THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1963 —28 PAGES '.* _ AMOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Of Binding A gm m PREPARING FOR WATER - Hopefully awaiting the day when well No. 9 is pumping water again are City Water Department employe Louis Flores (left), of 29$ Pridham, Keego Harbor, and Jim Parker of Lavnfe Northern, a Lansing well installation company. They have been working on the installation of t a new column in the "well and repair of existing columns. • Sprinkling Ban Continues City Readies Well for Operation Although one 'more water well has been readied for operation in Pontiac, city officials still consider the water problem serious. City Manager Robert A. Stierer announced yesterday completion of work on the Mechanic Street well. However, he added that the sprinkling ban Will not be lifted tn-felaxfld,.^_ ^^^*^T^^^igc~re8i<*e«:>t8to continue to honor the ban, which permits the use .of water only for essentials. Car washing is now included in the ban, he spid. “Because of the long period without rain and the low water table, We can’t feel optimistic,” he explained. Missing Girl Found Sale Near Gayl&rd Five-year-old Hal Benjamin of Bloomfield Township. was foUnd safe and sound in a wooded area near Gaylord, Notional Guard authorities reported it 2 p.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Benjamin of 2623 Darcy, Kal bad been missing since late yesterday morning. Her disappearance prompted a massive, search by more than 200 National Guardsmen, state police from six posts, other police officers and volunteers. From Our News Wires CLEVELAND (UPI)' -*■ The National League defeated the American League, 5*9, today in the All-Star baseball game. ■ They were assisted by two hell-copters, an airplane and six state police dogs. The girl vanished while on a hike, with her two older brothers, two sisters and three friends near Echo Lake, where the Benjamipi were vacationing. * Third d»vm, *in|i«a to eantar; Anron forced Davie at eeconrt. Whlto grounded out. Aaron going to •eoond. Move tingled1 to r< Maye atole eeoond. right, jioorli HT fli National Wins All-Star, 5-3 The water level in the city’s observation well was 120,45 feet below ground level at 8 a.m. this morning. It had held steady at 129.3 since Friday. WORK CONTINUES In addition to the completion of work on the Mechanic Street well, work: is continuing' on* two Other city wells.: Stierer noted ghat the repair of the otfe well would add SMahal-Ions per minute to the water stip-ply, helping to meet the city’s industrial requirement for water. completed oyer the weekend. The solution to Pontiac’s water problem still lies with the, connection to the Detroit water system, now scheduled for Aug. 2. Pontiac construction is “moving-ahead satisfactorily,” Stierer reported, Mains should be completed this week with testing of chlorinating and flushing procedures to be completed before July 26, he said. Hie elevated tank at Montcalm and Edison will be chlorinated by next week, With the filling'to be done at night to prevent the creation of pressure problems in the area.; At thd plant site, on South Boulevard and Opdyke, completion of major work is expected by July 22. ■nt£n‘ll llay ilngied „ irlng M»y», mixing It . 3-it to Wanner. Two rum, llir “—i. on* Loft. American Taira . J Jaakaan wont Into pitch for the Nation*! ta Jaoknon. who oovered flret. Mai none going to aecpnd. Bailey elnxlod to oon. Irr. eoorlnx Mnlanne and tying the ecore *1 3.|, Pepitone llnod to Aaron. gaa • ihroo hits, no orrori. on* loft. Soviets, China Recess Talks,-No Explanation Suspension Reported as 'Only Temporary; Not a Breakdown' MOSCOW MP) —S o v i and Chinese delegations to the Moscow-Pekipg reconciliation conference cessed their meeting without explanation today. Informed quarters said the suspension was only temporary and that there was no rupture. Commuinst Chinese negotiators had‘failed to show up for the day’s session after the Soviet Union fired new. charges at Red China and warned of “danger-_ lences.” They spent their day working at the Chinese 'embassy. One source said the Chinese in the. Initial talks had again proposed a World conference of Communist parties to settle the dispute, but advocated a voting procedure on a population basis which would give China the dominating voice. The Soviet reaction could be i surmiaad^Jatally negative*. ~ The interruption in the ideologi- cal talks between the two Com-muniat gianta came as Belgian "Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Repair: work on the well Was Spaak, returning from a meeting with Premier Khrushchey, predicted Soviet relations with the West will improve. The Soviet Communist party Central Committee earlier to* day accused the Chinese of deliberately aggravating Soviet-Chinese relations at a time when the two countries, are discussing Ideological differences. At the mansion, in the Lenin Hills section of Moscow where the talks have been held, Western correspondents noted the usual signs of premeeting activity to2 day. In the1 pump house also at South Boulevard and Opdyke,' the, installation of piping, metering and chlorination equipment still re-mainlto be completed. 0tierdiv reported that Detroit had 2,085 feet of water main to lay as of July l. "■He added that daw shifts are being worked in an ef-fort: to meet the Aug. 2 connection date. . Originally scheduled for July 1, the date of connection was delayed one month after Detroit’s rate of progress slowed, because of bad ground conditions east of Crooks Road. But at 11 a.m., more than an hour after the talks usually begin, there was still no sign of the Chinese. Soviet officials began leaving, and then police said the Chinese would'not be coming, The- Chinese absence aroused speculation that they were awaiting Peking’s reaction’to the new Soviet attack. Some observers thought the Chinese might call an end to the sessions in retaliation. NIKITA SNUB’ - . / The Spyiet blast came shortly after Khrushchev snubbed the Moscow meeting with the Chinese and conferred In Kiev with Spaak cn easing cold war tensions/The Chinese mllltantly oppose Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence policy, underlined by hia^ meeting with Spaak. Warmer Weather Expected Back in Pontiac Area Good old summertime temperatures are expected to return to- the Pontiac area during the next few days. The low is expected to dip to 55 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will climb to near 80. Winds northerly at 5 miles per hour this morning will become variable at $ to 15 tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook is more of the same. Fifty was the low recording indowntown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. The thermometer reading at 2 pan. was 68. Solons Chop Space Budget Wantslssues^ Placed Before Jurist Goldberg Union Reaction Is Guarded, but Linos Imply Agreement NASA Indicates It Can't 'Live With? Cut WASHINGTON (UPD-The House Space Committee today chopped $489 million from President Kennedy’s ' new $5.7-billioncivilian space budget, bringing it below what the space agency called a minimum figure. *. 7 The House is expected to endorse the committee's recommen-vhen it votes on . the big authorization bill,next week. The National Aeronautics*and Space Administration (NASA) has indicated that It could not “live with” any cut beyond $490 million. The committee reduction amounted to 8 per cent of the NASA request for the fiscal year that started July 1./Administration officials are hopeful the Senate will restore some of the cuts. There have been hints, however, that the Senate also favors sizable reductions. The committee wound up its work by accepting in substance decreases proposed by the last of in. three subcommittees, It voted to trim $95.5 million from the $1 billion asked for a conglomeration of activities, including development of weather and communications satellites and NASA’S administrative and personnel costs. . The committee endorsed a cut of $9 .million in the $51 million requested for the communications satellite. But the full committee also went along with the subcommittee In recommending that the full $63.7 mil-llon sought for the weather satellite be appropriated. Subcommittee Chairman Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., said the sub-Committee felt the money chopped from the space communications program pertained to projects that could be put off until next year. * DAGUERREOTYPE - Posing -in the costumes they will Wear in Metamora’s 125th anniversary parade Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Guy S.. Russell, 4540 Pleasant. Born within two miles of each other in Metamora Township, they are among the most enthusiastic supporters of'the threi-day celebration. See story and picture^ Page 4. Waterford ~~Tr Ster:: m* Hits Police Shortage The fact that Waterford Township’s police department has only One patrolman on duty two days a week drdw the fire of Township Board Trustee John Coleman last night. , .■ „ ■ “Our public safety is threatenedColeman said at the weekly board meeting,^ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy made a last-ditch proposal to tl\e nation’s railroads and their onjtrain employes today ta submit all issues in -their dispute over work rules to bindingv arbitration by Su- -preme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. The lines and the five operating unions promptly agreed to consider the plan, advance^ by Kennedy as a means to head off a strike threatened for 12:01 a.m. Thursday. By implication at least, the carriers indicated a probable favorable decision. From the labor side, the reaction was more guarded. , Roy E. Davidson, president of the Brotherhood- of Locomotive Engineers, acting as spokesman for the unions, said the labor organization; traditionaly are opposed to arbitration In lieu of a negotiated agreement.---- EVERY CONSIDERATION’ He said, however, the unions will give every consideration to the President’s proposal and report'back to him Wednesday-mOrnlng. in appraisal of the department’s manpower shortage. ' A discussion of the., police personnel situation grew out of a requested appropriation of $200 by that department for traffic signs. , Coleman brushed the sign issue aside, saying it was incidental in view of the dire need for ditional manpower. He. told board members that he had called the.$oljce department last week and was. advised that the only man on patrol duty that day was In court. “No one was available to go out on a cell,” Coleman said. The trustee, who was reporting the larceny of a friend’s radio, said police told him later thgt only one patrolman is on duty two days a week. 1964 budget is prepared. “We' h£ve no money for more men now,” Seeterlin said. Seeterlin explained that, if the township police were unable to act on an emergency call due to a situation such as Coleman described, the. call would be ferred either to the state police or sheriff’s department. Robert Richmond, Seeterlin’s administrative assistant, was instructed to obtain the police department's w o r k schedule and prepare a report for xthe board.. Funds for the proposed traffic signs were voted down. However, Sgt. Dave Putnam of the police department said he would seek financial aid for the signs through service clubs. In other business, . the board approved rezoning of a lot in the CllntonvillC - Walton area' from First word of the President's plan came from J.E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads at the close of a White House conference of-all the parties. ", Wolfe did not specifically report the carriers’ reaction, to. the plan, beyond saying it will be considered. But when asked if the rail lines have not agreed to all previous suggestions for arbitration, he replied with considerable emphasis “Yes sir, we have.” This scheduling is necessary residential to commercial. A coni- to permit greater patrol concentration on weekends, Coleman said he was told. Township Supervisor James Seeterlin agreed that a manpower problemexists.but said pro-: posed additions tQ the present 17- bination beauty and barber shop is planned on the site. Board members also approved a plat for a subdivision designated S live r Lukes Estates No. 3, subject or receipt , of. r o a d and drainage plans from the county. ‘ Union representatives remained behind for some 15 minutes after management officials had emerged from the talk with Kennedy- ’ ‘ In his exchange with newsmen after the labor chiefs left1 the presidential office, Davidson was asked whether the proposed designation of Goldbe'rg to do the ar-(Continued'on Page'2, Col. 3) Car Production Hits6.7Million DETROIT (AR) — U.S. auto plants turned out the 6:7 millionth , passenger car of the 1963 model run last week, exceeding thd entire 1962 output and closing in oh the 'all-time production' mark of 1955. 12-Year-Old Girl Learns to Fly Plane , (Editor's Notc—Jerrie Cobb’s first chance to fly came after her , father bought an old W.dco to try to qualify for a license and service overseas in World War If. She teased Him find her mother, for flying lessons until she tvon reluctant consent. This is the second in a series of articles by America’s leading woman space candidate oh her adventurous life and her'cam-ptrtQntegetUUoorbltfh + words she sent her freckle-faced, pig-tailed 12-year-old .daughter off to,learn to fly a plane. v By JERRIE COBB With Jane Rleker “.Be careful, keep your head on your shoulders, and please don’t be late for dinner,” said my mother. And with those everyday . V.-: sM 1 look back now and realize that it took * lot of love to enable my parents and my sister Carolyn to tolerate my unswerving determination to break out of the normal patterns of adolescent life. School was a "bother.” Teen-age socializing w a s a ’waste of time.” Conversations about any subjects other then planes, horses, and the war effort seemed worthless,; If I couldn’t change the subject to one of those, I The oh(y two places where I r A • wanted to be were Sheppard Field and ihe stables; and far too frequently I was at one or the other when I might better have been helping out at home or opening one of my neglected textbooks. Dad had' placed pillows on the seat, making it possible for me to peek over the narrow rim of the rear oookplt, r-* lion” is far too fancy a word to use in describing ill few simple and primitive gauges. Nevertheless, in few planes today can you be so permeated by the sensation of flight. It had a tfcndem cockpit—pilot in front, passenger behind, both wearing goggles. DONTJOU^^----------- Our WaCo wasn't much of a craft by today’s standards., A biplane, with fabric * covered wings and fuselage, it I could achieve a maximum flybig speed !if>, 92 miles per hour, and its ending (Speed was a modest 32 miles per hdiir. “Instruments-. passed too swiftly as I played through the air with throttle and stick; my logs banging happily against the seat beneath me. While Dad conducted a concert in flying, with his hands signaling climb, descend and bank, I heard music never written In this world. --------- “The rules say that you My father (was a djrect, no-fly sold when you're 16 years old. nonsense teacher. After, he bundled me into the back .seat and tightened and checked.my safety belt, he revjewied the few band signals we tVtyild use to communicate. "Don’t TOUCH anything and don't DO anything until tell you," was his final order, That first hour in'the^ Waco I i "" ■■ And I can't see any reason why a responsible, Intelligent snd alert 16-year,old shouldn’t do so.” The speaker $as Coach J. H. Conger , of Classen High School, Oklahoma Clty»i- a man’ who shared with us his vision of what might .take place In the science (Continued On Page 2, Col. 3) The passenger car output sur- , passed the 6,687,000 cars built in -the 1962 model run. Most ob- J, servers felt thatNthe busy auto, / plants would topple the 1958 mark '« of 7.13 million passenger cars by 1 the end of tMs month., The Fourth of July holiday 1 cut U.S. production for the' ’j week, but Ford and General , H Motors made up some of the production loss by working , « overtime last Saturday. General Motors 'turned out* 55 1 per cent of the cars assembled k las|;weBrrwfth~For(rnetting 24,7, ,t: Chrysler 3.5 and AmerlCkn Mo- ? tors 6.5 Studebaker turned out only a few cars before Its model year shutdown. V ' it ■ * , * J \a General Motors' reported its passenger oar and truck dealers sold 2,330,152 vehicles during the ‘ first six months id 1963, breaking the old mark of 2,168,318 aold hi qie first half o^x1962. x >- , > ' hi.• <• ii'/M TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968 dy Rice-Davieg today said rumoraunfortonafllC” Mandv. 18, said. fumo scandal faked death and still alive are unfortunately false. Peter Rachman, benefactor of Mandy and Christine Keeler, reportedly died last" fall shortly be- Ullg juidugiui B new vuuautw- - * tiotrlnilmettallow GovrGeorge iw-nigat Romney to issue a special session call shortly after Labor Day. p; DESCRIBES DISASTER *- Marine Capt. ‘ John W. Butler, pilot of a jet that crashed into a day camp near Willow drove, Pa., said he did “everything humanly possible” and could PhotoI»i hot have prevented his disabled plane from crashing into a bathhouse, killing seven and injuring 15 others Sunday. ^1==?^=—==^ I*ve heard of these rumors about bodies being switched and that he’s been seen half way across the world from Paris to Bermuda, but it’s hot true. .JJMNMNHP... ‘Two days before he died he fore the Keeler-Profumo scanclal'Gollspsed in W^anns.Jjvaijoing began coming to light. But Den'toJEaria-theTiESraay, I was -pfe* Pi^inr'"a“Ea5orito”member^fpsred to stay but he said hetolt{e6) which is coordinating plan-parliament, said Monday night jail right. . Two days later he died, ning for legislation to carry out Rachman may not be dead. I returned at once.” the intent of the constitution, re- Rachman’s wife. Audrey. 28. identified the body. She was not available for comment Monday night. .* City toEye Bar Dancing Amendment Dancing 'would be allowed in Pontiac taverns and bars with Class C liquor licenses if a proposed amendment to a cjty ordinance is approved tonight by the City Commission. \- Commissioners wiljLbe asked to okay the change tonight At its regular meeting.. ' . In addition, another ordinance amendment up for con-sideratton woiild extend tpe hours of sale of beer and wihe by the glass on Sundays. Under the proposed amendment, Sunday sales could begin at noon instead of -2 p.m. TTiis would put Pontiac in line with the rest of Oakland County. OTHER BUSINESS «ln other business, the City Commission will consider expansion of hanger No. 3 at tha oWv-airport next year The resolution authorizes applying ftrr federal and state funds to help pay for an estimated $40,000 addition. CORE leader Urges End olSegregaiion Subsidies WASHINGTON. (AP)-The head of the Congress of Racial Equality urged Congress today to get the federal government out of the business of subsidizing segregation in, education. National director James-Farmer called for enactment of a quick cutoff of federal aid. from schools that practice racial discrimination. , stitutions practicing discrimination. Farmer called for enactment of such a measure instead of the provision in President Kennedy’s civij rights bill which would authorize an end to federal aid at the discretion of federal officials. ‘This is a moral issue,” Farmer told a House Education and Labor Subcommittee. "There can be no dilly-dallying with an i;ssue as clear as this.” The subcommittee is considering bills that would force an endl The House group was one of three holding Jwarings-todajron various aspects of the civil rights program. QUtZ OFFICIAL The_ Senate Commerce Commit- tee was questioning Asst. Atty. Qen. Burke Marshall about a bill to ban racial discrimination by stores, hotels, restaurants and other establishments serving the ScandaLFigure Rumored Alive LONDON UR — Call girl Man- loved dearly.isipisitotal^^fead, MWiatiorrfeiS!5r of Consfihition Committee Prepares to Execute New-Con LANSING (A - A.legislative committee harljeen asked to complete preparations for implementing Michigan’s newconstitu- BIRMINGHAM — An agree-ment with the County Road Coro-mlminn for the widening Of Maple fromAdamitoCoolidge was approved by the City Commission The joint House-Senate commit- It would be a very easy thing to switch bodies. A cremation and a stateless man and that is the. end. Very easy iUst TO days before all hell broke loosed’ he told Commons, OWNS CLUBS Rachman. who owned a string of basement dubs and call girl houses in London’s West End, reportedly died of;, a coronary thrombosis. But rumors have circulated in Fleet Street, London’s newspaper row, that it was Rach-man’s brother who died. ‘‘PeterRachman, --a--maw—I 12-Year-Old Learns to Fly an Airplane— Mandy spent‘an hour Monday with Lord Denning, the judge who is investigating the security side of former War Minister John Pro-fumo’s affair with Christine, who at the same time Was the mistress of a Soviet diplomat. . Edgeware General Hospital, where Rachman was declared dead on arrival, denied the im-plication last night and said the viewed preliminary -aspects of the imposing task that will fact lawmakers‘this: fall. dead man was Rachman. Ten days after Rachman’s reported death, the Profumo scandal started to come into the open when- a West Indian musician, Aloysius “Lucky” Gordon, fired five pistol shots at Miss Keeler’s apartment. Christine’s absence from the counfry-when-'shs'lros scheduled testify at Gordon’s trial led to charges she was, covering up for a prominent person. to federal aid for educational in- A public hearing and. second leading of an ordinance to dreate a Civic Center District in the area of the city hall will also be conducted by the C^ Commission. The city must rezone from resi-. dential and commercial an area bounded1 by, Water, Mill, Pike, Hill, Auburh and Parke streets, plus the .sites of the main, fire station and Central School, A second reading on, an amendment to the city dog ordinance will be held tonight. Railroader -fheffnetof NYC Ties? public.' Marshall said Monday that if the bill were passed, “There would not be any significant tablishments that would not be covered.” Assignment of the Airport Terminal Restaurant lease is another item to be considered by the commission, i| A private, short-run tail- \ road may be the intention ; :e! of wjlocal thief. J* - . The New York Centrai j ^ Railroad yesterday re- | ^ ported to- the sheriff’s de- l partment that the thief j got a good start, stealing j P 140 used railroad ties.: y from near its crossing at*, tl Silver Bell Road in Oak- j | - land Township. I The ties, which were to ! | be used'for replacements, i 9 are valued at 94 apiece. ; They had been strung out along a quarter mile ! stretch north of Silver ; Bell. Before another House subcommittee, Undersecretary of Welfare Ivan JNestingen testified that the current Manpower Training | Act fails to reach undereducated youth, a large proportion' of whom he said are Negroes.' He' testified On behalf of Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze in asking changes. Last-Ditch Rail Plea Made by Kennedy > (Continued From Page One) bitration job would make any difference to the unions. Davidson’s answer was that there would be no comment until the union representatives have had an opportunity to read Kennedy’s proposal and consult on it. The Weather tev-* . zrmmmm Full U. S'. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and not much change In temperatures today, tonight and Wednesday, high today 77, low tonight 55, high Wednesday 80. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles per hour today, tonight and Wednesday, Offhand, available court attaches could not recall a previous case in which a Supreme Court justice has been proposed as grand arbiter in a labor dispute. However, justices have been tapped for big extracurricular jobs before, Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters that ‘I believe it was the President’s idea” for Goldberg to try to settle the rail dispute. He said Goldberg was approached on the matter Monday night, but declined to say whether the justice and the President (talked with one another. Goldberg British Deny Report of Vital Security Leak LONDON - The British government denied today a U.S. magazine report that vital U.S. military secrets have been leaked to the Russians by Brit-ishagents. A statement read by a foreign office spokesman said British officials had no evidence to support the report In the weekly magazine Newsweek. In .Its latest issue, Newsweek reported the dsntral 1 Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were both distressed at Britain’s recent security performance. It forecast another looming “spy scandal of megaton proportions” in Britain — involving leaks to the Russians of secret information about the U.S. Skybolt missile. The British government statement continued: 1 "We work closely with the Americans oh security matters of Joint concern and We have no reports front them, along the lines mentioned by Newsweek. Holdup Nets $20,000 (Continued From Page One) of aeronautics now that World War II had ended. I BETS LIFE ' Coach Conger did more than talk. He was a licensed instructor and he owned an airplane. When he instructed someone like me in flying, he was betting his plane, his career and his life on the soundness of his judgment. One cold day in March 1947, when I had just turned 16, there different ending to our typical afternoon of instruction. we landed, and Conger said, "Take her—she's alt yours.”« On solo day, almost any airplane feels like the mightiest aircraft ever built by man. I ran up the engine (all 65 horses), and the surge o’f power seemed tremendous. The runway looked a million miles. long (it was 1900 feet and grass), I pushed the throttle forward and we bumpety-bumped along on three and then two wheels. We hit 40 mph, and then, remembering “ease - don’t - yank,” ,| pulled back on . the wheel and took to the air in a slow, gradual climb. The cockpit of an Aeronca is enclosed but the noise is eu-guifing. Yet when we reached altifude I was in a wonderful/ state of sifent aloneness, floating high and free on a small kite I could control. On his first solo the student must take off, circle, and land-three times. On the ground, ’the Instructor watches, praying that his trust is justified. „I eased the Tittle plane toward ;he strip in standard fashion, nose slightly down, watching the airspeed, stalling in at about two feet off the ground. Taxiing back after my third landing, I felt that * had come through. -Coach Conger did, too. "You did Just fine,” he said, smiling. WORKED TO FLY Flying Is not an inexpensive hobby, and my family didn' think .it would hurt me to. work for the money I wanted to spend. Now that I was building solo time toward a private pilot’s license, * could scarcely bear to miss out out on any job, whether the pay was in pennies or dollars. Thus my weekend, afternoon and summer-vacation work record in Oklahoma City includes picking berries at five cents a carton; part-time typing for a publisher; serving as cashier at a neighborhood movde house; making drugstore deliveries in a blue jeep; small-job riveting; and scootpring along on a three-wheeled motorcycle from one end of town to the other, as an automobile ’’parts chaser.” I used to rldejhe btis from Oklahoma City to Moore, the grass field some IB miles out of town where the Aeronca was tethered, Getting off the bus, I’d stop at a gas station and buy five gallons of regular,' opt ethyl., Then tlrerg WBB1 a thrgequgrfer mile trudge to the airport, where I'd fill'er up and go flyihg until, little but vapor was left In the I l“'*f. ... . .. They were sent to Call lest Back on the ground, anotherT^ '1 Mother ofiitateOfftdaf Expires at Son's Home LANSING (OPI) ~ Mrs. Ruth S. Montgomery, 87, mother of .State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery,. died Saturday evening at her son’s home in Eagle. Mrs. Montgomery had been' a life-long Lansing resident, and was a daughter of Lansing pt-oneers. Surviving are another son, William of East Lansing; six grandchildren; arid I(T greatgrandchildren. Postage Stamps HonorCoI. Glenn Alan Shepard and the Russian Spacemen NEW YORK, July > <®N1—A n« .. - of postage stamps honoring the American • itronauts and the Russian Spacemen Is .. be leeued by Togo according to the Togo Mlaalon to the United Natlcne. The etampe are to be distributed by the Blmonl JBIgmP Co. Office hae prepared ---- the Togo set plus stamps : Poland and Cseehoelovaida > vehicles and ...ring rockets the Astronauts Collectors may obtain this get of 30 Space stamtie by sending $1.00 to BL-MONT STAMP pO., Queens Village 30, N.Y. (limit 4 sets to a customer). This ipeclal offer Is made to introduce El-mont's approval service. " , Malfunction Forces Emergency Landing CHATTANOOGA, Term. (DPI) -A malfunctioning of an instrument panel forced a United Air tines prop-M Tiscount, wlth 25 persons aboard, to make an unscheduled landing at Lovell Field here yesterday.' k ★ ★ The crew thought the'trouble might be in the landing gear, but tower observers assured the plane its gear appeared satisfactory. ★ •' ★ ,★ The plane was flying from Buffalo, N.Y., to Memphis. (Advertisement) BAKER and HANSEN Inxurance Company INSURANCE --ALIFORMS-^ HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG* PONTIAC ...and PLEASE make people •> more careful! Last year people caused more than 100,000 forest Ares. They didn't mean it-r-but all it takes to start a forest Are are a few sparks from a cigarette, match or campAre and a little carelessness. ‘ . Follow Smokey's ABCs: Always break matches in two. Be sure all Ares are out. ' Crush all smokes dead in an ash tray. • can prevent forest fires Published •• * public servlet In ooeperction with The Advertising Council snd th# N*w»pap«r * Advsrtlslng Exscutivis Asioolstion. THE PONTIAC PRISS' No Need t Your Blood By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. An Indiana reader says that over a period of more than 20 years my column has been highly regarded “must” in his family. His son-in-law’s doctor has been treatlng him for high blood pressure for three" or four years. He is 36 years old and.has three children, four to 10 years of age. The doctor tells him the tablets he‘prescribes will ameliorate the condition to a certain extent, but that there is no known cure fer high blood pressure, r Tir 4r ■ ■ * T told the doctor that you have stated many times that H.BJP. a symptom, not an ailment in it--fltifrbuHttHMyrrffito^s^not-so and that I have misunderstood yopr statements and your meaning. Am I wrong in my interpretation of your teaching about this? In many ways tyour Column has been a blessing ...” (C. E. HO In your son-in-law’s doctor’s plnro, I'd he pretty »nr» nf thf newspaper charlatan whose .animadversions inspired my patient's relatives to interfere. But now that you have dragged me into the case, I’ll do the best I can to extricate ail three parties -r.you, the doctor and the charlatan. As for the patient, well, he hasn’t asked for my advice, has he? ; I’d like to believe that the smart Alices are not getting basal metabolism tests any more because the racketeers, shamed out of It, have Junked then^M-read-ing machines or sent them back to the physiology laboratory where they belong. But more likely the customers just find that their basal ipetabolism readings don’t impress people, not $30 wprth anyway. It is not my intention to imply that the sphygmomanometer (instrument for measuring blood pressure) is useef for show pur-onlv. although a doctor who knows his business can determine whether blood pressure is too higlrtjy ordinary physical examination in most instances. I believe most patients would be better off if the sphygmomanometer were returned to the physiology laboratory and left there. ★ ★ * The Indiana reader says the doctor has been treating his son-in-law for high blood pressure for three or four years. Ibis is pretty silly. His son-in-law ought to consult a physician who will at least try to find out what ails him. Indiana reader has not misunderstood my statement or teaching about that. High blood pressure is a sign of something, not an ailment, in itself. In Little Lesson No. 2, “C V D,” for which send me 35 cents and a stamped; self-addressed envelope, I say "Never Mind Your Blood Pressure.” C V D means cardio-vascular degeneration. Or, if degeneration offends your dig-nity, say -cardio-vascular disease. Cardio means heart. Vascu-lar means blood vessels. Heart and/or artery trouble developing insidiously in persons past '30 or 40. Physicians don’t say cardio-vascular degeneration. They say cardio-vascular-renal degeneration, for in. most cases there are changes In the kidneys, well as changes in the heart and arteries. Medical journals nowadays have a good many articles about? 'hypertension” — which is a $25 Word for high blood pressure. To mase it as scientific as all'get-outr the authors of these imposing1 articles specify that it is "essential hypertension,” which, as nearly as I can understand it, means they don’t know what the] blue blazes alls the patient. ★ it. 4r I can’t help noticing, though, that_the_' medical journals that have most articles about hypertension also have the largest volume of advertising of prescription, nostrums which purport to ameliorate the condition to some extent (as die Indiana reader says the doctor tells his son-in-law). ★ . * . * Despite the imposing sales talk, the pretty package and the high price the sucker pays for the! nostrum the1 doctor prescribes for, medicmefortrtgfibloodpressure or hypertension than plain nitro-gycerine, Use of Which' 6 described in the C VD booklet. , -o personal i and hygiene, not disease, diagno-mgk be answered by a (tamped self, ■o The Fontlae Dr. william Brady.. If (Copyright, 1963, National Newspaper Syndicate) Be modern with BRINKER PLUMBING and HEATING 46M D)ele Hwy.. Drayton Plains , Phone OR 3-2121 NrtyaptaaitaHMif SINUS CONGESTION aMMNMtottlnilmr TROMAC TABLETS pat MsBit LC.wm MBamlit UnM States m« C.nsds H ta MM Internally tar nM NtaM connttion. Helps drain iH night sinus csvltisi to niton (rNbraithini.il you luflir Iron any ol the »bo» conditions and bm trial ither preparattin*—Thli taw Join •Own win h«»i tried TramK Ml M- gradients. Tiuwk Is nM only la tig , stem. km«Ni SubiWutN. 96 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor REMINGTON SHAVER Etootrio IhlVirSyZ-Malrt Floor cmnnmmm Just one tankful of our fine Fuel OtLwill tell you it gives steadier, cleaner-burning heat... for less I Gal today to order yours. ftHHIMITH 5901 PADDOCK StTpoAtiAC MIChT^ PARK FREE in City Meter Lots MORE Here At SIMMS . . . For Further Proof, Come to SIMMS TQMORROW F&r These WEDNESDAY ONE-DAY Extra DISCOUNTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ALL WOOij or ALL NYLONS Rug Runners 9-FT. RUNNERS Extra ’ heavy carpeting. Non skid hocks. 24-In. width. 12-FT. RUNNERS 24-inch widths, extra heavy carpeting, n6ri*kid backs...,.. 15-FT. RUNNERS Extra heavy carpeting with non -'sk79 baek$r24-4nebwidths 499 647 747 Durable RAYON-VISCOSE Tweeds In Approximately 9x12 FT.ROflH SIZE RUGS Colorful rayon-viscose’ rujl in cut-piles or loops—.good selection of colors to choose from.. Non-skid fdam rubber backs and bound edges. Small deposit holds your choice In free loyqwoy. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Famous WHISTLINfi ALL ALUMINUM 2Vi-Qt. Tea Kettles Regular $3.95 vatue now only Dutch Ovens $7.25 Value-Now Famous 110001' Stainless Steel dutch .oven for top of stove me. Modern styling—heat Teii'iWffl—-hondl.s end- knob),: on cover. Limit 2. All aluminum tea kettle, as shown with push-button spout for easy filling and pouring'. Irregulars, . but guaranteed leak- r Famous ALUMINUM Cake Carrier With Loc-Lid-Cov«r Hi-dome, 6Vt" high cover and 11" diameter to hold king-size cokes., rHelps keep.cakes fresh, easier to carry. Polished aluminum. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Galvanized 10-QT. PAILS 75c Seller—Now Hot clipped galvanized metal pails with bale handle. Puli TO-fjuart '.'capacity. Limit 2 per person. 50' PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE-100 FT. With sturdy wire center. Wipes with damp doth ...... 77* bm*tic° PROPANE GAS TANK Regular $ 1.69, value—i for profane tbren heads. Gas tank cylinder by Brirnz-O-Matic. Limit 2 per person. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Special Group At One Low Price Ladies’ Culotts Dress Ladies’ Culotte Skirt Ladies’ Knitted Skirt Ladies' Pullover or Cardigan ■Mft Values 'Culotte dresses in checks and pin stripes sizes 10 to 16. Culofte skirts In grey or blue denjrn in sizes 10 to^ 16. Washable knit-skirts with, "Cyana" finish in sizes 10 to 18. fullover cardigans-in aiieii S M-L, FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968 125th Ahniversory Metamora Will Celebrate METAMORA — J^llbeards, dress will be the order of the day in Metamora this weekend.' This small south Lapeer Coun- open at lfcSO a.m. with a pa- wlioul bands and dill ing the 125th anniversary of its J”“ ----- founding with special festivities Friday through Sunday. first- week in May, while others rade through the heartortowm Featured will be floats, horses and buggies, the Lapeer ami Dry* bought shaving permits to exempt them from going thr ough toe itchy stubble process. dren and oldsters* in' costumes reminiscent of a bygone era. -Weraewwlio feel ’ they mast wear lipstick have had to buy cosmetic permits or go without. grounds. This will be followed by a cutting horse demonstration. TO BE JUDGED Beards and costumes will be stand on North Oak Saturday night. Climax of the day’s activities will be a gala fireworks display after dark. After the parade ,the Lapeer A former stagecoach stopping I Ma»y men in the community ICounty Sheriff's Posse will put place; Metamora was on the i began growing their beards the I on an exhibition at the school! Sunday^ afternoon the Th^nb main road from Oxford to La* ■'-/■■ r t ^ . " \r Utica Sets Vote on _ Schools UTICA — School district vot- peer until the new M24 wa built bypassinig it in the early 1930s. , Friday wlR be Kids Day vOith the carnival and midwajr slated to open at .noon in the field just east of . the White Horse Inn on High Street. DEEJAY DANCE At 7:30 p.m. there will be a WT^y«ce"ofTHr main four corners of the village. A full day"of activities is planned for Saturday by. the Metamora Lions Club which is sponsoring the three • day celebration. The program that day will I Cavanagh Hits Race Challenge Mayor Is Criticized for Not Walking in Protest DETROITfUPIi—DeirjgjL Mayor Jerome P; Cavanagh yesterday replied to*'a challenge by Negor leaders that he join them in a march, protesting housing discrimination in the^ity. Arthur L. Johnson, executive secretary of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch, had criticized the mayor for failing to take part in a march -Saturday through northwest De-troit and Redford TeSisBljf. Cavanagh said Johnson’s remarks smacked of being an “edict and an 'ultimatum.’’ Cavanagh said his civil rights record indicated . Johnson’s challenge was undeserved, Cavanagh said he had i representative take his part in the -march,..__ “I don’t think public officials should be threatened with edicts and ultimatums and then have to respond,’’ Cavanagh said. “The. manner in which I ve conducted my office should show that I have generally not responded to unilateral edicts and ultimatums,’’ he added. ‘ My public and private position in this are of equality, as well as the decisiveness and af. firmative steps taken to eliminate discrimination are known,’’ Cavanagh added. Pony - Pulliiig Association will ers, for the second time this sum-stage pony - pulling contests, both mer, head for the polls Aug. 26 light and heavyweightr cn -t.hcjto^onsider- s6hooi building and school grounds. 'operation millage proposals. This will take place about 2 The board of ..education last p.m. Prior to that there will be H go-kart road races that will start lit and finish near the main inter-S secti^ivbeginnihgatl2:30 p.m. ™ Plans also calL forl a tittl League baseball game at 5 p.m. also on the school grounds. Percy Clark is chairmaitpf the festival committee. Serving with him are Paul A. Tripp, Harold E. Best, Bill Skellenger, A1 Ray, Lloyd Jakubos, Jack Harmer and Everett Perkins. Kelley Eyes Request for Recount Deposit PMttlya Pr*»« Photo UNDECIDED — Nine-year-old Lois Walker tries to choose one of the hats being sold for girls to wear during Metamora’s 125th anniversary celebration this weekend. Salesman is Harold Best, a member of the local Lldns Club, which is sponsoring the three-day festival. Meeting on Schools Set in Lake Orion UANSING W> - Whether Democrats will be refunded 6480 of the $9,455 they deposited before the recent statewide recount was a question confronting Atty. Gen. FrankKelleytoday.________ The party pledged the numey —five dollars a precinct for 1,891 precincts' — when submitting petitions for a recount of votes in the April referendum on the new constitution. The party asked the refund for 16 precincts which were ruled unrecountable because b a 11 o boxes of ballots were improperly sealed. The remaining 8,975 was TorfStted-becauseJte recount did not overturn theorlgiflakresulL. LAKE ORIONT — A campaign to inform school district voters about the need for school expansion heads into the home stretch with a public meeting Thursday. Johnson, however, replied, ‘not nearly enough is being done to ^orrectdiserhninatiofhwilhincity government itself. There are still problems of discrimination in medical services, schools and many other areas, all of which must be considered by the mayor. We expect him to give more vig orous leadership." Sfchooi Supt. A. A. Reed and school board members hope for good turnout, 7:30 p.ni. in the Federal Savings and Loan building on South Broadway. Once gain, educators will outline the reasons behind next Monday’s special school election asking approval for a $2-ihillion building program and increased operational funds. Reed explained that voters are being offered the same proposals turned down in a Dec. 11, 1962, election. ‘PROBLEM REAL’ ‘The main thing we want to get across," he said, “is that the Wittkopp-Dolan Pair Weds by Candlelight UNION LAKE — In a candle- kopp of Detroit are parents of light ^ceremony at SL, Mark’s the bridegroom. ( Lutheran Church of Orchard The bride’s white silk organza Lake, Mary, Ellen Dolan was Sown was designed with a por-married to William Albert Witt-1 neckline, wrist kopp Saturday night. The bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Milton D. Dolan of 7825 Locklin. Mr. and Mi's. Karl Witt- sleevea and a bodice delicately beaded with seed pearls on Al* encon lace appliques. The fullness of the back ended In a long court train. A matching plateau cap held the bride’s fingertip bouffant veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, Staphanotls and iw. . Maribclte Dolan of Los Angeles, Calif., served as her sister's maid of honor.- Bridesmaids were Dorna Jean McDonald of Nash* _ ville, Tenn., cousin of the bride; ■ Sharon Latowlcz of Detroit; and V Mrs. Duane Smith of White liake V Township. James Cowart of Detroit was best man. John Singleton of Union Lake, Al llertzflfld of Brighton and Roger Schembrl of Detroit seated guests*, William, Singleton IV of Cincinnati wag ring bearer.!:: ; problem is real, and the kids are hereriowT"' The school board has emphasized this point by increasing allocations for a propsed new junior high. Since the riiil-iage d e f e a t, blueprints hive been revised to provide classrooms for 1,200 pupils, instead of 900 as earlier planned. “We're just trying to keep up with the groWlngenrollment,’ Reed explained. Latest junior high plans tall for a $1,202,160 building with teaching areas, cafeteria, library and gym facilities. The construction program also calls for a 10-room, $168,* 000 addition to Carpenter School; $80,200 multi-purpose and administrative space addition to Proper School; $115,-000 renovation of the present junior high, and modifications at the high school and Blanche Sims School. ' The constitution’s margin . of victory was trimmed from 7,f‘ to 7,424 votes by the recount. Deputy State Elections Director Bernard Apol shid the Democratic request has been turned over to the attorney general’s Office for., a.Jruling on whether the deposit for precinetslater ruled, unrecountable may be refunded. Equipment costs, fees, and a contingent fund reduced to $29,-round the building program off to an even $2 million, or 5.5 mjlis in increased taxes^ Flint Looks at Charter FLINT MV-Flint city commissioners Monday ordered a special election Nov. 12 to decide whether the 1929 city charter should be revised. Approval wbuld mean creation of a nine-member commission. night unanimously moved to re- vise money requests rejected by voters in the regular school election June 10. -• ..Being sought now is a $3* million bond issue, and operating millage of 3.5 spread over five, years. Last month, a $5.5*miUion bond issue was asked, plus $300,000 for a school administration center and a two-year mill levy totaling 7.5. . Board President Jack Harvey said a state law barring repeat elections on defeated propositions for a six-month period does not apply. Total reyision, in effect, made them new questions, he stated. But Harvey^OfliTned-'^hat plans for a new high schooT are still the central part of the bond Issue. Other construction mra~1ieeriimited to additions for the present high school and junior high. The administration center has been dropped. -“The new high school is still toe most pressing thing,’’ said School Supt. Fred Atkinson adding, however, that all the original requests are still justified. - FmSm Tran Phot. PUBLICIZES^ FESTIVAL - This colorful float, featoring4iu^ p^tty giris and a giant red heart, is appearing-aimost every weekend-this summer in area parades to advertise the Slst annual Romeo Peach Festival, Aug. 31-Sept. 2. The girls are (from left) honor Maids Rosalie Lesinski and Judy Owen, both 18, and Audene CIark; 17, Miss' Romeo of 1963. Orion Twp.Residents Opposition to Plan ORION TOWNSHIP-An angry show of hands tost night showed Birmingham engineering frm there is a bitter opposition to this planning the proposed integral. Results of the June, election saw the bond issue fail 1,565 to ,231; the operation millage defeated 1,582 to 1,329; and the ad-ministration center was buried under 2,157 no votes. Detour Traffic on-JeJggmph township installing its first sanitary sewers. But Supervisor John Lcssiter told the public meeting at toe Township Hall that the door is still open for interested neighborhoods to form special assessment districts and enter the Village of Lake Orion’s proposed sewer project. There probably woft’t be an official action at tonight’s regular Township Board meeting, Lassiter said. He gave those seeking sewers 15 days to file petitions. Most of .the more than 140 residents who crowded into the hall were openly opposed. SOUTHFIELD—Telegraph traffic is being detoured around interchange construction at the John C. Lodge Freeway intersection, the State Highway Department announced yesterday. f * Northbound Telegraph traffic ^irbe routed_onto lO-Mile Road to Northwestern Highway^ jmd traffic wUl be routed onto North-western Highway to Lahser and back to Telegraph The detour will ,be in effect aboilt a week to allow steel workers to place bridge beams over Telegraph, according to the highway department announcement. Miss Blanche Copland, Kings Circle, a 71-year-old penr sioner, said most were against] Jjtbecause of high post (set at UT^T«^Kynesite). v ‘I’ve saved year8''fnn>iny_re-tirement, and now they come" and do this." Hubbeii, Roth and Clark, Inc., BirmlnghajBi engineering f'rm ed sewer system. Preliminary surveys show pipe can be laid under toe lake, he said. He stated- the water level would not be permanently affected, and apy damaged property damage would be replaced. FEW FAVOR PLAN Only a half-dozen raised their hands when Lessiter asked for a show of those favoring sanitary sewers. ; “I’m ashamed to have visitors at my home,’’ Mrs. Edward Smokoski, 833 Falrvlew, told the audience- Despite costly septic facilities, sluggish sani- tary drainage has forced her family to curtail bathing or any other pse of water. Mrs. Smokqski .saidjnany in her neighborhood, near liioTake Orion boundary, are - willing to sign a petition asking-to., be included in the village’s plans. petit last night recording objections:. One lists 123 out of 165 lot owners in the John Winters subdivision. The other bore names of 11 owners of 56 lots near the lake. Biehl said sewers will eliminate’ present pollution of Paint Creek by Lake Orion. He recommended sanitary Sewers circling the lake as the best long-term solution. James Fenton, 171 Chamberlain, echoed the concern of many { about Lake Orion itself. He said the mucky lake bottom would j prevent laying any sewer lines1 back to Telegraph. Soutobouna^fo.ihe water as blueprints show. A number of waterfront r<^T-dents said they, were worried about a drop In the lake level, or damage to their property due to construction. Answering most questions Ted Biehl, representative of Rochester Considers Housing Code SCALED DOWN The previous contingency fund totaled $184,000. Reed said this was scaled down by earmarking more for the junior high, cutting out some items, and obtaining firmer estimates. The second proposal asks voter okay of 4 mills. for operation. This is mainly for salaries of teachers to staff toe new classrooms. Reed estimated that passage of both questions would cost district property owners $9,74 per $1,000 of present equalized sessed valuation.oran average of about $25. He said voters' questions and comments will be welcomed at the meeting. School Board President Elected to 11 th Term MRS. . A., WITTKDPP ing in northern Michigan.. CLA-RKSTON-Kelth Leak was eioded to an unprecedented 11th ter|n as president of ttye Clarks-tbq Community Schooto Board of Education Past night. 1 A lito re-elected al last night's organizational meeting of the board were Walter Wilberg, The newlyweds are honeymoon- decretory, and Ronald Weber, ROCHESTER—A housing code which would take Rochester one step closer to urban renewal is being considered here. Second reading of the proposed code is slated for the next- Village Council meeting. The code, required for the vil-iage’s urban renewal progi was given its first reading at'the council meeting last night. The two-week leeway “will give citizens a Chance to study the code,”, Manager Paul York said. “The code is necessary to round out our complete inspection program,’’ he noted. “We already have good building, food and electrical codes.” The standard code recommended by the American Public Health Association pertains mainly to health standards, the Under It, for example, rooming houses must be inspected annually for light, ventilation and area requirements, SECOND READING The second reading of the pro-iosed ordinance will be at 7:30 .j.m.,'July 22, at ihe Municipal Bulldidfir; York said It will complete the list of ordinances required by the federal government of municipalities plannipg ttfban re- Councilman lest night reapplied for federal survey and planning funds for the project. treasurer. Their original request of $62,-I ooo was out back to $48,27). They are now seeking $59,889 to pay for planning toe $909,160 program. Tentative plans call for the straightening of Paint Creek, the elimination of the Third Street blight area and the construction of two new bridges to replace the ‘ ’ one9 in that section.^ First-hour rata- for the first, year will be $100, then $125 for-] the second year arid $150 for the third. The rate after the first hour will be held at $75. A three-year contract raising the cost of fire protection for southern Oakland Township was signed last night. The rates wUl gradually increase until they’re at toe proper level of cost to toe Roches- ter Fire Department, according to York. For the last 20 years, the rate has beat) $75 for the first Hour and $50 for every hour thereafte Rochester firemen were called Into Oakland Township 24 times last year. York said the eventual first-! hoqr rate of $150 will be more in line with present day costa, Couple Speaks Vows in Lutheran Ceremony AUBURN HEIGHTS - Dorothy Mario Lobzian, 3236 Caroline, and Albert Evard Jogger of Berkley apoke their nuptial ypwa recently at the Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church In Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lobzlen, 1611 McKnil, Leonard,’ are parents of the bride. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JHarry Jagger of Camden. ballerina-length gown of rosepoiato lace waa cboeen by bride for toe ceremony. •Her fingertip veil fiS sectored by a crown outlined with small pearls. > The hrldfs bpuquet consisted of a white rosebild corsage nestled in a cascade of white carnations, Stephanotls and Ivy., Mri. Norman Hines of Blrmlng-, ham and Norman D. Jagger of Royal Oak attended the couple,1 Ushers were Duane Baughman of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Donald Redd of Romeo. More meat for Michigan tables, Michigan State University economists estimate,, that meat consumption will be up 35*40 per cent by 1071 as toe population | boom continues. i * WESTINGHOUSE Th1$ ,slim new 19-inch* Westinghouse portable TV\ ’is on amazing'value even without,Its gleaming, brass-finished roll-around cart. With it •— it's an even greater buy! its 19-inch screen is filter-shielded for increased clarity . , . gives you tap picture quality, indoors* or out. Speaker li wlde-rdnge, for superb sound., Telescoping antenna Is built-in. Why. pay more for a new TV, when Westinghouse gives you oil this value-—plus this unique triple guarantee, t. 90 days for parts and labor. 2. 1 year for picture-tube. 3. 1 year for circuit board (If (Hails, you get a new set). , Youcanbesufe.JfitsWeStinghOUSflH SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES 2363 Orcherdi Leke M. (Sylvan Cent*' 1. 61^-0199 Ofwn Mow, and M. ’df^Tiies., Wad.-, Than. ‘tM...|af. 'til'd THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1963 FIVE L M Biv j ^ 'j vV t47» mP * * \ NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON DOLLAR SALE ITEMS? For WOMEN and MISSES For MEN and BOYS Furnishings for the HOME misses’washable COOL SHIRTS IRRBOULAHS! Prints, atrip*!, solids. Blight lP«*. (4 t mis- 41 to 18, J knit MOPS IltRBOTJLAftBi Misses* gotten i knits, Stripes, sol- •< 14S. Blight nils, weaves. 8, M, L. misses’ playwear LOO Washable cotton Jamal-cas, Pedal Pushers, Capris. Assorted colors; misses’ tins 10 to 18 in the group. percale APRONS flay halves, bibs, jeoverj^ jjlaJJWkrvariely ofprintA washfast A (4 coiors. Z fOT I Robot, Uniform! Women's ACCESSORIES seamless HOSE 2^*1 IRREGULARS! Roane brand micro-mesh nylons. Neutral shades, 8%' to ll. Mlsknits. Self Asm NYLONS, 3 pr. $1. Sheer Value dress sheers. Sun? tone, Belgetone. Bines 0 to 10%. Seem lets NYLONS, 2 pr. $1 IRREGULARS! Plato toft, neutral shades. 8% to 11. Mlsknlts. Summer BRIEFS First quality cottons or rayons. White. Sizes 5 to 7. Some a cf Irregular in 'f a * | group. " r‘ 1 Fashion JEWELRY 2 for J1 Bibs, matinees, ' r opes; cluster, buttoh earrings. ‘ Discontinued styles. Pastels, some dark tones. BANDEAUX n IRREGULARS! Assorted styles from well-known makers. Misweaves mean exciting savings! i Rollon girdles, panties, ir. $1 PETTICOATS, Pettipanh, $1 Nylon or acetate tnools with dainty trims; Whits, colors, ACETATE BRIEFS ... 3 pr. $1 Comfortable band or elastle log, styles.-Whits, 0 to 7, * PRINT Petticoats............$1 Nylon tricot half'■clips „in colorful prints. S, M, L in group. women’s washable tennis shoes FACTORY IMPERFECTS l While, colors! Blight mars, mls-stltohss, « whlmseyVEILS 1.00 Face-flattering, halr-protec-tive, easy to carry with you. Black, white, royal, moss. Mat Dent. men’s rugged t-shirts, shorts 2 hr J1 SECONDS! Cotton T-8HIRTS; whits. S, M, L. Mlsknlts. Cotton broadcloth SHORTS; 80 to 40. Misweaves. Men's Knit T-SHIRTS.. .3/$ 1 SECONDS! Rugged cotton knit. White. S, M, L, Slight mlsknlts. SWch Nylon HOSE....3/11 -SECONDS! One size stretches to fit 10-13; Colors, Mlsknits. Men's Knlt_JRlEK^^3-*iv-t4— "SECONDS! White cotton knit. S, M and L Slight misknita. Man's Athletic SHIRTS..3/$1 SECONDS! White cotton knit. Sizes 36 to 46. Slight mlsknits. Colorful ARGYLES. </a-lnch size. White. Toiletries Dept 'Huilso’ sanitary napkins . II ’Hudso’ toilet tissue.. I2/S1 Moderne face tissue.. .8/81 ’Hudto’ dinner nepkins SI Rubber gloves, 2nds..2/$l •Hudto’ flakes.......f/SV Boxed stationery.....2/SI *All-occasion cards ... 2/SI ’Hudso' toilet soap.. .20/11 framed pictures Early American, still-life wall decor in at- H traq^tlXA^f^amea. "w I Smart for home and | cottage. ", VINYL SURFACE Floorcovering 9 end. 12-ft. widths SECONDS! DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. Light and dark colors. Wld« pattern selection. TIER CURTAINS 1.00 „ Hong so many exciting ways! Easy-care cottons. Discontinued patterns. 86-inches long. ITAUAHJOITil^ —AxSSHedceramlc vases and ash trays. Wide selection, colors. CUP-SAlfCER SETS. .4 for $1 Fine imported china. Assorted floral decorations. Many colors. VALANpES.........18 for $1 Irregulars! Assorted fabrics, styles, colons. Few misweaves. DftAPER¥^M8RIC„.ydLSl_._ Heavy textures; prints, solids; many whites, beiges. 46 Inches. UTILITY CUSHIONS, 2 for $1 Vtnvl plastic covered for out-— door use. Sort, plump, comfy. DRAPERY FABRIC.,2 yds. .$1 Rayon-acetate blend has sheen back, White only, 45-in. wide. TRAVERSE DRAPE RODS. .$1 White enameled steel, nylon glides. Extends from 28 to 48-in. FABRIC REMNANTS, 2 pcs. $1 1 to 3 yd. lengths. Prints, plains,. textures, sheers included- DRAPERY REMNANTS, pe. $1 1 to 3-yd. lengths. Fine quality fabrics. Plains, print*. NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Fashion FABRICS NYLON NEL 5,:jf Make lovely formats, hat decorations, table trims., White and assorted pastels Included. 73-in. wide. acetate fabric Taffeta and satin weave acetate for linings,. other, ueep. Dark, light dolors Included. 30-ln. COTTON PLISSE, 3 yds. *1 Floral, Juvenile prints on pastel, white grounds. 36-lnches wide. WOVEN COTTONS. 2 yds. $1 Wrinkle-Shedding, woven-in patterns, 86-inchfi wide. 80-square cotton PERCALE V Dainty prints on whit* and pastel grounds. Florals, geometries. Fabric of many uses. 86-Inches wide. women's soft-side dmiUGGAGt girls'tennis DRESSES Matching - bloomers, O W washable blend. 8-14. L far J SC plus m Babes’ cotton DRESSES 2/S3 Washable DRESSES, 3 to 6x.. .2/19 , Easy-core DRESSES, 7 lo 12., 4/SB | ■ federal lex V ' lJ BECONDB! Lightweight cues for vaostion fun. 24- and 26-inoh sizes. Watsr repellent fabric. Blight mars. Won't affect tm^long wear, toddlers’warm crib blankets 2*.J3 SECONDS! Baby stays warm with ’ these blankets. Attractive wide bindings. White, pink end maize. 36x00-lnches. Slight •mlawaaves. cool, feminine... lace embroidered,trimmed SLEEPWEAR J2 kasLalLall JLU. ^ basketball shoes SECONDS! CllbV«| mww upper* with rubber ,*S"§ soles. Whit*. 12% to 8. Blight niM*^^^^^ ^ _chiljlren's sandals IRREGULARS From a well-known , 1 maker., shifts,waltzgownl, Sleep- < I coats in tricot fabrics Pastsls. 82 | to 34, 86 to 88, 40 to 43 Included. 1 1 Leather uppers I with composition W y J 1 soles. Red,,Brown. / H J | •%-12; 1B%-3. "F B W men’s sport and knit SHIRTS SECONDS! SPOlT BHIBTSi abort SUev* /t» M j > style in sasy-esra cotton. Popular colors; ■ M \ Mm | B, M, L. Vary slight misweaves. ( MM SECONDSI KNIT IHIRTIi short sltevss | £eIh | In rugged cotton knit Collared styles In fnr | wanted shades. 8, M, L. Mlsknlts. girls’ SLEEPWEAR 2toJ3 ’BINKIE,’ dusters and Shifts It washable ftbrios, assorted slses Men’s well-known maker Belts 1 Plain or molded leather, n jn § Boxed, sizes 80 to 43.. Z fOlT w 1 Men’s short-sleeve dress SHIRTS 1 ‘ SECONDS! Popular (n W styles. 14% to 17 lncl. / |Qf m 1 Misweaves. " ■ 1 Men’s easy-care shortie ROBES I SECONDS 1 Cotton pat- W I terns and solids. A-D. L 1 group. regular and slim 10YS’ SLACKS Our own Cranbrook a Jr. brand. Wash-and- U ■ V • wear, Uttls or no iron- J) M ing. Rugged cotton*. “ m Yanstlan blue, sea mist; M » to 30 included. boys’ knit shirte^vl -ridrr Treated to resist shrinkage. Crew 8 neck style in essy-oarp, long wear- 8 ing cottorNknlt. Stripes, solids, , H noalher shades, 6 to 16, TABLECLOTHS Cotton prints, 52x70-inchC|, Solids in spun rayon yvlth satin band, 62x52-lnches. — mmm 231 Flberglas® glass wash-and hang without iron-, ing! White or beige. 40-In. wide, 30-ln. long. Men’s canvas shoes SECONDS! Men’s A style* with canvas up- J *1 pers, rubber soles. 6%- ” # 18. Slight mars. £ Men's Navy Last Shoes ’steel shank arches., Leather uppers, man- *|rMR made solos. Black, . I brown, 6% to 12. Mw CORDUROY PILLOWS 3 fer *5 Zipper covers are easy-on-off, wash* able cottojn corduroy. Soft urethane-foam. Assorted colors, SHORTJE DRAPERIES % p Cape Cods; white.\ . 2 pr. S3 I Tier Curtains; 36x43-in.pr. $2 i folding aluminum I CHAISE LOUNGES J7 All-weather p 1 a s 11 e webs, aluminum frapio. Adjusts to 5 comfort positions. 'Jade green webs, SHEET BLMEJS 21« *3 Light, warm cottons, Whit*. 70x00-In. Flti twln^fult-bedsT"* FRINGED, VISCOSE RAYON SCATTER RUGS m Plush pile washes beautifully, stays Unt-free, remains resilient and bright. Practical* 27x40-lnch size. Qreen, tangerine; white, sandalwdq(l,_red, antlqus goTd, cocoa. JSCATTEK'KVOSi washable viscose rayon, 26x43., ..each St BUI D0ET STORE OPEN HR MO P.M. ... NO PHONE ORDERS FAMILY-NIOHT Shopping Wednesday ... Hudson's THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West fitoon Street TUESDAY, JULY 9,1963 Aiwattw. Vloe President • auiguu iteMiw Hai»T I. I Vice President and Utter US. Supreme Court Exteiidtag ItePower? ~Norslnce the days of the controversial RoosKViLT New^Deal enactments, we believe, has*the; tI.S. Supreme Court beejti so much in the limelight-asJn recent times. ★ ★ *★ ~~~ Its public image for long was that of a cloistered, impersonal judicial body engrossed mainly with abstract legal dilemmas. ★ ★ But almost overflight, , the august third branch of the Government has become human and meaningful as many of its decisions have impinged on the consciousness and lives of all Americans. ★ ★ ★ Most recent of its many far-reaching findings opens prison doors and a new trial for a Florida convict because he was convicted in a state court without being represented by counsel. Heretofore, only til Federal courts came from physics, chemistry and the basic sciences.” But, reassurestheheadof MIT, engineering is again becoming an exciting field, as the possibilities -of energy conversion and other developments are appearing on the horizon. Dr. Stratton had switched to nuclear .physics years ago when he ^hought tHe Tield of engineerin^had-grown stagnant. Now, .having re-.. turned to the field of engineering, the engineer-scientist philosophizes: “Research is fine. But someone has to run the Country—has to design, con-, struct and operate the applications, of science.” Bargaining Talks American Myth By JAMES MARLOW __^ Associated Pres* News Analyst WASHINGTON - Truly free collective bargaining between a union and management is an American myth. The railroad workers will find it out if they try to strike Thursday. VUltO Vi WIO * wvpw* Captive Nations Week Goal Should Be liberty for All —During Captive Nations Week we ere told that wa have a moral obligation to extend full liberties to Americans of evyry race, color ' ★ '■< Mr, dr Only in the United States are the abject of $ii crusade even though, world leaders are doing attach of the talking and great strides art made. No one raises a whisper about tensive uegregitioa that existr to tirS^ 9e 1“ IwU*. where die crUel caste system prevalli. The press carried photos of U Thant beaming broadly on the cruel butchers of Budapest on their home territory. These ruthless leaders have murdered thousands’ of humans whose only crime was that they aspired to freedom. Ten million Hungarians are in complete bondage, bereft of their civil rights. _______ dr dr df ■ Khm^hfV, '•’nrflT, Kl"u‘ Tll» dlscrim- {nation. They crush civil liberties in toto. Discrimination la die United States is pale by comparison. „ ■ *..dr- Liberty and freedom should be for all men. Robert Morris /Dunes’ Editorial Stirs Comment was it mandatory that legal defense Even in an industry not be furnished for penniless defend- greatly affecting the gen-ants. But now the Supreme Court has eral welf^e, UBion-man-ruled that state courts are similarly free ^ are cov. bound, negating optional procedure- ered by various govern-by state governments. In Michigan, ment regulations, including destitute defendants are briefed on ^ Taft-Hartley Act of MARL0W their court rights, may then accept gut when a vital Industry shutdown or decline counsel. threatens to be a national emergency — as a jl, ^ ^ ' rail strike would be — no president would months ago* the high court has * * + ‘It Will Be A Shame If All You Need Is A Bandaid’ David Lawrence Says: Voters Souring on Administration WASHINGTON-With the next 7. Civil rights: It looked presidential election just 16 for awhile as If the administra- months away, there’s -something_tion were on the popular. side more important for the adminis- of the argument—equal rights tration in power for all. to worry about Jp||^K But the President now is being dian a slightly blamed for mishandling the whole declining popu-larity poll at the moment. ordered new triala for 32 penitentiary inmates til 10 states who have appealed their convictions on - the grounds cited* Presumably, the-end is notja^gbt.—-The crimes ranged from murder, rape and train-robbery to swiping $40 from the pocketbook. of a snake-oil saleslady. ★ ★ ★ Sentences ran from six months to as in suburban areas, North and South. This lame is growing In Iwfauu sity. Mishandling from the start is blamed for the present movement of the Negro organizations which appears to have gotten out of hand. thing, especially in countenancing . Even persons who have long for several weeks the lawlessness been champions of equal rights of those who have deliberately are beginning to be worried. The used the street ‘‘demonstration” fears engendered and bitter feel-technique and thereby stirred up ings aroused will grow consider-bitter feelings in all parts of the ably in the next several months.' country in big cities as well bnMtf‘ m N" T"k Her,“ TrU It’s the rate at-which grievances] are accumulat-] ing and the ex* ... 13____* *___ tent to which............. .. In May 1962, President Kennedy’s Labor- j* a v 0 *j. jlaWHENCE management Advisory Committee recom- ready penetrated or will pene- _ mended broad revisiofts of the Taft-Hartley ^ ^ electorate in the next_SaygT" law for handling emergency situations, in- tf>VPnri-mrmthT~—... . ■1 : _j^ding power ta propose isettteffi^rTermsT Sometimes the disaffection Is product by direct interest of an economic nature, and sometimes it is the result of a disapproval on such broad questions as the handling of the Cuban problem. I am a native of the Bear Dunes area and own land iherejMy heattgoes out to the people who have been fighting for years to keep what they have. It’s a shame to take it ■ away from them. • ★ - ★ 1 ~a--l)it thick! After all even the teUy and the BBC go on later than that. “Why shouldn’t we have a bit of music if we like? And always asking us to turn it down low. I“I tell you what, Jim. I’m fed up with this place.” gives her nothing but a ’nice custard,’ a ’nice bread and butter pudding’, a ’nice macaroni marked Jim. “It wasn’t the same there," bald Cherry. “I mean, you’re all independent there, _V “If you’re in trouble, -body’d give you a hand and'you’d give a hand to them. But/you don’t interfere. “There’s something about a new estate like this that makes people look, sideways at their neighbors. Because we're all new “You may have something thefe, my girl.” ’D’you tike it here, Jim?" "You’re top's for-" cooking, Theire’s something to cooking,’’ said Cherry, “some thing you can get your teeth into.” Jim laughed. “I’m getting my teeth into this all right. Why did your Miss Marple say that I needed nourishing? Did she think I looked rundown, the other day when I came in to fix that bath- Cherry laughed. “I’ll tell you what she said to me. She said, ’You’ve got a handsome husband, my dear. A very hand- “1 hope you agreed with her?' said Jim with a grin. “I said you were all right." “All right, indeed! That’s i nice lukewarm way of talking.’ “And then she said; ’You must take care of your husband, my dear. Bel sure, you feed him properly. Men need plenty Of good meat meals well-cooked.’ “ “Hear, hear!" ‘The job’s all right. And after all, this is a brand new house. I wish {here Was a bit more room in It so that I could spread myself a bit more. It would be fine if I could have a workshop." “I thought it was lovely at first/’said Cherry, “but now I’m not iso sure, ‘The hoUsd is all right and I, love the blue paint, and the bathroom’s nice; but I don’t like the people and the feeling around here. Some of the people are dice enough. Did I tell you that Lily Price and that Harry of hers have broken off? And she told me to~Be~lUlw and prepare fresh food for you and not buy ready-made pies and things and slip them in the oven to warm un. Not that I do thi often,” said Cherry virtuously. | 'You can’t do it too seldom for me,” said Jim. “They don’t taste bit the same.” It was a funny business that day in that house they went to look over. You know when die more or less fell out of the window. She said Harry just stood there like a stuck pig,” “I’m glad she’s broken off with him. He’s a no good if I ever saw le," said Jim'. “No good marrying a chap just because a baby’s on the way,” 'SoTong~ai~you notice what you eat,” said Cherry, “mid aren’t so taken up with those stratocrulsers and things you’re always building. “And don’t tell me you bought that set as a Christmas present for your nephew Michael. You bought |t so that you could play with it yourself." NEW RECORD “He’s not quite old enough for it yet," said Jim apologetically. “And I suppose you’re going o dithering about with it all the evening. What about some mu-lic? Did you get that new record you were talking about?" "Yep, I did. Tchaikovsky 1612." "That's the loud one with the battle, isn’t it?" said Cherry. She made a face. “Our Mrs. Hartwell won’t half like that! Neighbors! I’m fed up with neighbors. Always grousing and complaining. SALE! Inventory special! Children's play •andali in red or brown leather 1 50 Comfortable leather upper*, iport lol# with the lupport that young growing feet- require. Well-made to take rough wear. Children's ilsei to 3. OSIN 1VIHY NIOHT TO * e iU DRAYTON PUIN) 21 said Cherry. “He didn’t want to marry her,/you know. He’s not a very nice fellow. Miss Marple said he wasn’t," she added thoughtfully."f {‘She spoke to LOy about WnLTaiynriiwi^ crackers." diffhT'mGki your neighbors up in Huddersfield,” re- “Miss Marple? 1 didn’t know she’d ever seen him?” "Oh yes, she was round here walking the day she fell down and Mrs. Badcock picked her up and took her into 1terlR«Be:~Po you think Arthur and Mrs. Bain will nuke a match of it?" Jim frowned as he picked up a bit of stratocruiser and consulted the instructional diagram. ‘‘I do wish you’d listen when I’m talking,1’ said Cherry. “What did you say?” “Arthur Badcock and Mary “For the Lord’s teJceTCheiry, his wife’s only just deed! You women! I’ve heard he’s in a terrible state of nerves still, jumps If you speak to him*’ "I wonder why. I shouldn’t have thought he’d take it that Way, would you?" “Can you clesir off this end of the table a hit?” ,said Jim, relinquishing even a passing interest in the affairs of his neighbors. “Just so that I can spread some of these'pieces out a bit,” CIQSRRY. SIGHS Cherry heaved an exasperated ‘To get any attention round here, you have to be a super jet, or a turbo prop,” she said bitterly. “You and your constructional models!" She piled the tray with the remains of Bupper and carried it over to the sink, She decided not to wash up, necessity of daily life she always put off as long as possible. Instead, she piled everything into the sink, haphazard, and went out of the house, pausing to call over her shoulder; “I’m just going to slip along to see Gladys Dixon. I want to borrow oqe of her dress patterns.” “All right, old girl.” Jim bent over his model. next door neighbor’s front door as she passed, Cherry went round the comer into Blenheim Close an stopped at No. 14. Tbe door was open and Cherry tapped on it and went into the hall calling out: “Is Gladys about?” “Is that you, Cherry ” Mrs. Dixon looked out of the kitchen. She’s upstairs in her room, dressmaking." . " ] “Right. I’ll go up." Cherry went upstairs to a small bedroom in which * Gladys, plump girl with a plain face, was kheeUng on the floor, her cheekst flushed, and several pat hi her mouth, tacking up a paper pattern. “Hullo, Cherry. Look, I got u lovely bit of staff at Harper's sale in Much Benham. I’m going to do that cross-over pattern with frills again, the one I did in teryfene before.” “That’ll be nice," said Cherry. Gladys rose to her feet, panting a little. -ryr- “Got Indigestion now, she shid. 'You oughtn’t do dressmaking right after supper,” said Cherry, “bending over like that.” “T suppose I ought to slim a bit,” said Gladys. She sat down Although the ship is still in a mothball fleet at Bremerton, Wash., state authorities report' that the project may seon~getj under way. ‘Any news from the studios?” asked Cherry, always avid for film news. ‘Nothing much. There’s a lot of talk still. Morton Gregg came back on the set yesterday—and she created something frightful.” "What about?" She didn’t like the taste of her coffee. You know, they have coffee in the middle of the morning. She took one sip and said there was something wrong with it. Which was nonsense, of course. There conldn't have been. “It comes to a jug CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY *90, *100, even *120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yes, wo’ro giving big trade-in allowances for popular-matt*, qualified, operating refrigerators—$90 If .It's 7 to 10-yoars-old, $100 if It's 5 to 7-years-old, $120 If It's 5-yaars-old, or TRADE NOW ON THIS... Thriftiest . Frost-Proof Frigidairo Makes! ! Even the freezer never needs .defrosting—with exclusive Frost-Proof system! # 100-lb. zero zone freezer! 6 Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydfdtorj. > Storage door has egg shelf, butter compartment—room galore for even toll bottles! • Frtgidalre dependability, tool DOLOR at thi PRIM of WHITE! FREE- WITH PURCHASE OF A ---MFRIOERATOR-FREEZIR- • 8 IOE CREAM. SPOONS # 1 PASTRY SPOON />y Internhtlonai Silver Company. NOW AND SAVE! , : ~ T.I.phon.: 333-7812 from the cantecp. Of course I always put bers to a special china cup, but it’s the same coffee. So there couldn’t have been anything wrong with it, could there?” /: “Nerves, 'I suppose,” said Cherry. V I. Ac.tha Chrl.ll., US.! Alabama Eyes EaftteshTp for State Shrine MOBILE, Air (HP!) - Plans to transform the World War II battleship, USS Alabama, from ■a- mothball-wrtfpped~~mTquTTh" Ito a major “industry” for the state are -nearing reality. The project includes the massive task of towing the Alabama to Mobile for permanent achorage and transformation into a state shrine. The State Legislature has a bill providing a commission to administer the project. The bill also calls for a $50,000 appropriation which would be used as a' primer to get a»fund-raising move going. ' About $1 million will be needed to pay the cost of the project. | The largest unincorporated i community in the United States, reported in the 1950 Census is ; Los Angeles, population 104,270. EARLY AMERICAN SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING GROUP Round Extension Table —Mar and bum-proof plastic top. Four, solid mabie/extra comfortable mates chairs^ ^ $139.00 Value NOW *' ONLY 119 See our decorator's selection of Early American furnishings for your living room, (fining room and bed-, room-. All Are July Clearance Priced Careful Free Delivery Terms to Suit Yon Open *:30 to Itte— Monday and Friday Closed Wednesday Afternoons During Summer CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PENNED ALWAYS first quality Shop Penney's Miracle Mile for your ■tr- " «— - Wednesday: SEmpRiitrs A GREAT BUY FOR MEN Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Famous Penney Quality Hundreds to Choose from sizes S, M, L. Fashion value! Galev & Lord plus, Dan River short sleeve sporlshirts in vibrant plaids and solids. Edwardian prints too in button-down coat model. Auto-- malic wash *n wear with little or no ironing. CHARGE IT at PENNIY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. - i i m , a amwfle imiMV-| SHOP PENNIY’S,.. you'll live better, you'll icval I Jpi ji1: m ;aV "Wut 11« t /1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968 |HmuP] DeWitt'i Mil, will, positive WlMM f action, bring flit palliative relief of I symptomatic plini in bltk, joint! end I muscles. DeWitt'i Pilli ere mildly dhi- I waitei left by sluggish kidneyi. I DeWitt'i Mil miy bejmt whit vou I * •' ’ackeche ro'“ De Witt's Pills Hungarian Delegation Leaves for Moscow BUDAPEST, Hungary (API-Janog Radar, Hungarian premier and Communist1 party chief, left Monday for Moscow for talks with Premier Khrushchev. .Radar took along an unusually Radar took along an unusually x^nr,r! ~ su*;quiet family game of touch water closed today the U.S. Department largo HoiofrntirinLtansidarari, agiety And political aMBLirampolo in the Potomac highlighted of Agriculture is secreuy going demonstration of support for Khrushchev’s line in the Soviet-Chinese ideological debate now Wider way ln Moscow.: governments ri-l sis-was avertedfl after all mem-H F- bers of the Labor \ Cabinet swore in.*0 “ tne wouse of Lords that they i had never spent 1 weekends en r masse on the BOYLE What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Vodka Your breath never tells * Interplanetary News"Roundup: Rockennedy, Kehrrefeller By HAL B.OYLE 1100th wedding anniversary with ci * j their 817 living descendants. A NEW YORK W — Selected so- game 0f much water lUtti n A ftftliHfihl nowc from •*_*. . .. ¥ Si . * space age newspapers in the year' 2,163: . ?. LONDON - A planet Venus, ROME-Pope Pius XV, in an eloquent -appeal for universal peace, called upon all the inhabitants of the v solar system to adopt eternal principles of social justice to avert the threat of calamitous skywide warfare. WASHINGTON. D.C.-Presldent and Mrs. John Adams Roosevelt Rockennedy celebrated' their me day’s festivities. MOSCOW—The new Tory government announced a .35 petcent pay bonus for everybody, the In* vention of a new three-pants suit, and said the Bureau of Industry had turned but 3.2 billion swivel chairs during the current yearr NEW YORK—One of our latest-model tourist ferryboats to Mars has been unreported for five, minutes. It is feared that it was struck by an asteroid. Some 8,812 Jupiter. Locaj bin own*™, rT”1™- rong-^A&t tn-i>lacate-thenr ing this is a Communist plot, have called an indignation meeting. ALBANY, N.Y.-Gov. Robert . Kennefeller told New York.State’s - bl2;i)UU hard-hit schoolteacfiefsTils economy budget forbade any in* crease in their present 835,000-a-year apiaries. passengers—and the two crew* men—are thought lost. RED BANK, N.J.-Marvln Creamer, popular bachelor about beth Glamour, America’i town returned recently from a va- jaa cation visit to the moon with a fine tan. How’d you like those green-faced lassies up there on our lunar neighbor, MarV, old boy? ARROW LIQUEURS CORR., DETROIT, SO & 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN | beauteous film star, celebrated her 112th birthday today by revealing she would seek her 37th divorce. “Of course, l’ll marry again,” she said wistfully, “if I can find the right man.” SATURN—Local tribesmen, af- CORNCOB, Neb.—Jasper Y. Taller, local county agent, disclosed today the U.S. Department ter spearing down 48 members of a fact-finding commission from the United Planeto Organi&tto, puterJcenws showe# a- i forward with plans to store surplus com and wheat on the planet set up a.new clamor for independence. A battalion from Ireland,' a small country on the planet earth. small bomb blew up) half the cjty ifternooi this afternoon. It was believed set off by Irish sympathizers of the Satumese tribesmen. BOSTON, Mass.—The Boston police vice squad, employing . I their new automatic telephathlc NEW YORK—Mavor Robert A. w«pWp^A'i ivtKi^~irrMtS ier V declined comment toon a report he might again for the U.S. Senate. HOLLYWOOD—Marilyn Eliza- Burglars Open Empty Safe the Hard Way ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Burglars broke into the Nlckle Plate Mills, Inc., over the weekend and stripped part of a wall away," exposing1 the back of a safe in the next room. - bn its payroll, but at the i moment its instantaneous < The first farm animals to. be goats. Some 7,000 years ago, Near Eastern people began to tame certain sheep that were rurinipg wild around them. of exactly 500,008,000. The puzzle: Who ia the a individualist? BELFAST, Northern Ireland-A cSIvJpEeTE OpflcAL SERVES " " PONTIAC MALL OPTKAL^BNTIR Open Ev>nim« ’til li»0 RI2-1HI 6,985 . persons for immoral thoughts. The prisoners included 12 unruly old ladies on Beacon Hill, a Radcliffe sophomore, and the president.of harvard University, oho denied all. NAIROBI, Kenya—An expedition has been dispatched .to the interior to check on persistent re-ports that a specimen of an animal long believed extinct, the elephant, still survives. The huge creature is four-footed, has a long nose called a trunk, and—according to legend—once labored for man and was beloved by children before it was hunted to death. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The nation’s capital had a mystery on its hands today. The federal government announced it had 500,000,001 persons PROTECT tsokt IN Your -Vacation Your boot, motor* and accostorlos represent < heavy investment and should be protected b Insurance, both on tho road ond in tho watoi Fire, theft, and liability aro available in an] combination. We can take car* of your requirement* promptly at a reatonable coit. Give us a pall. HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 Then, for what Detective Capt. Carl Kalinowsky estimated three hours, the Intruders patiently peeled away the metal back of the safe which measured 5x3 feet. The burglars found the safe empty except for a few business papers. If they had walked around to the front of the safe they would have found a sign reading: “This safe is open.” Introducing a wonderful new world of furniture fashion S. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , 4 COMPLETE‘FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • Provincial • Colonial.* Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturersb WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN O No Interest • No Carrying Charge .b’Make Payment* At * Our Store.. 8 -Pc. DANISH MODERN ENSEMDLE Wonderful Valuel Danish-inspired styling in the tofa and 2 lounge chairs, fpam cushioned, striped* and-solid color fabric: 3 tobies and 2 lamps. A *259 Value! NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAYI , Special purchase ... THIS SERTA SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING SET. a Special firm 312 coil innorspring construction • Heav- Uy insi.lnted • Luxurious smooth top, no buttons Or tuftS a Handsome durable covers • Air flow vents f Scientifically designed coordinated box spring. ’ Regularly $89. Sat. Save $20. 69 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurs., Friday - TIL 9 P.M. Complete Set FULL OR TWIN till 1.50 Weekly 17-19 SOUTH SAQINAW ST. ltYou Muet Be Satisfied—T/iix We Guarantee/’ ' VivUion of Thorn*,* Jewelry Co., Inf, , IN DOWNTOWN P&NTIAC located In the Former J.C. Penney Bldg. T Tit For your convonfonco OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.-DAILY 8-8 P.M. Sintat FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS mOM ALUMINUM AWNIMCS Largest ^election to Chpose From Enjoy tool comfort with* ioma with Rob* RUTH srt A. Kennedy MONTGOMERY tor the Democratic nomination in [1968, such personalized conventions could become as archaic as Sino-Russlan friendship. The handwriting is on the wall. It was spewed there by the giant computers which are making mere men nonessential, Just as TV dinners and automaflcwash* ers have made a wifely helpmate two great paUflcal parties will assemble in solemn-conclave only to determine which computer they will back ter the presidency: Univac," II * Honeywell, or some other such super-brain. Having- chosen theta candjj- oiied. The miracle is that he asks no retirement pay, no secretary or free franking privilege, such as is accorded our ex-Prealdenta. The very fact But computers, equality. The machines could be referred to as “she” or '‘he” indiscriminately. On good will trips abroad, the date, a national run-off could the balis of periormanco-of-out- J put. The advantages to the nation are datzingly limitless. A tipRjff dme the other day when the Army Map Service held a little retirement ceremony for its most faithful and efficient employe. Univac I, after more than ten years of continuous service during which it had worked 24 hours a day, six days a week, without sick leave or vacation, was being replaced by Hoheywell- ELDER STATESMAN Univac. a pioneer computer who predated the New Frontier, has thus become an elder states-man, willing to give continuing advice to Honeywell when well- ls cheering news for our two-system, ' ^■1 “It’stime for a change” could still become a rallying' cry throughout the land. Politicians could continue to grumble that the computer-president was bei _ spoon-fed the-wm)g.jnformation, or that vital- facts withheld from him by over-protective aides. Columnists need have no fear that an impersonalized' president will deny them the joys of writing, about the antics of a Caroline and John, or the latest coiffure of the First Lady. No lone computer wouldtay to run die country single-handed. A mate would undoubtedly be installed in the White House, In the event that something went wrongs temporarily with his wiring or push-buttons. which must how appear on our income tax. Lesser computers would also be spawned, and feature writers could have a field day chit-chatting about how Honeywell Jr. (called Honey for short) caught Big Daddy up on one of his calculations, or now the First Lady (called Honey Sweet) discovered that Sweetie ~ II was. inadvertantly feeding some of her material into the hot-line to Russia. IN ALL COLORS The race problem wouKTbe'eF fectively solved. The computers could come m ail colors. Women for the first time would have London Bridge to Fall Down Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 497 North Perry St., Pontiae FE 2-1711 J SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 TEARS LONDON (AP)—The City of London Corporation is planning to replace Tower Bridge with a tunnel under the Thames. ^Transport Minister Ernest Mar-ples said Monday that the Tower Bridge lifting spans were a serious obstruction to traffic and would ave to go. The. bridge, with its twin Gothic iwers, stands near the historic Tower of London. It cost ISA million and commemorated the golden and diamond jubilees of Queen Victoria’s reign. Next the telephone company litiated area codes and began wiping out.exchange names, so that our long-distance cornea out 202-232-2410. Jeat folkiy Irish re- ception in any country, simply by pointing out the contribution of Marconi or other Italian, French, German and English inventors to its ancestry. some time has been 08 (we thought until now it was only 8), OUT address is 20008-2236 Massa-ttoAvenuer^ ■ * ■ ‘ *- Ai lf this were tag enough, Postmaster General J, Edward Day has now scheme called ZIP, which forces letter writers to append five-digit numbers to their addresses. a matter offlineTie- be renamed something like 8Q11976; and before oiur president will be Honeywell 190876431. Un-Univac 8032-1198 gets elected With the Wonderful i. Distributing System Installed by Dependable GOODWILL awsmatic 8401 W. Huron, Jut W. of ElizatwIhLak, Rd. HKATING CO. IKIat Ff.lure. Syndic,It) SincirSel^shington'iSall' code is 20Q, and our zone number for Noted in State Nonresidential Type Up $51 Million LANSING m - Michigan is enjoying a sizable boom in nonresidential building, reports B. M. Conboy, executive director of the State Department of Economic Expansion. Conboy said statistics compiled by the Detroit Builders and Traders Exchange for the entire state show Uie $210 million in non-residential—building contracts have been awarded during the first six months of the year, up from $189 million during the same period last year. Construction employment figures for May, the latest available, showed 78,700 workers employed against 72,388 for the same month last year. Public building contracts showed an. increase to $127 million in the first six months of the year up from $109 million in the first half of 1962. Private non • residential construction rose to $83 million in the period, up from $58 million last year. LANSINeT^K- Gov. George Romney yesterday confirmed that he will attend National Guard memorial services next Sunday at Camp Grayling. Romney, bad been criticized because he declined to participate in a "freedom walk” sponsored by Negro groups In Detroit because it was held on Sunday. He explained at the time that he refused to make public appearances bn Sunday because it was a day he set aside for religious activities. public functions on Sundays,” Romney said. “This is a memorial service and a traditional part of the governor’s visit to the guard encampment. I have been refusing to .accept public appearances of a discretionary nature." Liberia is an extremely hot country where the daily mean temperature is 80 degrees. During the, monsoon season (April-November) rainfall averages 170 inches annually. Conboy termed the last statis-tic of the greatest importance 'because it serves to demonstrate that private capital is displaying confidence in tbs economic future of our state.” Announcing THE MERGER OF THE INSURANCE FIRMS OF Thitder, Pattern & Irnet and lip ft Strait lpi$ Inc. Mur TV Whitfield Nwyre W. Strait Jr. In order to fumond xervleea ondbroodlo Infiii-fnire markets, theff iwo well knowii Pontiac insur- ■ore agencies nave merged their operatmn* and qjffluMi _ Through progresi and extuinalon •• The watrh wordi of today’* »ucee»»ful bu»lnc»» — customers wlti broefli. with.more.convenience and a combination of oitnerlenee. - - 77 -KAiiiil ? **'r* |j . Future. The Hqrit^fe Of The Pent With The Spirit Of Thatcher* Patterson & We^net I'nuiiac’t OltUit InBuranr* Agtnvy Tll Communiiydlatioiul Rank Bldg. )** | ^ * Noyce W^alt Jr:- FE 2-671,1 or FE 4-1892 FE 2-9324 Romney to Make Appearance at Sunday Service Convertible TOPS • TAILOR -MADE- Best quality Nylon Vinyl ... Expert work* manihip .,. Tailor made to order. Seat Coyer King 919 MYRTLE ST.... JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Ope block South of OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.A/l. . . . TELEPHONE 2-5335 "XwjuM* ONE DAY SERVICE . . , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LIKE TO GET IN ON A TRADE SECRET? Of course you would-^especially when'it’s to your advantage. The secret is simply thin: Your Cadillac dealer has been enjoying such phenomenal sales this year that he has welcomed a record1 number of first time owner's into the Cadillac family ... and he'd like to welcome you, too. That’a why, when you trade your present car In , on a new Cadillac, you’ll prpbabjy be delighted to discover how much it’a worth. Thia happy couple iuit_rarantlv .not in an the-Secret and no wonder they acted feat when they got the facta, For right now they’re living the motoring dream i of thair llvaa. From a styling standpoint, they are enjoying the handaomeat Cadillac aver built. It has size and/ stature, as well as dignity and elegance. Its interiors are wonderfully roomy—and singularly luxurious in appointments and convenience. The ear’a performance is a revelation even to experienced Cadillac ownera. Jta advanced engine, improved, Hydra-Matte and Trua-Oantar drive line make every journey a unique delight. All this, of eourae, is in addition to the traditional —Cadillac virtues uf great dependability, superlative" quality and extraordinarily high resale value. Gome in and aee for yourself. And be prepared to learn the most delightful trade secret you've heard I a, years! VISIT YOUR LOCAL. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER V JEROME .MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAG1NAW STREET ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ii V d , W» ’WVHivi'r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 9, X0ft3 Discuss World Topics. racket-tailed drongo or a rufous - browned pepper IsKrtke, h'e does noT go to an" avairy. That would be considered unsporting. He goes Into the parks or woods to-seek out the birds in their natural habits. Spotting a red • whiskered bulbul is only fun for, a birdwatcher when ft is accom- i panied by .a case of poison ivy. 'Tt is tnuctr the same with girl-wafching. Organized dis plays of feminine pulchritude take a great deal of pleasure out of this ancient pastime by removing the element of chance. Spotting a pretty girj at a. beauty contest simply is no accomplishment at all. The Capitol not only offers a stunning variety-of girl life in the scores of congressional offices;.on many occasions, rare and interesting species can be spotted among the flock of tourists. -.... - - Or so I’m told. I hever notice such things myself. ing grounds in the world can be found in Washington. " Pontfal"''* .fiwedt? ,1 Oration-Pul< RflMBLER’S“SflVINGEST DAYS” BEGIN RIGHT NOW! dard*. Bucket Seats, optional. Rambler American "220” Two-Door Sedan-America’s lowest- £ priced cart. Room for a family of six. "Car of the Year” quality with famed Rambler gaseconomy. Rambler American “440” Con- smart and sporty, yet £ v m Rambler American "330” Four-Door Sedan—full family room, plus ample space for luggage. Most beautiful Interiors at anywhere near this tow price. $4275 R ■■ MONTH* Q f VMM. m o Rambler American "330” Two-Door Station Wagon haP64 cu. $ ft, of cargo space... extra carrying capacity on the Roof-Top Travel Rack, standard. 461 Rambler American "440” Hardtop with 125-hp Six got most t miles per gallon of al] cars in T' 111 classes In the 1963 Mobil Economy Run. 461 Year's highest trade-ins! Amerlos's obviously better veluesl Dnyv'1 whnn ynur prw.ent gar fa worth moot in trade for any new Rambler—American, Classic, or Ambassador. These beautiful new Ramblers are your best buys because fhey cost less, but give you more: Stronger construction. Double-Safety Brakee (self-adjusting). Deep-Dip rustproofing. Ceramic-Armored exhaust system designed to prevent rust-out. , / * Cat all these extra values now during the "Savlngest 1QIN THE TRADE PARADE TO Days" In Rambler’s,Trad'd Parade. Gomoin today I imt mnnllil, n-vinwil. M ««nnM I.HH «r It* tor nwitltl ih.wn RAMBLER iut spence, Inc. «' > ifS RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES ■' Lake' Orion , 7> . u. NOUGNTIN A SON, INC. ', / Recheiter . ROSE RAMBLER Union, Lake v In Here's How It Works: When you return from your vacation your Pontiac Press carrier ,will bring you yoUr Personalized Pontiac Press Vacation Pak with all the papers you have, missed at the regular weekly rate. The Pontiac Press Vacation Pak will bring you up to date on aljTthe news that's happened in your world while you were away* AskJYour Carrier or Call 332-8181 Circulation Department The Pontine Pres. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Un-less you happen to enjoylbdfc-ing at pretty girls'in bathing suits, a Miss Universe news conference is rather a letdown. L_ jLgrbup~of' the participants in this year's Miss Universe Contest stopped off here for |. A..tfVldt/;an.' route to Mi-aifti Beach, where the pageant will be staged 1 a t e r this month. They held a press conference on the shores of q WEST a hotel swimming pool, but it turned out to be more visual than oral. Either their time .was monopolized by photographers or they were unable to speak English. It was most disappointing because I had been looking forward to discussing the Common Market with • Miss Belgium, obtaining Miss Prance’s views of Gen.-De^ Gaulle’s “Grand Design," hearing Miss Italy’s opinion of the new Pope, and so forth. I could, of course, have interviewed but only .oiie thing has been happening in -England recently and I was reluctant to bring that up. I was afraid one of the chaperones might overhear us and get the wrong idea. So there was nothing much for a reporter to do but deposit himself on a chaise lounge and watch some 20 of the world’s most beautiful young women parade around in powder blue swim suits. Pity! Beauty pageants continue SAVINGS UP TO 25% ALUMINUM—ASBESTOS—CELOTEX—BRICK—ETC. InBulate Mid Beautify Your Home Now! The difference in Fuel Bills alone will pay for your improvement. Throw away your paint brush ond increase the value of your home with the new mbdem look. FREE to attract large crowds this country, but actually they do not provide much of a challenge for a veteran girl-watcher. When a bird-watcher has a yen to gaze upon a great 2 Aluminum Storm Doon . With Every Order Limited Offer -No Payments tilt Foil—— Don’t Delay Call Today FE 3-7833 NO MONEY DOWN ^ BANK TERMS ^ TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY BIG BEAR CONST. GO. 739 N. PERRY Vacation? Be Sure To Include The Pontiac Press ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1963 Hospital Boosters to View ‘Here’s Love Women's Section St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Boosters have Selected the world premiere of Meredith Wilson’s production ’’Here’s Love,” starring Jan is Page, at their annual benefit theater party. /• proce^from the July Z7 production at the Fisher Theater will be fised to furnish new equipment for the recovery room at the hospital. ★ .. /. Chairman Dr. Clayton Gor-don will be assisted by Mrs. In Birmingham-Hills Area Bridal Parties Top Social Agenda By SIGNER ARL8TR0M matron of honor, will give a ^o^Chappaqua, N. Y., his =Brtjap-parties—lead—the. • spinster dinner in thc Werts^^ sister Maureen^ and Miss social activities in this area home Aug. 8. Hunter’s parents the N..JL, the next few weeks,,.,- ROOMMATES'—-------- Huntoro of Johntown, Pa.— Linda’s aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Sembn Knudsen, will honor Linda and her fiance by taking their friends for a boat cruise to the Old j[MMfer^innerTnKr"aan9®ir Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. VanSerKloot and daughter Karen will entertain the wedding: party and out-of-town guests at a buffet luncheon and swimming party in their tone Pine Road home. The rehearsal dinner will be held at Bloomfield Hills Country Club with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy as hosts. president and Mrs. James Hannan, AffiericanRedCross Gray Lady chairman. Members of the auxiliary and the Gray Ladies are addressing and mailing invitations, telephoning friends and arranging parties. The next dav._Mrs^Rdb--ert Flint and Susan plan an informal get-together for the young people. /• Tickets for the world premiere may be obtained by calling St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. That evening, the Paul Mc-Kenneys of Dunston Road, Linda’s aunt and uncle, will entertain the young couple. Also present will be the bridegroom-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Murphy It's Okay for Friend to Rent Room --^^^^^Eantadoing^ in a picture in July P, He's an import^:a^PiFaetiss^^>Hert^s-44mij^ Meredith Wil- Hospital are planning a benefit theat^f&^ydM^ZL^ Working on invitations (seated from left) are Mrs. To 'Other Woman' William Cashin, Chippewa Road, and Mrs. James Han• Hills cads a quizzical look at Santa Claus (Dr.- Ray% fTCagtiardi, Birmingham^) Give Up on Married Man By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am “the other woman” in an affair1. Joe and I are very much in love. We have gone together for four years and his wife has known it from the start. I have four small children and I 1'0've them. Be- . Tleve—it^erj not, I am good mother. 1 never toved their father. He gave me a divorce so I could marry Joe. The problem is joe's..jrife. She will nof glve him a divorce, He has tried everything to make her leave him. • She has a job and can support herself. They have no children. She says she loves him no matter What. I have even told her all about us, but she^sald she doesn’t mind sharing him with me* I think she must he crazy. Please, Abby, tell me what to do. LOVED DEAR LOVED: Give up* This woman is crazy like a love children, but have none of our own as yet. We both work. As soon as we get home every evening, the neighborhood children start ringing our bell, wanting to “visit” us. We eat supper at 7:30 and some evenings we have as many as ten children sitting with us or standing around our table. Don’t get me, wrong, we love children, but noFTrrgreupfL of ten every evening. Maybe our mitt., take was in being too hospitable when we first moved in. How can we discourage these youngsters without reporting them to their parents and making ’enemies of our neighbors? Have you ever received a letter like Oils, or is there something wrong with us? WANTING PRIVACY DEAR WANTING: The old saying, “If you don’t want a friendly dog In your lap. don’t pat him on the. hild” applies here. Tell your little visitors that you can’t have them quite so often and suggest a “signal”. If they see a white hanky flying from your mailbox, it means “OKAY, COME IN.” If there is no white hanky, It means “NOT TODAY.” * ★ . DEAR ABBY: We recent- ly adopted a beautiful baby girl.. We love and adore her. People ask us right out, “Where did you get her?” "Do you know who her parents were?” “She was illegitimate, wasn’t she?” Abby, it is none of their ^JbmdmgSt but they keep asking until I end up telling them. I can’t lie. I would never think of asking the parents of an adopted child some of the questions we’ve been asked. What on earth can~wo-dW-—-—•———......... NEW MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Rude and ignorant people do not deserve to have their feelings spared. The next time you are asked such questions, reply, “We were advised to keep , that information confidential.” Then ! quickly change the Subject. Wliat’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. por Abby’s booklet, "“How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cools to Abby. Cooler Cabinet Like a Hi-Fi (UPI) *~A new cooler comes in a simulated wood-grained cabinet and looks take a modern hi-fi cabinett Couple Nuptial Vows in Ceremony Sue Irene Matteson became the bride of Airman 2.C. Eldon Lee Collier in Saturday vows .at the United Missionary Church where Rev. J. L. Randall officiated. The bride, daughter oT the William Mattesons, Elizabeth . Lake Road, chose a chapel gown of white organza over taffeta. A fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of pearls. She carried white rosebuds fastened on her white testament. r~~. * * * .. Mrs. Lark Nelson, Wayne, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids Karen Bron-ne, Middletown, N. Y., and Alice Collier wore orchid organza over taffeta with lace bodices. Orchid carnations formed their bouquets. * ★ —i.----- The bridegroom, son of the Eldon Colliers., BerJUey, chose Frank Boley as his best man. Fred Douglass, Berkley, and David Matteson ushered. ★ ’ ★ ★ Following a northern honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Minot, N. D., where he is stationed. 'Cofdr' Personality Because color is closely re* ’ fated to emotion, s o m e psychiatrists say that the colors you like may tell much about your personality. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My two brothers and I live together tn the family house. Our parents are deceased. My oldest brother is ‘ i-— am 19.___________:—— Jl' A friend of my oldest-brother has recently come to this town to find a job. Ashe could not find a suitable place to live that was within his means, my brother told him he could stay at our house if he paid room and board. We have a big house and can easily accommodate him, and this extra money would help tp pay some of the bills. The question however, is this: As I am the only woman in the house, could there be any possible impropriety in this young man living here with us? ★ * * ...A: If vour brother’s friend , is fr person of good character and you and your brothers are known to be serious and honfrivolous and all behave vyith the utipost decorum, there would be no objection to his coming to live with you as -^irpgylng guest.-^—;---------- Q: Is it ever proper for the bridegroom’s parents to send out wedding announcements of their son’s marriage? My son was married quietly in another city and he tells me that the bride’s family do not Intend to send out wedding announcements. —_____________ We have a great many friends and relatives whom we would like to notify of our son’s marriage. Can we send out the announcements in our l our retatives and friends? A: I’m sorry, but it would not be proper for you to send out formal announcements of your son’s marriage/ You can, of course.* 1 Jet >your friends and relatives know of the marriage by word of mouth, or by writing letters. - Judith Newberg was honored today during a linen shower and luncheon in the Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. ,, Miss Newberg’s marriage to. _ tlohirRoBeiT Bookwalter will take place July 20 at Kirk-, in-the Hills. * ★ * Wednesday, she will be honored at another shower and tea'in the Norman J. Fredericks’ home with Mrs. John Longley as cohostess. The bride • elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles William Beck, also plans a luncheon in her home in Grosse Pointe. BARBECUE SET ’ A Sunday barbecue is set by Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn P. Hedrick with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bowman. July 18, Susan Flint and Mrs. Edmund Quincy Sylvester III are joint hostesses for a supper-partyhonoring _thfe,„hride«~ groom-elcct at the home of “Miss Flint’s parents, the Robert Flints. . A spinster brjun-ch is planned July 19 by Mrs-Macon Trabue Jr. at the home of her parents, the Carman Adamses of Fairfax Road. That evening, Dr. and Mfs* H. Lee Bookwaljer, parents of the prospective bridegroom, will host a rehearsal dinner at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Others entertajning include the W. Ogden Vogts, the Stanford Landells, the Robert Maurers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. , John T. Annas and Mr. and _ Mrs. Edward S. Wellock. *1f..... August bride-elect Linda Stevenson will begin her busy party schedule Sunday at a dinner hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Edson K. Pool. TO-MARRY---------—-—— She will marry Donald Bruce Murphy Aug. 19 in the Epiphany Lutheran Church in Detroit where her mother and sister also have been married. Mrs. Hanley Dawson Jr. has invited Linda’s friends for brunch at Bloomfield Hills Country CWb Jttly 20. They will later attend the Fisher Theater to see Robert Goulet. : ★ * * Mrs. John B. Puuli wlB'.' entertain In her Rathmor Road home July 25 at a kitchen shower and luncheon. Mrs; Hobart D. Andreae plans a tea and shower in her home Aug. i? r Maid of honor Patsy Hunter of Johnstown, Pq. and Lin* jia’s sister Mrs. Jdhn "Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gallo of Bloomfield Hills announce \he engagement Lenore Susan to Daniel H. Riley, son of Mr. find Mrs. William A. Riley of Bloomfield Hills. Both will be seniors at Michigan State University where he is affiliated with Delta Tati Delta. LENORE SUSAN GALLO XolorecTSKeets Bring New Summer Comfort You’lliinda-summershort--cut in double-duty for some of the pretty and practical vat dyed solid color and printed Cold Hey Insect Bites BOSTON (UPI)—Apply cold compresses to help limit the swelling of insect bits, .... suggests- the- Children's Mos>^ pital Medical Center in Its hew “accident handbook.” -★ ★ Follow the cold compresses with calamine lotion to control itching, the advice continues. Consult the doctor if you want to use other medications. ""SbeetsTTry using a floral pattern sheet aq a summer bedspread, with matching pillowcases to complete the ensemble look. Solid or printed, these vat colors can go into the laundry right along with your white wash — including detergent and soap. It’s simpler, cooler and prettier Jo— -use'COKred iheets both in and outside the covers for summer. Make Hospital Bed at Home (UPD' — Any single, three quarter size or double bed can be converted to A hospital-, type bed with a new bed positioning device, the manufacturer reports. The unit weighs 30 pounds. Day at the Beach Is Mad-Hatt urge to wear a wild hat like a day at the beach. If you're the conservative type who wears Just q. small creation to keep your hairdo in place or the type who likes to take a big hat and. add your own designs you'll be right In style. The_ mad hatters pictured here were all photographed at Dodge Park No. 4 on July ,4 by Press photographer Phil Webb. Small hats! Straw hats! Kooky, hats!. Nothing brings out the female TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUDY 9, 1968 -—Gift picture frames will have a lovely luster if they are rubbed with ** little turpentine. ' Iff MolU One. Interior Decorating Service . 1666 S." Telegraph FE 4-0SI6 Swim-Play Suit Now All in One Swimsuits become plftysuits when « boned midriff top is .added. And the further addition of a short knee-tickler skirt that buttons'in the back changes the outfit to a sun WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow up to the original amount of-your loan.for future repairs, remodeling, or dther improvements—without refinancing! ------ ■-Andv^hirTSfa^ficaTopen end clai j make home financing more con-venlent for you. Stop in today fur full details. ****■*" **Coj5 £ Savirk * A&rtOAN^ * ★ AS^JATLOW★ , * * * * * 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System - Harburt, a division of Chestnut H i 11 Industries, Inc/, fashions this suit in a ~varmtffoup ~dflnuliistripe teker colors ok a field of white. The simplicity of the jacket is set off by a new sleeveless pullover topped with a zip-front turtle neck which is also convertible to open-at-the-throat wear.. Available locally. Does Double Duty Turn a worn - out ihattress into a gym mat for children simply by .covering it with a piece of heavy doth. SALE «f S0UI) CHERRY BEDRMM Y1M1TCRE 'r • 52” DOUBLE DRESSER • FRAMED MIRROR • SPINDLE BED • 6-DRAWER CHEST 4-PIECE GROUP mo REG. PRICE $518 —SALE PRICE .r.... .Irl/v Your opportunity to own fine quality, solid cherry bedroom furniture at truly tremendous savings 1 The classic Earlv^Aro^-im-Ti^ " ItiHetHiffira^frrirsRing will add warmth and charm to Many Other Matching Pieces Also Sal* Priced! 24 W. HURON- ST. In DoWhfown Pontiac FE 4-1234 ^ 4080^TELEGRAPH, RD. . Opan Monday and Friday \ 'til 9rt> , At-Long Laka Road » 644-7370 Open Mon,, Thun, ‘and / . Frt. 'til ' - ft Doctor Chases With Research Facts JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—Old wives tales have a way of turning into new wives myths. As a result, mysterious explanations for birth defects Still are accepted as gospel in some places. Hie myths about babies horn with missing parts or biological systepis that don’t alwtivsf unction properly are a pet peeve withfteJBlalr E. Batson, chairman of the departtofir<5f“pKHi“ atrics at the University of Mississippi Medical Cento*. ^* ‘ i j lj,' * ^- Face him-with a myth about birth defects and ne.’Il spout common-sense answers rooted in fact. One question put to the director of the March of Dimes-financed Birth Defects Treatment Center here went like this: “Isn’t ITtruMljateven today feelings of shame and guilt are felt by many pareKtTmrer-to-htfth Of a deformed infant?" “Yes, it’s unquestionably true that some tragic,’’ he said in an interview. “With rare exceptions, there is no reason for such guilty feelings. “Their occurrence, however, emphasizes the heed of widespread education to encourage parents to supplant these feelings with a positive attitude, seeking expert help for their handicapped children. For there is a great deal that can be done for many babies with birth defects.’’ - .> ~ ★ ★ ★ - What about the reports of children with major birth defects who are hidden away in their homes or banished to an institution because of to parents’ feelings of humiliation and remorse? - • “Yes, this still happens* occasionally aind it is tragic for all concerned,” he slid. “Many societies in ,the past were less efficient and charitable than ours and were totally-unabld to care fqr any member who couldn’t pull his own oar. “These children often were left to die and myths sprang up that their birth was to Work of Ovil spirits. These practices and beliefs have long’vanished in most part torn our culture _____“BuLoccasionaHy a sadly disturbed parent will try~snn<^~ a deformed child, a sad and unn«™>aanry >f?f, — ★ " Swim Wear in Wool Is New Fashions for Sleeves Distinctive W ★ ★ “This behavior deprives to child of any opportunity to receive definite medical or surgical care for his handicap. He is denied the chance to get help in learning to live with his disability and take his place as a contributing citizen in to world.” Dr. Batson said that treatment of birth defects by medical teams is avattaMe-iogaythrough centos established by to March of Dimes and throuarptor--agencies. institutions and individual physicians. And psychological guidance also can be "' obtained for upset parents. Many parents are inclined to extend special attention and devotion to a child with si severe defect, or any handicap. Isn’t this natural and desirable? “This is a natural parental reaction, of cdtirse, but it is not desirable when carried to extremes,” Dr. Batson warns. “Parents, brothers, sisters, teachers and friends of the child should not focus on him all the time. “They should work to create a normal atinosphere around to unfortunate child.” __ _________ Inevitably, birth defects will increase as the general population increases, Dr-. Batson ndted. At least 250,000 infants are now borh yearly in to United States with significant birth dejects. That’s one baby every other minute. H‘Some birth defects can be repaired surgically and others controlled by medical means,” he observed. ‘‘And many disabilities can be overcome largely through-physical and occupational therapy. TBuf sometimes,” he said, “I like to think about to self-discipline and win-power ofjust ajewof the world’s crippled who,‘by 5°^ toer,jpiri^~fta,M^jm5Bi^^BBiounted 4heir defects but went on to become geniuses—the,deff FeetfiOTenr to blind Milton, the dwarfed Toulouse-Lautrec. An immortal composer, an incomparable poet, an Unforgettable painter. “To these great figures in the world’s history-and tore are thousands of tom—their severe handicaps were a challenge to achieve to impossible.” dim: C0TTAGE WujKm ch.eese a milk Fcrade a milk NYC DAIRY PHONE ,333-7979 For Fresh Garbage Three of four moth balls tossed into the garbage can every few days will keep out insects and do away with garbage* odors. Announcing “Pontiac's First" BUDGET- “Junior Miss” Hair Styling, Salon on Our Mezzanine FOB A LIMITED TIMfE ONLY! Special Price on Permanent! for Youngaters and Teen-. H. Very Special Style ngWf, By lar>»to Wave . . Out, Conditioning Shampoo and Style Set — all’for “ $3.60. X Call FEderal 3-7186 FENCE IMAGINE ONLY 42" STEEL Yes . . AQC You Get Everything OO M1 • ] f»” O.d. Lino Port Galvanized rW)T ERECTED • I %" o.d. Top Rail • 42" Galvanized After Waaving Chain , Link Wire •II ga. Aluminum Tl# Wire* SR|I_____ • Aluminum Loop Op* Tetmlnah Extra Immodlato lailallatlon — FHA Approved 4 A-1 FENCE FE 8-9671 If you want to own real distinctive swim wear, you’ll MntUaamt, of the moat creative innovapnsTrTcatfi^ wool. They're to ones tot have tot custom look. * ,dr WL; * Not every designer dares to create with fwool yarn because of to dual role im-on hi$ talents. He must e* fahrie on hand-frame knitting machines whih ing at to same time. Even- The look of turbaha worn on to arm_ comes with abort sleeves that ^Jrfe ttTtifiilftr-pleated. Also hews slashed puff sleeves, tot are really big and long billowing melon The Truth About Nerve Deafness free Booklet Tell* All sleeves. II tadar IMUa Sm »M» Vrtttaa i K palRlaM l-,ku —-I handle*: mnwfde why you may h**r, U, ,,™ .Ua/ WIII iw«» iLl Unlrt Vidhalat wiiiYaVMiSfirTwtpr Thia Vamarkabta FBEE booklet, '* Ktury of Nort* l»e»f-non. n»* jvbrt you oon do your-««lf lo and thio ambarraaawi ordool —Nerve Donfnrao. Wrlta or «*me illy wool knit swimsuits will be more plentiful as soon as more designers master the technique. CONVEftfauUTY Convertibility is d theme of to season’s new wool knit styles ih two-piece** that can be joined, at Nto waist or rolled down for as much exposure as desired; and in necklines that button .up in A T-square line or open up in a lapel effect ' Other swimsuits in wool knit feature varieties from bikini to the- demurely Thejr're elegantly sheer with .powder-film m*tte finish, reinforced heels apd toes and MIRACLE NO-i BIND TOfSa 82 N. Saginaw St. Franchised MAIC0 Dealer | BETTER HEARING SERVICE 103 Nerth Saginaw Acre** From Slmmi In Wltji PonUae Optical tenter Phone: 1574-1581 rnodei^ Covered uplf Once a woman has owned a wool knit swimsuit she will respect wool for its top styling and performance. Health protection is one performance feature of wool. . There’s no clinging, drip-—Bing chilliness in absorbent wool, which soaks “up mols-~ ture, always feels comfortable, and is surface dry even though saturated. In action, the lively, resilient knitted wool flexes with every body movement, never rippling, shifting or sagging to mar the swimmer’s prog- 8 x 10 Photograph 99 It’s true tot wool cannot boast of a miracle fast drying ability but this very absorbency is the secret of its heaffh protection comfort. And with today’s multisuit wardrobes, time out for drying rarely creates any emer- The wool sweater joins forces with the wool' knit swimsuit as an ideal cover-•UP in the fashion parade to pool, lai«~al^'seasIde. T'(Src after - swim wear, on the beach or on a boat, the high fashion look is a wodl or fluffy mohair sweater p counter, damp, chilling breezes. 1 ' e-Salbtllaii at amnia I • No appointment needed I * Only om offer each 6 month* I • Group*, coatumas and paraona evar 12 Yft. slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO 45 West Huron Street FE 5-0322 i Studio Hour*: Mon. 12t30 to 8:30—Tuoi., thru Sat. 9i30 to *5)00 ■ THIS OFFIR ENDS NOV. 30, 1963 . ■ A LOPEZ Trained BEAUTICIAN Is a Thoroughly Trained Beautician BASIC^yBLANCE--BRU9H^^ INSTRUCTORS’ COURSES ENROLL NOW ^Sleritagfleaul^-SehoeL Dixie Hwy. at Wiplams Lake Rd. DRAYTWTKiAINS____— OR 3-0222 7" Free Parking TRUDY ANN FtiET November vows pre planned by Trudy Arm • Feet and Allan V, Olson. Parents of the couple are the Norman Feels of Spokane Drive, and the Sidney C. Olsons, Spence Street, Wash Wood With Hands Avoid putting wood kUcben-.........................be^ ware Into a dishwasher cause prolonged /wetting causes wood l>'swell and c*ack. Instead, Wash quickly by hand qslng medium hot soap or detergent suds and rinses. 7 pm 100 Top Value Stamps With the Purchase Of 8 ^allorlH of,Gas orMpre! RILEY’S STANDARD SERVICE 100 Top Value Stamps I cx -I* - - -X Ponifac Trail and Maple Walled Lake, Mich, i Limit Onli Co Cufftomer * * OFFBB KX^ntKS JULY ISth WE GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAYS Mtyufi«w COUPON ^mmmmmi V'll1..........J-v With the Purchase of 8 GalloiM of Gas or More! AFTER-THE-4th clearance Girls’ Black Patents and White Leathers Reg- 6.99 lo 8.50 $386 Mott ilxei from BV» to 3 Girl*’ Saddle Oxford* and Loafers MS0 Rw. 9.Stf und 10.50 m Boys’ School And Droir Oxfords Rrit.O.SO $RT7 and 10.50 O Oirls’ Wellco Slippers and Camp Moos %»- $joo Special Clearance OfMen'T " * “Croiby Square” Dress Shots Where Fit Comet Fint” 1060 w; Huron 8tvi6 Junior Bootory f illunm Ctnfrt, N,*t to Chinn Cl»y) , Shep Deity 9t30 till 8, Men. end Frt. till 9 334-0725 V.K' 1 fewiVv mm P? PHffffT■ j,V*[,\V NWjf1*,r Si THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9,.1963 THIRTEEN iMake-Up Aid [Allow Constant Beauty , After a turn at the wheel-' especially pn these warm, .humid days, makeup could ' likely do with some emergency repairs. Keep a bottle of ; good quality witch hazel in I die glove compartment. Re-furbish streaked makeup and cool and refreflh the face by patting witha cotton square, dampened with the pure herbal extract. t Hianfloutcreo waits, dan gerber, mother or s ' This !i the lizzie Mason and while you oan't beat the I heat completely J tbpre are Some things you can'do to make baby more comfortable. ’ , days baby, will fare best with diaper or summit and diaper. On siulers hall be happier with a shirt to soak up perspiration. Avoid outdoors!ng between blazing hours of 11:00 to 3:00. • At-berth time. Tepid (pot cool) water for baby’s bath will leave him more refreshed. A bit of baking'soda in tha water will help curb prickly beat. • For nap tint*. If you shad* baby’s room against strong morning sun his nestling spot will bo more comfy. Hair brushed up at njpe of neck will keep him c< mites sometimes lag ‘ ‘t if you rotate afore and kindi of food .to stimu-’ late mealtime in-tereit. Easy with Oerber Strained Poods. Por there are over 50 eye-appeeling, taste-appealing varieties. All are no- table for naturally good flavors shd the smoothest.texture that ever kept a baby's palate pleased. Special processing preserves the utmost in natural food values to provide nutrition worthy of your baby. Good summer supper idea; up with Gerber Peas and topped off with Fruit Dessert. Feeding foetnetes. Summer appetites fare better if you keep these tips in mind: (l) Let baby get really hungry. (2) A \ facial mop-up* Wjith a cool, damp washcloth Will put ___________ him in s pleasant frame of mind. (3) Favorite foods usually beget a bigger appetite. PlovorsurprlsejoJlghtjupthe eyea oTfiy baby...summer or winter. Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple. Mild cottage cheese, fevered with the bright'_________ flavor of pineapple, makes this Gerber specialty just about the nicest thing that could happen to your baby’e meal. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mich. If It's Candy • Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best 2440 WOODWARD AVE. , AND PONTIAC MALL . HOMEMADE CANDIES REDUCE VEAT and LOSE fZT IIP TO 6 LB8. fl WEEK f "—'OTOBr EASIER TO TAKE AND \ MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-\ DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE* A MINT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-/ UALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO - ~t CASTS ITIYTHTIRREGUL ARI JY W tTtt if ‘MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — I IUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE I DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 I LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! J MEDIC-WAY 835-9205 7 OFFICII IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MILE REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert creftsmen1 will edd yeers of new.life to every piece. Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics. IAlY terms AVAILABLE FURNITURE Serving Oakland County ter Over 40 Yeere 5390-5400 Dixie Highway , OR 3-1225 litmlngham Customers Cull We Toil Charge W STf Brookside Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Clnb,wlH picnic tomorrow at the South Pern-berton Drive home of Mrs. C. E. Galloway. Each member will exhibit a floral arrangement from her own garden at the 12 noon affair. Recently admitted Into the club were-Mrs. Edwin P. Lewis and -Mr*. John R. Slavsky. MRS. T * . WDERSON Trade Rings in Marriage Ceremony Claudia Marie Moyses and James Robert Anderson exchanged Vows Saturday evening in a double-ring ceremony held in the Church of Christ. ftev. Boyd Glover officiated. ~ The bride, daughter ot-Afe^ and Mrs. Clifford Moyses of Elsmere Drive, chose a chapel gown* of Chantilly lace over taffeta. A vine of white taffeta roses, encircled the waist. White roses, Stephanotis and carnations formed the bridal cascade. Maid of honor Carol Morell and bridesmaids Mrs. Gary Moyses and Mrs. Dan Stocker appeared in green and yellow silk organza. Attendants carried bouquets of yellow -carnations. Cindy Henson and Jeff Watson were flower girl And ring bearer. The bridegroom, son of the Coy Andersons of Lowell Street, had Arthur Solomon as his best man. Gary Moyses and Larry Threet ushered. ; After a reception in the Coral Reef Room, Airway Lanes, thb couple left for a honeymoon in Holly. Th e y will reside in Pontiac? 2 From Area StudyT itiL Arts Mrs. Harold Northon of Me* nominee Rond is among a~ group of more than 100 professional musicians and educators this week attending the Fred Waring Music Workshop at Delaware Water Gap, Pa. The six-day summer music course is in its 18th season. Robert Ankeny, Sylvan Lake, was one of ISO persons accepted to participate in the wegk-long Indiana University 'Writer's Conference, which ends Saturday. The program include! intensive study under professional wrlt- Rim Wat«£ on Dishes To spaed dishwashing, scrape and rinse each piece under running water before washing-in soap or detergent suds. Prerinse greasy and sticky pieces with hot water, egg and flour pieces with cool, water, v ;*•» v-'.. Si Garden Club Plans Picnic Striking in summer cottons are new red, white and blue color combinations. The new red is a deep turkey red and the blue is a-lively indigo. Music-Minded San Francisco ADDISON, 111. (UPD -San Francisco is the most music-minded city in the country, a study reveals. Spn Franciscans wear out phonograph needles faster ihd buy more records per capita than people in any other city. New York, with its larger population, ranks - aocond; culhireconscious -tow TA ;thlrd. — Ski Sweater Ms DELUXE Supreme Custom Cola Wave HAIRCUT SHAMPOO HAIR SET Comp, CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy a complete new summer hairstyle, With the quallty.work you expect and get in Andre's Beauty Salon. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL »1250 Reg. 925 Permanent l Beauty Salon 11N. g«i)w^8t.^twionLawrowooak<,lhp 8t.„ A Appointment ties Needed! Open Friday mi 9 PM. FE 5-9257 ,l> f , : Ac roai from Strand Thty. (flans State Mens Clothing Kuppenheimer & Madison Suits - Year ''Round and Light-weight Regular 65.00 to 79.95 %.$68 Regular 85.00 to 115.00 *76 i. *87 Year 'Round and Lightweight SportCoats Regular 45.00 to 80.00 *38 „ *61 Men's Slacks Regular 16.95 to 22,50 14”_17" Short and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Regular 5.00 to 6.95 399 A99 and ■§ Cotton-Orion-Ban-Lon Knit Shirts Regular 5.00 to 8.95 129 199 ' Short Sleeve Dress Shirts" Regular 5.50 to 7.95 4” , 5 •9 HURON at TELEGRAPH .... Wl—ilWWIIII II IMI WIEIII JuAj Clm SAVE UP TO Vi ON Regular to 19.95 890.1490 Sleeveless or short/.sleeve.1' Casual, or dressy styles in < washable: easy care fabrics.' Juniors 3 to 15, Masses 8 to 18, Swim Suits Regular to 23.00 *11§ *14 One and two piece models. All discontinued styleTBuf a good--selection to choose from. -JamaiasBermudas Regular to 5*95 399 Solids In gabardines or Dacron polyester pnd cotton, as well as ^novelty plaids, checks and patterns. 20% OFF On Blouses, Bermudas, Culottes, Jamaica Sets, Jewelry, Robes, Cocktajl ..Dresses, Jamaicas, Slacks, .Coordinates, Beach Shifts, Sleepwear, Handbags, and All Weather Coats. vShM dm/mm Regular 7.95 to 27.00 490 21490 HIGWurMKH4BEIST FLATS, ITALIANFLATS • Andrew Geller • Town & Country • DeUso Deb* ,• California,Cobbler* • Caresea "• Valentine* t Protege HURON at TELEGRAPH Mpn., Thun,, Fit. 10 to 9-Tues., Wed., Set. 10 to 6 Xu ;i -r-—ii Lr\-V v,j.|. . j. .’ L.,„v T ‘ mm foxjbtbm George Washington At Upcoming Press Conference - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY fc. 1963 Gets State Position LANSING » - Gov. George Romney yesterday reappointed George Washington of Detroit to a new six-year term on the State Public Service Commission. — -Washington, . aL ,partner in a . Detroit certified public account-. ,ing firm, woo originally ap pointed in January to fill the un-expired term of former commissioner Thomas Burns of Saginaw, ' named commission chairman by --the^governbr. Washington’s Jnittal term expired" July 2. His new termwiif Jun until July 2, 1969. Pet Shop Monkeyshines ALBUQUERQUE, NJM.YaP)-Police are investigating a bizarre burglary the Ravel Brothers pet-shop. The loot included seven baby skunks, a baby coyote: and a monkey with a total value of $347.40. Diseases of the heart are ft-sponsible for about 27 per cent of The ant takes long rests, sometime^ remaining, motionless tot De Gaulle May Soothe British, U.S. sponsible for about 27 per cent oi »«« the deaths of white persons In the hours, A* antWll Seems to be al-United States and the trend is ( ways bustling because the nap. I rising ■ Ipers hide frotejlght. By PHILNEWSOM.... UPI Foreign News Analyst DE GAULLE DJOLEMMA French President VCharles do In last week’s visit to Germany, i U.S. delegate Averill,Harriman de Gaulle failed , either to reach is expected to arrive in Moscow at scheduled for July .30 expected!..... ence and to reveal a softer j tone both toward GreatBritain and the United States; It, was -at—a news-conference; in January that! de G alTh e an-^» ^ nounced his vetoHiHH of British mom- NEWSOM bership in the European Common Market, a move which has irritated his relations with his Common Market partners ever since. accord with the Germans on the British question or on the question of ridding himself of French farm Furthermore, he is nearing the time when he must get along with Ludwig Erhard, who is to take over this fall at West Gernianchancellor. :■■■')' Therefore, it is expected that -next news conference will deal primarily With a defense of the French position internationally, and especially on her relationship with the Atlantic Alliance. NO HOPE Moscow dispatches now are referring, to the “almost hopeless” attempt to salvage anything front —JUNKCARS- AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- FE 2-0200 thes once monolithic Communist block that stretched from the In fact they are saying that the exchange of insults between the Soviet Union and Red China make it almost impossible for the two Communist giants to agree even on the simplest matters of normal diplomatic protocol. Moscow observers are predict-jing-o-completeSoviet ideological, il and~st?8tegieH«orifiiita^ tion which iriayiiave-its effect on the tripower nuclear tesTtalks' to begin in Moscow July 15. SAVE 32''-49 the end of this week for preliminary soundings on what ap-pears tube a reasonable chance achieve at least a partial tegfeban agreement. Sgt. York Resting in Southern Hospital BOISTROUS YOUTH For the last two weeks, rowdy tactics of the minority Socialists have kept the Japanese diet in a. cynical and faetion-ridden majority of Conservatives which can "ranrbiils ttroughr-at-anjr time it wishes, ists have no chance ^ of winning power in the near future, and this makes them irresponsible. The expressed hope is that in the fullness of time these factors will change and Japanese 3em- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Sgt. Alvin C. York, famed World War I Medal of Honor winner, rested comfortably today, at Veterans Hospital here where he was admitted Monday for a checkup and observation. ** A A hospital spokesman said York, i, was “not seriously ill.” YorkJ in ill health sii«» ^fering a light stroke in 1949, has beenDedfAst] in recent years at his rural home in Pall Mall, Term. Respiratory and heart, ailments | hospitalized York here for several days, during the Easter holiday. York was decorated in 1918 after he killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 prisoners in a single day. - j Apologists for this sorry Mate point out that real parliamentary government' in Japan is only ll years old. Before that, the American occupiers and the emperor, respectively, held the ultimate control. ■ Moreover, the minority Social- ocracy will thus mature and growstronger. UNREST Hjj TheRusslanr ere—concerned about desertions of East German border guards, according to re-.................Berlin poliee. The Russians are said to believe: that the desertions may show unreliability of the entire East Ger- About 200 different breeds of sheep have been developed from KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER , per month or 3 months $12.50 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD JU.TBBINI* 123 NerHi Stginiw SI ^ FDM83I fiChorlos Dicksns uyT was an eminent pa-tronoWusi«rinl*Broote»^ purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two centuries. Today this celebrated house is famous for .. andard of quality that „ has brought good cheer to every corner of the world., Try famous I * B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsurpassed. NjferldJ ipsrt in •World’s Finest” Imported by THE BARE SCOTCH WHISKY in the big Robert Hall SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE regularly ^ 5.89 to 7.89 MISSES - JUNIORS • HALF SIZES o Sheaths, shifts, lull sklrtsd fashions • Shlrtdresses and jsokst dress stylos • Cool cottons, smart llnen>llko rayons • Cotton blends and many easy-esre fsbrlos • Hugs selection of solid colors and prints SALE! save 24* to 49* OUR ENTIRE STOCK I SPECIAL GROUP OF OF REG. 1.89 SUMMER BLOUSES Rage 3.89 & 4.89 SUMMER SKIRTS MUfss’ f\ ,|IM g/,or J O our own exclusive Jane Hunter. • combed cotton*, cotton blond* b* able hit, runs and errors celebrities as Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Whitey Ford, just to name a few — was shifted to Cleveland as a kind of insulin treatment for lagging patronage. It was slated by rotation for Minneapolis-St. Paul and the good burghers there weren’t too happy when they were stripped of tiiis gala attraction even though a few of the brightest bulbs were out. FEW PAID This might be classified as as whistling past a graveyard. Sure, there were on hand 57,-621. , But the paid admission totaled only 15,416, The remaining 42,205 were freeloaders^— knot holers, golden agers and what-not. Apparently the only ones required to pony up at the gate were Dunn and Brad- J. R. Matteraon, Big Spring. Te*. *545—74 I uSKng, ..,.."TiMa-74" ___________ Oarden Grove, c«l. iJM4-7l Dante Vtcin! Ottawa, Dl.,...... 37-38-75 Id. Brie gel; Ann Arbor, Midi... 37-34—75 “ “ DouglM Jr., Honolulu, .. 34-40-75 MIL.. Lunn. San Frenclaco, ... 34-35—75 Paul Creaaey, Sacramento. .... 37-3S—75 Jim wheeler, Peoria George Crsm, Blunt---------- n------ ■ Leon Anderaon, Nobba, N.M......31-37—75 Jam** McMurtrey, Ban Leandro, 38-38 76 Richard Palmer. Lot Angclcc, “ SI Jack H, Omuro. Honolulu. ... Mike Pnnlccla. Prctno, Calif., lehlee. Memphis. Tina.. David Se&M Robert I. in son, Ariz., has shot 70-66-68-67, in South Africa are second favorites 35-35—74 practice rounds over the 6,852lbehlnd Palmer tnr the Mty— pm .™... . 37-35—7S Ben Praneleco 35-37—75 3545-7* 37-35—74 Bittie Jean W Fans if Not Wimbledon Title ■MM. ... WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UPI) - Jean Moffltt, (he fireman’s ~—|H a, ling, sasremento. .. 4044-76daughter from Long Beach, ■m^ f^t'pontia^MiSk., 3745^74jCallf., remained the darling <" aUid wte>Wedon tenni M^rw^Sfc’ f: 5s=r. curords tiiihUoWn verno Ferry, portend, on. 4647-77 shot in the 1963 women Sim MoilwaVn.I'ahoigton. D.c. 8^77 final but Margaret Smith, the top* __" ‘Jang seeded Australian, w e n t home ML^^Wr^^....tf^77]with the crown. Miss Moffitt, the unseeded up- lltartJ Sam Lime. Haiel Park, Mloh. .. 17-45-77!n • -- Evenj. Indianapolia, ....... 3435-77) MacDonald.Burbank. Calif. _ am A. Otaee. Woodkle, HI.;'. 4417-77,’' “. Everham. Seattle, ... 3435—77; street registrars between the ages | Keni.':: i 3&I??; of 31 and 32. | Clyde E. anlffcn, Evrretl, Wp»h- : Now, while a lot of other cities: Privately, Baseball Commit-: John snioul1*stookton! - - - - ctoneham said 7n° San* Francisco i8uch 88 At,anta down in Georgia ;sioner .Ford Frick conceded that m?kMHopwo had banged Her way into the final with a series of upset victories over seeded play-ers, finally bowed to Miss Smith in the final yesterday, f-3, 6-4. Billie Jean had beaten Miss Smith hi the second round of the woitynY singles a year .ago and of more than 17,000 crowded into, tty famed ivy-cov-ered center court at Wimbledon in anticipation of a similar upset. They cheered the bespectacled 19-year-old, even when she made errors, bur a 48-hour tylay because of rain apparently hurt Billie Jean more than tall Mhr-garet, a 5-10 strawberry blonde generally recognized as , the world’s top woman player. It wasn’t a total loss for the United States, because parlene Hard, Billie Jeanl neighbor from Long Beach, teamed. with Maria Bueno of Brazil to win the doubles title.;' They defeated Miss Smith and Aussie Robyn Ebbern, 8-8, 0-7. Miss Hard, the top-ranked player in the United States and seeded fourth in the singles here, bowed out in the semifinals, also losing to Miss Smith. The tall Australian lass won a share of the mixed doubles title, teaming with Ken Fletcher to beat Miss.Hard and Bob Hewitt Of Australia, 11-0, 6-4. get rid bf it before the championship starts Wednesday." About 3,000 people turned up for practice,rounds Monday an indication of the magic draw behind the names of players like Palmer and Nicklaus. h . A club official said he expected crowds of between 15,000 and 20,-once the championship gets under way Wednesday, Kel Nagle and Peter Thomson of Australia, Bernard Hunt, Neil Coles and Peter Alliss of England, left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand are among the play: era regarded as challengers for the title. Smithloses Cash in River 'Deposit' DETROIT UTb- The youths who took Detroit Tigers pitcher Willie Smith’s money didn’t give Mra a sporting chance to get it back. Two boys, 9 and 11 years old, threw most of the 8850 Into the Detroit River yesterday, police lid. The youngsters were turned over to youth authorltiea after tyllce said they took the cash froth Smith’s trousers which he left In a car at a tything tx The. boys tossed all hut 870 from a bridge Into the river, police said. A fisherman picked up (22. But, Smith still lost 8468. There is an impressive Mead of youth and inexperience in the championship flight. Besides tty 21-year-old Mias | Blaus, the promising youngsters J -BherrF^WiMeid from Grand. Rapids who shot an’ 81, 20-year-old Valparaiso University junior from South Haven Pat-1 ti Shook who shot an 85; and two 1 Detroit area l7-year-old high school students, Joyce Kazmier-ski who shot an 85 and Miss Bouwens. The experienced champions in the field besides Mrs. LeCIair who has won twice are three-time Mrs. Werner (the former Sally Sharp), five-time champion Mrs. Donald Weiss of Flint who fired an 88 and two-time queen Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of tyt. Clemens who shot an 80. Lynne Gilbert of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Gale Brainard of Detroit and Mrs. Wilson won match play berths in a five-way playoff with Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert McKee of Detroit after the five dead-locked at 01 for the regulation 18 holes. In a driving contest connected with the tournament, Miss Wilder won in Class A with a drive of 106 ylrds, 2 feet, 11 Inches. Barbara Nelson of Dearborn won in Class B with a driVe of 190 yards, 2 feet 2 inches. mss AM Ark* N. Cllsrlo CordU, Deli lllnnmflrld Hill* NsrtM Ysrirtiigk. INN, OskltR* Will* TODAY’S MEN’S DOVSLEI Hsrsti 0*un* »nd Antonio PsIsioe, TjCvaiuid Mtxloo. dtfttiod Join cinqdo Bsrofsy, rg,■ and Ptorr* Darmon. Franc*. 44. 43, II. city ', v WOMEN'* DOUaMM Marla Buano. irnaU. and Dnrlona Hard, 'MCr dnaatod Hargar*! •mllh *nd Robrn Bbfcarn. Au.lroll., 14. TODAY'S (IAMBS Akgua Ail-stnra 1 American Latgu# All 7» novatas ss ',*