. Be ents of 85 •ke on pi h. Unlver 10LSTERED 8 s, 838. MI 8-31 1 SOLID MAPLE SOFA AND chair, Uko new. Cost 8380. Sell $70. Servel gas rsfrlg. $30. Wood, coal and |as comb. ran$s, $26. 80 clean. $uar. stoves, refrla. and washers, low as |14. Mapls bunk beds. $48. Cabinet, tlnk r Bedroom suits, (W. Llv. r nan with lessons. FE 6-8438. ACROSONIC PIANO, SBBSClijfcLY llddwin mgansonlc. Special, $886 OPPOSITE Vham twSater Petty 8:30 to O pimT Fridays 'Hi » B ■ FLAT CLARINET AND C«j® in good condition, $50. FE 8-0028. B IttAT' CLARINET^ MAlW ,»Y factory marred. reSceni, . 38$ Or- tome, sov.va value, 8I8.8&. 1881 designs, formica’tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchsra fieke, ' ~ ■ ■ CASH' WAY ■ : STANLEY ALUMINpM WINDOW} 4*8 ftJPwSart F'H 18x4$ 33-K Reck Leth .... FA$ 4x8 Plxsterboerd .. $1» 4X8 % Plyaeoro .. *4.78 ,BUrmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7840. Cooley Lake Rd. ■ ■MjMttl Oaxn 6 a,». to 8.p.M. d*l'-Bunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.w. EfMENT STEPS. READY MADE, fsVfec^.a Step Co., 64,.W. Sheffield. “** 2-3800 FRIGID AIRE AUTOMATIC WAMJ- r^,. , eg, JNirfeot oondltlon. 880. MI i COMPLETE BED, $36. Jc"‘ sSL***’ * oil humor. lMAse.B'; .... ...MR MRMI gallon oil tan£ iio. 1 name brand*, tor*lch*d. ,T#r«fw values, $140-88 While they last. No phone ordrs please. Mlobixan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Like iTBSmXENT CONDITION -Sectional sofa, end tables/lamps. . . -----------n Aim m~mx- i. ncecer,. 1380. MMPMMM. 88. 3130 Hamlin Courth. Rochester. LWB^^8R AUCTION. OA 8-2081. » ■__ living RoiiSii ironTC, OOOD. 1014 duo-therm oil space heat- or, with double humor, separate controls,, 330 gal. tank with filter. AU In excellent mondttion Call OR 3-8031, patio wail. Architectural block- Si’iolT leoirths He* icr, 30 ft. IrnMU .. 37* ft. icr, H ft. cedi .... 40c ft. i 13’ rug. MODERN FE 5-3875_ ! mM; SAVE PLUMSUNO BUFF m. . ... H_____ FE Ml80 FORMIC A. ”PLUM’Bllio71F-»Tn T? MAPLE FRENCH PROVINCIAL crib, 818. OL 1-1888. NEARLY NEW'iRONRITE LAROB i SKTmriaSSrTSYwT . **iVr ‘r*d* iot dMp' j oMOItu^I mlra'S with*, ^^RY7 mNA CABINET. | WHN^iM. $188 Fr«?‘!rirt«“"r‘* drr*r' >nC'a%\ Hill WIIR- -ZeniUi FM ?adios' i. M8 j or MY 2-3881. WAYNE GABERT HOT WATER HEATfST^O-OAL 131 N. Saginaw ** — --------- -------- HAVEYOUR PARTY AT WALTS NaU. Walton and Perry, PE. 3-8713 $3* i "_r"-- L 8100. 88S-374i. OY i NOW- AND -M&i ON/.ALL INBTBUMRNW.'^U^ItEADY, I rarafr!^ pea* .. LAYAWAY OR PAY$J«NT~K.AN lmwA«5fS .. sf Sintuiw BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -* CO. 118 N, SAwNAW FE . 8-8223 conn' ' OROAN. USED MINUET, —taut jiniw. , MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph > , .,,1® 3-***1 Across from Tel-Huroa . CLARINET, LIKE NEW. flOO. _________OR 3-1188 . COMPLETELY “REBUILT USE!) Vos© & Sons Grand piano, Ma* Morris music. 34 f "GRINNELL’S,"^ ” 27 a gaalnaw ' .. .tU^g MlR^ptoTsPWCTTrviCwb FTTitcrVuVrii^i1 vSIgaS gitL YOUR oWtioRT to GMjagher^wle Co. Ws pay cash, Call PE 4*0888. RELIVE BROADWAY'S - THRILL- momente with contpleic tOom jour fayorlt* ami"*’ Just $fJ» per sc*** w complete eeer* end lories. hits, Just 6morris’ MUSIC AND d,AIM j^%i^‘4ad^MH« TABU! AND CHAIRS. J RINA [ ^‘^ard'l^K"-- ^IU°f’‘‘C,nt' JligtStfeiSJ-ij—1 j Ki TC H EN, CABWiYS..SINKS? arranged. Buy tn CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RBFRlaERA'TORSi IsiM; fv't. terrific models. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Or-charCUks -8 kTourfitR ’ 6W length 83.8$ l«n*th ■ 3« ft. . 84$ 7$ ’ Acrai!i*feom Tal-Huran . "lEXj>Ehf PiAlWTF^jifO ?5mEWA*TE SERVIci Wieijand Music Center Phone FEdarai 2-4824 . _ Kui^-ACTORDION. .2878- W»-llams Lk, Rd. .. .... ROT^nPLUTT^sli) * TEAR* in school band. Reas. OR 3-5503 after 3:30 p&L—___ RifMiNISCENT OF TTOE JROAR-(nr twenties* U our Davtstfeed Inayer Plano «Jpmpi*t*Hi , re-bunt and in «xc©U«*rt conditian pull Hey board. Youra for only TiORRIS MUSIC „ 34 S Telegraph VE 2-0607 Acrnas from Tel-Huron w ,Kar»a til », SAGINAW Vioiffli - .--W Dili© non 5251 01XU $12,750. ZONED COMMERCIAL ~ ^6*room full bsm t. ga« beat. Jarg© living rm, and dining rm. Entrance hall Little Jewel , $500 Down . . FHA Terms . . Wonderful brick home, all larj rooms, plus a 2*-ft enclosed port — Fireplace, oak floor*, plaster* walla, mace for 2 more bedroon on floored second floor. Baxcmer . Oil heat. CALL FOR DETAILS I LIST WITH Humphries a topped cupboard* In kitchen, rt deen full b«m t. 2-car ga* mediate Pos; i $60 per month. Im $3,000 d STOP! wn on thia . Basonr JOHN K. IRWIN, B^arsktSTS Phone FE 8-9446 - EVE. FE 5-6341 j mteagOe FINANCE CO. [202 S. MAIN, 214 E. ST. CLAIR j 3 erd ROC HESTER ROMEO LOANS $'3 TO 1800 : utlso H'8xll'3. Oood — LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 at $13,800. Terms. A RENT BEATER to Watkins Lake. 4 Here Is a good cha owner. Total price o O'NEIL Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER ,,, , FE 6-7061 ’ 208 W Walton Blvd ; $3.76' PAYMENTS. ...... ... FE 4-0207 ■ nKami.T~v£cmi^^r«^F 742 W. Huron, Barnes A Hsrgrav— ' Sale Business Property 57 M-2 PARCEL Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 lloaseliold Finance Corporation of Tontlae IPW gitKIR 133.14. Call Capitol Sowing Cen- 13Me 8 Saginaw__ - Privilege! ily $3,950 anc MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BT OFF VENUE ( Birming- LOCATED J U •WOODWARD / near LOANS MATHBSR9 •— Lf 2-1717 ‘TOMM^NITf LOA^CO00 XT“'l block Irom New Mall 30 E LAWRENCE , Shopping Center. Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 2-0887. ________l - I M".l'b 300“FEET FRONTAGE $30 A ROOMS OF BRAND NEW ruk nlture davenport^and chair,^u- 8r*pUc*nJtn*?te!'%1 tor llos'*??*' menu only 83.86 a week. .Pear son's. <2 Orchard lake Ave I Riw CHERRY DINING ROOM ' —" "K 8-5417. den indirect lighting throughout. Sun porch and pstlo. 33x80 full basm't Private showing by appointment only. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor j 2200 Dixie Hwy. M Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eve*. 4 New Model Homes RED BARN SUBDIVISION Face Brlckp-Gan Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedroom* — Face Brick Ga* Heat - Fro© Carpeting Attached Oarage ' The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trl-Levcl Faco Brick - Oa* Heat Select Oak Floor* The* Ex|>and;.i)lr i Bedroom* — Full B**ement Ga* Heat - Birch Cabinet* Large Walk-In Clouets lu*t Went of M 24 on TEELIN lehlnd Alban** Country Cnualn mtween Lake Orion w>d Oxford. G.I.s No Money - Down EAST HIOMLAND * ^ bedj baaement. i lota.' aluminum etorm* and tcn<©nl $$.$00 and monthly payments of $#2 ln<: taxes and ln*ur- ance. $350 mortgage cost* $50 MORTGAGE COSTS WILL MOVE you in, Mil* jjle»m1 ^ bedroom^ large^ faijjj $oViUl('n ,”\ III „ K’r.llh.l IRWIN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERyiCE NORTH SIDE 1 mortgage. ’LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 3-bedroom h I ^hady lot. Carpeted ha$ m bath*. 2-c QEOROE R IRWIN, REALrOIt_ (i( )TL\ MINUTE? II so, I would like to ■bout this completely r home located In beeutlfu Heights area. Includes : large kitchen with bull! basement with auto, oil real bargain at $13,050-Cull J. A. Taylor, Rel Val-IJ Way -Duplex l n^Bulfdlng^4 fireplace. There’* 3 bedroom*, family room w th fireplace, handy^kitchen with *$1,300 DOWN BUYS ONE with carport, Oas heat, fully Insulated.^.JBtowwir everj , white*'lonctag complete^ a picturesque setting. The price Is right — only $10 - Cl-OSE IN WEST SIDE : Hon WWdrfvVwT Open RAY ONI* 262 S. Telegrapi: FE 3-7103____________ TRADK WU1 a^ccp^^equtty ^ o”der°6-roon* village 1 200’ lot. C, PANGl.’S. Realtor ORTONVILLE 9 South Street______NA 7 28 gent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57Ai WEST SIDE, NEAR£ J"5Sn,8n?tL i 18,000 Business Opportunities 59 BUSINESS 117’ of Auburn Avenue business frontage. 1-room ranch home with 2-car garage. Suitable lor doctor dentiot or Ju*t office bulld-Only $20,000 other • OR 4-0436. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone J<'E A-7(/l 7 1185*N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. “When you need $25 TO $500 We will be glad to Help wou STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 nr-< 5 YEAR dRIB, MAml • eluded free - and doubm «$$«• of drawer* lit Idvely light are finish. Like new condition $20 OR 3-5461.__________•__________j nAJt 1 6 YEAR CRiBi, BRAND'“'NiW. UAa ' $12 9&iup. Pearson8* Furniture, 42 Orchard * ***" “* '} it?, J. heater, gl- - ___ Warwick Supply Co 2878 Orchard Lake S ------------r—fte'w" cabfneL r month. Universal Co FE StUi OflicE Equipment 72 NEW AND USED OFFICE MA chines, Typewriter*, adding m» chines, ( c^p^m*hws^dttplR*(1 inflating machines O * o • r • Pruning ft. office Suppt*. n. West Lawfence #t„ Pontiac .. slightly marrad. 83 88. I* selection of cabinet* with without lights, sliding doors. flEALY HOTE-A-BED, COLONIAL j ^ft^^hartCLi&**n--^M**~ ' itkw AND illD OM Ai* ori. furnace*. Por - —* || —“**»* SESWEifli lorfiSio oa4 ifc#iUd-)1 Ckcelfeit eww,R,“i .JJ**1 LiML A/i ’n "saiesR_______ .......... J tAVATOR^; COUT^-lHii u. .11 New, used ana r. 33 S. Oratiet, Mt. Clomeni I 34*33 ., EWRlTtr iXJ~'i portables, 818.88. rig sac sculp-mont. Curt's Appuanoet, 84$I lawn M Hatchery Rd OR 4-1101__Upright 8ifAO«^RWcD»nKcH^ drwaawa ,« i»“Memf tap «al» 154 after 6 30. ____ 4 : 30 p m 12*' Fhllco ....... . 17" Munt* .......... I 21” Olympia0...... I 21” Blond Emerson 17” OE Portable i 1 21” Motorola lowboj 1 Blond stereo, like n 60 Sit* to CbfliP im WE TAKE TRADES OPEN $ TO Walton TV _______ _ | FE 2-2267 616 E. Walton, corner ot Jo*lyn FOR U5A8E OULP^ 8ERVICK STA^ in°d° W«rtkm«'nLske Rd°''V#' I-Otal Cl on 3-8400 _________ MEN — WOMEN WE EISTAlil.tHH Credit Advisors 61A (1( B U DC ET YOUR HERTS i“Furaitu"sf 4?>orchl?d ull”*".* CON8L LIDATE B1CLS--NO IDAN8 | AUTOMATICWASHERB ANDTIRY-For Your Best Bat era — priced low to' to. For de- to Get Out of Debt, See ' pendabla appliances and reliable Financial Advisers, Inc. cdra&$iSBs^toweri«3Mrpi&nr 3tt 8 SAOINAW______FE 3-7083 | FE I-H12 MoitKgge Loans AFYTHlN6“W~iWf Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO MKE NORTHERN I.IOIOR Unusual offering Includes 14 sere with Vb mile ol main tilghwa; ; ailoj, A Mortgage Problem? ix 566. Winona, 'Refleanctag. remodeling and eon- -----------IcHOTT MORTOAOE b REALTY --- --8333 WO 3-8790 CAStl AVAILABLE improve your home and pay nil of your debts plus your -tgags or land contract. Your if roust be nne-half paid for qualify Cajl now for d$twU. Income Property^ I ii vc.sl (it's. A11 ciil ioi $8.75(1 (sun buys single a family. Frame 3 family, 4 t 5pd jamn^Jlv"n'« JO | PAR I R 11 >GI . AND AHSOC , REAI.Tdk,'.' IU.'hINESSEN I'llRUUl.'T MIC.'] .0 W IIU IK IN M-: f M() \ I • Y MARI- K jBenderoff,___ mortoIoSb i With 160-toot fr I-acIe W. No apprals-D. Charles, JBguItabls Farm Loan Ssrvloe, 171TS. Tole-graph. FE 4-0631. Swaps 63 3 BEDROOM HOME TAKE BOAT ihoti'r Al_____-.r - FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND ITI t I SALES. A little out ,of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept- Id real bargains, We^ buy^ setter trad^e ,Corns(OUt parking. Phone FE 5-024? OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 TO « ?£LJ.'r& 4 miles E. of AU......... M60 UL 2-1308. signs, button holss, cabinet. Does fancy 4 fcPWii ATTENTION We carry e large selection ol i built radios *Ad TVs, All • guaranteed at least 38 days Writing $18 96 and up. We ta _____ ' of' 4CiroTcNERAl, ELECTRIC TEL-Uslilng * wsser‘’Wshampooer. -»361 trade (or 1 hlions FE 6-8843 | BU1CK. SWAP FOR '60 OR , 3930 Elhiabetli Lake Road. 4-4848 Open 8 ta »___________ Bl'.TTI'.R BUYS Adjustable bed frames I Hollywood heedboarde # : 1881 WjL>Y*r_ i Templeton statewide: Monthly Payment ■- s good garden (nr » low dowr nsymenl Hurryl Hurry1 llunv R J. (link) \ M.U' '■ IN’COMIv. B D CHARLES, RE I7I1J Tele*.raj;h____ RESTAURANT FOR SAL ,E CHEAP.I RE/ Hagstrom Vits?. llA*wn*bio K. I.. Tciii|.Irion. Re 2339 Or...Kl. J,»kr Jtijsd 0 3521 | OARAGE ItuamNfT 33X44^ ly only $13,760 on le I STATIONb. FOR LEASE •300 OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleuse call bj Iocs- tween 8 a m. and 6 p m. 882-334 luwn . or after $ p m. 083-3407. PUHI I Oil, ^COMPANY_________1 AVEKN WITil ATTACHED iltor onttblr, Acres o 1 P.iriHl, Beautiful 3 bed room Uldev Insately HI am 917,500. l'“'a,‘**r °r Williimis Luke J ■ REAGAN A-l ^ K!Sw5 © thel ; 3441 UL 2-26V6 L E8TATK For Sale Lake Property SI I 00 FKET l.AKEirRDNT INCOME settle and the 'I'AcV;" Y OR 4 0436 HUII.D DEER HUNTIN( I A COFFEE rf 818,01 lrsAn“p('':il I'.slalc MY 3 1981 *>V ()0 S).1BJ|UO^> pilB'l ->|»S EQUITY IN SMALL lfOUSB^FOR fralfff ORrl2-6I84 after 6, LOT ON NORTH iTRANOis 8TKRE i' lor equity tn 8-bedroom home. FE 2-2514. iTALiAN I^TRTIOwovkd ex- machlnr " " equivalent to SIOIT Hiivate owfiIiT¥AO¥ArdNlB l*nd hedrwm home will basement Prefer North East Suburban. FE 4-83H. swap oSSd K(iWiwT'cKn1WB oil furnace. FE 8-1383. 1 sEiiYoii WbS ,'M chevie ISP pala, 60 pakmont, Ailbbrn Heights. \\ 11.1 TRAT)!/; 3 ACRES | 3 riErniofiM oUTFnrnNO co 4783 Dixie Drayton F..... I OR 3-8734 l i Open 9 HU 6 30 Mon. till 8:30 BASSETT MAHOGANY table and 2 end tables I ' FE 8-4486.__________ r | BEAUTIFUL binoer sewing Mnrhin© in modern ooiiroI©. ‘quipped to do hundred*^ !r total P5?3maunl*Os!l *FK I-RIL WASHERS WRINpER. NEW jWWj AUTOMATIC, NEW ... 1167.00 RKFRIOERATORH CHOICE OP 8 MODELS FAMILY size, new • 198500 or less Dial FE 2-8161 Now SIF.GLER , h UL 2-11 ) dlsn $186 Ace Heating and iTVlffUlTiici"l*«»S#"15AlS5 I.. OR 3-4584 casa IT ot setf-oootalned M __________ iHoWNo. M6sY''lilf^'lTli^E [ ““ MONEY^A^'oDAIUfrrEE I BumpMplctur«s, books and Ihrnl-I 4-56M 8i SCHICK'S MY 3-31111 ture, some antique, OH healer, | ter Rd . — —..............“"’nsi iy.fr tuuu I Call au »• 11.1$ W. ( ilpicOT exii RD08. 124if M Leod Carpet, Wqodbard at Squa Lk Just below Ted's. FE 1-7711 taJcITovIr paymehts on* a Used Norge OM Dry.-r, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORK Used Trade-In Dept. Platform roeker ....... $24.8$ **—nport end ehetr $28.60 table, Heywood Wake- cushion* . - $166 65 THOMAS ECONOMY■ Ml gagtoaw FE *-o»l top, $78 USED 20 RBCONunTONr: f.D Vrii — USED REFRIGERATORS -Kecomlittoned—i year warranty ' — $10.06 end. UP - FRErrERS APPLIANCE mibaclI mile center direttdmifflESn^Nqif^Am. *nd oUotntD, down filled, esc. condition, *30. Antique side chair, $30. Sunbeam Mix Master. $|6. Venetian , blinds, various sties, Frigldalre deepfrae«e. needs re-pair, 816, MA 0-7019. VAt'UUM'TraANER A BRAND new- 1881 tank type “l,h ■" *‘- WYMAN'S , UBKD TRADE-IN DEPT, Guar. Electric Washer *14 Ouar. Eleotrlo Refrigerator Ml AM Sis. r.- ■S*. — NEW SHIPMENT USED x lent uaIir3**rloed lo sell See* us for* afl’ your building SURPLUS LUMBER & material sales company 8340 Highland Rd. IM-691 OR 8-708J OPHtif. FURN1TORE AND MA-c,nines, used desks, chairs, upholstered .straight, chair*, tables, storage flies, safe, work benni. coat rack*, drafting machines, electric a h Dick mimeograph, ..... iffset praae, lyn#writer$, . ..achines, check prate*- OR 3-0701 and Ml 0-3010. ------ -------- -''PPiZ: .- ;Tno- 240 Flsh- oTUANirtTAir FllhNACliS HeS-rral floor models at discount prices Ace Heatlnt and Cooling. OR 3-4564 ____ ___ , power” Mower ib" r e eT, type FE 4-0132 ■ .J78f an. Printing A Office on, sFXMHourneK wisfi >8eTfSoo? ' AM house paint, double moqey b‘COAVLAND F^’u'paSnV1' 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-6150 * PLYWOOD ; VrS,ivVooT4‘1,..1« land, Mich Huff Befrtger* coiiKKn druo^ToK- ____tain fixiurn Sale SportiiiR Goods CALIBER TARGET RIFI OUNS - .... Manley leach. lOBagley,_ BULMAN HARDWARI Browning Guns 3649 Elisabeth Lk Rd., FE 6-477 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8; SUN, 8- cEKFCirE i Tike cliftc*. $76, 6 Guns ETrY. seJX, trade B9!% CT,iS^ MiM LARGE SELECTION • Of new Browning. Ithaca. FE 2-3643 REDUCED PRICES” ind' Yard*I I t MO-06 X $48 06 ° H n eleelrh otora. . Ei.... -lie Hwy, MA 6-'with” r 360 ft Also Lar jff Spied it ol lined Gun* " 'cliff Dreyer Gun Sc S|»<»i t: t entf run-. Wheel Horr. . Equipment. 0807 16210 finllt, OR 3-1*34. HOLLY. MICHIGAN. BANK R -.--*•-------- qpen Dali/ and fundai WflR. DTVtNdT■qb'trMENT cl Crggjr. 1 .............. *" ----------- ~ , 7006 M60 West Hi-Fi, TV &. Radios 66 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned f Y*»r W*rr*nty FnrrncR’8 AfplYancv. M1RAOLK MILID CKNTKR hylvania iportXblk tranhwt- or niello pg 4-4664______ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 WHEEL TRAILER, FE 5-44)7 ?- 'llftL >&i.i PLUMBING in s. Saginaw ra nluo io'TGAS irfSvi, f^itSfc”HiYM bubble skirts, 48 pound now, OR iSYaifeoN oil, baH'rHY..iviciXt Kanmore rafrlgereRir unit, • n 4-8119....... ...,y . ____ ALUMINUM^ SIDING STORM SASII -- AWNINOS ‘ta money down 99 mo. and up >1 direct with owner ami save ... JOE VALLELY New Old- Reliable Pioneer" OL 1 09231 129.15: O.A. Thor I t A tiT.'Tiiilijwim'ar'cSOTntTIl with faucets and curtains 990 90 >-value. 934.80. Lavatories complete Walled Lake MA ,4-1417______ 1 M5< Sand, (iravcl & Dirt 76 ILACK DIRT, PKAT, j fllrecl 0 5-6545 fiMkgS OIL FUrtNACK condition $50 QR 3-621 TAlfHOTT LUMBER UPH paint. Gold Bond paint. Du-Font luclte no drip wail paint, lupfreV'atid tfT line’ of'himbor. •pnen ( a.m 'til 6:30. Sun. 9 tq t. 1026 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4896 ¥5 RiiTSi r A'sHittieh MAftlilNK FE 8-8811 Titlljer lewlnijlenter Vicf'SR h,i ecrule $ fiSTAEoASit register, 938* dqWn, 911 80 per Fa-TOi* ^fUBlAck BIrt. rri.i. dirt, build using. FE 6-4768. FvYARD# black niiii oil [ peat, prompt .delivery. OR 3-9«4» i A-f Meritin Sp?ci«l *' August" "^'^"rantTnued'jiniH September 16th. 38c a f FULL YARD, Holcombe Sod Farms 3381 « Long L* Rd. - MUm0ta27t Ad TOl5’ lioiL, ORTIbhIIJD-BTQN ill. ----a ....vyel.mi. Lyl* Conklin, ta 3-1871. Jill 74 AuL.,. . .... w....... WOlijr ^®l.koill*AL£>CT Hood. OR 3-.'siFio 'Sr "M6Ai> feushton eand.^^ioStag. 483”J8 * willlnino Lk. Rd, EM 3 8377 STOBuBiD SfffNEURXNK”Ofl'AV- . ■ “ ' Howard, WMJMU. _____ X'iN'I."~Tr'"”". dump trucking, No J no mole time jrfe^q-ssus, f frEeI BiTo “'t Xh I? lOTIBOTSar, dump trucking, Ho Job* too urniiu. tim«\ Fraa a«tltH6l-©n PI'. AT 1* yai^V al Fox *»ay Aub,, ii. beta Lake ltd at William I Rd, KM 3-4300. I f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1961 & --Today's ams— Chusnol 2-I-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel J—WXVZ-TV Channel »—CKLW-TV Channel W-IIWI 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 8:50 (7) Newt. 10:00 (2) l Love.Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your ,, •■ Hunch. TONIGHT’# TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (4) Broken Arrow P (7), News, Weather P (9) Popeye : • (56) Summer of Decision . 6:10 (7) News 6:86 (4) Weather 6w (2) News » (4) News ^ (7) Bold Venture x (9) Tugboat Arifiie , 1 (56) Images of Art • 'Hs4||"r(2> Sports ■ * (4) Sports . j 6:41 (4) News I 7:60 (2) Assignment Underwater) (4) Californians j (7) High Road to Danger - (9) Movie. “That Hagen! Girl.” (1947). In small town’ girt is treated as outcast. Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple, Rory Calhoun. (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (56) Big Picture 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys 8:30 (2) Bringing,,Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 , , (9) Case for the Court 0:00 (2) Spike Jones (4) Whispering Smith . (9) Singalong Jubilee 0:80 (21 Ann Sothera (4) (Color) Concentration . (7) Adventures In Paradise (9) Some of Those Days 10:00 (2) Glenn Miller Time • (4) Barbara Stanwyck (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Brenner (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (91 Movie. “The Third Key.” (English; 1956) Scotland gvOLVAER, . Yard is after safe breaker communjst ml who seems to leave no clues. jor q„, northernmost province o{|4:30 TV - Features By United Press International BRINGING UP BUDDY, 8:30 p,m. (2). (Rerun) Buddy’s mints agree to.undone frozen cake mix and latep regret decision. SPIKE JONES, 9 p.m. (2). er Frank D’Rone and comedian Tommy Noonan help Jones add singer Helen Grayco offer songs fr6m film musicals in one portion of show. Noonan joins in spoof of motipn picture museum in Hollywood and delivers monologue about a faflier and do-it-yourself toy. CONCENTBATION, 9:30 p.m. (4) Richard Welch of Staten Island, N. Y„ defends championship' in memory-rebus contest for prizes. (Color). ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7) (Renin) Thomas Mitchell stars as bank teller Seeking Ui enjoy fortune he amassed by swindling boss. GUNN MILLER TIME, 10 p.nj-(2), Ray McKinley and Miller orchestra, Johnny Desmond, Patty Clark and the Castle Sisters in program of familiar tunes. BEST OF PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4). July 10 rerun with Betty Johnson. Buddy Hacked, CUff Arquette and Lou Holtz. (Color). Norwegian Communist Dead at Polls, Ha Says (7) Jackie Cooper , (96) fnfcHth V / -10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan '<£») Romper Room. , (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson ti:80 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love TTiat Bob!' (56) Driver Education . TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage. (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 18:20 (9) News 12:30 (9) Search for Tomorrow -(4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Susie v (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:65 (4) News. 1:00 (4) Journey ' ' (2) Star Performance (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News (2) As the World Turns 1:38 (7) Life of Riley" (56) World, History 1:55 • (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos ’n' Andy (7) Day in Court. (56) French Lesson 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queert for a Day *■ (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) . Who Do You Trust ? (9) Movie. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. Jack Hawkins. 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports ii:25 (2) Movie. "Johnny Angel’ Norway (AP)- lber of Parliament 14:15 (2) Secret Storm. |) Edge of Night. Norway said today the Soviet clear test In the Barents Sea re-1 ported by the United States 5: i bombed us right out of the arliament. ! (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure time. (2i Movie. (4i George Pierrot i7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles in Bobtland 156) Discovery Tis a Feast for Irish at Oyster Festival _ By EARL WILSON GALWAY, Ireland — The erster season-in some sections of Ireland it's pronounced “eyester” — opened here on Galway. Bay with a fanfare that should make New York and Hollywood ad men scared of Irish promotion geniuses.. Ail we erster lovers rode out in a bus to Calenbridge Pier to the Oyster Festival where Mayor Ftfitan Coogan, in scarlet robes, opened and ate the first oyster of the season — after which everybody got more or less high on stout. “It Is to be hoped that everybody will enter into the spirit of the spirts,” one of the speechmakers said. WILSON - r- Then we adjourned — or is it adjoined? — to Paddy Burke’s pub where we erster lovers had more or less stout—and where we had a scalding hot oyster soup though it was too late for some of the revelers. “Do you like It?” a Galgewlan asked me. . §11 “Lovely,” I said, for men and worn- Wm en both say “Lovely” here. “I don’t,” the native said. “The best oyster soup in the world Is right in New York at Grand Central.” The erster promoters even had a pretty red-haired colleen, Kath*-ieen Watkins, whom they called “Queen Neptune,” ostensibly come up. from the bottom of Galway Bay bearing the first fruits of tbe sea for the Mayor to taste. The point ts that in Ireland, everybody knows ersters are back. , . | The Midnight Earl in N. Y.... Broadway mystery: Who swiped David Merrick’s caricature from Sardl’8 and sent it to Anna Maria Alberghetti? (She’s return it) ... Harry Truman says he’s rooting for the Babe Ruth record to stand: “I was SOPHIA there when he established It.” Roger Maris’ asking price for a TV commercial: 25Gs . . . Sophia Lorenll play a comedy bit role in the Hope-Crosby-“Road to Hong Kong” film. Tony Bennett turned down an offer to join Frank Sinatra’s: recording company, signed with Capitol . . . James Cagney! may write a book on httifAvorite subject, forestry. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A local teen-ager Is driving the latest car out. Sometimes it's out as late as 5 a.m. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My neighbor’s a real coward,” writes Sig Sakowicz. "He even makes changes in his will when he goes to the dentist.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Robert Morse says it hi "How to Succeed": "A wife Is one of those people who watch daytime television.” Dick Gregory said at his Blue Angel premiere, “Peopleware: very nervous nowadays. At the airport I heard a guy say tnjjh Hacks, $670,000 Art From Four Frames BEVERLY HILLS,. Calif. LAP) -A man concealing a pistol in a Mexico Detain! 157 v'Planned' Disturbance MEXICO CfTYjUPl) 4- The government held 157 persons in a camp outside the city today on in alsu*P,cion were planning antibouquet locked a maid in a closet government ^disturbance! Sunday and robbed a millionaire's * * * home Of four paintings the owner Included in the group was Ce-valued at $670,000. • lestino Ga$ca, a retired Mexican MAKE OVEfifAfiti 1 3 Pontiac State Bank Bld(. EE *-048 (1945). Vessel is found adrift storting in Gulf of Mexico without v * * . * living soul aboard. George Today is election day in Norway Raft, Claire Trevor, and the Communist Gotfred Hoel-,5:39 (7) Rocky and His Friends.].. ri.r,. ‘Does this let go to Havana?—and remember, I’m 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar |Vo|d-a member of Parliament-! (56) Retrospect ™ J, hrother t7) "State Secret." (English:Lid he does not have! a chance of'5:45 ( 56) News Magazine. ASKINO, you, not TEUJNG you. ... That s earl, brother. . 1950) Knqwing about death j winning his seat back. .... 5:50 (9) News i (Copyright, 1861)___________.______________ of Balkan dictator, American-------—; — — -----------------—---------------------■—~ ' ’ surgeon is pursued across] Europe. Douglas Fairbanks] Jr., Glynis Johns. TUESDAY MJRNINO 6:20 (2) Meditations 0:25 (2) On the Farm Front 1:00 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today ■ (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Felix the Cat 7:30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 8: U (2) Captain Kanguioo. 8:30 (7) Movie. I'lOO (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics tor You 8:30 (4) Consul* Dr. Brothers * (561 Exactly So I Con-Con Would Check Sta te Cash ■ Not* —Thf convention could find out how the money by the legislature, would correct they appropriate is being used. this, advocates say. This year, (he legislature set up (or (he flrsf (ime a legislative Audit Commission to examine state spending Independ ently of the administrative and responsible! braneh o( governemnt. -ping plan has been' B,v DON MYERS LANSING (UP!) — Someone to .watch over the spending of Mieh-| Igiu/a money directly to the icgisiaiifR^— is: ., plan likely to be submitted to A * : i he constitutional convention whs-hj advanced I con con, Im mstitu ttonal guarantee that lawmaker'. Under this Despite its vast lawmaking and budgetary powers, some government experts say the legislature has failed to grow in stature and power at the same rate as the executive branch of government. R1 This, they say, leaves the legis-ution by I lOture, which is the real voice of I the people In state government, with no real "teeth” to enforce its ■heme, the elected j« SCUOOl. DAYS It Uncooked r- r 4 r r 4 9 nr IT nr u 14 ii ii IT nrj 11 21 21 w l r sr sr ST 1 r II r ST ■ r r sr i r ■ r IT a i r w w 47 IS nr- M II ii u sr ar M |] office of auditor general would BALANCE OF POWER i abolished, or its powers and (Mi**I ^ arKumPnt Js, „f course, Changed to make it an arm of the h theoretical question of | legislature instead of the execu-i live branch of government, with j lawmakers taking full eontrbl of ! the state's post audit function. ] e completely removed, though rany would Insist on modifica- But a hue-and-cry for more legislative follow-up power is >\ fleeted, * '★ *. Proposals to change the basis and methixi of legislative, apportionment, that is, create a different system of saying from where the state senators and representatives should be elected, might keep lawmakers so occupied they won’t have much time to devote to other questions at'the con-con. 1 "balance of power" between government departments. ... . I c Most of the questions broughtjrtMCnigan IOOI firm before the con-con will affect the Acquires Detroit Plant , : MOKE RESPONSIVE legislature’s power in one way or! j Those who favor the present another. j system say an auditor general; other branches of government [elected by the people is more re- be restricted, but many jsponsive to their will j lawmakers feel that their * branch, above the others, should Until the establishment of the ^ oampimely anfettered by re-il^egtslative Audit jyear, lawmakers DETROIT (Ft — National Tool Si Die Inc., a Michigan corporation, has acquired the Mardiqjan Boulevard Plant in Detroit. ★ * ★ National Tool and two other JS Awarded Oort Hinting group 30 Kooky peek 40 Wet nollcltous ir.i, ■lied on the midp from the department of administration for so-called ‘' performance audits'' to sec how well the state's business was being handled. The complaint of some legis- I tutors was that the auditor gen- { erul Is tried too closely to the | sdmlnlstrstlon, by virtue of his j membership on the State Administrative Board, among other thtnga, to make a complete appraisal of performance. A legislative auditor, elected by the people or elected or appointed stituflon. Complicated restrictions on lax mai ing power, spending and other ing areas of legislative operations are in the present Constitution. Not even lawmakers, most of them anyway, feel that these cheeks and balances and guidelines for legislative action should operated under common I ■ment in the nmnufaetur-Iooling equipment DSMBUMliSg? --Today's Radio Programs-- WJ« Ctwo! 4IKI.W (Wl TONIGHT 4;fl# WJR, Nbwi Wt wltjlll.ua wm WCAR, Public CKtW. it. Kno»>« iit'.hi w<\%n .ns#) wi 9:00— WJR. Now#, Murray WWJ. Nbwr. Morten* WXYZ. P*Ul ll»rvey. Wolf CKLW, New*. D#vld WJRK. Nbwr, Raid WCAR, New*. Martyn WPON. City Moll, MtlAli) PON 11 IrtOi WJRK OStut ! CKLW. Joe Van WPON Munir. New# j |-A#- WJR, New#. BhoWCORB A H - Cmuuimm CKLW, Vnti Kutttrt ’ WXYJS. Hir»«)y. W|nl«r WJIIK. K. Iibb 11 :SA- W.1I1. N.-wjj ^ WCAIt. 1) Omnul WWJ. My True Story WXYZ.i MeNfBlBy. NbW# Wry/ WHOM! N#w». SportR tuuuiji a.okn: O HO—WJH, JmcIk llarrm CKLW. Mary Morgin ^TO W J1N,ewTniivl#h0 [VjwJM11/\/f 4,7JUI WJR. DutilnBBR WWJ, BubIubhr 0bIb wkvx, aIbn Drltr Ui«»—W.tR Voice <-( Airle. WWJ, New*. l.oDt-rU WXVZ. froil Wall 1 WPON. JMunic. Neigh . Nbwr IO:A#'--WJR. Ka^l Nat« WWJ, Nbwr. Marten* WWJkT, Maxwell WPOn! Mualo # HO—CKLW. RhlfttorBak Phone: WHUN, Putt With Mualo W.m, OuBBt Hour# WWJ, Ph. Opinion RiWKWXY8. Fr«d W«I#R CKLW, fern, Eye Opener WJltK. News. Fkrm WOAlt, News, Bhrndsn WPON, Ksrlv mom Un» OtSO— W III. Music Hill WXYZ, nrenkfn.it Club CKLW. Jo# Van WJRK, Nifft. Held WPON. PCM Wormhop IOjSO WPON. Olarn, Now# s ort- WJR, New#. RhrtWoaRB WWJ, New#. Maxwoll WXYSR, Wlntrr CKI.W, Davie# WJRK, Lb# Michigan Heating w x V ’/», lui Morjinn CKCW Jao Uiloff WCAR D Colrid CKLW. lyc Opcnsr WJBR, fllhlc WCAR. N»ws WPON. Pkrin News. II :00— WJR, Health, WXYZ. McNcHev WCAR. Nbw», BhBrldan 4 WPON, Carriaga Trad# You can join ' j SGPT. 18-30 j without belonging to i group | Co., Ini Mh-WWJ, fitl#rloch#n otim WJN, TonitB fl • WWJ^ f. ifaN^ih ii.iw wjr, Boon Club lain—W.in. Kiwi. Musis WWJ. N*»S, R olio its WXfB. Nona, Will CKLW, HOWS. Toby DS*lll WCAIt, N*Wl WPON, NOWS. Karly Morn, lid#—WXYZ, Nows. Wolf # CKLW, Nsws WJSft, Itaffto-Coptor OiOO—WJK^ Hr**, BcOjUost CKLW, Nsws, Brsld WOAIL. Slisrldsn WPON. ’Musleol Nol|h. n ail wjr, Musio Hsll WJRK, Nsws, Lortmsr CKLW, Job Vgn” WJRK. N#wa, Reid WCAIt, N#v a, Martyn WPON. MuhIuaI N«igh. HTim# for Mual# f WWJ i>h MUUCMa* w Bll CKLwT Hud Davie# WPON. Racing t iirt WJR, New#, Clark WWJ. Nbwm. Maxwell WXYZ, Wmt#rr* 88 Nawbcrry St. FE 8-6621 lOion WXYZ ,L. Shermon WJtV*, 4>. iMbution HI iSO-WWJ. World N#W# lMtn WJR, N#wn CKLW. Hopwood W U A Ii, KfORR WI’ON, Alutl# 11: IH—WJR. sport» WWJ. Nbwr 1 . *• . TUKIDAK APTVRNOON |«l##—WJM, New#, Purm WWJ Nbwr. ryf# WXYZ, New#. M?Ne«tey CKLW, Job Van , WCAIt. Nbwr, Pur## WPON. Mun tm Ml , Muolo 11,.10 -WWJ. New#, mublc WCAR. Nbwr, 8h#rldan 4 SO—WJR. Mualo Nall WWJ. Kmphaai#. CKLW. Dud Davit# vrtrt WJR, Nbwr. Munir Hal WWJ, NBW#. Alllnon fl.Ntt-- WJR. Mualo Nall WCAit Almanac, Alllnon JjL ■UiMIttNIOAN ■ # K1.MK CHOW* ' j FREEMAN-Burdott RADI-HEAT GAS EQUIPMENT! We are EXPERTS in GAS HEATING and We Represent the HEAT’N’EST GAS BURNER GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due ar Not flR’M I E.l',i| J E H LWFT1 One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your gooid credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Man^ement Company. • BUDGET Ml JUSOCMTHM, IKC. DON’T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Huron FE 4-0951 DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S URGES! COMPANY Endorsed by Additional Offices Throughout Michigan (1 Vi Blocks Watt af Telegraph) Member Pontiac ChamhM of Commorco Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the cleanest heating oil yet developed. Get peiiee of mind heating this winter the way so many other wise families do ... with Gulf Solar Heat. Just set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. You get maximum convenience because deliveries are automatic all winter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at the lowest possible price. , For the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEdcr&l 2-9173 today. NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT GULF QIL CORPORATION ________ banting oil liMIll llfil rife: |.\r s - * /jl. ' FI' m -;. ■; . r; ;: ^ THE yp^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 196X Hi RDr^S • Few Billion Her© and! There: 7 r WS. Economy to G^pw, G Grow :~'»y SAM DAWSON AP Buxim-m News Analyst J.NIPW YORK - How fas) the economy should grow to .at-tain tho best ofhealth may still 3i Change-of-Life fi Making You OnlyHajfaWoman? m you can enjoy life fully again! Has change-of-llfe left you ■ Weak you feel only "hair alive? Suffocated by "hot etantly tense ...so yt----W affectionate wife and mother? ■faJen’t despair I Lydia Plnkham’s Compound can relieve both ten* .Je.Then most women 'can go "smiling through” change-.oj-life without suffering I Iff chanrfe-of-life has left you -«nlv “half" a woman, get Lvdia E. be in dispute. But* the estimates on how big it will be getting in the months ahead are growing for sure, ★ ♦ * Today you can add a few more illions of dollars. to an estimate without most persons questioning it—maybe without many understanding it, because the economy already has grown, so large. And the changing figures on the public share in that growth—-that is the government spending sector of the economy—tend to bear out the higher predictions. DEBT RISING The federal debt is rising as the Treasury prepares to borrow more cash to meet the bills. That government spending will rise is undisputed, even if tl?e final size of the Treasury deficit when the books for the fiscal year are closed next June 30 is still variously estimated. ♦ * * The' official figure now is $3 billion. Some pessimists say it may be as much as 110 billion. The difference lies in guesses as to hqw much actual cash the Treasury will lay out ynd how much business recovery will add to collections. ★ ★ ★ The federal debt now tops $293 billion, huge by standards of only a short time tback, The Treasury plans to borrow $5 billion more m?w money in September and October. Americans should by now be used to federal budgets in excess of $80 billion a year. But there is little surprise any more when someone talks of the day not so far off when it will be $100 billion a (year. WWW Increased spending for defense will cause most of the rise, how-big the total turns out to be. but there will be more spending in the civilian sectors, too. All this will pump more money into the economy in general. •k hr _ it ;J The rest of the total growth is expected to come: 1. from ln-| creased consumer spending (out of higher annual incomes, plus some digging into savings which also have been growing); 2. from increased, business outlays for plants and inventories lo support the greater activity that sanguine economists foresee as inevitable. WWW Some, of the more conservative essmen aren’t buying the big jump in either the consumer or ^business spending until they see it. . CONSUMERS FICKLE Consumers have been fickle before and upset predictions—either Upending more or less than they were supposed to—and consumer spending is by far the biggest support of the economy. Business-Imen also have swung from op-itimistic expansion plans to hand | to mouth policies on short notice. * * * I The cautious hold that spending „ ... hnhits may be Influenced to an iPolitical Advtrtlnmc.il) unpredictable degree by the lin- , _ gering unemployment problem and rising world tensions. u. I But the optimists think the busi- ness recovery, further needled by I rising government outlays, will {quickly send the total dollar vol-jume of the nation’s output of goods and services to heights once thought years away, ' > Here is the time chart on recent estimates: Now the. chairman of the Presl--Rent's Council of Economic Advisers, Walter Heller, says the business recovery looks so buoyant that the Gross National Prod-The total voluble, known as theiuct should hit $570 billion next Gro&s National Product, is now supimer. . ■ ^ put at $510. billion a-ryebr, $1$ $850 BILLION Only two months ago administration economists were predicting the total output might hit an annual rate of $550 billion' a year hence. If' you can comprehend that many billions, or if you are a collector of predictions, you might put that aside and see how this estimate looks, a > year from now—whether he’s hit* it on the nose, or wbethek**.he’s missed — either on the upside or the down. Japan Will PTolest Russian Rocket Tests TOKYO (AP) — The Forefos] Office said-today Japan will pro-; test the Soviet .Union’s designs-: tion of an Impact area in the Ceh-j tral Pacific for a series of rocket :sts beginning Wednesday. A protest note will advise t h e Soviets that Japan reserves the right to demand compensations for any losses or damages incurred by Japanese as a result of; the closing of the region and the tests, The Central Pacific'is a ma-j jor Japanese fishing area. Arkansas had four governora within less than four months in! 1913, The WATERFORD TOWNSHIP JR. CHAMBER of COMMERCE Strongly Urges the Voters and Citizens of Waterford Township to Support the Charter Township Issue In Tuesday's Election. We Support This Issue In the Interest of Economical Financing Which Will Allow the Necessary Development in the Progress of Our Community. FRANK RICHARDSON Board of Directors naif i MHs—wua is new? When due to simple lron-deflcien-cy anemia, take Plnkham Tab-tots. 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