TheWealher ■ dfcs.: W»thrrTor«ca Cloudy and cool. Hdmt\ Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1962—40 French Train W Needs No Introduction 2 Cars Reportedly Fall j_ Into Ravine- Trip From Paris to Marseilles INTRODUCING GOVERNOR — Gov. John B. Swainson needed no introduction to some fi.00(L persons at -the annual - pienie of- Pontiac Motor .UAW Local 653, but Billie S. Farnum, state auditor general, went through the motions anyway. Sliown on the speaker^’ platform are (from left) Farnum; Bert Hensbn, financial secretary for the local; Cecil~€r Mullinix, focal" president; and Govv Swainson. The governor was mobbed by supporters when he arrived. Swainson Joins Pontiac Union's Outing Called Most Successful as 6,000 Participate picnic ( st successful'' annual held by Pontiac Motor Uivison UAW Local 653 highlighted by the appearanc Gov. John B. Swainson yesterday at the John F. Ivory. I Commerce Township. Legislature Sets Express Derails on Viaduct, 100 DiJON, France (AP) A Paris-Rlarseille express jumped the tracks atop a viaduct near hcjre today and official reports from the scene listed at least 30 dead and 100 injured. The government official one of five derailed cars off a viaduct about 150 feet Into a dry ravine. Witnesses said there were two cars In the ra-ine. The other cars remained upright. A steady stream of ambulances, police and firemen rescue units poured out of Dijon to the scene. The director of a nearby sanitarium said: 'We elimbed up to the- viaduct and looked down at a horrible scene. Two cars were lying at the foot of the viaduct, twisted and broken. They lay among small bushes and trees which grow at the bottom of the ravine. 'The other cars which were derailed stayed upright and did not One Worker said rescue teams probably would have to use blow torches to enter the twisted cars. 13 Flee Flames After Plane Rips Info Machinery Craft Veers Attempting , to Set Back Down With Engine Feathered CARRY OUT VICTIMS — Rescue workers and ambulance crewmen carry charred bodies from the wreckage of the Canadian Pacific Airlines Britannia which crashed at Honolulu emergency landing, killing 27 persons, persons, including three stewardesses plane's purser, survived the crash. From Our News Wires . HONOLULU — A Canadian Pacif ic airliner crashed and burned In an emergency landing at Honolulu International Airport last night, killing 27 persons. Thirteen escaped with minor injuries. The Britannia Turboprop crashed in a runway construction area. The impact scattered .bulldozers a n d earth - moving machines. The Strike of Doctors JFK to Europe: Is Ended in Canada Berlin Unsolved SASKATOON, Sask. An agreement to end the medical care dispute was announced today. Lord Taylor, brought from Britain to mediate the 23-day-old dispute, told a news conference an agreement had been signed by the Saskatchewan College of Physi-♦dans and Surgeons and the province’s Socialist govern- A priest who went to the scene' said: "It was a terrible sight," he said, } 'The place where the carsfell TiF brushy and steep, and it is difficult to get there." Local 653 Early Reopen IRS Center Rivalry Goes to Washington Swainson spoke briefly and then spent most of his afternoon mingling with the 6,000 picnicker*, shaking hands, signing autographs and enjoying himself. The governor was accompanied by Billie S. Farnum, stale auditor general and a former Pontiac Motor employee who is still a member of Local 653. Swainson commented on reapportionment : sure the issue will be that everybody will have an equal vote and. equal represen-iation on a statewide basis." Then he thanked the local for Inviting him and the crowd for Its warm reception. "The picnic was a huge success,” said Cedi C, Mullinix, Local'653 president. "We had to for 100 more tables by noon." The door prlz i by ! Pclers, of 5833 Rowley Dr lerford Township. General Motors Corp; set up a display of 1962 products and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department provided a traffic control hibit. posed $2-million Internal Revenue Service (IRS) data processing cen-moved to Washington today as LANSING The Michigan Legislature will recon-ljjje KS District Office in Chicago . ° . ... . filed its recommendation for final vene tomorrow, facing an Aug. 20 deadline to reap-|locaUon of (he center, portion state senatorial districts ndw ruled unconsti- Pontiac, Detroit . and I1 tutional by the State Supreme Court. I <«ad bid for the new Because of the deadline, the starting date was moved up from Thursday by House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Bucnanan, and Senate^— President Pro Tem Perry Jurist Denies Negro Petition U. S. Judge Refuses to Lift Injunction Banning Activities From Our News Wire* MACON, Ga. — U.S. Dist. Judge Bootle refused today to an injunction issued Green, R-Grand Rapids, Saturday.' "I think that the legislature will lean over backwards to pass a bill that would avoid resorting to i at-large election for the Senate said. Under the court ruling, the at-large election will be held un-Icnh the legislature provide* a redlstrletlng plan Inmirlng that no dl*trict I* more than twice a* large a* any other district. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kaln-mazoo, said he will subpoena Secretary of Stale James M. Hare and Robert M. Montgomery, dlrcc tor of elections, to supply facts t< his Senate Judiciary Committee. Morris seiid because of the ‘great urgency" of meeting (he ■ourl edict, he wanted to make *ure that slate officials would bo waitable. News Flash interve by a fellow federal judge prohibiting mass integration demonstrations at Albany, Ga. The judge turned down a request for a hearing on an order of Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus. Ga., who Friday banned protest activities of Dr. Martin Luther King , I Jr and other Negro integration-IRS officials have indicated only illlr that the center is to be located in the Detroit Metropolitan Area, which includes Pontiac. The Chicago recommendation won’t be known until the final de-ion is made by IRS officials and congressional subcommittee in twarlrig Washington. •• g The act set up a compulsory, j1 prepaid medical care insurance plan for all persons. RERUN (AP) — Slate* protested fwo day involving Soviet The United Incident* to-and U.S. air- To Ask, Highway Bids MEXICO CITY (AP)—The •nment says it soon will ask bids on construction of 326 miles ew highways. The cost has estimated at $64 million. I "This matter i* being handled by Judge Elliott," Bottle said. "Any matter for relief should be presented to Judge Elliott." petition for an Immediate the question of jurisdiction was presented to Bootle by V'illlam Kunstler of New York an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union. KING’S CHARGE Today’s legal -move followed a charge -by King that a few South-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ment. Representatives of the college scheduled a later news conferenc to explain its position. The key reportedly was draft legislation to amend the Medical Care Insurance Act. Moat Saskatchewan doctors boycotted the medical program by losing their offices when the went into operation July 1. The Saskatchewan College ol Physicians and Surgeons said it exerted too much government control over doctors. The. college is the governing body of Saskatche-doctors. Telstar Address Today Relays Kennedy Hopes Though No Progress WASHINGTON UH - President Kennedy told an American-Euro-poan audience on live television today that "I cannot report progress" toward a Berlin settlement with Russia and this is a "source of concern and danger to us “We hope that an accord be reached, we will continue to try to roach one, but we have made progress recently," Kennedy The Chief Executive’* word* were carried direct lo all America and to 16 European nation*. Including Communlat Yugoslavia, In an unprecedented telecast via the Telntar satellite. The President’s image and voice ime through loud and clear on the scrfcns of TV sets in Europe. understood the new draft legislation embodied mo*t of the principle* outlined In a settlement proposal made last Wednesday by tile college president, Dr. H. D. DalglelNh, Health Minister W. G. Davie* had welcomed the college proposal*. The government prepared draft legislation, but differences arose delaying final settlement. Inform ants said Lord Taylor of'Britain ■ted as the go-between in | government-doctor negotiations. The Labor peer, an architect of Britain’s National Health Plan, was brought here by the Saskatchewan government in an advisory capacity. lie called II deplorable that an end of nuclear lc*f* could not be arranged. Kennedy wus asked to clarify whether the United States thought nuclear test ban might be possibly without inspections inside the Soviet Union. Glenn Fails to Orbit Bay With Jackie Haro told the committee that candidate* probably would be allowed to run In an at-large race by paying a «100 filing fee. Showers in A. M. Make Way tor Pleasant P^M. He said there probably would be •o little time before the election for candidates to secure signatures on nominating petitions. XT MIGHT FILE As many as 200 candidates might file for the Senate in an at-large primary, Hare predicted. A Democratic spokesman *ald Showers. poured on downtown Pontiac this morning, but pleasant weather is predicted for area residents tonight and Tuesday. Tonight’s low wtll be 52 to «0 degree* with a high today of 74. .Tuesday’* high will be around 80 degree* with fair *kle* anticipated. From 10 a.m. Friday to 10, a.m. today it rained ,2 inches. The lowpit temperature preced-ing 8 a.m. was 62 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 72 degrees. HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP i-Astronauf John H. Glenn. Jr — who successfully made three orbits of the earth—tried making it around Lewis Buy on water skis while vacationing with the fifl| family over the weekend. Glenn did considerably better o'.'trr space With President Kennedy looking on and with Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy at the controls of the motorboat, Glenn and Jacqueline Kennedy went water skiing Sunday on a tandem tow. Both took spills. Glenn, his wife and two children were weekend guests of Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the President’s brother. It was a family gathering, With n full complement of Kennedys joining the Glenns on a cruise aboard the ledy family yacht, Marlin. The President said that the relaying of his words by Telstar "is another indication of the kind of world in which we live." . He said he believes the understanding which will inevitably come from speedier communication will increase the well being of ail peoples. WOULD END N-TESTS Kennedy said the United States will not carry out further nuclear tests, once the . current series is ended, unless an analysis of new Russian teals shows we arc "forced “That'* not the position of tl United Slate* at this time," But he addl'd that informalio del cel ionolnuclouc weapons- tost* bring studied carefully and a decision on this matter would be made in a few days. nnedy was asked why the United States of all the nations in vorld permits its currency toj (changed (or gold. exploding airliner was sliced in two by the massive construction machinery. The plane’s front section was reduced to tangled steel and ashes. All IS survivor* were in the tall section. Three stewardesses and the purser, all from Vancouver, -B.C., were among them. The liner, Empress of Lima, had left Honolulu only 41 minutes earlier for Fiji, New Zealand, and Australia. Minutes after take-off the pilot radioed the Honolulu tower that he had feathered Nq. 1 engine and was heading back. D. J. Tierney, chief of traffic control at tthe airport tower, said “there was no forewarning and no sign of distress from the pilot as he approached for the landing." "Everything was routine and normal up' until the time of the Shortly before, Capt. W. Jennings, Richmond, B.C., had requested and was given clearance to proceed to an area to dump fuel before making his fending. "The aircraft completed feel dumping and was radgr-vectored to the Instrument landing system,” Tierney said. VEERED TO LEFT From the control tower, hokv-ever, it appeared that tho-plano— veered to the left. The leftward slipping plunged the aircraft into the runway construction equipment. The impact explosion spread flames and chunks of fuselage and engines • over hundreds of yards. The crash waa the wont civilian air disaster In Honolulu history. Slxty-one died In March 1055 when a military Air Transport Service plane crashed In mountains near the airport. The plane, Canadian Pacific's Flight 301, had originated at Amsterdam, the Netherlands, and arrived at Honolulu Saturday via Vancouver, B.C. It had been held Honolulu until yesterday. The 13 survivors in the tall section were thrown clear of burning wreckage when the tail section broke off. Some of these survivors, who Escaped any visible injury, were , unaware that anyone had been killed. William O’Connell, 44, Vancouver, B.C., another survivor „ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's j Press The President *ald the resource* of gold arc quite limited, lint he said thin country ha* extensively Improved It* gold *ltu- "We hope wc can tiring c ments into balance by the year," Kennedy said. WARNS SPECULATORS Those who speculate against the dollar are going to lose, he said, adding that the United States isn’t going to devalue its dollar. Kennedy .said he felt those holding dollars abroad have a very good Investment. This country, he said, is a very solvent country. In addition, Gov. Swainson has appointed a six-member panel of political experts to advise the legislature "to insure that we take advantage of every resource at out command in going about this important work." FROM STATE SCHOOLS T'heliTxareDr. Samuel Elder*] veld, University of Michigan; Dr. Charles Press, Michigan State Uni-(Continued on Page 2, Colt 8)1 The President spent most of the!Congress to' quit and go home now. on board the Marlin, going | The trade expansion bill, tax re- (he side once for shor l—.I»hn nienn, U.g. spaceman. and Jdcqueline Kennedy, wife of the President, skim along Lewis Bay Sunday on water skis. Glenn and his family were guests of Atty. Gen. At one point, Mrs. Kennedy look her daughter, Caroline, on wutc skis with her. Caroline, who will be 5 in November, was bundled in a huge orange life preserve David Glenn; " the ~nutrontrat* teen-age son, water-skied on tandem tow with iEthel Kennedy, the attorney genenafs wife. farm bill, a youth oppor (unities b|U and -many other important measures are pending, he Kennedy said he thinks the people who propose that Congres horn# now1 are those whet op such measures. And this, he saidy helps defitje the Issue for the, gresslonal election this fall. Seat for Peiping § Mrs. FDR in group asking 1 Red China be admitted to U. N. - PAGE 50. After Failure U. S. pushes plans for second Venus space probe *— PAGE 16. I Move Deplored 1 Criticism mounts to Sovli 1 plans for new N-tests • 1 PAGE 10. Family Games Let family join In sumn play- PAGE n. 1 Area News ................tl 1 Astrology .............. ...tl 1 Bridge ....................M | Comic* ".................,f| 1 'Editorial* ...............« * Markets ...................M | Obltuarle* ...............• I 1 Sport* ........,........55-tt Theater* I THE PONTIAC Ptois, MOlte^Y, JULY 23, im The Day in Birmingham Chinch Proposes Buying Poppletop Park a Frank Costello Suffers Heart Attack at Farm; Funeral Is Tomorrow BIRMINGHAM - An after to purchase a portion of Poppteton Park from the city has been made by the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The church* is interested bv acquiring five to seven acres of the park for use as a site for the construction of a new church lading. R. A. Latimer, cahirman of the property acquistion and building committee, in a, tetter to the City Commission, states: "We believe that availability of *- h*'. * Reds to Release 5 Captive Yanks Commit P r t n c # Soys They'll Bo freed Laos Under Treaty VIENTIANE, Laos (UFI) --Pro-Communist Prince Souphanouvong of Laos said today that five Americans held prisoner by Laotian rebel troops will be freed in accordance with the Geneva agreement. But he refused to say when the men would be freed. The Geneva agreement on Laos provides for freeing of all priamera within at days of Ms slgaiag, and the pro-Oomnumlot "We are going to execute the accord." .......... The five Americans known to be in the hands of Laotian rebels are: . V.8. Army Maj. Lawrence R. Bailey of Laurel, Md.; NBC cameraman Grant Wolfldll, of Shelton, Wash.; civilian helicopter pilot John Shore Jr., of Galloway, Tetm.; civilian helicopter crewman John B. McMorrow. of Brooklyn, JLJLt and U.S. Army Sgt. Orville B. Ballinger. dr ★ ★ All of the five men with the ception of Bailey have been allowed to send mail to relatives and friend*. Plane Crash Kills 27 at Honolulu Airport * (Continued From Page One) Who had been sitting In the third seat from the rear, said the craft Had been "over the sea for only g little white when the plane headed back." "The only thing I can say is wi came in to land and the accident happened," he said. "It was a tremendous crash. After the crash another man and I helped two stewardesses take an elderly woman out of the wreckage. I helped . . . open an emergency Survivors were taken to Trip-Ter Army Hospital. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators will question them later today. Even airline officials were barred from talking with them earlier. The wreckage burned for more than hour. The four engines were ripped out of their wing sockets. They rolled for hundreds of feet, leaving a fiery wake. Read Bible 67 Timet ‘DRESDEN, Tern, m - O.B. Kindred figures he may hold the Bible reading championship. Kindred, 87, saya he had read the Bible—both the Old and the New Testament — 67 times. ___________________ 1 SIGN in GENEVA — Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier, of. Laos, is flanked by Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (background) and Britain’s Foreign Secretary agreements “represent a solemn commitment not only by the United States hot by all other signatories to ensure a free and independent neutral Laos.” have produced any change in either the Soviet or Aimrican positions on the major ipuee. Rusk entertained Gromyko at dinner Sunday night and the two men spent four hours together. American lources said the talk was "businesslike and to point" but nothing of a dramatic nature developed. They said Germany, Berlin and nuclear testing as discussed. The Laotian agreement provides for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Laos within 75 days and security of its frontiers against further infiltration by foreign elements. This^ means both U.S. military advisers and their support personnel and Communist troops from North Viet Nam must leave the country. Members of the Laotian conference have hailed the agreeme'nt as a victory for international negotiation and patient diplomacy. But the enthusiasm has been notably stronger on the Commu-1st side than on the Western side. A number of western delegation chiefs have pointed out that the test of the agreement still lies ahead in its application. the obligations of the conference imposed on us- We shall do everything tp maintain an independent, prosperous and neutral Laos." * ‘ Premier Khrushchev hailed, the treaty as eliminating "a dangerous seat of war*’ in Southeast Asia, He said it showed "international problems can be waved, no matter how complicated they may be." . In a message to the conference, showed international problems Khrushchev called the treaty "a major victory tor the policy of peace and cooperation between countries belonging to different social system*.'' The agreement included two documents plus a declaration oh neutrality and a protocol covering the withdrawal of foreign troops ...........——,— ..............—-------—; from Laos. I JFMWSVRE Khedda Regime Chimbltag reached agreement last Wednesday. Since then the foreign ministers gathering to sign the treaty have been occupied with other, unsettled probleme, especially Berlin, Germany, nuclear testing and disarmament. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko have met twice for long talks on the major East-West issues. Both Gromyko and American sources have indicated there probably will be another meeting before they leave Geneva. There has been no indication that the Rusk-Gromyko meetings WASHINGTON (UFI) — President Kennedy declared today that the signing of the Gatov* accord for a neutral and Independent Laos was n “significant milestone" In efforts to further world pence. He cautioned in a sr rhotofsi Lord Home as both sign a treaty of independence and neutrality tor Laosjoday. The signing took place at Geneva’s" Palace of Nations. . 2 Algerian Ministers Quit ALGIERS IF — Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab and Information Min-ister Mohammed Yazid walked out of the provisional government of Ben Youssef Ben Khedda today as the struggle for power among this new nation's politicians abruptly came to a head. The Ben Khedda regime appeared to be falling apart, and It seemed only a matter of time before dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella takes control of the nation. , Yazid told newsmen “there is nc legal provision tor the resignation ora minister, but Mr, Dahlab and I have decided to stop functioning as fronKtomorrow." , Other ofilcntyof the Ben Khedda government saicKthey saw little hope of keeping the regime together. The dissidents proclaimed themselves the rightful leaders of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Algeria's dominant political and military group. They announced formation of a seven-man political bureau “qualified to the leadership of the country, the reconversion and reorganization of the party and the national army, and the construction of the state." Accusing Ben Khedda of establishing a police state, the dissidents called on Algerians to rally to Ben Bella and establish "freedom, security, dignity, legality and true democracy*’ in Algeria. There was no indication that Ben Bella planned to move giers with the 45,000-strong regu-•my to overthrow Ben Khed- rike Against Peru Junta Failure in Large From Our News Wires LIMA, Peru — A general strike against the new military junta was a failure today in the heavily industrial areas of Lima and Callao, Peru’s two largest cities. * * ★ There was no immediate indication whether the walkout, called by the APRA people’s party-domlnat General Labor Confederation was having any more si farms and rural areas. The> Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and cool ‘with a high today of 78 and a low tonight of 60. Tuesday will be fair and cool with not iquch change in temperature. A|* In r*n Hlghut Umperttur* < Low«it temperature . Mean temperatur- .'t gum rleee Tueaday at______ linen tele Monday at p . Moon rlaea Tueaday at 1J:0< a.m. Ecuador Head in Washington Greeted at Beginning of 3-Day Visit by JFK and Mother WASHINGTON IA» — President Carlos Julio Arosemena of Ecuador arrived today for a three-day state visit and was greeted at the airport by President Kennedy. With the U.S. President was his mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, acting as his official hostess In the absence of First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy who Is vacationing on Cape Cod, Arosemena was received with .the traditional ceremony for visiting head of state — a 21-gun salute, an honor guard -and the playing of the national anthems of Ecuador and the United Slates. In addition to Kennedy and othe high U.S. officials, the reception party at National Airport included diplomats of foreign nations. WIFE, CHILDREN ALONG ! 42-year-old Ecuadorean president was accompanied by Mrs. Arosemena, a 15-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son. In welcoming remarks, Kennedy said he viewed the Ecuadorean chief executive’s visit as an opportunity to reaffirm and restate the great Interest the United States , has In developing mutually beneficial and satisfactory relations with Its neighbors In Latin America. Speaking In English, with a ■light Spanish accent, Arosemana replied that he saluted the people of the United States, assured Kennedy he could always count on the cooperation of Ecuador and added that "this visit will strengthen the cordial relations that have always FaUure of the strike called by the union federation which ctaimn 350.000 members came as congressmen whose election was annuled by the ruling Junta were reported planning a secret session. • The usual swarms of workers flooded out of the suburbs and remote areas of Lima, headed for their jobs aboard buses and trains in routine fashion. Basic public service apparently w e unaffected to any extent by the strike. The strike had been expected to be particularly effective in th northern provinces where scattered walkouts have occurred since the army seized power last Thursday. The Junta, facing Its severest test so far, had threatened prosecution for agttutors and others provoking Illegal work stoppages. Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy, chief of the junta which seized power last Wednesday, met with 70 labor leaders earlier in a bid to prevent a paralyzing strike. Most of the union leaders reportedly agreed not to join the strike. ♦ ★ "it However, the confederation Controls most of the nation's labir force. t It is controlled by the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA), the political organization of Victor Haya de la Torre,, leading candidate for the presidency in the June elections which the military annulled. da by force. The government has only a much smaller guerrilla force with which to oppose such a move. The declaration, read to a news conference in the presence of Ben Bella, was .issued after the rebels apparently lost patience with a conference of guerrilla leaden who had been trying since last Tuesday to work out a compromise agreement between the rival tec-ons. In Algiers, Vice Premier Bel-kacem Krim denounced the Ben Bella group for “attempting by force to set up a dictatorship.” Krim said in a statement he believed it was his duty "to . call together all revolutionary energies to oppose this' attempt which only at compromising the unity of the country.” Krim said Bella was "assuming heavy responsibilities in working with Irresponsible elements of the former general staff of the army," a reference to officers dismissed by Ben Khedda shortly before Algeria was declared inde- pendent, Ben Bella's declaration summoned the political bureau to meet in this rebel capital later today to conskfore further steps. It said that the session would be postponed, however, if four mem-bers who are still ministers not heach Tlemcen in time. Hope for Ratification of Packing Pact DETROIT m — Representatives of Teamsters Locals 337 and 43, whose members are employed by Detroit-area meat-packing firms, were to meet today to arrange a ratification vote on the companies' latest offer in a one-day-old strike. ★ ir it Dan Gallagher of the State Labor Mediation Board said the latest offer is substantial and the union's reaction to it is "generally favorable.” He said the hoard hopes for vote by the end of the week. Some 215 employes struck yesterday and agreed to an orderly walkout to avoid spoilage. The union seeks a 24-cent hourly pay increase for the first year of the new contract and other fringe benefits. Travel Agents to Meet MEXICO CITY IP — The American Society of Travel Agents will hold its 1963 convention here, the Government Tourist Department said. The exact date was not announced. TROY —Frank Costello, 59, 706 Trinway St., the find mayor of the City of Troy, died of a heart attack Saturday at his farm near Chesaning. ■;V ' Sir ir ir**’■ Funeral service will be _ m. tomorrow at Troy Methodist Church, with a Masonic graveside .hold the office aftretheaw.y service and burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Costello, mayor of Troy from 19M to USh, was the lint to hold the office after the dty was incorporated. He had previously served on the Troy Board of Edu-. cation from 1949 to 1966. At the time of his death he vas vice president of the Detroit Crane Co. in Sbuthfield and chairman of die recently formed City Hall Committee to formulate plane tor a new civic center in Tray. He also served on the oily’s charter commission and was a charter member of the Troy Volunteer Fire Department No. >. Surviving are his wife, Mil dred; hit mother, Mrs. John Costello of Manty-GIo, Pa., four sisters ancKthree bothers. Hfr body is at Price Funeral Home, 30 Hurt as Blast Rips Titan Silo Switch Box Explosion at Arizona Missile Site Sets Off Fire From Our News Wires RILLITO, Arte. — An explosion i a Titan missile silo near this small southeastern Arizona com-munity aet off a fire and injured 30 men last night, authorities said. The silo, still in the construction stage, did not contain a missile or explosive propellant. Col. Clayton A. Rust, area engineer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at the project, said So men were rushed to various Tucson hospitals for treatment of gas inhalation and burns. Five of the workers, Gene Las-setier. 34: Kenneth Marberry, 41: Frank Manville, 61; Robert Benton, 56, and Raymond Lanham, 40, all of Tucson, were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. The other workmen were treated and released. Titan officials said the explosion occurred in a switch box located on the third level, 50 feet underground. Officials said the trouble apparently started when a switch gear staffed tossing out a series of electrical flashes. -JL fire bumed briefly, but was quickly/ extinguished, they said. The/ officials estimated damage at *2,000. Stretch of Imagination NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. «fl — The amount of cement used in the construction of the Niagara Power Project would make a 24-foOt-wide highway from New York City to Jacksonville, Fla. Youths Crash Reception Guests Assaulted From the airport, Aroaemena to BMlr House, the Presidential house where he will be staying during his visit, An 18-year-old was stabbed and four other persons severely beaten Saturday night when a gang of youths forced their way into a wedding reception at a Pontiac Township Hall. it it it Stabbed in the hip waa Michael Atchison, 2784 St. Clair St., Pontiac Township, an invited guest at the reception. Also hurt in the fight were fellow guests Ronald Moore, 18, 3176 Midvale St.; Robert Wright, 18, of 3172 Henrydale St.; William McVey, 19, of 2052 St. Clair St.; and Jerry HiU, 22, of 2940 St. Clair St., all of Pontiac Township. TREATED AT HOSPITAL were treated and released at St. a motorcade .ipseph M»rcy Hospital. Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said the incident occurred between 1 and 2 a.m. yesterday after two carloads of youths entered the reception at the Waltz Hall, Walton Boulevard and Lapeer Road. ir ir ★ Witnesses told deputies the fight broke out when the intruders demanded drinks and were refused. Officers said wedding gifts, glasses and bottles were smashed. All .the windows in Atchlnson'i car were broken when the fight ■pilled out into the parking lot, deputies reported. ★ * ★ Kenneth Haddlx, 1865 June St., Pontiac Township, said none of the invited guests knew the youths who crashed the party, Haddlx was holding the recep- (Inn for his daughter pnnna, whn was married to Alfred Martin. wwiHW'i department detectives were seeking the youths who broke into the hall today for investigation of felonious assault, jurist Denies Negro Petition (Continued From Page One) em federal judges are engaged in a conspiracy with political leader* to maintain segregation. Lawyers began trying to n federal Judge who would throw racial demonstrations in Albany. Attorneys Jor the American Civil Liberties Union, the Gandhi Society for Human Rights and Dr. King went from Albany to Macon to Atlanta in search of a Jurist who would hear ’the appeal case. ★ ★ • dr Appeals Court Judge Elbert P. Tuttle was to be asked to overrule Elliott’s injunction. Elliott granted temporary restraining order that prohibited picketing, boycotts and speeches promoting racial When Negroes defied the order Saturday night, 161 were arrested. ★ dr ★ King charged that injunctions ire being used in the South to block the movement to exercise and achieve constitutional rights for the Negro people." HAVE APPOINTMENT Attorneys Kunstler of the ACLU, Clarence B. Jones of the Gandhi 8octety and Horace Ward, representing King, said they had an appointment with Tuttle, w w * They took with them a motion to "vacate and dismiss" Elliott’s injunction on grounds that he acted beyond his powers. Despite the mandate, obtained after dty officials learned of plans mass protest march on city hall, about 600 Negroes marched in waves and 161 were arrested. Dr. W. G. Anderson, one of the Negro leaders, complained that police “cut off the line and arrested wily who "they wanted." Anderson predicted there would be more “spontaneous” protests. He said the arrested Negroes, who have already crowded city jail to overflowing, would post no bonds. Similar demonstrations here last December resulted in the arrest of more than 700 Negroes. Stakes His Government on Nuclear Development PARIS Ml — Premier Georges Pompidou staked the life of his government today on a bill appro-priating funds for a new isotope separation plant needed tor France’s independent nuclear striking force. ★ dr * After Pompidou made this announcement in the French National Assembly, deputies opposed to the bill scheduled a meeting this afternoon to draw up a censure motion. They have 24 hours to do so. The commission hps been asked to consider the proposal at its 8 p.m. meeting today. Poppleton Park, however, is one of the tour recreation areas that were recently designated by the commission as play areas and subject to governing rules of the City Charter. Therefore tt would be necessary that the sale of property at Pop-pleton, or at ally of the three other parks, would have to be decided by voter*. . . ;,/§> - Hr ’ ★ The only action that the commission coqld take if it considered the sale would be to place the on a future ballot, according to Ant. City Manager Robert Kenning. Two Birmingham men have been elected officers of the University of Michigan Qub of Detroit, the largest alumni dub of any university in the world. They are Joseph L. Hardig, Jr., 1957 Derby Road, second vice president; and Frederick J, Mil-bum, 5639 Westwood Court, treasurer. Hardig Is an attorney with the taw firm of Emery, Parsons ft Bate and Milburn la sales manager for Associated Mutual Hospital Service. Elected president of the club was John Greene of Dearborn, former Detroit Lion end and cocaptain. ★ * ★ , The club, active since the late 1890’s, sponsors a series of scholarships, donates time and financial assistance to University projects and hosts the annual U. of M. Football Bust in Detroit.____ Legislature Plans Early Reopening (Continued From Page One) versity; Dr. Norman Wlngert, Wayne State University; Mr. Mil-ton Greenberg, Western Michigan University, Dr. Carmen Delliquad-ri. Michigan Tech and Prof. Harold J. Spaeth, University of Detroit. Both Republicans and Democrats planned strategy sessions before the lawmakers return from their month-long recess at t p.m. tomorrow. MorHs gald he probably will present his redistricting plan to' the legislature tomorrow or Wednesday to give it a starting point- dr * dr Gov. Swainson was to deliver a personal message on his views tomorrow or Wednesday, although he has not said whether he will address the session in person. While the governor has said he will not suggest a definite re-districting formula, Democrats are expected to offer a plan based on his ideas. The governor told a Democratic 8th Congressional District dinner at Frankenmuth Saturday, be would veto any legislative plan tor redistricting the Senate on anything other than a purely-popula-tion basis. URGES VOTE George Romney, the Republican challenger for Swalnson’s office, has urged that the apportionment article of the proposed new state constitution be put to a general vote Nov. 6. lie said his plan offered “government by consent, Instead of government by edict.” Swainson immediately replied that Romney "apparently still does understand the order of~the — Supreme Court. The deadline for apportionment is Aug. 20, not Nov. I as he seems to suggest. 'What he is urging is that the legislature ignore and violate the court order. It is shocking that a man who aspires to be governor should advocate defiance of our court. “He Is asking the legislature to place on the ballot a Sonata formula which under the stands set by the court, is dearly unconstitutional,’’ Romney described an at-large election of senators as “a Russian roulette election." He added, 'It is entirely possible that all 32 senators could be elected from ■ingle county and a single political party.” AF HmMii • FRAY AT rinrr H8tr= Six elderly Albany, Ga.; Negroes kneel in - prayer on the steps of Albany City Hall yesterday as Police Chief Laurie Pritchett and dty detective look Oh. Pritchett Forest Promoter Dies RHINELANDER, Wte. (AP) -N. Folke Becker, 70, president of Trees tor Tomorrow, a paper Industry sponsored reforestation program, died Friday. He was a native of Sweden:---—;——— i rpUnd towers dating _„ „ , „_...._ T, SHHS—5SBH~;from andent-Celtic times are,seen■ watted until they were finished praying, about five minutes, jnear Galway Ba ln We8tern Ire. then told then* to “Go on home now." ) land. . THREE Guided Jjlider Slated for Fire-Fighting Test EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, <*> — Sometime In the next few weeks a triangular missile will drop from a plane high over the desert and dive-bomb a simulated 'brush fire” with a ton of flame-retarding chemicals. If it works, the U.S. Forest Service will have found, a new weapon against wilderness fires — and a possible replacement , for, the hazardous water-bombing technique which has cost the lives of more than 50 pilots in tt)e last two years. With the forest fire season Just opening, officials are rushing plans for their first test of the radio-guided glider called “Fire- AERIAL BLAZE-BOMBER - This is an artist's conception of a radio-guided glider called "Firebird" which is expected to serve U.S. Forest Service in its battle against wilderness fires, hi a test iii the next few weeks, the Firebird will be dropped from a plane over the desert and dive-bomb a simulated brush fire with a ton of chemicals. Movie Horses Take Tumbles on Mattresses BOSTON UB — Ever wonder why horses don’t kill themselves in the falls they take in western movies? They fall on mattresses, says Kenneth B. McGovern Jr., 37, Humane Society inspector in Hollywood. He says the horses are first trained to fall at a walk and gradually learn to pick up speed and fall on concealed mattresses. It's usually the rider that winds up in the cactus, McGovern says. POISON IW relieve itching-stop further spread NOW yon can actually nntraUit •cientlflcally. ZOTOX uoouueeaiiUKgueeueuMHUutM mmn By a CGC Corps River's Being, Littered GRAYLLNG M — Litter is the forest's prime evil. It stems from a CCC Corps of campers, canoers and cottagers. Some is unavoidable, coming from an overturned canoe, a child at play or from a misstep by a fly fisherman. Then there is the deliberate: The woman with the empty beer bottle who lets It slip blithely from her fingers, the youngsters whp drop candy wrappers, elders who dump clgaret packages and other unwanted trash. There is the camper who leaves picnic tables heaped with refuse, indifferent to who will be there next; and the cottager "'ho fitv^ convenient places which to dispose of junk. The beautllul and scenic Au Sable River, known to sportsmen everywhere in Michigan, might well become more famous as the river bottom paved with tin cans by careless users. Old tires and used furniture create an ugly picture too. Just out of Grayling, the stream turns a chalky grey from the overflow of the Grayling sewage disposal system. ITn-harmful It may be, unsightly ft What is to be done to save this natural resource? Resort operators are well aware that the river is being stripped of its charm. Frequent signs warn of penalties for littering. Refuse cans have been spotted at county parks along the stream. Once a year, Boy Scouts canoe down the stream retrieving debrip. Skin divers, too, bring up cans, auto parts, mattresses, .boxes and old trunks. They are aided by operators of canoe liveries. But, the stream will return to Us natural beauty only when -men's actions reflect the objective thinking that leads to consideration for others; when their pride will prevent them from scarring and debasing natural beauty. The Au Sable in its natural state is a beautiful stream, easily accessible by freeways from most parts of Michigan. Canoeing on its waters is a delight if you can ignore beer cans, bottles, old bed springs and other litter. FOR YOUR FAMILY • Cash when you need it for special projects and family pians.— FOR INVESTMENT 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAFETY 1st Federal ‘of Oakland savings accounts are, insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. Current Rate o Compounded, Quarterly 761 W. Huron Street — Pontiac M E. Lawrence* Street •— Pontiac 407 Main Street — Rochester II t< Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains nol W. Maple Rd. -r- WaUetL Lflko, «U N. Main Street — Milford With luck it may be ready for actual use, by the time summer heat and drought turn.the West’s millions of acres of brush and timber into a giant tinder box. . Date and details, of the test are being kept secret..“We want 1 sure it will work beforejye amuse any hopes,” a source said. RIGGED FOR TEST , But it is known that a small bomber, possibly a B25 or a B26, has been rigged here to carry one or more of the .Firebirds J&.tbe upcoming tCSt. The target area has not been selected, but ‘‘probably’ will be one of the bombing ranges of this Mojave desert test center, a source said. The Firebird, IS feet long and It feet across Its delta Wing, Is controlled In flight by radio either In the mother plane or-on the ground. The manufacturer, Accurate Electronics of North Hollywood, Calif., calls it a guided missile — but not a rocket, because it has no engine. It enables aerial fire fighters to unlease their load of chemicals in safety up to five miles away, instead of having to fly through smoke and flames to rdach hot spots. -A spokesman for Accurate Electronics. said more than 50 pilots have perished fighting forest fires in the-past two years, and blamed the crashes on heat Op-drafts or lack of. oxygen directly over the conducted by the Forest Service, which has bought five of die glid-for experimental purposes. Planes of the type used bomb fires with water and chemicals can be rigged to carry as many as five firebirds apiece. Each Firebird has a capacity of The Firebirds are expendable they crash after releasing their loads — but Accurate Electronics estimate their cost in. production at about $500 each. The firm says, the Firebird successfully tested here a year ago by Jbeing dropped from a bomber. The upcoming test will be Society Woman Dies NEW HAVEN, Cortn. (AP) -Juliet Stanton Adee Townshend, 81, a leader in Connecticut society who served with the Red Cross 62 years, died Saturday. y at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for ■JT95# YOUR WATCH Will Be: •.Disassembled, Cleaned and-..Oiled... • Worn or Broken Parts Replaced • Genuine Factory Paris Used ' O Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repairing • Badly rusted watches, automatics and chronos Simms low price of $7.95 includes this week lorluseded v. Overhaul and Cleaning of Watch, only.... ;95 n WATCH DEPT. ^MntnVlear CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS BASEMENT SPECIALS eiH^W AY \ If Perfect You’d Pay Over TWiee This Price! SPECIAL PURCHASES OF Boys’ KNIT SHIRTS Solid Colors-Stripec-Novelty Oeeigns 11 i\ Plqcket collar styles in great selection of colors. Shrink resistant fabrics will hold their shape thru ■epeated washings. MEN’S and BOYS’ Smart SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' Size MEN'S Size 79" 98° Boys' boxer style trunk; ir# lined. 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Airex. ■ ---|------------------m Automatic 12 to 84 Cups Electric Coffee Urn 22 22 li ft Aluminum urn by Regal—automatic electric^ Ufl urn brews and keeps 12 to 84 cups of coffee, » piping hot. For churches, lodges, motels, homes, ’ etc. Limited quantity.- Benini Car Seat Covers Front Soot—2 or 4-Door several colors to protect upholsn Has storage pocket for maps, t glosses, cigarettes, etc. ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Covered 14-2 Ga. R0MEX WIRE Cut to Any Length Light Fixture *| 68 Regular 12.69 Value for dining to'— .rooms, dens. - size battery for stand-fard flashlights, leakproof Steel locket. Limit 8. HOUSEWARES Aer-O-Floor W; Regular 50c Pint 37 New formula Aer-O-Wax is seif-polishing, won't yellow floors ever, long lasting, a light buffing brings shiner back! Rust and Tarnish Proof STAINLESS STEEL WeH-Tree Platter j WFIlxliig Bowl $229 Value e lc I $2 Value . Gleaming statnfeti steel bowl wNh ring handle for easier gripping. As pictured. Useful In the kitchen. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*< « » * A .eeMSeea e »• eey #••• With Handles-Unbraakablo Poly Plastic Dishpan Reg. $1.59 Value 67' 15*12x516 inches.. ] Odotand-.il ant. FottM bast. As- | sorted colors. fjfuTtirJiBl Floor ft 'WllffiJ: I I: «s> new y1 ■» ■rWi. i :. : \ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, JULY 28. IM2 ’r r Bumod to Death as Car HH as Ha Pours Gas ^JTAUSEON, OW» « -*» «ito i car as he poured gaso-tts tank and Donald t. U» 4 Ypsflanti, 1 bums Saturday. County sherifTsdeputles Ithart’s oar mi parked Hi the driving surface of They aakl charges on as «o0r counts wtti be filed Oomie Fonseca. 34, of whose car strode Burk- IWtfR. ’ Did JFK Make a Deal With Mexico Rio Grande Dispute Could Benefit GOP - About 1,900 million acres of land in the United States are classified as tarn land, but only 400 million acm are actually set asi& for the raising of form crops. One-Chamber StateLegislature WASHINGTON {UPD could be stranger than for the 1864 meandering of the Rk> Grande to hrip Republicans in 1862 to elect a governor of Texas? ** i The thought occurs because wre Is more confusion than seems warranted in the matter ot 630 acres in El Paso that are claimed properly to belong to Me* ico. This Is the El Chamizal border dispute. The Uo Grande slightly shift in MM. putting these die Mexican side of the Interne-tional boundary, «o the ether side as territory of the United Alter President Kennedy last month visited Mexican President Adolofo Lopes Mateos, Mexican newspapers, but not the Mexican government, claimed Kennedy had accepted the Mexican pdfiif of view on several matters including the return of El Chamizal to tlffe Mexicans. \. t This was denied in Was where, it has been explained that Kennedy agreed merely that- the border dispute should -be negotiated. El Paso Mayor Ralph Seittringer now insists that %n El Chamisal deal is almost ready; that u.S. property owners will be paid 635 million to surrender their rights to Mexico. The VA State Department insists not no. The Kennedy administration merely Is committed to working oat aa agreement with Richard D. Rhhn, constitutional onvention delegate from Oakland County’s 1st district, tpday opposed a plan for a- one-chamber legislature proposed by a fellow Republican deletpte used for the project. Located about a half mile from the geographical center of the township, the site will Include water maintenance and admlnis- headquarters and possibly In other business the board will consider proposed amendments to the existing junk ordinance. A request from the police department that five men take only one of their two week earned vacations will also be heard. The police officers would receive an additional week’s pay in lieu of the forfeited vacation time, Sr ★ ★ Also iv for consideration will be three point recommendation from the Oakland County Department of Public Works concerning the township water department’s future expansion plans. A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Every modem facility for proper eye examination and fitting of glasses is at Nu-Vislon Optical Studios. Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technicians and fitting room attendants. If you need any of the following services consult us at Nu-Vislon Optical Studios. • Precision Lens E. STEINMAN, O.D. * 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Daily 9:30 te 5:30, Friday 9:30 to 1:30 PHONE FE 2-2895 Births The following Is a'list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded 1st the Oakland County Clerk's [Office (by name of father): OmM K. ButlU'M3t*VonUac Trail. Walton Wtlas. »06 Nnahway.______4 M«lvln R. Sawyers, lJW Faramoni. David M. Cooper, 3101 Tarry, janu-s O. Carnahan, 303 Maudlin. Keith L. Kalder. 1167 Paulett. James P. Needham. SMS Crestdala. Ralph “•»***■ ATM tail Lre«. nwa,, ... rerKina, two rvuuuv Harold X. Randall. MM Canal. David Parren, 1901 Brisbane. Roy W. ppfle, S0S4 Woodlawn. Arthur W. Realm. 3335 Royal. John B. Dunn, 1S7S Little. James N. Owens, SMS Lakepolnte. Richard M. Hunter. U40 Twll!(hl Him. Oeorea L. Warren. 111! Newport. Bruno J. ewlotek. «3S« Mlddledale. Thomas M. Moore. 114 Paywood. Gerald J. Buchner. 1M3 Woodbury. John T. White. MOT Ladd. Lloyd A. Sno, 117 Oaprey.______________ ALUMINUM PATIO Any Six* UP to and Including • GIANT 8 Ft. x 20 Ft. Full Price *99 Free Installation No Money Down SUMMER SPECIAL Call NOW for Froo Homo Domonstration No Obligation NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 A Always Cool j+ A44s »sm*f to - 'mo--as-—-. ji / tOW WwWfWW ★ 100% Rustproof ★ Pay Pennies a Day STERLING ENCLOSURE CO. FE 4-4507 One-Stop Banking Where You Get Every Financial Assistance We are a full service Bank helping just about everybody, everday in somefinanicdl way — from Savings to Safe Deposit Boxes, Checking Accounts and Installment Loans for every worthwhile purpose - You get it all PLUS BANK PROTECTIONS National 1 Bank 0 f PONTIA C Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Reveals Bo//oon "technique; . for Finding Stomach Cancer ( MONDAY, JtJLY 23, : Vaccinate 918,965 in Biggest Drive Ever Held in Day 1, .JFIVJ5 . MOSCOW (AP) — Development el * new “radiant'balloon*’ technique for diagnosing stomach cancer was reported today by Americtm surgeon as thewm largest gathering of cancer fight-era Jn history opened technical Hr^ Nomnn B, Ackerman , University of Minnesota. Medical School described the * diagnosis technique to the eighth International Cancer Congress, meeting at Moscow University. ____- A, patient suspected of having stofoach cancer is first given a small dose of radioactive phosphorus. This particular isotope is known to be absorbed more by cancer tissue than by normal tissues Then a thin-walled rubber-balloon, coated with a latex-base emulsion sensitive to'light and to other forms of radiation, is passed intq the patient’s stomach andjm flatcd to fiH thr~ft5mach"cavity. Rays from the radioactive phos- phorus strike the balloon and make streaks on the emulsjoii lining. The balloon is deflatecTahd . n wtth^wjt^fiom the patient’s . ?.n stomach, and the pattern of rays yfor ■ is studied by, special techniques. A particularly large concentration pt streaks in a certain part could mean stomach cancer is present. Dr. Ackertnan said heretofore elger couniers nave been used to follow the action of radioactive phosphorus. in the stomach. The diagnosis of cancs»depehded on whether an ugiliuaUv-4arge"ntilW-ib^ iM-signalg came-frem-a eer-tain part of the stomach. He said geiger counters, which must be held outside the body, present difficulties in tracing the phosphorus in relatively -inaccessible areas. studies on 10i646 'stomach-cancer patients operated / /> I SsUrtK 1 SERVICE § Free where your dollar buys MIL6S mors 146 W. HURON IE 2-9251 Be Sure to Read Waite’s AUGUST WHITE SALE SECTION following page 12! Just lift out and fold for big savings news! Very Famous Brand Arnel Jersey Strollers $097 If Perfect Reg. 12.98 Scoop up very nice savings on your new fall dress! These light and dark abstract and floral pri,nt arnel jersey strollers haVe tiny irregularities that do not impair the looks or the wear.’ Button and zip-front styles in .sizes 12 to. 20 and 141/2 to 24/2. Save $4.01 on epch over the regujar price!/ ■ • Wait*'* Daytime Dnun ... Third Floot Voice of the People; PONTIAC PRESS THE Sfescai ‘When Should We Court to Rule on This?' I wonder when the Supreme Court lit going to order the words, “Known Only to God”, removed from the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Kearny, N.J. I ^ ‘Why Don't They Object* to Mowing Leave a Note? Along Roadside My car has been a hit-and-run Our road ran through a beautl-victim twice for $61 damage. Why ful flower garden, but now It la a t Pi%s/OH RSeemstoMe.... - - -— British Politics Are Popping; Outcome Is Anyone's Guess ——politics gre popping fa Merrte Old-bair tm. ‘Lolita’ so Bobby ahd «n right,' «m»rt ZJL.__ »,<, u,— parcel of the old guard out the window and they all lit on their baronial ears. There Hasn’t time for a dignified exit. Harold had it to do. There was no choice. ★ ★ ★ Whan I was over there in May, his party sustained a grevious defeat la a big election. Macmil-,Ian’s deputies insisted that while the voting waa nationwide, it was on lecal attain and t|jt very young and this classified them as juveniles. ★ ★ - ★ A letter soundly spanks me for printing “a rumor” and advises that reputable newspapers shouldn’t do tha^j^f course, in this particular Instance, the whole thing was a smile —a Joke—a little giggle. .. ★. . it . it .. But reputable newspapers print rumors every day — and label them accordingly. Many big bronking pieces ofatws are pre-coded by well founded rumors. But they’re‘properly labeled. It was rumored that George Romney would bo a candidate for tho Governorship long boforo ho announced it. Newspapers printed the conjecture. Most of oar flights into space are rumored before the actual announcement. Newspapers print the forecasts. Is this wrong? ★ ★ ★ Readers universally bank upon the unsparingly to woo that great, vast public prints to keep them informed ^^Hoiue. to^ and nameless majority that settles of actual happenings and contem* |“ | gM most elections. plated things to came. They do both The Labor Party is crying: “I told jobs competently, you so.” A liberal British paper sum- But the rumor is labeled. WORM don’t hit-and-run drivers leave 4 note to identify* themselves? Robert C. Nelson M2 w — Two Disagree—— on Death Issue I don’t think people shcttld be put to death il they have fcn incurable disease and there is no help. Mrs. Edgar said that God puts us here to' do his work and when he wants us, He calls.us.. I don't think God lets people desolation. All the beautiful flow* era have been mowed. At least It Is better than the crime of spraying, but why Is either necessary? Those flowers they block any view of oncoming cars. As for nmkws weeds, then were only burdocks and Just what is the use of this sense-lew ugliflcation? The Road Com-| . mission has created ugliness and ***!»* » rea*>n-destruction of natural beauty. What suffering helps many others In j- 0*hers think? different ways. If God them right away, he would take them. No doctor could keep them unless God .wanted it that way., Mary Ann Klttl 188 Summit 3t. : that doctor’s point Arid He Wasn’t Even Shopping then the national ianea appeared, the Tories would remain in the driver’s seat. The triumphant Lalwr Fifty said: “It Isn’t as. Wa whupped them, but good. And well do It it again.” ★ ★ ★ The victors prophesied there would be an immediate shakeup in the cabinet. The Macmillan forces denied this. However, in frank recognition of unrest, the Tories shuffled the deck David Lawrence Asks: Is Time Really Ripe for Tax Gut? «, Furious Farmer aad Taxpayer ‘Why Is Water So Discoloredf Why Is our water discolored so much nowadays? Is it safe to about not trying to keep dying i, it true allover Pon- patlents alive, but what would tlac? I live In Seminole HlUs. happen H all doctors did that? Lo» Time Resident Much Information and many cures ... r ■ are discovered through last min- risky for ■ * . _ '*1 , , .. member of Congress to have ^ . . A Telstar official removed the f„ nny Auction m tax receiver-to make a test satellite call and the operator chirped: “Deposit four million dollars please.” ...... .... The gamblers in Las Vegas are betting 2 to 1 against Nixon in California.~.r. ....... Several states are considering legalizing gambling (like would be felt for a long time to coma. President Kennedy Is believed , to be Inclined to wait till January for the enactment of a but-reform bill, so that tho tall effect would bo felt to time tor his re-election bid In 1M4. He it represented as feeling that to pass a tax law now could com-\ " " " i r plicate the economic situation aril If the theorists would step aside, cause a loss of many Democratic and if the Congress would ignore seats in Congress, the pressure for a( reduction of in- * * - * dividual tax rates and get an equit- So, as usual, the "when-in-doubt-able set of tax regulations from don’t” school of thought is gaining a sound economic standpoint, the headway here, both at the White effects of such a reform measure House and in Congress. Dr. Hyman’s Mailbag: Food Shouldn't in Cam in Refrigerator wise. If all persons were just allowed to die, few cures would be found for anything. L.L.D. To those who have strong feelings for or against skin colorings are they not thrilled over possession of this most wonderful gift — life? Is It not a wonderful experience to share (he magnificence with others? Regardless of the outward skin, all men are of one ltte. A national lottery would channel There Is only one race —• the hugambling funds Into the hands of man race. human who under-the Federal Government rather stands considers himself superior than the crime syndicates now qpn- to another human, for the same trolling the numbers racket. The God made and loves us all. ‘Lottery Would End Illegal Gambling’ 82,421,850 recently found In the trunk of a New Jersey numbers 2017 Henbert Rd. operator’s car is an indication of the magnitude, of the numbers operation. Mrs. E. 8. Potter PottersviUe, N.J. ‘ ' rates tor the wealthy and to give the benefit of virtually the entire cut to the voters In the loiter brackets. took in. ★ ★ ★ You should bo advised Chat you art row paying 131,361 aiore Federal employes than you did a year ago, Current Kennedy plana call for tho addition of 46,045 additional barnacles on tho Ship of Stato for you to support ia the style to which they want to « become accustomed. Do yOu like itf • ★ ★ /it This is one of the reasons the President "wants the debt ceiling raised another $8 billion. Are you happy about it all? What’s With It? ... . Discussing the weather is an inalienable prerogative. Let’s review it briefly. , 'Where are the hot days? f I mean the 98’s. ★ ★ ★ From the beginning of time, man has sagely opined that “the ’ weather changes.” It doesn’t really, but this observation always falls on fertile soil. It’s either hotter than usual,' wetter, dryer, colder or more humid. And so I join the swelling ranks of a great and growing clan by asserting we simply haven’t hid those high ninety and occa* Politically speaking, too, It’s hazardous for members ‘of both parties to rush a tax bill through just before the November elections, when the voters will be es-peclally iveH informed about the failure «f Congress to give them the tax cut they expected to get. Q—Is It all right to store baby foods in cans in a refrigerator? I opened four cans of vegetables last week and the insides were black. I threw them away and my husband said I was wasteful. How And a little chocolate or vanilla flavor will tempt your child to drink the milk. Q—I had a cancer taken off my four, years ago. Radium often can y»» wnnk was used. WllLthatprevent me In case you haven’t been advised personally, Ribicoff's resig- AGAINST deficit nation didn’t precipitate any con- Then there are the voters who stemation in the White House. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it but III bet a a sugar cookie Hayiey Catherine Rose Vivien Mills will be the next feminine sensation in the movies. She’s currently fifteen........ .....A N. Y. rental auto service dally sends a Rolls Royce to a certain number where the chauffeur picks up two miniature French poodles and takes them through .the park. The owner has never been in the car.......... The White Sox are still high on the U. of D.’s De Busschere and they’ve placed him In the minors for lots of work. ★ ★ ★ Overheard: “Charley Chaplin has just become a father for the eighth time. Who ever thought when he left the U. S. he’d start his own country?” ...........Pan American has flown the ocean 100,000 times............. Some dental authorities say to give the kiddies their dessert first. It’s better Jor the teeth...........Our MAT wonders at the scarcity of male martins. Could spraying be this answer? It has thinned the robins shamefully...............Sign on restaurant door: “Children of Pro- day*, This Is the peak of summer. What gives? for Rumor .... of mankind are devious, Conclusion” carried a which read: rumor says the censor’s , . just don’t believe it’s wise from the standpoint of the national econ. omy deliberately to pile up the large deficit that surely would follow a tax cut. ★ ★ * If there'* • bigger Treasury deficit, moreover, the effect may be felt In a lack of confld-, donee abroad In the gold valtw of the dollar. It may be reflected also In higher Interest rates at home. The theory of the advocates of an “across the board” tax cut is that it gives the people more money to spend, and that this acta as a spur to business. It hasn’t proved that way in the past. Spending for consumer goods has held up fairly well anyway In recent months. A tax rut. for a man without a job Isn’t particularly helpful. * * , * Job creation, moreover, comes out of the steady expansion of nil branches of business. Today unemployment is largely centered in . the heavy-gooda industries. These would not be materially benefited by the Increases in consumer spending for a short-term period. It Is no answer to say, as the theorists do, that thero I* plenty of Idle plant capacity now anyway. Actually, what’s needed Is new plant and equipment and modernisation so as to reduce manufacturing costs and prices and bring about an Increase In the total volume of •ales In various classes of goods. A selective formula 14 all-important ao that certain rates in gressive Parents Must Enter on a corporation taxes and regulations Leash.”........... In tho 15-40 age *«*“<*|™ for^r,T group in Canada, men outnumber furnish a stimulus for long-term the women by a wide margin.............. ... . It doesn’t seem possible, but the TV commercials are the corniest of _ . J ,. ., .. . . .__\ The new depreciation rules will their entire silly history..... ■, ^ - • • help in some respects, but the JL“ present tendency toward higher interest rates can deluy' purchases of new plant and equipment. Mo far as tax legislation Is concerned, the political pressure will gjrow also tar an Increase In (personal,, exemptions. Yet i SIM Increase before they lose their nutrition? And can you advise as to what I can add to milk to induce a child under one to drink? ★ ★ h A—You may safely store foods in your refrigerator in their original containers so long as you do not contamihate the contents by leaving them exposed too long or by handling or tasting them. And so long as the .refrigerator Is kept at the required temperature. You were right to reject the contents of blackened cans, but you should not have thrown them away. Instead, you should have returned them1 to the store where they were purchased to get a money refund. And the storekeeper should have from having a normal child i I am 41 years old. A—Certainly not. In fgcl, you needn’t have waited this long. The radium application could not have had any significant influence on any organ whose function is concerned with impregnation or development of the child. Suggests a Way to Spend Money Here’s a new one that should be right up Kennedy’s alley. Some woman suggested in a national magazine that the Government subsidize working mothers so they can pay nurses and maids to take care of their children. ★ ★ ★ Why not go a step further and establish Federal nurseries so mothers can dump their children and forget all responsibility for them, the way they do In Itus-■la? Might as well use sonic of that "surplus Government money’’ this way—and while we’re at it, why not give them a little extra change for spending money?. We taxpayers don’t want our working mothers to be hard pressed. Pled Piper Discouraged Fan Gives Up on Tigers Who wants to ait through nine dreary innings watching those Hopeless aod helpless Tigers hit puny grounders, little fouls and infield pop flies? Cart ’em away. I’ve Surrendered Guess It’s Same the World Over Macmillan Is the greatest political figure In the last ten years In Britain. Now they want to tiirow him out. The discontented, the fizzles and the ne’er do wells are going to take over there just as they are doing here. Al B. Asks What’s What if We Get to Moon If we land a man on the moon first, will we "own” il, or will it be decided by the first nation to take possession with an army? What Is the law? Ferringham Wlltse Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Factors of Crime The Michigan Catholic It is an indisputable fact that major crimes in the city of Detroit have increased 8.2 per cent in the first six months this been informed to" remove other year aa compared with last year, cans of the same lot from his Several reasons were given for shelves until health officers made th* Increase — general niitting divorce for the most flimsy of reasons, where do the youth get training In what Is right and what Is wrong? In most eases the parents are investigation. UNDERESTIMATE As to recooking vegetables: Measure out just about what you think will be eaten at table. If economy is important, underestimate rather than overestimate. Prepare your vegetables In a pressure cooker with a minimum of water. Keep drained Water for soup stock or gravy as It contains vitamins and minerals. If your children want more vegetables, it’s only a matter of a few moments wait until you can prepare more. • If they don’t eat' what you serve them, make them go without dessert or in-between snacks. The Country Parson investment In plant and machin- PURCHA8E DELAY Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s-news that Mitch Miller will be back next fall (Friday Instead of Thursday and 8:30 Instead of 10:00); the jig__another Supreme Court. —Harold A. Fitzgerald “A newspaper • has Hie same effect on a community that a conscience has on an Individual.” conditions, the time of the year, the gain in the number of people. But our concern is the fact that although the crime rate has risen, there have been fewer arrests In this same period . , . "4,181 fewer than in the first half of ’61". ★ ★ 4r A national magaslne points out that this situation Is far from being just a local condition - It Is national. The crime rate Is rising In practically all large — and probably not so large — cities throughout the U.S. But the magaslne artlele highlights loss of respect tor the police forces — the Indifference of the average citizen to what happens to oiir police officers. * * ★ The police are more in danger than the suspected criminal when they try toi make an arrest simply because the "man on the street" too. often protects the "criminal” even to uie extent of watching the suspect heat up the officer. We feel that the police are doing a good job In our city. Our problem is .this — why the rise in crimes and why the apathy on the part of citizens? ★ * ★ Our own answer ip that hardly anything else can be expected. When the Supreme Court of the United States outlaws a simple little prayer from the public schools thus excluding the very mention of the word "God" for our mdny yputh, they have nothing to fall back on when temptations to steal, etc, arise. dr 4ri ★ When the courts make marriage a laughing atock by pc^- ‘ anything except how to make a living. In the ether corner are the children of broken homes who have no one to turn to when problems arise. ★ ★ ★ It is modern society and its fori get fulness of wRat God means — what His Commandments are — that is the real reason for both the rise in the crime rate and the defiance of authority. Either we teach the children that there is a God — end this even in schools -- and that we are responsible to Him and to all lawful authority, or we continue to see the crime rate rise. 'Mellowing?' New York Daily Newt N. S. Khrushchev grants an interview to 12 touring U.S. news papey editors, then publishes a transcript .which garbles and falsifies most of what they said and ' much of what the Red Hitler said —all to serve the purposes of Red propaganda. What was that talk recently about Soviet Russia "mellowing” toward the free world? Litter Problem Lansing State Journal Whether It’s a product 6( the times or Just a matter of growth is hard to determine, but Lansing—like most other cities today — has a litter problem. / ♦ ★' 'dr / It was thus heartening news that Mayor Willard I. Rowernum, ilr., had appointed a special eom.-inlttco to attack the problem. The committee, made up of the beads of five key «ity departments, has peen Instructed to sharp eye out for bed or recurring Utter situations and report them for action. ★ Presumably, those litter lookouts will find there Is indeed work to be done, for It isn’t difficult to locate areas which need remedying, both downtown and elsewhere in the community. Among the worst spots are the doorways of vacant stores, parking lota, certain alley areas and vacant properties. ★ ★ dr And, while the city Is taking official cognisance of th« litter problem It Ik Incumbent on all of us to act In similar fashion. Find, we can do our part by not being guilty of helping to create the problem which wouldn't exist If thousands would discontinue the slovenly practice of dropping on sidewalks, afreets and highways, cigarette butts and Packages, beer and soft drink bottles, candy and gum wrappers and other refuse of all types. * d tt " Secondly, we cun police our own premises, be they buaincss .or home, aod urge employes and members of our . families to do likewise, Actually, Lansing does not have a serious litter problem compared with a majority of citlea. It la thus all the more Important tjflt the city la moving now to act against the Utter situation before it gets out of hand and spoils our general reputation for being one of Michigan's cleanest cities — regardless of size. Th« AiMclstod rr*M It < MoiutlvMy- to uio uso tor r W.X ■ m> rtiMu TAKE-OFF DELAYED — Gen. Lyman Lemnltzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, stands by as repair crews struggle to get his big jet in operation last night at Andrews Air Force' Base outside of Washington, D.C. The general, scheduled to " leave the base for Paris, was held up an hour because of trouble - in the left outboard engine. Lemnitzer is scheduled to succeed Gen. Laurii'Worsted as chief of U.g, forces to Europe. _____ New Kingdom of Burundi Faces Refugee Problem USUMBURA, Burundi (It — of the major problems facing (he kingdom of Burundi, independent now for 23 days, is that of feeding its 40,000 Watusi refugees. ♦ - fK. h The majority fled from neighboring Rwanda, where the opposing and dominant tribe, the Btdiutu, slaughtered more than 1,000 Watusi during a tribal uprising three years ago. Floods wiped out crops a few months ago and famine developed. la an effort to assist In feeding tho Watusi refugees, a gift of 5,000 tons of corn flour and edi- by the United Mates. Each refugee Is alloted a pound of flour weekly and a small supply of oil. But rarely does this reach the family table, because it has been discovered that much of the food is sold on an open market to more wealthy suburban Watusi. SOLD OPENLY In the market place at Usumbura it is not uncommon to see 100-pound sacks of flour, still bearing ^he wording "a gift from the people of America," being sold openly. Then, around major hotels la tho city, one sees swarms of beggars besieging traveler*/'* In sharp contrast to the hungry refugees, shops are etlll well-stocked with foodstuffs and meat is plentiful, though high priced. The Burundi government la formulating a scheme to remove the majority of refugees from cities giving them land and housing and letting them fend tor themselves with the hojjto they will produce suffieien them to become self-supporting. ★ . ★ ■■■ * But until they become settled, the problem of feeding the refugees remains acute, accentuated by increasing unemployment, as more European businessmen mindful of thr Congo chaos leave the territory. $83 Million Stolen In Mail Fraud Cases Buy them by the dozen! 20 x 40" irregulars of CANNON, "SEAL OF QUALITY" 72x108" or twin fitted white percale sheets by Cannon 199 'CHARGE IT' Reg. 2.49 Our own "Seal of Quality" 63x99" cotton muslin sheets R«f. 1.79 fSI I 'CH> CHARGE IT' You wvo 50c each on thoso fine quality sheets. They're all made of combed American cotton with 7% Pima cotton yarns for a luxurious smoothness and durability. 2.79, 91x108" er full-fitted..........2.39 65c, 42x39" pillow ceeet, ee..........S9c Long fiber cotton evenly Woven to meet Federal's exacting standards for quality texturo, longtr woar. Pure white finish. 1.99, 72x108" or twin fitted ............1.41 2.29, 81x108" or full fitted..........7f.tt 49c, 42x36" pillow cesee, ee............44c Jutnbo 22x28x7W1 foam rubber pillows Regular 7.99 full or twin else, reversible Extra long 72x90-In. machine washable Biggest Cigar in World Posing Flaky Problem BUENDE, Germany UR — 'Die world's biggest cigar threatens to crumble away. ★ w ★ Carl Paetow, director of the Buende Cigar Museum, says a 26-year-old cigar 5 feet 6.929 Inches long and 26.378 inches in diameter In the museum is the world's biggest. The cigar's wrapper leaves are slowly coming off. Tobacco Inside also Is crumbling. "We hope to be able to repair the damage,” Paetow said. “But It will be difficult- because the cigar must be taken out of Its glass container for the repair Job." ' And if it's taken out and found necessary to be used up, Paetow said that would be difficult, too. He said: "It would take you some 600 hours to smoke the big cigar.” Angry Woman Finds Two Sides to Story SPRINGERVILLE, Arlz. (»)- famous Cannon towels 39 C ‘CHARGE IT' with zip-off covers 4SS 'CHARGE ir Glendale bedspreads C.99 wint.r - weight blank.t nee WASHINGTON UPIt — Part-master General J. Edward Day has reported that mail fraud schemes bilked the public out of more than $83 million in the past year. --------»—*—V But Day said yesterday that Investigations by the Postal Inspection Service and Justice Department resulted In 524 mall fraud convictions in fiscal 1962—A modem record and 21 per cent above the previous year. Day said in a report to President Kennedy’s Consumers Advisory Committee that courts handed down prison and probation terms as well «s lines totalling $347,000 in mall fraud cases. WWW He said the victims got back more than $1.4 million they invested in the schemes. 0UP0N V >1 iJMNi GOOD ALL WtI K Bring Coupon With Yoi 59c PARKE DAVIS RUBIINQ AL00H0L Stock up on thirsty cotton Terry cloth toweli nowl Slight irregularities of these stripe, plaid and solid beauties won't affect durability or appearance. Buy nowl Never before have we offered this quality and size pillow at such a law pricel See and compare for yourself. White cover with jumbo welt In pink,% blue. Fringed, heirloom typo spreads with reversible pattern for long lasting beauty. Machine washable, pre-shrunk cotton that never needs ironing. Bleached white. Luxury quality "Summit" blankets of fluffy rayon /Aerllan* acrylic blond. 614" nylon binding. Rose, beige, red, turquoise, yellow, lilac, bluo. Extra warm. •Rtf. T.M. Chemitrtnd Carp. Catherine Fisher was furious, when she found eight cows ck>p-| ping across her recently planted lawn. She notified police and the animals were corralled In a city-owned lot. That night, her husband, Bob, said a crew of his construction company had knocked down a farm fence and eight cows had escaped. “And on top of that,” he said, “some old lady called the police and I have to pay $5 a head to get thoee cows out of city custody and back to the owner." Special This Week Delicious GLAZED DONUTS Limit 2 ' 25-pi 25c METAL NAIL CLIPS Limit 1 lo- st.09 Playtex CHILDREN’S SWIM OAPS u 6 Pack’— 8 oz. METRECAL Limit 2 pks. $|4l 99* x 76" warm she e.t nket. Cotton flannel-t with itltched ends. i*0" tise ........1.77 199 Pre-shrunk, heavy cotton sheeting with reinforced teomi and eaty-an-and-off zipper doting. Savol 199 Fait color coftom In colorful floral prints. Handy zipper closings. Sava $1, •0**0" sit* ...........}.** 58 Wide selection colors'and patterns to fit any bathroom decor. Full 6x6' size. Wadi *n hang panel*—toko your pick at one low price Lacy Trulon® or Dm* JK JK ralon rayon, white, % all first quality, «e. > 42" wide, 81" long, -charge IT' OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9i Monday through Saturday Choice of floral prints, solid white or stripes. All with zipper dosings. Fit standard size pillows. 199 Anchor corners to prevent slipping. Heavy cotton, quilted for comfort. Fell site pods........2.** 8 18 A spread by day, a quilt by night. Scalloped edges. Washable. 72x 108" or 84x108" size. MATCHSTICK CAFE CURTAINS Airy natural matchitick cafa curtains let the sunshine In—assure privacy ‘ Cotton loop-lops for graceful cafe JT-# « styling. Natural color blonds with ® any decor, largo 24x26" size. 10*10", 1J7 ft. 10*14", 1.17 p* Velenees, Me easts Rag. 1.49 matchitick cafes with attractive gold ‘spelter flocks* for added beauty So pretty you'll wont them In kitchen, bedroom, rec room. Save 50c a pair UII , during this special salel 24*26" size. ^ 10*10", 1,.f|6 *'• $0*16", 1.99 ft. Vslsncss, 99e eash DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAH48 DETROIT IBMWhBk the dinputegan’o poqhegw at continues over whether Detroit's income tax is a. legal method for raising an- estimated $35 million a year, other large cities are finding similar levfel successful. ' In PbOailefotiia, a city of mote than 2 million people, a 1.625 per cent levy is credited with coutri? buting largely to downtown re* vttalteatto^. • . In Columbus, Ohio; a city of IBP 000, a 1 per cent tax brought in 512,390,000 last year. Another liter cent levy brought in 522,126,118 last year in St. Louis,~a town of 750,026. — . Detroit — population 1.6 million. —p-d Its i per cent tax into ef-tact duly 1, the same day MleM- on cigarots, calls aad telegrams went Mo effect. jTwo days later Wayne County Circuit Judge Netd E. Fitzgerald ruled the tax was legal. Opponents said they would fight it to the State Supreme Court. ’k...★' • J. k Detrdit sQbarbs have threatened to levy their own taxes in retaliation. Suburbs sites who work in Detroit must pay Detroit’s tax too. Other Michigan cities are considering the Income tax as a fund raising device and are awaiting with interest Supreme Court re--view of the cane;—-— ',WT'”" One of the main problems is with the suburbs. One of the most acthe Sies of the Detroit tax has beenthe Vigilanre Tax Committee, composed of suburban officiais. Philadelphia, Columbus and St. Louis all tax nonresidents who work in the city but neither Philadelphia nor St. Louis have suburbs that have.levied similar taxes. REtaPMCAL PACT J | In Columbus’ case, Whitehall is the only suburb with* an income The two cities,.have a reciprocal agreement. Each, allows its residents credit on their returns for income tax paid ttrthe other city. nfHntaU Kg ye plrtU-otori- Warren, Hamtramck sibly others go ahead with income taxes. New York has no city income ax but a state income .tax raises some problems. New Jersey and Connecticut residents who work in New York'1 must pay it. ~ a aad Mayor l Louis* income tax revenue last ’ year was *752,583 higher than » previous year and 'Louis G.Iferra, clrevenue col;'» lector, attributed the hicrease to i rigid;- enlofccmeiit of the Jerome Cavanagh because of It. In Columbas the city tax Into effect Jan, 1, 1948, at a rate, of one-half per cent. In a dum the following June, ere 59 per cent in favor. „ The rate became 1 per emit In 1957 and; under Ohio law, can go He estimated also that $100,000 higher only if voters approve. 'of the increase resulted from a cut . . ■vmritrn 'in the cOmndM^OM l-mw to firms' ^ijaimecteit-tegL'Wi income. B&BSSU&S”. pay, but New. Jersey is attempting Philadelphia* lax is even older.1 0j (heir worj{ers. ,o make arrangements to get back The City there passed it in 1939 at * . 4 k '★ ‘ some of the money it* residents a rate of 1H per cent. Lowered to I A r^cent ]v-'issouri law cut the pay to New York. jl per cent in 1943. it *° l^.commissioafrmn 3 to W» per cent Detroit’s tax Is the creation of |in an,d *9 lVlt ,in S the amount of taxes withheld city council. One Detroit prop l^h'ngitspresent fate of 1625 ^^ em{>loj(er......This followed ♦riy owners* grouphas staffedidanr*;-»«Sr: \ .doubling ot tiie tax ,cate from a rer an petition drive against I One problem Detroit has yet to I per cent fo 1 tier cent. Show HVWoUwcirdLHoi the Population Confer SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) - The westward migration of American* is seen in the gradual shift of the geographical center of population as recorded by the Census Bu- In 1199 the center of population See Few Indian-Chinese Battles By PHIL NEWSOM - | There will be no. large-scale ___ ■ , ' . . , j fighting between Indian and Red UPI Foreign News Analyst - I Chinese troops facing each other Notes from the foreign news ca- along the mountainous border- of bles: [the two countries. Charges and counter-charges and minor skirmishing will continue. But that’s about all, in the opinion of informed quarters Pontiac; Nearby Deaths MBS. CHARLES HEINISCH Service tor Mrs. Charles (Marcia M l Heinisch. 39, of 996 Northfield Road will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A member of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Mrs. Heinisch died Saturday tol-lowing an illness of several months. Surviving are her husband, Charles; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Overstreet of Pontiac; son Marshall D., at home; brother. Edward V. Overstreet Jr. of Pohtiacj and a sister, Mrs. A. W. Gault of Dayton, Ohio. MYRON G. VanSYCKLE Service for Myron G. Van-Syckle, 87, of 4171 Soivay St, Drayton Plains, will be at 2 p-m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial ‘| Drayton Plains Cemetery; Mr. VanSyckle died Sunday after a brief illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard Ballek of Drayton Plains; and three grandchildren. ANTHONY J. BRINKER IMLAY CITY—A Requiem Mass for Anthony J. Brinker, 52, of 415 W. 4th St. will be said 10 a.m. to morrow at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Brinker died Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital following a long Illness. Surviving are his wife Margaret: two sons, Harold and Gerald; { daughter, Alice, all at home; his father, Joseph; a sister, Mildred of Farmington; five brothers. Law-rence ot Grand Blanc, Norman of Attica, Joseph Jr., Elmer and Leo, all of Imlay City. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. SETH O. EBERHART TROY—Service for former Troy resident Seth O. Eberhart, 33, of Royal Oak will be at 10 morrow at Price Funeral Home, with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr: Eberhart, an employe of Dodge main plant in Hamtramck, died Saturday at his home. Surviving are his wife Dolle; a son, Howard W., at home; a brother and a sister. MRS. CHARLES ELSWORTH ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Elsworth, 73, of 150 S. Rawles St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Elsworth died at home Saturday following a long Illness. She was a life member of the Romeo Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son Kenneth of Romeo $md. three grandchildren. FRED C. EMERSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred C- Emerson, 53, of 8151 Elizabeth Lake Road, will be 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Emerson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday following a short illness. : Surviving are his wife Julia; four sons, Chief Joseph Pinter of ♦he Uift. Navy, Fred C. Jr. of Or-tonville. Beil F. and Jack, both of Union Lake; four brothers and three sisters. MRS. CLAYTON HYDE GOODRICH - Service for Mn. Clayton (Margaret H.) Hyde, 52, of 5331 S. Hadley Road will be S p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley with burial fo follow at Christ Lutheran Cemetery. ■ Mrs. Hyde died Saturday at her home after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are two «aons, Tim and Daniel, both at home, and a brother, Guy Efefc of Goodrich. . Her body Is at the C. Ts Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvlllc. • MRS. WILLIAM H. KNAPP MILFORD Requiem Mass for Mrs. William M. (Flora R.l Knapp, 74, of 907 Duke St., will he Mid 9:30 ».to. Thursday at Detroiter, Wife Seriously Hurt in 2-Car Crash A Detroit man and his wife wei seriously injured yesterday in a two-car collision at John R Road and South Boulevard in Avon Township. Reported in lair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mitchel Fret, 49, and his wife Sophie. 44. Their 14-,vear-old son Kiigem was treated and released from the hospital. Fret told Oakland County She ffs deputies he had halted for a stop sign at John R and was starting across the intersection when his car and one driven by David Roe, 552 E. Rowland St., Madison Heights collided. Sr Sr k s driving south on John R. Roe and three other occupants of his car were not injured. One passenger, his 18-year-old brother Charles Roe Jr. of Dulap, Tenn., was treated and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Knapp died today at home following a long illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, William H. Jr. of Milford and Raymond L. of Southfield; daughter, Mrs. Elinor jLinderman of Utica; a brother and sister, 10 grandchildren and seven great-Igrandchildren. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. ALLEN CURTIg ORVIg MILFORD — Service for Allen. Curtis Orvis, 70, of 835 Atlantic flt. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at- the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial following at Oakgrove Cemetery. Orvis, who operated a sand and gravel business, died Saturday aft-r a brief illness. Surviving are his brothers Edwin and Perry of Milford and a elster. MRS. GEORGE RONEY AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for former Auburn Heights and resident Mrs. George (Nellie E.) Roney, 68, of Mount Clemens was to be 1:39 p.m. today at Dien-er Funeral Home, Utica. Burial to follow at Prestonville Cemetery, Shelby Township. Mrs. Roney died of a heart attack Friday in Mount Clemens. Surviving are live son, Howard of Lansing, Robert of Utica, Donald^'of Geneva, N.Y., Walter of Mount Clemen* and George Jr. four daughters, Mrs. Ellamay Dailey of Novi, Mrs. Mildred Zett-ner of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Betty Horning of South Dakota, and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Houston, ^ex.;^ 24 grandchildren and 16 reat-grnndchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Floyd Hall of Romeo and Pete Hall of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Romeo. MRS. CLARA V. SCHOCKK ROMEO — Requiem Mass for rs. Clara V. Schoekc. 84. of 245 Chandler St. will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clements Church. Mrs, Schocke died Sunday at her horn Tot Dies of Hunger,-Parents Charged WARREN 0B — Following a report their 1-year-old son died of malnutrition, Richard Peltier, 26, and his wife Rochelle, 23, of Warren, face examination Wednesday on manslaughter charges. Mn. I’eltlcr found her son, Michael, In his crib July 11. A pathologist at Warren Memorial Hospital said the boy died of malnutrition and pneumonia. Warren police said medical re ports indicated Michael had not been fed all that day and had I *en dead eight hours before he as discovered. The Peltier’s three other chi! ton, ranging in age from 2 lo 7, appeared well cared for, police said. Surviving are two som pf ftumoo and Martin Bi Washington; a brother grandchildren. The Rosary will be l i.m. tomorrow, at Roth's funerals. Often Detect Suicide Threat in Tone ot Voice VANCOUVK R,- B.C. (APl-Members of the Salvation Army’s antisuicide bureau usually can tell from the tone of a caller’s voice whether he really intends to carry i suicide threat. If the voice Is flat and tone less we can bet the person really means to kill himself," says Brig. R. M. Bamsey, in charge of the bureau that has been operating here two and a half years. "But If It has a healthy resonance, chances are the caller Just wants to get his troubles oft his cheat-” A person bent on suicide car talk things over by telephone with bureau officer. From May to November of 1961, 94 would-be suicides — 53 men and . women — culled the bureau, k * * Brig. Bamsey said there were 63 suicides in the Vancouver area during the year, ifo added, "We say how many jives we save because very often the caller won't give his tnume.” . ■ ‘ , I is too difficult to fight over, k • k One recently - retired Indian army officer noiw living in London summed it up this way: The border area is too remote and the problem of logistics just’ too big for both sides. And for the benefit of. Americans, the retired officer also made this observation; ‘You may not like (Defense Minister V. K.) Kirshna Menon, but he is a good administrator and, for the first time, things do get done in the Indian army.” BERLIN DEADLINE ‘ Eastern diplomats in Berlin hinting that Russia soon will set deadline tor the Western Al- Jar The ronsmi is slmplp- The area [ousted .Bonn Attorney General the signing of a German peace treaty. MOSCOW CAMPAIGN Moscow is campaigning to get leading West German officials to visit the Soviet Union, with Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard prime target. But Erhard, whose invitation of years back has just been renewed, is not biting. "The present time Is unsuitable,’* he says In turning down the Russian bid. The Russians are not. having much luck with other Bonn leaders either. Parliamentary Speaker Eugen Gerstenmaier, Health Minister Elizabeth Schwarzhaupt and Postal- Minister-Richard Stueckien also are turning down invitations, k k k The only person to accept so far : Thomas Dehler, the vice speaker of parliament. NAZI Pl'RGK Look for the East German Communists to be cooperative in producing more documents charging additional West German judges and prosecutors with Nazi i they did in the case of A number of Americans will present papers to the conference, but rothing really startling is expected to come'about. HAVANA SQUEEZE The Soviets obviously are .tightening their control over Fidel Castro’s Cuba by linking Havana more closely to Moscow. Direct telephone communications between Havana and Moscow and, direct air link between the two cities now have been set up. These moves were preceded by establishment of teletype service direct from Moscow to Havana by the official Soviet news agency, .......................... Drop Passport Laws BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP)—George hoi i, Syria’s visiting economy minister, has announced that passports between Iraq and Syria no longer are required. Visa-requirements were dropped last month. 2 Aerospace Unions Agree to Delay Strike 60 Days LOS ANGELES (AP)--Two big unions have agreed to President Kennedy’s request for a postpone-•nt of a threatened aerospace industry strike—giving negotiators 60 days to seek a settlement, k k k Labor contract talks were ■hoduled to resume here loday. United Aerospace Workers at Ryan Aircraft in Sun Diego and North American tAviation in Lo* Angeles agreed lo the 60-day post ponement. Sunday. The International Association ol Machinists accepted the P.resi-recommendation on Satur-tie 1AM had planned to strike General Dynarhies-Convair bkheed. APPOINTS MEDIATORS I Delay of the strike, originally scheduled for noon today, wilJ Live labor and management i •hancc lo work out their differ inces under the njediatloh of f special three-man board appointed »altirday by the President. The walkout would have ’olved about 150,000 worker: >3 plants and missile buses throughout the nation. Although there was no Indication that an Industrywide settlement was near, UAW members at the Douglas Long Beach plant voted Sunday to ratify an agreement reached by company and union negotiators last Monday, k k k The Douglas agreement included a 25-cent an hour increase, supplemental unemployment benefits and an agency shop which would require nonunion workers to pay fees to the union fdr a as bargaining agent. The United Aerospace Workers are affiliated with the United Auto Workers. REJECT DELAY In other action Sunday IAM workers at Lockheed Aircraft’s Burbank, CalH. plant rejected the company’s latest offer. UAW members at North Ame can and Ryan nlso turned down new contract proposals Sunday and about 4.nto called off a strike—but refused to endorse the 60-day cooling-off period. A special meeting will be held Thursday to -ddclde whether the local there should strike without the sanction of the national offi-;rs. Local officials said they were perturbed that national officials bowed to the President’s request without consulting the locals. Wolfgang Fraenkel. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer fired Fraenkel because he concealed his former activity with the Nasi Supreme Court. He had escaped detection until the East German Reds obligingly supplied documentary evidence from the session. They are expected to come up with additional evidence on others, In West Germany In furtherance of their efforts to spread distrust among Bonn's allies. MOSCOW OUTLOOK The scene in Moscow will be dominated this week by the International Cancer Congress, with experts from all - over1 the world gathered to discuss developments in the hunt for a cure against one of mankind's most implacable kill- Yale Medical School Sets $4.2-Million Lab NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale University’s School of Medicine announced plans Sunday for a nine-story, $4.2 million laboratory to be eompleted in 1964. The new'building will house the Yale department of epidemiology & public health and will also be the new. headquarters of the Rockefeller Foundation virus laboratories, now in New York City,_ —it ' k ■ The Rockefeller . Foundation is contributing $1,5 million toward the cost of the structure. Charged Water Explains Strike by Dairy Cows GLASGOW, Scotland (At — A veterinary surgeon took a drink from a cow trough — and let out a yell of pain. And that settled the mysterious strike of farmer Jim Gibbs’ If Ayrshire cows. The cows, pride of Gibbs* small farm near Glasgow, suddenly stopped drinking and their eating fen oft. Then they stopped giving milk. The vet tried a mugful of their drinking water and it set his tongue tingling. Then he tried a drink direct from the trough and nearly jumped through the cowshed roof. Electricians found a short circuit which connected the cow troughs to the farm’s electricity supply. They fixed it and 16 contented cows are yielding milk again. was 23 miles east qf Baltimore By 1960 it had moved to a poin four piileo east of Jatett, ItiL | The Appalachian Wail, atretch-fog from Maine to Georgia, within a half-day’s drive for more half the population the United States. ...' -------------------- m Hi a?/Gf.2W*i 'jw; 3t, t Designed to Safeguard the Public Interest... ‘TThe requirements of oducotiort for thst Funeral Director oft-founded on sound common sense, The requl remerits arid standards of hrs ethical conduct is a way of safeguarding the public interest. , The high standards of the Donelson-J6hn$ Funeral- Home have long served as a beacop in guiding the ethical conduct of our profession. . (Pmkinq On Our ‘Premis s _0_ YOUR-8EST— INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF thing happens to the bond. But a hundred dollars invested In acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasure ana profit as long as you live. Your principal will be invested in a business you control. It will be where you can watch it. Booms can’t inflate it and depression can’t wipe it out. Thieves can't steal it. Relatives can't borrow it. Pontiac Business Institute 18*24 W. Lawrence St. — Phone 333*7028 Accredited by Ike Accrediting Commission lot Business Schools. Washington. D.C. a HOMEOWNERS Aty WHO DON'T WANT TO PAINT Covet With ^ ‘ Aluminum Siding and Trim We cover sll woodwork Lot us show you why Aluminum Siding ond trim it your best buy. BUDGET ! <™" $128 \ Super Understructure Alnminnm or Fiberglas j Screening Of Glaif Enclosure Available Fi 4-2597—EM 3-2385~-OR 3*2842 0. WEED0N 00. .XVrAw. MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIALS HEINZ TOMATO 14 o* eJ KETCHUP= 19 BRACHS KENTUCKY MINTS LEMON DROPS.. WATERMAID RICE.. 35‘ EAST MONDAY LIQUID >/i STARCH 39‘ WINDOWLITE WINDOW Cleaner 16 0z. Bile. 17* FAMOUS SALADA 48 a. BLACK BAGS TEA.. NINE LIVES 3 Cat Food,'*” COLDEN FLUFFO 3-LB. CAN Be OFF w™ss BONUS BUY ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE ■Jk& With $5.00 or More Purchase of Groceries, Meats or Produce Regular Six# • 14 Ox. COMET 2 -35' DETERGENT TABLETS , SALVO . .1 £ 4\* NATIONWIDE STRONO MUSLIN 100% cotton PENNEYS ^^iVlVERS^i AT pencale® white luxury percales woven ■§i# long-staple cotton, combed to silky-smoothness! Al- ■ O I wayB a hig buy^moreao at this low price! | twin 72"«I0I" full 81’’xl08” or full Sanforized fitted...1.99 | twin n"xi0S" twin Sanforised fittnrf pillow Cases 42”x38^” .........2 for .99 twill SanforinS fitted PENCALE PASTELS our same luxurious cot- A*T ton percales fashion-styled in phik, yellow, green, J Tf seafoam, aqua, lilac, milk-chocolate. Afal' twin 72">I0Sm \ full 81”xl08” or full Sanforized fitted.2.67 twin SanterlMd «twd pillow cases 42”x88Vfc” ...........2 for 1.17 . r , , EXTRA!... you get, not seconds, but flawless first quality at savings! 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Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0 TEN T THE JAiJLt BB, imT The Iteited States deplored the nnouncement as “disturbing news” at a time, when the disarmament conference in Geneva 'is seeking new agproaches for an agreement bn q "nuclear test ban treaty. U.S. REACTION " The State-Department said SHOOTING AREAS — This map locates the areM Of the Chip Chap River (A) and the Pangong Lake (B) Where shooting broke out yesterday between Red Chinese and Indian troops in the disputed Himalayan region of Ladakh (shaded). China, India Trade Shooting Charges TOKYO (AP) —Red. China accused Indian troops today of firing on three Chinese military outposts during the past week in the disputed Ladakh region. It said such actions have caused grave tension along the Chlna-India border. In the most serious incident, a Chinese broadcast reported, Indian troops opened fire on a Chinese post in the Chip Chap Valley, touching off a 30-minute battle Saturday. India claimed intruding Communist forces began the shooting In the Chip Chap area and said two Indian soldiers were wound-—ed. It charged Chinese troops also opened fire on another Indian force elsewhere in the Himalayan region the same day. •SERIOUS’: NEHRU In New Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru today described the situation as serious and added “we have to be wide awake." He declined further comment. ,The Communist broadcast said the latest series of incidents began July 16 in China's Sinkiang region when Indian troops fired two shots at a Chinese post which did not return the fire. Last Thursday, the broadcast said, Indian forces intruded into a Chinese area south of the Galway River and opened fire. It said Chinese forces “took no notice of the provocation." The broadcast said: “The intrusion into our country by the Indian troops on the western sector of the border and the increasingly serious armed provocations have caused grave tension along the whole western sector of the Si no-Indian boundary.” The. Chinese charged the Chip Chap incident was the result of ant "entirely premeditated military provocation" by the Indians, aimed at cutting off the Chinese post. The broadcast said Indian and Chinese troops exchanged fire for) about 20 minutes after the I oops began shooting. Chinese guards broke off firing, it Indian soldiers continued shooting intermittently for two hours, withdrawing To their outpost late at night, the radio said. Sukarno Orders Return oi Irian to Indonesia Jan. 1 3 Michigan People Hurt in 6-Car Pile-Up DENVER HI IK.KT Hudson’s. BUDGET Store full size IMPORTED ITALIAN GLASS BRANDY SNIFTER $|I9 Cunningham’s PONTIAC MALL 6-Transistor Pocket Portable Radio Set Complete with eonying ease. battory and Mrphenl. Sava now! 147 - only PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER .387 N. Telegraph Rtf. THE SHOPPING CENTER WHERE WE CONTROL THE WEATHER NOBODY BEATS HIGHLAND’S LOW PRICES QN PORTABLE TV SETS! . 19” Portable TV Don’t mist this special. PRICE ft SMASH!... v 93 l\exl Door toj. Hudson Co. CLEARANCE of Higher Priced Yard Goods 4yard.*1 Values to 49c yd* Selections include cottons and plus A'*, plai and printed. S. S. KRESGE’S Pontiac Mall StaritOfily (^MONTGOMERY WARD Women's,, MATCH MATES Colorful Pastel Blouse With Matching Skirt Choose From Checks, Solids or Prints. Sizes 10*18 REG. 898 too T While "they haul 20% off Exotpt WaHtex and Supar Sanitas MON. NIGHT and ALL DAY TUES. ★ ★ ★ Sherwin-Williams Paints PONTIAC MALL 682-1110 Appointments Now Being Taken for BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE EXAMINATIONS Pontiac Mall Optical Center Or. Paul C. Frinberg, Oploi WE SPECIALIZE IN “Custom Picture Framing” we also carry “Beautiful Color Prints” by Fnmoun Artitta |$FI VARIETY OF $| Q0#( SIZES, Only. FINGER’S Pontiac Mall Opt s \U 9P.M. Phona 682-0411 ^MONTGOMERY WARD For the Fly Caster TACKtE TRAY Approx, 12"x4" Snap-Shut Lid REG. 98e 68 VANITY FAIR WhileThey Last JAAAAICA SHORTS • Sanforized • Full Cut e Not dll ttylon in all niton 2.«M 00 PONTIAC MALL SieckeM SHOES Your Last and Final Chance! VITALITY SHOES Reg* to J 4.95 Now #797 *997 I’m.-ni — Bone - Spectator-All White - Slm-k.d Tirol* SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE a RICHARDS SUMMER CUUUIKE BILLY THE KID JEANS — Stabilized Denim — 12-oz. Heavyweight — Blue, Groan — Sizes 4 to 12 >*3-50 $2.98 BILLY THE KID SHORTS — Sizes 6 to 10 *2.39 Reg. 2.98 BOYS’ and GIRLS' SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Sizoa 4 to 14 ,88 UP RICHARDS BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR PONTIAC MALL (^MONTGOMERY WARD Smartly Styled Men’s Sport Shirts Plaids, Solids, Stripes Sizes S, M, L REG. 298, 1 99 Mpr;.: -v. gf I I | v -----------------,T“ — p V'.; ■'" WM mm, ^HEl>ayTlACPRESSrMONDAY>JUXiY 23,1962 Aged Solon Bangs Final, B roadside r "f wr ititf iiM WASHINGTON r- A quarter of 9mtuo' ago a freshman congressman named Noah Mason rose, and in his maiden speech to the House 1 lambasted the Democratic President for trying to pack the'Supreme Court. «■ , * * * ’■ The other day the ‘'same lawmaker, having reached four-score-and-two, delivered his swan-song speech, in which he lambasted ’ I®" the new Democratic -1 dent and the court. : meaning to do anything so grandiose. Mason may also have rung down the curtain on an era ol American politic*. The Illinois Republican frankly describes himself as a “dyed-in-the-wool conservative." USED TO BE MOKE There used to be -many more Just like him in Congress, but time! has sorely thinned their ranks, and I his well-established custom, a mass exodus of his old standbys I though iw appropriallons bills have is occurring this December. . yet cleared Congress. Besides octogenarian Mason, 18 other Republicans are quitting the House of their own accord. Among them are 82-year old John Taber of New’York, who Brat came to Congress Marly 40 years ago and outranks nil others on the purse-holding appropriations committee; economy-minded Clare Hoffman of Michigan, who la 87; Robert Chtperfldd, n quarter-century veteran who Is ranking Republican *on the Foreign Affairs Committee; 76-year-old John Kay of New York, and Mrs. Marguerite Church of Illinois, who is a youthful 70. Some of these may offer a few words of farewell in the closing days of the session, but Mason could not wait. For the past 15 years he has been- leaving town on Aug. .1 ‘come Hell or high w&t&r," and he sees no reason now to alter His. reason is as simple as the America of his boyhood. America,’ down the primrose path, to socialism. Fifteen , years 1 a g o Congress Blasting foreign aid, he said: passed a law which stated that except in" time of war, or in a national emergency proclaimed by the president, the two houses are to adjourn each year by the end of July. The -citizens of the United have been compelled to. give away untold billions of dollars . . . to the verge of national bankruptcy.. "Our gold supplies have been sucked 'away. Our national wealth has been scattered across In Noah Mason’s book, any legislation transacted after that date is lawbreaklng, and he wants no part at tt». 1 The- Midwestern conservative €<_ fulfilled bis Jutiev however. If he ' P* national economy leftwithout giving his colleagues Passed by debt, unbalanced budg-some advice lets and confiscatory taxes some uav.ee. 'could slide any lime'into an abyss He began by po.toing out that tha< WQuld makfi the depression of i the quarter century he has been ^ 1930s look like a Sunday g^, j Congress, the U.S. population has increased by 50, per cent, but the federal budget has increased by 1,500 per cent; “and the national debt has jumped from some $20 to $308 billion." ’PATH TO SOCIALISM’ Mason & sadly charged that the Democratic party and the^ Supreme Court have been leading picnic.......,_________„__ “Yet our President, who never met a payroll or turned a lathe depended for his livelihood weekly paycheck talks glibly about surrendering our country to regional and eventually to World government where you-know-who would pay for lifting the weight from the shoulders of all. The only cheerful ray of hope Mason could find was, that in the | last election 24 new Republican members were elected, "and 23 of them are almost at conservative as I am.". President Kennedy and his New Frontiersmen are undoubtedly shedding no tehrs over Mason* imminent departure, but they should not celebrate too soon. Confiding that he will spend only half the time in his hative Illinois, he told’ Congress: ' “I plan to become a missionary -* a missionary to the liberal heathen of Capitol Hill. "in my pursuit, I plan to spend six months, of every year Washington, preaching the gospel of conservatism In I members who will 11 s and who may yet be saved to a happier future.’’ Missionary Mason is opening shop as the last outpost of the old frontier. 3 BIG REASONS FOR SHOPPING HERE... Fresh! Lean! Tender! GROUND BEEF Chicken Parts Sale!! | NECKS and \ BACKS1 0L ; CHICKEN | , WINGS 1 at.: CHICKEN A LEGS Buck r.rtim 8L'i | CHICKEN RAc ‘ BREASTS- «iKFlb. WHITE BREAD Gerber's or Heinz—STRAINED BABY FOOD JAR Evaporated CARNATION or PET MILK 141 Franco- American SPAGHETTI CAN Pricee Effective; MON., JULY 23 WED., JULY 25 PEOPLE’S ■FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS I 263 AUBURN tune Bwuwi [ cioitjf uiwe^vi 1445 E. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST. ■ ’.|888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. SUPIR MARKITS BOTH BIG STORES AM HAVING 1 SAVE N0WAT YANKEES flPFN NIGHTS till 10—SUN. 10 A M. to 6 P.tt. LADIES’ 1.99 SLIM JIMS Prinfand pattern*. GIRLS’ ’igf DRESSES SA22 Sins 7 to 14. Assorted stylos and patterns. £§ WINDCHASER NET BONNETS Alt Whit* and dssortad colors Print patterns. Sizes 3 to 14 HEN’S SWIM TRUNKS Wov.n cotton plaid. Built in support. Sis.t S-M- MEN’S SLEEVE DRESS SKINTS Cool lumtnrr math w.av.1, Spr.ad collar. Sis.t t ' 7 ^ * ROYS’SPORT SHIRTS BBC Wash and w.ar prints. Assortad patterns. Sis.t t> ROYS’SWIM TRUNKS TB« Plaids, prints and talidt. Bax.r and brio! styles. S>r.t 6 to * 6 76# ALUM. CHAISE LOUNGE Strong sturdy aluminum. Fold easily $097 FOLDING DECK CHAIR Hardwood frame. Water proof canvas $169 1 Gal. PICNIC NAG Scotch plaid. Wide mouth opening for easy use. $|29 DELUXE PICNIC BAG Assortad colors and patterns $| 99 CHARCOAL FOAM LIGHTER Smokeless, odorless. Fast Starting 49° FOLDINGALUM. LAWN CHAIR $469 4” V0IGHT SWIM MASKS ttsttAr^ I67 P0LYF0AM SWIM RAFT fficKir:'* 399 BIG 16” BEACH BALLS -wssr 28c REG. *1SWIM RINGS umA'su,m 57c 2 PLAYER-PLASTIC-BADMINTON SET-ESS 49c 29” POP-UP BAT AND BALL 99c INFLATABLE SWIM CANOE j29 LADIES’ CASUALS YOUTHS’-BOYS'-MEN’S, TENNIS 51 S. SAGINAW • PERRY at MONTCALM > MONDAY, JULY 20, 1902 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN GRAND CHAMPION — Bill Hutchins, 19, of Avon Township, shows his appreciation toward Mabel, a 21 month-old Holstein Heifer that won fourfirat-place awards Saturday for the Hutch Farm, 53900 Dequlndre Road. In addition to be- ing grand champion of the Oakland County Black and White Show, the cow was the junior and first senior yearling champion and tops in showmanship. a* 18 Die on State Highways; Waters, Wind Kill 8 More By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed at least 13 lives in Michigan during the weekend. _ tk ★ 4r In addition, live persons drowned and three others died when their car was swept into a tree by-a strong wind. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Included In the traffic deaths were a Montrose man and his 1-week-old daughter. Sidney F. Reed of Montrose was killed Sunday In a two-car collision In Mount Morris, Township, Genesee County. Police said Reed collided with a car making a left turn. dr ★ -k His daughter Tina died later in a Flint hospital. V Jerry Dedic, 27, of ratal Owosso, and William N. Kuehner, 25, of Corounna, were injured fatally in a two-car collision on a road three] miles north of Owosso Sunday. ★ ★ dr Dedic died at the scene of the accident. He was celebrating his birthday and his first wedding anniversary. He became a father three days ago. Kuhner died today at a Flint hospital. ★ dr * Clifford Williams, 22, of Alien-ton, and Steven Gowsoski Sr., 54, of Warren were killed Sunday in a two-car collision on M53, neat Almont ill Lapeer County. Donna M. Dlffln, IS, of Burt, was killed Sunday In a three-car crash on MIS, 17 miles south Suspect in Slaying Surrenders to Police ROYAL OAK — Theodore Sur-gcner, sought for investigation of murder in the parking lot death Saturday of Donald Greer o' Howell, turned himself in.to polio yesterday, k k dr Police had been searching for Surgener, 842 N. Manitou Road, Clawson, since early Saturday when witnesses told them the two men had been in a fist fight outside the Royal Inn, Rochester Road near 14-Mile Road, Royal Oak. According to witnesses, the fight started after the men had an argument over a drink in the bar. The witnesses told police that they placed Greer in his pickup track after he slumped to the ground after the fight. They did not call police until they noticed Greer was not moving. „ ★ dr dr A post mortem examination showed the cause of Greer's death to be a broken neck and a pinched nerve in the spinal cord. of Saginaw, on the Genesee- Saginaw County Line. Charles Morgan, 74, of W e s Branch, was struck and killed by car as he -crossed a street in that Ogemaw County town Saturday night. William Bungee, 15, of St. Johns, was injured fatally Saturday'when the station wagon in which he was riding collided with a car in St. Johns, Clinton County. dr dr dr . Jack DtVito, 57, of Detrbit, was killed Sunday when two cars collided in Detroit. A young Lincoln park woman, Clementine Dowle , 20, died Saturday In a two-car smashup near the Ford Rouge plant in Dearborn. Ted M. Woodward, 5, of Monroe, was struck by a car and killed Dixie highway about three mUes north of Monroe Saturday. Jacob Naeyaert, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Naeyaert of Richmond, was injured fatally Saturday in a head-on collision at a county road curve near St. Clair. MORE IN GENESEE Joel Johan, 65, of Flint, was killed Saturday in a two-car intersection collision in Mount Morris Township, Genesee County. Lloyd Gates, 24, of Hastings was killed Saturday when his car collided head-on with a pickup truck near Bristol Corners in Barry County. Raymond Neyman, 29, of Lalngsburg, was killed Saturday when his motorcycle collided with an auto on MIS near Montrose on the Gcnesee-Saglnaw County line. Michael H. Giagini, 55, of Fenton, died Saturday when his car missed a curve in northern Oakland County and. struck a tree. Florecne A. Harger, 43, of Montrose, was killed Friday night when the auto in which she was riding rolled over and struck a bridge Couple Honey To Arraign Ex-Cage Star in Strangulation of Wife LANSING OB—Former Michigan State University basketball star Art Gowens, 25, was to be raigned today for murder in the strangulation of his wife, Joan, 26, Friday. ♦ ★ h Gowens Volunteered himself Saturday for questioning and said he hit his‘wife ahd ehoked her but did pot know she was dead Until told so by Mends, according to Ingham County Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat. Mabel, in Htfjf Debut, Brings New JHofiors to ...Hutchins Family Undoubtedly, Mabel tathe best .looking youngster to makh an pearance on the local- scene tn many a year. N. In spite of her youthful age she won enough prizes .Saturday to put her in a class with the most experienced beauty contest entry. Mabel Is a 21-month-old Holstein heifer who topped nearly 40 other animals over the week-' end to take first place In four major divisions at the annual Oakland County Black and White Show. It was her first year to be shown and she did her handler proud, winning the titles of Grand Champion of Show, Junior Champion, First Senior Yearling. • ★ ★ ★ In winning first place in showmanship she allows Bill Hutchins, 19, of the Hutch Farms in Avon township, the right to enter her | the State Holstein Show to be held in Ann Arbor Friday. FOr Bill, It was the second straight year that his entry has won the grand champion of show award at the county judging.’ A June graduate of Rochester High School, Bill was able to tire the grand prize trophy last year because the Hutch Farm had taken It on three separate occasions. This year a new-trophy was awarded. NO IMMEDIATE PLANS who someday wants to become a cattle auctioneer, has no immediate plans except to improve the 120-head Holstein herd on the .family’s farm at 53900 De-quindre Road. The senior championship was . won by Jim Morris of Spring-field Township; reserve championship, Douglas Long of Commerce Township; grand bull, abutment in Montrose Township, sar Flint. Bryon Cavin, 26, of Detroit was killed Sunday when a 22-foot cabin cruiser blew up in Lake St, Clair off St. Clair Shores. Marlene Smith, 15, of Detroit, and Lane Warbrouck, IS, of Hart-land, stepped off a drop-off Into SO feet of water and drowned Sunday while wading In Long Lake, about six miles north of Brighton. Evart Brott, 43, of San Antonio, Tex., drowned while swimming in Cedar Lake two miles There were entries from Seven north of Traverse City Sunday. Oakland County farms at the show George R. McCHnton Jr., 11, of held at the 4-H fairgrounds on Roseville, drowned Sunday in a Perry Street and Walton Boule-gravel pit in'Clinton Township, ivard. „ . , .. Macomb County. I The following is a list of the classes and winners in each; MISCELLANEOUS................., junior Showmanship: Jack Mid- Mrs. Patricia Reed, a 32-year- jdleton of Oakland Township and old divorcee, her son Francis, 10,! Brenda Long of Commerce Town-and a niece adopted as a daughter, 8hip shared the top prize. Mary Applegate, 14, all of Brittlon, Jun|op Heifer f*,,. _ nrst _ were killed Friday night when a Rrf>nd|l Mnx; g„,ond _ *11-powerful wind swept their car off ||am Mlddle(on: Third - G. Car-Britton Road, across a field and Ix)nj | -Senior Heifer Calf: — First -• ■ ■ I £ • r» »• Stuart J. Hutchins; Second — John Hold Service on Site «r“"_”'u.n"3»,cSr",; of Proposed Church jof Lyon Township; Third — John The 126-year-old,E. Wilson. MILFORD First Methodist Church of Milford held Its first service on the site of a proposed church yesterday. The 9:30 a.m. outdoor service ras conducted on the recently pur-based 7-acre parcel at 1200 Atlantic- -8L-bjMhe Rev. Howard F, Short, pastor for more than two years. No date* for the construction of le new church building has been scheduled. The new site is 400 feet wide and 800 feet long. ★ ★ i Eighteen members of the congregation who haVe attended ices for 50 years or more were honored at the initial service. Wed at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Currently on two-week honeymoon to the ocono Mountains in Pennsylvania and Niagara Falls following their recent wedding here are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boyer. The bride is the former Judith Ann Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, 41295 It Mile Road. The vows were spoken before Rev. Cart Gpapentine In a candlelight. ceremony at First Baptist Church. The altar was banked with palms, white gladioli and mums. ★ ★ w rents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Phillip Boyer of Detroit and the late Rhllllp Boyer. FLOOR-LENGTH GOWN For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length g o w rt of Chantilly lace highlighted by iridescent quins and pearls. MRS. JOHN P. BOYER She also wore slon veil with a double-tiered crown of seed pearls and crystal, and a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegrodm. , Maid of honor was Linda Lud-. lngton of Detroit. Also serving the bride were bridesmaids Elizabeth Smith of’Walled Lake and Bonnie Halboth of Detroit. ★ - * * Max Davey of Detroit was best man, while Delano Skow and John . McDowell, hrothers-ln-law of the bridegroom, seated guests. The newlyweds plhn to reside in Livonia, Senior Year Heifer: — First Bill Hutchins; Second — Norm Balko; Third — Larry Middleton. 2- Year-Olds — Never Fresh: -First — Douglas Long. *• Year-Old Milking ’ Cow: — First — Hutch Farm; Second John Wilson. 3- Year-Old Cow: First — Stuart Hutchins; Second — Bill Hutchins; Third -r John Wilson. 4- Year-Old Cow: First — Norm Balko; Second — Douglas Long. Aged Cow: — First — Jim Morris of Springfield Township; Sec-Stuart Hutchins; Third — Keith Middleton. Best Three Females: First — G. Carlos Long; Second — Keith Middleton; Third — Hutch Farm, Dam and Daughter: — First — Douglas Long; Second — Keith Middleton; Third — Norm Balko. Get of Sire: — First — Keith Middleton; Second — Stuart Hutch- Produce of Dam: — First — Douglas Long; Second — Keith Middleton. Metropolitan Beach to Host Oldsters Metropolitan Beach will host the annual Senior Citizens Roundup Saturday. .Activities Including shuffleboard, horseshoes, croquet, a hole-in one contest and community- singing will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m. Tables and chairs will be available tor card players and those who wish to sit and watch the events. Registration for the event will be at, the open-air dancf pavilion at the west end of the boardwalk. Announce Marriag® AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Lee. 265 Grey Road, announce the marriage of their . daughter Kathleen Kay to Jamei E. Baken son of Bit. aqd Mrs. Earl Baker, 3395 N. Squirrel Court, July 3 In Sandusky. FREEWAY INTERCHANGE — The Interchange linking the John C. Lodge and Southfield freeways now under construction at Nine-Mile Road in Southfield is shown in this Michigan State -Highway Department drawing. The tri-level interchange is being built with the Lodge Freeway on the bottom, Southfield on top and Nine-Mile Road in between. FALL OPENING — The 1-75 freeway, scheduled to open to traffic this fall, is shown under construction where it links with M15 and U.S.10 northwest of Pontiac. The M15 interchange is shown in the foreground; the link with U.S.10 is in the distance. Romney and Swainson Speak - Piece on Reapportionment Ry United candidate has the controversial reapportion-lt issue—and they were all willing to give theirs as -they trekked the political trail over the weekend. i Leading the Republican onslaught was George Romney, candidate for governor; for the Democratic assault, Gov. John B. Swainson. who Is running for another term, and Nell Staebler, candidate for U.B. House of Representatives from the at-large district. Romney started the ball rolling by' suggesting that the reappo'r- Vows Held in Lapeer Joyce E. Smith Married tionment -article be pulled from here for the LAPEER — Palms, gladioli and Fugi chrysanthemums graced the :hancel of the First Baptist Church constitution and tye subject to a separate vote by the electorate in the Nov. 6 election. _________A....* k „______________ He made his views on the matter known during a Detroit television broadcast Saturday. He was granted equal time to answer Gov. Swainson, who spoke his piece an the matter Thursday night. 11 Romney said he was making the proposal because he be-. Ileved “the urgency of today’s confusion demands It." . Romney said a vote on the con-con article on apportionment in the Nov. 6 election would 'be a chance for the people to decide if they want the entire legislature on a strict population basis oi they want one house based population and the other based on a population-area formula. A Sr A Swainson, at a Democratic rally in Grand Rapids Saturday, flatly tjected Romney’H proposal that the people vpte on the issue November. k k.. * He said that the Supreme Court's decision “provides for' 32 senatorial districts an nearly equal possible In relation to populu- dor of the court.” Swainson said Romney’s suggestion not only violates the Supreme Court order, but would also be in violation of the oath Swainson took to uphold the state constitution. Joyce E. Smith and C. S. Morris. ★ i k Arnold Olson performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. nnd Mrs. Whyne Smith, 1389 Bowers Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. liml Mrs. Slew-art Morris of Waterloo, Iowa. For her wedding the bride chose i gown of silk organza and Alen-•on lace, featuring long, tapered sleeves and Sabrina neckline outlined with seed pearls. The bouffant overskirt, bordered with lace, was caught up in front and back with a lace rosette.- It cascaacd > hto a chapel sweep. CARRIES ROSEBUDS A headpiece of silk organza rose petals frosted with seed pearls held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of pipk rosebuds and Stephanotis centered with.an orchid. * * * Mrs. Jack Bellairs of Grand P.n plds was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wore Billce Morris of Waterloo, Ipwa, lister of the bridegroom, Barbara Buckley of Lapeer and Nancy Avis of North Branch. Rota KlmM was flower girl and Johnnie Uren, cousin of the bride, ring bearer. Serving as best man was Jack Bellairs of Grand Rapids, guests were seated by Larry Kay of Garden City and Jerry Cheney of Lum, cousins of the bride, and Larry Schnaidt of Rochester. A reception in the fellowship hall followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Chicago. Freeway System to Be Doubled Mackie Says $1 Billion Being Spent to Give State Fine Network • An investment of more than )1 made to give the Detroit metropolitan area the nation’s finest freeway network, according to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie., - aaMvrrr___* ♦ ---™ “During the next five years, the miles of freeway open to traffic will more than double, -Increasing from 192 miles now open to 426 miles that will be in use by 1967,” Mackie said. ★ ★ ★ Mackie spoke briefly at groundbreaking Ceremonies marking the start of work on Detroit’s $159 million Fisher the largest project Mackie said the State Highway Department has spent an estimated $300 million for new freeways during the last live years and will award contracts totaling more than J700 million during the next five years. ’ HAS DOUBLED The miles of freeway in the Port Huron • Flint - Toledo triangle has more than doubled during file last five years, from 80.5 miles in 1957, to 192 miles today, Mackie said. ★ * * At the same time, 141.S miles of freeway are now under construction and.an additional 9S.S III be placed under contract during the second phase of 10-year highway construction program.' additional 76.7. miles Is planned for construction between 1S67 and 1972 and route location studies .are. now being made on these projects. it k ★ “By 1980, nearly 80 per cent of the state's populatioh — four out of five residents — will live In this triangle and will be served by thia freeway network," Mackie said. Michigan's population Is expected to top the 12 million mark by 1980. m MRS. C. S. MORRIS Couples Bid to Halt Paving | Project Fails | WARREN (UPI) - A Sterling Township couple is going to have their "little country lane” paved little country lane,’* Mrs. Bee* Mr. and Mis. Le Roy Beemer Don’t like. It one blt.-But Macomb County Circuit Judge Alton H* Npe has ordered Beemers to stop Interfering with the paving of a two-mile section of 18-Mile Road which goes past their five-aerb homestead. The ooupte claimed they owned/ 330 feet of the road and “we object to the road com mission kicking up dust with their equipment. We ^Ike 18-MUe as a little country lane," Mrs. Beemer said. A county road crew, stymied by the defiant couple, reached the Beemer property In the morning before the court -had issued its injunction and had to by-pass work Lon. the stretch./ , , , * . The crew began work on it, hown ter, as soon as the older was made. ( ttfi fONTiAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 23, 198? ■ yigSjff m - Features Parade By MADELEINE DOEREN The Watkin* Lake Yachting- Association staged its 10th annual Venetian Night Saturday, highlighted by a parade of flag-decked sailboats and 'PWBf''0diW'.^'7~~'''.~ ★ ★ . ★ ■ - . A cooperative dinner was served at the Lakewood pnve home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopps, with dancing during the evening and swimming In their •pool.>. v - 1 j Judging the entries were Neil Wheeler, Donald Jacobs and Charles Frick. “Monster Rally” with the David Greens, the Sheldon Coverts and their children aboard, was awarded first place in the motorboat class, with the Ben Webers* “Hawaiian Luau” placing second and Ricky Newman, third. * * * Placing first in thp sailboat class was “Bedrock” manned by the Frederick J. Pooles and Commodore and Mrs. Fleck. The Charles Morris’ and James Zuelke’s boats “Six Sick Sioux and Custer 2” was awarded second place. The Harmon Gillen’s* and the Paul Saghys’ “Chinese Junk” third place. .... it ★ ★ ' Mrs. Frederick Poole was Venetian Night chairman, with Mrs. Weber handling publicity. (left), and Mrs. Franis Fleck. Standing by is Commodore Fleck. Aboard "bedrock,” first place winner in the sail-, boat class are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Poole i Has Shower • for Son's Bride-to-Be A bridal (bower (or Anne Burdett, bride-elect of Roger L. Srigley, whs given Friday at the home ot Mrs. Bruce Srigley of Heyden Court, Waterford Township, mother of the prospective bridegroom. 1 dr W * ■- The gueif list IncludecTMrs. George Burdett, mother of the honoree, Carole Burdett, Mrs. Fred Gilee, and Mrs. Sheila McLeod, sisters of the bride-elect; Mr*. Harold Srigley, Mrs. Lena Levin, Mrs. Earl Hoiilngton, Mrs. Walter Fenelcy,1 Mrs. Lawrence- Kent, Mrs.* bon Fritz, Mrs. Gerald Bourdeau, and Janet Hoising-ton. The couple plans an wMding at the Marth Chapel, Greenfield Village. Service Society to Hold Annual ; Family Picnic the W o m a n's Society of - -• ''Christian Service of the St. Paul Methodist Church will hold : their annual family picnic at the Church on East Square p.m. July 31. ■is Members .and friends are asked ts bring their own table airviee, a covered dish to pass and meat for their own fsm-| Wes, either already cooked or ; to barbecue. Mrs. Eldon Parrott and Mrs. -* Gerry Augsbuiger are in f charge of-the entertainment. Towel o lo Togo Even whin net in Rome, do •■ the Romans do — use toga-aiae towels te dry off after The Harmon Gillen and Paul Saghy boat "Chinese Junk,” (at left) was awarded third place in the sailboat Snap-On Wig Offered class in Saturd&y's event at Watkins Lake, At right is Bedrock ” NEW YORK (UPI) — Now, it’s the snap-on wig to follow the pull-on. The snap-ons are the creation of Don Marshall, a Naw York mlUlnsr, who calls the results perriwigs. Actually, they’re only partial wigs of real or synthetic hair, At -his ton mUllnery opening, Marshall^ demonstrated ' how the hair pieces cou|d be used to give a dark head of hair a gray t>;re..A, how to shaped Info five-inch triangles. They snap onto tiny which can. be conceal place on the head. place on f T,\ had an overall "frosting,” how a smooth hairdo could be con: verted to. bangs, and how the iie4 any "Wigs could convert a sleek coU Into a bouffant. . Custom Lotion Made to order for the rough and reddened hands is this homemade hand lotion. Pour one teaspoon of gum trageanth (available at your drug store) Into a quart of distilled water. Let soak for 24 hours. Beat the mixture well with mixer. Add 12 tablespoons of good quality witch hazel and six tablespoons of glycerine. , Stir and store In tight con- Winning first place in the motor class Saturday at the 10th annual Venetian Night for the Watkins Lake Yachting Association is ^Monster Rally,” with r**tlM Prcn Photo, hr U Vondorworp Mrs. David Green (from left), Mrs. Sheldon Covert, Mr. Covert, Mr. Green and children of the couples. Joint-Basis Hosting Is Premature By The Emily Post .Institute My brother-in-law Is going to be married in two months. Three weeks ago he and his bride-to-be heard of a very nice apartment that was available. It was just what they wanted and so they rented It. The bridegroom-to-be- had been living in a hotel and after they rented the apartment he moved from the hotel Into the apartment to save the double expense. He and the bride-to-be have entertained some of their friends In the apartment. I think this is highly improper since they are not as yet married. When mentioned this to my brother-in-law he said that I was old-fashioned and that there was absolutely nothing wrong in this. I would very much like to have your opinion on this matter. A; As your brother-in-law is living in the apartment, it is now his home and he may properly entertain his friends In It. But he and his fiancee together should not entertain in It until they are married. ★ a * Q: A neighbor had an overflow of guests (family) and I offered my spare bedroom, which was accepted. They were no trouble. Since they left Lhave-found on the dresser a nice thank-you note and a small sum of money with a request that I buy something for myself. Should I return this money? A: Nothing could hurt their feelings more than to have their kind intentions misunderstood. You really cannot do other than follow their request and write a thank-you letter telling them what you bought, t t i Q: I belong to an all-girls’ glee club and we will be presenting a program in the auditorium of our town hall In two weeks. The girl's will be wearing party dresses of various colors. Would it be proper for them to wear short white gloves? A: Yes, entirely proper. Sr ♦ ★ Q: One of the young men in our office Is going to be married next month and a blanket invitation was sent to the entire office consisting of 25 employes. The Invitation has R.S.V.P. at the bottom and we would like to know If each one of us is expected to send an Individual reply. A: Such an invitation may be answered verbally and the bridegroom keeps .count of how many are going to the wedding. ' The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Table Rules ol Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. - Or a A The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ■’■> Second place winner in the sailboat class is "Six Sick Sioux and Custer 2”. Snapped by our Press Photographer on Charles Morris’ and the James Zuelkes boat. Plan Social at Hospital Pontiac State Hospital Chap-; ter of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan is sponsoring its annual ice cream social on the hospital grounds Thursday, 1:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Ray Schwartz, chairman of the event, said the' public is welcome to share the refreshments. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the social will benefit patients. PANAM’s assistance has defrayed costs for patients' dentures, glasses, holiday gifts and other necessities. Mrs. John Stratton, president of the local PANAM group, said projects such as this are fun for everyone, but more important, they provide funds for patients' needs that could-not otherwise be realized. Golf, Luncheon Busy Tee Club Tuesday . Tee Golf Club members and guests had a day of golf and a luncheon during their most recent guest day. Top golfing honors were taken by Mrs. Frank Such, Mrs. A. R. Novotney, Mrs. W. T. Maxwell, Mrs, E. A. Storey, Mrs. Brad Smith, Mrs. Henry Grace and Mrs. Max Cook. Womens Section mm, rnmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmm MMNHHMSiiiM Honesty Not Dirty—Abby Stick Out Neck, for Friend By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: There is a girl who works where I work. She Is very pretty, has. a good figure and dresses well. There is only one thing the matter with her and nobody has th c courage to tell her. Her neck is dirty! You can see the lin^ where ABBY she haB wasted her face but not her neck. The otter em-»-ployes laugh behind her back, I like her a lot and am the best friend she yhas here but, Abby, how can you walk up to a person and tell her her neck Is dirty? Would an anonymous note be okay? HATES TO TELL HER DEAR HATES: An anonymous note would be cruel. Stick your neck out (In the spirit ol friendship) and tell her to wash hers. She’ll probably thank you. And, If'-she doesn't—welt, It's HER neck. ★ *, > / DEAR ABBY: I am IS and hate my parents more and more every day, * You see, I have an alr-con-ditioner in my bedroom, which means my 12-year-old sister sleeps in my room all summer. I have no privacy at all and It is very crowded. My father slapped my face tonight for complaining about it. I want lo run away and stay at one of my friends' houses, but everyone I know has a dog and l'nr allergic to dog hair, among other things. Can you help met CROWDED AND ALLERGIC DEAR C. and A:' If your parents insist on "forcing” the luxury of an air-conditioned —room on you, don’t argue. Relax and enjoy it. And you can’t blame them for putting your sister's comfort before your "privacy.” Your parents are doing ths best they can. Stay home. *, 4 DEAR AOE^Y: Do you think it is necessary for a hostess to recite the guest list!when extending an invitation? I have a sister-in-law who isn't ,on speaking terms with a lot 61 people. , When/1 invite her to a party, she alwaps asks, "Who else will be there?’’ I got reed last time and fold her to,'come and find out. She slanted (he receiver down on my ear and I haven't heard from her since. (She didn’t come to the party.) My husband (her brother) said I was wrong. I say SHE was wrong. What do you and your readers say? .NO SIGNATURE DEAR NO: I say YOU were wrong. Knowing that your sister-in-law is not on speaking* terms with many people, you should have told her who was coming. The poor woman appears to have her problems. Why compound them? ★ *" ★ How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Cleon Clubs: • To keep rubber or compost: tlon golf dub gripe clean, wash them off with soap or detergent suds and water. I •THE PONilAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULT'28,1962 FIFTEEN PERRY PHARMACY MEDICAL MIRROR Mies Front Bate 0- It it dangtrout to go Into covet tohere thero are ball T 1 hove hoard that holt have rabid. A. Bats can have rabies and there Disease Center indicate that rabies virus can be transmitted through the air in certain bat caves. The scientists placed caged animals (dogs. cats, foxes, etc.) in a bat-infested cave. Evert though a number of the animals were caged inside enclosures designed to keep out even the smallest insects, sopte of tho animals so caged, became ill and died of rabies. Prior to this experiments scientists had thought that rabies could be transmitted only by the bite of •rabid animal. 7r ' Ims to: ledical Mirror Dispensing prescribed medicine is what we do best ... do promptly ,.. and do at reasonable cost. Trust your health to your doctor — trust .Ilia pre- Pebllshed As A Public Ssrrits ly PEHWY ’"P H A R M A fi Y 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 689 EAST BLVD. at Perry 333-7152 1251 BALDWIN at Columbia ' 333-7057 CLOSING I OUT! New ’61 Models Eye Glass or Behind Ear HEARING AIDS 7 Aids Left! Limited' Quantity Regular $349.00 Now $225 CHARLES W. AKERS j Audiotone of Pontiac FE 5-7569 — 6 to 9 ed Saturday, in Joslyn Avenue ’United Presbyterian ~ ■Church were -■ Gayle Ltynne * Dafoe, " ■ daughter of the William - E. Dafoe*r ~: Third Atoenue Mihalek, son of the William Mihaleks of j Vinewood < Avenue. MRS. WILLIAM G. MIHALEK. Gayle Dafoe Is Married to William G. Mihalek Wedding vows of Gayle Lynne. Dafoe to William G. Mihalek were repeated to the Rev. Edmond Watkins, Saturday evening in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church.. * A-— ★ A bouquet of pink gardenias and Stephanotis accented a gown of white French lace over satin for the daughter of the William E. Dafoes of Third Avenue. A brief lace eape, styled with Mandarin collar featured long back panels over the ballerina-length skirt. Pearllxed flowers caught the bouffant veil of silk ■Illusion. Embroidered white nylon sheer for Mary Lou Hlghbaugh, maid of honor, featured a crushed cummerbund and floating panels of aquamarine taffeta. She wore a veiled Dior bow headpiece and ried pink carnations. ATTENDED BROTHER Chi the esquire side were. sons of the William Mihaleks of Vine-wood Avenue. Gary served his brother as best man and David seated guests with Daniel Peter- The couple will reside on East Mansfield Avenue following a northern Michigan honeymoon. Beige Cymbidlum orchids and a sheath dress of champagne embroidered lawn were worn by Mrs. Dafoe. The mother of the bride- groom clipped pink roses to her flared dress of petal pink silk. Mrs. Forest E. Zell of Pontiac and Mrs. Hawley Dafoe, Rochester, attended their granddaughter’s wedding and church reception. Other guests were the bridegroom's cousins the Ronald Mays of Logan, Ohio and Mr. and. Mi Williams Jones, Sandusky, Ohio. j IRcc/bvuC flfC Photographer 518 W. Huron Street j Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Represents Unit at Convention Attending the 15th annual international •onvehtiei^of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority last weekend in Milwaukee, Wis., was Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of Beta Mu Chapter. Mrs. Hartman, state educational director, wag accompanied by her husband and Joined 12 other Michigan delegates for the four-day gathering. Bela Mu’s scrapbook, which placed first in state competition, was Michigan's entry in the’ International scrapbook contest. A ★ ★ The Beta Omicron Chapter of Detroit received the only award presented to a Michigan Chapter. Their entry in the song contest won third. Installed at the convention as international president for the coming year was Kay McLaughlin of Dorango. Colo. DAV Auxiliaries Install Officers at Bemis-Olsen Officers for the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Chapter 101 and the Junior Auxiliary were installed in a joint ceremony Thursday at the Bemis-Olsen Post on Auburn Avenue. Past state commander Mrs. Charles Bruno of Detroit, was installing officer. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. John Hutchins, commander; Amy Harp, senior vice commander; Mrs. Francis. Wesen-er, junior vice commander; Mrs, John C. Martin, adjutant; Mrs. Dimitri Toth, treasurer; and Mrs. Norman Davison, chaplain. ' * A rtf Officers of the Junior Auxiliary are Carolyn Wrsener, commander; Enid Martin, senior vice commander; Paula Hulsman, junior vice commander; Barbara Wesener, Ireas-urer; Janet Lamberson, chaplain and Joan Martin, adjutant. ★ ★ ★ Guests were present from DAV Chapter 19, Royal Oak, DAV chapter 16, Pontiac and their respective auxiliaries. Charles Bruno of Detroit also attended. Members of the Jun- Soybeans are one of the wo most versatile crops. A new firefighting material is a foam made from soybeans. I save on re-upholstering ' DURING OUR ANNUAL i SIMMER SALE! ior Auxiliary served the installation banquet. Personals Returned from the totir-day .Michigan District Convention of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary -League at Shaw Hall, Michigan State University in £ast Lansing, are Mrs. Richard Regent in and Mrs. William Mitchell. As delegates from St, Trinity Lutheran Church, they were joined by Mrs. Harold Scheiner, Waterford Township, lfrrs. Oscar Schumann, Mrs. Chris Schrubba and Mhi. Elm-, er Hopp. A gift of $12,000 was given to Concordia College, Ann Arbor, by the league and a goal «f $35,000 lor mite box offerings of members was* adopted to include student aid -for girls, also district and foreign missions. Mrs. William Grafo of Union Lake is president ithe Lakeland Zone and a member of the board of directors. * ★ ★ The Ronald Richmonds and children Nancy and David., who now live in New York City, will spend next weekend with his parents, the Glenn W. Richmonds at their summer place at Lake City. ’ _________ The visitors. are currently staying in the Richmond home on Voorheis Road. Plan on Eurbpeari Honeym Following Vows A honeymoon in Greece and the Aegean Isles foj Richard M. Leslie of Chicago and his bride, the former Sylvia Ann Trythall, will include Waits to London, Paris, Berlin and 'Rome. | Dr. Harold C. DcWindt heard their candlelight vows Saturday evening in ffirli-in-the-Hills, and a reception followed in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester W. Trythall, Orchard Lake, and the Richard K XHWltesr Dattfo^reeh,* -------- — Ivory peau de sole for the bride, Leaving midweek for a vacation at Buckeye Lake, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. Bowen R. Brook and their young children Geoffrey and Kathy, of Birmingham. Pontiac area .friends of the Gerard Bonenbergers (Marjorie Skosich) are anticipating their arrival from France this week for a two-day stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Skosich of Nichols Drive. The couple will reside in Mexico City for the next three years. Mr. Bonenberger has been serving with the French Army in Algeria tor the past year while .his wife remained in Clichy, a suburb of Paris. Brief visits with her grandmother Mrs. Thomas Hockley of Myrtle Street and a sister Mrs. James Comlnsky of Do-remus Street, Waterford Township, are planned. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Faustino Mercado of South Anderson Street are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. McKamey (Bernice Mercado) who have been living in Gary, Ind., since their marriage. With the Mc-Kameys, who have been vacationing in the South is their young son Tino. ★ ★ * The birth of a daughter, Teresa Marie, July 7 in Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Alfes (Mary Catherine Sutherland) of Liberty Street. The baby's grandparents are the John J. Sutherlands of Charlotte Street and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alfes of Lansing, Only United Nations representatives. church leaders and diplomats cross freely between the Jordan and Israel sectors of Jerusyf lem. Joins WCTU Unions Frances Willard Union of the WCTU met last week at the home of Rev. Lola Marion at Sylvan Lake. Seven unions and eleven churches' were represented at the gathering. Mrs. Nellie Munro, federation president, gave the invocation preceding the picnic lunch. Guest speakers (or the Another federation picnic meeting were Mrs. Elenh I’at-len, who spoke on the value of publicity, Mrs. Bertha Locke and Mrs. William Carls; Mrs. Locke discussed the Communist .threat to the United States and Mrs. Carls gave the membership talk. meeting will take place at the Pontiac Lake Road home of Mrs. Joseph Green, Aug. 28. Officers will be elected at this time. - Countryside Assn. Sets Get-Together The Countryside Improvement Association will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Angott of Orchard Lake. A musical program, “Down Memory Lane," will be presented by the Dreyer sisters, Arlene, Sherry and Marilyn. SOFA I CHAIR from *8950 ♦3950 We esn rebuild and re-upholtter your worn furniture to look like brand new! Quality materials and expert workmenship throughout. All Woikmantblp Guaranteed 5 Yeare - EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT > Furniture Maker* and Upholtlorott 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4*0568 Serving Oakland County Over 11 Yeerst 6 OMpi&t immt SHE » oares ffl -. rvc^ I.CSTRON CHOLESTEROL WAVE WITH FURI CHOLESTEROL FOR EXTRA HAIR FROTECTIOH--- This wonderful new wave actually protects hair against dry ends end frizz—whisper soft but so lasting. , Fra* Manleura With Bvtry lie and Up Cvldw.ra _______ Beauty Salon wmaeesm ■ fe s-ii4s | Appointment Not Necessary, S6M Save 30c Mon., Tims., Wed. Rea. $1.75 Haircut $1.45 featured Alencon lace applique at the open neckline of her Empire bodjee which extended into a dome-shaped princess skirt - and chapel train. 'A taffeta pill box held her silk illusion ^veil. She carried white phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. MAID OF HONOll, Maid of honor Mary Katherine Paul, Winston-Salem,' NT~e. and bridesmaids Judith Lannon, Chicago and J. Carol Rea of Evanston, I1L. wore mdsa green silk organza qvffr^8Metaramd™cai^6d-daisies with ivy. Sylvia Ann. —Trythall. ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester W. Trythall, Orchard Lake and Richard M. Leslie of , Chicago, son of the Richard 5, Leslies, Battle Creek, were wed Saturday in Kirk-in-the- Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Richard S. Leslie was his son’s best man. Ushers were Robert .3. Paley, Chicago; Janies Me-Lennon, Park Ridge, III., Robert, Stahl, Evanston, III., Robert McLaughlin, Indianapolis,. and Norman S. Knauss, Birmingham. The bride is n graduate of Kings-wood School Cranbrook and the University of Michigan, affiliated with Kanna Alpha Theta and Sigma Gamma. Mr. Leslie, an alumnus of University of Florida and, the U. of M. Law School, is a' memheiTQi Pelta Theta Phi Fraternity. The reuple will be p Mme] in Chicago after Sept. 1. ★ . A ; :* Mrs. Trythall chose pink broidered linen for her daughter’s wedding and the mother of the bridegroom wore champagne silk. Toasty After Bath On a cold day, heat your robe and bath towel on the radiator while you’re sudsing away in the bathtub. Toasty warm accessories will provide a luxurious aftermath to your refreshing bath. MRS. RICHARD M. LESLIE ‘The Fair Way* Visualize the Putt Before Stroking Ball By SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA A shot that holes out is the only perfect one, and the green is the place where R is {post often made. That's one of the things that make putting so thrilling. A putt that I haven't first visualized seldom goes right. After reading the green I picture the bail rolling every inch of the way into the cup. Once the putt has been correctly made in my mind, my body — perhaps guided by my ‘SHOULDER MOTION’ subconscious— quite often will do just the right things to make my dream shot come true. USED IN BILLIARqS Good pocket billiard players have told me they often do the same thing — think the ball into the hole. I hit the ball a crisp stroke-called the tap stroke — for greater control and accuracy. You may find you do better by sweeping the ball. Just how you deliver your putting stroke depends pretty much on what suits you best, but there are certain basics that all good putters seem to employ. Most of them keep the club-face square to the line of putt and don’t lift the club more than a few inches on the back-swing. They usually take it back on a straight line. Putters are being manufactured more upright, so the player can stand over the ball and eye it squarely. I point my left elbow toward the line of the putt because I think it helps my follow through. WRIST ACTION TRICKSY —J use a bit of shoulder mo-tion. Some may find greater wrist action more ffective. However, under tension the jitters are more likely to be transmitted to the ball through wrist action, which should be cut down if your nerves btart to kick up. NEXT: Reading greens. be smart-look smart FIGIffiW Get Started or the lead to BETTER HEALTH and FIGURE SUMMER SPECIAL $ jOO’UTs* GET: W BETTER HEALTH • LOSE INCHES • FIRM AND TONE BETTER eOSTUM___ • -CIRCULATION START NOW TO LOOK AND FEEL GOOD FOR FREE TRIAL CALL ... Ml 6-1622 625 Hunter BlVd... BIRMINGHAM HOURS: 9-9 Mon. thru Fri. -All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 s3 NONE~ HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you on easy-to-manage hair cut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete In two hours. Hollywood BEAUTY SHOP ........~ .. .-*• - <*- ' - -4** -■ 78 *N. Saginaw Over . Bailey Mkt. 333-9660 ‘Harry’ MICH0LIE CALLING— Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family —^Bud* Nicholie Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3*7858 [ JXeumode Open Mon. and Fri. *til 9 P.M. Neumode Hosiery .Shop 82 North Saginaw St. . FE 2*7731 smwar \ft«r First Shot Goes Off Course •, ' *f':* Plans Pushed for Second Venus Probe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAy, JULY-18, 1062 Wiliams Terms IripAiuccess^ By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla- (AP) —The nation’s space agency pushed ahead today ad th plans to launch a second spacecraft to the planet Venus whitr technicians aad engineers probed the failure si the first attempt, ii: "A . A" The United 'States’ initial effort t« propel a vehicle to explore Venus tailed ^eartyHSunday. The Atias-Agena B booster rocket strayed off course and was destroyed nearly 100 miles above the Atlantic Ocean by the range safety officer. The electronic signal -that Itffled the rocket was flashed 290 seconds after launching. START NEW PLANS Flaming , wreckage of the $8 million-rocket and $4 million-Mar-iner 1 payload plummeted into the sea. The spacecraft had been Hcketed UP 'S UMay interplanetary journey designed to take it within 10,000 miles of the cloud-shrouded Venus next Pec. 8. AAA Even before d&ta could be analyzed to determine exactly what went wrong, crews started preparing the launching pad for another Atias-Agena B and t‘| Mariner 2 payload. ★ -A-----A---—— Time was the deciding factor moving forward before data from the first shot had been completely analyzed. Venus comes into favorable shooting range only every 19 months and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration does not want to pass up an opportunity to send a spacecraft close to it to start an extensive program of planetary exploration. TO ADD TO TJJME The present 50-day favorable period extends through Sept. 10. A minimum of 24 days is required to prepare for another firing and officials indicated the Mariner 1 failure probably will add to that time while adjustments are, made The difficulty was In the Atlas. Preliminary information indicated a fljght control problem that apparently pitched the rockeji nose down instead of straight up, starting about 212 , seconds after launching. The safety. officer allowed the rocket to continue flying for an additional 78 seconds before destroying it in the hope that the guidance system would ..correct the error. COUNTING ON SHOT Project officials are coiiiiting on a successful1 Venus sfioT in the within range twice in that period and NASA intends to launch four Mariners to each planet during the two-year span. A successful Mariner launching this, year Could reveal composition of the Venusian atmosphere. This would help in designing the type of instrument capsule NASA plans to land on Venus in 1964. able information for more’■sophisticated Mariners planned when the bright planet ag^tei Is in position in early 1964 and again in late 1965. Mars also comes To better provide ,our clients with "Protection Plus'1 insurance tailored o their specific' require-ments. 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 IT strayed — An Atias-Agena B booster rocket blazed skyward to start the Mariner 1 spacecraft on a 140-day interplanetary voyage designed to take it within 10,000 miles of the planet Venus, but the rocket was destroyed when it deviated from its course. Sisters Reunited After 45 Years of Separation NEW YORK (UPI) — Two sisters who had not seen each other in A5v years had a joyous reunion yesterday at Idlewild Alrpot. AAA Joesphlne Bodeven, 65, traveling by plane for the first time, arrived here from Paris and was met by her sister, Mrs, Leon Ker-brat, 68, of Grasse Pointe Farms, Mich. The sisters were separated 45 years ago in Winnipeg, Canada, when Mrs. Kerbrat married and Misa-Bodeven returned to France with her family. ---A...A-—A- • They plan to go to Winnipeg for reunion with four other sisters nd a brother. Negotiations Moved in N-Sub Walkout WASHINGTON (UPI) — Union and company negotiators involved in the Groton, Cbnn., nuclear submarine strike today heeded a federal plea ahd moved their bar-ganing sessions to the n a 11 o n ’ s capital. A A A Representatives of the Metal Workers Union and the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamic: responded to a request by Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg to transfer their, meetings to Washington. AAA The walkout by 8,000 shipyard workers halted progress on construction of 11 atomic submarines worth about $100 million each. The strike began shortly after midnight Thursday. : ~ Says European Talks Were Beneficial but Sees No Congo Solution WASHINGTON (UPI) — G. Men-nen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said today his 17-day trip to five European capitals for discussions cm African problems was a "full success’’ but there still is no “final solution’’ to the Congo problem. .A ■'A A Williams, former Michigan gov-, errior. said in response to a qitei: tion that he found “considerable support’’ for file U.S. determination to use all means short of warfare- to - -force integration of secessionist Katanga with the central Congolese government. prepared statement dls-In New York and Washington Williams termed his trip fully successful and mid It “resulted In an Improvement of the understnnding of the respective points of view” between the United States and the governments of Franco, West Germany, Great Britain, Belgium and |’ Italy. But he told a reporter later “there isn’t any final solution yet” to the Katanga problem. ANXIOUS FOR MOVE Williams said all European leaders he talked with were anxious for reintegration of Katanga because they recognized this is the onlv way to restore political stability. But he declined to discuss specific means of economic pressure the United States has been reported to have proposed to force unification In the Congo, Williams was asked about statement by Katanga President Moise Tshombe that all Africans ;‘will join in a bloc against the [United States if the State Department continues its stupidity’’ in Africa. 'vr AAA “This is pust not consistent with the facts,” Williams said. “By far the greater part of African leadership is unhappy with Mr. Tshombe.’’ Attackk Kennedy for Not Signing Bights Order Mew YfrtK or Georg* h. Fowler, chairman of the New York State Commission for Human Rights, says President Kennedy- is “playing petty politics’’ by not signing an executive order barring discrimination in publicly aided housing. taring e gram Sunday, Fowler called the situation a “fraud on the Negro people of. jWtflRuntry, to the Negro people.” Fowler, a Negro, said Kennedy failed to carry out * campaign promise by not issuing order, apparently because he was “courting the Southern Democrats for his medicare and agriculture bills." Sir Cedric Hardwicke Confined to Hospital HOLLYWOOD iff! — Sir Cedric Hardwicke is * being treated Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for what the hospital describes i ailment of the upper respiratory tract. The, condition of the 69-year-old British actor, admitted July ly has been described ml ’’ is expected to be released within a few days. 14* ★,*.*jfc*^* **** *.*;*'*:*;**,* Only 10 years after tbelr development, tansistor and diode sales total about $1,500 million r 1 year. If PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleaning and Finishing ' But Kennedy eame4n as a much wed to geftifTOoi^ moving. Eisenhower, lucidly, generally had the cooperation of a Democratic-run Congress under the traordinary leadership of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen. Lyndon B. 'Johnson,, now Vice President. ..* Kerinedy has a Democratic-run |i Congress where the Republicans and a bundle of his own Democrats are far from cooperative, at least on his domestic program. And the leaders, Democrats and Republicans alike, are not in the same league with Rayburn and Johnson. up, Kennedy is expected to. pitch for his programs like medictU care. And although his Democrats enormously outnumber Republicans, he will ask for even more Democrats in order to get his programs through next year. ★ ★ - ★ If he had pitched for his Individual programs publicly during the past 18 months he would have been in the enviable political position of being able' to focus attention on one at a time without distractions. He will not have the luxury of that in the. election campaigns since, even when he talks about, attention will be distracted and qjffuaed by other issues, BE ON DEFENSIVE For instance, Kennedy will have to be defending the record of his presidency to date against Republican Attack* He may feel satisfied about his handling of foreign affairs but his critics will be hitting him with the sliding economy; continued high unemployment, his troubles with business and the dismal domestic record in Congress. In addition, in a nonpresidential year like this, the minority party Ih Congress—Republicans,--in-this case—usually picks up seats. If the pattern is broken and still do Kennedy not much good if. they turn out to Jie conserva-tiveE^ocratS;-- ---It’s the conservative Democrats —by teaming up with Republicans against Kennedy programs—who have given the President the miseries this year. Ethiopian Emperor Marks 70th Birthday ADDIS ABABA Ethiopia MB — Emperor Halle Selassie was 70 today. r Wiih the court in mourning because of the recent death of the In the congressional election his unfulfilled programs, voters’Democrats pick up seats it will Reds' Split Personality MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union which Saturday announced- plans for die second series of nuclear teats within a year yesterday said It was sending a delegation to Tokyo next month to attend a conference on the dangers of nuclear weap- emperor’s youngest son PrincU Sahle Selassie no public celebrations were held. ' The emperor spent the day quieK ly in Wollo Province NorthCnSk Ethiopia. ' ' The people of Brittany are of jC||pc descent,' ■■ YOU I TIS, us a sate, effective remedy eed teele, qeeaine O-JIB-WA UTTdtS is wltheet eqaal anywhere le the werid. Satisfied easterners daringthe post 47 yoers coetiaaolly - -felt ns end ethers thot tills ell-herb medicine breegbt them the feed results they seerched ter. Se if yee hove beee • consistent leser in yenr bottle ter better heelth, eed are disappointed, dis-1 after tryinf varlons medicines, treatments killing dregs wltheet feed retails, try * O-JIB-WA BITTERS. The pewerfal hat safe madicint moda entirely* frem Bed's herbs. FEATURED AT AL1! DRUG STORES ni EARLY BIRD VALUES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY 24th (Advertisement) Sleep Like Log Takt Bcn-ans tsklsls oj today. imsk'sj^msSsmssiUltsSall-ow. if MONTGOMERY WARD — Ik ___Hearth-Baked Rye Breads 1 Vi-LB. LOAF NEW YORK Sharp Cheddar ONLY 59C IB. Prune Juice A&P Tuna A&P Cherries”' Rinso Blue I 25c OFF LABEL KINO SIZE EGGS Sunnybrook Grade “A" Med. Six# 3 -1 .oo CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED 36-SIZE 4 “* 69* Home Grown Sweet Corn 29c A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail or Bartlett Pears IN HANDY PLASTIC COATED CARTON Fresh Homogenized Milk 38 All prices In this ad effective thru Tues., July 24th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets OSIAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMTANY, INC Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT” THICK-SLICED Bacon...............2 & 1 -05 "SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED Beef Liver ... » 39c "SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS All Meat Franks ss 45c FREi HISCOUPON and any Purchase MON., TUES. or WED. July 23, 24 or 25 ONE PACKAGE OF 400 ANGEL SOFT CLEANSING TISSUES Goad in all A&P Suaer Markets In „ SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or your money back I E | Pontiac Mall 9tl0 e,«.-» p.m. 1 W ,n"" Phene 6B2-4940 Tslegrsph at Elisabeth Lk. Rd. p . v~ **: ||PP^? * * * sppt ;J»'r, V - ( 11 fr j K i 'v% i 1 . i A * .][<• ^ ** *j 4 '. ' ‘' T&E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 88, 1962 ^ mm V* - ; ■■ m 'mr1' _” s*$i P P 111 . . , 20 Area Men Arfiong GM Institute Gradk Twenty men from the PoijtUe Area wUl receive degrees or cer- B *t commencement exer-riday of the General Mo-tern Institute in FHaTs IMA Au- T1'rnrT- ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ t A total of 900 will graduate. •The commencement address bp given by James E- Goodman, egecutlve vtbe president of Gen* eral Motors Corp. Edward N. CWe, who grad-Bated fret* Ole institute in IMS and ii now vice president and group executive of GM and chairman «t the GMI Beard at Be- Dr. Harold P. Rodes, Institute president, ndll present degrees and The ceremonies will mark the 35th commeriement of the institute, -t^~acei^ which provides GM with about 25 p^r cent of its engineers.-; The stndmt body of *,4ee Is made up of Mgk school graduates selected by OM plants for appointment to tOSpwsWre pro. grams in either —— dustrial ing. LOcal men to qualify tor commencement are:' Paul S. Veazey of 70 Mt Clem-em St., four-year engineering diploma; Thomas J. Hollis of 153 S. Genesee St., mechanical engineering degree; Emil D, Frisch, SSI Peacock Aue., industrial engineering degree; Robert D. Pro-psr, 123 Seminole St., industrial engineering degree; Robert Wilson, 2276 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, industrial engineering degree. Robert E. Smelser. 167 Chamberlain St-. mechanical engineering degree; Rex Lee Harris, 644 Cam-erotTSt; ToUr-year engineering diploma; Cart Gene Holstein, IS Chippewa Ave., four-year engineering diploma; Donald L. Edmunds, 1010 E. Walton Blvd., Industrial engineering degree; John W. Wood- PHIMARY SUCTION , TO THE QUALIFIED JOJCTOM: 1*0-tier la hereby given. That a Oanarsi Primary Uectlon till bahald h “• -—of 8prtn*ft*Id, State ot Mlch-ta Township Hall, Dtvltbure, 1 Township oa Tuaaday, Au- ■M rpoaa ot piscine la ni 1 political partiaa pari i, candidate* lor the lowini offices, wla: _____ 8TATB--Qwr*nBor, Lieutenant Oover- lnatlon by all f man, 133 Dover Road, industrial agineering degree.. Herbert a Stone, 5551 Fort St. Leon E. Vlaeminck, 4625 Linwood Drive, W. Bloomfield Township. Conert*#.’ thla DlatrlC Iff. County CTerSJama 1*1 County Treasurer, Draw C„_--------- Surveyor, and tueh other Officer! are Iweted at that time And for the purpoae ot pladni In following officer, fit: Circuit Court Commlarlocen Alao any additional amaadmMta or prope- na FOIlt. Election law. nor in, r.n. . Section ISO. On tha day of any aiaetlon. tha Poll* ahall be opened -1 7 o’etwek to the forenoon, and *uL-be oontlnooutly open until I o'clock In the afternoon and no looser. Every qualified elector pretent and In llr-at the poll* a* the hour brarer)bed f< the clealna thereof a ball be allowed I vote. Tha Folia of said election will t open ot 7 o'clock a.m. Sod will ri main open until a o'clock p.m. of aal W Of mourn. oacAR *. walz Township Clark Jiily n and 3*. 1M1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR bids The Board of Education of Blrmlni ham rubllo Bchoolr. Birmingham, Mict loan, will native retied hide for cor at ruction and completion of a no Blrmlnabam Junior High School o_ Fourteen MU* Road teat of Mixer ---- H,U*' MWUJW. r-‘“ shton, 2731, Road, Pontiac Township, four-year engineering diploma; Martin Caspers, 8896 Arlington Road, White Lake Township, four-y e a engineering diploma. Ren aid W. Charbonneau. 110 Summit St.i four-year engineering diploma; Larry D. Cottrell, 2877 E. Walton Blvd.. four-year engineering degm; Theodore A. Johnson, 145 Edison St., four-year engineering dtegree; Harry I. Moore, 431 KtoSt-r four-year aigineerthg degree; Robert S. Woijtyniak, 660 Glendale St., four-year engineering degree, and Herbert L. Adams pt HMM K_E«anf-St. mechanical engineering degree. New, Fight Seen Over FamrBitt Senate Dem Leaders Hit in Try to Rescue Tight Control Measuro WASHINGTON (AP) — San. George D. Aiken. R-Vt., contended today that administration supporters "are making a last desperate effort to grab controls over farmers and the nation’s entire food supply.” Aiken applied his description to maneuver by Senate Democratic leaders to rescue proposed tight controls over wheat and feed grain production from an earlier defeat in the House. ■...¥ * The new round in a series of congressional battles over farm legislation may reach a test on the Senate floor today as Congress edges closer to the fall election campaigns with a stack of uncompleted legislation mounting. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, la leading an effort to substitute an omnibus Senate farm measure, Including tighter controls over grains, for the milder House-approved bill which merely extends present stopgap wheat and feed grain programs for another year. FOREIGN AID BILL While senators concentrate on the highly political and explosive farm issue, the House will work on the $4.6-billion foreign aid authorization. Sheared of restrictions ||____| by the administration, it will come up Tuesday for House floor action. The bill cleared the Senate last week after angry protests. The House also will consider a 65.4-billion annual agriculture appropriation, which supplies operating funds for the far-flung farm programs. The total was some 6900 million below administration requests. 9J0 ULto 9 AIL Daily Except Sunday S. T#lf graph Rd. at Sq. Lak* Rtf. The Family Shopping Center JULY Spsctacuiar Values UL ST6KS -AIR CONDITIONED of _____#r and Martin lloed*. ____________read alo«o Separate propoeAl* ■BHRB___________mm to iwtMM Bate Bid' A — General Cotutroetton Baa* Bid B — Mechanical wan Bat* Bid C — Electrical Work ..... .j th* MB6SBBBBBH <5ajwrl»l *too oo n of t furnish aatlafactoi and tabor i the amount the total e firm Are period^of thirty (JO) days Tha Board of Education reserves the right to roitet any or all bide In sriPl* at In part, and to waive any lnformaUtlee tbareln. feiuWbt School. July 11 and 10, IMS PUBLIC 8AUI At SMI A.M. on July Id, I Otoe, 4 Dr.. BkHM Number , wUi to am at public cab at I WMd A«mua, Mrnda.le, Mlal w^re^i. vThh ^july II an If, a t< fin loi: ^erTl5land^Pant7 SUITS Summer and Year Round Weights Regular *39?5-to *65°° $29 ran ^OREWIDE REDUCTIONS 20% TO 40% OFF SUCKS JACKETS; CASUJIbSHIIITS Charge Accounts invited— . MiracU MU* Shopping Csntsr Boys’ Wear Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Deity *38 Top 70 Pet. Enters College Within Year' PITTSBURGH (UPD - Dr. John C. Flanagan, professor of psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, said today a study indicated that seven out of 10 of the top high school graduates enter college within one year after graduation. Flanagan said nearly nine out of 10 of the boy* in the top 10 per cent of their classes entered college. Eight out of 10 of the top 10 per cent ot the girls entered college. ★ W ★ The study was financed by the cooperative research program of U.S. Office of Education and other government agencies and supervised by psychologists at the University of Pittsburgh. Orchestra Leader Finds $15,000 Viola Stolen DETROIT (AP) — Nathan Gordon, 47, a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, stopped In an East Side restaurant for a snack Sunday, returned to his car to find someone had stolen his 65,000 viola, \ Gordon told police the Instrument was Insured but could not be bought for less than 65,000. Street lights are being installed along tricky aectlons of the Panama Canal to help navigators pass safely at night. JUNK CARS ‘ :ar: rib WANTEI USED &0T0 PABTS FOB SALE FE 2-0200 *54 WeMUppyteW aUeteeftar readme dm>ci eultuwd pmA from ImpurteTi funoiu collections... e beea-i llfully-metched end graduated stmnd el bteetUuM beeaty wtD be cherished lor fio* With 10 bt fold ftli- NECKLACES RINGS... EARRINGS One of Pontiac’s Largest Collection of ARTCARVED DIAMONDS end WEDDING BANDS FREE ENGRAVING L0U-M0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE 8-9381 Penneyb TWKXTY % ' \ , ” ' 7 1 thbIponttW WaiWueiabbyookNi muscle* with ^ntuhutomn eetwu; fJieeta ntutiy 1—“t radexet th*i stimulate the rfyeertowerfokm. 1 unique rebotkii ’ Cbumuroro ettpenoa ovenpglit; ia on gentle ft.-wai ■ boapttal proved safe even tor expect-tot atothera. iMrotortotty toss 4»0 , other firm had exclusive rights ft the Fair. ' V Other VIPs have included the Shah of 'Iran; , Prince Phillips of BritahtMhtAstronautoJohn Glenn ‘ of the. Uhited ’gtates and Gherman He had to revtec his plans, Titov of Russia. .. - The -Fair passed another ■ milestone last weekend when "It paid the $4.5 million, plus interest, over itg underwriters. -• ' rqg* From noviLuntil closing day, the Century 21 show must Uv-j on what it collects at the gate. NO LIVESTOCK? One visitor from Montana , edm- mented, "It’s a pretty fine show but where’s the livestock?” He apparently had overlooked the. star attraction at one night club, a singing pig. Enough wood to build 25 alx-room houses' Is contained** in the 1 wooden matches used every 24 hours by consumers in the United States.' ' ‘jL Lose Weight Slowly, Soys RCAF Doctor. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.'lgi - If you want to loae Weight for the sake of your health, don’t do It in hurry. jk ' That’s the advice Squadron Leader E. P. Carrigan, a Royal Canadian Air/ Force doctor, gave at a medical convention, here..,,,::.',; ,. „! Crash diets may weaken a perm's general health enough to make him more easy prey for the V«yTyjto« .SwhlFTto't'iegkaqf to avoid, the doctor sajd. Grmam Warns Signs Present FRESNQ, Calif. (UPU - Billy Graham ended bis eight-day erd-sade here last night with a challenge to his'audience 0! 28,000 to prepare for,the second coming of Christ. - Although he gaid that the “coming of Christ- could be. tomorrow or a thousand years away,*' the Baptist minister noted that con dittom were right at present. ; Graham said that the five sign? preceding Christ's return •fere, according to the Bible, a tlm# ol falling away from the faith, ® time istaorptity, a time of to ; ■ creased sin, - a .time when* the chtireh does not expect it, and a time when worldwide evangelism is in progress. ’, Travelers’ checks that pay Wms , in yen are being issued to for* *igh tourists hy the Bank of Tokyo. Kroger lowers food cost...gives 500vlSS.stamps too! WHEN y6U REDEEM THESE COUPONS AND COUPONS FROM MELMAC BOOKLET ■i1 COMPLETELY CLEANED Whole Fresh FRYERS I -s.-rs.'-”5! mat * “ BoiOGNA I 1 mM m YOUR “1 . runtCE “ _I fresh 3-lbs. and up ROASTING CHICKENS.. SAVC 10«-10c OFF LABEL LB. 39‘ HYGRADE’S FLAVORFUL Semi-Boneless HAM 59 WHOtE OR HALF LEAN SLICED Serve 'n Save Bacon... * 55' OAYC iv— lir* wrr lmdll — __ _ SWIFT'NING............3& 59e SAVE 5C ON 2-PACKER'S LABEL CATSUP......... ^15* SAVE 10°—TASTY KROGER ^ SALTINES .-_______________-19‘ SAVE 7C ON 2—KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD ... 2ss.39‘ FRESH-DELICIOUS SEA ISLAND _i ■ PINEAPPLE ... i 4^*1 J FLOUR________________Si 49 COTTAGE CHEESE . .. s 19* T SAVE 50* TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP ONI 4-PIRCI PUCE SETTOW MELMAC MNNERWAM pIwb $00 EXTRA -Tup Valu* Stamp* with coupon* from you* booklot. 1. 100 Eiriro T.V. Stamp* wWt pur- A. SO Eztro T.V. Stamp* with pvr-chaM of 3-pioco Cdmponlon Sot. chat, of torgo Krogor Angol 2. 50 Extra T V. Stampt with pwr- Fwx< C>k* choto of Whol* Watermelon. 5. 50 Extro T.V. Stampt with pur- 3. MExtrd T V. Stampt with orty puti' that* of 30 *z.- Cortdiet-lemart chat* of Kroger Tenderoy Steak 3licet — Tangerine Slieet — Mint or Itoait. to®***- VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 12C—WITH THIS COUPON i-------------------, CHASE* COP-FEE SAVE 10c—MORTON'S FROZEN BANANA • STRAWBERRY • LEMON CHOCOLATE OR CARAMEL Cream Pies 39 PKG. EA. SAVE 10c—LARGE KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE PLUS 50 T.V. STAMPS FROM YOUR MELMAC MAILER 1 MICHIGAN HOME GROWN blueberries 25 EXTRA i STAMPS with this coupon and purchase of one TABLE READY SALADS STRAWBIRRY FRUIT ^jjj^flHRIC e ORANGE PINEAPPLE YOUR CHOICE 30 1-LB. CTN. e LIME VEGETABLE Kr**,r •* Pjotlon Melt, Mlr.clc Mile, North Terry turret, Dreyten Plain,, Union Like, e thru Ttteidey, July at, imj. Limit One Coupon per femlly. We raiirvo (hi right to limit quantities. Price* and item* affective at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, Mirada Milo, North Parry Street, Drayton Plalni, Union Lako, Oxford and U.ica thru Tuuiday, july 24, 1962 PINTS I1 VALUABLE COUPON ■I* VALUABLE COUPON US. NO. 1 MICH. WHITE NEW Potatoes 110-49 | BO NXTRA JZ. STAMPS | SO NXTRA v-ta. STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND *5.00 PURCHASE KROOM HUNGARIAN RING , . B OR MORE IXCCFT BIER, WINE OR ■ COFFEE CAKE I a0Mnm -■ Coupon v*ll4 at Kroger In Pentlae Mall, Mlraele Mile, J I North Terry Dreyten Tletue, Uelen Lake, Oxford ■ and (Hies thru Beturday, Jtly M, ml. ■ Verty, M„:b7e>W «SS: iToiro L^roSpto | VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON CRISP SOUD-NEW GREEN CABBAGE........... fRESH SUNKIST 140 SttE M®C | I^BERI_______________________________— LEMONS*** a OOI. BV I I M EXTRA ,55. STAMM I M AMUA STAMM - AmlflWWr* * * 12 . - ' ___..... H WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP " BE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF | ONE OR MORI CUT-UP FRYER OR 2 PROS.- BANANAS ln l9C | inefkntIoffee t W$^***** IIAHMIliBEP LBS ^_____j |mSStoUSt I .......................... | B *ud^ d5SmMto Oetafd.,, JoiyV JHt ’ B »•** PrrJy XI.. Ure,Ion Tl.ln., Union l£*. Ulf.rd —7’ 7 m ‘ _ Mid Utlee thro Hetnrdey, July M, tee*. ■ r- \ / « 1L \ {.... 7 i W TfTTT 1 m **« , -v , 1 P - P ’ ; „ * THE PONTIAC PfeESS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1062 TW^nW-ONE m\&1 By DICK WEST. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four weeks, one day, thirteen hours, twenty-seven minutes and forty-seven seconds ago, I quit smoking. I .find that I can talk about it now without crying, so I thought I would try to answer some questions that people have been asking me about my experience. ■ v r —Do- ywr irtill miss your pipes, cigars and cigarettes? A. No, not really. I hardly miss them at all except when I'm awake. * Q. Have you had any psychological reaction to doing without tobacco? -__________' A. Not to speak of. The only -thing I’ve noticed is that life no longer seems worth living. Q. What method did you use to withdraw? A. I was determined from the very first that I would break the habit without the aid of antinicotine piUs and other ar- BATTLE IN LONDON — Two men fight on the pavement, while a cordon of policemen struggles (background) to keep a milling crowd away, as a meeting of Sir Oswald Mosley's * «• AP Photofax Fascist Union movement ends in uproar only 15 minutes after it began in London’s Trafalgar Square yesterday. Calls for Blackshirts After British Riot LONDON (UPI) — British right-wing extremist Sir Oswald Mosley clamored today for a return of his blackshirt brigade to prevent a repetition of Sunday’s riot that broke up a rally of about 10,000 persons. Hundreds in the crowd at London’s Trafalgar Square stormed the speakers platform screaming "down with Hitler . . . down with the Mosley fascists.’’ in-the-Fields Church. They wore the yellow star of David badge the Nazis forced Jews to wear during World War II. When the rally finally broke up anti-fascists pursiied Mosley’s followers to their London headquarters two miles away. Police doned off the area to prevent violence. Mosley never got to speak at the rally, but he talked to news- More than 300 police waded in, arrested 55 persons and called the rally to a1 halt when they could not stop .the wild mob from throwing tomatoes, sticks arid large British pennies. On the fringe of the mob about 80 anti-f^scistS stood in silent protest on the steps of St. Martin’s- He blamed the' mob action ‘Red violence" and vowed to hold more public meetings rather than ‘surrender” to it. "I would like to see a return to the* pre-1936 blackshirt days when our members protected our own meetings,'* said Mosley who was interned during World War II as leader of the British Union of Fascists. Mosley’s National Union party has been forbidden to wear uni- Believes U.S. Leads Russia in N-Weapons WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg of Atomic Energy Cbmmission (AEC) believes the United States is still ahead of Russia in nuclear weapons and know-how. But he said yesterday that the new round of Soviet nuclear tests must be closely watched and fully analyzed to determine wheth-this country maintains its superiority in weapons. The AEC chairman said he felt that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had a genuine concern fdr Russia’s security in view at the latest U.S. tests and this was a big reason for the Russian tests. You Need; Rope, Boat, Tape IFs Easy to Give Up Smoking weeks to live over again, would you still i * ,fn I give up smoking? A. Not on your grandma’s, snuffbox! The next time. If there Is' a next time, I’il .gtve Historian Succumb* CAMBRIDGE, England <*t ■ leorge Macaul George Macaulay Trevelyan, K, internationally known author-historian, died Saturday. . tiflcial deterrents, such ss sut- ~1WJgrr wKT"need that kind of help to quit smoking are weak and spineless. Being of strong character, I relied strictly on my will power, and a length of stout manlla hemp. By binding my hands and feet and tethering myself to the bed post fpr awen^ to pn entire week without lighting up. The second week was much easier. I simply chartered a boat and had the skipper maroon me on a desert island. After that, the desire subsided to a point where 1 can now resist smoklng merely byplaat-tering my mouth with adhesive ‘tape or encasing my head in a crocus rack. Q. Does it bother you when other people smoke around you? A. Not at all. I Just punch them In the nose. Q. What caused you to decide to quit smoking? A. Irritation. • V ”‘Qi*'Tigarettes irritated your lungs, throat and nasal passages? f. No, I was Irritated by cigarette commercials. Apparently I have a very low tolerance ot them made me bteak out In a rash. In the beginning, when I heard a commercial that irritated nie, I would switch to another brand. But I found I was changing brands almost as often as I' changed programs. Finally, I ran out of new brands to try. There was nothing left to do but give them up entirely. ?_____________1 _____i_— Q. If you had these past four ran Our Installation Work Done by Experts! istimatisI 0p,n Mon., Thun., ftL *jjj tjjl P-M.-FrM Parking In War of Storil H You 00(1*1 Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 DID YOl' KNOW? THAT AT HIGHLAND YOU ALWAYS GET: Experienced Sales People!. Yon are sure to appreciate the courteous, competent assist-a nee of HlghlandVcxpert tales i Satisfaction Discount Gnaranteed!*^!"1 *,th ?**• Prices! .• 7. K*C pHee.IT. 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SPECTACULAR BUY! *98 YkMTH ZENITH QUALITY TV AT ALL-TIME LOW PRICE NEW 1962 19” TV Portable Top Zanith features In this onol Sound-out front apoakor. Now bandswitch tuner. Built-in monopole antenna. Handcrafted torvlce-saver chassis. 18,000 volt picture power. 172 Sq. In. picture area. No money down, 3 yean to pay. NO MONEY DOWN Price$ F.O.B. Store except where Free Delivery is Indicated, ■i 1 Is mg MR mmm \ JUkeg Fall School Easier PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 33, 1962 IFamily Games Good i k BY LESUK J. NASON IX * * Profouaor of Education, . * inlvmlty of Southern California I '* there are « number of games * tut you can ptay this W»m«p j (h«t will help your children’s ■ J school wotkin the fall. I t here is one family w that wffl I help children develop a deftness in the use of their Is that will (make handwriting and drawing] easier in school. Give each person in the family, la generous supply ■of cheap paper ■and a soft lead, DR. NASON pencil, j Each person’ in turn suggests an ] object ft* everyone to dray. Every-> body draw a horse,” says Junior. * “ifcerybody draw a cat,” says rimy. "Everybody draw another i Cfd!” says Mother. , As oats and horses and other t .thipgs are sketched time after ' < time, skill is developed In control i of hands. No one. ridicules the ' game because everyone is doing ~~T~E ! Control of the hands Is best • gained by doing the same activity I over and over while trying for improvement. Q/onf of your children has an extreme lack of skill it Will take time and encouragement to bring about real success, g vjii'y ft ★ .1' Another fun-and-learn game is called "Where is it?” Before dinner' each member of the fondly looks through the eveing paper arid locates an item with a dateline. Eidt in turn names a place In the news and evejiyone tries to locate It. A world map settles disputes. the use of hands to “See what 1 nude!” It requires such -materials t colored paper, crayons, small odds and ends of wood, spools, glue, string, scraps of cloth, etc. Both youngsters and adults hammer cut, .paint, draw and com coct articles of their-own choosing. Some time can be set aside in the family routine to display the various productions. NOTE OF WARNING Caution: Always let* younger children describe what theyhave made and say what it is. Do not insist that they show off their objects to the whole family unless 1 they wish to do so. JACOBY ON BRIDGE \ ’ By OSWALD JACOBY serious amdent a |ew years ! ago stopped the tournament career ; of Ben Fain of Houston, Tex,, who > won many national litk ’ the 1950s. 1 Ben was especially adept at > match point tactics and when he | WOnt to six no-trump instead of • tetting his partner playa safe six ' diamond contract, Ben was gambling for a top score. <*.oJfe needed a rare combination of dud( and skill to bring it home, -but, everything came out for the "best when West opened the ace of lowed the well-known, principle of giving the cards a chance and made the hand. It wasn’t too difficult. All he did was to cash all dummy’s red cards and discard down to the ace-queen-jack of clubs. East had to let two clubs go in order to hang on to the jack ot spades, thus Ben was able to win East’s king of clubs with his ace. NORTH (D) 21 AQIST TAI ♦ AQJ9I3 ♦ 2 WEST EAST ’4AS2 4 JX03S . -VJ8733 FQ1054 ♦ 82 . 043 4842 4K10I SOUTH 4K4 SKI ♦ K107 4AQJ287 Both vulnerable 14 Fan 24 Opening lead—4 A spades and continued the suit. Dummy's nine forced East’s ten. JBen saw that if East held both the jjack of spades and king of dubs -there was a squeeze situation. Of ^course, If the squeeze did not come *)ff, Beti might be set two or three tricks, but even going down one "would be disastrous, so Ben fob Astrological I I, SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. -Say, especially a .yarned. Make ba atlve atep ros ikVKSTlOAl * TAURUS ( «gor aalf-eipri *peIwoRai K^authorltiei StJftCB (Apr. 20 to May 201: Need ““Cycle up. I ca'ncir* ileaaant situation. 'ou hava nothin* i frank, cheerful. I what appear o July 21): Break mn favorite charity or professional Sanitation favored. w LEO (July 23 to Au*. 21): Tima ambition to -'show." Let those. In Mhorlty know you are^ serious,^ cap--rinte A™horUcut'*h0innh*d»0 Perform larfce THOJIOUQHLY. - — % VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): No Time to attempt bluffing tactics. Street 'honest convictions. But keep mind *f$rthrlnht manner wine success. -Ex* -tra care auggested while, traveling. W LIBRA iBept. 23 to Oct. 22): Curb temper, avoid complloatlons. Abtorb 'knowledge, but hold back on attempt-jng to make other* change their v— A sense of humor partorma won Utilisa Intuition. A ‘'hunch'' could ZSL ■ . SCORPIO (Oct. 23 tp Nov. 21): ( '1at Interviews, making plant for ’“'tifrb. Success during dub meetlni '.social affair Indicated. Boat to l S, JkAdlTTARIUa (Nov. 33 to itoffick details, read, listen to opinions others have to offer. 2 friends by Mint. willing to 1 K polnt ot view. Flatter thoae PMRVK praise. ' J CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 MvwuM* lunar aspect l- ir^wgw.wyMwjtndaavo^! V*CRRD Sente** Making 10 nilmrtes worthwhile habit to develop. Eventually they will gain deftness in the use of their hands that will prove an advantage both in school and in life. People Who work.with their hands often prove to be more creative than people who have neglected this skill. By playing famtfy games, learning, manual skills and ton move hand-in-hand. You may obtain a copy of Dr! Nason’s “Help Your Child $ucceed in School” booklet by sending $1 Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. How Congress Voted WASHINGTON * - How Michi- ui members of Congress of Congress were recorded on recent roll call votes: 8ENA1E On Kerr, D-Okla., motion, adopted 52-48, idlling proposal for med-care for aged under Social Security system: against the motion: Hart, D; McNamara, D. HOUSE On acceptance, 196-142, of senate amendment allOtSaOng' sugar quotas to certain Western Hemisphere countries: lor the amendment Ce- tiefh&rg. R. Chamberlain,___B, Diggs, D, Harvey, R, Nedzi, D, O’Hara, D, Ryan, D. Against — Bennett, R, Broomfield, R, Dingell, D, Ford, R, Johansen, R, Knox, R, Meader, R. Not voting — Griffin, R, Griffiths, D, Hoffman, R, Lesinski, D. On Vanzgndt, R-Pa., amend- ment, adopted 232-163, knocking out of atomic energy bill a proposal for converting a plutonium reactor at Hanford, Wash., Into production of electric power: for the amendment — Broomfield, C®-derberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Griffiths, Harvey, Johansen, Knox,'Lesinski, Meader. Against— Bennett, Digg, Dingell, Nedzi, O’Hara. Rvan. Not votfflig — Hoff- On passage, 229-163, of substitute trm bill evtendlng' present feed grain and wheat programs through 1963: for the bill Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Lesinski, Nedzi, O’Hara, Ryan, Against — Bennett, Broomfield, Cederberg, Chamber-lain, Ford, Griffin, Johansen, Knox, Meader. Not voting —, Harvey, Hoffman. fry pr. I. M. Levitt. Tow Cooke »n3 Phfl E*«n« ^ OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Turner MPL H Jan. SOI iptet Indictee oppor-» «nd»»voi». But don’t . ■ friends who claim M ■If. you hear SjBjwI r aqoar— ........ t;«dl*nt for ■ sMiMUIS thaatar, enlaraln* »it cultural horlaon*. Find wave to makr Mae more InUrestln*. Do this by op-...fiylna --paraonol touch." Rhinal ammm (fSS. Ml to Mur. SO): Ten-SliB toward #eif-deo»ptton in evidence. IRfiKK Isi?,®w sweat. affBSaSfcfefrg: ^KAtisMasrerrsa m, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1062 /TWENTY-THRffijR Abbess a Real Moner Maker l million tons to 3 million 4 in the past 20 years. Dashing Duke Stings DismalRuh to Life : By BOB OONSIDINE WOBURN ABBEY, Bucks, Eng-md — About the only thing you can depend upon, if invited to spend a couple of days with the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, is that you. will no/ he bored. All die tends to be unpredictable. developed a hernia doing the twist In New Merit's Peppermint Lounge, whose hehr to the old title, the W-year-old Harvard*' Trained b abed with the resurrected and put in view of the public at a shilling per head, sixpence for nippers. A 1 dr dr• He sometimes conducts tours himself, and makes them both lit* formative and flippant. ‘‘There’s the third duke of Bedford,” he said to a group the other day/”A terrible gambler. Went through a fortune. Thank goodness he died at "l, the year George Washington was bom... ©LSkJ OET YOUR "EARLY BIRD" Admission Ticket from Your Gasoline Sorvico Station! TONIGHT ft TUES: ALL COLOR PROGRAM SIVAtt, SENSATIONAL ORAMAI PLUS TRUE STORY! INCREDIBLE STORY! FJEFF CHANDLER ha®jn BROWN - HUTCHINS DUGGAN • AKINS fifth take *f~ Bedford, died b IMS of a hernia suffered while playing court tennis. You have five seconds. 'The Bedfords can do more thaii twist and develop hernias. When Ian, the thirteenth and Incumbent Duke inherited the title In 1953 he was saddled with the burden of paying five million pounds sterling 'in death taxes. [ The father had willed him other headaches. He had. done curious things to the ancient abbey * has been in the family since the time of Henry VIII, Including do-j molbhing half of it instead of paying for its repair. The son took It upon himself to aave what was left, and perhaps the best measure of hta.Meoeoo is that the dismal and disordered place which became Mo seat nine year* ago will receive Its three millionth visitor sometime next It takes a bit of doing to save the "stately homes" of England, confiscatory taxes being what they are. It takes showmanship tod, and 'the present duke and his French, bom duchess, Nicole, his third Iwife, have torrents of it. The 3,000 acres, of superb park-{land around the abbey ate now talive with the damdest mixture of wild life imaginable — the only herd of Pere David deer in the 'world, ten other deer species, European bison, all kinds of cattle Including Charley Old English White, flocks of Emperor Geese 'and rare Manchurian Cranes. There is a styUtod, too, a cafeteria, children’s playground, and while we were here a flbn company was shooting a period picture about Britain’s putting, chaffing "iron maidens.” The duke, naturally, has a part tat it. Bedford, who has the 1 [pleased presence and enthusiasm Cerf, enjoys a lively In the treasures he has Mttro ■ Go/duyn-Mayer presents 'Samuel Bnnsttn's Production NOW it IlOO and 10:67 • HURON THEATER lUnfiDTAUT I IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST ImrUKIflNI i SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! I COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION UMMNM - * ^)€^Gltur|SviO^ 1* a awilB WHOPlASTCOfetlMTU FlAO at Auovf IwoJ.MA anoSmnuu OlAK AMoHirUuiNolN Tm* Mi »»is Of Tmi World! "Ah, here’s the sixth duke. A rake. Uad hosts of Illegitimate to America aqd Australia . . * "And here's by 'great-grand* father, the tenth duke of Bedford. He was very stingy . . He breezed tis through a Chinese room whose wall paper was attached 16 years before the Declaration of Independence, whole walls of incomparable scenes of Venice, a cup for which he has been offered 3125,000, a Rembrandt self-portrait valued at 3300,000 and cheap little midget models of the biplane his grandmother learned to fly at 61. "Flew off alone at 71 and was never heard of again," Ian said, as if expecting her to return at any moment arm-in-arm with Amelia Earhart." *’?* ’ * *■•. That could easily happen at Woburn. Rain Fails to Aid Arched East too Scattered, Heavy and Brief to Get Relief to 4-State Draught Area By The Associated Press The rains came to the parched Northeast over the weekend, but they were toq, scattered and came too heavily for too short a time to offer substantial relief to drought, lagued farmers. Showers and some downpours' it- areas of New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut, but their scattered' pattern and duration were.auch that, they succeeded in flooding storm sew; ers and did not seep into the soil. The showers hit sections of New Jersey's five northern drought-disaster area counties as well as some counties farther south. In all 72 counties in the drought-stricken region have been designated disaster areas eligible for federal assistance—low Inter* est loans and use of retired soil bank lands. In New York State, the 11-week drought has affected 32 counties with nearly 75 per cent of the state’s farmland. Local agricultural stabUlzatton committee officials have begun releasing soll-bahk land in 24 New York counties that have been ap-provecHtor federal aid. Applications of the other eight await action by the Agriculture Depart-sent. The U.S. Geological Survey held out little hope for drought relief. Noting that below-normal rainfall is forecast for August and shallow wells in eastern and central New York are beginning to run dry, the government agency said: “The.worst Is yet to come." LITTLE GIRL? BIG BOY — Mother took it harder than child as 2-year-old Bryan Howell made his first trip to the barbershop. Bryan was a bit appenhenslve beforehand but sat placidly through the trimming. His mother Jean AP rhetor.. free of the long blond curls, hopped down from covered her face and shed a few tears. Bryan, free of the long curls, hopped down from" the chair and did the twist for the barber. Genius Shown in ‘Adventures’ k TlebH.i :00,34S, fffi; NNR Last Complete Show 7:3d > HOW SHOWING! AF Identifies Technician Killed in Test Mishap MARQUETTE IB — William D. Roberson, 26, of Brunswick, Ga., the General Electric technician injured fatally In an explosion In a jet engine test-cell at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, the Air Force announced Saturday. Roberson was using an air bottle to test the starters of a Jet aircraft Friday when the instrument, holding 3,000 pounds of pressure square inch, blew up. Jerry Wald Wont Be Replaced WALLED LAKE AMUSEMENT PARK P.O.P. $1.00 At All Timas! NOW! “COLOSSUS OF RHODES"and QQHQIT OF PBAQ8TBIP HOLLOW" LORI MARTIN-MARTIN BALSAM JACK KRUSCHEN • TELLY SAVALAS amaoMteagj A br«ath-Uklno | calibrated cabarat and night-club parlormart af MEW YORK • PARIS • HONOLULU LAO VEIAS* LONDON • HAMBUR0 MONO MONO -TOKYO*BLACKPOOL COPENHA0EN* HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD-The late Jerry Wald's particular genius with the motion picture medium , is ably demonstrated by his next-to-last production, "Adventures Young Man.” Wald was essentially an idea man, and it was his Idea to piece together som Ernest Heming-I way’s eariy short f stories Into a] framework thati would depict tfi§1 author's early years. As in the stories, the young man is called Nick Adams, but there little do,ubt about who he ll THOMAS intended to be. The idea was good, as were' mofet of Wald's ideas for picture projects. The execution was good, if not groat. --------- Richard Beymer, late of "West Side Story," plays Nick, and It is tn his portrayal that the film misses greatness. Perhaps writing failed to indicate coming brilliance, the inner strength of Hemingway. In most of the action he is a listener rather than participant. Still, there is a cumulative power, as episode follows episode. The characters are richly drawn —especially Paul Newman as a bettered pulp of a boxer, Dan Dftlioy as a sotted press agent,1 Arthur Kennedy as Nick’s bedeviled father, Ricardo Montal-ban and Eli Wallach as Italian soldiers. ‘Adventures of a Young M I _s meticulously produced, were all of Wald’s films. The shots of the Michigan woods are stunning, and nowhere thing skimped. ____ OFTEN WENT AWRY Wald took his fund ion seriously, attending to every detail with a fervor that no doubt hastened, his death. Often his ideas went awry; He made some of the most important flops in the business, well as hits like "Johnny Be- lln^lfl." "MUHmd—PiaM!0r^----"To Have and Have Not" and "Peyton Place." But when he flopped, it was not because he didn’t try. His death of a heart attack .serious blow to 20th Century-Fox, already reeling from a number of catastrophes. Wald supplied the backbone of the company’s product, end he cannot be replaced. He was the last of the multideal, hard-driving producers who could turn out a full schedule of class movies each year. Whs*__will-' hnppeir-fg unfinished projects? TO BE COMPLETED ‘A Woman in July" with Jo* Anne Woodward will he i pleted; It had only a few more days of filming when the producer died. "Hie Enemy Within” Is likely reach production, since it was well along and ..bears lhe avid Interest of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who authored the book. Budd Schulberg has been directed to finish the script, and it’s possible that he and Mrs. Wald will act as producers. ONB PAID ADMISSION HOW!it's sheer magic! JOSeUM KAUFMAN PUeSCNTS OYO OHAKUSt, MOIRA SHEARER A MUI JgAUmtKf, ROLAMD PETIT mmuty MAURIOC OHEVALIMH —2nd Hit! IDGERSSHIPIEIN [commerce] SOUTH END UNION LAKE RP. EM 3-0661 - OPEN - 7, P.M, Com* Early and Bring Your Coupon! TONITE and TUESDAY!! I His name to TROY DONAHUE irMWAIINIHMtOS.I CONNIE STEVENS ALL COLOR PROGRAM-FLOS WARNER BROS I FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING BfflLMSIVE UFCCAH HtVtRCAOC A MAN UKE THIS l PONTIAC BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:18 I WEDNESDAY The Motion Picture with, Everything ' 5 that maket Entertainment Great! I 212$ I. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILA SHOPPING CENTER TTOXTY-FOUR r.^ ;v’\ry -• r pupn THE PONTIAC pMB&8.: MONDAY, JtiLY M; 1982 Awr*”— ffuflty About Letonre Ttme 'Oh No, 5 P. M J. Do I toGo Home?/bv HmhH iHr ■•"’*[ f / / 1 *p ‘** *, T. , T , IQ far equipped. *¥ PHYLLIS BATTELLE :|*EW YORK - It la a curt Utfftmny wodd Americans h maiae for themselves. They work ao desperately hard to find tone fun In life,. They organize into .powerftil groups to fight for more leisure time.' They long for peace of mind and pAasure, ami then .when they find that some of us, if not most, are guilty and therefore uncomfortable at the thought of getting out of florae odd Sunday, what happens? dffc of disenchantment, but from la- / Enjoyment of free time is something many Americans talk ot jealously, and secretly dread. Taking” an afternoon off from the office, or the cate of the children, isi cause for subconscious reproach. The, weekend at home, for millions et na, is 48 hours of no-toil and Time for ease makes us uneasy. Compulsive drinking and smoking, too, are linked to our subconscious flight-from our leisure-time consciences. “Now,” says a psychiatrist, “too many are compelled to drink and smoke Just to relieve their fea^ of even brief! from? From a to children that the finest behavior In growing up is to take on responsibilities aad be approved by parents aad teachers. The shortest route to such approval Is to he obedient aad Industrious. 'Pleasure is a threat to'many Americans," wrote Norman M. Lobsenz in a book called “Is Anybody Happy?"—----------— “The ‘Pleasure Neurotic’ may be defined as a person who suffersfrom a -deep psychological fear ef relaxation. HO often brilliantly, for all workaday-functions Qf life. But he is lost when work is o*ver . . . Faced with the threatened pomibiltty of enjoyment, the pleasure neurotic becomes restless and irritable.? There is only one “out” for the millions of Americana who feel this way, Lobsens reports. That Is to convince themselves that their particular, form of leisure activity Is “necessary.” They can read, if it’s an article that will help them in business. They can watch a TV program so that it can be discussed intelligently the next day at the office i'They play golf, faf they dan convince themselves it it necessary for their health. Another technique which allpwa the pleasure-fearer to take a rest, go on a vacation or have recrea-lion is reported fey psychiatrist Dr. Alexander Reid Martin,, chair. ffeeir plane to return to Idlewild man of the committee on leisuretime activities ot the American Psychiatric Association. He can do the* always proceed to be rather to It that there to no enjoyment. The principle Is that you don’t have to pay In guilt fog So have fun, everybody, don’t worry —the vacation last long. The lovely, reassuring world of 'work is waiting to wel-come you bafck. NEW YORK (AP) - Sixteen the Royal Dutch Airline on their way to Amater* dam resume their journey today. If was interrupted Sunday night ’« fife in an engine forced Airport. The pilot turned back after reporting that the fire posed no imminent danger. It was quickly extinguished while the propellor-driver craft wa§ still aloft. ALM86AN flEjit)/— »'I huven’i ten him smile so much in a long time;'’ the elderly woman said. She was Mrs. Clare Hbfftnan wife of Michigan's elder Republi- Utah Climbs to 10th in Oil Production BUNDING. Utah (fej - Utah has climbed into 10th place among the oil-producing states in the past 15 years. Daily output averages between 85,000 and 100,000 barrels. Moat of the production Is In San Juan County, the extreme southeastern tip of the state. Bipartisan Ha ils Rep: Hoffman [ I §||I [ s8 1J I •tlabaent from the nation’s capital Her husband had just been honored at an ox-roast rally by Democrats and Republicans alike. The veteran congressman despite Infirmities of age seemed to have the time of his life as he plunged If only briefly back “I bring you tile-greetings of ail the Democrats in Congress” Mrs. Griffiths said. “Well If they can da that they can swallow anything” Hoffman His age — 87 in September and recurrfng strokes have done nothing to dull the sharp wit for which Hoffman was famous. Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich. told Hoffman she brought to him' the best wishes of his colleagues in Washington even the Democrats. Hoffman has been MIMEMRAPHINB] SERVICE , Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian literature- Sales- If Hffffl' The mato tribute to the aging Hoffman was delivered by Rep. A u g u s t Johansen R-Mlch. But along with Mrs. Griffiths a surprise visitor at the ‘festivities was Rep. H. R. Gross R-Iowa who also eulogized the senior congressmans Gross and Hoffman for yean made up what wag jokingly known as “the mInority ’s minority.” Throughout their long terms they zealously guarded the public purse and protested spending of almost any nature. ’ Clean Yaw Drapes aad Blankets in Air-Conditioned Corniest at POCY CLEAN Coin OfsmUS Dny-CLESNETTE 691 Orchard ioka FI 8-9828 Hoorst • to • Dally—10 to * ilOitl momenta of tree'time.” The (M ear on tralao - tts kar at rallrend terminals for tiM last “quick one” before the working man heads for home and a free evening — yon thought they were olteo dedicated to pleasure? The contrary, says the experts. They are, rather, crammed with people trying to forget and to delay for a few extra moments the reality of leisure time. •UNCOMFORTABLE1 The man who brings home enough work from his job to carry Mm through the evening, the worn-an who knows she’s overdoing by Joining just “one more” civic organisation, the do-it-yourselfer who QCVjer stops to ponder life, the MgR < incidence of suicide on allegedly pleasant Sundays, the days of - rfest — all are an indication Restrict Sailors as Four Stricken 10,000 Naval Trainees Quarantined in Fear of Meningitis SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Ten thousand sailor* at the naval training center here are under quarantine because of an break of infectious meningitis, the Navy reported today. The entire recruit training command was ordered quarantined after four seamen recruits were hospitalised with the disease. TWo were reported in good condition and two in satisfactory con- , The quarantine was ordered early Saturday. Liberty for all recruit* was canceled, and parents of recruits—many of whom normally visit their eons on weekends—were forbidden to enter the '^A.Wxfosman said the first case was, reported Thursday night. Two jiMMtthgocdc meningitis S^A fourth «ase was reported Friday and confirmed ; #y-Four identified XJIjjl stricken sailors were identi- .Pjitaia A. Hostin, Los Angeles, jkiUttDO good. Charles B. Palmer, Columbus, Ipk* condition good. ; ;TfplY A. Door, Ronan, Mont., .fNHnon satisfactory. . Steven H. Wltthoeft, Devils Spokesman said the quar-_ 1 recruits were no^ siolated. They attended classes and mess unlit but were not allowed to en-jfer the areas of the Installation's MMr’ two commands, the service and the administrative , ITPW*- an Inflammation tote membranes enveloping the “ and brain caused by an inorganism. It may occur eoondary complication of other infectious diseases. ■—Statu Notables to G*t Charity Awards , DETROIT OB — Republican con-. candidate Alvin M. t, Anthony de Lorenzo, Gen-I Motors Coip. Vice president, Itaff John E. Lurie, president of Acceptance, Inc., of De-receive Knight rards la ceremonies inilslnnal amfley. An total Motors ... I of Marygladc College M Memphis chose the three for the award mr “person-to-person char- to Legion to Mutt Aug. 2-5 | ;|J2WMLLAC The taj of the American Le- Aug. 2-5 at 'Lansing, Mar* 1L Taylor of Cadillac, state MELt Man effective thru Tuts day, July 24. We resene ffce right te limit qumtMes. BLUE RIBBON FARMS Bill STEAK SALE CENTER BLADE CHUCK CUTS BLUE RIBBON FARMS Cuntur Round Bonu Chuck Cuts 691 Table Trimmed In Pkgs. of 3-lbs. lb. *. ' v I -8"! 1 teak SPECIAL LABEL Chase & Sanborn COFFEE .—t 109 j SAVE 2-lb. 30c Con J I With I H Coupon 1 m A Sirloin Steaks 95: c| Sliced Bacon Corned Beef Perch Fillets Tomato Soup LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND Ground Beef C lb. Armour's ., Campfire Brand CAMPBELL'S — With Coupon SAVE 13c 39: 49* 59* 49* 3uOC( Z3 Cunsberg Point Steer Briskets Cuts lb. Fresh, Lake Erie Pan Ready lb. SPECIAL LABEL With Coupon ~ ^ Northern Tistae-12-89 3-1“ DUNCAN HINES 2-Loyer 39c Varieties - With Coupon Quaker Cereal Sale! • Puffed Wheat or Rice ^ • Muffets nt • Life V#kT Your JM ^ OO -choice iB^I i Bread Cake Mixes Heinz Regular (14-Oz.l or Hot (12-Oz.) Ketchup 4 - 89* Star-Kisi Chunk toQ JUJU. Tuna 3 £ 89* SAVE 17c U^Na i MICHIGAN SAND GROWN" POTATOES kC Mel-O-Crust Sandwich Style 2 20-01. 9Q( Loaves j/f 10 ” 39 MILD CHEESE - 49* ORANGE JUICE ““ 6 -79* 9^04 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON fSf’« SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Campbell'* toU ' 4% Tomato Soup 3 c‘" aa( ER G amssm Tpr. l ^HXHPONTIAC PRE^S. MONDAY. JUKY 23, 1962 TWENTY-FIVB Western Artiateur ion > By BILL COQNWELL . “I’ve been so usea to losing?" 1 all at this, I just can’t believe it." Those were the words of a pleased-as-punch but still amazed Arthur Hudautt following Us 1« up triumph, over Detroit’s Bud Stevens Sunday afternoon la the match play finals of the doth Western Amateur golf tournament at Orchard Lake Chantry Club. HtftblUtt, 32-year-old newspa- per executive from Elyria, Ohio, won the Western GoUAssodation’s 1962 . amateur championship with a routine par 4 an the 18th hole asStevens bogied after hitting'his approach shot over the green into a trap. i * ★ # ' Victory in a major event was something unknown to the handsome Hudnutt — until yesterday. Thia was his first appearance in the WGA Amateur and his activity in any other Important tourney has been extremely limited. . He competed in the National Amateur two years ago and lost his 2nd match. He bowed in the semifinals of the 1960 Ohio Amateur and last year was the 2nd NEW CHAMP - Arthur Hud-mitt of Elyria, Ohio, watches his ball after a fairway iron shot ’in the championship round of the Western Amateur yesterday at Orchard Lake Country dub. ’Simon-pure’’, in the Ohio Open. Defeat was a bitter pill to swaBovr-for the tong^ttifig Stev^ ens, who was bidding to become Michigan’s 2nd Western Amateur champ. The only other Michigan goiter ever to wta the nation’* 2nd oldest amateur event was Birmingham's Bob B a b b i s h, who triumphed in IMS at South Bend, Ittd. “I“had never played in this tournament before, but I decided to have a fling this time because it was so close to home,’’ Hudnutt said. Some fling! Hudnutt; vice president of the family-owhed Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, and his wife Sally .checked nuroT theirlSirmingham’ motel three straight days because Art was sure they’d be going home in the- evening. COVETED TROPHY They finally went home to their four children last night — bringing a coveted golf trophy .with them. Hudnutt victimized two Stevens boys yesterday. In the morning semis, he went 19 holes for a 1-up victory over Johnny Stevens (i» relation to Bud) of Wichita, Kansas. Bud, 1959 Michigan Amateur Mike Andofilan in this year’s State Amateur, reached- '* “ nals with a 2-1 victory over Cobby Ware of Decatur, Ga. An overdubbed wedge was'the 29-year-old Stevens’ Waterloo on the 353-yaid 18th. He missed an 8-foot putt after coming out of the bunker and ‘Hudnutt putted twice far his regulation par to claim the title.h , . Stevens erased a 2-hole deficit by winning the 19th and 17th holes. He won the 15th with a par four when Hudhufi strayeJlnto a trdp and he pulled even at No. 17 by canning,a 10-foot putt for a birdie three. Hudnutt Won the 7th, 8th and the 7th with a par 3 as Stevens found a bunker. He birdied the par four 8th with a 12-footer and was conceded a birdie 4 at No. 9 Stevens missed a 5-foot putt for a par. It was a tense,- see-saw match and a real thriller for the large, appreciative gallery that followed them around the 6,921-yard course. The score was tied 4 times with the lead changing hands on 3 occasions. ' - Hudnutt, remarkably a tea d y throughout the tourney, was one Strong Local Flavor in Lions' Camp By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press There will be a strong local fla-Dr at Cranbrook school tomorrow when the Detroit Lions officially open “rookie, camp” with 21. rookies, and 17 veterans and newcomers from trades taking part in preliminary drills. Eleven rookies are in camp by way of the draft while 10 others come in as free agents. The group reports at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday to the Lions’ office In Detroit and will arrive via bus to Cranbrook to undergo physical exams and to draw their equipment. With the top three Lions draft Final PGA Scoreboard champUmahlp - at tt Golf Club Bund*/: Gary Player. $13,00 Bob Goalby. *0.700 Belleville. Ill , George Bayer. *3,43 Jack Nlclilauo. *3,4 Doug Ford, *2,900 Brookvlllr. N.Y Bobby Nichole. *2,300 Midland. Tex. " Paul Harney. *2.000.07 . Worcester. Mass Jack Fleck. *2.000.07 NorUiridze. Calif. Dave Ragan. *2.000.07 Sun City, Fla. Jay Hebert, *1.750 ...... Miami. Fla. Bob McCalllster. (1.430 Claremont, Calif. Julius Boros, *1,430 Southern Pines. N.C. Dow Flnsterwald, *1,450 Jupiter. Fla. Chick Harbert. *1.430 .. Port st. Lucie, Fla. Doug senders, *1.223 .. TUaTTcallJ. > Cary Mlddlecoff, *1,223 . Memphis. Tenn. BUly. Farrell. *900 07 .. Springfield. N.J. Arnold Palmer, **00.07 . Latrobe. Pa. Bruce crampton. *900.07 AUitratla Jack Burke. ((00.07 Klamesba Lake. N.Y. Sam Snead, *900.67 Dane Llttler. too* 7M0-71-71 70.73.72-00—284 74^9-70-71—204 08-70-09-73-200 73-71-73-71—21 71-72-73-7Z-2M . 70.72-07-71 73-09-71-73—200 73-70-71-72—288 Joe Campbell *330 . choices playing, in other leagues, the 4th choice, John Lomakoski big Borneo tackle from Western Michigan heads the. contingent of line- Former All-Count.v football star from Southfield, Todd Grant, who played at the University of Michigan Is also among the group of draftees, Grant was the Lions’ 9th choiee. He Is a center. Clayton Roth, former Waterford High school gridder and kicking star, who did the booting at Hillsdale College, enters camp as a free agent. A A A The Lions, Who will be- depending on Wayne Walker to do the field goal kicking with the retirement oLJim Martin, are hoping Roth may develop into a specialist. Other state gridders In camp • are Larry Vargo, University of Detroit >nd, who was drafted’ a year ago; Gene Valeoauo of Northern Michigan College und Nick Genovs of Eusterii Michigan College. Among the veterans reporting will be 250 pound Jim Weatherall tackle from Oklahoma who retired last year and will be trying a comeback. The former Sooner All-American could be a big asset to the team as he can play offensive center, a spot which is currently open with Bob Scholtz in the army. Coach George Wilson and his staff want to take a good look at Murdoch Hooper of Houston, David Bell of Huron College, Mike Bundra of Southern California and Arthur Dillard of Edward Waters College as possible defensive line prospects. One rookie linebacker, Gale Sprute of Winona State, and five defensive halfback candidates, Allen Smith of Xavier, Jim Davidson of Maryland, Billy Ransdell of Kentucky, Tom Hall of Minnesota, and John Sharp of Michigan State, Wot csldwcll. N.J. Dick Hart, *470 ......... Hinsdale. III. Ted Kroll. (470 ...... Lauderdale. Fla. Shelley May Held. *470 Jericho. N.Y. Pete Cooper, (470 ........ Palm Beach. Fla. Tom Nleporte. *470 Locust Valley, N.Y. „ Tommy Bolt. *470 — Brookvllle. N.Y. Don Whitt, (470 ........ San tMega, Calif. A1 Nelson, (400 ......... Whllford. Pa. Los Angeles Mike Souchak. *400 .... Orosslnger. N.Y. Walter Burkemo. *400 . Franklin, Mich. Howie Johnson. *300 . Claude Harmon. (300 . 72-74.72-74-29* 74-72-70*70—2*2 . 78-73-72-73—293 71-74-77-73—29* wiimington. ut Bob Oajda. *325 Bloomfield Hills. Mtcb. BUI Johnston. *325 ........ 7472-72-77-295 Phoenix, Arts. Marty Purgol. 1323 71-71-7470-298 Lemont. 111. PRESS BOX Jon Schopf, Green Bay’s fifth draft choice arid former Michigan tackle, quit the Packers training camp Saturday. AAA There frill be $1,500,000 paid out In pnrses during the 09-day thoroughbred racing season at Hazel Park wbleh gets under way Aug. 8. ★ dr dr More than 50 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 are expected for the National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Tournament opening at Kalamazoo College July 30. , San Francisco Oardntr^ Dickinson, $280 . 73-74-78-74-aW I Toronto, Canada Dave Marr. $280 72-75*74-75—-296 71.72-77.79—296 I Sun City. Ariz. Bill Casper, $280 74.79.70-76—296 Bill A8l5ne $86 73-7J.74.7»-297 lftlamte-JEU* Bob Ross. $222.50 . 72*74-75-77—298 North Hills, Pa. Jim -Stamps. $222.50 .. . . 72.72-75-79—296 | Dalton. Qa. I John Bamum, $222.50 86-74-77.81—296 , Belmont. Mich. Vic Ohezzl. $222.50 . .^ 76-69-74.79—298 Rumson. N.J. Edges Goalby by 1 at PGA Telstar on Baseball Sent to Europe Today CHICAGO (AP)—Europeans receiving televised broadcasts from Telstar will have an opportunity t6 witness a portion of a major league baseball game today. AAA Sometime between 1:57 p.m. and 2:02 p.m. CDT, Telstar will be within range of Chicago. Then for 18 minutes, Telstar will pick up and relay action between the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs in the first internationally televised sports, event along with a telecast of President Kennedy's Washington news conference. State Men in Top 20 TRENTON, N.J. tfl — Ronnie Dumari of Dearborn was 10th and Jack Conley of Brighton was 19th in the National Championship auto race yesterday. AAA Roger Ward, the Indianapolis 500 i champion, won the race and $6,700 \ tirat prize money. HAPPY MOMENT — G kiss from his wife after winning the Nal ship yesterday. He wound up with a 72-holc stroke ahead of Bob Goalby. Player Takes 3rd Big Golf Title NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP> •Gary Player, an intense little South African to whom golf is a way of life as well as a good source of income, has accomplished three quarters of his ambitions—winning three of the orld'8 top four championships. And who do you suppose gets the major credit? Arnie Palmer, guy who won't be satisfied until he wins all four in one year, dr d dr Player, winner of the British Open championship in 1959 and the Masters title in 1961, added he United States Professional Golfers Association title to his list Sunday when he finished one stroke ahead of swarthy Bobby Goalby In what he called “the most exciting game I’ve ever hRd.” STROKE BEHIND Player shot a 70 for 2781 2-under-par for the 72 holes. Goalby’s 67 left him a stroke back at 279. The only major title Player has missed is the U.S. Opep cham-ionship His best “go” in.^hat oWe Tame*ifT 1958 wBen he trailed T9mmy Bolt by only^one stroke. Player, trying to relax after a closing day which kept a rbcord gallery of 18,000 on edge until the last shpt, said there was one thing he had learned just before this tourn&ment. I had been playing a lot of hlbitlons with Arnold Palmer," he said. “I always thought driving was one of my good points, hut 1 finally realized I couldn’t outdo him. ON TARGET 'Sunday I never used a driver off the tee. I generally used a four wood and I never missed a fairway. “The most important thing to ie was tp keep the ball in play.” Player started the final round (wo strokes in front of George Bayer, a one-time football player the Washington Reskins, and ★ ' ★ ★ Burkemo's 293 State's Best at PGA Meet NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. 18 —Walter Burkemo of Franklin, 15 stroke* oft the pace nnd 1$ over par, was the top Michigan goiter In the POA championship yesterday, turning In a *95 total for 9400 prize money. Bob Oajda of Bloomfield Klllln had a 205 4>n the par-70 Aronl-mlnk Golf Club course, winning $3*5, and John Bamum of Belmont, the first round lender with a $$,. finished with a *93 for $2*159. Bob McCaliister, who quit football his freshman year in high concussions. Goalby q u txk 1 y moved up as the No. 1 cha. longer. AA A in nol « very good lender,' -r hud said after his third round, but his final pcrfomtnnct belied his words, lie played i ■ather sedate defensive game vlth a score of 70, even he rugged, hilly Aronimink course. McCaliister and Baye muffed their chances, but Goalby handsome young man who nev has won one of the big tour naments on tljc American circuit made Player hustle to the ver> end. He had a chance lo tie on the last hole but his 25-footcr for a birdie barely missed. ★ A A The stubby South African, using his newfound knowledge to ploy a sound defensive game from there on, hit a 1-under-par 34 tfye back nine, with one birdie and eight pars, and that saved it for him. ..._________ — ■ A' A A Player’s victory was. worth $13,000, which put him iri fifth place in ,the money-winning derby with a total of $41,513.34 this y Palmer, who finished with a final round of 72 and a 288 total that lied for 17th place, darned $966.67. He still is the top money man with $71,198.33 for the year. over par In the championship match • while Stevens was three over, his only above-par round in 4 matches. Per at Orchard Lake It 36-36—72. Stevens outdrove his opponent by 20 to 40 yftrds on nearly every hole — and Hudnutt confessed that this bothered him a little — blit the new champion compensated for if with deadly chipping and putting. Hudoutt’s 72-hole qualifying score was 290, tiine sirokes behind medalist, Labron Harris Jr., of Stillwater, Okla., who lost in the 1st round. Hudnutt was a 1951 Ohio Wesleyan graduate. ebrm-Pants AtfijnsSn. dwayT' ip, 2* hole*: Arthur (fodnsH, Unit, wild, del. HowtU Ptsmt. Psasms (Sir. ns.. 3 up; Oeores BouttU, Phoenix. Irlx.i del, Tom Draper. Birmingham, dlch., 1 up: Johnny Steven., WtchIM. do., dot. Dun Und, Rockford. 111., Memphis, Tenn.. , 1 up; I tnij Steven*. Detroit. Mich.. < —1 »Ojk. «: mgr- ___ Pt. Lauderdale. Fla., dot, Jim Jamleum, Moline, III;, S Up._ , SECOND-ROUND RESULTS Hudnutt. def. Solomon, 1 up, 20 hole*:, J. Stevens def. Boutoll, 4-2: ware del Cherry. 1 up. 20 ho!..; B. Storms del -MecCellum. 8-4. SEMIFINALS Hudnutt dot. Btevens, 1 Up, It holts:. B. Stevene def. Wore. 2-1. CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL" ' “ Hudnutt def. B. Stevens, t up. out the first year candidates for the Lions. Wilson tabs the rookie crops as ‘untested, but promising;’ ’The group seems to have a lot of size and all will get a real chance to prove themselves next says Wilson. “There are some spots open on our squad, despite the presence of 34 veterans, and any rookie who proves himself can get a job.” Other newcomers who will be closely watched in the "rookie' camp are former Clevelam Browns, Milt Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and defensive end-linebacker -Dave Lloyd. All three will spend the week acquainting themselves with the Detroit system. A veteran Detroit Lions flavor will be added to camp when ten of last year’s club check in for early drills. Quarterback Earl Morrali will share drills with Plum, and will be joined by end Glenn Davis, tackles Dan LaRose and Willie McClung, linebacker Max Messner, guard Dick Mills, flanker Pat Studstlll, linebacker Wayne Walker, tackle Paul Ward and guard Bob Whitlow and defensive halfbacks Gary Lowe Bruce Maher and end Sam Williams. McClung is also making a comeback after sitting out most of the 1961 season with a knee injury that required surgery. AAA Several experiments Involving Veterans will be undertaken soon as drills start. Whitlow, guard with Washington and the Lions In ’60 and ’61, will work at offensive guard; Weatherall, former defensive tackle, will also be tested at offensive cfenter and Willie McClung, an offensive tackle and ’61, will be tried on defense. RECEIVES TROPHY — Fred Souder (center), president of the Western Golf-Association, presents Arthur Hudnutt (left) with the win- ner’s trophy on the first tee at Orchard Lake Country Club, looking on is runnerup Bud Stevens of Detroit. Paul-Byrne Duo Are Champions at Birmingham Dave Paul and Chuck Byrne turned out to be the giant killers of the 17th annual Birmingham Invitational golf tournament al Birmingham Country Gub over the weekend. AAA Paul sank a 10 foot putt for s birdie on the 10th extra hole Sat' urday to defeat Dr. John Sigler nnd Chuck Kocsls, pre-tourney favorites, 1-up after 28 holes. Sunday, Paul, and Byrne wor title by defeating another strong pair, Jack Gclss and Chuck Gran-ader, 2 and 1. AAA Paul Is former club champion at Birmingham as is Geiss. AAA In Saturday’s round, Geiss and Granader scored a 1-up victory state amateur champion Mike Andonlan and Jack Andrews after Andonian and Andrews had defeated Al Robinson and John Scott. Tigers Play Twins After 11-3 Loss MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL W -In five tries, the Detroit Tigers have yet to beat the third-place Minnesota Twins. And they come to town at a time when they are having trouble bcatlrig anybody. The ninth-place Kansas Gty Athletics *- who had tost 11 of their last 12 starts, inclhdffliTwb against Detroit roared back with a 12-hit attack yesterday and walloped the Tigers 11-3. It was Detroit’s worst beating of the season, and administered by the team which had allowed the Tlegro to break r seven-game losing streak In the opener of the three-game series at Kan*** City. The loss left Detroit still in seventh place, 10V4 games behind the first place New York Yankees. Detroit's Jake Wood aggravated the A’s by hitting the first pitch of the game over the left field fence. Kansas Gty tied it 1-1 in the first Inning and then began rolling over the Tiegrs with a five-run third. BIG COMEBACK Jerry Lumpe hit a two-run homer and, after two singles and a sacrifice fly, so did Bob Del Greco. It didn’t stop there. Two walks, a sacrifice fly and singles by Lumpe, Manny Jlmenes and Ed Charles gave the A's three In the fourth. The A's then matched runs with Detroit in the sixth and eighth innings. The third-inning outburst chased Tiger riartcr Sad Sam Jones, who was given the loss and now ia 1-3. The three runs in the fourth all came off reliever Phil Regan. Jerry Casale and Ron Kline each gave up single runs during their relief sessions. Dick McAuliffe's seventh homer gave Detroit its run in the sixth. A walk, a double by Rocky Cola-vito and an infield out led to the Tiger tally in the eighth. Ed Rakow picked up the victory, his seventh against 11 losses, but lie had to depart after six Innings with a eore arm. BIU Fischer and Dan McDevIft finished the job for him. Detroit will send Paul Foytack (7-3) against the Twins tonight in the opener of a three-game series, Hurt* '. Southfield Bows Out in Legion Competition Southfield fell out of the running for American Legion baseball honors over the weekend bowing to East Detroit which went on to area honors to gain a berth in the state championships set for Belle Isle early next month. Zone 1 competition begins today „j Detroit. That winner, East Detroit and three outstate entries will clash at the state. all at night. Dick Stigman (4-2* will pitch for the Twin*. AAA KANSAS CITY 0 n Cola vlto If 4 0 j i Comofo i Jtmene. If (18 I Far lay r Charles 3b 3 9 3 4Ba(ort .n rf 1 9 0 - ' Oreco rf 4 11 IPar'dai u ‘ Total! 33 111111 Total* 35 3 l : A—Hit Into fielder'* choice for Caaali 7th; B—Filed out for Farley In Ith. C—Filed out for Kline In 9th. Detroit ..................100 ooi 010—. t* City ............10* 301 01*—I: >e city 3T-12. DF—McAullffe _ - Fernando*. PO-A—Detroit 14-9. Wood and Caeh; Lumpe, Csueey and Sir • ern. LOB—Detroit S, Kama# City 9 3B—Cola vlto, Fernandes. 3B—Tarta .till. RH—wood, Lumpe, Del Orece McAullffe. BB—Tartabull. Wood. 0F-Chtrlea, cauaey. _ - ■ 0 Strait Fangs 110 and Our Barber Shop tripped the Yankees, 5 0. Don Sackctt hurled a five-hitter for lluron-Airway. John Lucadam slammed three singles, John Fles-a two-run homer and double and Bob Rabaja two triples to pacd an 11-hit attack of three star pitchers. Sackctt had 12 strikeouts. AAA The Tigers won in the 3rd when John Dura tripled and tallied on wild pitch to break a 2-2 tie. Chuck Johnson took the victory. Don Lavulaes and Jeff Lain combined three-inning four-hitter tor the GiantsTerry Rush" doubled In the runs In the 3rd. Aztgc BUI Brandt had two singles. ‘F’ QNE-HTrjrER In Class' F„ Terry VanGilder flipped a five-inning one-hit gem, fanning nine. Auburn scored in three different hits combining four safeties, three errors and some stolen bases. t ■ Cranbrook came from I for the 2nd time with three runs In t|(ie 6th featuring a two-run double by Tom Angell, who later home. There were only six hits In all with Bob Farms and winner BUI Patton combining to take a two-hltter. Vic Quince of Our Barber Shop fired the perfect effort striking out the nine Yanks he faced. Loser Harvey Bumpers was nicked for just one hit. P.P.O.A. came from behind to tie in the 3rd and won with three in the 4th paced by the 2nd hits of the game by Hampton and McMUlen. AAA. The Optimists were outhlf 5-2 but they came from behind in the 3rd when Paul Decroin wallope#a grand, slam home run. Pete Ver-s hit for the circuit for the los-s. Met pitcher Herb MUla fired one-hitter white Steve Bass and Bob Benson were the batting stars with homers. Tigers Box Score, AV. HR RIM wmM MoAullff* .*80 Is .904 7 30 Morton .....US jiv.240 8 10 Fornamlci ;;jjj g ft ........ 70 IS .2*0 3 12 .....883 83 .227 0 28 ......3it t# ia; o *• It :1§ S j r*rTot»i...3181 738 M0 III 4*4 MTCHINfi .. j«x . ... ’. ’.'..; I- 5 ft nImbmu’ j * ifi iit L'w ■^i.. j i u FoyUck ............ 7 I J-B ,1 T ft " of Cass Lake Takes 2 Titles Saturday's opening events, Hal Connolly of the United States broke his 'own hammer throw world record With a heave of 231 feet 10 Inches. Women of the Soviet continued their mastery over Uncle Sam's girls as they scored’ 66 points to THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1962 7th TIME — Mrs. Zadah DeBolt, who started playing golf In 1929, reigns as queen of women's golf in Pontiac. Mrs. DeBolt won the city women’s medal play tournament Saturday at Municipal course tor the 7th time. She won for the first time in 1936. She had an actual score of 42-40—82, Just One stroke ahead of Phyllis Boyer and Gretchen Bouwen tied at S3. STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Rue-sia’s track and field team came here with hopes hi^jjfor defeating the United States' men’s team only to have them dashed by the highest score run up by ah American team in this international competition. Uncle Sam's young men's squad giving a solid outlook tor the 1964 Olympics, scored 128 points to 107 tor the Soviet team in this fourth USA-USSR competition. , " Pontiac’s Hayes Jones and Rex Cawley of Farmington turned in strong showings to help spark the Yank men. Jones got a winning relay team Jf to a big start and .matched his Own meet record of 1S.7 while running 2nd to teammdte Jerry Tarr in the 110-meter high hurdles. Cawley ran an outstanding ley si the 1,600-mctcr relay set a meet record and was second to Michigan State Willie Atterbury in the 400-meter hurdles. Attertiury ran a record 50.j beat the ex-Galvn. Russia's Valery Brumel proved „ie Individual star of Sunday’s competition with a world record Queen of Pontiac Golf Fires 82 Zadah DeBolt Cily Champ 7th Time Mrs. Zadah DeBolt, at 56, reigns as queen of the Pontiac Women’s Medal play tournament. She won the city event at Municipal course tor the 7th time Saturday with a round of 42-40-82. This was better than the 87 she posted when she won the tournament for the 6th time'in 1958. One stroke behind were Phyllis Boyer sad Gretchen Bouwen, a veteran and a youngster, each with 88, Miss Boyer to a eran of dty women’s play, while Miss Bouwen, IS years old, was competing la her first tourna- Mrs. DeBolt had a rough start when she began with a bogey on the first and double bogey 6 on the second hole, which to par-4 for women’s play. Women's par at the city course to 37-38-75. ‘Our '64 Olympic team will be great—this team is really young and our veterans will still he young enough. "There will be no tolling bade. Look at that relay (1000 meters) for example—it had three college freshmen. "Whatever coach gets that team In ’64 will have a great team to take to Japan.” BEST USSR TEAM i Coach Gavrlet Korobkov, although not predicting victory, had termed this year’s team the best men’s group the USSR had sent Into the international competition. Bqt as the Russians and Americans Joined hands In the closing ceremonies, the USSR men owned only three meet records, including Brumel’* great high jump, and a double by Pyotr Bolotnikov in the 10,Mj) and 5.000 Defending champion Bobbie Miller was two strokes behind at 84, followed by VI Ayels with 87 and Jean Looney with 89. Three time champion Edith Wright was not entered. Upsets in Semi-Finals of County Tennis Meet Little Jim Beatty set an American record of 3 minutes 39.9 seconds in winning the 1,500 meter race. „ In handicap results, Betty Wallace took the honors with a net of 70, followed by Bernice Allen with 72 and Gloria Luther with 75. Upsets have set the stage for the finals of the Oakland County Tennis Tournament to be held next weekend at Oakland Park. In semi-final action over the weekend, favorites in the singles and Junior's singles fell along the wayside. Dikran Ome-kian, Northville High School student, was involved in the two surprises. Ornektoa, the He, was defeated by Bam A. Walker KL S-4 and 84. One-Man, aa entry also In the men's knocked out past champion and favorite, Ralph Alee, 6-8 and 18-lt. This brings the finals' stage down to Dale Andrews of Pontiac facing Walker, a Cranbrook net-ter from Birmingham, next Sunday morning at 9 a.m. * I, Minnesota * TODAY’S GAMES ( (Psppas M> at I (-8). night » (Foytock 7-1] man (■), nlfht a . Only games scheduled. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE -Boston st Now York, night Chicago at Washington, night Detroit at Minnesota, nlfht Baltimore at Los Angeles. 2, twl-nlfht Cleveland at XantaaCItr. night NATIONAL LEAGUE Waa Lest ret Behind Loi Angeles . “ *“ tenSar* hi men’s singles, Omeklan will meet Leon Hibbs who took the measure of Ron Beckman, 6-3 and 6-2 in the other semi-finals. Men's doubles followed form. Alee and Hibbs Will meet Sid Britton and Ron Beckman, next Sunday at 3 p.m. In the finals. Brit- Rochester, Bald Mt. Post Loop Victories MM*Sir§b T. Los Angeles SUNDAY’S KEMDLtm aa U. Chicago 6, «' Rochester No. 2 and Bald Mountain continued as division leaders after yesterday's Michigan Publinx Golf League action Rochester. Tom Balliet's four under par 68 paced Bal’d Mountain to a 12-10 victory over Rochester No. 1. Rochester No. 2 upped Its White Division record to 8-0 by whipping lenhurst 17-5. ■ED DIVISION (OREY’S *1 (IB) SUNNYBROOK an* (7*1 3 Pre»ton<7«> arkar <70 1(4 Bh*n*frlt(74> Bast ball 1(4 Best ball BALD Mt. Balllet(M) Anderson (73) Bolt ball Plovers (7*) Robertson 171) Tankers Invade Japan TOKYO «B - Thirteen topflight American swimmers, including several world and national record IwUtero, arrived Friday to test Japan's aquatic strength at the Japan National Swimming - in Osaka ami The i cted on the _j| of their performances at the HPHnfl U. f. National AAU Indoor Md NCAA Swimming Champion-■Mpa, will compete against Top imam swimmers In the five-<£y meet opening Jvfy » ntOsa- tymnto outdoor i EOCH’T Idyl wjrid bi«. WHITE DIVISION ROGH’TEB #S (17) OLENHUBST Low 170) j 8mlth!8J* (4 Kow*l*kl<74> l({ Beat boll Mont«om’j(Te) To to (ft) _ rjTmmler PHI fgtt CUkRRSTON (IB) ROMEO #» SorbSleHs) I , ufittiil}„ “®pt bell 9 Beit ball ‘tin (88) o •mlth(83) |00IIMU(I7) 4 (Forfeit) J* jttff I iootboA Sylvan Olen bye, ; RED DIVISION Idyf Wyid • 1 0 Morey's ( ISO Llloe Bro I ] 0 Romeo #i TO .. css aa 4 3 8 Ron ton and Beckman won over Gerry Bunco and Mike Andrews, 6-2 and 6-3 while Alee and Hibbs shutout Larry Brown and Byron Temple, 64) and 6-0. These are the results and next weekend pairings: NOTICE QUARTERFINALS Jerry Murphy del. Rlehord Hodler, 7-B and S-T. McBreorty dot. Jim Hudson by NOVICE SEMIFINALS lorrjr Murphy dot. William Bair, B-: Im McBreory dot. Tom Hunt. 8- ttton-1 PBA Battle at Dallas Won by Oil DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Ray Orf, 21-year-old St. Louis bowler, won his first professional tournament Sunday night as he took the 820,500 All-American Classic with 3,497 pins, 10 victories against 6 losses and 126.17 points in the match game finals. He won In a tense duel with Glen Blakesley of Kansas City, gaining the 32,850 first money by the margin of seven pins. Jte gM eraged 218 per game. Blakesley won $1,350 second money. Third went to Andy Mar-rich of Long Beach, Calif., who took down 81,100. Jim St. John of Minneapolis was fourth and won $1,000. 1 Blakesley wound up with 126.10 points under the rule that gave point for each match won and point for every 30 pins. NEW RECORDS Twelve meet records fell during the twtrriays of'the-men’8 competition—nine of them by United States athletes. Among the women, three wera set, all by Russians. Financially the meet hi Stanford Stadium proved as successful as the competition. The crowd for the two days was estimated at 153.500, paying a gross $325,000, ‘ Coach John Oelkers of Tulane, head -ef-the-men’s -team,—voiced pride with his squad and the outlook for the U.S. in international competition: Annual Swim Meet, Aug. 1st STANFORD. Calif. (APl-Summarles of second-day mon'i event* at lb* USA-dual track and (laid moot Sunday: METER HURDLES—1. Wlllla At- _____y, USA, :90.3 (bettors meat record of :B0.1 by Olonn Davis, USA. 1*48.) I. ~tx Cawley. USA, :S0.S. I. Vasily Anlst-IOV. USSR. :S6.». 4. Oeorgly Chovychal- 200 meters—1, Paul Drayton, USA, :B0.S. I. Roger Bayer*. USA. :M.t. I. Edvln Oaolln. USSR. :21X 4, Amin Tuya- 800 meter RUN—1. Jerry Stebart. 8A. 1:46.4. (bettera meet record of 40.1 by Jerry Slobort, 1901). 2. Jim upre*. USA. 1:46.8. 1. Valeriy Bulyahav. USSR. 1:48.0. 4, Abram Xifyoebaav. I JUMP—L Valery Brumal. U . .... B Inches, (bettors pending i record of 7-4(4 by Brumel. INI). 1. < Johnson. USA. 74. 3, Viktor Bolyi USSR. B-10. 4. John Thomas. USA. Bolyehov cleared height on first Ji I*. « Im 8(4 Inches. 2, Oleg Fedoss-USSR. 531-Vt. I, Bill Sharpe. US* 4. Herman siokee. USA, 81-3(4. *0 METER RELAY-1, USA (Ray ___Her :4B.S. Rex Cawley :48.L Dave Archibald :48.4, Ulls Williams :4B.4> ------------- ------ . . -,mt fc- 7.0 by m r, wwuo ouuuicm, Olenn Davis, USSR (Vadim Arthlpdilk :47.7, viawr _yehkov : 47.3, Vasiliy Anlstmov- :47.0, Grigoriy Svorbetov :47.f), 3:00.0. JAVELIN—1. Janls Lusts, USSR, MS feat. 6 nfthes. I. Viktor Tsybulenko. USSR M-l . J. pan Btudne^US^. S«4. 4, Nick ID.^Calflf.. (AP) - second-da: ISSR • 200 8 Truck*! METERS - 1. Vivian Brown. USA. MM. I. Maria Itklna, USSR, :23.6. 3. Valentina Maslovskaya. „ USSR. :24.1. 4. Carol Smith. USA, :24.8. SO METER HURDLES—1, Irina Frees. USSR. :10.7. & NIliya Kulykora, —| “J. 3, Charrio Parish. USA. ry. U EM :ter M«i«a nun — l. Lyudmila Ly-*. USSR, 2:00.0. 2. Veketcrlna Par-USSR. 1:80.6. 3. Leah Bennatt, USA. I (bettera pending American record . 12.8 by Leah RonnoU. 1083). 4, Sandra Knott. USA. 1:11.07 shot — 1. Tamara Press, USSR. 87 •7 by Miss Press. 1661). 2. Galina By-nine. USSR. 88(4. 3. Barton* Brown. USA. 48-11. 4, Cynthia Wyatt. USA. 46-iO1/ White, USA. 20-3(4. 3, Vera Krepklns USSR. 10-8(4. 4. Edith- McGuire. U88A SKI CHAMPIONS — Among the champions in the Michigan State Water ski tournament at Oxford Lake over the weekend ware Jerry Hosner of Flint in men’s tricks (front row left), Joe Chircop of Pontiac (front right) In senior The seqond annual Age-Group swimming meet will be held at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park ar Belleville on Wednesday, August 1. Weston Vanhllle, pool manager and meet director, said that the meet is open to boys and girls ages 8 through 16. Designed to test the skill of the advance swimmer, members of Junior and senior high school swimming teams and of dub, recreation and pod teams may participate in the event. Over 30 individual races are scheduled with competition in freestyle, breast stroke, and butterfly Individual events and In free style relay race*. Races will start at 9:30 a.m. and medals will be awarded to persons finishing first, second and third in the finals of each event. Entries close on Monday, July (.For additional information persons may contact Weston Vanhllle at Oxbow 9-2931. McKinley and Aussie in Clay Court Final CHICAGO (ft - Chuck McKinley, U.S. Davis Cup ad», and rangy Fred Stolle of Australia, No. 1 foreign seed, tangle today for the National Clay Court Tennis Championship. After the match, McKinley will head the U.S. team to Mexico City for practices leading to the Ameri-in Zone Cup semifinals Aug. 4-6. Marty Rlessen, Big Ten champion from Northwestern, was a new addition to the team yesterday. He was named by captain Kelleher to replace Whitney Reed, who waa dispatched to the Pennsylvania Grass Court tournament at Merlon to try to recapture his form. If the U.S. team of McKinley, Jon Douglas, Frank Froehling, Dennis Ralston, Don Dpll and Reis-sen is successful against the favored Mexicans, Its American zone finals will be against Yugoslavia at Westchester, N.Y., Aug. 18-19. In all probability, Reed will rejoin the team then, Kelleher said. PGA Attendance Tops NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) —Officials of the Professional said the four-day total attendance of 64,000 set a new mark surpassing the previous high of 53,500 at Akron, Ohio, in 1960. realise Free* Photo* FAMILY ACT — Harry and Nancy Messier, brother and sister water ski stars from Pontiac, took the honors in 6th annual Michigan Water Ski Championships at Oxford Lake over the weekend. Harry won the men’s jumping event and Nancy took the same honors among the women. Mist Messier also won the women’s slalom event. EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) — Photographer Phil Wolcott spent a good deal of his time watching fans between picture-taking assignments during the past baseball season. He came to the conclusion that fans are Interesting— and tournament fans are a breed apart. This study, has resulted In what Wolcott of the Eugene Register-Guard calls the “Fan Watchers' Guide.” Here are a few samples: The Eager Earsplltter: A common species especially noticeable at tournaments, marked by Its tendency to lean toward nearby specimens while screaming. The Compulsive Sweetseater: Prefers popcorn and snowcones but known to consume quantities of confetti In moments of excitement. The Startled Teen-ager: Often trapped and occasionally bruised by players and bouncing balls while roosting on the sidelines. The screaming Lungbuster: Similar to the Earsplltter, but has more tendency to congregate In coveys. Its cry has been known to change Into a hoarse croak a few days after the game. The Clinging Adolescent: Found only In pairs. Close relative to the common lovebird. Distinguished by a blank -.-stare and utter devotion to Its. mate. Wisconsin Boater National Sailing King OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP)-Pet-r Barrett of Madison, Wls, a 27-year-old graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, won the North American Single-Handed Sailing Championship O'Day Trophy Sunday. Birmingham Teams Out of Ruth Tourney Two Birmingham teams bowed over the weekend In the District, 2 Babe Ruth baseball tournament at New Baltimore. Gratae Pointe downed the Birmingham 3-1 In the semifinals and the whip the Grosse Pointe City Americans 84) for the championship yesterday. The Americans had dropped the Birmingham Americans 8-2 Saturday scoring after two were out In the 7th. State play starts Sunday at Esca- RECORD JUMP — Valeriy Brumel of Russia Sets a world high Jump record as he cfears seven feet five Inches yesterday In the UA.-. Soviet track meet. He bettered his own mark. Brother Harry Defeat* Defending Champ for Jumping Honori Led by former Cypress Gardens star Nancy Messier and her brother Harry, Pontiac water ski- HI WMEWL WA WIW Mwm MW the 6th annual Michigan State Water Ski Championships held over the weekend at Oxford Lake. Min Messier, one time girls swe siaioii* OUIU jumyim vuwu- pion, now competing In the women’s division, won the slalom and men’s Jumping, Mel Patteraon (back row left) of Drayton Plains in boys’ Jumping, Doug Wren of Detroit and Cask Lake (center) in junior boys’ jumping and Nancy Messier of Pontiac In women’s slalom and jumping. fending champion Ray Fullerton of Whitemore Lake to men's jumping With leaps of 10S-109 feet. Fullerton went » and 101 feet. , In senior men’s Jumping, Chircop of Poqtiac went 69 72 feet tor the title white Patterson of Drayton Plains honors in the boys* Joe In Junior boys’ event, Doug Wren of Detroit, who is a member of the Case Lake ski dub, went 60 and 60 feet for top honors. BROTHER ACT The Staryk brothers of Grosse Pointe who do their water skiing at Elizabeth Lake- were winners. Steve took the boys slalom slalom. Defending men’s slalom champion, Bill Bilbie of Whitmore Lake successfully defended his crown with 26 straight buoys. Mias Messier, who Joined the Cypress Gardens water sM show she stayed out of Jumping competition and finished second In Pre-tourney men’s favorite Lynn Vermuelen of Jackson had to withdraw Friday because of a leg Injury suffered In practice. Vermuelen swept the three Juniors events in the state and Midwest competition last year. He also won the national junior slalom championship. This year he moved Into the men’s class and wag expected to be the strongest challenger until his leg injury. ■TATE CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS MEN’S SLALOM—BlU BUM*. Whitmore Lake: Jerry Hosner. diver Lake, Flint; Rlsksy, Whitmore Lake. Sports Photographer Classifies the Fans City Sailor Qualifies for North American: Barrett, Who was America's 1960 Olympic representative In the Finn Class, scored 54 >4 paints In the series which ended in very weak wind conditions on Long Island Sound. Barrett’s buddy, Charies F. Miller, a former airforce navigator is now a 28-year-old Wisconsin senior, finished second with 52 points. Muncey Hydro Victor GOEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) —Peerless Bill Muncey drove the defending champion, Century 21, to the Diamond Cup hydroplane championship Sunday on straight ' victories on Lake1 Coeur d'Alene. JUMPINO—jo* < _____ Pontiac; Ron Scha—. Lake: Dave Lake, Whit- BOYS JUMPINO—Mel Patteraon, Loon Frank*. DavU’a'BBBPBBBB OIRL8 SLALOM—Peg Crude, ui Lake; Donna Williams. Devil's L Pat Bouwman, Macatawa Lake. SENIOR BOYS JUNIOR BOYS SLALOM—Jon Steryk. Elisabeth Lake: Dour Wren, Gael Lake: Bun Mefoher. Clark Lake. . JUNIOR BOYS JUMPINO—Dour Wren, Can Lake: Jim BelsMi, DevU1* Lake: Dave Qrude, Devil'* Lake. MENS TRICKS—Jerry Hosner. Silver ■HP__________ ________ _ jv* Lake, Whitmore Lake: Will Steven*. Whitmore Lake; Ron Bchalrer. Whitmore BOYS ‘ TRICKS—PhU CurUi. Clark Lake: Steve Staryk, Elltahetb Lake: WOMENS JUMPINO—Naney Hauler, Cass Lake; Donna William*. Davfi's Lake; Sandy Ooldman, Whltmdr* Lake. un; unr railing, vu Patteraon, Loon Lake. MIXED DOUBLES—Joe Orlmaldl-LauNe Fontana, Metropolitan Beach: Ray Fullerton-Sandy Ooldman, Wbttmore In and Jackie Chircop, ( TAWAS CITY IK— Henry Kosra of Detroit’s Crescent Yrfcht Club, twice a national champion, won the Michigan District Lightning Sailboat Regatta on Lake Huron’s-Tawas Bay yesterday. The top nine finishers in the four-day event qualified for the North American Regatta in Buffalo, N.Y., in August. Fellow Crescent sailor Charies Grant was second, Dr. Leo Wasson burger of Pontine was third of Lake Bend, sailing out of Tawas Bay Yacht Club, was fourth. Also qualifying for the Buffalo aaccs were Jim Kholls of Bayview Yacht Club, Detroit; Jim Cuggan, Gull Lake Club, Kalamazoo; Bob Knopt, Crescent; Bill and Ed McKinley,' tawas Bay, and Chuck Helrey, Crescent. Farrell Tennis Champ TRAVERSE CITY OB — Jim Farrell, who advanced to the finals by beating state champion Bud Donnelly, won the singles title yesterday In the third annual Traverse City invitational tennlsiournament. I , \ V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JtJLY 23, 1962 TWE^TY-SETOL^ Yartks to Play Braves COOPERSTOWN, N:Y. (*P)-This picturesque village braced I self for an overflow crowd of 10,000 autograph-hungiy fans today when Bbbby. Feller, Jackie Robinson, Edd Roush and Bill McKecimie were to be inducted formally Into the Baseball Hair of Fame. The appearance of Feller and Robinson, stars of recent vintage, plus the drawing power, of thg New York Yankees and.'the Milwaukee Braves, who play the Hall of Fame exhibition game, was expected to shatter all attendance records. is AF Fbotofu HIGH FLYING — Ty Cline, centerfielder for the Cleveland Indians, .practically flies getting back to first in a pickoff attempt against the Los Angeles Angels yesterday. Tom Burgess , reaches for the late throw. The Tribe won, 7-3. Losing Angels Gain as Yankees Drop Pair By The Associated Press Somebody down here must like tbeAngels.—t——--------------— Even when thejc.-lose, the Los Angeles Angels gain. They were finally stopped 7-3 by the Cleveland Indians Sunday after winning five straight. But they still picked, up a half game on the New York Yankees, and now trail the American League leaders by three games. The Yankees surprisingly dropped both ends of a double-header to last place Washington 3-2 and 8-3. The Angels’ lofty station defies all laws of mathematics. They are SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontiac HAUPT SALES and SERVICE MA 5-5566 CLARKSTON How's Your GOLF Gimd FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY [ THIS COUPON I WORTH *2.50 | . ON ANY 5-STAR j BRODIE S MUFFLER J (Offer Expires July 31, 1962) Bring This Coupon With You for LONGER LIFE get the All-New CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflors, Seat Belt* and Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woyn, St. Downtown, behind Federal Dept. Store. Open 9 to 5:30 dally. Set. I to 5:30. FB 4-4900. fvMMORj ! CASH now! | Wo’ll supply $26 to ■ $500 for your vacation ■ —or other Mods. Ssnslbla J plane, payments you can ! afford. tut m com m rose* I \ PUBLIC LOAN ■ COMOMTtON y69 W. Huron FI SrTIHJ seventh in team batting, eighth home runs, ninth in fielding and 10th in pitching (complete games) but second in the standings with 53 victories against 41 defeats. Third place Minnesota missed goldfen opportunity to close in on the Angels, bowing to Baltimore 8-6 while Chicago’s White Sox downed Boston’s Red Sox 7-3 as outfielder Floyd Robinson had a Kansas City whipped Detroit 11-3. BREAKS SLUMP Willie Kirkland and Jerry Kin-dail were the hig guns as the Indians broke a nine-game losing streak. After being shut out on four hits by Los. Angeles’ Ken Mo-Bride Saturday night, the Indians broke out with 15 safeties against starter Don Lee and four relievers Sunday. Kirkland drove in three runs with his 16th home run and a single. Kindall batted in a pair with his 10th homer. Jim Perry (8-7) was credited with the victory while Lee (7-7) was charged with the loss. Right-handers Data Stenhouse and Bennie Daniels went the distance against the Yankees and give home run support by Harry Bright, Jim King and Chuck Hinton. Bright hit a three-run homer off loser Bill Stafford in the first inning to account for all the runs in the Senators’ first game triumph. Stenhcpse permitted only four hits for his ninth victory. Daniels allowed 10 hits for his fourth triumph in the nightcap and also hit a home - The Yankees had won nine straight prior to the double deba- Feller and Robinson of the modem era and Roush and Mc-Kechnie of the oldtimers’ group were to be, -present at tnomihg ceremonies when their plaques will be .dedicated. The ball game, featuring the Yanks” M It M boys and the Braves’ Henry Aaron and Eddie Mathews was scheduled at Abner Doubleday Field at 1 p.m. EST. Several of the 27 living mein-bers of the HalLof Fame were on hand to take a bow and say a few words of welcome to the newcomers who swell the total membership to 90. Both Feller, 43, and Robinson, 42, were selected by the members of the Baseball Writers Association of America the first year they eligible. Both stepped down in 1956. The election was held last winter. cle. Robinson became the 22nd American Leaguer to have a 6-for-6 day and the first since Joe DeMaestri did it for Kansas City July 8, 1955. Ed Delahanty is the only batter to collect six hits in a game twice. The major league record is Wilbert Robinson’s 7-for-7 for Baltimore in 1892. SIX SINGLES Robinson had six singles, connecting safely off each of five Red Sox hurlers. Ha drove in his 71st and also scored once. The victory went to Frank Baumann in relief, the White Sox stranded 16 runners. Jackie Brandt drove in three .ms with a home run and three singles and made a spectacular catch to play the starring role Baltimore’s victory which snapped a six-game Minnesota winning streak. Robin Roberts won his sixth game in nine decision He retired in the Seventh when he developed a stiffness in his arm. Brandt’s game-saving catch came in the ninth. He raced far to his left to pull down a line drive by Bill Tuttle with the bases loaded. Young Spokane Ace Wins 1st Tourney SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Shirley Englehorn, 21-year-old Spokane, Wash., golfer who won her first major professional tournament Sunday — the 310,000 Women’s Eastern Open — credit* a continuous four-month golfing lesson in 1959 as the turning point in her career. ■It was then at Palm Springs Calif, that Miss Englehorn came under the tutelage of Shirley Spork, a teaching professional from San Frqncisco. Ironically for most of "Sunday's final 18 holes in thb 54-hole event, Miss Englehorn and Miss Spork were locked in a head-to-head duel for the 31,450 top prise. Miss Spork took the lead at the Iflth hole but theft faltered while Miss Englehorn played steadily and won by three strokes with 1-uver-par 75 and a 226 Total. Mary Mills of Gulfport, Miss., took second, money of $1,150 with a 74 windup for 229. Patty Berg of Fort Myers, Fla. was third, earning 3920, With 75-230, followed by Miss Spork, who won 3750, and Bftrbar Romack of Sacramento,-Calif., |620. Four Enter Baseball's 'Hall' Today ineligible, for consideration by the writers in 1961. He had been high in the .writers^ voting- - for year* blit never polled enough to make the grade. Both Roush and Feller have been critical of the e changing method, of selection. The veterans’ committee of 12 unanimously named both Roush and-McKechnie last January. Until Sunday, when the method was changed to 20 years, they considered only those retired 30 years. Roush was a great center fielder with Cincinnati and New York. He, had a lifetime batting average of ,325 and" led the National League fa 1917 with .341 and in 1919 with .321. He used a 48-ounce bat and played an unusually* shallow center field. Feller, the one-time Iowa farm-boy with the blazing fast ball and the dazzling strikeout record, commanded 150 of the 160 votes. Robinson, first Negro ever to play lirthe majors and first Negro ever elected to the flail of Fame, cetved 124 votes. It was necessary to poll 75 per cent (120) of the 160 votes cast. Roush, 68, finished his playing career in 1931 and thus became stands. He won 266 games in 18 years, ’ pitched three no-hitters and .12 one-hitters. .Robinson broke the color line with the Brooklyn podgfrs in 1947. He had a-lifetime average of .311 and led the league with' .342 in 1949. A daring base runner and steady fielder, he was a key man slx> Dodger pennant winners. .Of. the 90 men In The Hall, 52 were picked by the' veterans’ committee and 38 by the writers. Only eight of the ancients are still liying and -19 of the moderns. Miniature'Goti. for Kids Aug. 4 at Orion Range McKechnie, 72, was the Only man to manage pennant winners fa three different National League cities. He won at Pittsburgh in 1925, at St. Louis in 1928 and at! T^ncinnatt fa 1939 and 1940. The .Lake Orion Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a mini-attire golf tournament oh Saturday, Aug. 4, at the Teenee golf range on M-24 in Lake Orion. Feller, of course, was a great strikeout pitcher. His mark of fanning 18 fa a game has been tied but never beaten. His record of 346 strikeouts In 1946 still The tourney is open to all children betweentheagesof 6 and 16 and there is no entry fee. The event will' run from 10 a.m.."to p.m. Swim Records Tied, Broken at Louisville Competition will be conducted In boys’ and girls’ divisions for three age group»-6 to 10,11 to 13 and 14 to 16. Trophies will be awarded in each division. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Jean Dellekamp of the Indianapolis Tourney chairman is Reginald Shephard. For further information, call Shephard at'693-1880. Athletic Club bettered an American record Sunday, swimming the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:22.2. She broke by one-tenth of a second the mark of 1:22.3 set ty Ann Warner of Santa Clara, Calif. Tom Stock, also of the Indianapolis club, tied his own world 200-meter backstroke record with a time of 2:11.5. The Indiana University student set the record in the 1961 men’s national outdoor championships at Los Angeles. FOR AUTO PAINTING r says- NO HIDDEN CHARGES! ✓ ANY CAR OR PICK UP TRUCK PAINTED- ✓ ANY COLOR, INCLUDING REPS & METALLICS—ONLY 29.95 IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR: IS MACHINE SANDING, REMOVING CHIPS, SCRATCHES & LOOSE RUST lS HAND SANDING, REMOVING OXIDIZED PAINT )S PRIMED WHERE NECESSARY IS ALL CHROME WINDOW GLASS, UPHOLSTERY CAREFULLY PROTECTED IS ALL WHEELS AND DOOR JAMBS INCLUDED IS SPRAYED IN OUST PROOF SPRAY ROOMS %S FEATURES GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES IS NO WAXING, NO POLISHING FOR 3 YEARS IS SELECT FROM 2000 COLORS IS 1 DAY SERVICE-IN BY 9 OUT BY 5 ✓ INFRA-RED TUNNEL BAKED WRITTEN GUARANTEE ✓ 3-YEAR against fading or paaling, exactly as stated In the guarantee. Honored in all EARL SCHEIB Auto Paint Shops, in over 100 cities coast to coast. ALL THIS FOR 0NLY28.9S THERE ARE R0 HID0EN CHARGES NOTICE: No axtra charges for painting wheels, door iambs, sealers, and other so called "hidden items" found at other paint shops "imitating" my msthods. IT THE PALMER METHOD 4+ Pdimtn KEEP WRISTS "EASY* Golfer* who stand up to Hwbofl ith th* hands extended far away. • pm the body ond no perceptible* wok In a line From the shoulders to te boll (as viewed from this ongle), re needlessly tense. It's hard to get smooth stroke from this type of Proper-stone# shows' rhe wrists lower ond closer to the body. The line from the shoulders to the boll Is----- angled. Upon taking ibis stance, good goifeo relax their wrists, sol they're ready for a smooth,-powerfoL swing. There is no tension buildup In this stance. Cage Clinic Wednesday the program slated for 7 to 9 p.m. the school gym. Waterford Township boys in the 5th and 6th grades will have another opportunity Wednesday to develop their basketball skills when the second summer cage clinic will be held at Crary Junior High School. Athletes 'Get Doctored Coaches from Waterford Township High School and Waterford Kettering High School will direct Dr. -Walter Promack, former University of Detroit tennis captain, and Cal Cook? scored a 1-up victory over Lions’ coach George Wilson and ex-Tiger baseball player Roy Culienbine in finals of the Lakepointe Invitational Golf tournament yestertay. Detroit Lions INTRA-SQUAD FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored by Pontiac Junior Ohambor of Oommerce Tickets an Sale at Any Office of Comnyunity National Bank and Any Junior Chamber Member THIS ANNOUNCEMENT BY COMMUNITY, NATIONAL BANK/ Saturday, Aug. 4th, 8:00 P. M. WISNER STADIUM Pre-Gome Contests at 7:30 P.M. - HALF TIME FIREWORKS DISPLAY - Merle Alvey and His Lion Jan Band General Admission *1 - Reserved Section *1M FRONT END SPECIAL * Check, adjust, list brakes 1 Repack (rent wheel bearings * Check, align front and ’ Adjust staaring ’ Balance front wheals BRAKE SPECIAL $|19 + Hamm front vImIi) adjust knkat .* Itspaek front wtod | • Chaok grass* wall * AM krak* fluid USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE Vi SEAL RETREADS tin Ml x 1*4 141 X (4 , ■leek, pin Tax |H*r that at yraptmanaltly Law Print! f GObDYIAR’f EXTBA SERVICE MUFFLER Them* • atnalinl to reduce moisture accumulation, the tf muffler failure. PAY AS YOU RIDI GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cats 1*5=612* I ' af| )uk \ ED WE ^ TWENTY-EIGHT -is* S3 —T~- PONT! AC S. MONDAY, JULY 88, IB68 jV__ ' ‘ H- -jlii. Afefs threaten Losing Records is R? „ pgp The Aeeodated Plena Oblivion creeps closer sad dos-r for New York’s haptens Mets. It’s been OFFERS YOir ★ ABQPPortEiiMy to nmken change! * Complete Financial Assistance! * Salary while attending training programt VISIT VS FOR DETAILS and RECEIVE A FREE GIFTl Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday July 24—July 25—July 26 StOO P.M. to 9t00 P.M. 180 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Vt mile Wait of Saginaw at Exohangt tt. games behind Los Angeles, had ( 4-1 lead in the first 1-4 in ft* second ing Cincinnati . them out. XA two-run triple by Hank Fofles featured the six-run ' In ths first game and Vada Pinson’s three-tun homer game edge over the third-place 4f .*• * The Mets scrambled back to tie the second, but Keough’s third homer of the season sent them reeling to their third longest los- Pirates. Tie Giants gat their first Mur runs on solo homers by Fe--lipe Alou, Jim Davenport, Joss piigan and Willie Mays, bis 28th. Alou also doubled in what proved to be the winning run in the fifth, Dick Stuart had a homer and now have won five in a row. Joe Nuxhall, just recalled from San Diego, received credit tor the first game victory and Jim Bros-nan (4*1) got the second. EARLY EXPLOSION The Dodgers jumped on Cub starter Don Cardwell for five nine in the first inning and took it from there in the fain-shortened p>mp. Los Angeles’ 15 hits included homers by Frank Howrrd and Larry Burright and a couple of triples by Willie Davis. Maury ■gta| * hit 49th base. Efnie Banks hit his 24th homer for the Cubs. San Francisco'* victory over-the Pirates gave the Giants a 2V4- Racing Yachts Battle Storm and Heavy Fog ABOARD THE COAST GUARD CUTTER MACKINAW CD >- Scattered thundershowers early today hampered the already alow-moving yachts in the annual Chicago to Mackinac race up Lake Michigan. The 105-boat fleet was spread over a 50-mile area with the 56-foot sloop Blitzen, owned by Tom and BUI Schoendorf df Milwaukee, ng a seven-mile lead over three other boats. John Kinsey, race committeeman aboard the cutter, said the BUtsen was about IS miles Booth-west of Ludtagton, leas than halfway In the 33-mlle race. Closets to the Blitzen were Gypsy, Nimbus and Corona. rates. Bob Gibson (134) of St. Louis stopped Houston on seven hits, but had to have help from Lindy McDaniel in the ninth. He retired 16 of the last 20 men to free him before the Cotta threatened In the nlntb and McDaniel came on to save it. Milwaukee trailed S-l *at on* point in Its opener against Philadelphia, but sewed seven run* in the fourth inning and held on behind the solid relief pitching of Don Nottebart to win it Notte-bart held the Phillies to one run, a homer by Wes Covington, over the last six innings. Joe Adcock’s two run homer and a three-run rally In the seventh carried the Braves through the second game. Tony Gonzalez hit a homer in each game for the Phil* lies. SAFE AT HOME - Roy McMillan of Milwaukee is safe at boms In the fourth inning of yesterday’s first gams with fits Phillis*, day AP HmWH Dalrymple takes the throw from the outfield. The Braves sfrept a doubleheader from Philadelphia. Raisin-Eating Player Felt Weak' at PGA NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (UPI) —Gary Player was convinced, finally, today, that you need as much muscle between your ears as you do from chin to toe to be a wln- Pair of Aces Reported David Bone of Detroit used No. 3 iron on the 190 yard par-3 third hole on the Red Course at Mofeys to fire the first hole and one of his career. He finished 41 and was.playing frith, Power and Bob Watson, jr At Stoneycroft, Bill Hpigel a golfer of 35 years, got^nis first ace yesterday on the 145-yard 9th hole. Three days ago he stood in the locker room at Aronimink Golf Gub complaining to Frank Stran-ahan that he felt “weak." Frank, the Toledo, Ohio, millionaire, is known' to his golfing mates as ‘‘muscles’’ because he has been a life-long devotee of weight-lifting. *1 don’t know what to do,” fretted the little South African. ”1 Just feel m weak and I’d like to really-get with those weights.” Stranahan, file Apollo of the putter, flexed a bicep that would have done credit to a half dozen blacksmith* and gave out for a good 15 minute* with advice on how to get really going with weight lifting. Gary’s brown eyes were serious a* he went back to his locker, and, being a health food addict, he ab-sent-mindedly cracked open one of the 13 cases of raisins stacked atop his locker and munched them while he contemplated the advice. BLACK CLOTHES “I wear black clothes because Detroit Rowers Win Again they make me feel strong,” he said. “And I do finger-tip pushups, He ate some more raisins. Being weak, like be said, Player then went out and allot a second round three under par *7 In the second round of the PGA golf championship. Arnold Palmer, who Is con- sidered the creme de la creme of crunchers, meanwhile was chopping out a two over par When Aroie came in after that disastrous experience, he received a wire which advised him — and you can argue the merits of the rival claims — that “peanuts are BUFFALO, N.Y. (!) - Edging St. Catharines by one-tenth second in the lightweight eights event, the Detroit Boat Club team repeated yesterday as National Amateur rowing champion. Detroit finished with 96H points to St. Catharines Rowing Club’s 94. Tbs Vesper Boat Gub of Philadelphia was far bade In third with 57 points. at the halfway potat of the 9,600- a final sprint at 44 strokes a minute gave it victory by hushes Coxswain Derek Huge* lost his voice during the early going and bruised his hands banging on the side of the shell in the exi In the lightweight single scull race, Detroit’s John Welchl beat Jeff Kroger of the Wyandotte Boat Gub by four seconds. Other Detroit points today came on a third in the pair with Coxswain racing and a fourth in the heavyweight right event, which St. Catharines won in an upset of the favored vesper crew. In Saturday’s events, Detroit won the lightweight double sculls and the lightweight quadruple sculls and placed second in the lightweight four with coxswain event. The Ecorst Boat Glib was second in the four without coxswain racing yesterday and second in the intermediate eight* Saturday. It placed eighth with 28 points. Wyandotte tied for 10th better than raisins and w* are sending you two cases.” The wire was from a town in North Carolina which billed itself as the “peanut capital of .the world.” Well, the peanuts arrived. And, without attempting to be a dietary expert or judge the value of raisins vs. peanuts whan tt comes to dripping and putting, let tt be said that Palmer than added rounds of 73 and 72 which left him shots back when it all was over a disapprinting tie for 7th place. Player shot scores of 89 and a final round of IS yesterday to ajn the championship. Hint pot Mm one stroke ahead of Bob Goalby, a one-time mini toot- But while they waited on the 18th hole for the preceding threesome to get oft the green, Goalby walked over to Player and asked him for a. box of raisins. Player gave them to him, Goalby shook out a handful and tossed them down, and then handed his three wood back to his caddy. , ’Give me an iron," he said. “I feel stronger already.’’ Stranahan? He finished In that tie for 17th — 10 shots back. Anybody for weight lifting? II-MOST WANTED MEN .... in Pontiac Theta in dm Mea Who Keep Year Car In Perfect Raaning Condition Even Metering Me FRED SE7S ... * Come in for a FREE Safety Check Road Test. We give you complete* estimates before work is started.’ For Safely sake • . *. make the MOTOR MART Y-O-U-R SAFETY CENTER. Mufflers Shooks Bad Joints Auto Parts «.f. Goodrich Tift* 8. F. OcmMoIi Starters As you can an*... If* o complete Car Care Safety Cantor. CALL or COME IN far poor wends. GLEN SEZS... SEE ME FOR OTHER TIRE BARGAINS B. F. Goodrich Long Miler NYLON $14/5 : See Our Dome In and See • Bra Being Retreaded DOC SEZS... Let Us Reline BEW Your Brakes Treads for Safety Sake $8 95 . 6.70x15 Black-Tubo-Typo Exchange, Pirn Tax B.F.Goodrich / w 7.50x14 Black Exchange, Pint Tax B. F. Goodrich—*Pontiac Distributor SID SEZS... For Safely Sake Let It Impest Year Msffler ORLY S 815 82 121-123 E. MONTCALM ST- Coll FE 3-7845 or FE 3-7846 MOTOR MART SAFETY, CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1962 HpThjh J Hi PI I____________J oovcring sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations" are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mamets, as of Wednesday. Product Stocks Continue to Recover NEW YORK (AP) - The stock neglected while utilities, cheml- Apples, Northern Bps. < Applet, Northern Spy . Apple*, transparent ... Blueberrlei, pt. ........ :'V& Oooeeberrlee, crt. , Raspbarrles, black Reepberrlee, red , II market carried li moderate recovery' movement straight session with trading quiet early this afternoon. Gains of most key stocks were fractional but the "growth" Issues were up as much as 2 or 8 prints. The savings mid loan holding after their Sinking spell of last Steels budged ahead following weekend reports that order bacWogs are rtabUizing after $|a three-month decline. General Motora was In demand IS as motors traded unchanged [»moderately higher. Ralls were cals, and oils edged higher. Tobaccos,/drugs, and aerospace sues were mixed. GM held a. fractional gain in fairly active, trading amid reports that the . secondary Ottering this week of 1,580,000 shares of GM would be favorably received. Record earnings reported last week led stupe Wall Streeters to hope for. a raised dividend. GAIN SLIGHTLY -------- lehem would declare its usual dividend tishK Thursday and that U.S. „ .Steel would follow suit next Tues-I day. „ U. S. Steel and Bethlehem also gained fractions along with other leading steelmakers. Tfre expectation In the Street was that Beth- Also up about a point ) Chrysler, Magna vox, and Sears Roebuck. Ford, Studebaker, American Motors showed scant chdqge. T:-v ★ 0, Prices on the .American Stock Exdhange moved generally higher to Quiet trading. Paddington Cebbeee, etendard variety . Carrel*, hen. ............. Carrots, eello-pak .......... Carrots, topped ............. Cauliflower, dl.............. Celery, de. ■ talks .... .... Celery, 3 to S dee. ert...... Celery, 3 to S doe. ert. . . Cucumber, rib* alee Cucumber*, pickle *1** .... Cucumber*. . aUcera ......... jBond Prices Irregular Igiplanti beb..„vm m&lF&r . Onion*, .ireitn .. Parsley, Curly . Parsley, root ... •Peas. bu. ...... Pepper*,- Cayenne . Peppers, hot ....... ♦pepper Potato* 4S NEW YORK UH - Bond prices ® were irregular in a narrow range o at the opening: today. “ * -— Over the counter dealers Treasury bonds said the market was very quiet and unchanged, with most traders holding off un- .»'«til the Treasury Department an- nounces August refunding plans Thursday. 1 Among corporates ttaded on the New York Stock Exchange, rails and industrials were mixed abd utilities were a little stronger. Missouri Pacific 4Ks of 1990 gained a fraction to U% while Pennsylvania Railroad 4%n were down a fraction to 98%, DeaH With U S. for Russ Metal’ Senate Probers Told of Coh Men's Tries to Sell Soviet-Owned Platinum WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tale of international intrigue involving attempts by confidence men to sell |50 million in Soviet-owned rare platinum metal to the U.S. strategic stockpile was unfolded By 1AM DAWSON • AP Wuskinse New* Analyst NEW YORK -Doubt and disillusion eta be overdone, too. The blueprints- for the 1962 economy offered at tint start of the year was up more than a point. Fractionally higher were Cinera-Aerojet-General, Occidental Petroleum, Canaveral International, American M.A.R.C.). General Plywood, and Technicolor. Southern Royalties fell about a point. Amorican Stock Exch. (PlSUr** after decimal* ere In eighths.) NSW YORK (AP)—Americen Stock!; Creole Pet •>•?». BHsat.Indus .6.3 “ * iftad John .. 33.2 today by Senate investigators senator who heard Oraem Am . . . 7.2 Pac. Pet Ltd 1 _____I #.? Km Bar ..........I i. AS^Ca. .»,« ftehnico, ,,i STOCKS » indue . 10 Higher IK 202.41 + 0.51 .55.32 + 0.10 Ajtnitle* _ Radishes, white ...................... Rhubarb, d*. bch. .................. . Squash, Italian ................... }• Squash, summer .................... > Tomatoes, hothouse .................* Tomatoes, outdoor ................. 3. Turnips, dos. bch...................j. Turnips, topped The New York Stock' Exchange 'Celery C* Collsrd, t. Endive, bleached .......................MJ Esoarol* ............................ 1-H Eesarole, bleached Kale, bu............ Lettuce, Bibb ..'.................... Lettuce. Boston ..................... }■«! Eettuce. hoed ........................ Poultry and Eggs DSTROrr FOT.'LTBT pe?^SdVM C5iPrSuffity u-n. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, July 33 (AP)- . paid per down at Detroit by fire cclvers (Including V. B.): ..... Whites—Orede A Jumbo 40-45, ltrgo 33-41: largo *0-31: msdlum 1 .smell 11-** l*rg*° 13, . checks 19- CHICAUO CHICKENS CHICAGO. July 33 (AP)—IU8DA>— 1.1 vs poultry: Wholesato buying prtoas unchanged to IT* hr*—" i?y.r”l»-l»S:: ^"fryers"'" CHICAGO MEBCANTOB EXCHANGE CHICAOO, .July 33 (API - Chicago Mercantile Skcnang* — Butter steady, wholesale buying prices % higher; S3 score AA * so bu; WC 53: sacs crooks/ But d former government official who handled the arrangements said he was convinced at the time, 1951, that he was dealing with secret agents of the Soviet government. .4 The retired General Services Administration official, H. C Maul! Jr., told Sen. Stuart Symlngton> Stockpile Investigating subcommittee that the taxpayers lost nothing on the deal, ....»i..»' Testimony by Manll and docu- lee’s bearing record told that: On June 27,1951, Maull received _ phone call from George S. Knohl, Miami, Fla., who said he had 500,000 troy ounces of platinum to , sell at 8100 an ounce. Platinum was In tight supply at the time,, so Maull jumped at the opportunity. Knohl told Maull that the, platinum was owned by this Russians and stored in Mexico City for safekeeping. After several phone calls, the government deposited $500,000 with the Chemical Bank and Trust Co., N.Y., to show its good faith. The eovemment also deposited a m Ifg Belief Than It Looks TWENTY-NINE Economy Sha Exports are- high but not big cepted all of the earlier predic- A. —I-«*kme> AaI .eellfluiieb enough to make up for other dri-lar spending abroad, so that our grid reserves are. under pressure. Business profit margins are too low to please management, which proved tooexparelve.When pro-duction and incomes and employment expanded — but not that much the* pessimists took (r They saw hard times coiriing. Disappointed officials, although, disavowing this outlook, also showed alarm. They said -the economy was improving too slowly, as well it may be to meet all the goals. If most citzlens are confused right how by all, this, it’s standable. While doubt and disillusion cap-tured the headlines, the output of all goods and services in the tion rose by 87 billion in the April-May-June quarter to an annual rate of $552 billion. The total for all of 1961 was $518.7 billion. Taxes Irk everyone — although how to change them to please everyone is the most complex and troublesome of problems, But for all the hullabaloo today the public has stayed pretty calm. Disillusioned Yes — if you &c- Kfo* i wholesale buylnn prl | ItV* °37; 241k; standards 34Vi; dirties DETROIT Lit DETROIT,. July eelpts: Cettls 250 n?o*W.H,,stMd»rdr.sw»J1_ wi & a ML. __J"prrme^stsers TTOglfH' stssrs 37.00; about 130. heed hl|h oh( and choice to pries#--- 38.7»; most choice mixed high —J *■ 35.2t-25.7f; | ard steers sround 75 hsed high largely 12.1 clef bulls . choice veelsrs standard 15.00- i.'oo-i.Bo" " now JONHS i r.»s. a maam disappointing The rise-in this gross national product, announced Friday, was labeled disappointing because hopes six months ago that the second quarter figures would be billion or better, t on the same day ment officials were announcing the leaa-than-hoped-for rise in the tional product. General Motors was reporting record sales and profits for the first six months of 1962. The Suto industry as a whole has been having one of its best years. Its customers may have been uncertain about many things, but not about their desire for new cars nor about their ability to afford them nor their future chances of meeting the monthly payments. American Telephone A Telegraph and International Business Machines also have reported Increased revenues and earnings. Apparently customers, w h e t h businessmen or Individuals, weren’t scrimping there either. None of this means that the present situation is ideal. The number of the jobless is too high. The rate at which new jobs are opening up is too low- Testifies on Lag in Estes Check Official Says Other Things Seemed to Be More Important WASHINGTON Wl - An Agriculture Department check on financier Billie Sol Estes' tangled affairs trotted along unfinished for more than six months — and until Estes’ arrest — partly because other things seemed more important, House investigators were told today. 'Unfortunately, we were not In na- tions without reservations- Disturbed by the stock market • break? Yes -~ unless you wwa had dimed too high. Uncertain about the future? Of ceurse, in a fast changing world like this. >/ i!' But only a few believe that everything really is going to pot. The present, situation Isn’t ideal But when was it ever? House Committee to Hold Closed Tax Cut Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, which would handle any legislation for a tax cut, agreed to-to begin dosed hearings Thursday on the state of the economy. It was understood that public hearings would be concluded later if the dosed hearings, and any recommendations from President Kennedy, result hi a tax-reducing 111. The dosed^ hearings will «»F tinue for about a week with witnesses appearing by Invitation. 'Forced to Close 17 Gas Stations' Oakland County Co. Puts Blamo on Namt Brands for Underselling ROYAL OAK (AP) - The Oakland County Gas ft Oil Co., which based its business on underselling regular gasoline prices planned to dose its 17 stations today because name brand’’ stations are underselling it, ‘A certain group has made it idard 34.00-34.50; mixed hlih md low choice heifer* 34.00-24.50. ww., rood beltera 22.80-24.00: »t*nd»rd_ heU*t‘ 10.00-23.00: Utility .tikv cow« .lftff-toj DU1|8 i0; ehort load good rliiMt1' steady, tnost choice and prlwi (horn ewei 4.00-7 80. Cattle 350. I limited allowing hellers mo«t of then* good grade down, (1*lighter rl*;se«_ etredy; — In* good iteer Henderd mlxi utlllt^cowr Uh Veelers 25. Not enough "’sheep 50. Not enough to Hogs' 100. B*rr< 230 lb.' berrow* peratlons subcommittee. As have other officials, Russdl also emphasized the reassuring effect of a report on Estes’ financial situation furnished by a certified public accountant. That accountant subsequently admitted he took Estes' word for much of th# information he certified, without checking Independently. The subcommittee is looking into allegations of favoritism carelessness in-government agencies’ dealing with Estes, Texan who built a quick-,trowing, quick-collapsing empire on grain storage, cotton planting and fertilizer deals. Building Tin Smelter JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Construction has started on Indonesia's first tin. smelter. The smelter is expected to handle the country's annual tin production of 25,000 tons. ' price,’* said 1. I. (Jake) Levy, firm owner, who started here with one pump station St yearn ago and new operate* stations In Macomb, Lapeer, Wayne end These are expected to Include spokesmen for business, labor, Hum groups and government, as well as academic economist!. •* The decision to hold this round of hearings behind closed doors apparently was designed to keep from unduly building* up tax-cut-pressure on the committee, which was described as genuinely uncommitted. President Kennedy has said he v^ iecommend a net income tax reduction effective Jan. 1 as part of a tax reform program and that he will continue studying economic Indicators to see whriher any earlier reduction Is needed. Most recent indications an tbit the President will make up Ms mind whether or not to recommend a quick cut about the middle of August, after the information on the economy’s performance in July Is available. Considerable sentiment h«*a „ iiilt up in congress for a tax cut at this session. Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey says majority of the Senate favors it. This was indicated by a poll be conducted^ Humphrey told a news-tan Sunday. Humphrey said hi a local radio iterview that Congress should legislate a tax Cut this session, making it effective next January. He said reductions should center on individuals and include an Increase In exemptions for dependents by $100 or 8200. : Another view on tax cuts was given by G. Keith Funaton, president of the New York Stock Exchange, in a television program taped for New York stations. 'If these groups are successful what they are attempting do, we believe the public will be forced to pay nearly 40 cento per gallon for gasoline, as they are paying in northern Michigan,’’ Levy said. Levy said his firm pays 21.4 cents a fallon—10.4 cents to gasoline wholesaler* and 11 cento in taxes — while competitors have been selling gasoline retail for as little as 17.9 cents a gallon. He claimed he had been paying 4.4 cents Co., which did way. The firm would have to aell retail at about 26 cents a gallon make a profit, Levy said. ‘So we’ll close up until the retail price goes up,’’ he said, and he will work meanwhile at his other business interests, which include real estate and mortgages. The closing will force the layoff of 85 employes, Levy said, News in Brief The theft of 33 speakers Valued at 8430 from the Waterford Drive-In llieater was reported to police early yesterday morning. The theater is located at Airport and Williams Lake Roads, Waterford Township, The Rochester Thrift Shop open for business daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Mondays. Clean quality used clothing and mine, at reasonable prices. East St. at Fourth, Rochester. —-adv. said the economy get a lift if the capital gains tax of 25 per cent were cut in halt, corporation levies reduced from 53 to 47 per cent, the maximum of 91 per cent on individuals towered to 65 per cent and aome reductions made in the bottom brackets, However, he said it would be 'most unwise to contemplate any _dnd of tax cut unless Congress and the administration first gave some evidence something was going to he done to cut the rate t spending in the government.’’ Funston's views on this point were similar to those expressed fry Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.. and a program taped for Peimsjdvania Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., on television stations. Scott said he favors a tax induction "if It Is covered by roughly commensurate reductions in government expenditures." Curtis said: "Fm pleased to hear you put It that wqy because we’re kidding the people if we reduce taxes and do not reduce federal expenditures.” Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said Sunday "I believe tax cut would push the eooonny [>." in an Interview: at Ashland, Ky„ Hodges - said he favors a ‘quick, simple tax cut.” Jl ; v; Hodges went to Kentucky to speak at the dedication of. the Greenup locks and dam on -fhe Ohio Riyer. itm»/ . r end gUt* ill her; Wall Street Chatter rnhwd 1-3 100-230 lbJ. U.JS-igJ 26u lbs. 11.25-13 75; 2-3 380-2SO lb.. 17.75-18-25; couple load# •round 300 log. 17.00 I7 2ft: mixed 1-3 275-400 lb. SOW8 15.00-7 00’ %0-ftOO lbs. I4.lft-15.00; heavier weight* abgent: boars U-BO-ll.W. Cattle 12.000; calves none; •laughter steers fairly active, steady to Wc higher. sssAA 1 200-1.825 lb. fed fcteers 2fe.2ft-2fe.7fl, one E, ^ Uvu load 1,335 lb«. at glTp, » nV Ml.'1™!1 EmbC JP load hltB~Tjt!r*.l.^i choice IM0-2e.»0! «j*r tUndard e1 »*—**■** u C*ly*"i4 WEtfflWfJ. - inl xood l.245 lb. fed Holttelm good ana cnoice tHii Ja commercial cow* M OO-lfl.OO, | leelfi 12.00 .down; cenner* end l ' ”.50;iSJ5^utilit^ *nd cqmm«; • ''Sh»»pillfco*t^rodereteiy_ Jljf MgJVr I t ‘?Soic***nd*P?lm* M-05 Ib -prlna , ■laughter lambs 22.50-23.50: gOOd.M* ( M Mb. .. . i 3341 m* 3 25JV 35J4 3 17% 17Tb 27%+ H «io% io, % Sfcfr 1 m a ilk‘4. • 2| aSh 224* 2S?t^ % Relob*Ch *751* 2 21S 21% 114s + *» RepubAv 1 33 aite 21% 2141- % I Repub It) I _n Revlon i.io 3 35% m m* s fcnTef r ie S% 3j» w+ S Sfiein iti'** • » .23% J* Rohr Carp l 210 80 424* 40H+ % Royei Dpt ASe _ ^3 33 M - .1 m in PubUt '?» 14 3*% 22% 29% - % Ssfewev St 1 «0 «„%'* B Si K.Polw.TV*- NEW YORK (UPI) - Bradbury K. Thurlow says the resistadye to forward progress in the stock market has developed at around the 600 level of the industrial average as expected, but the reaction ao far has been mild and selling pressure/ has not seemed too urgent. Short term aplnton. which v U4* 114b 14% the alyst — "and -this Is a good »lgn, slnon, *'< our experience, the short term forecaster* are almost always wrong whenever they are In substantial agreement.” , Meanwhile, he suspects, most in-, veslors are preparing to let the next few wdeks go by, content (o see what the market Itself may do. lie expects a series of zigzag movements with a geherally rising jrend, reflecting more ■ lack of selling pressure than resurgence of buying Hit crest. Bachc & Co. says while there may be a modest uptrend generated by the latest short interest fig-the position of this technical indicator still does not reflect overwhelming technical strength. Martin Gilbert ot Vnn Alstyne, ket fluctuations have been technical In nature and that Thursday’s modest rise name under this category. However, he believes that the Thursday upturn will be extended Into a further, recovery movement with technical considerations still the prime factors. Standard St Poor's says In view 14 W. Huron_________FB 5-0381 “The recognition of an autonomous Taiwan (Nationalist China) entitled to Its own representatives in the General Assembly in addition to the repreAntatives Of the Peiping (Communist China) government regarded as toe effective government of CWtaa.%>. thetwo parts of the Chinese people, pro testing that they are.all one people, should be more capable of settling their differences by peaceful negotiations within the framework of the United Nations.” *Pref. Emeritus Arthur combe of Harvard, the commission's chairman, wrote in a foreword to the report: "ft!* Inclusion of effective spokesmen tor all toe world’s peoples In the general Interna-timal organisation will... maximise the possibility of peaceful Members of the commission who signed the report Included Mrs. Roosevelt, Dr. Frank P. Graham, former president of the University of North Carolina and now toe U.N. mediator for Kashmir; liberal clergyman Donald S. Hairing- Order Teamsters: Cease Job Takeover WASHINGTON (AP) National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has ordered Teamsters Local 406 to refrain from attempting to force Snowhite Baking Co. of Muskegon to transfer two delivery Jbbs to its members. la a ruling last Thursday, the NLRB gave the local to days to reply. The dispute involved delivery runs to stores in Ludington and Grand Rapids now performed by members of Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union Local 475 members. The board found that the Teamsters contract covers “driver-salesmen” and that the delivery runs contested involve_JM sales duties. by U. S. Woman Pregnant Resident of Phoenix Bought Sleep tablets in Europe PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A pregnant Phoenix woman says she has drug believed to have caused the births of numerous malformed babies in Europe. The1 woman, a young mother of four children, told the Afiihna Republic her husband obtained scriptkm for sleeping tablets con-taing the drug while they in Europe last year. She said they brought the tablets back to Arizona and she took some in the early weeks of her pregnancy. The Republic said a majority of doctors polled said the pregnancy should be terminated. Most of them believed the chances of normal child are small. One Phoenix doctor was quoted as calling termination “the humanitarian thing to do.” Another said: “Only misery, heartbreak and a needless life-long financial burden would result if the child born with expected deformities.” * 4 * Abortion is prohibited by state law, except when it is necessary to save this mother’s life. The woman said she first found out toe drug was dangerous last week in a newspaper article about Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, a medical officer with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. For more than a year she refused to approve the drug for general sale in the United States. SpaceNeedle Is Stopped by an 8-YearOld SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — J 8-year-old Connecticut girl stopped the revolving Space Needle restaurant Sunday.. 4 Sr ★ ★ World Fair officials said Mary Plunkett of Stamford, Cbnn., brought the restaurant to a halt when she caught her shoe between a partition and the turntable. Firemen freed the child, who was taken to a hospital for precautionary X-rays. A ★ ★ The restaurant section of the 600-foot space needle makes one revolution every hour, allowing diners a sweeping view of the city. Israel Army General Mulls Arab Rockets TEL AVIV (AP)—Israel’s army chief of staff said the firing of four rockets Saturday in the United Arab Republic has taught Israel to take the Arab military build-up seriously. Gem Zvi Tsur made the statement Sunday as he inaugurated large-scale army maneuvers Israel. Deputy Defense Minister Simon Peres said that in terms of short term policy the Egyptian rocket appeared to be mainly of propaganda value. her efforts and turns P.~ Evans, Marta’s m< lives In Rome, N.Y. "LISTEN TO ME!” - Six-week-old Marta spurns Evans does her best to attract the attention of—Donald Daisy, a year-old Dachshund. But the pooich family Die sloth, a tropical American mammal, climbs trees by means of hooks at the aid of each of its limbs. The animal hangs back downwards. Space Junkyard Is Growing as More Satellites Sent Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — The space Junkyard is growing. In the 4^ years since toeflrst Sputnik went up, the United States and Russia have rocketed more than 340 objects into orbit. Diis assortment of satellites, probes, spent fuel tanks, and bits and pieces of rocket and spacecraft hardware weighed a total of Lunik II and America’s Ranger IV, crashed Into the moon and were destroyed. Considerably more than ire — Including the cabins hick canted eosmananta Ynrl A. Gagarin and Gherman S. D-39 earth satellites 33 are Amerl-Ir. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter As of July 18, -according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), more than half of this man-fabricated material, consisting of at least 192 separate items, was still in orbit around the earth or sun. Except for a few Htea wboee radios are still working, theta objects are what NASA officials acll “space gar ha*®-” The inventory of Junk In space would be much bigger it it were not for forces of man and nature which tend to check its growth. 784 ‘DECAYED’ About ISO satellites, rocket stages, and metal scraps which once were in orbit have tirtce "de-< ayed.” The bulk of them slowly spiraled down into the atmosphere and were burned up by air friction, A couple-of spacecraft, Russia’s Not counting empty rockets and other Junk, 39 satellites still are in orbit around the earth while another five are monotonously soaring in endless flight around the sun. ★ ★ ★ The five solar satellites include three launched by the United States and two by Russia. Of the 39 edrth satellites 33 are AMERRD can, five Russian, and one Brit Ish-Amerlcan. The Russians launched the first rttflclal satellite of the earth on Oct. 4, 1447. But the oldest man-made moonlet still In nMt la Explorer I, launched Jnn. 81,1968. This M.ftpound object was the Aral American aat-The oldest satellite still transmitting is the grapefruit-sized U.S. Vanguard I, put In orbit March 17, 1968. Its sun-powered "beeplo- 'Justice Dept. Not Shadowing Foreign Agents' WASHINGTON-—on- -Foreign agents with plenty of money to work with may be wielding increasing Influence .over U.S. foreign policy, a Senate committee stuff report concludes. And the luatloe Department, the report contends, seems to be fullig down In Its legal task of keeping close tabs on these non-ibptinraUc representatives of other nations. Dw report by the staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-tee Is the result of a preliminary Investigation of the operations of foreign agents. Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.. plans hsaitogs on the subject this fall. WMte there’s nothing wrong with most of these attempts by other jMRiOMl to affect U.S. policy abrsadL says FuJ bright, the United BtotM at least ought to know whoa doing what along those lines. beep’’ tracking signal may go on repeating Itself for hundreds of years. In all 13 satelites, not including recently launched U.8. military spacecraft of toe Discoverer, Ba-mos, and Midas series, are still sending signals to earth. JFK Eyes Education to Nullify Bill Failures WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ken- dlate tax cut. It might be singled nedy administration has revived its hopes of prying out of a Senate-House conference committee a compromise bill to provide federal aid for higher education ,★ * ★ If this can be accomplished— and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., predicted today it cm — President Kennedy ■ritoMMI the sagging batting average of his legislative program. 1 In the weeks before a possible Labor Day adjournment, the administration apparently will be heavily engaged in a salvage operation aimed at nullifying the Republican charge that a Democratic president has failed to get any important accomplishment out of a Democratic Congress. ★ * ★ In rebuttal, Kennedy obviously is going to be able to point to a new international trade bill on which the Senate Finance Committee begins public hearings today. This measure, revised in the House before passage there, has attracted bipartisan support. But the President needs more than this before he can do much pointing with pride to the record of the Democratic Congress which Diese Include' American craft, I ha will be compelled to defend in the U.S.-British international satel- the November elections. Lite, Ariel, and Russlas Cosmos 5. If he asks—and gets—an Imme- | For Needy Children j Hold Christmas Service | DOVER, n.j. (UPD—About 780 persons attended Christmas services at the Memorial Presbyterian Church yesterday and despite the heat, the spirit of giving abounded. it k it A 25-foot tree, 800 gaily Wrapped gifts and three Christmas services delivered by Rev. Hugh; Miller, pastor, supplied the .yitmospnere. Die occasion was the annual Christmas gift collection for needy children. 4 4 4 The gifts, donated by worshipers, will be sent to the First Spanish Presbyterian Church.In Miami, Fla., for distribution to Cuban refugee children. DEMONSTRATE AGAINST JUNTA - A woman in black, among the 300 women who demonstrated in downtown Lima, Peru, yesterday against \the country’s new military regime, argues with a policeman at right. The man In the background wipes tears from his eyes caused when police tossed tear gas bombs to \ scatter the women. V’V \ . -,i out aa a major achievement. But any request for such a tax reduction carries with it a White House acknowledgment that the economy is in the kind of difficulty that might be reflected In sweeping Republican gains in November. It Is not at all certain that Ken- Struck Eastern to Resume Runs Soma Engineers May Have OK'd Settlement; Service to Be Limited NEW YORK (AP)—Eastern Air Lines — whose planes have been grounded by a strike of the Flight Engineers International Association since June 23-eayi It will resume limited service between New York and Miami today. The line announced Sunday that service would begin with two nonstop flights dally each way between the two cities. The first flights were scheduled to leave Idlewlld Airport and Miami noon, Eastern Daylight Time. ★ . * * A spokesman would not what plana the line had for restoring full service. Before the strike, Eastern operated an average of L.424 flights a day over a 19,236-mile network. The company presented what It termed Us final offer to the union week. The proposal was rejected, whereupon Eastern took It directly to its 575 striking engineers. It set Tuesday as a deadline for the engineers to accept the terms or lose their Jobs to members of the Air Une Pilots Association. Both are AFL-CIO unions. ‘DESPERATION MOVE* Eastern said today's flights were made possible by several engineers who had accepted company terms. The union called the action “a desperation move designed to intimidate the engineers and to Influence the meeting with the secretary of labor.” The reference was to a meeting called by Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg for today Washington of representatives of the Une, the engineers’ union i the pilots’ union. ★ a a The dispute stems from change in the make-up of cockpit ‘ i jetliners. TheiA have been four men in a crewAfliree pilots and an engineer. The unions, management and federal authorities all agree that three crew-are enough. ns controversy Is over the kind of training the third man along with two pilots should have. nedy wUl seek a tax cut. Nor Is it a foregone conclusion that Congress would go along 'without the kind of a battle over the balancing of spending and revenues that would lend weight to GOP “budget busting" charges. With his program of health care for the elderly buried, Kennedy’s Ueutenants fed they need sofne kind of school aid legislation to prove the administration can win some advances in controversial domestic fields. Diey are fighting in the Senate to resurrect some segments of his tight controls farm program which the House already has tried to consign to the grave. They have hopes of getting a House-passed postal rate Increase through the Senate also. But Humphrey, the assistant Democratic leader, said In an interview he regards it as imperative that there be some action in the school field. The House voted to authorize grants and loans to colleges of all kinds. Dw Senate approved loans, but no grants, for classrooms and libraries as well as scholarship payments. The issue of whether grants to church-operated colleges are constitutional lies at the heart of the Announcer Succumbs. EVANSTON. HI. (AP) - Pierre Andre. 62, died Saturday. He 34 years, died Saturday, lit was an announcer in Minnesota before coming to Chicago in 1930 where he Joined the WON staff. Aside from the boat disaster, there were three other known drowning victims in the Philippines and press reports put the death toll at six. Die American steamship Oceania grounded off the northwest coast of Luzon. There was no immediate word on whether the 271-ton ship was Jn danger. — eads Men Little Girl Lost in Woods MOHAWK (R— Covered with mosquito bites but otherwise unharmed, 22-month-old Joanne Baril was safe at home today after a German shepherd dog led searchers to where the little girl was lost in the woods. ...__ Die brown-eyed, blonde youngster was missing io hours Saturday before she was found about a mile and a half from her home in Upper Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula. She had wandered away while playing. Polios said more than 400 persons had Joined the search. When they found no trace of her,, the dog was given a scent from one of Joanne’s jackets and led s search party to the girl. WWI Sub Dredged Up From Bottom of Adriatic GRADO, Italy (AP)—The hulk of an Austrian-Hungarian submarine sunk In World War I was dredged up from the bottom of the Adriatic Sea Sunday and brought to tots north Italian port. The Italian navy said the sub was believed . to have carried a crew of some 30 men when went down in 1916, presumably hit by a mine. Claims Israel Plans to Divert River Jordan DAMASCUS, . Syria (API J Prime Minister Bashir Azmeh claimed Sunday that Israel plans to divert the course of the River Jordan next winter and attempt force a peace treaty on the Arabs” through the United Na- Interview with vis Lebanese new s m en, Azmeh praised the firing of four rockets Saturday by the United Arab Republic. j "Any weapon in Arab hands is one In aerifies of all Arabs,’’' Azmeh *ald. Charge Former Nazi With Mass Murder FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -Dr. Werner Heyde was formally charged today with the murder of at least 100,000 persons under the iNazl program to kill mental defectives. Heyde, who escaped from an American prison camp In 1947 before he could be tried, was captured by West German authorities in 1969- His case has been under investigation since. Under the Nasi program, ari estimated 200.000 inmates of mental homes were put’to death. Jail Inmatts Charged With Nightly Theft* GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN Germany (AP) — Police have charged six city Jail inmate* with slipping out of their cells for nightly theft excursions until informers tipped off officers. The prisoners set things up hen they were detailed earlier to help repair some of fhe jali’ gates and locks. Police said they stole about 8500 worth of goods oh their qutlngs. Death Notices iMnuxm, July HUH, WWW > Ml. INt d, r: list IltUNth take Rd.; Rd.; im ■ sT sb yjj^C^Jr.. gars V‘&.. U Mencer, mti Harry, Alberts arson: also su rondonIMran. I win ba bald center Cametsry. Hr. Bmarson win Ua In itnta St Sparke-Orlffln Funaral Hows. OROVXNBTXEN, JULY M, ISM. James H., till Parry Hd., Atlas. Mlohltan: ace St; beloved husband of Mams Orovensteen; daar father of lift. Gertrude Stine, lire, Meiol Dtnatt. Florence Hull, ~ iW Xfl*na *BJ Donald .Qroven-staan; also gurnvod by 17 grandchildren. SS (Teat-grandchllilren. Wednesday. July IS. at S p.m. at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, Ortoavilio, with’ Bar. Duaynt Patterson officiating, Jhtermont in Ortonvtlle Cemetery. Mr. Ore-vanstaan will Ua to state at (ha C. F. Bharman Funaral Hama, Orton vino. beloved Haattos*; tut • be MM Robtnvafi: war; as at tha ruhtraT* Roma, <____ Hastings will lie to state at tl-Jerry Miner Funeral Home, Oled- iptarmr «, tsac hjobha Mary, fit Northfiald: age M: be-loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. V. Overstreet; beloved wife of Chariot Helnlseh; dear mother of . hte Wlll Jia nain~3Sf.anneeq»yr-j,wy M at I p.m. at tha Sparia-Orif-fin Funaral Hama. Intermant In Ottawa Park.. Cemetery, lilri. Halntsoh will lit in state at tha Sparka-Orlflm Funaral Homs Michigan; ago W. beloved wlfa of Cutytoe Hyde: war —**>*• Tint nnd Daniel Hyde; of -.irist Lutheran tlx Rad Stag to|g Kid RelL-. ...________ ment In Christ Lutheran Cam-ry. tflii. Hyde will lie in state the C. F. Sherman Funeral na ~irtonvllle. Curtis, ns Atlantic. Milford: ngo TO; door brother of Mrs. Harry Bertolet and Xdwln nnd Ferry Orvls. Funeral servlet will ba held Tuesday, July at at 1 p.m. at tha Blohardson-Blrd Funeral «»me, Milford, with Rev. Frank lUlatna officiating. Interment Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. '. Orvls will lie In state at the to-------n-Blrd *-------* ^—* pound. jBLr ao, iasa. joWW, it* Whlttemore St.: age 04. Recitation or the Rosary will .bo hold Funaral eervioe will ba hald Tuesday. July ad at io a.m. at .St. Vlnoent ide Paul Church. Interment in lit. Hose Canutary, Mr. Found Win U* > state at the Melvin A. Schutt Puneral Home. HliGfXR iKSvi:.. WBDDINO FLOWERS. I '' "COA D. E. Pursley FUNERAL X- ln"ltdFECVa Donelson-Johns HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN —BOX REPLIES— At 1* a.m. Today then j wsrs replisa st Tho Press ( office la too following j boxes: 6, 9, II, 28, «», 70, 71, 78, 78, 74, 84, 88, to, M. Cemetery left 4-A eswwAwsMwwsswwwu • cEinnntRr lots in wmra Chapel, located in the Garden of mo APoeUee. for further doteUt. cnraarM j^nar m Tower TellEverybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 - m immlMl MW. Loif; m^mr^ws^Kim- ™ 'MWi ^REI LOST: AT dMO PICNIC, WALLED Lake, idMaOa jgMMfMl I KUp Wonted Malt cpiXege student SLJ’HL.’"!** Jla*^ traurToa tmt m manaqe- Rochester Mich. tliMdafll g:(0 rn.rn.mtr. ^ . *.' 2 MEN WANTED re&&? auto inr“ UNO I Harbor. jTfit ASTER 6 P.M, Moat have 1 man to work 3 he— per availing. Earning* af MS per s$JM;jftea&ug For ln&rmatlon cell Mr. Penrod OR AOM». I to « i.m. A NEW-GeMKWY ^bfggnME OPENING ________ ,■ 3®f..... L . EXPRRin«Sli!^"llAif W'WALLed Iam.Mo* to tnapect heating, electric, and halloing Installations, enforce eontnc regulations, and supervise, water de- applSatioo»8*atr)CltTP*rt WaUed Lake, lit N. Pontiac Trail. Mon. through PH., t-i. ; EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER aad frill work. Morey's OoV and Country. Club. IMS Union Lake M.. off commerce r' WE 0 WON'T PROMISE $25,000 ■ft POOP c HeigWaEt»IFeEiai* no laundry, < -lg»j}«SLjg| HOUSEWIFE.. WANTS 1^ a ONB-OmL OFFICE. PBX. TYP- o.TigS^Sr®, OFFICE GIRL. NO A-i waitress wanted.' first Sffa«r?gira ttt UwL UwibrigWi jhmP1*9 Are Yon Unemployed? aETrc*5wN*TO1P&MOUR BAUM YOU. PART TIME IjR FULL TIME. MO PHONE CALLS, APPLY IN PERSON • AM. THRU 11 i.“ Kelt Heating and Cooling Company del i. Sagtaaw. 1 engine p I Corp., A NEW COMPANY B CONSTRUCTION WOI iraeas-U.S. project!. All te'Otob* Application I • **4, Baltlmorel/MT g& Need 3 Sharp -¥otffr STEAM TABLE EARN WHILE YOU LEAR! Hard • working, alert, unmi----- woman. M or ever. Must bo froe to travel extensively. Unusual lifetime opportunity for high earnings and pernaanant future. Wo tram you, Wrtlq'Mrs.vC. Sussdorf. Odd ronow'l jfall. 334 E. Michigan. REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER OR 4-II08 appoint. EkPERIENCBD W A i T M Eksfcs. ‘ ly or part tima. dtntng room iocWall lounge. MoreyTs Oolf ___Country Club. 33S0 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. EXPtRlENCKD NURSll Alb. over |T Apply 1330 Auburn Rd., Roeheater, no phone e|Mla Please. FOR COfniTWT LOCATroN NEAR Pontiac. mlddUagad woman to live In. Mum bo a iood cammiMi aonaral work. Family of I is required Reply housekhkpSr For mother-leoa home, live in. while only, attar MAN AND WWB FOR DININO D REMODEL! »1». 3i5-MM. itopMtJPiHin / PROTECT TOUE DRIVEWAY OR parifirlat vr“ —- Itoft *su*i ,eie^r REBUILT MOTORE No money down—M mos. to pi Motor Exchange Co. 4M p, Paginaw . .FE..1 .taV^nOToUa^r. GENERATO^$555UP 303 Auburn __FE 3-1*14 l—my Sfc>y> EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON TO Chambarlaln. »5. FE 4-14W Boots—Accasiorltf LETS HAVE FUN WITH „ „ Larson's Boats. Bylrah Floats. Sail Boots, and Canoe, Thence trailers. Do it yourself wood and aluml- BANK TERMS Harringfton Boat Work* ft B^jayni M43» Building ModornliatiOH A-l ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT 8HEL-lert. House Raising, Oarages. Coo-<'PAU*ORAVBs'C&NTRACTINO Free Esllmatoe - -OB 4-U AWNINOS ■ ADDITIONS • itD-lng-storm windows • hosting, new and conversions. Easy Terms, No down payment. Call MY 3-11M. John W. ------------------- SPBC1..„ ....... ...............-— -----~ - addltlooa. ding, bam-tomi kltohen, roofing, terms — All wait guaranteed, oulnu'e Con-struct km, FE Mia. UP to I# YEARS TO PAY. COli- arST-f sar js A-l MERION BLUB SOU. DBLIV-tes made or you plek up.MNOi ooks Rd. UL 3-4443. .. compLbtb lAnMiaMno _ Proa estimates avaUabl cuttmg mid fartutslng, Robert Colay. OR UOK. .AND8CAP1NO AND Vi LAMDSCAPINQ AND dkOAVAt-INO. gBEDINO. SODDING^ _ MBfliON Sob, Kle - 30eYAhD. Merten Sod Fawns, mo.. T31-3373. NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Homs, Oarage, Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS FE 4-SM* TALBOTT LUMBER 1M ffi«T44E EXPERT PIANO TUN1NO By Master Cratljman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ad* Do the Job Try Theffll TRal pE 2-8181 Today 1 b. Meyers __________ PLASTERING. FAtNTINO " AND repairs. E. A. DAVIE. 674-IMP. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR. IwWIylgHMHt Bl FLOOR OL Wall] imrs"A-D5olShers illpaper sanders, i Steamer HW Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY ON EVES.. PE HW tree Trimming Service J&J fion TREE SERVICE. TRItiMINO ..U removal. FE 1-40S0 or r“ smoval. Low ratos FE 1-14 General Tree Service Tmfc tentfl 1 Trucks to-R^nt Vs-Ton Pickups l'k-Ton Stakes ^ v...ip Truck*—L-—. —- Pontiac Farm end Industrial Tractor Co. Me 8. WOODWARD ■ Upnolst6nii| EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-tar S1V4 Cooley Lake Road. EM ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds MjaMerns Wjtock »w- WVR VMMViV THE PONTIAC FRESS« MONDAY, JULY 23, : p Wonted JiMwie nUENOBD. UVB gffil^tSRn. heuaenarea department. Reply glv- ITODLSAOED Wttil child wMeme, mrva more jf^hmne mm Sgss no hwiiSTs. eanvaaMng. car , yonr around work,’ fAmtBW...wANJto.-ribsr*BE uU •■S AmaMthlt, ^pply ^ln ger- i DO ALL regarding famUy sta- r YOU HAVE A RBAL ESTATE License and want to work full time, call Bob Harrell at Rum- BLOOD DONORS WANTED M and r.S a.m. — 4:00_p.m . Tuesday. Wadneaday, and Hum-day. Detroit Blood Service. “ - Cam. FE »0M7. ________ li YOUR OWN BOSS. EARN MORE selling Rawlelgh Products — Everybody knows and like* them. Wen part time At giait — .Bee for yourself Vaeauey in Pontiac or Bloomfield HUie. Oorald Row. 141 Fourth, Pontlao. writ# Raw-ltlgh, Pant. MCO-OOO-H._____ 0 pm. only. CaU 44S-0«00, Mr. MOTEL RELIEF: EXPERBENCED 3-day weekand allftcatlons and _______________i Press Box 09. RED RASPBERRY PICKERS. ------ jf: ... „t£ aj uSlSiliiiy!*' have good Income eupplytag 1 lelgh Household neewettlw to tiac. Pull or part time. A card will bring you full _~. without obligation. Wrlto Rawlelgh Dipt. MCO-oOO-73 Freeport, Pnbois. juiu Hglp, Mute—TbnhiIs EARN OOOD PAY AT ROME. Telephone sales, attractive cor- mlsilMi and bonua. FE t-IMO, OBLICTOUg—JOBYS BAR-B-CUE PICKLED SNRDlV. Ideal for shrimp cocktails, hors d' oeuvres, rsfresnmehta er tar hunting, fishing and camping tripe, served chilled or from tho Mr. Non-perishable money beck guarantee; M.oo a quart. Bend eesn, check, or metoey order, freight prepaid. NO C.o.D. Distributors wanted tall er p«n time. Order your samples aa above end request details. JOBY'S PICKLED SHRIMP, 300] Wost Highway M, Panama City, Personnel Secretary $400 baektaound. Mld-403 Pontlao State SECRETARY For mm. Jff ago 33-30 Wl— good typing and ahorthend. 3 day week. Mlowed Employment Pontlao Stato Bank Bldg. WHAT’S YOUR LINE? to work With flam Can you go through trial briai hskN^-m 1 Shorthand nice mil pel Fiau^^K”"', Prevlou* experience In 1 order deportment Would Must hove mod typing i LB&AL1 STENOOR APHBB 3433 Top-notoh secretary with provloua b^cttSWb^bcretary I <>S&*a45.«,,u*1,t,',lo preston, Walker, smith executive personnel COUNSELING SERVICE . » B. Maple Blrmlnihan llte 111 . MI 4-3275 EVELYN EDWARDS Whin at taktpg dictation, good typta|. gome flgure experience. e right hand gal to a aharp boss iood typing and ahorihand. light ookketpng. SMILE PRETTY . OAL FRIDAY ...........JUS Pubile official needs aadsiant. Must be 30 to a with l yeare omee ex-perl ones. Skill in uiins the tele--*■— ahorthend and typing. k auto agency wants ettrec-ral. Type Jo to 40. MEN stoning and advanced. 442-1033. ^SpSaiMi High SchopF ; Me classes, rapid progfwi.. prepare now for college. Study it BflX BOY WANTS WORK AS ME-ohanlr's Helper, experience, has some tool*, working to earn tultkta for trades school. Call sating, plastering, paint-g7 wwno —=**- Amt i. ra mi v C^SH EQUiraES—TAND^COOTRACTS VSIrU-WAY - FE ™ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — ROM EQUITIES \VRIGHT i Oahhtod AVo. BAND DKJOINO, rotaUlltog_ (light^hagta^ Wood PLABTKRINO. ALL KIMSa[ . Meyers, OR 3-1341. ^taechantc's helper/ bae been. mttlrOugh tune-un aehoel. ,PL 0‘34M. Work Wanted Femal* DeSota. FE 4-1431. D IRON1NOS. 813 CLEANINO. IRONINu, COOKING, windows, woodwork. 33B-I333. <3irL. ». desires baby-sit-tlng, gen. housework fat vie-.of Union Lake. EM 3-0000. TWO WOMEN .,1 LICENSED CEMENT CON-tractor, city of Pontlao sidewalks, driveways, curb, gutter. Vary BRICK, RECLAIMED. ... --- ,45 g. Telegraph. FE ciiiiWlit1 Wf&K. ALL KINDg, SPE-■ a »1 Mimi^TltHndlMMfcjr— OR 34173 or OR AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO gave BIO inoney by Inata—. y0Ur““- N^P»Oto ,,00k “ Ser^wntaVs^t - --JMkllYn B B U I L DINO MODERNIZATION. Roma Improvement loan* at low bank rates "and convenient term*. Pontiac State Bank, FE 4-3001. CEMENT BLOCE AND BRICK CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios and City slde- BULLDOZINO NEW CITY SIDBWALK8. . proaches, drivewaya Installed, re-paired, ralaed.-lowared. Oat “>■ bid. FE 3-0340.________________ Business Service 15 _____________'OR SERVICE Electric Co F» 04431. ft Taxes 16 BCWKKEEMNO^ALL t DreMweklngft Tallcriwg 17 iRESSMAKINO. TAD UreUcpsTMrs. Bodt EVELYN EDWARDS 1 ..... 1#Wt&0 3 Whet to Do With Two? Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Press Want Aa Dia{ FE 2x8181 w-- BUILDER Fari AcUtm by buyer. CMBn • ill E. HURON. PE ly neighbors. Adults only. We keep ’you cool in eummer, warm In winter. Short dletane* to down-' town stores, churches and but connections. $54 per month, Includes beat and water. X. 0. Hempstead, Realtor. 103 Bait &»w>.'*E 4AM4 or ralwT WEST SIDE. 3-ROOM APARl'MENT beat, bet water^jmvo jHT romp eralor furnished. Near St. Benedlet end Denelson Seheelli ahopplng and FE 4-4232 or FK 2-29fc. Wl »»>0^ . LIST we hMA.aeweSF'Syera lor coodl bmU aad land oontrmeti. I A. JOHNSON & SONS EE 4-2533 1704 s . Telegraph OWNERS List your house, farm, or acreage trim, us. we also buy and aju ^ONTLACREALTY » Raldwta FE 0-0173 , WE NEED” Lake Properties LOTS - COTTAOES—YR. AROUN FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyer* Galore - BfPPfri w$." r^gMag^thown by appoint- OWNER WI8HES TO LEASE S-BED-room: furnished home for 1 veer dianwMhcr, i«ki privilegea, good per Urn* Heu*e«, Iliif»mi*he ~k- HOUSEKEEPING CABINS l per week, safe beach, you may « ni«ni4 and swim for 81 per ig|o5K^; *•»- C, FAN< WfA^lg OrtonvUle, 433 8 BEDROOMS ring room, t full i furnace, newly og%«ol^wR'aur I ROOM BUNQALOW.jALL MOD-era, utUKy rdSm. on paOMUroad: By owner. Small dowrr pdymant. small monthly payments. 881- 055 A MONTH III AFFORDAL™.^^^™ anyone. 3 bedroom briek raced. Full basement, 114 bams, family klteban,- city sidewalks waur and sewers. 3 year* young. REALTOR. 4(00 W, Huron. OR 4-0300. After 0. OR 3^330. , HOME mm A CHARM AND features of tu very own aad Us localise), although only Wt mUes from Fen Use, assures exceptional privacy. The house la of Masonry construction; 1810 square feet of square HEot utility buUdtagT lnelu tag small aparimant forming a ba menleus unit In a well planned ai developed landscaped setting, acres of valuable land. 333.80K I $9,500 li SerSm beards. OR 3-1030. __ DBS MeWAB ART MEYEE HAYDEN 300 par month. Neat and clean 3 bedroom horn*. Oaa turns**. Con--‘rat north »id* lee at ten. only down. WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEOBS. 31,003 down and assume mertgaga payments of 371 per menth ta^ id assume mortgage- > n High School. UL H» BV OWNER. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSi#, KY owner, T bedroom..brisk. I tall m.......... “Yii.iaJ1 114-story briek, faetag pin, bedrooms, fireplace, finished ba mant, fenced yard, garage, n commuter and scheeL Can „ turner 311,300 riM mortgage. 310.700, owner. MI MW. BY OWnR, 0 ROOMS AND 6aTH, moden home. L “‘ —“ mwn . Priced for BY OWNER. ( ROOMS AND BATH BY1 oVfNikl 3-BBDROOM. UTIL-Ity room, 3-ear garase, lakt privl-leges. 00,000, Terms. MY 3-14M. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, HOME. down. OR 3-1170. Choice 3-bedroom, f BEAUTIFUL GRAY BRicK RANCH rMschrale!*4^*^hure1"r I « ltoral Oak, Owner. 313.! COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAN] CUSTOM BUILDING STAhTER BOMBO O MONEY DOWN OMTOUR LOT MODEL OPEN DAILY U-g O. FLATTLBY. BUILDER legea. Ft 3-H34, 107 [CBLLlN# LOCAtlOlf. ooms. brick colonial. Di of TERMS. 3 BEDROOM ROUE, full bath, oak floors, full basement with gas heat, large let, wasted in darkston area, ofc ioom. AUBURN HEIOHTSr OMO DOWN. ' ......... ^nsuudYr. THIRTiONB BRICK RANCH ban teeaMon.’ IIBIMfc l NEW HOUSES Visit J bedroom models SB Ou>> ’ OPEN II A) I DAILY j SPOTLTTE BUILDINO OO. , 114 ACRBS. W. suburban eft M-M. Remodeled farm horn*. J bedrooms. OU furnace. I ear garage. This hem* la in excellent eon- REAGAN WILL BUILD i Nave 3 bedroom, 114 hath, tall treatment model tn enow. Don McDonald UQENgTOjggLDEE jj garage on Urge. iot' lax* pmi-leges. 3020 Huntington Park Dr . Btlver Laks Estates. W. Walton Blvd. and SUverLakO .umt Telegraph and Dixie Hwy. 333303S or UN 47531. . 4-BTO^MByCTtANCT LWKiiKy, BY OWNEk $600 DOWN oomplfttftl] furnlthftd - only 3 blocks from Htnintton HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3 BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL $9,995. Include* 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.H. .SLWFSSfenTtJr J. C. HAYDEN, Rssltor Mansger. 10*Mker* St.. Apt. I WE8TOWN REALTY Clean Income tcboel. t spacious SRHigMi r^3ut>u*5 vai* entranaoa, fan MoMmoi (M self 0u.3g0 IM***‘ l*' Brewer Real Estate .TY-TWO >, V vmti. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JtLY 23, 1062 "BUD' Nov Wl*ner School— 1 ' «Ot!we. IneMtt toanratt dto- ; , %mZ%lE1n bTarr.nged. North Side J _ ‘•BUD” NIchoHe, Realtor „ ^ isr ; after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Garkston Village Income • fMolly units m abeoUcot location on tern eoroerlot. Tour investment net over U pc. rotara.^OuUlato owner must Holly Village Income T-Cradiy wf I merit n^beffie, «nd Mf wt. m« Offered el SAFEKEEPING theMer*1!If bSd5w«m*1^rt * nSS*! Lent corner lot. Family kltchon. School* within walking fs^^5r»fi3r,»i.e?5?- -HOYT "PEACE or MIND” TRADES PONTIAC LAKE BO. KENT XatnbUabad la 1IM 239x144 lot. Lake : garage, uegee t 112,000, I ‘LAKE FRONT - Only ^*990 ^down •low hoatalitor fireplace' In Uv-■Ml' Ml kitchen. OVER t ACRES — Late ot berries and fruit trees on this lupf Plus 1 bedrm. borne. Pull btW-. Insulated. North of Pontiac. Only **.-; 200 with *1.000 down. BAST ODE — Near shoppti bus. Oood a bedrm. home w finished second floor. Pun gas beat- Fenced roar yen 000 — Terms. PBA approved Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-0123 — Open Bees. Proa Parking_________ WANT TO BUILD? Located near Williams Lake with privileges. Includes t * BUYERS SPECIAL \ $6500 yj , y 3 BEDROQMS ] FULL BASEMENT ON 3 LOTS f B IG TREES IAIOrMlVHJSGES REBUILT - $500 DOWN COLUMBIA VAUJKY REALTY GAYLORD 13 ACRES. 4-bedroom home. 8 _ BEAUTY SPOT «lmS j&aaaLriS^THbSa spruce trees, fruit from, berries, oarege and ngw all furnaee Space far workshop at around level. Large living room, L ebeped and carpeted. Dandy kitchen, matter bedroom, bath, eaeood lav* el.Meat *a a pin. Tazet only §13* yr. Lake privileges. *«.*00. *1.500 down. 099 month. HAROLD E. nutMES. REALTOR. WEST SIDE W%hm Lake Rd. EM 3-3208. Two-bedroc TWO-BEDROOM home oa epprexl-mately | acres. WatMterS.Tt.ISt. Easy terms. This la food value. LAKE FRONT. Weal V»amui,'i unfinished. Recreation room. Stone “— ----attractive lake- teams today. s bed- car garage. Oak floors, wane. Woe eunroom. 2 baths. Oat heat. Call MY 2-2*21 and' see today.---------------■—— LOOK! NEAR MSUO tabbed Scar garage, an II ft. living room, family slsed kitchen, 2 nice bedrpoma, fenced yard, elate to all school*. 110.000 full price. Terms or wtH trade for a forger homo. Year Around Vacation living in tide lovely eettaga with lake privileges. It features a family iIrmI livinff mnrn $80 Utdin. 2 large lot. Ideally You Don’tNeedCash . To Trade Your Home Bass Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 ■OTmmSont trades** MILLER BOMB AND ACRBAOE west of elty, aot loo far am. A choice 26 aero panel with oa l-roem hoot with 1 baths. S-ear garage. An Meal ■pot for summer camp, fraternal or reUglaua group. *19.000, terms. VAWITOWHTOEAWAT^j-^HunthW A 2-bedroom modern cottage on an aero of ground. All furnished rode ."only is lto wf™;llberaT terms QOOD INVESTMENT — • S-room cent^ return oa your M7.M0 taveet- WATKIN8 PONTIAC EgTATEg.^An beautiful sweeping corner. Lots of •hade and shrub#. Huso fireplace, alum, storms and screens, fenced yard. 9-car^ mur‘ — William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 w. Huron _______Open * to 9 Pretty 'White Frame ■ssxmisn Val-U-Way, * LETS TRADE H0D8E8 . OAKLAND AVENUE - Call today. waterio^d ar*a' ~~T~~ Three-bedroom bungalow. Uvln . and dining area, (ttehan, utlUt room, carport, automatic HA boa lake prtvHeyes^About *300 movt Eve. call PE 4-023* or PE 3-1373 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO. —COLORED STORE AND. INCOME VOrj excellent^ store building ^of Situated on 1 corner lote with 2 vary, vary nice apartments In the buMM. AH separate heat and util-, bargain t t&OoS. ellldttl“‘ A rwl R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 *4* OAKLAND AVE. Open »9 OPEN 1 TO 8 “BEAUTIFUL” PO 9-bedroom face brick -■-I lous kitchen. bulU-Int and loads of cupboard kpaea. Large flreplaee family - room, lib ceramic t— bathe, basemanL *-car attached garage. Large lot. Tour hoot: John, stone, tmeettane: Out Bln ' i ■Lake ltd. Ttrin right to Opeo ARRO ranch locatad on largo lot In excellent neighborhood. Spaclous ll^- Bm] school NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S — Coxy 2-bedroom bungalow. JO-foot living room. Storms and screens. Oarage Shady yard. Excellent neighborhood. Bus stops at door. Only **.-*1*. Terms. PERFECT FOR STARTER -tiring home. This Sow 4-— galow I—*-* “ hood. I LAKH PRIVILEGES ON CAM AND dinmf room. Baasrosnt. Oil host. GILES WEST SUBURBAN BRICK - eluding si _____ay. Can property while you build — Bendy to schools and shopping. Only *4.*90 — Terms. T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor meat, ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7722 HIGHLAND ROAD (MM) Open M Sunday l-S OR 44)309 j DRAYTON PLAINS S bedroom, large living room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, gas hot water, fenced shaded lot near shopping. churches, end schools. Would make a good investment at **,909. EVEftETT J CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 DUlS Hwy., Drayton Plains. OB ♦■Itll. FOR COLORED I YEAR OLD HOME -. 96.950.: GILES REALTY CO. PE MIT* 221 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE receRe*11?#! n home wttn ing woo r a oil host, 3 lots on S. Edith SI. Take car as down payment or sell. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS EM Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today ORACIOUS LAKE UVINO — A! - - * —* -lid 4-bedro u street. 1 blocks from beach ■ boating facilities. Convenient west suburban area. Priest Only *3fc-Mo with terms. JUST STARTINO OUTf — ThU U the ticket for you, completely furnished 9-room and bath home, nicely decorated, attached DV-car *a--eege,-large-corner-lot: -Located-to Rochester area, priced “ t only PHONE 682-2211 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD AUTOMATIC HEAT — OAK FLOOR AND CARPET - *10 STARTS YOUR DEAL. MUST HAVE OOOD JOB AND OOOD CRRDIT. WRIGHT MS Oakland1 Avo._PR 5-0441 DORRIS T.AgW FRONT AND QUEST BOMB: ground-level OPP J08LYN -Vacant and Floors i plastertn.. „ ------- ' ana paved street. , Mock eft Ottawa Drive. OUTSTANDINO 4-BEDROOM ROME - 017.080: Weald ecnsMcr -**-price OSl.OOOTceramle the - Kitchen with an t Raised dining n tag living n---- attached ga tractive and is priced to DORRIS A SON. REALTORS IS Dixie Hwy. OR 4-034 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC 1%z rage. Could oot bo duo ed under *28.000. but offered ot ( *21.000. i *2.000 will handle this tlful home. aluminum patio. 111,000. 2- Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS I WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR S-BEDROOM HOME. 2-bed room — K. L. Templeton. Realtbr I I Orchard Lake Road AEMW00 ! SCHUETT Schuett-Bush Realty 1034 W. Huron St. Pontiac PE 044A Open dally t to 0 — Bun. 1 to POR COLORED OI A lovely Ms family born lent condition — Center living room, dining — kitchen. Pour bedro-------------- on second floor. Now carpeting. Basement, gag boat, many extras. Priced at: flO.00S.0S and 0*2.02 per month. No flown payment. EAST SIDE: Largo white two-story family home, consisting of itvlnjt^ plex ■ consisting of^ i monthly pi ce **.900. CO G.I. No Money Down FOR COLORED IP YOU ARE A OI AND HAVE SIM down, you can be the-proud owner of thle 2-etory homo. Largo vestibule entrance, beautiful carpeting hi the UYmt room and dintng RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 202 8. TELEORAPH Offlce^Opro^SV MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1 CARNIVAL ' By Dfck ^nier jSi1ITarm»-; SSSS’ I ts* k SMALL IS-ACEB 1 buMnfi. Ideal t» Shoemaker, Almaot. EWWi»iiM.e»amitw.uo-rmO» ATT^CWVEJDLItLL PlU parcel with |‘good bldg*., hoi landMWptnt, ,omaa sroonl Easy term*! Owner en nrai «M1 Adame H ACRES. 2-BBDRQpM. nant and garage, te.500 . ACRES — 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, lull, basement.' 1 mile from ■ afiWS'SrSTS: AOUBS - Brick ranch with 3 bedroom, dining room, ftre- f^« SUB Sola Commercial Building Rulldtu suitable for TT or rad shop, located on N. Parry net Northern High school, Stsdl wit Brewer Real Estate tamm t. r^isz. sales mgr. fcyaa. PE “And besides going to the Fair, we went through the whole west, southwest and my bankroll!” Sale Haases - - .43 {laka Prupirty KAMPSEN Lakefront (REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Drayton Pliins - -—de or Sell-*-- So much for your money—Dandy two-bedroom bungalow, beeutl- fenced yard, ftft-oar garage, paved - street. *35* down plus mortgage costs. Rochester Area ; Trade or Soil Newer three-bedroom, IMi bath rancher — Family room I9'xl7’ ■creened-ln porch. Vtcar garagi no’xsos’ lot. BuUt-tn appllaneei. carpeting, etc. Only *3,390 down Wards Orchards Five-room rancher, natural fireplace. oil hot water radiant heat, ltt-ear garage. Ut’xUO’ lot. Only II.MO down. Balance on low monthly payments. 1ST1 W. HURON ST. PE 4-0*21 OPEN EVES. I—------------ BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Two New Models WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Rochester Area Newer type rancher with attached garage, hot water heater and screened-tn porch, on large beautiful landscaped par e el. Gleaming white aluminum elding and Inside (well, you mus‘ — Sylvan Village A real nice *• bed room j block from Sylvan. Lake. place, recreation r--— lake p----------- i. Call now e privileges at private beach, just a few of many desirable day. i. call to- CLARK IDEAL LOCATION WEST SIDE t bedroom frame near Pontine oe oral and State Hospitals, wai Ing distance to stores end schot Pull basement, den. screened-porch, 3-car garage In well ke neighborhood. Has Income pc slbullles Entire main floor wooo paneled. A real bargain room city borne. Fully Insulated, aluminum storms and screens, gas forced air heat, fenoad ---------- Immediate •o largo kltehen and ^°aSl W. Walton _ (UeoaeoglteriayL^ro), _ 3VHE!TYb^NEED ^ TO $500 » Wo wtt ho Mod to tuff you. STATE FWANO| CO. sat Pontiac State Bank Bids. Get $25 to 3500 .. OH TOUR . • Signature AUTO Or FURNITURE OAKLAND Lo«n Com] MS PenttaoStato R Salt HouithoM Poods 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAm ROCHESTER .ROMEO jiwyi t. $25 4o $500 on Your SIGNATURE -I Auto or Other Security. wJSft CONVENIENT 24 Maoths to Be^ay Home & Auto Loan Co. ’ N. Perry St. PB MW ______ PLUS 4-ROOM nouse. ™ oo us ltd-— way. *26.000, terms. «SHT M' ist, near feutlaa Oen. He Dujrnl.m. UNDERWOOD REAL estate MA *-Ml* OR 44E62 IgA M941 SUDS-Ns-DOGS Along with Dairy Curl Make* cash register ring on Duty M-M. Tour; for email down payment, monthly payments. Also I n ^.r’^Jgctrom »„ ■ PE 9-01*4 after «. 70 ACRE Near Flint. Approved ror oou court*, ttv* stream for sunrie water. 4 bedreeen hem. 4 other usable buildings. Only 949,000. 915.- Peterson Real Estate OA 9-1909 MT 9-1991 after 4 AVAILABLE POR IMMEDIATE *---- xodern service -»-*■— Lots—Acreage FORD REALTY. OR 3-4929. ATTENTION BUILDERS Silver Lake area, 9 choice lote h good eurroundlng neighbor h o o i — Will sell separately or together cult A Real Cutie and la almost nei with attached garage, ae nice as they come, large lot. nicely landscaped- and just 3 blocks from Daniel Whitfield school. The most desirable location. Oleam- ------floors and plastered — ,1LL LOVE ”* ttm LIKE BOATINO AND OOLPINO See thd 110x160 kit n— — Laka golf course. Lake 92,610. OR..... SEVERAL NICE BIO LOTS OFF Walton Blvd. near Interstate Hwy.. Ideal for ranch home. 66x240 each, low down payment and easy term*. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. PE 4-9IS1 Eves. PE 8-0623 37 A^RES' aND 38 ACRE only 3 miles north of ........- tUlable. good building MteeJiril divide. *990 and 9360 per kero die* rood bulldl I ...________J96 and H„ I 100x150 FOOT LOT—exclusl parcels. Pontiac, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Level. ( years ok* * ‘Rdas living room, 23x13 10x10 feet, kitchen automatic furnace. ______ its baths. Price reduced to 912.-1 INCOME SPECIAL. 3-famlly. to belt. (Wear garage, ext furniture Included, 9 ah'* h owner, two SHtnd-baW home Instead of paying for one I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE for someone else. Nice 2-bed-1 MA 9-9619 OR 44962 —MA 9-1241 “WjrJS*LOT? ™ ON^LAEEWOOD Drive, corner of Wexford, wet-kins Lake. Lake prIVUegea. OR “WE NEED LISTING*” John K. Irwin . Close to Tel-Hun SELL OR TRADE - LOVELY I ; bedroom brick ranober with TEN ACRE!. Oood protective restrlc-' Ilona. Completely carpeted. .Large , fireplace. Attached oversize two ed'blui end one Mi hath. Priood right at f only *14.1* CLARK9TON AREA — .Cloee tc pressway ami may beoome valuable In near future tor < ■ usee than wehtanUal. Largo T^i 7 ootwlalhome to the ptok of dttionTFully moSarn andwjU | . -• Mroents. 9 oar garage. Many -8IATPR FRONT - Brick t ” with ! hedrooms and full " moat, alw famtly rat. Rec *' room. SuUt-to oven 8nd rant im wIlOT DOaMMUNl. ttonal value. \ gi,m*cr5j %Ut Mf' U« - w» «!*r. B8W*tiS5 I.. 11. BKOVV.N', Realtor i iWfTSSfiWT?. : ANNETT Emmanuel Baptist Area -----bungalow with full llvmi room. din-.. Youngstown kltcu- Wcst-Suburban Brick and frame 2-bedropm ranch, carpeting to living MkJrtDM t, FHA t« Upper Long Lake 7-room brick ranch, 9 largo t r-r-ns, family room, waiving room with fire-modern kitchen with (. I hath*, enclosed Twin Lakes—4. Bedrms Lake fnot hrtejt jwneh.^jttk wltt fireplace, llvtag room with nreplaee. complete kitchen with IMNwT 2-car garage. Large lot, etoellent send beech. *21.906, term*. Wfc WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors 1* E. Huron St. -Opeo Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Dog Lovers 2-bedroom bungalow with basement. 13x17 living room with fireplace. IxU kitchen, separate din-intr room. 7x26 enclosed porch. gaTOenVp^t'g dog kennels. £ullt In *n 86x2*6 well shaded lot. completely fenced with Anchor fencing. Owner leaving atate ~ Prlce reduced to 912,960. Off Baldwin .Clean and coxy 2-bedroom bun- Salow. Full baxement. oil PA eat. well landeeaped lot. Priced at 910,990. Monthly payments of 171 per month on a 4(4 per oent mortgage Including taxes end In- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 u *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSPIKLD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE UitTINO SKRVICB MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN West Suburban , This almost new 2-bedroom ranch hem* I* situated on aa extra large tot with full bMemeot. Uglt-foot living room. 13x94 kitchen and dining room combination. This home ;.|i e real buy at M,*90, only 91.900 $cir garagr _____i. nice li—J door barbacue. F E 3*7866 Our Trade-In Plan It Really Works! 4-0526 Realtor PE 6-7161 TRIPP ______handle. OL l-OMOr COMPLETE EQUIPMENT p6R DAIRY | _or want* to fiavo atato. Price *9,000. ^eal rngni — * Income for husband - a neighborhood. Attractive price MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAN * 1773 Telegraph _____ Open RETAIL LUMBER - BUSY SUBUR-ban Pontiac area. RR tiding, lumber shed 72x102. 24x30 afflee. Priced at only *20.900 with *9.000 Meal forU builders °f * A real value gw,gnu on easy Mims. Make I appointment to sec It today I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Aseoe . toe. Associate Offices Ihruout Mich. FE 4-1538-9 Need $25 to $500 Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKOfO NO PROTLEM - Seaboard Finance Co-- LOANS trio |$n ilia nop cooltr III; boob* TRADH mattress add hex spring to match 1963 ADMIRALS Now to stock . JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV- oi H. Walton near Baldwto FE 8-4569 (Wariyil Uan» community national baht PW Homs Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms PR A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage loan* to mart structlon loan*. Cash and < ‘WSar■yftafet,0! M-19 5 ACRES. L. COFPIN. LAKE VIEW Of Elisabeth Lake, Beaoh righto. K7 Tri?AlS5totfflMA£ TOR. 4906 W. Huron. OR 4-0398. Hudson Sweet j bedroom home with tutometto gi heel, oak floor*, plastered palls ai 2-car garage. Altueied on corn1 GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR M ji. Walton PH l-W* RP RES. PE 4-4* CLARK REAL ESTATE vi W. Huron Opon • to MuUtpl$ LUtlng Service TRADED >lant from this 2-bedroom home, ake privileges only ^ a block at in ion to the beautifully paneled I big, big. landsoat 3 tjied eni equity how easy I Attiohec* gar ago. Largo front porch. Comer tot. Near Webster School. 7* West Huron Street FE 9-81*1 (or PR *4)1*8 evenings) 3-BEDROOM, CARPETED LIVING room. ^.yrttHtp jtl ' REAGAN 1011 W. HURON Watkins Lakelands (•ROOM RANCH Featuring carpeted living r dining room and hall. Esci kitchen. Pull I In has---- “ heatw. funuMu „, and field, Aluminum storms___ screens. Paneled breeseway to ((bear garage. Lot beautifully laadeeaped. v*---- v ~ privllegee. . EAST SIDE nt. 130s ;. *4.900 PULL PRICE. Smith Wideman Commerce Lake a AKEPRONT. 3-B1 nlshed. *14,600. » 2 large lovely lota, both Oakland and i, spot for ooai and batt, oil I privilege* ^___,__ Woodhull Lakes, spot for boat ai beach. Pull prleo *6,300. *i.t down, *69 jper month. EVEREl J. CUMMINOH JttEALTY.^ 4640 Dl ltd LlUcB - 2 COTTA6M 4/lTH lake privileges, priood at M.M0 and *9,soft both are toe* Buys. with 2 TASTEFULLY FURNISHED HOME-Attlo fen, Iwie kitchen, bullt-la vanity, feneed-m lot, home to ex* eeptlooel condition, like privileges on Woodhull Leko: Only 21.966. UNDERWOOD R06A1- ESTATE UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE A 5-261* OR 4-0961 MA 9-1241 SALE'.OR TRADE: IdtKE FROlfT horn*. .2711 Lotui Dr,. Wetoriord. iyvHtf tAki 'iwriKmoii water. -- “ ------------ war- TEN ACRES - ONLY 10H 1 from elty limits. Oood pro!_______ restrictions. Suitable for bettor type home. Good sandy loam Most land to this area le eelllni 8-2618. YOU SHOULD SEE THE NEW BUILDING IN Cfierokee Hills! Controlled to protect better homes. It'e 100 ft. wooded, rolling sites oner oountry seclusion with cloae-ln convenience. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W o' Pontiac Mall to CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 903 Community Nat’l, 1 - , rig 4-4211 POR A LOT IN PERRY ACRES or Lake Orton Highlands, call— r*Lure -HILL VILLAGE A beautiful agot prolected'1'an* assured ot futl Value. Plenty of room. Pi4nly hills Choloo alto located on wk„ mg paved roads. Excellent drainage and good well*. 120x160 tor 91,990 Witt 9*08 down. PE 842*1 or OR 9-1221 after 7:30 - LADD’B INC. 3889 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) " M-land real estate. til 0*at*r, Highland 9*4 “ LAKE-FRONT LOT 100X300 sand beach, exes home site. Will sell on WORTH SEEING A beautiful rolling 40 aero bulldl for gonUf with 89,000 d O. PANOUS, INC., operation to a few yeare as I prepare for retirement Apply Pontiac. Sale land Contracts Land Contracts __ at 0 pel handle. Seasoned -2 years, several other contracts at 20 per cent discount. c. I’ANGUS, Realtor ORTONVfLLE 22 Mill Street NA 7-2219 !aND CONTRACT—*40,000—pay-ments 1400 per month. Discounts 26 per cent. Wanted Controcto—Mtg. 60-A |N IMMEDIATE SALE POR your lend contract or mortgage! See us before you deell Warren ■tout. Realtor..7 N. Saginaw, Pontlac. PB 9-8166._________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Caah buyer* waiting. CaU Realtor Par* trfigt. PR 449*1: 1666 -W. Huroo.- your land contract, large or ,11. call |lr. HUier, PE 4-3990. kor, 2M9 BitsTake Rd. CASH pon LAND CONTRACTS. H. j van Welt, 4149 Dixie Hwy. OB i-1909. .!, , „ cosh. Earl OarrelB. 7 commerce Rd.. Or-i. EMpire 3-2611 or Money ft Imr 41 1 (ypfhred Monty Lander) BUCKNER FINANCE^ COMPANY ' WHERE YOU UAH”. BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN iJjtJr1 ’ontiec -. Drayton Putin* — Ulice Welled Lk.. Birmingham (no deductions), tbo i very next day after tree appUoatton. r eay other purpose. 11 monthly paymonto. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 20*. NATIONAL BUILDINO PE 4-4728 MORTGAGE ON ON* ACRE UP. Witt 156-foot frontage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles. Boult- •Me Hamm fjiRli Barvlea Ijjf g, Construction Co. 'E°3r-7*33Bl* 1 3 FOOT MANITOWOC 5-0301. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES -MODERN 6-ROOM COTTAOE - WRIGHT ■ front northern pi NI8HED iropertv, V 8ELL OR TRADE—FURNISHED 3 . bedroom house, lerge lot, neer 9* Plasa. Pontiac Lake, for houso-trails;. 1900 Tull Dr. OB 3-9798. TRADE WAgllER AND DRYER WEIMARANER. 2-YEAR-OLD PE-male end doghouse for whet hove you, OR 3-92U. Sale ClotMng FOR THAT 80METHINO BOR-rowed I hove e lloor-lehgth wedding gown and veil, else 10, about SALE Cloelng July 97, re-opening Sept. 10. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday 10-9, Tuesday 1-0 p.m. Saturday 0-12. BARGAIN BOX 405 g. Woodward 65 t APARTMENT OA8 STOVE *1*. Youth Md *9.10. Refrigerators 91* •&a*li porttbfo dfaVi *** and aledtrie stoves XIO eer base, *4, Odd buffets ve. lockers *1, Child’s desk end ( 95. porieule typewriter, Uke ir 99. Oat ~REPRIOERATOR8, 1 ELECTRIC, l jes. both hmre_6h^lvM on doer rUfewrowAL; oobo dfiH- dttiow. *39-1999._ 2 DEdk*. SELL rtlEAP, CilNgifTB table set, chest with mirror, huf-, fet. refrigerator, i eleetrlo stove. vaivL tliholk PLASTIC WaU. BltO TILE OUT! ITLET 1075 W. Huron A Dial Singer Swing needle sewing meohtoe. Make* tear s^,jrmjS5r VJ1 CAN BE a?’1® OPEN MOIL-8AT. 0 T01 94 MONTHS TO PAT _ * a smoER with dial o6Wnt6L zig Sag in oeetoet, like new. makes fanoy stitches, button holes, blind keme, aewa la slp-pers, many ether fixtures, hei-once due *38.40, guaranteed, term* to fit your brant, call ElectroHyglene; PE 2-7022, APPLIANCE PAZE —Thii Week Only— 14 B. upright freeeer toOpeKrierra. Refrigerator, famllv *180 New. Guaranteed *128.** sewed Refrigerators Tour Chotoa - B^T NOW! — AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, —re-e0 leg*. AI-OR 3-2*33. FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88 FLOOR MODELS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ALL NAME BRANDS KELLY’S APPLIANCES 5217 pixie Hwy, Drayton Plains freezers, upright, Namoos lchlgsn WHOLE------ MEATS AND OrOoeRIES - FREE HOME DELIVERY -All Natibnailv advertised brands, with sr-'— — a. savings up to 4 np, sugar, ooflee, i ____I eeke mix, oereal, i ftfee/^Ln I goods. Nr* freeser. c FREIGHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR sample living room suite* *69.90 up. bedroom suites *68.90 up. 6-piece ehrome dinette 020.05. Pearson’e Furniture, 42 Orchard i BED 11 8-2606. DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOM furniture, youth bed, OR 3-8413. ELECTRIC DRYER. OOOD I dltlon, *90. Washer “* I mahogany wrap • an bookcases, cost 1139 for kw. sireax-IIttggqiAfr «»• Bloom- PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC HTOVST INCH. DEEP jtlon, 892-2730. HONEY WELL THERldOSTAT. , OOOD C ~ Itli^ldERATOtC. Household Goods REPRIOERATOR, LAMPS,1 ROTI9-roriere. mlsc. kitchen wtr*. 12' Elgin coder rib boat, steam iron, bar stools, end tables, etc. PE 9^415 .1210 Edison, Ward’s Or- - MnWELLANEOUg-BEDROOM ANl4 imng room furniture^ PE 2-2MI, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,/ JULY 23, II Sole Houithold Goods !» uflaarw ^ wamij* sfi csmiaSi wftj RUGS 1x13 Von Back ...... 916.88 up 3*5 Braid* ............( 9.95 up (x* Braid* ............(IMS up tall Braid* . ........13**5 up Braid Broadloom ......I I.M up , . KARENS______ OB 3-310* “UHo .» pMMuM, Over to model* to Hatchery Rd. OR Vim. RECUNBR CHAIM ........(5 UP Davenport* ................ *5 Bookca*** ............... W up W" bookca** headboard* .... $4 Metal srockr— **- ' —1 • Floor lamp* Kitchen Mir................. „ WKC Warebou** 30 W. Alley ‘ BALM — SERVICE — PARTI Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL 182431 SINOER, DELUXE SEWING HA-chine, Zlg Zag. (matt maple at *6 per month, or lit full cash balance.1 Universal Co. rE 44)905. JEWINOMAOTNE, ZIO-ZAO POL. possessed, you buy. Hew auar C*nt*r, PB WHO._______________ •BLUNO COLLECTION OP SALT ,/ and Pepper shaken. approxlmate-lyMO. PESOMl. ■ nwmo MACHINE ZIO ZAO AUTO-matlc, cabinet *tyle 1962 model. ' U*ed only 4 time*. All bullt-tn feature* for- making deelfnr button hole* etc. Only 7 pkymeq of 15.37 each. Capitol Bowing Ce ter for appointment. PE *-*407, OAB RANOB, *10. Can PB 54731. USED. OOARANTBBD REPRIO-erator*. wabh*r«, and (tore-Reaionabl*. R * H Bale*, ( 34011. USED TV*, 111.*5 AND UP Sweet* Radio and Appliance _____422 W. Huron, PE 4-1133 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Hollywood twin bed*, complete •prlng. mattreee. headboard *38.95 Metal walnut dreiaer .... llt.N Metal walnut atudent d**k .. J8.W Wood dinette let ...... *12.95 3 pc. *ofa bad *et .... (31.98 if S:2 4 B. apt die (a* rang* _ I38.S8 1* W. Pike E-Z Term* PE 4-1133 4-PIKCI WHITE FRENCH PRO- vlnclal bedroom *ult*. white deik and onalr eet. It ft. deep free**, receptlonlit deck and chair, 1 Blmtnl couch, apt. ill* electric (tore, Bhopsmtih. 64 Franklin Bird. PB 3-3743. Vacuum cleaners Brand new 18(1 tank-type with all attachment*. Cloao-outa, (15. Ho***, 7* nylon each, end* .. 14 85 Motor Cleaning ........ $4.85 Complete tune-up hag, cord *13.85 VACUUM CENTER PE 4-4340 VACUUM CLEANER. ROTI88ERIB. TV, COPPER TABLE, DRAPES. ml*c. OR 341170 or PB 4-5545. WASHER. (35: MJlCTRIC STOVE, *35; refrigerator. (35; |1" TV (40; dryer, (45; refrigerator with freeier, (48; ga* itove 830; deep free**, (TO. V. Hard* PE 8-2765. Aotlquai 6S4 ANTIQUE DISHES. PICTURES, frame*, child'* trunk and ml*e. galore. Private collection. US4 Willow Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-0568. HI-FI, TV t Krtlw 66 37 INCH ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 1 yr. guarantee picture tub*. (0 day* on receiving tube*. (100. OR 3-8081, call after ( p.m, WANTED: HAM RADIO BQUIP-ment. Will trade ihotgun*. rifle*, hand gun*, (porting good*, pontoon boat, jeep wagon. 64-ton pickup, 1955 Pontiac Catalina. Bill. MY 3- 1353 or Fred. MY 3-4511._ Water Softenm 664 ROYAL WATER 80FTNER. 60.000 grain unit, (75, PE 84863_____ SqIi Mlicsllansoui 67 V* CARAT LADIES DIAMOND RIND mounted In whit* gold on yellow gold hank. Matching wedding ling with I diamond chip*. (100. PE 4- 0108 after I o'clook. ____ 5 CUBIC FOOT REPRlOERATOR ISO. 10 Inch boy*' bicycle, (12. and batblnet, *4. 4770 Forest Drive.______________________ CHATEAU CHERRY. 4x7 ... 13.85 '.-Inch Ivory Wood. 4x1 —(5.(5 14-In, Standard Hardbd.. 4x1 (1.18 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 1511 Dixie Highway. OR 3-1812 Open Mon.-Sat,, 8-8 *3.75 MONTHLY FOR SINOER ZIO Zag equipped sewing machine. Make* fancy atttchM, blind hem*, button hoi**, etc. Will accept *33.10 each. Cabinet model. A*k for llr. Daytco, Capitol Sewing Center. PE (-8407. ________ 4x4 H" PLYSCORB ... .!.... *4 44 4X814" (tandard masonite .. il.88 4x8V«" plaaterboard .... (1.25 4x84” lvoryboard ...... 12.25 4x114" fir plywood ......(3.58 3x4 I ft. epeelal ........I .38 Loot* Rock Wool, bag .... ( .81 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood (4.48 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 7840 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 1 a.m. to * p.m. MON. and PRI. TUBS through THUR8. Sunday 1QP a.m. to 3 p.m. 38 INCH RIDINO MOTO MOWER. O. L, Paris, wTlSWl. ______ 4-INCH SOIL RPB (3.M, 3” COP-oer, DWV *1.13. 14" copper pip* 16e, ¥«” copper pip*. 3(c Mr galvanlied pipe, (2.(8 per length. 44" galvanlied pip*. *3.73 per length. O. A. Thompson, 7005 MS* West,_________ li" TILE SUMP..... ((.50 BACH Outdoor Bar B Q unit .... (38.85 STEEL CLOTHES POSTS .. 15.25 bla^lock*c5al * supply"CO B Orchard Lai* Ave!PE 3-tI»i l.OOO-OALLON BUTANE TANKS, fitting*. (35-8381. ________ AUTOMATIC BIO ZAO SBWINO machine, cuatomatlo, cabinet model. Pachlon dial for dealgn, button hole*, etc. Pay off account In 7 payment* of (0 or *40 cash balance. Univeraal Co. PE 441808. A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO, OBNU-Ine BRICK VENEER; alum, storm window*, awning*, eaves-trough*, abutter*. All available In color. Installed or material) only. "Quality work only at honest prices " PHA term*. JOE VALLBLY CO. OL 1-8623____________PE 8-8848 1 USED WATER SOFTENER PB 3-71(4 ____ A PEW OIL AND OAS FORCED air furnaee*. floor model* at di*-' count prion. Ac* Heating and Cooling Co. OB 3-4*84. BROKEN (mllWALK POR RETAIN-tng wall. PB M(4S. Cone* Rental. CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimate* Day or Bvenlng FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOP*_____ 3*8* Baaohgrova ' PE MMf BROKEN FLAlf CONCRETE man Eofler?'Automatto w a*t *r heater. Hardware, eleqt. epppllea, crock andjttpo and ntUng*: Lowe Brother* Paint, Bup*r Kemtona J (UPPLY^ 1|in CONVERT "^tSuR CAR. TRUCK or fork (rook to Butane bottle (a*. Many advantage*. PB 8-8133. j CLOSE-OUT IV4 Inch Interior Jamba .. ... »«• Cede- olossl lining . * *0 Sills CLWTWO ITOVE, CURTAINS, JriJsk. plonlo ; fata. kitchen taM*r Heywood-Wakeflaid dining »,ida£Brr"''-"5 GOODYEAR1 BERVICjf ('TORE % S.Caai Ave. PE 5-8123 ode, sink*. Stove*. Oven*' PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECTALTTE8 ■ ■----- PB 4-6339 OO-KART WITH 3 HORSEPOWER ____ 333.95 and 948.95 marred. -----^ H HOT WATER BEATER. 3(K»ALLON, oil, elean, good condition. 883-2771 or 853-4868. Richard Baler | HET 844.80 who* they lest, (eni values on 84" and M" modi Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Or- chard Lake—5. LOOK—YOUR OWN NAME AND tag- uni 3-3838. OPPICB DESKS 324.801 PILES 838.50: etcretarial chair* 88.50; executive! chain 134 80; drafting table! 813.80; storage cabinets 137.50; new portable typewriters parte cabinets, mimeograph me- PORBtes! 4*18 Frank St ! Birmingham, MI 7-3444 or 4(00 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-8787. We also buy. PLASTIC TILE. Each WALL TILE 34" ..... IKK RUOS ................... BUYLO TILE, 102 8, Ssglnsw PLUMBINO BAROAIN8; SHOWER stall with fittings, (33.85; to' 511.88; 42" owinet sink trim, (48.85; marred tube, up: 30-tal. glass- 849.11 ---- ----- ____________________ 5-3100 PAINT WITH KOTEN-IN ANY weathdr, avoid bllsiorlng due to moletur*. Warwick Supply, 3075 pile, ____ load . PB 3-8(33. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZINO -Septic Syeteme. EM 3-0881. 1L A 8 H C PIPE. 44 INCH, cents per foot. 1 Inch. 8c per U4 Inob, 11 cent* per foot. Inch. It cent* per fool. All abovo pressure rated. O. ______________(ME__________ Singer Console Sewing 111* make* fancy dealgne. mot i, buttonhole*, etc. New fu Phone_____________ SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO. fancy etltoh. Desk model, Fully guaranteed. Original iOH_________Must sell for balance of $34.80. Take over, payments of (5.48 jiar mo. Electro Hygiene _________ POR COLLECTORS! Free lists! Write Box 'irntaM burn Heights. SLIDE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR. »r bell. 332-1104, STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM ] *"i sink. (38.887 white double_, .85. O. A. Thompson, 7008 M59 THE SALVATION ARMY ___ ig, Furniture, Appliances. TOILETS $42.80 VALUE *17.93 AND 119.88. Lavatories 814.85 complete. Stan showers eomplet* 868.00 value, *33.50. Michigan Fluorescent. yRMwitJEta^^m TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardwara. plumbing. electrical supplies. Complets stock of buUdltur materials. 35 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-45 ing snaomnv, si Center, 333-7888. ______ WHBEL-lttohsB AtiD BOLENS ..............— ??Mirl^4vAl8^QUIPMENt. Dixie Hwy ■ 035-17H. USED LUMBER. WOOD WORK BENCHES. choice. (I---h -------Hss Ing Socke Pontlsc. Hand Tooli—Machinery 68 WELDER. PORTABLE PJcH. amp. Oae driven. UL 3-4*14. TERATRAC END LOADER"! 44 " "*l. OR 34835. OR 3-4840. OR Caioaras—Sarvtca 70 AltOU* C3 WITH UOHT METER. Bargains at Bettcrlys Oenulne saving! on all new an used pianos ana organs. Come and see for yourself. BALDWIN GRAND PIANO. 8WED- lsh design, walnut finish, brand nsw, duplay ^ model, ^lar^e^dls- BALDWIN ACROSON1C BWNET piano, Duncan Phyfa daelgn, custom built, almost _ns«, real _______.______Oalbl ■ no N. Saginaw. PB (-CONN SPINET Or6aN, 3 MAN-—■ 13 pedals, mahogany ftn-almoet new, 8083, terme, down, balance 3* months. Muilo Co.. 118 N. Sagl- PB 8-8222._______________ CHORD OROAN. HA MHO N D. 1,*eBr ago, must sett (750. MI 8-1587. Onn capIuce or6An. cHr- PrIce " organ reoord with < demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC i Tel-Huron) ELECTRIC PIANO. PULL M NO ylano with amplifier and rlnl ;lnk attachment. $3*3. for au MORRIS MUSIC ^ PE 8-8887. Otf WANT * mjm ‘WsED CONN TRUMPET.J(i.uir~ legend Musis PE M834 Fined "Days GRINNELL'S FESTIVAL PIANO v SALE TremendoiM Savings On Pianos Used At the Michigan" State Faif Piano Festival Up to $500 Savings GRINNELL'S; USED CASH REOISTER Store Equipment 73 DRY CLEANINO EQUIPMENT. NO roMonahl* offer refused. *" " Spertlag Good* 74 APi AD ne Used Apaohi also b Sea Ray, Lena Star canoes and pontoon rafts. 1------. ‘-----Free delivery. Open dally Burr-Shell. I’ll 8. telegraph, Sand-Gravel—Dirt 76 l-A BEACH BAHD, PILL, PEAT, bleek dirt, road (ravel, eo-40 or ^* ^jrovel, anywhere, anytime, ■A BEACH BAND. 5 YARDS DE-Uvered, *6. Road gravel, stone, cushion sand. Pitt loaded 11.35. BUI Male, EM 3-8373,________________ A-l TOP SOIL. PILL, ROAD ORAV-■ baiwh sand. OR 3-1880._____________ Mel's Trucklng7 PE (-7774. AL'S LANDScAPINQ. BLACK DIRT top soU and fill. Gravel and road griullng. 773 Sqott Lake Rd., PB 4-433* or OR 3-6185. FREE! FREE! FREE! 50,000 yards fill dirt lm-medlately available. I Olenwood, Pontiac. In ' pile, clay-gravel mlx-1 yourself. Duane, HPOHOpiNi JH 1. (1 yard. fUl dirt 30o yard. 1 ill - Td. 4M0. *1.50. ■MHL Products, (335 (aehabaw Road. MA 8-3181. gravel. II yard, nil eand. 50o : IT. CHEAP. DE- 4 BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL 5 . Delivered. PE 4-4888. SAND. ORAVEL. PILL, CEMENT. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-Highland Rd. OB 5-1854. ID, GRAVEL AND PILL DIRT. Duane. PE 3-0633 Pet(-Hunting Dogs A-l POODLE CLIPPINO; PUP-pice, stud eervlca. UL 3-1211 - PROFESSIONALY POODLE grooming. Also puppies. Stud scrvIce-MA 6-3070.________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. BLACK AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE. reasonable. UL ,------- 0 Inch whit* toy . I 10-Inch whito or apricot 10 Inch ellver ENGLISH SETTER DOG. 10 M08. M pedigreed, all ehote. MU 0-1896. FREE KITTENS UL 3-2076_______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 6 females. PE 6-6213.' _________________ GUARANTEED TALKINO PARA- LOVABLE KITTENS FREE TO --- home. PE 3-7*07, efter 3 3874 Oteepo, Cherokee _______ ____ toy, ABC reted, grooming and stud serr-70fa Pontiac Trail, EM 3-53*0. PARAKEETS OUARANTBED TO talk. (4.93. Walker's Bird House, 508 let. St., Rochester, OL 1-0373. TALKINO STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical fish. Crane's Bird Hetchery. 3409 Auburn. UL 1-2308. Auction Salat EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY----------—-jw—- rtlng Goad* — All Type* r Prises Every Auction He buy-eett-trad*. retail 7 days Consignments weloome 8088 Dixie Hwy. QB (-3717 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. W* want to buy furniture. .-3.---1 appliances. OR (4*47 or 7-5195. Holly. 10055. Dixie Hobbiai & SoppRt* t, Auctioneer. 92 CONTROL BOARD, SWITOHBS, wiling and NO ft. of HG railroad track. MI 4-0489. '.8. COINS .... «w. will eaerHIce. 910 williams Lake Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-0003._______________ RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GULDEN ,H CORRAL 1000 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM Mill 84 LAROE CULTIVATED BLUEBER- i. 390 trie* Rd., Ccamierc*. 'EM PICE YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES. 1184 Vlnewood. PE 4-6638. RASPBERRIES. CALL BETWEEN FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES Avli Service 1860 Opdykc Rd. ------n^W-u^eW — FARM-INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE Chalmers model *0 combine ' 1 year. Look* like new. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. ORTONVILLE ”* tractor, titters — riding mower*. Used . tractors—mower*—tillers. Evans. (807 Dlxl* Hwy. 638-1711. Hou**tro!Ur* 19 0x41 FOOT, BUILT-INS. ALUMINUM twnlnxs. food' —mta “ “ 1309 Commerce , and Gardners. Wo rent travel. "DETROITER”. "ALMA” l and 10 wide* - 14 ft. to 55 ft. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES “My mother can’t wait to get us back to school. She looks forward to Labor Day the way we look forward to Christmas!’’ Motorcycles 95 Bouts-Accanorisi 97 18(1 TRIUMPH. 300 CC. (450 UL 3-2435 LATE 1151 10 HOR8E EVINRUDE and tank. Ilk* new. 71 N. Shirley. 1183 TRIUMPH. *50 C.C., NEW fenders and tire*. Best offer. UL 5-33M. WANTED Blcycht 96 NEW SCHVtINNS (34.96 UP. OUAR-anteed used bikes—E-Z terms. 8oarlett’e Bike * Hobby Shop 15 B Lawrence FE 2-7543 sped wed electric Johnsons nnd EXle SSSf ** 10 ” h P’ Paul A. Young, Inc. 4010 Dig!* Hwy. on Loon Lakt OR 44411 Open 7 days a week Boats—Accessories 97 I3-PT. SHARP YELLOW BOAT equipped with e—35 H,P. Evln-rude Lark eleotrio (tart engtn*. steering, controls and trailer. Boat and motor ar* 3 yean old, but they run and look Uke new. Price (5*5. Phone PI (-17(8. Wantad Ccra-Trudtt 101 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar POR LATE MODELS - M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Oal* McAnnally JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3537 DIXIE HWY, OR 4-030* OR 4-030* 14-FOOT STEEL BOAT. 14-FOOT trowl-ahout. it-loot cabin cruiser. OR 3-0941. 14-FOOT LYMAN LAP8TRAKE with steering. Skt or fishing boat, with trailer, *185.00 or beef otter. Phone OR 3-4*91. 15 FOOT MARLIN. 40 HOR8E Power Evlnrude Motor, and Pamco Trailer, Ufa Jackets and water •kla like new. M50. FB 5-0734. "ALWAVS BUYINO" 89JUNK CAM - FREE TOWN TOP MS — CALL FE M143 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. 18-FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. 55 hone motor jnd^troller. All access. HOME STRETCH SWEEPSTAKES Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway ayton Plaint. Michigan Phone OB 3-1303 BY OWNER. 81X10 FOOT WTOE expandal. Set-up^on M Holly Travel Coach Co. UK to 33’ CRESS on noWl 18'—18'—22' FRANKLINS also on display I Reservations for Rental* ......> 16*4 '62 CUBES ________LIGHTWEIGHT ____si Trailer. Slnee 1*31 Guaranteed for life. See them aul set a demonstration at Warner-Trall-er Sale*. 30*0 W. Huron (Plan to Join one of Wally Byam’t exciting 3172 West Huron. PE EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR .................. P1 In . . . estimates. Alio, __________.iceetsories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales JQlie nunie DwieB, «,v. e Hwy.. Drayton Plain* Sales and Rentals MAKE RKflERVATlOlffl NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 336* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1680 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST nt MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring Haw Moon—Owosso— * Y1 is drier OllAlltw Mnhtlta AVALAIR Putty self-contained travel trallrr*. Ellsw.orth AUTO SALES IT Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1400 JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES e*-LI ft.. Bee-Line, Trotwood, Holly, Oar-way, Layton and Huron travel —a. Trade-Wind camper and truce camper. Make your roeor- 100 Wliliame Lake Rd. OR 3-8*01 ____ - 'P* - ——- .... -. Rocheeter Rd. UL 2-6050. SHORTS MOBILE HOM*8 ^^N^wircar^ and hltehe* Installed. Complete line' of part* and hottl* gas. 'E 4-0743____3173 Wl Huron WORK-'N'-PLAY CAMPERS compact, naat. attraetlve. ln»«-pensive to buy. Also complete line of Wolverine oempers and Playboy oamp trailers, plus clean, sharp El Camlno and OMC plck- ------g AUTO SALES — m —4-18*0. upi. 1 2700 E Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE Tires—Auto-Track_______92 USTOAUTO^NDTRUCjl^ TIRES 121-3i E. TtREB, REOULAR-MUD-*— at (I.M. Motor Mart. Montcalm. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO n INSTALLED FREE (10.(3 * Ph.‘~33>-4061 Motor Scoatars 4IFTV, THRIFTY 335 ml. par gal.. _ Jl hM •lpfltrlfl itirtir. |M(l03B. Andfrson Stlei. FB Motorcycles 95 181 HARLEY DAVIDSON. CHEAP, must sell. OA 0-3714. 15* TRIUMPH TIGER CUB.. 3M CO ego, condition. MA 0-3051. ‘Tr r. 5700 EM 54X00. 801 13-FOOT OWENS, 100-HP Mercury. Oator trailer. m.p.h. PE 4-0310. A DEAL—SEE US 1962 FlberglM 141 $399. > Queen. Aqua Winner. Whltehoue* b< Pishing— Runabouts—Cruisers O’Day Sailboats. T-Town Cannes Eeton Powernaut out drives. SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPORTING SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton KE 8-4403 T LAND BUCHANAN'S______ New 15 ft. Fiber*!** complete rig. (1.268. New alum, runabouts $299 and up Trailers *88. 14-tt. alum. boat*. 8189. 9669 M-59 West SOAT - MOTOR “TRAILER. Matched white outfit. 50 h.p. Evln-rude electric starter. Big 16 ft. aluminum runabout with top. 2 tanks, upholstered seals and Little Dude trailer. Used 3 seasons, Ilk* ----- PB 6-6108 ‘ - “ BOATS. MOTORS, SKIS. TRAILER i-lung.' Reasonable. BEFORE YOU BUY — RIDE Olasemaster — Skt* Craft — Old Town-Orummen Boats. Finest Slip on Lake Fenton. Loomis Boats, 14016 Fenton Road, Fenton. EVINRUDE MOTORS JOHNSON MOToiu Bfsrcraft Boats Oater Italian ..Everything fo IWEN’8 MARIN CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OP OUTBOARD MOTORS ?» *** *2? gj; _ ___________ M I ( years PIRfsIoNE STORE 140 N. Saginaw FISHING BOAT WITH MOTOR. *75. Gale-Buccanecr JOHNSON MOTORS 8 CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS W* Weloome Trade-Ins Marin* Acoeesorlet and Service KESSLER’S MARINA 0 N. Washington, OA 8-1400 Oxford MID-SUMMER SALE ------------aler YACHT OWENS SKIFF A______ CENTURY SPEED BOATS TH0MP80NLAP6TREAKS OWENS PIBEROLAS8 EVINRUDE MOTORS OATOR T —* LAKE & SEA MARINA SAOINAW AND B BLVD NEW, BIO 12-FOOT ALUMINUM ' Ml. *113. BUCHANAN'S. 906* MARINE INSURANCE .810.000 nabti- Oator trailer. Bxo. condition. MI 4-616*. SUMMEli VACAilON APLOATT — skipper In SEA-RAY Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout PINTER'S Moras* IN MOTOR PUr . u i or-'*— I 1370" J4, HOME OP JOHNSON _MOTOR8 Delly * to * Sunday 10 t< ----- opdrka (504) PE 44 SUMMER SALE boats! U ft MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 18310 Holly Rd., Holly UX 4-0771 TONY'S MMUNE Evlnrude motors, terrific discount on boat* and tupplla*. We rr— all motors. Labor .guaranteed. 663-3660” 30*8 Orchard Kesgo Harbor. muoum sS WANTED: ‘SA-'Ol CAM Ellsworth AUTO SALES W77 Dliie Hwy. Averill's "tOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOR “CLEAN" USED CAM GLENN'S $25 MORE Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OB 3-1350______________ WANTED — LATE MODEL £ON- Used Ante-Truck Porta 102 New aod Uied Trucks 103 1 CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKI _uek. (-(oat body. Solkl gr**_ finish. Only (1JW. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1(00 9. WOODWARD AVE., BOt-inwodAM. 5H 4-I73S. 1853 DODOE I-TON, 4-SPEfD 1 7x7x8 Van body. MY 1 152 OMC DUMP TRUCK. OOOD condition. OR 3-8255. 1948 OMC 3-TON STAKE TRUCK. good tires, reasonable. PE 8-7545. —Handyman Special— 1959 F-100 Pickup ith style eld* box. 6-cyl. engine, ‘—ter. washers, extra ele*nl $1045 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Stnea 1930" ON DIXIE RWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CA88 FE 5-6463_____ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Ford &ctncttT‘^IR J Onlv 11.880 Easy terms. JEROME - PEROUSON, -- ‘ Ford1 Dealtr, OL 1-8711. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS. 1328 8. Hospital Rp*A. EM 1-1611 Union Lake. Dealer. Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rate* on All Types of Auto Insurance £ Cenceied_______ 3. Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY MANILA. ANDERSON AGENCY Foreign Cars BARGAINS |(7 Volkswagen, ^overturned ■5* Zodiac’. 17 ml. (id . . . . . New '*5 Plat-110* 37 mL i lull guarantee. (1,697. Economy Can I 1 owner Bttmlngham'oar. PuU 196* TR-i! EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. Wire wheels, OR 3-5618. lt(l VOLKSWAGEN, BUtf HOOP. radio, whltewril*, A»3. OR 3-TO58. '60 Porsche Roadster '57 Jaguar XK "140” Convertible--------- '60 Triumph TR-3 ’59 MGA. Roadster ’60 Austin-Healy Roadster Many Other Fine Imports! Automobile Import Co_ SALES SERVICE PARTS a Saglaw . PE 1-7949 —We buy sport* ears— Renault “Authorixed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and cats frftttl —■ I* Ford Sunllner -shift. Immaewat* . only $1,395. , WARD-McELROY INC. NEW 445S W. Huron TRUCKS OR 40445 PB «ll* OR 5-3453 New and Usad Cars 106 CADILLAC IMS CONVERTIBLE. White with red leather interior. Full power. Oood condition. Bar- „„ BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, original owner. Dynaflow, heater and radio. Exeellant transporta-tlon car. (389. PE (-S443. and payment* of M4.30 per mo. One Year Warranty. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mereury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, 232 S. ------- PE Will. 1987 CHEVROLET jlO 4-DW)B^BTA-KflTER- _, sharp* t —.. _. SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1 Woodw* *— Ilf 4-3735. INS CHIVY WAOON. 9795! ALEX MK3TORB. 834-31W '58 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Black with .power brakes, end •leering, enly (33 down. (5.18 week. Buy Her* Pay Here! Marvel Motors _____ _*!(• finish, (t,i________ TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. wkomkH 1989 CHEVY 3-DOOR. VBni NICE. 8. Conway, 3*3-738*.____________________ *-8?79.~ wv,. PAREWOOD excellent condition. PI 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-'lble. an rad with whit* top. ha* •r steering, power brakes, ra- \ B. WOODWARD. MI 960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door. « cylinder, Powergllde, radio, heater. Cuoadejrreen, *1.498. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI I960 CORVAIR 70* 2-DOOR WITH Standard ihlft. radio, heater, whitewall Urea and solid rod finish, 81,093. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10(0 S. Wdodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-3738. **** CHEVY. V6 V irp. (553. Superior i Oakland, 1956 CHEVY HARl 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VS. Powergllde. AU white with red Interior. One owner, low mileage. *1.8*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100* S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI 6-3738. It* CHEVROLET BIBCAYNB 4 a o .cyl. engine, radio. 815* down, and payments .. I- per month! One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, ller- MONEY DOWN, Aesume pay-manta of 8i*.*l per mo. 6*11 m M1 199* CHEYY 3-DOOR M» CHEVY, 4-DOOR WITH eryllde. let W50 lakes. PE 4-H _ I960 CHEVROLET JMPALA SPORT vv«,_, _. Powergllde traturalesion. Power steering. Power brakes. 6-way Power seat, noltd------ ESTER. OL 3-8731. I CHEVROLET 3-9131. 338 S. Saginaw l PE 8P8HMHKH. I. waA- ON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of (17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, LrWill MRi., HI I. * ttlAS. B| 4-78**, Harold Turner. Port- PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO., 1*0* S. woodward. wergild#, radio, heat- ................ CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 S. Woodward Ave.. Blrmlngham. Ml 4-37357 58 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DOOR ~1th a tu-ton*_ blue, ear rune ex-Uentl Putt Price *76. W down. . .«o per week! Marvel Motors / New and Used Cara BILL SPENCE ’ gambler* SELECT:, USED CARS. FREE - 1000 Miles of — GAS For Balance of July only I 1959 Rambler American „ station Wagon with standard shift, beatar. whitewalls. Ow 1" ' Wa». $995 ^95 1962 Rambler Amette ■ • 3-door Deluxe With E-etlck mission radio, heater and walls! Sonata blue finish I Was $1795 Now $1< 1961 Rambler American 3-door Deluxe WttB radl and whitewalls. Harvard wSffffcs Now $1345 1961 Mercury Cpmet f'liatnm idiflMP With rftdtO. vinyl interior* i condition.! Now $2095 , . On* c 1961 Falcon 2-Door Custom Interior, tinted windows, radio, beator and whltawatta. 7.000 actual miles on this ebony beauty. Was $1695 Now $1495 1959 Ford Galaxie 3-door hardtop with V* engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and a robin egg .- kina Wflih a vhlta fOPt Now $1295 Was $1485 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air whitewSus. Beautiful turquoise and white finish. Was- $1295 Now $1195 1961 Rambler Custom----------- •4o«" Convertible with standard ihlft. radio, beator. whitewall*, rod Was $2125 Now $1895 1961 Comet 2-Door With red end while vinyl Interior, radio, heater end whitewalls. On* owner. 9.00* miles. Gun-metal gray Was $1790 Now $1685 Ing and brakei. Beautiful matron finish with WHITE TOPI ^ _ Was $2795 Now $2665 1960 Jeep FC ”170” factory-equlf white tbibb. Ml iStasJHIH Was $2795 Now $2495 1959 Rambler Classic Custom Station Wagon with radio, heater, etandard shift, whitewalls, all vinyl Interior. Individual seats extra nice!! Turquoise black Was $1395 Now $1275 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Ieep 18 S. Main Street 195* CHEVY WAOON. OOOD CONDITION. 8(00. 883-0883. 195* CHEVROLET. STICK SHIFT. L5StW LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN— Call Credit manafer Mr. Whit* at King Auto Saloe, 115 B. Saginaw. PAKKWOOD 95* CHEVROLET Station Wegon. V*.--------- light blue flnleb. 81.19S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1(00 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, Ml 4-3785. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. SOL-id black, rad and whit* Interior, beautiful condition, fully equipped. -----W||go,^fg; j-tUt. 1957 CHRYSLER ndld New Yorker, S4h>or i. 4-way power, epotleae In-excellent body- fine tires. BIRMINGHAM Chryder-Plymouth il e. Woodward m 7-3111 31 MINUTES PROM PONTlAd THE £itr DEALotfr-- « DODGE VICE___ TOWN and --------_____ - DODGE CARS and TRUCKS _ 31411 Grand-River OR 44759 at orchard Lake Rd, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1960 VALIANT honest 9.90* mil* 1 owner. V-200 »r seden. This immaculate ear power steering, radio, haatar. transmission, the spare never been used. This *1 I rra* BIRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVROLET iel Air 4-door, ( cylinder, aul -------r steering, —**- aaj 1*59 CHEVROLET, PARKWOOD 4-door station wagon. V* Standard shift, radio, beater. Light blue finish. (1.198. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI 4-3735. dark blue, for 91.095, Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford M0 4-1096 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- .tearing * and brakes, gViarpI Sparkling gray with a gray topi *200 down, tw.30 per month 1 LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Oomet, Meteor, English Ford, 332 S. Saginaw St. PB 34131. DON’T BUY AND NEW OR USED CAR until you let our deall Completely^ reconditioned used cars at HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Pontlao—Bulck OXFORD OA 5-2*38 1937 FORD PAIRLANE 800 COUPE, like new, ' reasonable. Superior Auto aslas, 85* Oakland. 1961 FORD CUSTOM "300" 3-DQQR with radio, heater . standard shift, 6 eyl. engine, a real economy special at WOO down. 54*18 par mo. On* year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, comet, Meteor, English Ford. 333 S, Saginaw St., PE 34131. 18*1- CONTAIN MONZA. POWER-glide, radio, heater, whltewalle. •pare never used, low mileage. (1,(18. OR 3-05(1. EXTRA CLEAN. 1935 CHEVY ». •tlek, 1 practically new Urea, axo. running condition. OR 1-45*8. 193* CHEVY, A-l SHAPE. PB 4-«744 after I p.m. 1958 ford v *, automatic, Excellent condition. 1(50. PE 344U. 1851 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, 8TAND-ard shift. FE 3-0(93. 1960 Fold Convertible ORBVBOLBT. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. need can. Low bank rate*. Pontlao State Bank. $1695 John McAuliffer Ford «• Oakland Ava. *, FE5-4101 Oliver Bulck. Ekt 3-6142. ------1*57 -■ " iw5S%tatr Beautiful rad and whit* Sniab —No Cash Meedadl — 195 PuU Price (33 If SIXTY Auto Sales, (SO Mt. Clemens at B. Blvd. PE 44ITO......... - BR jCONVERT-------- Power steering ekes, a veal sharp — I----------j. 859.83 per alp* One jeer warranty) LLOYD I __warranty! TORS, Unootn, Mercury. ___________ Meteor, English Ford. 232 0- Segl- nsw St, PE 2-9131. 1959 Ford 51495 John_McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 HERE’S THAT. SECOND CAR YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED Mtl'Chryelar Newport, 4-door hard- 1961 Chrylser Newport. Moor hardtop 1861 Dodge Dart Moor hardtop 1961 Dodge Dart tdoor sedan i960 Dodge Polar*, 4-door sedan, ■ R 6c R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVE, PE 4-333* 195* FORD 3-DOOR PAIRLANE. (-cylinder, standard shift, radio, hi er, whitewall tires ud solid tr ..... —' ------1 E-FERGUS ___ __ MPBEup, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-8711. 957 FORD 2-d66r. AUTOMATIO TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEAT- ER. wkctewaLl tirAb. absolutely NO MONEY DOTH. Assume payment* of 123.33 per mo. Call Credit Mar,, Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford, 1958 FORD 2-DOOR FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8 — brakes, radio, I wall tlrM. two-ton* ooior. extra n I 0 *. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-*7U. FORD ATAitftfatl Wttt 960 FORD 8TA engine! radio, _____ _____ transmission, power steering and brakes, a (harp red colon Pull price Jl “■ dta----- —— LLOYD 2-»13l. MOTORS, Lincoln,^ Mer-omet. Meteor. English 13 8. Saginaw St., PB 1959 Ford Clean 2-Door as a radio, ho a beautiful solli $995 John McAuHffe, Ford S3* Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 II FORD OALAXta 2-DOOfe HARb Rocheeter FordP er, OL 1-8711, I coAverti- Bngllsh Ford, ! 1957 Ford 2-Door Custom 30*. straight stick with engine, excellent condition tbroui $297 Full Price 1960 DODGE A clean 1-owner ( ent tires. Perfect for the* BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » S. Woodward MI T4» Look 5* Ford Moor etatlon i cylinder w“ a^SelXlb.* price 8786 wtta lSS ^ wmB CLARKSTON MOTORS 8*4 pbRD, OOOD RtWlNlNO OQN-dltlon, $130. V. Harris. FE I-379*. 95* FORD (-DOOR RANCH WAOOE VI, CrutaO-MaU*, two-loq# to color. Extra clean. (MS. JBROMB-PEROUSOH, Rocbestar Ford Deal-er. OL 1-8711. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CAM BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY On« block south of 184llli 0 HIRMINOHAM “ m ft** pver used. Olve ( ite trial el $616. BIRMINGHAM Cbryiier-Piymouth IM • Mow tmi 4iEYy»F(njE ■ T3 THE/ P6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAt. JULY *8,1962 jlK f|g the* Car* , -Ml m> roio >^00»„cpwwaaw.. r Ford Dealer. OL iteietM USED CARS- Savings No Money Etown \ —Assume 'PaymentsJ^- Year, Make Model, Prlct Weekly ’M CHEVROLET Wagon *197 **V •55 CHEVROLET (tick . *197 *2.87 a8FQltfrT:»aekLv,mi^ •58 BtllCK hardtop .*197 *2. >K DODGE eonvtrttbla ., *1*7 *2.87 ■M CHEVROLET* door *97*1.4 ‘SI FORD convertible .***—«b •*7 UHCOtW hardtop *9*7 IT. TJ55..SSSS:: •» CHEVROLET con......B*7 *4.S *tolsh! *U». si ford hardtop WE HANDLE. ■*lMe t 1*88 CHEVROLET Bel with V* engine. Powe; Dilution, radio, one ow..,, — WK new! Save *» | . HASKINS ! nChevrolet-Olds i “Tour Crossroads to Savin**" 1961 CORVAIR Lakewood Wagon 1*61 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR '* 'hardtop, ■ radio, heater.- -power .-steering and. brake*, * real sharp * ear. at-only tl*S down! Payments • lo »**.« per month! One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw St. PE M131, 195* FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT. ER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *39.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.____ • $1495 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oat FE 5-4161 , By Atftfirson & Leeming New and Used Cart 106 195* FOBD 4, 4 NEW TIRES. EX- 631 Oakland at Cas» ., FE 4-4547! JUpitor 8-6010 • STARK HICKEY FORD Clawsor i Road across from the Clawson TRY 1959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR sedan;—radio, beater. Ford-O-Matic transmission, tu4one brown English Ford. 232 ^ Saginaw St. FE 3-9131. Mid-July CLEARANCE SALE 1962 CHEVY ..... .$2595 Impala Hardtop MOVING OUT] ’56-’57 Chevrolets ...... 1961 Chevy, very good ... 1954 Bull k and Packard ... 1650 Ford, good runnino ... 1956 Plymouth am 5 Cadillacs 'Sl-'ST ‘56 Rambler and ___________ 106 OTHER GOOD BUYS Convertibles and Station Wagons ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1958 Ford Convertible with a V8 engine, all white finish, black top. and n' —ha ------ WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE 1961 -Ford Oalaxte 2-door ' hardtop, like nr- ------------ miles. *1 — ragen. i______ beater, whitewalls, itu niue. Only *1.498. 1960 Falcon. Radio, heater, white-walls. A real sharpie! 91.195. 1966 Rambler. Station wagon. 1 -owner. 14.000 actual miles. *1.498. I960 Ford Falrlane 800. Automatic, *397 1989 Renault Dauphine. Like new, 1495 ood ..... *1898 1989 Studebaker hardtop coupe. $898. ckard ..... 897 3 1988 Chevys. *798 nnlng ..... *45 nos Cadillac hardtop, *1.795. Studebaker *197 195* Pontiac Station Wagon. 4-door _ A choice of 78 r, . . .. Superior Auto Sales Triumph. Sunbeam.-H1 Iman. Plat 550 OAKLAND aVE. New and Ussd Cars ' 106 f. ^Beautiful white f HAUPT PONTIAC Clarkston MA 5-5563 One Mile North of U S.-to on M-l Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursda 1989 DINTZAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan with radio, heater, and hydra,oatic transmission, beautiful turquouM finish! *175 down and assume payments of *57.37 per mor.thl On* year warranty LLOYD MOTOR8. Lincoln. Mercury. ”— et, Meteor. English Ford. 3 ■ONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. 1*60. bucket seats, power brakes, steering, windows, all ax- 1987 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF. A Estate Storage Co. 109 s ! FE 3-7H1 -1961 CADILLAC . Sedan .$3995 ATTENTION All Used Car Buyers Check us out then see If you et find ft better deal any place •!*< BUY OUR CARS EXACTLY AS YOU WANT THEM j 59 Ford 2-door Custom 300 . I '59 Ford 2-door ^nn ,1961 CHEVY............$22501 Convertible 1959 OLDS 91 CONVERTIBLE. ALL whits with beautiful red Interior, fully equipped for your driving comfort. Sale prices at only 11,-995. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 655 8 WOODWARD. Ml 4-4488. 1961 CHEVY.....$1795 Monza Coupe $12951 ___________ wagon, stick * — Pontiac 2-door Hardtop ... 9 '86 Pontia- 3-door Hardtop . . t ’56 Edsel 2-door Hardtop ......I '89 Plymouth Fury Hardtop ... * ”—1 M—— 9-passenger ... t 1960 RAMBLER Sedan 1960 FORD .......$1395! 2-Door 1960 CHEVY ......$1595; 4-.Door Wagon ! 1960 BUICK .....t$2295: 2-Door Hardtop ■ | R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 AUBURN AVENUE Pontiac. Michigan PHONE FE 8-7131_____ | FORD OALAXIE. VERY _ SIXTY I Marvel Motors Russ Johnson Demo Specials 003 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE .....................*3808 blue Interior, power M3 RAMBLER CLASSIC I Automatic transmission. _______ heater. Individual reclining teats. 1 13418 whitewalls, complete antf ready WAGON SPECIALS r 1959 BUICK .....$1695 4-Loor Hardtop 959 OLDS .......$1795 Convertible | 1959 FORD ......$1395 Country Squire 11959 CADILLAC ..$27951 Terrific Coupe * 1959 CHEVY......$1295 -? Delightful 4-Door |l959 RAMBLER . .$1095 EL Station Wagon YMOUT Sedan 11959 FORD .......$1095 ■ 4-Door Sedan -1958 BUICK ......$995* ______ Jr.-_Door Sedan 1993 FORD TSXLaxSd 800 CON-vertlble. with radio, heater, power steering end brakes. $200 down, end assume payments of $84.51 per month. One Yeftr Wftrrantv! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English 0 LINCOLN ^4-DOOR HARD- ervlced here since new! ' Real teauty at $2995 One-year war-anty! LLOYD MOTOR8 Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Eng-Ish Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. PB 2-9131. ________„ i 1 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- y! LLOYD MOTOR8. Lincoln, cury. Comet. Mgteor. English 1 232 8. Saginaw 8t FE 2-9131. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGH-TEN & SON i. Ford-O-Matlc. Really 1087 RAMBLER WAOON . 6 cylinders, automatic ti tion. Hurry! SELECT USED CAR SPECIALS $1095 $1,795 . 1 m CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door Your Choice *»7 Plymouth sedan 050 Pontiac 4-doOr for $395 1958 OLDS .... Sedan 1957 DcSOTO .. ' Sedan .$1095 ,.$695 $895 1957 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop 1956 CADILLAC ...$995 Sharp Sedan JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" t Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 132.13 per mo. Cal) Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600, Harold 1050 MERCURY. AUTOMATIC. 1061 OLDS "16" 4-DOOR HOLI-, day. with radio, heater, raw*, steering and ftrakta *200 and payments©? 073 month I One Year Wan. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln 1050 OLDSMOBILE 3-DOOR. HY-DRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRE S, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume p a y-ments of *17.08 per mo. Cell Credit M*r, Mr. Parks, at MI * "arold Turner, Ford. Sharp Cars GLENN'S '80 PONTIAC 9 passenger ... $219 '61 COMET 2-door automatic $159 *80 FALCON 3-door, stick . 59 OLDS Convertible 59 BUICK 2-door hardtop 59 CHEVROLET 2-door wagoi '5$ FORD 4-door, automatic 59 FORD GaUxle 4-dr. powe *59 PONTIAC 4-door power $1495 ! jJ&J MMlOP wagon 1395 ’59 FORD 3-Door 8. stick 11095 ' 2,d*.. 4*door ,ed*” Wtft • ; 1965 Pontiac convertibla .$395 ■u,.,»o„™ ,„| WEEk.KND srECIA|_ 00 OLDS H'top power 13008 [Ml VW 3-Dpor , ..81305 •51 CHEVY Parkwood waion (130* ifeVtor'lndwhltewa*" tlTi? Sh^rp! •5. THIRD Fun power ..... *17.5 j AIs0a Choice of 10Cars •60 CATALINA Convertible (1005 l», jCcd From $5C to $100' •58 CHEVY 3-door 6 cyl. *1008 . •80 CORVAIR 4-door . *1205 i R I |3U5!K S JOHNSON MY 3-0206 motor Sales 052 West Huron Bt. I 5 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 I rORD. LOW-COST : itfaa l STANDARD 1959 OLD8 98 4-DOOR 8EDAN. POW er steering and brakes, radio, b e a t e r, bydratnaUc.-whitewall*, beautiful onr-owncr Birmingham trade-in. *1.7«5 SUBURBAN OLDH-MOBILE. 555 6 WOODWARD. Ml SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN - Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Car Model 'M Chrysler 4-Door, one Owner ...... *08 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Red ’*1 mercury. Btlok, Overdrive ....... M CHRYSLER Convertible, AH Black . .. •57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop ......... 84 FORD 3-Door. dCyllndar. Automatic ... •84 CHEVROLET. Stick Shift. All Whit* ‘id CHEVROLET Station Wagon, Beautiful . •66 8IMCA 4-Door. Leather Trim. Clean . •67 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, V4. Automatic , . •84 CADILLAC "«*" 4-Door. Baby Blue .... *13 FORD 3-Door, f^yllndor. Stick Shift .. f, Rod and AH Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced 3W|r: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 \ LIQUIDATION LOT HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler-2-Door $1689.50 ^ Credit No Problem !!! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM _ - Also "Select" Used Cars -* SERVICE FINEST EVER' 666 S. Woodward iiiglianr MI 6-3900 Now ood tM Jori 144 -Special- . U961 PONTJAfc Tempest' - 4-door Bsdan amt » la a, Uttlo gem with all thv Itttte extras • tor enjoyable hours of summer driving. B' .Jte* wSlii Aud-^heater. -hydras matte transmlseton, whitewall tires, and much more. Priced right at: $1895 , : ‘ PONTIAC RETAIL’ t..,., STORK ■: 65 Mt. Clemens St. / FE 3-2954 ie payments of *63.83 i I LLOYD MOTORS. Lin« PONTIAC, 1155 S T R A I QuH T BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON S N. Main A* Rochester OL 1-076 Nsw ood ilssd Cars 1M PONTIAC. SAVE. MONET WITH pS5£i state Smk. FE 4-35»L IS59 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION wagon, a^aor. haiff311' with matching intei ■ " with’power steering, power b LOOK 19 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, t owner. *"B —H this one 11,3*5. Mo ■ AUTO *55 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC. *175. OR 3-3*3 l *fter 5;38. — 1962 RAMBLERS „air oonditlone* IrOse' ramb’ler SUPER MARKET H55 1145 Commerce Road LOOK 1955 Pontiac 3-door hard brakes and steering -trade. Pull price 8895. ... ....__ down LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2314. Nsw and Used Car* INI* PONTIAC 4-DOOR U ftke faew. *1,288. FE 4-d933. . , 196* WASH, POWER BTEERINO and brakes. By owner. S550. "" •Woodstock Rd, off Highland RPmmpmMiP blac sun roof, radio. ------ - , HOP. Ml 4-1808. ____ 1985 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO A1 — •---$2295 WILSON PONTlAC-GADlLLAC .1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 AGAIN? YES, AGAIN!! By popular demand, we are repeating onr week long SELL-A-THON! Here’s another chance to take advantage of the low-low prices offered by Pontiac’s largest Volume Used Car Dealer! r~‘ "“CHECK THESE PRI'CE-S-ALL CLEARLY MARKED ON THE CARS -Over 300-cars- to-ehoosc from all with absolutely NO MONEY DOWN! Car Full Price Payment 'Car ' Full Prica Payment *56 Chevy ........, . $297 $3.33 ’56 KarmanGhia .., $797 $8.89 ’58 Plymouth ,. $597 $6.69 ’58 Chevy 4rDoor . ...$597 $6.69 ’58 Chevy .......T, ...$897- $9.98 ’57 Mercury ....... $3.33 ’56 Ford Wagon ..: $197 $2.21 , '53 Mercury ...Y. ...$147 $2.19 ’56 Buick Conv ,. $597 $6.69 ’57 DeSoto .. $597 $6.69 ’57 Olds 98 . .-$797 $8.89 ’59 Plymouth .. $697 $7.79 •60 Metro . $597, $6.69 ’54 FORD 2-Door . ...$147 $2.19 ’57 Plymouth . $197 $2.21 ’54f Pontiac .. $197 $2.21 ’57 Ford V8 . $297 $3.33 ’55 Cadillac .'. $497 $5.56 ’55 Pontiac . $197 $2.21 ’56 Buick 4-Door . ...$297 $3.33 ’58 Dodge 4-Door . ..$497 $5.56 ’55 Chevy Pickup . .. $297 $3.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Pontiac’s Largest Volume Used Car Dealer - FE 8-4088 Located on the Kingsized Corner W..,Huron (M-59) and Elizabeth Lake Road, One mile west of Telegraph OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-7 They ALWAYS Come Back! 1 FULL YEAR. GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1961 Tempest ir Custom sedan, Autoi Flydram! 1960 Pontiac Rower ate ydramati 1957 Rambler 1960 Buick r Hardtop. Power si ‘•anW Here Are Some of Our Typical Low Prices 1959 Rambler Dor Wagon. Automatic 1956 Pontiac or Sedan.Hydramal 2-Door Sedan, trshshdrtatlon f 1959 Ford 1955 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering,' V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer. Rush ovsr to Rochester for this on*. Priced at Only 1150. 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Power-glide. V-B engine, radio, heater, whttewalla. Yes the color la k red finish with and atrlctiy an 1960 Chevrolet Air 3-Door Hardtop. 8tand-o, heater, whitewall tires. Ing, power l‘>61 Pontiai sira. e beuuty, Really a Sue or Call One of I )ur ( miiieous Salesmen; PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON^ GUS GOK&LINE They Will Be pleated to d rlghl * e You Guaranteed only 17,000 I i ground. If you can't 1961 Monza 3-Door Sedan with automatlo transmission, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. A solid white |HBy with red trim. Strictly yeful and real sporty. * * AJPONTI AC- BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 MAIN■ 12:88 (2) Love of Life 7:80 eso; :•■ m. m/,____________! (9) Rto Tin Tin .< 6:40 (2) Sports . (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) (7) Manhunt (9) You Asked For It (56) Troubled Lives I) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cant) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Twice Blessed.’ (1945) Because of their opposed ideas about raising children, husband and 7:M are divorced. Preston Foster, Gail Patrick, Lee Wilde, Lyn •.____Wilde, Richard Gaines, Jean Porter. (56) Faculty Velwpolnt 8:06 (21 Telstar Special (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Into Tomorrow 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Telstar Special (9) Movie 8:00 (2) Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Concert 9:30 (2) Comedy Hour (cont.) (I) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Concert (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Telstar Special ‘ " (7) Ben Casey (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10: *0 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Telstar Special (Cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) Singalong Jubilee 11:00 (2) News (4) News (9) Movie: “Mannequin.’1 (1937) To escape her poverty-stricken family, girl marries (4) Best<________ (?) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Finger Man.” 1:85 (7) News 1:10 (2> As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny aire (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00, (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Ctourt (56) Big Picture 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young TV Features By United Press International TRANSATLANTIC TELEVISION: (2) (4) (7). live broadcast between United States and various European nations. Barring res, exchange will be vided into two parts. America will send to Europe about 2 p.m. Pontiac time; Europe will send to America about 5 p.m. Each broadcast will last about 15 minutes. President Kennedy will appear, | there will be news and scenic shots. HONOLULU (AP ) - Unless weather or technical problems interfere, the United States will explode Its second high-altitude nuclear warhead above Johnston Island late tonight. Tonight CBS-TV will present half-tymr news extra on exchange at 8 p.m., ABC-TV will do same 8:30 p.m.; and NBC-TV will otter one-hour special at 10 p.m. LUCY DESI COMEDY HOUR, 9 i.m. (2). Maurice Chevalier joins Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in 'Lucy Goes to Mexico.” Repeat. BEN CA8EY, 10 p.m. (7). Memory of Clandy Stripes.” Casey jeopardizes his career when prize - fight manager and I tries to rehabilitate an alcoholic gambler who soon loses all patient (Franchot Tone). Repeat, his money. Joan Crawford, _ 1 TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack E. Leonard takes over for a week as host. Scheduled guests for the first night include actor Frank Lovejoy and ex-boxer Rocky Graz-tano. (Color). Spencer Tracy.. 11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie: “Ring of Fear.1 (1954) Homicidal maniac sets out to wreck Clyde Beatty circus. Clyde Beatty, Pat O’Brien, Mickey Spillane. (7) Movie: “So Goes My , Love.” (1946) Comedy about -----life of Brooklyn family dur- * ing 1860's. Myma Ley, Don Ameche, Rhys Williams, Bobby Driscoll. 11:30 (4) Tonight Show TUESDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Spectrum'' '62 ,7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews • 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (?) Jack LaLannr 1:00 (2) Movie: “Flight from Glory.” (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Return of October,” Part 2. 10:00 (4) Say When 10:20 (7) Tips and Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:55 (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration V) Yours for a Song (4) I* 1 d (7) i m| ( 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) H| • — “ 4:50 (7)i ______..JIM—_ 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Gangway for Tomorrow.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? ' 1:80 (56) Detroit Heritage • 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall U.S. Schedules 2nd High-Altitude Blast Tonight Hie shot—one of the last of the current Pacific test series—will be much weaker than the thermonuclear explosion which lit up the mid-Pacific July 8. That blast was set off at a height of 20 miles and was seen from Hawaii to New Zealand. Tonights test will be at a probable altitude of 30 to 40 miles and will be in the submegaton range, equal to between 20,000 and one million tons of TOT. The explosion is scheduled for 10 p.m. HST—3 a.m. Pontiac time Tuesday, but technical troubles or weather could delay it tor as long five hours. Diets Following Surgery WASHINGTON (AP)-Uoyd G. Whiteb rook, 43, New York advertising executive and' consultant to Democratic National Committee, died Saturday after emergency surgery. r r 2 4 r 6 r r r nr IT 12 12 14 16 16 i r IS IS 21 r IS Si 26" j WL U 29 22 W 20 1 J W M r J 1 r r 26 Sr ■ r 20 J m 4T IT W ■ r 45 48 47 IT 48 1 60 8T 62 62 ST 66 66 7S WHERE’S THE UGHTf — Little Kara Brown, 7 months old, plays with a giant-size western hat in Dallas, Tex. In picture at the left, the hat seems to be just a tittle too much for the-tot AP Photofix to handle. At right, the tight again becomes visible and the baby seems to be pleased with this result 2 Parties in U.S. Break Into Riots Police Arrest Revelers hr Denver Suburb, at Idaho Resort Boat Race 11 Small portion. 46 Port 47 Prlntlnj 46 Singer B • - Today's Radio Programs - - •:S6—WJR, Neva WWJ. New, WXVZ. Sebaitlan CKLW. New, WJBK, Kennedy Wcak, Now,. Market, WPON, l wxvi, Alex Droler CKLW. Bud Divio, WCAlj. A. Cooper TtM-WJR, Quoit Houm WWJ, Phott, Opinion WXYB. Id Morgan CKLW, P. Lewi, WJBK, Jack the Bellboy wcab. o. OUvana wpon. Haws, Una 1:00—WJR, Baseball: Detroit ___' v,. Twin, — ' CKLW. B. Staton WPON. Nsws. Tlno 0:10—WWJ. Pay# Klliabatb •:0O—WPON.New - io:oo—wwj. You and WXYB, A. Droler WPON, Nawa. Tlno i CKL*. Joe Oentile WPON, Now*. 1 6:00—WJR. Voice Of A(rlO. WWJ. Mow*. Roberta . wxvz. Prod Wo« CKLW, farm, By* Opener WJBK, New,, Avery WCAR, Newa, Sheridan WPON New*, Arlr. We,ton 0:»O—WJR. Mult, , Hill CKLW, Kye Opener, David WJBK, Nawa. Avery wcar. New, WPON, Sport* 7:00—WXVZ, NeWI, Wol CKLW, Newe, David WJBK, Nawa, Avery 1100—WJR, Hews, B. WWJ. Nawa, Roberta WJBK, New,. Avery WCAR, ibertdan . . WPON, Newe, Don McLeod cklw, New,, DavM WJBK, Nowo, Amy WCAR. Newe, Martyn WPON. Newe. Don MoLeod 0:00—WJR, Karl Haaa WWJ. Nawa, Manana WXYB, Breakfast Club CKLW Joe Van WJBK, Neva. Raid WPON Nawa, Jerry Otaen 10:10—CKLW, Konnody Calling lltOA-WJR, Nawa. Health WWJ, Nawa, Lynker WXVZ, Winter wjli, Nawa, Retd wcar, Newe, Martyn WPON, News, Otaen Shi WWJ, Newa, Lynker WXYB, Newa, Winter CKLW. NOW*, Grant WIRT Na»i Rslri Mile—WJh, Tina for Mueto cklw, joa van WJBK, Nawa, Reid WXYB. Winter. Nawa By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Police quelled riots at a block party in a Denver suburb and among boatiracing fans Idaho resort Sunday. About 40 rioters, mostly teenagers, were arrested in Aurora, Colo., and another 40 at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. No serious injuries were reported. Police used fire hoses and nightsticks. Idaho officers also used tear gas. About 75,000 persons crowded into Coeur d’Alene — population 15,000 — for the two-day boat races. The city’s 12-man police force was increased to 75 because of a four-hour riot at last year’s races. “We were ready for them this time,” said Police Chief Reine Schmidt. About 500 started the riot by breaking windows, throwing bottles, beer cans and garbage cans Main Stredt. The crowd swelled to about 1,000. At Aurora, a permit to rope off street for a block party was revoked because party-goers promised “all the beer you can drink for |1,” City Manager Robert Wright said. The party started anyway, and bottles and beer cans were thrown at police when they tried to stop it. From 1,300 to 2,000 persons finally were dispersed at 3 by 100 officers. Follow These Rules lor Judging By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Thousands of my readers have written to me exclaiming that I looked unexpectedly beautiful on TV about a week ago judging—or, as some of them humorously called mmmtmm** It, “misjudging”—the Miss Universe Pageant TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — John Golden. 29, of Detroit wae killed early today when a car In which he wae a passenger swerved Into a concrete divider on the Detroit-Toledo Espressway. “How did you make that choice?” several readers Inquired. 8o I’m going to reveal the Innermost secrete of my fabulous success as a beauty judge and promulgate a list of rules. Even * a novice judge, Yellowing “Wilson’s Law,”— will be able to get home from a contest, uninjured. How he makes out at home after daring to judge a contest to HIS tber Russell, 41, of 2425 Hudson, Detroit, with driving while Intoxicated. WILSON worry. We do still have those contests at Atlantic City, Long Beach, Cal., and a new one (the Girl Watchers at Freedomland July 28), so ... / it it ★ Rule 1: Never drink before the contest, or you-mlght vote for the m.c. (You wouldn’t want Gene Rayburn or Dave Gar-roway to be Miss UnlverM, Would you?) 2: Remember a girl’s symmetry Is Important. Don’t remember It and that’s where/you may wind up—In the symmetry. S: Don’t wince when you see the contestants; you may be s young girl youmlf some gay (the wuy things have been going lately). A beauty contest was ones held In Herb Shriner’s homo town, and nobody won. The Chamber of Commerce was livid I 4: Girls’ legs Should be perfectly proportioned. That n Relay by Radio Saves a Life Hama in Brazil, N. Y., Georgia Team Up to Obtain Scarce Drug Robins who lives in the Riverdale section of New York City. He said a fellow ham operator in $ao Paulo Brazil Rolf Simon tried unsuc* cessfully to reach hitrl Saturday night. Simon was requesting a drug for a Mr. Blum w near death. The call was picked up by radio operator Jack Hutton in Point Ga. and relayed to Albert Bernard in Spring Valley N.Y. Bernard finally reached Robins by telephone. Robins located the drug at the Caligor Physicians Supply CO. and the firm rushed it to Idlewild Airport where it vdas placed aboard a Varig Airlines plane and flown to Brazil. Robins talked with Simon by radio yesterday and reported the drug arrived in-time to help Blum. (quoting Woody Woodbury), they should have one leg on each side.....-......—....—---------------- ★ ★ ★ 5: Don't just vote for a girl because she’s busty. Don’t just vote for a girl because she’s busty. Don’t just vote for a girl because She’s busty. 6: Poem: It Isn’t legal to Another Every contestant’s mother. ------7; Never, never let your wife, cr girl friend give you advice on voting. (This to a good trick if you can pull It off.) Car Hits Divider, Killing Passenger Itt, S9, also of Detroit, was taken to Riverside Hospital, but her Injuries were not believed to be Police" charged the driver, Lu- Police said the car swerved t a grassy area off the highway after totting the divider ^at Craig Bridge, a drawbridge over the Maumee River In Toledo. I ire agio Bm'i biassed rstiif hem tortures of vaginal Itch, renal Itch, chain#, ruh and ccumn with m amatinn oaw adamlfic formula callad UNACANSTThtllaK-nnlnc. (tain, lata medicated cram* kill* harmful bacteria jpajauMifhJIt Itsootbsf raw, Irrlisttd aaj 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. 4t* W. Huron SOFT WATER $3 PER J MONTH Hard tFater Trouble? CALLUS We Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Mich. Heating, toe. 88 Newberry St. FI 8-6621 BARGAINS In 30" and 40" GAS and, ELECTRIC RANGES 1961 Models $2.75 Per Week HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Horen $0. FE 4-2525 RENTAL SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities only 33 per month SALES — 899 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. MAMWMM LET US BUIL 8: Always be first to finish your ballot—the audience’ll think you know what you’re doing. When the winner’s chosen stay glued to her side throughout the picture-taking. Or some nut picture editor will crop you out of the photographs. ★ ★ ★ 9: Afterward, make such gay remarks as‘T guess we made a popular choice”—and nobody’ll ever know you voted for three other girls. Above all, never be discouraged. Fifteen years later wnen you Know all about beauty Judging, you’ll still be voting for the wrong girl. I am. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s Johnny Ferro Is going It alone In New York after heading The Ferro's quartet for five years. Johnny, Just 18, Is the singing son of John and Helen Ferro, 118 Victory Dr. The older NEW YORK (UPI) - An emergency call relayed by ham radio operators from Brazil to Georgia to New York was credited today with saving the life of a man near death. onr'ol'ZMm'wlSlS^h"0 ™ ■............... lgan years back And Is now the trainer of Dick Compton, a Michigan boxing champ. EARL’S PEARLS: There are two kinds of ftehermeiv^i who Insist they Just fish for sport, and those who catch something. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The world is changing so rapidly notes Pic Larmour, that a fellow couldn’t be wrong all the time If he tried. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1992) Norwegian Princess Gives Birth to Girl 1:16—WJR, MuMo Had WWJ. KmphMla, Hultm CKLW, Kennedy CSJltaf OSLO, Norway (AP)—Princess Astrid, youngest daughter of Norway’s King Olav V, gave birth to a daughter at the state hospital clinic Sunday night. It was the first child tor the princess, who married Johan Martin Femer, an Oslo businessman, Jan. 12, 1961. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 •r SEI Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac's Old.it and Largest Debt Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counsellor* —Michigan Association oi Credit Counsellors John M. Henson, Director 9 LET US BUILD YOU A basement THE COST OF AN ADDITION Guaranteed Custom Construction and COMPLETE FINISHING _________________| | rail estimatc"] Up to 20 Yeai Payment Plai • Additions • Garage* • Modernization A DA V ETC Contracting VIlfl T blp Company Call Us Anytime'' OR 4-1511 SUMMER SALE JOW OR! No Money Down—‘Big Trade-In Allowance! 2 Color TV Station This Fall — Lots of Color SMART COLOR TV LOWBOY RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV e Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tube # Super Power Chaeele e Super-powerful “New Vleta" Tuner e Only Two Color Controls Make Tuning Easy •Two Speaker Sound • Precision-crafted Security Sealed Circuit Boards CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 W«et Huron It. Assess bam N*w RbsO OMtosa -/ The U.8. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thn*kM.Xko JUvestising CeuneU-end this newspaper (or their patriotio support. Some men of Concord in old Massachusetts once got themselves called "Minute Men” because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the defense of freedom, day or night. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are U.S. Savings Bonds. When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future. You also show your own personal determination to keep America strong and free right now—because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedom today. That’s why buying U.S. Savings Bonds is a way to be a "Minute Man” in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. Why not join the ranks of America’s modem Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank; Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE PON1TAC PRESS t t \ J K Cameo-perfect roses sculptured In richest teriy FIRST ROMANCE" 24 x 49" BATH TOWELS Hand Towels, Reg. 1.89 .. Fingertip Towels, Reg. 69c Washcloth, Reg. 69c ... Both Mat, Reg. 3.99____ A garden of full-blown roses, lovingly woven Into soft, soft terry ... white-on-color from one point of view, 'cqlor-on-white from another. Crecited by the jacquard looms of Martex In Omethyst, blue misty mint, yellow or rosebud. • Prices cut on famous brands e Extra savings on our own exclusive Belleair Fresh Roses Bloom on Thick "PETIT POINT" 24 by 46" BATH TOWELS Reg. 1.99 $f IQ e Brighten your bathroom with colorful towels and rugs e Add charm to your dining room with lovely tablecloths Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29... Fingertip Towels, Reg. 65c Washcloth, Reg. 59c . . .. Bath Mat, Reg. 2.99...... 9 Cheer up the kitchen with new dish cloths and towels • Bring luxury to your bedrooms with low-priced sheets, spreads, blankets and pillows Blush pink, antique gold, blue mist or lemon yellow. 0 Plush scatter rugs ... everywhere PHONE FE 4-2511 USE YOUR CONVENIENT FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT AND BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES! WAITE'S WHITE SALE FOURTH FLOOR Big, Thick and Thirsty "WESTMINSTER" 25 by 48" BATH TOWELS Reg. 1.99 $1.69 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29 ........... 89c Fingertip Towels, Reg. 49c77..... 196T Washcloths, Reg. 49c......... 39c 18 striking colors with a dobby border fn the same shade. A big buy at budget prlces!*Shop and compare size, quality, price! Supar Six* . .. Super Quality "LUXOR" 27 by 50" BATH TOWELS Reg. 3.99 *2.99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.99......... 1.69 Washcloth!, Reg. 69c........... 59c • White • Rosebud • Amethyst e Lemon Ice • blue Mist • Mint Green VTalie's While Sate ... Fourth Floor M ..I m * ' ; ? iLi -..................................., - ■r~’1 ' >■ •*» , * ,* * ^ *_• , _ „ ; THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY. JULY 29, 196a ...." "......... . .‘ I ....■ "" ...._______ ' . . . In Your Choice of Size, Softness, Filling, RED LABEL DACRON* ... Mt 21" by 27" 22" by 28" IIAff Llt fljtff 21 "by 27" 22" by 28" 2lr by 20 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 1.18" 3.13* 3.13" 2 for 7.99 2 for 9.99 . 2 for 11.99 4.49 EACH 5X9 EACH 6.49 EACH Luxury pillow* filled with the finest quality snow white DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester fiberf ill. They're completely washable, will nbt mat or wilt, are sanitized for lasting freshness. The more you buy the more you savel LATEX FOAM RUBBER Extra Plump Rag. 4.99 2 for 7.99 4.49 EACH Kfng Size Reg. 5.99 2 for 9.99 5.49 EACH Super King Reg. 7.99 3fc,ir 3.13* 3*17" 2 for 12.99 6.99 EACH Cool, comfortable, plump foam latex pillows with removable zlppered percale tickings for laundering. Odorless, non*allergenIc, sanitized bnd fully lab tested. They keep their shape always. Buy 3 to save the mostl Wmhe*s White Safe • •, Fourth Floor IMPORTED WHITE GOOSEDOWN 10% Goosedown 50% Goosedown Pure, Soft 90% Goosefeathers 50% Goosefeathers 100% Goosedown Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 8.99 3,JO” 3,J4” 3J9” 2 for 7.99 2 for 10.99 2 for 13.99 4.99 EACH 6.99 EACH 7.99 EACH These luxury pillows are filled with your choice of down or down-feather combinations so you may choose yoyr degree of softness, The 10% down Is firm, the 50% down medium and the f00% down very soft. Down and featherproof tickings, sturdily corded and sanitized. jitHliikBb THE POKTIM PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1902 ELASTIC CORNERS Tbty’r* n»Mte with leunderlestic They Sprint On — flip* It j easily — on All f»W Corners! Sprinp-On Corners take the strain •P fM — take the pressure Nt the earners where mat Atm sheets wear tot first! ^ cotn*^ auna^*silc THREE WWTS g|^^Sf«rf’SRW,W' )f j‘ f W . Save On All Your Favorite Sheets " ' - ' ' v' v ........... f9< * T’* -v :f . . ■ , , ■ , ■. Percales • Mus[ins • Pastels • Stripes • Prints MAJOR WHITE SALE 4SS¥#i^f^^U^Rl : . . v Great New Advance in Fitted Sheets . •pring-on WHITE SPRINGCALE PERCALES $2.49 TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTED BOTTOM DOUBLE SIZE FLAT OR FITTED BOTTOM R«0. 2.99 Rag. 3.19 SPRING KNIGHT WHITE MUSLINS. ! 42 by 38M»" Pillow.Cat**.......... Reg. 1.50 1.38 pr. 90 bv 108".............................Reg. 3.59 2.99 * 108 by 122"............... .......... .Reg. 6.79 6.29 Cot Fitted............................. Reg. 2.99 ; $79 Three-Quarter Fitted.............. Reg. 3.19 2.89 . Top Twin Fitted....................... Reg. 3.39 2.99 Top Double Fitted................ Reg. 3.59 3.29 45 by 38Vi" Pillow Coaoi........ , Reg. 179 1.58 pr. 81 by 120" ......................... Reg. 3.69 3.49 • •Youth Fitted..........................Reg. 3.69 2.49 Queen Fitted . . .................. Reg. 4.19 3.89 King Fitted ...........................Reg. 5.49 4,99 Single Fitted . f.................. Reg; 2.99 2.79 Extra Long Twin Fitted................. Reg. 3.39 2.89 Extra Long Double Fitted........ Reg. 3.69 3.29 Doy Bed Fitted......................... Reg. 2.99 2.79 Foam Twin Fitted ...... .........Reg. 2.89 2.49 Foam Double Fitted ................ Reg 3.19 2.79 ALL THE PERCALE BOTTOM FITTED SHEETS HAVE SPRING-ON CORNERS TWIN SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM DOUBLE SIZE FLAT OR FITTED BOTTOM Reg. 2.19 PILLOW CASES Reg. 2.49 $1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. PASTELS ...............FLORAL PRINTS PASTEL PERCALES TWIN SIZE FLAT Reg 4} IQ or FITTED BOTTOM 2.99 £■ f 9 DOUBLE SIZE FLAT Reg. C 4A * or FITTED BOTTOM 3.49 VrC9 • r •■■■■,.if ..:..—-—r*..*1. Pillow Cates, Reg. 1.69 pir. . . . . . ... 1.50 pr. , Yellow,, p.nk, bluer, green and lilac FLORAL PRINT PERCALES TWIN SIZE £+9; O QO . 72 by 108" 3.39 AiU«l DOUBLE SIZE Reg. 4 00 81 by 108" _. 4.39 1P»00 ' Pillow Cate*, Reg. 2.29 pr. . ... 1.99 pr. 4 Color,!. Princess Hose ond Williamsburg. » CANDYCALE STRIPES TWIN SIZE FLAT er FITTED BOTTOM DOUBLE SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM Reg. 3.39 Reg. 4.39 Pillow Cotet, Reg. 1.99 pr............................1.79 pr. Y«llow, green, bluo, mocha and mulfi stripes. * ROSE PRINT MUSLINS TWIN SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM DOUBLE SIZE FLAT er FITTED BOTTOM Reg. 2.89 Reg. 3,29 - Pillow Cotet, Reg. 1.79 pr..................1.58 Beautiful embroidered rdse pattern Wait*’* W hite Sale ... Fourth Floor 3si The Biggest Selection Ever . . . To Fill Your Linen Closet At White Sale Savings! f quires little or no Ironing. Its crisp feel, rich glow and the vibrant lustre of Its panel! of woven fleur-de-lis transforms any meal Into a banquet. White, pink, maize, sand and sage green. Waiu’t White Sale,», Fourth Floor I New Look ... New Sizes ... Easy Care ... Plus Waite's Low, Low Prices! iv'iw 'A i ...dPu ...t JX - Ad _r_w .... ... ....... > ....... . ... .. . ■ . • $$$$ Sculptured Border Cotton 'CLASSIC" RUGS Cqetoer er 34 fay 34* Star 5# Il9v 27 by 48", Reg. 4.99 •. $3.99 Lid Cover, Reg. 1.49 .. 99c Non-skid foam back, 100% easy-core cotton. Rase, pink, aqua, white, horizon Mae, spray green, sandalwood and topaz. Lush, Plush 100% DuPont Nylon LUXURY "CLOUD" RUGS Contour ice.. .24 or 21 by 3 36M Size Reg. 4.99 s3.99 27 by 48% Reg. 8.99... $6.99 Lid Cover, Reg. 2.29 ..$1.99 Um mRIm on tuft, fluqr doudt Tby'iiM'jint tprlngy, ere eklcf resistant. Color-fmt etochina woshshis 100% virgin nylon that wear* ana wear*. Drew up your both or bedroom with lush, new beauty .... chooM from eight striking coiorsl Luxurious • •. Began! *.. Fashionably... DuPont Nylon li Foam-Rubber Backed WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING For Your Bathroom Formerly Made of 100% Virgin Nylon with that loft, cushiony feel. The utmost in 19.99 luxury, foam rubber backed to give extra springiness, comfort and skld- £41 je nn resistance. For your drewteg room too... or any 5x6' arm*. It's oosy to 8 HU do, lust follow simple Instructions enclosed. Solid colors match "Cloud" 100% Cotton Pile Block Pattern "Bedford" SCULPTURED RUGS 21 by 36" 24 by 42" 27by41»* Lid Cover Reg. 3.99 'Re#: 4.99 Re* 5.99 Regt|J9 $399 $499 $|29 Here's an OMcefont rug for your bath at White Sole savings! Thick, soft, and absorbent, perfect to step out of tub or shower onto, latex backing prevents skids; the colors stay bright through mony washings. o Bermuda Blue • Charcoal e Emerald Omen a Rose e Hunter Green e White a Sandehraed e Tepee r ' ■ / jr; mix m i '*’/V tT' Vr.Phone FE 4-2511 for Prompt Service! Pride Of Andover" BEDSPREADS Provincial Print Percale Covered DACRON" FILLED i COMFORTERS Warm, Cuddly Soft... Floral Print DACRON* FILLED ■ COMFORTERS Beautiful. provincial print on smooth, Ipng wearing percale. Filled with fluffy DuPont "Red label" Dacron polyester fiber-fill. Choose rose, turquoise or brown for years of bedroom beauty. , **•>• Twin, Reg. 12.99 Full, Reg. 14.99 This beautiful heirloom bedspread it 100% cotton. The Contemporary design and rounded comers ^ make it the pride of your bedroom. Pre-shrunk and completely washable . . . tumble in your dryer if. you wish .*. . rto ironing necessary. Come in for yours tonight... in Snow White or Antique White. "Cobblestone1 BEDSPREAD by MryfoJm Reg. 13.99 $ 10.99 An ingenious interplay of fibers, cleverly crafted, fashion a spread that is matelasse in appearance. The permanently locked-in deep sculptured quilted pattern has a double welting framing the mottress and the hem . . . creating a look of elegant simplicity. 87%.- cotton and 13% rayon. Single and double sizes. Choose yours tonight in Olive, Snow White, Antique Gold, Mocha, Delphinium Blue or Pink. This fluffy comforter is filled with DuPont "Red Label" Dacron polyester for the utmost in softness and fluffiness thru many washings: Colorful rose print acetate. cover in pink, lilac, brown/yellow. Fits twin and full size, beds. Save! Waite's W hile Sale ... Fourth Fhor TH,g PON SEAW& Shop Tonight, Thurs., Fri. and Sat Nights Till 9! Phone FE 4-2511 for Your White Sale Savings! Sold in Fine Store* From Coast to Coast... Exclusive With Waite'* In Pontiac! ■ •■' ■ —■—— • OUR OWN BELLEAIR SUPREME BLANKET ft iM Beflealr has "Extraloft" for double the fluff at half the weight... and Nap-loc stops the pilling. 72 by 90" size for full or twin beds. Choose blue, pink, lilac, green, yellow, beige or red. Our Own BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS 10.99 $T QQ Value I ■VU For true warmth without* weight. Butty texture ... lasting durability. 7-inch, 100% nylon binding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. 72 by 90" size, fits both full and. twin beds. Choose blue, pink, white, green, yellow or beige. BELLEAIR ACRJLAN* 100% ACRYLIC BLANKET 12.99 $Q JM| Value WMN* Thick, luxurious Acrllan fibers by Chemstrand give you wonderful warmth, easy care and lasting beauty. Extra loft means softer, deeper nap. 72 by 90'-' size. Take blue, pink, white, Bloc, green, yellow, beige or red. 'Chematrand'i Reg. T.M faf Iti Acryticftbur. • Famous Pepperell “Mayfair" BEAUTY PRINT BLANKETS 10.99 Value 94% rayon and 6% nylon ... the perfect blend for beauty and warmth. Dainty roses cover the solid cojor background, h retains Its fluffy nap through countless washing. 72 by 90"-size for full or twin beds. You'll like the pink, blue or gold print. ?■ APPROX. ONE-INCH THICK FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Six* Reg. 10.99 *6.99 Full Size Reg. 12.99 ^ Cushiony {bom rubber transforms your present mattress Into ' blissful comfort. Hundreds of tiny vents allow cool air to flow underneath you. Save $4.00 on each of these*thick toppers 7»"» •*’ ~t all rtf your bedsl . Waite’s White Sale... Fourth Floor Shop Tonight, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights 'til 9! Phone FE 4-2511 for Your White Sale Savings! UlaiBHn ** i mam Fitted Combination MATTRESS PAD and COVER Reg. $4 Qffe TWIN AND 4.99 If ■99 FULL SIZES Bright white cotton pad has double-box lock stitching to stay comfortably smooth. The hemmed-in elastic grips the cover firmly to your mattress, Easy to put on . . . cannot shift, slide or wrinkle. Come In tonight for yoursl Our Own BELLEAIR Celacloud MATTRESS PROTECTORS e WITH ANCHOR BAND CORNERS TWIN Rag. 3.99 2.99 FULL Rag. 4.99 3.99 • FORM FITTED COMBINATION TWIN Rag. 4.99 3.99 FULL Rag. 5.99 499 Sturdy dose-woven fabric remains snow white. The soft plump filling is pure celacloud acetate that's quick drying and can be tumbled dry. Perfect for dll of your l^eds. Economy Priced . .. Flat QUILTED COTTON MATTRESS PADS Rag. 3.99 $ 2. PILLOW PROTECTORS 76* 1.09 Value 2f}0 count supina combed cotton percale sparkling white. Zipper closing. STRIPED* LINEN DISH TOWELS Rag. 59 3 * $1 Gay, colorful, .stripes on sparkling white linen. LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER BLANKETS Rag. 2.99 *2 94% rayon and 6% nylon. 72 by 90" size.Solid colon, Your beds stay smooth and your mattress clean with these inexr pensive mattress pads. Strong lockstitching prevents bunching. In twin and full sizes. At this low price you'll want several. TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Rag. A7C 69c "i I Soft, absorbent terry cloth in many colors ond designs. SOLID COLOR HAND TOWELS 2*-,t Real buy* In fluffy terry cloth. Pink, while, blue, green, brown, yellow. MARTEX BATH AAATS 2* *3 2.99 and 3.99 Value* Colorful print* ond stripes.. .20. by—34". and 20 by 36" \PToifffVt While Sale.. Fourth Floor Al.. PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JULY, 23, 1962 —40 PAGES o Introduction [.GOVERNOR — Gov. John E>,' Swainson needcdXno -introduction to some 6,000 persons at the annual .picnic of Pontiac Motor UAVV Local 653, init Billie S. Farnum. state auditor general, wentNihrough the 'motions anyway. Shown on the speakers' platform are (from left) Famum; Bert Henson, financial secretary-for the local; Cecil C. Mullinix, local president; and Gov.. Swuinson. The governor was mobbed by supporters when he arrived. Swainson Joins Local 653 Picnic Pontiac Union's' Outing Called Mpst Successful as 6,000 Participate The "most successful'' picnic;, ever held In Ponti tor Division PAW Local 6 highlighted by the appear: Gov. John B. Swainson ye m i he John F. Ivory Fi Commerce Township. legislature Sets Etirly Reopening LANSINgKi#)—The Michigan Legislature will reconvene tomorrow, facing an Aug. 20 deadline to reapportion state senatorial districts now ruled unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court. Explosion Rips Titan Silo; 30 Workmen Hurt Switch Box Blast Puts Five in Hospital; Brief Fire Follows From Our News Wires RILLITO, Ariz. — An explosion in a Titan missile silo near this small eastern-Arizona community set off a flre> and Injured ,30 men last night, ities said. The, silo, still in the construction 'stage, did not contain a missile or ' explosive propellant. | Col. Clayton A. Rust, area engineer lor the U.8. Army Corps of Engineers at the project, said 30 men were rushed to various Tucson hospitals for treatment of gas inhalation and burna. Five ‘of the workers, Gene Las-setier, 34; Kenneth Marberry, 41; Frank Manvilie, 61; Robert Benton, 56, and Raymond Lanham, 40, all of Tucson,. were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. The other workmen were treated and released. Titan officials said the explosion occurred in a switch box located the third level, 50 feet underground. Officials said the trouble, apparently started when n switch gear started tossing out a series of electrical flashes. A tire burned briefly, but was quickly extinguished, they said. I The officials estimated damage at $2,000. LID LEFT OFF Some 80 men were working on the night shift when the explosion occurred. An electrician, who declined to give his name, said lid usually placed over the level’ was left open. When closed, the area is sealed off. If the |ld had been on the ’d be n bunch of dead guyi said. Airliner Burns in Emergency Landing Attepipt Canadian Craft Tried to Put Down Shortly After Take-Off/ HONOLULU ((^-Twenty-seven persons, including at least Iwo infants,, died today when a disabled Canadian Pacific prop jet airliner with 40 persons aboard }n an g at- CARRY OUT VICTIMS - Rescue workers and ambulance crewmen carry charred bodies from the wreckage of the Canadian Pacific Airlines Britannia which crashed at Honolulu emergency landing, killing persons. Thirteen persons, including three stewardesses and the plane's purser, survived the crash. • Settlement Expected in Medical Dispute SASKATOON UP* — The Saskatchewan medical can dispute was expected to be settled toddy. Reliable sources said the province’s striking doctor: and the socialist provincial government were on the ♦verge of agreement after Negro Leaders to Fight Court Georgia Group Plans to Ask Injunction on Demonstrations Lifted1^ Europe to Trade Live TVShaw JFK NeWs Conference to Be Sent by Telstar it Transatlantic Program/ I ____ ___ ... damage to tli Because of the deadline, the starting date was moved facility or to the power supply, ofjup from Thursday by House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-said Col. Rust, "n was a heavy “nBucnanan, and Senate*-President Pro Tern Perry: briefly anent nioNt of hix after- Saturday, mingling with the 6,000 pie- | ,hink ,ha, (hp iogis|at nickers, shaking hands,, signing | self. Then he thanked the loeal for The governor wa by Billie S. For null general and a form tor employe who i her of Loeal 6a!. t-large election for the Senate,' Pehrs said. ★ ★ ★ Coder the court ruling, the’at-large eleeflon will he held unless the legislature provides, a | ((.districting plan insuring that no district' Is more than twice ! as large as any other district. | Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala ma/oo, said he will subpoena See-ret ary of Slate James M. Hart and Robert M. Montgomery, director of elections,'to supply facts tc I his Senate Judiciary Committee. BULLETIN \dUON, France im — A Paris-Marseilles express derailed here\ today and a govern! rescue service Official said “ drcd*"\had been Injured and more than a score killed. The official said one ear of | five derailed a* the train passed over a viaduct about I.W high had fallen into a dry ALBANY, Ga. (UPIi - Negro leaders planned today to ask federal judge to lift an- injunction against racial demonstrations s the tone here Saturday night hich resulted in' the arrest of 161 Negroes. •*. .... | The injunction, issued shortly be- short circuit and it burned up the mass arrests; bars certain lot of Cable and-insulation. Th^N^ro organizations and their lead- ■entilalion system continued |work and the smoke was soon exhausted." Rescue units both from (he base and fj-om the Arizona highway patrol, rushed to the scene and workmen said several men had to be hauled out through the cableway, [which is the only way out of the lundeiground silo. Then he thanked the loeal for Inviting hhn and the crowd for its warm reception. Re was mobbed by supporter* seeking autographs and handclasps. "The pie ic was n huge sucl cess,” said Cecil C. Mullinix. Loeal (m3 president. "We had to send A Democratic spokesman said for 100 more tables by noon.''* I he expected all state officials WINS CAR I wouM.be glad to discuss rean- The door prize a 1962 Temp-j portlonment before the commit- from organizing protest demonstrations in this race-troubled south Georgia city. - Rev. Martin Luther King .Ift. a leader In the desegregation!*! Albany Movement said such Injunctions are now being used In the South “to block the movement to exercise and achieve constitutional rights for Negro people." . _ _ * , I City officials obtained the order U. A. R. Parades Rockets |rrom Federal Judge Robert Elliott leprby Columbus. Negro lead-said they,would ask Federal CAIRO Ifi— The United Arab I „ avlne. Republic paraded its new combat The accident occurred about rockets, and Soviet-built jet bdmb-tcven miles from the nmln sta- ei-gi fighters and tanks today in a Ion at Dijon, where the train military parade celebrating -the was scheduled to stop on Its 110th anniversary of President Na»-vay to the South Coast. Iscr.'.s revolution. four days of negotiations. The key was draft legislation to amend the Medical Care Insurance Act. Informants said finishing touches should be. put on the agreement today. They said this would be followed by formal announcement of settlement. Most Saskatchewan doctors boycotted the medical' program by closing their offices when the vent into operation July 1. The net set up a com pul si prepaid medical care Insura plan for all persons. OPPOSED ACTION The Saskatchewan College •hysicians and Surgeons said it exerted too much government trol over doctors. The college Is the governing body of Saskatche wan doctors. It was understood the new-draft legislation embodied most of the principles outlined in a settlement proposal made last Wednesday by the college president, Dr. H. D. Dalglelsh, Health Minister W. G. Davies had welcomed the college proposals. The government .prepared draft legislation, but differences arose delaying final settlement. Informants said Lord Taylor of Britain the go-between in government-doctor negotiations. ♦ ★ * The Labor peer, an architect of ain's National., Health Plan, brought here by the Sas-mandate, obtained jkatchewan government in an ad-n Page 2, Col. 61 visory capacity. WASHINGTON (AP) - Algerian engineers beam a live telecast of President Kennedy's hews conference to European homes today through the magic hi Telstar communications satellite. because of thej of meeting tjie •our) edict, he wanted to make sure that state officials would' be lvallable. "f In addition, Gov. Swainson hn innointed a six-member panel i lotitieal experts to advise the leg-stature "to insure that we take dvantage of every resource at our ommand in going about this im- from state* Schools The six are Dr. Samuel Elders/ eld, University of Michigan; Dr. Charles Press, Michigan State Uni-|| am non verslty; Dr. Norman Wingert, UulIljJCII Wayne State University; Mr. Mil-ton Greenberg, Western Michigan University, Dr. Carmen Delliquad-Michigan Tech and Prof. Har-.old J. Spaeth, University of De-poured on downtown )ro]t Showers Downtown Pontiac Show| Pontine this morning, but pleasant weather is predicted for area residents tonight and Tuesday. Tonight's low will be 52 to ,60 degrees with a high today of 74, .Tuesday's high will lie around-8» degrees with lair skies anticipated. Both Republicans and Democrats planned strategy sessions before the lawmakers ‘ return from their month-long recess at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Morris said he probably will present' his redistricting plan to the | legislature tortiorrow or Wedne [day to give it a starting point. I. Gov. Swainson nwhs to deliver personal message on >his views l j morrow or Wednesday, although * (Continued on Page 2,!C6l. 7*1 Glenn Fails to Orbit Bay With Jackie IIYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP>-Astronnut John II. Glenn, Jr.— who successfully made three < hits of the earth—tried making around Lewis Bay on water si while \Mentioning with the fii family ovej- the weekend. Glenn effd considerably better crashed am emergency tempt. / The Federal Aviation Agency s&id the big Britannia aircraft was on a flight which originated Friday night iji Vancouver, B.C., to Sydney, Australia, and Auckland, New Zealand, via Honolulu when one of its engines apparently failed shortly after takoff here. T|>e craft, "The Empress of Lima," left Honolulu International Airport with 29 passengers and 11 crewmen and relumed about 45 minutes later after the pilot ’dumped fuel over the Pacific in preparation for the landing, D. «L Tierney, FAA spokes- may see; Part of a major league baseball game In dilcggo, South Dakota’s Mount Rushmore Memorial, the Statue of/ Liberty In New York harbor, San Fran-elseo’s (•olden Gate, Niagara Falls and the Seattle World's Fair. Three hours later, if all goes veil, American viewers will not have to leave their armchairs to the art treasures of the Louvre In Paris, Michelangelo'! paintings in the/Vatican's Sisttnc! Chapel, the Big Ben clock atop Houses of Parliament glimpse of an opera in Rome and Laplanders herding reindeer miles below the Arctic Circle. 15 MINUTES EACH ' programs will run least 15 minutes each and both will be televised in the United Slates hy the three major net-•ks, ABC, CBS and NBC. Brit television officials estimated 200 million persons on both sides of the Atlantic will watch the shows. The American program starts across (lie - Atlantic at about 2 p.m... (Pontiac time) when Telstar Is making Its 123rd orbit of the earth. The program will be transmitted from New York over coaxial cable to a ground station at Andover, Maine, and from there to Telstar. The satellite, In turn, will broad-',1x1 two signals, one to a French •('reiving station hn Brftanny and! the other to. a station in Goon-hilly, England. From these two points the program will be fed to the 16 nations of the European! Broadcasting Union Not all of Kennedy’s news con-rcnce, which begins at 2 p.m . ill lie going to Europe. NBC ans Ip tape llw entire 30-minute •sslon for regular broadcast in li s beginning at I ind burned y/landi n fuselage snapped and the en-. . glue* burst Into flames. Wreckage was strewn over an area the size of a football field In what authorities called the1 worst commercial airliner disaster In history at onolulu. CONDITION UNKNOWN The condition of the survivors, who were token to nearby Hick-ham Air Force Base ospital, was not Immediately known. The accident wm> CPA’s first since August, 1956, when a crash •I Cold Bay, Alaska, took 16 lives. The airlines said today It had flown more than S million passenger miles since then without a mishap. Airman Ray Fisher, 25, of addon Heights, N.J., stationed at ickham, was among the first. at ic scene. e gave this account: dr * * The explosion woke me up. It sounded like it was outside my window, i thought it was a crash the base. We could see the plane burning and rushed over to, the main runway. ’.'The engines were separated . from the plane. A couple of woman came running by and said they had been on the plane." * ★ * The FAA said the pilot notified its control tower he was cutting one of its engines soon after takeoff. e requested and was granted permission to dump fuel for the imcrgency landing, officials said, dr * dr Tierney said when the aircraft ipproached the runway it sudden* y veered to Its left. spills. Glenn, his wife dren were weekend Gen. Robert F. President’s brothei family gathering, guests of Ally. Kennedy, the For tbc rcm.'iimlcr of llio ram going to Europe,'three ueers, one from each netv ill choose in New York hat 50 cameras strung ,a< the land capture. /' Publishes First Edition ^Kennedy* joining'"thejUnder New Ownership K,Zdy0h,mily^u'MabMmllh1 MILWAUKEE. Win. (AP| -A The President spent most of lhe|npw chapter in the 125-year his-day on board the Marlin, going Jury of the Milwaukee Sentinel over the side 'onc.e for a short|was written Sunday when the AQUANAUTS — John G|enn, U.S. spaceman, arid Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the President, skim' along Lewis Bay Sunday on water skis. GIcKn (*nd his family were guests ot Ally. Gen. Robert„ Kennedy at Hy’annis Port, Muss., the weekend. Mrs. Ethel Kennedy is driving the' tandern tow boat toying the water skiers., (he attorney *1 swim. - At-one point, Mrs. Kennedy her daughter. Caroline, on v skis with her. Caroline, who be 5 in Noverhber, was bundled in a huge orange life presei David, Glenn, the natron* •n-age son, water-skied o morning newspaper published its edition under the ownership ol The' Journal Co. Three editions fpr this morning ere the first published by the nlinel since it was struck eight I'eks ago Sunday hy the Ameri-itf - Newspaper Guild fn a rennet dispute. In Today's Press Seat for Peiping Mrs, FDR in group asking Red China be admitted to U. N. - FACE 30. After Failure * U. S.< pushes plans for t, second Venus space probe — £ 1‘AOE 16. Move Deplored r Criticism mounts to Soviet plans for new N-tests — PAGE 10. Family Games Let family Join In summer 1 i play — PAGE S2< " j Area (lews [ Astrology . I Bridge .... [ Comics . Editorials | Market*' .. Obituaries I Sport* i Theater* ..............23 TV *nd Radio Program* 35 Wilson, Earl ...........35 Women’s Pages.......i 14 15 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1062 The Day in Birmingham Church Proposes Buying Poppleton Park Area * GENEVA (AP)—Delegates oi 14 nations today signed a treaty of independence and neutrality for Laos formally bringing to a dose 14 months of efforts to restore peace to the Asian Idngdotn: When all had signed, neutralist Plrethier . Souvanna 1 Phouma Laos declared: "We shall fulfill the obligations of the conference d on us. We shall do every- Reds to Release 5 Captive Yanks Commie Prince Says They'll Be Freed Laos Under Treaty VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Pro-Communist Prince SouphanouvonS of Laos said today that five Americans held prisoner by Laotian reb-, el troop* will be freed in accord-..ance with the Geneva agreement. But he refused to say when the men would be freed. * IV Geneva Agreement on Laos provides for freeing of alt prisoners within So days of its signing, and the pfb-Communlst leader told newsowA “We are going to execute the accord.” The five Americans known to be in the hands of Laotian rebels Berlin, Germany, nuclear testing and disarmament. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko have met twice for long talks on the major East-West issues. Both Gromyko and American sources have indicated there probably will be another meeting before they leave Geneva. There has been no indication TLEMCEN. Algeria scientists yesterday took inanee and intrigue out of so , of a bundle of human Myron Wolt •ARIS W> — Premier George Pompidou staked the life of his government today on a bill appropriating funds for a new isotope separation plant needed tor ice’s independent nuclear, striking force. After Pompidou made this announcement in the French National Assembly, deputies opposed to the bill scheduled a meeting this afternoon to draw up a censure motion. They have 24 hours to do so. apped In in the gangland ly 1930s, and po-umined to see if i connection with But it turned out the 13 polished clans' specimens, used for research. Wolf found the bones while he was preparing the cellar for Installation of a new furnace, and turned them over to police. Or. W. G. Anderson, one of officials learned of plans) ‘he Negro Raders, complained is protest march on city that police “cut off the line and hail, about 600 Negroes marched arrested only who they want-in waves and 161 were arrested.! od.” Anderson predicted there Youths Crash Reception Guests Assaulted In wclomlng remarks, Ken' nedy said he viewed the Ecuadorean chief executive’s ylslt as an opportunity to reaffirm and restate the great Interest the United States has in developing mutually beneficial and satisfactory relations with Its neighbors in Latin America. Speaking in English, with ■tight Spanish accent, Arosemana replied that he saluted the people Of the United States, assured’ Kennedy he could always count on the cooperation of Ecuador and added thqt “this visit will strengthen the cordial relations that have always From the airport, Arosemena to Blair House, the Presldbntlal guest house where he will be staying during ws visit. .) 1 An 18-year-old was stubbed and (our other persons severely beaten Saturday night when a gang of youths forced their way into n wedding reception at a Pontiac Township Hall. ufter two carloads of youths entered the reception at the Waltz Hall, Walton Boulevard and La-peer Road. Stabbed In the hip was Michpel Atchison, 2784 St. Clair St., Pontiac Township, an Invited guest at the-reception. Also hurt In the fight were fellow guests Ronald* Moore, 18, 3176 Midvale St.; Robert Wright, 18, of 3172 Henrydale St.; William McVey, 19, of 2052 St. Clair 8t.; and Jerry Hill, 22, of 2940 -St. Clair St., all of Pontiac Township. TKKATjCD AT IIOftPITAI. Atchison„ and the four others were treated and released ut St. Joseph Mercy Hpspltal. . Oakland County Sheriffs deputies said the incident occurred between 1 and 2 a.m. yesterday Witnesses told deputies the fight broke out when the Intruders demanded drinks and were refused. Officers said wedding gifts, glasses and bottles were •mashed. car were broken when the fight' ca*r were broken when the fight ■pilled out Into the parking lot, deputiei reported. ’ Kenneth Haddix, 1865 June St Pontiac Townahto, said none of the invited guests knew the Haddix was holding the reception for his daughter Donna, who was married to Alfred Martin. Sheriff’s department detectives were seeking the youths who broke Into the bull today for Investigation of felonious assault. challenger for Swainson’s office, has urged that the apportionment article of the proposed new state constitution be put to a general vote Nov. 6. He said hi* plan offered .“government by consent, Instead of government by edict.” Swainson immediately replied that Romney "apparently still does not understand the order of the Supreme Court. The deadline tor apportionment Is Aug. 20, not Nov. ,6, as he seems .to suggest. "What he is urging is. that the legislature ignore and violate the court older, It is shocking that a man who1 aspires to be governor should advocate defiance of our court. "He Is asking the legislature to place on the ballot a senate formula which under the standards set by the court, is dearly unconstitutional,” Swainson said. Romney described an at-large election of senators as siqn roulette election.” He added, is entirely possible that all or al any of the thre* other parka, would have to be decided by voters. The only action that the com-mlsston could take if it considered the sale would be to place the on a future ballot, according to Asst. City Manager Robert Kenning. Two Birmingham men Have been elected officers of the -University of Michigan Chib of Detroit, the largest alumni dub of any university in the World. They are Joseph L. Hardig, Jr., J57 Derby Road, second vice president; and Frederick J. Mil-burn, 5639 Westwood Court, treas- WASHINGTON M — Chairman Newton N. Minow of the Federal Communications Commission says he still would describe American television as a “vast wasteland” despite some improvements. Minow used the wasteland description 14 months ago in a ringing .indictment of television programing before a convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. Asked yesterday in a television and radio interview if he ever had aslon to regret using the phrase,’ Minow said: “I think if had it to do over again, I would.” However, he also said television ; going through a process of change, “hopefully for the better.” To Ask Highway Bids MEXICO CITY (API—The government says it soon will ask bids on construction of 326 miles of new highways. The coat has .been estimated at $64 million. Travel Agents to Meet MEXICO CITY m - The American Society of Travel Agents will hold Its 1963 convention here, the Government Tourist Department said. The exact date was not announced. Forest Promoter Dies RHINELANDER, Wls. (AP) -N. Folke Becker, 70, president of Trees for Tomorrow, a paper industry sponsored reforestation program, died Friday. He was a Run- native of Sweden. 32 senators could be elected from a Single county and a single political party.” Numerous round towers dating from ancient Celtic times are seen near Galway Bay in Western Ireland. Negroes to Fight Dixie Injunction “spontaneous” would be protests. He said the arrested Negroes, who have already crowded city jail to overflowing, would post no bonds. Similar demonstrations here last December resulted in the arrest of more than 700 Ne- Anderson accused the city of Inviting violence by blocking the Negroes efforts to stage protests. "The city of Albany has In-vitnrf vlnii-ncn by seeking to en-i who teach and ng possibility of Htfons who hack violence taking over if you frustrate the nonviolent means.” He Indicated he warf referring to the Black Muslims, an extremist group which advocates black supremacy. Anderson said he had no contact with the Muslims but sajd they were watching the Albany situation closely. ’FREEDOM. FREEDOM’ In the Saturday night march the 600 Negroes walked from Shiloh Baptist Church down the mair street where they were met by a reinforced group of about 200 po lice. • clapped their PRAY AT CITY HALL -? Six elderly Albany, Ga., I kneel In'prayer On llje steps df Albany City Hall ycstel Police Qhlef Laurie Pritchett and city detective look on. P waited until they Were finished praying,') about then1 told (hern to "Go on home i charges of parading without a per mil. congregating on the side walks, disregarding traffic signal; and blocking Ihe flow of traffic. THE PONTIAC PREjSS, MONDAY, JULy 23, Guided Glider Slated for Fire-Fightin AERIAL BLAZEBOMBER - This is an artist’s conception of a radio-guided glider called “Firebird’’ which is expected1 to serve U.S. ' Forest Serttfce, in its battle against wilderness fires. In a test in thp next, few weeks, the Firebird will be dropped from a plane over the desert and dive-bomb a simulated brush fire with a ton of chemicals. EDWARQS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, m — Sometime in the next few weeks a triangular missile will drop from a plane high desert and dive-bomb, a simulated ‘brush fire’’ with a ton of flame-retarding chemicals; ~ If it works, the U.S. Forest Service will have found a new weapon against wilderness fires and a possible replacement for the hazardous water-bombing technique which has cost the lives of more than 50 pilots in the last two years, With the forest ffte season just opening, officials are rushing plans for their first test of the radio-guided glider called "Firebird.”- With luck it may be ready for actual use by the time summer heat and drought turn the West’s millions of acres of brush and timber into a giant tinder box.' Date and details of the test are being kept secret. "We want to be ■ will work before we arouse source said. Calif., calls it a guided missile. — but not a rocket, because it has no engine. It enables-aerial fire fighters to unlease their 16ad of chem-safety up to five miles away,, iiistead of haying to fly through.. smoke and flamegr to reach hot spots. A spokesman for Accurate Electronics said more than 50 pilots halve perished fighting forest fires in the past two years, and blamed the crashes on heat up-drafts or lack of oxygen directly over the fire. * Planes of the type used bomb fires with water and chemicals can be rigged to carry as many as five firebirds apiece. Each Firebird has a capacity of 3,000 pounds. The Firebirds are expendable — e p. will r hopes,’ Movie Horses Take Tumbles on Mattresses BOSTON UPI -i- Ever wonder why. horses don’t kill themselves in the falls they take in Western movies? They fall on mattresses, says Kenneth B. McGovern Jr., 37, Hu-mahe Society inspector in Hollywood. ..w * ★ Be hays the horses are first trained to fall at a walk and gradually learn to pick up speed and fail bn concealed mattresses. POISON IVY Zotox. Works scientifically, as mere “cover-up" lotion cen. St creamy Zotox penetretee deep soothe painful Irritation, speed na ral heeling. Sold at' ell drug atoi ZOTOX ■ Poison Ivy Neutralizing Cream ■ By a CCC Corps River's Being Littered ,GRAYLLNG MB - Litter is the forest's prime evil. II stems from a CCC Corps of campers, .canoers and cottagers. ' Some is unavoidable, comirig from an- overturned canoe, a child at play or from a .misstep by a fly fisherman. Then there is the deliberate: The woman with Hie empty beer bottle who let* it slip blithely from her fingers, the youngsters who drop cundy wrappers, elders who dump clgaret packages anti other unwanted trash. There is the camper who leaves picnic tables heaped with refuse, indifferent to who will be there ; and the cottager who finds ims convenient places in which to dispose of junk. The beautllul and scenic Au Sable .Rivej1, known to sportsmen rerywhere in Michigan, might well become more famous as the river «bot tom paved with tin cans by careless users. Old tires and fd furniture create an ugly picture too. Just out of Cray ling, the stream turns a chalky grey from the overflow «f the Grayling sewage disposal system. Iln-harmful It ma^ be, unsightly It is. What is to be done to save this natural resource? Resort opera-s are well awafeTfiat the river being stripped of its charm, Frequent signs warn of penalties for littering.1 Refuse cans have been spotted at county parks along the stream. Once a year, Boy Scouts canoe down the stream retrieving debris. Skin divers, too, bring up dans, auto parts, mattresses, boxes and old trunks. They are aided by operators of canoe liveries: But, the stream will return to Its natural beauty only when men’s actions reflect the objective thinking that leads to consideration for others; when their pride will prevent them from scarring and debasing natural beauty. The Au Sable in its natural state 8 a beautiful stream, easily cessible by freeways ‘from most parts, of Michigan. Canoeing on its waters is a de-[light if you can ignore beer cans, bottles, old bed springs and other litter. RIGGED FOR TEST But it Ms known that a small bomber, possibly a B25 or a B26, been rigged here to-carry one or more of \lhe Firebirds in1 the upcoming testNThe target area has not been selected, but ‘‘probably’ will be one of the bombing ranges of this Mojave desert test center, a source said. \ The Firebird, 13 Vet long and 11 feet across its della wing, is controlled in flight by radio either in the mother plane or on the ground. The manufacturer, Accurate Electronics of North Hollywood, ‘Stimate their cost in production at about $500 each. ’ The firm says the. Firebird was successfully tested here a year ago by being' dropped frohl a bomber. The upcoming tcsl will be FOR ^TOUR FAMILY • Cash when you need it for special projects and family plans. FOR INVESTMENT • 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAFETY • 1st Federal of Oakland savings accounts are \ insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. 761 W. Huron Street — Pontine .10 E. Lawrence Street — Pontine 4117 Mnln Street — Rochester 4116 Dixie llwy. — Drayton Plains 1103 W. Maple ltd. — Walled Lain 381 ,V Main Street — Milford Society Woman Dies NEW HAVEN. Cbnn.. (AP> -Juliet Stanton Adee Townshend, 81, a leader in Connecticut society who served with the Red Cross 62 year?, died Saturday. conducted .by?'.the Forest Sfjyice, which has bought five -of :tHe gliders for experimental purposes. 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SPECIAL DISCOUNTS -for Tonito ond Tuesday ANSC0 All-Weather Camera Film 620-120-127 Sizes Good pictures in cloudy or sunny weather All-Weather snapshot film by Ansco. Limit 6 rolls. • ••#»•«---------------- 2Vt Times Faster HI-SPEED 8mm Roll Color Movie Film With PROCESSING Mailed td> Your Home 2 57 Sale BIN0CUURS 7x35 Power 87 ir 7x35 WIDE-ANGLE 87 27 Spotting Scope nr 33« Target spotting scope with .50mm objective lens Gives brilliant view imj Complete with pan head. ** 98 N. Saginaw—Comoro* 2TOJ R3T3M YTID hi OMI^flAW 33JH -oaneipevnoD tuoY toi .M.9 £ t»HA 2JAD3<12 5100.13 bn2 .JA3-0MmiiK«ls3 ns9 agadisG 83V0D ittiW stiinM mlujail X00J0 JJAW 0iit39l] MA38NU2 vtUsiS 8Q.U mlirs*H ,3iit5gl9 (00A Inborn - nwoHi. 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Mr. Brinker died Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital following a long illness, Surviving are his wife Margaret; two sons, Harold and Gerald: t daughter. Alice, all at home; hit father, Joseph; a sister. Mildred of Farmington; five brothers. Law rence of Grand Blanc, Normah o| Attica, Joseph Jr., Elqier and Leo, all of Imlay City. A Rosary will be1 said today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. SETH O. EBERHART TROY—Service for former Troy resident Seth O. Eberhart, Royal Oak will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Eberhart, an employe of , Dodge main plant in Hamtramck, died Saturday at his home. Surviving are his wife Dolle: son. Howard W., at home; a broth- Detroiter, Wife Seriously Hurt in 2-Car Crash A fietroit man and his wife wei I nriously injured yesterday in two-car collision at John R Road and South Bdlilevard in Avon Township. Reported in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mitchel Fret, 49. and his wife Sophie, 44. Their 14-year-old son Eugene was treated and released from the hospital. Fret told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies he had halted for stop sign at John-R and was siai ass the intersection wh< and one driven by Dav Roe, 552 E. Rowland St., Madison Heights collided. Roe v s driving south on John R. nd three other occupd of his car were not injured. One passenger, Ins 18-yc; brother Charles Roe Jr. of Dulap, Tenh., was treated and. released St. Joseph Mercy Hbspital. •-old MRS. CHARLES ELSWORTH ROMEO — Service for’ Mrs. Charles ..(Margaret) Elsworth, 73, of 150 S. Rawles St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at The Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Elsworth died at home Saturday following a long illness. She was a life member of the Romeo Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son Kenneth of Romeo and three, grandfhtWceil; FRED C. EMERSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for -Fred C. Emerson, of 8151 Elizabeth Cake Road, will hr 3:30 p.m. Tuesday Grlffln\Funeral Home with burial in‘Waterford Center Cemetery Mr. Emerson, an employe o Pontjac Motor Division, died Saturday following a short illness. Surviving \tre Iris wife Julia; four Bons. Clucf Joseph Pinter of the U.S. Novy.NFred C. Jr. of Or-tonvllle. Bert f\ and Jack, both of Union Lake: tour brothers and three sisters. MR*. ( LAYTON HYDE GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. Clayton • (Margaret H.) Hyde, 52, of 5331 S. Hadley Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow afr Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley with burial to follow at Christ Lutheran Cemc tery. Mrs. Hyde died Saturday at her home after a brief Illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Tim, and Daniel, both at home, and a brother, Guy Elck of Goodrich Her body Is at the C F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. MKK. WILLIAM H. KNAPP MILFORD —A Requiem Mass for Mrs. William H. (Flora R.j Knapp, 74, of 901 Duke St., will be Mid 11:30 a.nv Thursday at St Tot Dies of Hunger; Parents Charged WARREN (#» - Following a rr port their 1-year-old son died of malnutrition, Richard Peltier, 26 and his wife Rochelle, 23. of War "en, face examination Wednesday >n.. manslaughter charges. Mrs. Peltier found her son. Michael, In his crib July 11. A pathologist at Warren Memorial Hoapilal said Ihe boy died of malnutrition and pneumonia, Warren police said medical re ports indicated Michael had noi ?en fed all that day and hud pen dead eight hours before hr as discovered. The Peltier's three other cliil dren, ranging In age from 2 to 7 appeared well cared fclr, police suid. -btten Detect Suicide Threat in Tone of Voice cor V K R. I1.C. (AIM — Members of the Salvation Arm; antisuichfr bureau usually can i from the tone of a caller's voi whether he really intends lo car out a suicide threul. "if i voice ; Hat and t ally bet the pe to kill himself," says Br R. M. Bamsey, in charge of the bureau that has been operating liei'e two and a half years. “Bui If It has a healthy resonance, chances are Ihe caller Just want* to get Ills troubles off' Ills chest." A person bent on suicide cap talk things over by telephone with a bureau officer. From May to November of 1961, 94 would-be suicides — 53 41 women — called the bun * * * Brig. Bamsey said there v 63 suicides in the Vancouver t during Ihe year. He added, ' can't say how many lives we i beckuse very often the caller » give his name." The.reason is simple: The a is too difficult, td fight over. * ★ *< One recently - retired Indian army officer now living in Ldhdon summed it up this way: The border area is too remote and the problem of logistics just too big for both sides. And for the -benefit of Ajmeri-ins, the retired officer also made this observation; r * * , * 'You. may "not like (Defense Minister V. K.) Kirshna Menon, but he is a good administrator and, for the first time, things do get done in the Indian army." BERLIN DEADLINE Eastern diplomats in Berlin are hinting that Russia soon will set new deadline for the Western Al-..ys to get out of that divided city. The deadline would be the date for the signing of a German peace treaty. MOSCOW CAMPAIG N Moscow is campaigning to get leading West German officials 1 ■idit tiie Soviet Union, with Ee< nomies Minister-Ludwig Erhard prime target. But Erhard, whose invitation of years back has jusl been renewed, is not biting. “The present time .is unsuitable," he says In turning down the Russian bid. The Russians are not having much luck with other Bonn lead-Mount Clemens and George Jr.; ers either. Parliamentary Speaker four daughters. Mrs. EUarnay Eugen Gerstenmaier, Health Min-Dailey of Novi, Mrs. Mildred Zett- ister Elizabeth Schwarzhaupt and ner of Mount Clemens. Mrs. Betty Postal Minister Richard ! Stuecklen Horning of South Dakota, and Mrs.[also are turning down invitations. ALLEN CURTIS ORVIS MILFORD — Service for Aller Curtis Orvis, 70, of 835 Atlantic, tit. dll be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home it h Burial following at Oakgrove Cemetery. Orvis. who operated a sand and raVet business, died Saturdi • a brief illness. Surviving are his brothers Edwin and Perry of Mriford and a Aster MRS. GEORGE-RONEY • AUBURN HEIGHTS - SerVteJ for former Auburn Heights and Sea resident Mrs. George (Nellie I Roney, 68; of Mount Clemens to be 1:30 p.m. today at Dien-Funeral Home, UticaABurial ts to follow at PrestonviUe Geme •y. Shelby Township.' ilrs. Roney died of a heart a! tack Friday in Mount Clemens. Surviving are five son, Howard of Lansing, Robert of Utica, aid of Geneva, N.Y., Waite the- nine ' eouncUmcn and Mayor | encounter h collfctbit. »St. Jerome Cavunagh because of it Louis’ tricorne tax irevenqe last _ln Colurnbas thereby to went | g* oT^e^pre^Tur otJ into effect Jan. 1. *948, at-a™}?l Louis G.Berra, ct;Jrevem»e «Al-pf, one-half per Iector, attributed the ta.cre.se to urn the following June, voters more’r|^, enforcement of the ere 59 per cent In favor. -J" The rafe' became 1 per cent In j * • 1957 and, under. Ohio law, can go. He estimated'also that 5100,000 higher only if voters approve. ,qf the increase resulted from a cut m m the commission paid to firms INITIALED ljf IPS® jfor withholding the tax from pay- Philadelphia’s tax Is even older.'checks ^ thelr worker8. The City there passed it in 1939 at * *. a rate of 114 per cent. lowered to| a recent Missouri law cut the l per cent in 1943, it climbed to IV* commission from 3 to 114 per cerlt in 1949 and to 1'4 tn 1957 before the amount of taxes withheld reaching its present rate of 1.625 by 4he employer. This followed a Jan. 1, 1961. g .doubling of Ihe lax rate from b| One problem Detroit has yet to lper cent to 1 per cent._ Yale Medical School Sets $4.2-Millian Lab NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API -Y.ale University's Schbel of Med-announced plans Sunday for le-story, 54.2 million laboratory lo be completed in 1964. The new building will house the Yale department of epidemiology & public health arid will al§o be the ,new headquarters of the Rockefeller Foundation virus laborator's, now in New-York City. ★ ★ ★ The Rockefeller Foundation is contributing 51-5 million toward the cost of the struc1 Show ItV Westward Ho! the Population Center SAN FRANCIStio (UPIj - The westward migration of Americans is seen in the gijftdual shiftlof the geographical center of population recorded by the Census B«b reap. . In 179Q the center of population A number of Americans will pr sent papers lo the conference, bi lothing really startling is expected lo come about. HAVANA SQUEEZE The Soviets obviously are tight-ring their control over Fidel Castro's Cuba by linking Havana more [losely to Moscow. Direct telephone communications between Havana and Moscow and direct air link between Ihe two ties now have been set up. These moves were preceded by establishment of teletype service direct from Moscow to Havana by Tass, the official Soviet news igency. Dorothy Anderson . of Houston,! * * Tex.: 24 grahdcbildren and Hi The only person to accept so far great-grandchildren. H s Thomas Dehler, the vice speaker Also surviving,arc two brothers, a )f parlian lent. Floyd Hall of Romeo . and IVt<-|, S’AZI Fl’i IGE Hall of Detroit: and a sit iter, Mrs". ‘ the East German Com- Elizabeth Evans of Romeo. • . mumsts lo i be cooperative in pro- MRS. CLARA V. SC IIOCKK ROMEO - Requiem Mass for rs. Clara V. Schocke. 81. of 215 Chandler -St. will he 10 a m. Wednesday at St. Clements Church. ■Iioeke died Sunday at her during i addition; and pn crimes < lore documents charging I Wesl German judge iecutors with Nazi eij ; they did in the ..case d home. Surviving , of Romeo an Washington: grandchildrei The Rosar iDrop Passport Laws l«o sons, .lames I BAGHDAD. Iraq < AIM art in Bromley of iChori, Syria’s visiting e--ohomy brother and two ntinisier. has (announcdl 111; passports between Iraq and Syr ill be recited ? no longer are required. Visa rj Roth's Home for1 quiremcnls were ciropped la Imonth. 2 Aerospace Unions Agree lo Delay Strike 60 Days Kennedy's reque Sl |„|' postponc- ton nt ag.tl idiot’s last Monda merit of a (lift ■atened aerospaee ★ ★ * industry s itrike- •giving n egotiators The Douglas ' agreement 60 days to seek a settle ment. ed a 23-cent. an hour in. * Ar * supple ■mental t tnomploymen 1 Labor c-onlr; rcl tall •cs were .-fils and an i agency, shop 1 scheduled to re sumo he re today. would reiptit e nonunion w ‘ United Acrosi .ace Wi trkers at {to pav - fees lo the union lot Ryan Air craft t n San Diego arid as bat [■gaining t agent. , ii lied by compar North American Avialion i; Angeles agreed lo the 60-day ponernent Sunday. The In*’i’nalional Assoeiali Machinists accepted Ihe dent’s recommend;;iion on ! The I AM had plannc icklie. ral Dy Hike nd AIT’OINTS MEDIATORS nived about I J plants ant throughout Ihe i Although liter PkREJECT DELAY ousted Bonn Altorney Gent Wolfgang Fraenkel. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer fired Fraenkel because he concealed pis former activity with the Nazi Supreme Court. He had escaped detection until the East German Reds obligingly supplied documentary evidence from Ihe former Nazi tiles In their possession. They are expected to come up vithr additional evidence on others n West Germany in furtherance of their efforts to spread distpigt among Bonn’s allies. MOSCOW OUTLOOK The scene in Moscow will be, dominated this week by the In-ial Cancer Congress, wiUi experts from all over the world fathered lo discuss developments n the hunt for a cure against one >f mankind's most implacable kill- was 23 miles eapt of Baltimore. By 1960 it had moved to a point four miles eust of Salem, III. The Appalachian Trail, stretching from Maine to Georgia, . Is -t in'a half-day’s drive for more half jhe population of the United States. 6er/ Of. Q)onehon CDttud) 3t Jojnu Designed to Safeguard L the Public Interest... The requirements of education for tlie Funeral Director qre founded on sound' commdn sense. The requirements and standards Of his ethical conduct is a way of safeguarding . the public interest. ' The high standards of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home have long served as a beacon in guiding fhe ethical conduct of our profession.* ill (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 (DoneLson- (Patkinq ji On Our (Prmimgm Charged Water Explains Strike by Dairy Cows GLASGOW. Scotland (fft — A ve| •inary surgeon took a drink from cow trough — and let out a yell of pain. And that settled the mysterious strike of farmer Jim Gibbs’ 16 Ayrshire cows: The cows, pride *of Gibbs’ small farm near Glasgow, suddenly slopped drinking and their eating fell off. Then they stopped giving milk. The vet tried a mugful of their drinking water and it set his tongue tingling. Then he tried a drink direct from the trough and nearly jumped „ through the shed roof. Electricians found a short ait which connected the troughs to the farm’s electricity supply. They fixed it and 16 contented cows are yielding milk again. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^<>0=»o<0=»o<|»o^ _(t_ YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF Can you afford specialized business training? You can’t afford not to have it. When you are young the best investment you can make is in yourself. One hundred dollars- invested in a bond will bring you Ihi'ee or. so dollars a year — unless something happens to the bond. IJiit a hundred dollars invented in acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as vou live. Your principal will be invested in a business you control. It will be where you can watch it Booms can’t inflate it and depression can't wipe it out. Thieves can't steal it. Relatives can't borrow it. Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence St. — Phone 333-7028 Accredited by Ihe Accrediting Commission lot Business Schools. Washington. D.C. luslrywide setllc-ar. UAW members ; Long Beach plant! officials said they nI that national officials lo the President's request consulting the locals. a. HOMEOWNERS At? WHO DON'T WANT TO PAINT ^ Cover With Aluminum Siding and Trim We cover sll woodwork why Aluminum 4P ^idinjjandtrjnmyo^ BUDGET from $129 \ Super Understructure Aluminum or Fiberglas Screening or Glass * Enclosure Available EE 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEED0K CO. MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIALS HEINZ TOMATO 14 0l j|| KETCHUP s 19 BRACH'S KENTUCKY MINTS LEMON DROPS.. 29’ WATfltMAID RICE.. 35' EASY MONDAY LIQUID Vz STARCH 39' WIND0WL1TE WINDOW Cleaner 16 0z. Btle. 17' FAMOUS SALAD A TEA. .-“63' NINE LIVES 3 Cat Food.*”"* 49' GOLDEN 3LB. BUFFO 77 THI WEEK’S BONUS BUY ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE With $5.00 or More Purchase of Groceries,, Meats or Produce. LARGE | TIDE.. 33c T LARGE DUZ,2f 69' m LARGE Ivory 2 Snow 101 69' LARGE _ _ IVORY 2 CQc | FLAKES OO LARGE CHEER 33' A M1 Liquid 22 Oz. JOY... 63' 3 Liquid 22 Oz. IVORY. 63' _ i & Ill Purpose 15 0z. Mr. Clean 39° pH| | 111 Purpose 28 Oz. Mr. Clean 69' Regular Size 14 Oz. COMET 2' *r 35* DETERGENT TABLETS SALVO.1.^41 :V nMi V THjfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONiyAY, JULY 23, 1962 ELIZABETH LAKE orerMtuf i£ JMonday & Tuesday Only SPECIfl All INCLOSEDrAIR CONDITIONED-FREE PARKING FOR 4,500 CARS • .THE SHOPPING CEli)TER WHERE JVE CONTROL THE WEATHER & MONTGOMERY WARD ^ Men's DRESS SHIRTS Cool, Short Sleeves/ Broadcloth-Leno JWeave Spread or Tab Collar REG. 298 1 99 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY little boy*’ COOL BOXER SHORTS 39s Ainortrd cottons in boxer style for cool comfort. Elasticiied waist for snug fit. Wash in a wink, a breeze to iron. Have several at this low price. Variety of summer colors. Sixes 3 to 6x. liirf. flaw' Hudson’s BUDGET Store. full size IMPORTED ITALIAN GLASS BRANDY SNIFTER tin Cunningham’s PONTIAC AAALL 6-Transistor Pocket Portable Radio Set Com pint* with carrying eaie, C 7 battory and earphono. Save ■ " . M only now! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINQ OBITER 351 N. Telegraph Rd. NOBODY BEATS HIGHLAND’S LOW PRICES ON PORTABLE TV SETS! Famous Brand 19” Portable TV Don't miss this special . PRICE SMASH!.. . . 93 PONTIAC MALL Next Door toj. I.. Hudson Co. CLEARANCE of Higher Priced Yard Goods IJ1 yards I (i lues to 49c yd. Selections include cottons and plus A's, plain and printed. S. S. KRESGE’S Pontiac Mall Store Only ^MONTGOMERY WARD Women's MATCH MATES Colorful Pastel Blouse With Matching Skirt Choosd Ffam Checks, Solids or Prints. Sizes 10-18 REG. 898 7 00 While They Last 20% off ExosptWalltexand Super Sanitas MON. NIGHT and ALL DAY TUES. ★ ★ ★ SHCRWM-WIWAMS Paints PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Appointments Now Being Taken for BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE EXAMINATIONS Pontiac Nall Optical Center Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Optometrist -Ph. 082-1113 WE SPECIALIZE IN “Custom Picture Framing” we also carry “Beautiful Color Prints” By Famous Artists VARIETY OF SIZES, Only.. FINGER’S Pontiac Mall Open'iU 9 P.M. Phone 682-0411 to:MONTGOMERY WARD For the fly Caster TACKLE THAT Approx. 12"x4" Snap-Shut Lid REG. 98c 68 VANITY FAIR While they Last JAMAICA SHORTS O Sanforized O FuR Cut 2toJ1 00 e Not all stylet in all *ize* Jfa f Or PONTIAC MALL cyBeckebi SHOES Your Last and Final Chance! VITALITY SHOES *Vi Now $*797 $< 997 Patent — Hone — Spec tutor ■ I //All While-Stunkerl/lleel. M.l. Siznj-S BUT NOTHIN EVERY STYLE at RICHARDS SUMMER CLEMIXCE BILLY THE KID JEANS — Stabilized Denim — 12-oz. Heavyweight — Blue, Green . - Site* 4 to 12' Hog. 3.50 ‘2.98 BILLY THE KID — Size* 6 to 10 Hog. 2.08 SHORTS s2.39 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Size* 4 to 14 .88 up RICHARDS BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR PONTIAC MALL_________ Hi MONTGOMERY WARD Smartly Styled Men’s Sport Shirts Plaids, Solids, Stripes Sizes S, M, L REG. 298 1 99 MHMUK 1062 MAKt m Th« following are-" to. _ covering ante* of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them inwholesale package lot*. Quotations arc'furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Market Recovery on ||o Roaet and4 Polaroid 'more than a point Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. Applet, Northern Spy . Apples, trensporent ... Blueberries, pi ... .... i Cherries, sweet, ert. ... Rtapberrtes. block . lUSpbtrrles. red .. r:M . ^Wb«h.- Cohbose, curly ........ Cobbsje, red .......... CobbOfe. sprouts • •■••••• Cabbat*. standard TSrlety . Carrots, boh........... Corrals, esUo-pok ..... Corral*, topped ... NEW YORK W - 1*0 stock market continued to make limited progress In moderate trading early today. Gains of most key stocks were -.nail as the list , carried its recovery into the third straight session. ' ' - • .. General Motors was np a fraction as advance indication* ware reported favorable for the ye-ceptton of a aecendaiy offering of 1J» million akaroo. of GM stock expected this week. Ford dropped a traction ' but Chrysler nudged highrir and Stude-baker was firm. I. stalks . Cucumbsr. din stss ,... Cucumbers, pickle slM . Cucumbers, sllcers..... Turnips, dot. bch. .................. Turnips, topped .....................*.*® Stocks of the savings and loan lit last week were mostly steady to higher. Financial Federation and United Financial of California added fractions. Great Western Ftaahcla Changed al 18% on 5,000 shares. First Charter Financial eased. galas were posted tor U.8. Steel, Jones * LaughUn, and KepaMUe. Some of the "growths issues advanced. Xerox added about 2, IBM Bond Prices Irregiiar NEW YORK UR — Bond prices were irregular in a narrow range i(t the opening today. ' * Over the counter dealers Treasuiy bonds said the market was very quiet and unchanged, with most traders holding off un-★ ★ ★ til the. Treasury Department announces August refunding plans Thursday. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, roils and industrials were mixed and utilities were a little stronger. Missouri Pacific 4%s of 1990 gained a fraction to 71H. while Pennsylvania Railroad 4%a were down a fraction to 9674. Air Reduction was. a casualty, loping more than a point. Small losaes were taken by Hotnettake, Goodyear, International Paper, and Santara®?t (, +7 ' Liggett * Myers was off about dint. - • Up slightly were Ameridn Teto-hone, Eastman Kodak, United Air Lines, Standard' Oil (New Jersey), Schering, General Dynamics, Boeing, and General Electric. • *■ Prices were mixed on the Amer (can Stock Exchange. Gainers included General Plywood, Cubic Cerp., Aurora Plastics, and Hell-coU. Among losers were Mead Johnson, Gulf American Land, O’Okiep Cooper, and New Jersey Zinc. Amarican Slock Exch. (Wsura* «n*r OMlSMlu *ra in *i«hu ^H^jW TOME, July St ' The Dutch-Indooeslan dispute ever West New Guinea appeared today to be moving steadily toward set-dement after 12 years of bitter argument dlmaxed by the current military clashes in the primitive territory. “ \ ■■ Diplomatic sources said , \ Indonesia’s Adan Malik and J. H. Van Roijen of the Netherlands had made major progress so far this peek in their secret talks at the ■state of Texas millionaires in the nearby Virginia hunt country. The New York Stock Exchange It*g Better Than lt Economy Shaky? Nope enough to maka op for pother ddl-—Doubt and dis- lar Spbndtog abroad, so that our m far as to predict Malik and Van Retjea might agree by fifo eed of next week ea a definite program for gradual transfer df control ever the sprawling region from the Netherlands to lndo- (Ma.) Blab L*w L«t Cbp sir 43% 43%-% T» 231b 23% 23%— % 12 4* 4Tb 4t%— M 41 14% 14% 14,r 'r 24 22V. 22% 23J. .. 7 27% 27% 274b— % 4 Mb M% 861b— % I 10 22% 21% 214b-% » 28 844b 53% a •(* ft 4<> 48% Ml..... 0* 88 81% 81% 81%.... » 1 81% 81% 81%+ 4b 2 14% 14% 14%+ % 1 21% *1% 31%+ b 11 22% S2% 33 V*— 0 11 «% *7% «%+ I S3 7% 7% J%- (b 2 28% 28 28%...... —T— 21% 21%- 41 81**, 81%... 40V 40%+ 41 ____________ 13% 13% 18%+ % Tet In* .20* It W 84% «4%+ 41 TUP CAO 1.28 M 46% 48% 46%+l — g •* 6 28% 28% 2844— % 60 25% 28% 25%+ % • 16% 16% 16%— M * 34%- M tjTT. .. .... __ 864b— % —U— ~ Citdtrvd t U Un Carbide 3.60 K5 H 1.20a b UK '** «n% ** i. ‘uvjm’T 3 43% 61% 41% + ■ - 714 7% 7%+ % <22 23 23 + % 2 33% 2244 33*4 1 1044 10% 13%-« 34% 34V* 34%- , '4 74% 74 74 ferAk Km 144* 1444%^ Sources said tentative agreement had been reached on a couple at thorny issues which heretofore blocked progress toward agreement on the terms for transfer of sovereignty from the Netherlands to Indonesia. ! * ★ * These apparently provided for modifications in the so-called bunker proposal for gradually giving the Indonesians full control within two years over the territory, which they call West Irian. 1st Test Passed by UP as Possible Missile Locale A WASHINGTON UB — Michigan’ Upper Peninsula has passed* one test for possible future use as a Minutcman missile site and the Air Force is about to begin a second test, Sens. Philip Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, said yesterday. They said the first studies show that Minuteman bases would be adequately supported by Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette and Klncheloe Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie. The next test, they said, is to determine whether the sail,‘topography and road networks of the Upper Peninsula are right for the Minuteman, which fs housed in deep underground silos. By SAM DAWSON AP Business NEW YOttK illusion can be overdone, too, The blueprints forthe 1962 economy offered at the start of the year proved too expansive. When production and Income* and employment expanded — but not that the pessimists took over. They saw bard times coming. Disappointed officials, although disavowing this outlook, ala showed' alarm. They said th economy was Improving too slowly, aa well it may be to meat all the goals. If’ most citziens Sure confused right now by all this, it’s understandable. While doubt and disillusion captured the headlines, the output’ ' di goods and services-to the nation rota by $7 billion in the April-May-June quarter to an annual rate of 1552 billion. Hie total for all of 1961 was 1518.7 UlUon. LABELED DISAPPOINTING The rise iii this gross national product, announced Friday, was labeled disappointing because of hppes six months ago that the second quarter, figures would be $560 billion tor better. BUt on the same day government officials were announcing the less-than-hoped-for rise in the na. tional product, General Motors reporting record sales and profits for the first six months of 1962. ★ ★ A The auto industry as a whole has been having one of its best years. Its customers may have been uncertain about many things, but not about their desire for new cars nor about their ability to afford them nor their future chances of meeting the monthly payments. American Telephone b Telegraph and International Business Machines also have reported increased' revenues and earnings. Apparently customers, whether s in ess men or individuals, weren't scrimping there either. ' NOT IDEAL None of this means that the present situation is ideal. The number of the jobless is too high. .'The rate at which new Jobs are opening up is too «%—'%' Hart and McNamara emphasized & the Study still is exploratory. —V- stl 1.40 e 25% 2^4 2^j- 18 28% 21 * 21 X 1 38% 88% 384b--v.: 3 83% 83 83%+ %J I stlWheat Alone Firm i'ih Grain Trading and h*lfi id itrari 33.15-28.28; (tend-ard steers 21.08-23.00; utility ----- 18.00- 21.00; ten head choice 088 II. ers 83.38; most choice hellers 34.80-9 standard 24.00-24.50; mind hi|h and loo choice bolters 34.00-34.80: most ■ood hellers 32.30-14.00; standard hsllsrs 20.00- 22.00; utUitT hsllsrs 17.80-30.00; ■*oo-U“r—and dura ________i; utL. r\ bulls 10.80-20. to choice mixed «te* lb. stocFcalvcs 21.00. Vealcrs compand — --------- - Prim* vealere - lt.00O7.0Q; mod choice 30.00-35.00: standard 24.00-1 cull and utility it.oo-24.oo. . , . A Sheep compand last week slaughter classes steady, most choice and prims sprtn* lambs 24.00-38.00: toad and ohoica ■print lambs 83.00-34.00; ouH to good shorn ewes 4.00-7.80. Cattl* 180. Bulk early supply sows: limited showing slaughter steers and helltn. most of thsss tood tnds and down, slaughter classes steady; scattering nod Steers 33.36-38.00; utility and standard mixed offerings 17.00-utility raws 15.50-18.80; tors 12.80-18.80. Vealsrs 85. Nat enough to make • market. Sheep 80. Not enough to aet up quotations. Hogs too. Barrows, gilts “•■-hjr; na mixed^number^ _ welght“to ________________ESm ■s mostly staady. CHICAGO UVBSTOOK CHICAOO. July 20 (API—(OBDA)-Hog» 3,000; aotlvts. butchers otrong I mostly 21 higher; sows under 60S 11. steady to 2tntgher: over 600 Ibo atoady to weak: good shipping domond; 1-2 180-220 lb butchers 10.38-f..... ns raiad at 10.01 and 36 h nUgedTW 100-380 lbs ll.l ! iSl4 MttlsC-*'* »' ! r T SH=%s;SCK,„r.w 29 31% 31% 3?ft7% M„,‘1? 16 ! JsF ^ SSd CP ii 7 SVi 8h r >i Merck l e° 2 21% 21% 214k— *k j Moll 2 a «v» «•■>» <*7i M 26% 26% 26',.4 % Middle 8 Ot 1.06 30 30 30% 30 Si! i! i! t 2 Miner li Ch .00 2 13% 18% 15% 2 23 38,, *8 + %|Mple Hon I 26 18% 88 15%+ 4 40% «% 40%+ Vs Mina M................ ' 8 34 88% 84 ... 1 S& 8% g%T 27% 27 27 — 23 204k 20s* 20% .. 8 47% 46% 47V*— >k 13 42% 42% 42%+ % 2 36V* 28% 864k+ % 15 684* 68% 684'*+ V* 71 11 10% II + 32% 82% 32%+ Wn Md .80s AWn Un Tel 1.41 Westg ABk 1.40 WMtg” WUsonc... Winn Dig Woolwth i YaleSTow .1 20 22 21% 22 . . 8 2644 26% 26%- % 1 1844 18% WH+ V* 0 26% 2644 2644— 5 2844 25% 25V*— 40 2844 28% 26%... 30 48% 43V* 43%+ % 43 85% 88 1 86% 80% S tl% 00% mz: