The Weather U.S. Weather Barful Percent Cool ;«&d Cloudy mmktmM~ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn#' Edition1 VOJL.. 120 NO. 136 PQNTJAC, MICHIGAN, MONpAY; JULY 16, 1962 -34 PAGES is®* ' Reject Treaty in Advance GENEVA (API — Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valeria^ Zorin rejected in advance today an American compromise designed to reach a nuclear test ban treaty Zorin was asked in a news conference it the Soviet Union would be willing to accept international inspection on its territory, if the United States and Britain drop their proposal for internationally staffed seismic detection stations I inside Russia. s He said the Western plan wai “no compromise- at all in oui view.’* U.S. Ambassador Arthur It. Dean said on bis arrival Saturday the Western powers are ready to make this compromise to kelp get a treaty, but would Insist the accord provide tor International Inspection of the site of a suspicious event detected on Soviet soil. The. new Western idea has not yet been raised in the disarmament talks, which resumed today after a month-long recess. Zorin said the Soviet Union has already made its own compromise bygaccepting as a negotiating basis a neutralist proposal providing for on-site inspections only by invitation of the country where the suspicious event took plaCe. "We are prepared to conclude a test ban treaty on the basis of the neutralist proposal, and on no other basis,” Zorin added. The Soviet stand came as th delegates set in an almospher notable for a luck of expression of optimism. Only Dean was optimistic. enough to say that there was a better chance now tor a test ban treaty. But that was before Zorin talked with reporters. SECOND PHASE The second phase of negotiations for a disarmament treaty is expected lo center on details and technical discussions of the rival n. 1, 1963 is the date being discussed, the Times said. The Idea of a fixed cut-off was proposed by Mexico before the conference adjourned a ni ago but no action 1 w«s taken then. There was a general feeling that a three-power agreement to end nuclear weapon tests was the only issue in these disarmament talks (hat had any chance of being set-ed in the foreseeable future. The- Geneva negotiations for world disarmament -r a project discussed lor 15 years in various forms with out any progress at all — are' expected to fast for several more years, Soviets Reject Allied Proposal on Berlin Talks The first three-month phase of the conference made little headway. II was devoted mostly to lengthy speeches « tlons of policy. The only step forward was the] adoption of a treaty preamble ini general terms. The New York Times said the United States and its allies are willing to agree to a cut-off date for nuclear weapon tests that would allow the Soviet Union to conduct the last series of tests. Will Mrs. Hart Go Into Orbit? House Space Probers Hope to Answer the Gals-Amid-Galaxy Issue WASHINGTON (UPlt - Will Mrs. Philip Hart, wife of the Michigan Democratic senator, ever become an astronaut 7 A congressional subcommittee will start hearings tomorrow that may supply the answer. A special House Space subcommittee has, lined up a number of well-known witnesses to help1 it come to some conclusions on the women-in-spaee issue. The nation’s only orbital astro-auts, John Glenn and Scott Car * penter, are scheduled to be heard. Chairman Victor I* Anfuso, D-N.Y., also listed as witnesses, Jerrie Cobb, Jacqueline Cochran and Mrs. Hart. AH three women are experienced pilots. In addition, Anfuso plans to call Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., associate administrator of the National Space and Aeronautics Administration (NASA), and Brig. Gen. Charles H. Roadman, NASA’s director of aerospace medicine. 'We are determined to find out just what are the basic Indispensi bie qualifications for astronauts for space flight in these early days national space program.” Anfuso said In a statement yei rday. Pontiac Motor Boosts Sales Near Record'55 Retail sales of Pontiaes and Tempests in the United States during the first 10-day sales period in July Increased 55 per cent over the same "period of last year and wrere within 100 units of the same period in record 1955. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, announced today that Pontiac dealers had sold 12,584 cars In the July 1-10 period. This compares to 8,130 a year ago. Bridge also pointed out that since the 1962 models first went on sale last September, 428,870 Pontiaes and Tempests have been sold — this is 77,688 more than' were sold during the entire model run. Still Seach for Man Lost Since Sloop Sunk BRIDGMAN till — Authorities planned to. continue flie search today for Richard Ricker, 29, ol Chicago, missing since a 33-foot sloop carrying him and a companion sank in Luke Michigan Saturday. The companion. Thomas Daly, 29, also of Chicago, was rescued Saturduy night off Weko Beach here. AD ATTRACTS MANY CALLERS The ad below appeared recently in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. Approximately 30 calls* were received by Mr. W. C. and the bike sold the first day. tilRL’S BICYCLE, ddoo CONbf- There are STILL 29 persons who desire a bicycle. The point js this: We know the advertiser was pleased with the results of his Want Ad. Why not put fast-action, result-producing Pontiac Press Want Ads to work for you? You'll be cn«h ahead plus a little dhow room around the Line Tlv* Days. S3.81. Dial FE 2-8181 ,Aak for tht Want Ad Department A-OK for Mario? Not by a Long Shot What happens when two handsome astronauts fall In love with the same girl? is expanded to include her father, liaison for a hostile foreign power? ★ * ★ Don't miss the new, exciting adventure of Drift Mario, space detective, starting today In The-Pontiac Press. MRS. PHILIP HAUT 9 More Quit Mac Cabinet; 11 'Minors' In LONDON (AjM-Prime Minister Macmillan tonight announced the resignation of nine more ministers in the second phase'bf his sweeping Cabinet reconstruction. West R egrets Russia Veto on Session to Ease Border Tension MOSCOW Of)-—The Soviet Union tod^ reieefeedL UvSr^ Btiligh^Fre^ pro- ~ posal that four-power talks be convened in Berlin^!© shootings along the wall dividing the city. 'SuCh a proposal cannot but evoke surprise,” said a note tio the United States. ''ft the United States government advance* It* proposal with a view 1o Interfering In the affair* of the sovereign and Independent German Democratic Republic (East Germany), the Soviet Government regard* this question In general not subject to (Hscuwdon either on a four-, power or any other basis,” the note added. Tnss news agency said similar replies went to Britain Fiance. In Washington, a U.S. spokesman expressed regret that the- Soviet government was “unresponstv< the Western plea for talks on ' to cut down on incidents at Berlin wall. .skb-DECLINES COMMENT State Department press officer Lincoln White declined to whether the United States, Britain and France would reply to the new Soviet note. However, JJ was clear *t hat U.S. authorities found no encourage-th» Russian reply Eleven liacU-ttenph members' of parliament, most of them young, were brought into the government. They included Hugh Fraspr.44, sir minister; Julian ’Aittery,' Mae* . inlllan’* son-in-law, minister of (civil) aviation, and Mall Mac-Pherxon, S3, minister of and national Insurance. In what was regarded as tempi (o revitalize the Conservative party. -Macmillan dismissed seven senior cabinet ministers last week. The Conservatives have been marling Irani a series of special election defeats. Javits Seeks Re-Election Does He Play It by Ear? EVE FOR REALTY Ear! Hansen's business - A3 a dentist,. Dr. teeth, but lie sure For the past three years, the winner of the Miss Romeo title Jiad already been picked by Dr. Hansen as a dental assistant-receptionist in his office. The sharp- Pontine Pmi eyed dentist is here attempting the impossible task of choosing the prettiest of the three beauty ,queens, who are (from left) Virginia Vorelien, 1962 winner; Sharon Poljan, I960; and Margie Payne. 1961. The three Allied, powers proponed to Russia aq June 25 that Dem, GOP Predictions Differ discussions be lie Id ini ‘"“fSRodtingl immunise wall had Injected new danger into-the divided city's life. The idea wa* (dal American. British. French and Soviet commandant* should meet “with a vie# to avoiding, by all appropriate methods, the recurrence of »uch Incidents, in particular by seeking mean* to facilitate the movement of person* and good* Inside Berlin.” The Allied governments blamed the East German Communist regime for the shootings which, they said, began only when the built in August 1961. » Soviet reply rejected tills interpretation. It blamed die trouble on "provo- Medicare Test to Toss NEW YORK (ft - Sen. Jacob K. Javits. New York’s liberal Republican senator, announced today he cative actions i against East Ger-ould seek re-election this fall on many) by West Berlin police und the Republican ticket. fascist elements. WASHINGTON W — Democratic and Republican leaders made conflicting predictions today on whether President Kennedy's Social Security health plan for the aged will survive a decisive test in the Senate Tuesday. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. the Republican leader, said was confident of sufficient votes to table and kill the proposal. But Hen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnenota, the assistant Democratic le idler, said he thought Kennedy would win by two votes If the Democrats ran muster a maximum attendance. The 'Senate, which has debnted the health care issue for tw weeks, .has scheduled a vole Tuc day afternoon. REVISED VERSION A revised version Has been worked out to win support ol five Republicans. Dlrkncn told new smen he wouldn't »ay “how many votes we will have, but I will say we Will have enough to table.” He said he didn't believe he would lose more than .the five- Republican votes. But, in any event, Dirksen added, he felt assured of a GOP victory “unless my estimate is way off." Sponsored by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., it is being offered as an amendment House-passed bill revising public welfare laws. If the plan passes the Senate, it goes on~t< the House where its prospects an doubtful. After disponing of the matter the Senate 1* expected lo take up a money bill to provide funds for the Welfare and Labor departments. A floor fight is likely to develop because of proposed Republican amendments to bar both impacted school and hospital construction grants to segregated institutions. impacted school progranl covers districts crowded because of federal Installations. It'L-a Healthy Sign of Pontiac's Progress 5 More Missing in 24-Hour Toll; Seek Survivors Biggest Crash Takes Lives of 22 Soldiers of Embattled Land SAIGON, South Viet Nam bit—Three air crashes in 24 hours in South Viet'Nam’s guerriHa-infested^ jraigleiF7 today left 26 dead, including four American servicemen. Five more Americans were missing in the air crashes, and another was killed in an ambush Saturday in one of the bloodiest weekends in recent months. A two-engined troop-laden Viet-imese air force transport ashed near the Laos border far )rlh of Saigon today in the most •rious of the air mishaps, killing ! Vietnamese soldiers and a U.S. Air Force flight instructor.-There ere four survivors, ail reported i be Vietnamese., > The C47 transport caught fire and crashed on take off at Kon-turn Airport, 260 miles northeast of here. Seven planes and six helicopters marched for the wreckage of a two-engine U.S. transport believed to have crashed Sunday against a mountain while on a flight from Saigon to Ban Me Thuot, 160 miles to the northeast. The C123 transport had a " crew of four Americans aboard. The search was hampered by heavy rain and mlat over the foothill* and mountain* around Ban Me Thout. Other SPitrcil Wws probea me mountainous jungle 280 miles northeast of Saigon where a U.S. Army H21 helicopter crashed in flames after being hit by guerrilla gunfire. FIND BODIES Ground parties found the barred bodies of two U.S, Army officers and an enlisted man. But American enlisted man and two Vietnamese were still missing. - The only known survivor, a U.S. Army Captain aald to have been the pitot, waa found walking through the Jungle five mile* from fhe crash. He wan only •lightly Injured and account* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Grain Firm Sued by Stockholders Milan Man, Son Say Company Defrauded by Its Own Officers DETROIT mfnnrfty group .Of stockholders lias filed suit In TV low ICireiiii Coni-; against the opera- t»K X n.m I tors of two Michigan grain-storage. lure wit* facilities under investigation by Mate and federal authorities. T~ . 'The suit, disclosed today, was In MEDICAL CENTER — Pontiac General Hospital is last becoming the hub of a medical center facility on Pontiac's west side. The transition is a part of the. changing face of the city.'This aerial view, snapped tor The Press by pilot-photographer Homer Tinney, shows onej. clinic-off tee building peeking over the top Of Pontiac General on S. Johnson Street. Cont/lrucllon is just beginning on another Ppntlife Pr«w AerUI Phol» similar structure lo house doctors' offices on the left, at the corner 9! Johnson and W. Huron Street. Within the next few years, hospital administrators and trustees Rope to clear more area around the hospital for off-street employe parking space. The only off-street employe parking how is in the lot in front of the hospital. Tl>e lot to the right is tor the public. iik-d by Albert E: I lealh and Ids .soil. Albert Jr., of Milan. Il said llie llmldix and Sons Elevators has born defrauded of a possible $270,000 by its ow n officer*. iladdix ultd Sons is owned by Bud F. Iladdix and his three sons of Monroe County. .State and federal ugeneies ore Investigating Iladdix beenuse of alleged corn Nhorlage* hi company warehouses at Monroe and BIlsMfleld. Tlie I tenths describe themselves in Ihe suit as minority stockholders of Huddix and Sons Elevators, named in the suit was an-(Continued on Puge 2, Col. 2) Expected Cloudy With a Decline in Temperatures Pontiac area residents are in fpr ime cool, partly cloudy weather. There Is a chance of scattered thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. ♦ * ★ The high today was 78 with a low of. 56 expected (or tonight. Tuesday will be fair with a high of 78. rtheasterly wind blowing up m.p.h. was reported this morning »1 Pontiac City Airport. a * * ' rest temperature preced* n. was 59. The tempera-77 at 2 p.m, Flashes FAIRMONT, W. Va. UR — Four men were Injured and two othera were inl**lng In an explosion today that blew a 20-ton concrete sent off an abandoned *haft at a coal mine al nearby Grant Town. EDWARDS At B, Calif. (UPI) -the X15 altitude record flight waa canceled today when tile roeketshlp developed guidance trouble* shortly prior to launch. Press Fore-lorn? Golf series for gals starts j loda.' in women's section — j PAGE IS. State of Superior | Upper Peninsula's long- j T standing joke enn't hide j | frustrations - PAGE S3. j I Hollywood Problems 1 Movie unions rapped (or ] I adding to difficulties — I PAUE ,3’ jj Tell Daddy if Children need to laik and j I talk — PAGEM. d Area New* ...... Astrology ........... tg j : Bridge .... |*H)omlc* ... 1 Editorial* . 3 Market* .. . fj Obituaries .. 4 Sparta ............31-tt | Theaters .... | TV and Radio Programs S3 j 1 Wilson, 'Earl . Women’s- Page* ....18-IT j If Hoiise OKtMeasure ‘ v Predicts SabJor the pgytiAC press. Monday, july ib, imb WASHINGTON on - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., predicted today that it the House passes a new farm bill the Senate will substitute its tight controls measure tor it and send it to ~ conference.1' Humphrey, the assistant Democratic leader, said he will lead a move against sending any milder House version to the Senate agriculture committee. The House Agriculture Committee teble#tlte till passed by the Police Stop Teen Party; Cite Liquor on Premises State police and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies stopped the music at a "hi-fi party"—attended by about 300 teen-agers — just as it started to get out of hand in Independence Township last night. State police reported they took names and addresses of about 25 carloads of youths with beer and liquor in their possession. ...A lO-your-old youth, identified as Thomas C o 111 li s, 1005 Borgman Ave., Huntington Woods, was apprehended on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct-. He was being held today at the county jail. dr- dr dr Pontiac state police reported they had been tipped on the party by the Flint state police post. When six carloads of state police and sheriffs deputies raided the Paugh Farm at 8815 Reese Road shortly before midnight, they reported finding a band playing and several drunken teen-aged boys and girls throwing beer bottles around the (arm. Officers said those who attended paid $1 per car at the entrance. State police confiscated the money. Police were investigating today to determine who was responsible for the party. The Paugh Farm is rented out for parties and recreational events, police said. Balloon Ride Fatal to Animals Found Dead in Canada After Being Exposed to Cosmic Rays PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. -Two monkeys and four hamsters exposed to cosmic rays have been found dead after their capsule wasj parachuted into dense bush < try yesterday from a high-flying U.S. research balloon. There was no immediate word on the caiuil of the animals’ death. Stockholders Sue Crain Storage Firm (Continued From Page One> other grain storage company, Had-dix and Sons, Inc., and a group of individual directors and officers of both companies. COMPANY OFFICERS Officers of the two companies are Haddlx, his sons, Jack, William and Keith, and Oliver Mueller, Alvin L. Marion and Clarence Justice. In their suit, the Heaths said Haddlx and Sons "without legal consideration" acquired 135,200 shares of stock of Haddlx and Sous Elevators, and said this enabled Haddlx and Sons to dominate oil meetings of the elevator company’s stockholders. Haddix elevators at Blissfield and Monroe have been closed by federal court order. h ★ dr But Haddix yesterday said shrinkage by moisture loss was responsible for shortages in corn stored at both elevators.______ Hadidx, president of Haddix and Sons, said shortages at other warehouses also spill result from shrinkage. Performance Nets $3.56 for Hospital The pediatrics department at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is $3.56 richer today because the benefit performance of a ‘ ‘drama’ ■hnnt a uHlMi n-tin cnnMn’t fly monton today. Dr. Webb Haymaker, head ot the research group, said the bal-loon flight from Goqse Bay, Lab-mKwWklfway across tho confluent sms “90 per cent successful, but the animals didn’t make it.” Dr. Haymaker said death of the animals was caused by some failure of the life support system. It is not known whether the monkeys died of oxygen failure or cold. This will be determined at Goose Bay, Labrador, laboratories. Dr. Haymaker planned to pick up ' the capsules today and fly to Edmonton, Alta. Two of the capsules, containing the instruments and animals, will be flown to Goose Bay for extended examination to guard against failure the next flights. The capsule containing the cosmic-ray sensitive flower beetles will be flown to Ames research laboratory at Moffett Field. Calif., and will be forwarded to the University of California lor examlna- Humphrey said he ii confident the House committee's reeort to unusual procedure aimed at sending a new1 bill of its own to the Senate agriculture committee will fail. If there is to be any farm bill at all, he said, a conference committee will have ta.;.coropro-differing Senate and. House views. The possible new deadlock farm legislation developed as signs pointed to a possible break in the stalemate over appropriation bills. Money bills have been tied up for more than three months while the Appropriations groups squabbled over chairmanships and meeting places of Joint conferences and whether the Senate should be allowed to start initiating some of the revenue bills. ★ * * Government agencies have been operating under emergency which permit them to _ spending this month at the ride they did during the last fiscal year which ended June 30. Final agreement on who will preside seems likely to be reached on the basis of members’ seniority in congressional service. Ibis would put House members in the chair for about three of the conferences on 14 regular money bills. All chairmanships in the past have gone to the Senate. DOWN THE DRAIN The Senate’s demand to originate half of the money bills apparently has gone down the drain for this session. Agreement has been reached to hold conferences In the old Supreme Court chamber near the center of the Capitol, instead of on the far side of the Senate wing. Joint meetings are necessary to adjust differences- between -the -J two branches on money ures. ★ ★ * Here’s the background of the threatened outbreak between the Agriculture committees: The House committee last week shelved a Senate-passed farm bill with tight mandatory production controls for surplus crops. It approved a measure of its own which would extend existing emergency teed grain and wheat programs. About a i dozen youngsters, ranging In age from 5 to 10, staged the benefit for their youthful friends In n West Side neighborhood last week. The $3.56 represents proceeds from the sale of pop corn and gate receipts of "Sharp Tooth,” (the broomless witch), staged in the garage of Christine Shorey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Shorey of 94 Wenonah Drive. Mary Lou Lepisto, of 78 Wenonah, played the lead role. Television Repairman Can Sign the Excuse ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP>-Students in a class at Disston Junior High School Were trying to decide what a pupil watching a television lecture could tell the teacher if his television set ' on the blink. ★ * ..* The obvious solution, said Patty Wittmeyer. would be to have the television repairman sign the excuse. „„ Report Winnie Is Recovering Hospit# Sources Say Ex-Prime Minister Is Sitting ip a Chair From Our News Wlr-s LONDON — Sir Winston Churchill’s doctors said today he is continuing to recover and has been sitting up in a chair. ★ * * Hospital sources iaid he will be sent home soon if his improvement continues. The doctors said they planned no further bulletin on their patient’s condition until Friday. , This was the first time thef)7-year-old former prime minister, suffering from a broken left thighbone and a bronchial Infection, had been known to leave his bed since July 7. It was on July 7 (hat doctors said Churchill had developed the phlebitis that led to the blood clot. AP PhotofM BEAR 'N' BEER BARREL — Raising an empty aluminum beer keg on high is Herman, a polar bear at the Buffalo, N.Y., Zoo. Herman and Maggie, the zoo’s other polar bear, both had a keg to play with this weekend, courtesy of zoo curator Clayton Freiheit, who thought the kegs would make "perfect toys.” French Assembly Votes on Censure Move Today PARIS (UPI) - The French Na-tLonal-Aasemhlymettodaytavnte on a motion censuring President Charles de Gaulle’s plans for an independent nuclear striking force. * ★ * The assembly was expected to debate for six or seven hours before voting on the motion which, if successful, could topple the government and force De Gaulle to dissolve the assembly and call for tew national elections. Political experts predicted, however, the government would scrape through. If the censure motion were to pass, it would be the biggest re- buke to De Gaulle since he formed tholifthrepubUesomefouryears ago. ★ * * ir of the nation's five major political parties filed the censure motion after Pompidou staked the life of his government on the 1962 supplementary budget which requests funds for a uranium plant to help in the manufacture of atomic weapons. The four — Catholic Popular Republican Movement (MRP). Socialist party, Independent and Peasant party, and Democratic Entente — have a total of 258 deputies. In addition,, they had Bank Bandit Grabs $2,030 at Marine City MARINE CITY (UPI) - A boyish looking gunman held up teller at the Marine City Savings Bank today and escaped with $2,090. The bandit entered the croud mtes after a note to Moore de-all of Moore’s paper money. Moore put $2,090 in a dark satchel carried by the gunman and the bandit dashed from the bank. ' h Sr Sr Roadblocks were set up throughout the area within minutes and customs officials were alerted on •hance the robber might try ■oss the St. Clair River into Canada. no party affiliation. On Vaper this gave them more than the 241 votes necessary to pass the motion but political expert^ predicted" there Wttuid be enough defections to cause it to fail. Sr Sr * Only the minority Gaullist Union for the New Republic (UNR) formally opposed the censure mo-a party, but De.Gaulle and Pompidou command support in the other parties too. * i This was the second censure motion brought against Pompidou since he took over the premiership from Michel Debre April 15. Goodyear Heir Dtes AKRON, Ohio (AP'—John Fred-ick Seiberling Sr., 73, son of the lale Frank A. Seiberling, founder of the Goodyear Tire 8« Rubber and the Seiberling Rubber Co., died Sunday after two months' illness. Refuse^ to Talk With Negron The Day in Birmingham Albany, Ga.\ Leaders Decline to Negotiate WltH lawbreakers' ALBANY, Ga. 0B — Mayor Asa D. Kelley Jr. said today that Negro leaders pressing racial grievances are lawbreakers and that the city commission will not negotiate them. BIRMINGHAM The design* tion of certain city properties as paries, dither through a resolution or ordinance, will not per protect the areas from any other use other than recreation. That Is (he opinion of City Atty. James l. Howlett on the City Commission’s question of The mayor issued a terse statement in reply to a telegram from (our spokesmen for the Negro Albany movement appealing for an emergency session with the commission to air the grievances. The statement said: "The City Conmrisskm Is In receipt of a telegram from n purported Albany movement requesting a special meeting of tho tors.” Among the signers of the telegram was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Atlanta integration leader, who had called the situation serious and said the only alternative of a grievance session with the commission is a nonviolent direct action movement. The other signors More Dr. W. president; Slater King, Albany grocer and real estate man; and Rev. Ralph Abernathy ot Atlanta, ah associate of Dr, King. The telegram said: "Request audience with your body to resolve grievances that have been pending for nearly year. Terms relayed to us by Chief Pritchett (Chief of Police Laurie Pritchett) are unsatisfactory. ★ ★ ★ Long record of broken prom-s and bad faith agreements reveal conferences with Chief Pritchett are of no avail. Respectfully request special meeting with city commission be set not later than Tuesday, July 17.” President Sends HEW Nomination to the Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy sent to the Senate today the nomination of Cleveland Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze to be secretary of health, education and welfare. Speedy confirmation Is exj \V Says Park Designation Won't Protect Areas Kennedy Back After Relaxing at Hyannis Port WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy returned to Washington today after a weekend, of. relaxation at Hyannis Port, Mass. His jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland at 10:12 a.m. There was ground fog and slight drizzle as the plane came in after a flight of just over an hour from Otis Air Force Base. The President walked jauntily out of the plane with a hat in his hand. He didn’t put the hat on despite the slight rain. His brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, was jylth him, also hatless. Deny Favoritism in Estes Bond Agriculture Department Figures Show Texan's Was Highest in U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department produced figures today it said proved there was no favoritism in setting bond on Billie Sol Estes for government grain stored in his warehouses. But Dabney Townsend, acting chief of the warehouse branch, said the method of setting bond has been changed "to eliminate any possibility of criticism. Townsend the first witness as the Houseuovemment Operations subcommittee resumed its hearings on the grain storage operations of the Pecos, Tex., financier. CHARGED WITH FRAUD Estes, 37, has been charged with fraud and declared bankrupt. Hit grain storage activities have been taken over by a receiver. The White House said that Celebrezze, 51, will confer with the President at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday. In announcing the surprise selection of Celebreeze in Hyannis Port, Mass., over, the weekend, the White House said he would' assume his new office as soon as confirmed by the Senate. Four GIs Are Dead in Viet Nam Crashes (Continued From Page One) here shed no light on how he survived. The names of all dead and missing Americans in the air crashes were withheld pending notification Of Kill. But the American killed in ambush 40 miles north of Saigon on Saturday was identified as U.S. Army Capt. Don J. York, Asheville, N.C., an adviser to Vietnamese airborne troops. Guerrillas killed 23 Vietnamese in the ambush. nSRSatresa a tabulation Which procedure would be bet! il> assure the future use of parks. The issue was raised alter commissioners agreed that the dedication of parks would not be in the best interest of citizens because it woujd iwevocably tie up the property for recreation. They then asked City Manager r ft, Gare to learn the significance of the designation of land areas as parks by resolution or by ordinance with relation to the limitations on the sale Of parks contained in the city charter. Gate said in Howlett's opinion the designation of land as a park will not conclusively or permanently determine the application of the charter limitation.’ ” Quoting a 196! opinion on the same subject Gate in n report to the commission, said "the permanency of nse would be no different Under such an ordinance than It Is today. Just as a commission today could resolve to sell a piece of property, so a commission In the .future could resolve to amend the ordinance and sell the property.” Gare did, however, say that such a designation might tend to invoke the applicability of the charter limitation on the sale of park property under certain conditions. The City Commission is expected to make a decision on the problem, raised by citizens who want to protect the parks, at tonight’s meeting. The Birmingham Recreation Department announced today that a citywide fitness meet for Birmingham youngsters will be held July 21 at Pierce Field from 9 a.m. to noon. Winners of this event will participate in the Detroit Metropolitan meet to be held at Belle Isle^fuly 26 .from 9:45 a.m. to noon. Approximately 35 cities will be represented and over 1,800 youths will participate. Detroiter Hurt on Waterskis Struck by Motorboat While Being Towed on Canal in Waterford A 23-year-old Detroitnjan was injured last wight when struck by... of all grain bonds fixed at $700,000 or more.'Estes’ bond was $700;000. Unteas other, factors are Involved, the normal maximum bond for grairt storage fldhtjca Is $200,000. Of all the bonds set above $200,000 on judgment alone, Townsend said, "Estes was the highest." He said Estes' bond was increased through the latter part of 1960 from $200,000 to $700,000 to keep pace with his rapid expansion. The reasons for the increase, Townsend said, were the rapid expansion ot Estes’ storage facilities, the single ownership, the complex structure of Estes’ financial empire and the fact that he was a relative newcomer in the grain storage business.. Late in 1960, it was decided to boost Estes' bond to $1 million, but he produced a net worth statement which satisfied the then head of the warehouse branch, Carl Miller and it remained at $700,000. Later, the net -worth statement proved to be fraudulent. a motorboat while waterskiing oi canal between Gerundegut Bay and Cass Lake in Waterford Township. The victim, Robert Crispen, is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured arm and multiple :uts and bruises. Crispen, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, was one of three water aiders being pulled by a boat operated by George Morris of Livonia. Water deputy Kenneth Davis reported the three skiers were fanned out behind the 180-horsepower inboard boat when another inboard operated by Larry Fray, 23, 27 Nakota Ave., Clawson, approached from the opposite direction. Crispen jumped off the skis but was hit by Fray's boat, Davis said. Fray, whose view was obstructed by a curve in the canal, ran his boat aground in an attempt i miss Crispen, Davis said. The water deputy reported that the skiers were fanned out almost the entire width of the canal. We'll Finance That NEW CAR ar noMii NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler in the northeast --quarter Ot the nation tonight; warmer In the north and Central PfrUfrfof. 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This is all the more remarkable in light of the fact ’ that the peat majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actuall; causing their hair loss? Even L baldness may seem to “run in vnfir fnmilv " it mHaIhIu nn loss. No matter which one la the cause sf your hair low. if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair toots are dead, you are beyond help, if you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss apd grow more hair .. now is the time to act. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send’ them information *to help them analyze your problem. This information proof c loss. not you now have or ever have had any of the following conditions: Do you have dandruff? Is it dry or oily? whether your scalp ttons: erupts in pimples or other irritations, does your forehead become ly oily or greasy? does your scalp jf itch and how often? and any other - information you feel might be helpful. All letters will be answered promptly. Send the above information, and your name and address to Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., Box 66001, Houston 6, Texas. —Adv. (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science hae found a "new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improvement" was reported and veri-fied by a doctor’s observations. Pain was-relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations, were continued over a period of many months I *• In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishir" -*-‘— ments as“Piles have ceased to he a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditione, some of 10 to 20 years* standing. All this,-without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on alt parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in euppoeiterg or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. ills in THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 16. 1962 THREE / Cabin in Smokies //as Livedon $50 a Year By HAL BOYLE MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Bert Garner, 76, “Sage of the Great Smokies,” goea barefoot seven months (it the year and has proved a man can get by on $50 a year. A disciple of simple living who dwells on the farm ot his birth in a two-room cabin he built 42 years ago for $87.90, the elderly philosopher spent less, thfln 15 cents a day for meals until Uncle Sam put him on Social Security. Now Bert varies his diet of dried corn, fresh vegetables and soybeans with an occasional restaurant meal. •AGAINST IT' “I was against Social Security before, and I’m against it now,” said Garner. ”1 don’t think it’s the function of the government to take care of the people—it’s the duty of the people to take care of the government. "But I guess I can’t change the system .single-handed.” BOYLE Bert held Job* from Manhattan to'California before he decided at 60 to swear off work and give up the world’s foolish ways for the rest of his life. believe in simple! living and hltfi* thinking,” said' Garner. '•Freedom means more than money anytime. ‘PEOPLE NEVER KNOW’ "Most people never know real freedom. They have become wage slaves. "I choose to live the way I do so I can live the way I want. Leisure is one of the great words in the Engliih language. 1 have the leisure 1 want to learn and study." His cabin in a 50-acre woodland retreat has no radio, no television, no electricity. His annual utilities bill is 38 cents—for two gallons of lamp oil. But the cabin is stocked with a library of 2,000 books. And Bert easily spends more for magazines and newspapers than he does for food, clothing and shelter. NEVER LONELY Garner raises 27 kinds ot fruits, nuts and vegetables, In his garden, says he is far too busy ever > be lonely or bored; The world he forsook has beaten _ path to Garner’s door. He has had visitors from most states and from as far away as Switzerland. One university professor, after talking to Bert, said: Wftfi' * If everyone lived as thriftily you do, it would wreck the economy of our country almost overnight.” .To curious callers who ask how they can achieve happiness through simplicity, Bert replied with a smile: “First, shoot your wife. 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CALLAWAY TOWELS • Yarn dyed—all cotton • Floral prints, colors, lilDt, pink, aqua BATH TOWEL 25 x 45 size ... Reg. $/.! $129 each HAND TOWEL ZQe 16 x 27 size... Reg. $1.00. .. 07 FACECLOTHS 'IQe 12x12 size... Reg. 50c, ...07 Arden’s Pontiac Mall each «ach MONDAYrTUISDAY, WEDNESDAY slimming girdle FOR WALKING EASE (Lots of figure control and comfort at such a tiny price! Power-knit body, firming front, back panels. High cut front for walking comfort. White. Small, medium, large. foyndotiont—Hudson's Budget Stores «• Hudson’s BUDGET Store LADY PAMPERING PLUS MONIMY-TLJESDAY.WEUNE.SIMY Every day we peoiper our patron*, of course, but Monday*, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we are able to oiler that little “extra’* because our pace ii more leisurely on these day*. 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Only Select a • WINTER COAT • SNOW SUIT • BOY'S WINTER JACKET 10% will be DEDUCTED from your bill YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON U10 Our Layaway RICHARDS PONTIAC MALL W',S WB3r ^MONTGOMERY WARD CLEARANCE 107 PAIR ONLY! MEN'S SHOES • Loafer Style • 3 Eyelet Style • Black Leather Only 2.97 While TheyLast! & MONTGOMERY WARD CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR • Waltz Gowns • Kookie MuMu's • Baby Dolls were 2.98 and 3.98 1.47 Just Say Charge It Monday Night and Tuesday Specials Boys' Baseball GLOVES $1.95 value! Big league styling that youngsters will love. Save! fONTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER 357 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD & MONTGOMERY WARD CLEARANCE SUMMER FABRICS Pima Mistcheck was 1.29 .88 Pima Mist Stripe was 1.29 .88 Arnel Cotton Pique was 1.19 .88 Rayon-Silk Burley was 1.59 .88 Stock Up Now! Yard Goods—Second Floor’ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1962 I ■ IB|IB ^JpM|M^^pM|PBipi| N..Y, Recafe q Crime That Shook City Hoff ' NEW YORK jP ................ pudgy man stepped outside the Hotel Metropole on Manhattan's East 43rd Street, and stood there under the lighted marquee. He looked about nervously., At that moment, four men waiting in the shadows opened fire with their revolvers. Herman Rosenthal, a gambling .house, operator who had Informed authorities about police graft, fell dead. , The murder Was In the early, predawn hours of July 16, 16M -46 years ago today — and It unveiled ode of the moat sense-tleoal chapters lit the annals of New To* (My crime. It arit 1 top police official — and tfir four hired killersto Sing Sing Prison’s electric chair and figured in topping thq entire city administration. The' backdrop was a gaudy fgWnblers, gangsters, crooked politicians fend corrupt cops. Shootings, slugging* and bomb-throwings were common. Dozens of gambling houses flourished in mid Manhattan. A principal character in the of- WiiitjF of FALSE TEETH or Irritating? _ JBSmMnIieSmq? StWsdcnmlort MWI «Mun«Mw nnidins otetee mors mil Nnsuumi. r tssnna it‘t alaalinr 1st PAUTURB st any d Lt.-Charles Becker, heat ef the gambling squad. la the tweyears before the murder, •* developed, Their last sesskm was on the night of July 15; Afterward, Ro*enthal dined at the Hotel Metropdfar. A man came to his table, spoke to him. Roeen-that stepped outside. “Where’s Harry?” he aiked A stranger. The Mm down. f|a';;A.*ray The chain of events ws _ when Rosenthal, an ex-bookie turned gambling house operator, became embittered at a.aeries of police rajds, and began talking to -Dist. Atty. Charles S. Whitman. Rosenthal said Becker had promised protection, but didn’t deliver. The visits to the DA’s office — its of Auther exposure to Becker •*- doomed Rosenthal. In June 1912, it Was learned later, Big Jack Zelig, hoodlum and gang leader, was approached and promised $3,000 to have Rosenthal eliminated. Four gunmen were recruited. DESCRIBES PAYOFFS On July 13, Rosenthal made an affidavit describing an extensive police payoff system, and talked further with the district attorney. to Bald-Jack Bose, a protection-money collector for Becker. The The case-stirred public cries for Convicted, Becker won a new trial, but was again found, guilty. A. broad investigation of corruption opened, involving the administration of Mayor William J. Gar-nor, an independent Democrat. A fusion candidate, John Purroy Mitchel, won the mayorship. Whitman was elected governor. Becker was executed at Sing Sing on July 30, 1915, three years after the scandal broke, his last plea for clemency rejected by Gov, Whitman. Big Jack Zelig told a grand jury he had procured the killers at the behest of Becker and Rose. But on die day before he was’to testify in, court, Zelig himself was slain as he boarded a street . 4r ■■ ★ , Nevertheless,, the tour killers, Harry (Gyp the Louis (Lefty Louie) Rosenberg, Frank (Dago Frank) Cirofici and Jacob (Whitey Lewis) Seidenshner Were convicted and executed April 13, 1914, in Sing Sing. Jaron end ethers. ; Extra guards wen posted. The chief witnesses against Becker, i Mlniiteri tqi BiGivon Course in TV Preaching ATLANTA (AP) — Emory University is aiming at bringing preachers into closer contact with the television-conditioned congre- ations. r ........ A course in television preaching, described as the first in any! U.S. seminary, will be offered this fall. Student ministers will preach before television cameras and view themselves in action' later oh videotape. Lumber shipments in 1962 are expected to total 33.6 billion board j feet, an increase of 5 per cent over 1961. 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They’re pictured in*& traditional state of “innocuous desuetude”; or, perhaps there’s a periscope showing and what could look less formidable than this meek fellow cutting a modest wake through a formidable sea? ' ★ ★ ★ But, Laddie, be ye not deceived. Your happy tomorrows may de* paid on these to a much, much greater extent than you think. In the unlikely case of a show* down, with a certain nameless but despicable power that centers around the Kremlin and drinks vodka on the Volga, these sleek, undersea denizens might be the deciding factor. Both Russia and the United States have charted each other’s attacking power as accurately as possible. But, both of us have many, many undis* closed points from which we can unleash enough lethal fire power to blacken half the world. And both of us believe we have inter* ceptors and interceptors for the interceptors’ interceptors. ★ ★ ★ Now consider the nuclear-powered submarine. Here’s a frightful and devastating force that can’t be plotted, checked, counted or particularized. And “X” will never “mark the spot’’ These cool, calculating engines of destruction are “all over.” Literally, that’s where they are. ★ ★ ★ P Their particular home today is k 'forgotten vista on theiaorrow. Who knows the address of a killer whale? Even the whale Itself keeps no record and is unconcerned. Remember, we’ve circled the globe in these deadly contraptions and never “come up for air.” No whale ever approximated a journey like that. ★ ★ ★ And suppose — just suppose — a Russian plane spotted one as it fired a tremendous burst —labeled “Moscow.**--------- So what? She dives, she ploughs away unseen at full speed in any direction — or calmly sits still. What are you going to do about it and where will you attack? You can’t bomb the whole Atlantic — or the Pacific -* and if you did, these cunning creatures can quietly slip to the Pole. There they claim absolute sanctity and immunity beneath the solid ice pack which constitutes an impenetrable ceiling. There’s only one recourse: GIVE UP! ★ ★ ★ And so, as this game of hide and seek with war materiel and diabolic planning proceeds, our great lead In submarines gives us one striking force that is almost impregnable against retaliation—the secret of the counter move. New Ambassador . ... For D. Kohler has been nominated by the President as our next Ambassador to Russia. He is currently Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs which presupposes a with diplo- a prestigious these qualifies- faux the fortt-aggresslvely . gentlemanly basis. But when the bloody murderers of the Kremlin blow and bluster, we need an American who can get just as belligerent, just as mean and just as vocal. Close friends say Mr. Kohler qualifies handily and that he has proved it in the Western Germany negotiations. Good! Job Well Done .... Waterford loses an able school administrator in the resignation of WnxiAM A. Shunck, who now heads the Wayne County schools. Waterford was fortunate to have a man of his capacity during the formative 9 the scnoois iacea. ficient finances is shunck qulrement. It needs great ability. ★ ★ ★ William A. Shunck was the genius of sorts who came up with the right answers at the right moments over an, extended period of years'. I congratulate Bill on his advancement, but our area loses two fine citizens in Mr. and Mra. Shunck, although they plan to live here for the time being. Before, anyone gambles he makes certain that he has a good chance 0! winning. Hie next war not be won; it will be lost. *. * p We hear so much about how China if the enemy should ever strike, but what good would that do for the dosena of American cities which would have already been destroyed? Those of you who think, with Barry ito&fi He’ll Feel Right at Home cannot bo destroyed hy force. David Lawrence Warns: Defense Costs Disrupt Economy A favorite topic of conversation four years, as in the case of World ury's receipts are enough to bal-nowadays among businessmen in War II, might be digested—though ance the budget, the confidence of Europe concerns the American with real difficulty—in the postwar world bankers to the American dot — ■ T - —,-j ,— _— »l- —lar will weaken. economy. There are many versions of what is wrong with the business trend to the United States. But most of the analysts fall take into accountl that comparingl America and Eu-| rope is somewhat! like comparing apples and Onions. The two economies have different problems and different requirements. Sooner or later, the obvious becomes news. The obvious to America today is that the national economy is not a national economy, period, how can the national economy accomplish this now and keep on spending at an average of between $40 and $50 billion a year in a “cold war"? The old balance of power concept mint be tabled. The time for men to say “I love my country and I will die for it" is done. Men can no longer fight "for the sake of loved ones,” because everyone will end up as patriotic charcoal. Either the Communists and- tho West must live together, or we will certainly die together. Gerald A. Collins Highland Baseball Coverage Pleases Reader MUST FACE UP This is the question that America Many bankers to Europe already are convinced that a revaluation of the gold content of the dollar is inevitable. They read in the press that "deficit spending" America has suddenly been Sorority Question Brings Opinions will have to face up to if it expects * cepted as good economics among to achieve some kind of "growth’ of the economy. The proposals to Washington that a tax cut be given er that tax depreciation rules be revised by new lawe don't by themselves solve the problem arising out of ' a stagnating economy. For America faces a period of readjustment of a fundamental character. President Kennedy’s advisers. This revives the age-old comment of economists—that governments, when burdened by excessive debt, deliberately revalue ---■- . . . . , - Unless the outflow of American money I, tar *, tota. And in Ci*.ilti. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Personally, I take no stock in the undercover rumor In Washington that Defense Secretary McNamara is angling for the V.P. nomination in 1964..............There are still rumblings against JFK for those "cracks he took against the doctors in that Madison Square Garden ad-dregs.. . ;^ . . r ; . . Ovei^eafd: ‘‘Noth-ing improves my driving like being followed by a police car.”........ ... A N.Y. newspaperman says 700 gangsters, mobsters, hoods and bums have been murdered since 1919 in Chicago—global headquarters for goon slaughter. trated by nearly $50 billion of unproductive expenditure out of a lederal budget of around the people agalu and again. The central issue today is armament expense. Unless it is gradually reduced, there will be little chance for a natural economy to operate to the 1900s. and unless the United Suites Treas- (Copyright, 1962) That sorority defender says “parliamentary procedure makes things democratic." That isn’t true, In the Kremlin, the Soviet Union adheres to parliamentary procedure completely. Does that make it "democratic?" This is too silly to discuss. Next, two wrongs never make a right and that’s basic all over the world, Including Pontiac’s illegal sororities. Bars that break the law and sell liquor and cigarettes to minors are arrested and proprietors face the courts. That’s exactly what should be done to illegal sororities, their members and sponsors. Side Liner Sm9es The Country Parson This—unproductive expenditure has been deemed necessary for national defense—for America’s survival. But the armament expense now has reached a point where it has slowed down the growth of business and saddled the nation with a burden of colossal proportion*- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Nose, Throat May Cause That Bad Taste in Mouth If sororities are illegal, members of the School Board must be asleep. Recently on trial, they begged the voters to come to their rescue. The voters responded gallantly. Now it’s up to the Board to uphold the law and give the loyal voters the same loyal serv- Everybody readily concedes that a world war distorts and disrupts a national economy. America never quite recovered from the economic Impact of World War I aa it experienced a series eventually a ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that you can’t name half of the countries that have the A ssociated Press. The total’s 91.... .......NBC will provide 2,000 hours of colored TV next season with two programs every night............ . . Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady in the area: Beth Smith *— Elizabeth Taylor’s look - alike. . . ........ . . The Chicago Sun- TimeH says Jayne Mansfield and M. Monroe are miffed at each other. They just showed up at a Hollywood party wearing the same dimensions. ★ ★ ★ Coney Island expects 60 million visitors before the end of September. A few times each year the crowd exceeds one million in a single day... ■ ... “A Study of Communism,” by J. Edgar hoover, will be out in October. It’ll be worth your while. Hoovxr is Just about the greatest foe Communism has around the globe. ........... Fur men say there’s no slump in minks and sables and those Somali jeopards that sell for $7,000-$10,000 are moving well.....1.. ft rather suspended— only by the outbreak of World War a It now has been 17 years since the end of the last big war. But to the middle of that period, from 1950 to 1953, the Korean conflict— which was Itself a war of no small proportions—brought to the American economy another era of unnatural operation. IS BILLION A YEAR Meanwhile, the public debt in the United States has been increased so that the American people now pay out $9 billion a year in interest alone. Q—I continually have a foul taste to my mouth. My teeth are in perfect condition. I brush them a million times a day. You once wrote that adenoid drainage may cause bad breath In children. Can this happen to adults, too? My tonsil* have . boon takon out but l do-have excessive mucus In my throat at times. itation Institute to Reistertown, Md., by Dr. Wlnthrop M. Phelps, a recognized authority on cerebral palsy, through use of a muscle relaxant drug. Praises MAT for Litter Story The drug is not curative in any sense, of course, but it does permit Bad breath certainly is no asset to anyone and especially in a 21-year-old girl who is dating boys and making contact with people. I find myself backing away from people all the time. Can’t you shed some light on my problem? It is causing me great mental anguiBh. more easily and eat, dress and perform their toilet routines with less tension and greater facility. The Man About Town is doing a great service in pin pointing those disgraceful benches. TJiey’re o anA thft. litter they at-- tract creates a public mess. Who’s responsible — the City or County? Ashamed destructive we can’t fight enemies without also destroying those wc love.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Prosperity No European nation has a comparable obligation. It Is easy enough to talk about how Europe Is “prospering,” but the European people are not being required to pay taxes to cover any such Interest cost. A—You're confusing two things. What you call a foul taste is something you notice. Bad breath is noted objectively by some person other than you. I would suggest you determine first {f you truly have halitosis, for this condition despite what you see in advertisements, is very rare. son you trust to give you a direct answer after testing. The Indianapolis Star Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave his own explanation of American prosperity. Americans enjoy a higher standard because during World War II Americans were getting richer, while the Russians were suffering. The Russians wfere shedding their blood while Americans were making money. As Russian industries were ruined by enemy action, American industries were being built. . tern. If the Russians hud the same capitalist system, war damages would have been forgotten pie with big families would directly benefit. Their children’s have been today one of the richest to the world. War damage Is not your trouble, Comrade Khrushchev, Your trouble Is your own Inefficient, backward, clumsy, unproductive, wasteful and Inhuman Communist economic system. all be deducted from income tnx«s. Then the Bruce bill would end the threat of socialized medicine. It would stimulate private voluntary health protection since health Insurance policies would be deductible. Rut,, most Import suit, fo its relationship to sound business growth is the fact that the United States has been spending money lor armament during the "cold war" at a rate that is close to what was spent on a "hot war” in the past. The expenditures lor defense during the past nine years of the "cold war” total $361.6 billion—or $75 billion more than was spent by the military services tor World War II from July 14 to June If your suspicion is confirmed, you might then visit a nose and throat specialist for, U the mucus that collects to your throat turns out to be secretion that comes from your sinuses and collects to the back of your throat (postnasal drip), this may be the cause for the bad taste and the foul breath. Bruce Bill The Indianapolis Star Similarly, It Is more than IS times what the United States spent tor World War I and nearly threc-aml-a-half times the military expenditures In the three years of the Korean War. But while a huge expenditure for Q—Do you have a leaflet on what to tell a little boy about the facts of life? My son is now 12 years old. He is very shy and hard to talk to. A—You may obtain excellent booklets on sex hygiene from the American Medical Association, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, IU._ Write first for a complete catalog and then check the titles you want. This Is the standard Communist explanation of the Vary hard and cruel fact that capitalist America is for ahead Of Communist Russia In Industrial production, In economic prosperity, In living standards and In almost everything and anything else. We are aware ot the frightful devastation which the Nasi Congressman Donald Bruce has ’ introduced to Congress a medical care bill which would cost the taxpayer nothing and cost the gov- -eminent nothing and yet provide greater help for everybody. It is disarmingly simple. Everybody can deduct all medical expenses from Income tax payments! Farm Program Tax Review •is. But, quite n few countries. which suffered greater devastation. One of these Is Germany. There was hardly n German city which had not been rased to the ground. Some suffered 100 per cent destruction. Those German Industries that were not de-. strayed were dismantled and Everybody In the country with When price supports are kept above market prices the only way to arrest accumulation of farm surpluses la to otter Incentives to cot .production. This Ml progress In reverse. The only alternative Is to embark on a new course designed to restore a free market In. farm limitation on medical expenses Old movies have popped into favor and are outscor-lng summertime TV replays. .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Don KRatt, sheriff’s department, for his water safety program; the J’s -— those benches In front of the courthouse, —Harold A. Fitzgerald Q—Is them a new drug or a new form of treatment that has proved helpful In the care of children with cerebral palsy? But rejoice Insofar as you ahsre Christ’s Bufferings, Mat you may also rejoice and be glad when bis glory la revealed. —!• Peter 4:13. The sufferings and .death 0f jesus Christ are a substitution for ttys endless punishment of all who truly believe on him. —William Adams. Western Germany was literally in absolute ruins and its economy had ceased to exist. Yet West Germany is the chief industrial power to continental Europe today and one of. the most prosperous countries to the world. German economy Is booming. The stand-. ard of living of the West Germans is among the highest in the west and certainly several times higher than the standard of living of the Russians. How does Mr. Khrushchev explain this? We know the real explanation. The German “mlracnkiuf recover cry” Is the triumph of capitalism and the free enterprise «ys- drug expenses. All medloal and drug bills would bo lax exempt. So would your medical Insurance policy payments. To take care of those who use the short form, Bruce would raise the standard to per cent deduction to ll'/i per cent. This plan has all of the advantages and none pf the disadvantages of eveiy medical care programs Introduced Into Congress. It would not establish a new medical bureaucracy, thus saving billions in administration. It would apply to all taxpayers and their families and not Jtist to those above a certain age or in,a certain income bracket, x w Tli* Pontlss Pr»«« li delivered by •trier for 50 eenie a week; where ~-‘-|snd, Oeneiet, Llvlng- An editorial on Williams' fiasco to Africa was obviously written . by a Republican. One of the comments came from South Africa where the ruling whites probably do the newspaper writing. A news-paper should say something, not just print slurs. What did Soapy say? Soapy was probably for the underprivileged. The, privileged probably do most writing of newspaper articles to South Africa. This idea that Soapy drove the State bankrupt probably can be explained the same way. ____ (Editor’s Note: Newspaper’s opinions are found In their editorial columns. That’s their purpose. Hie news columns merely report facts and happenings.) I’m very happy with my Pontiac Press. The day ot the All Star game my Other paper said Wagner would probably start in the outfield. My Pontiac Press had a play by play account for the whole nine innings. G. D. S. Modern eating habits are pertly' responsible for crime, says a physician. Was he thinking ot the soup soloist? In the old days Indiana prised corn for Its color rather than Its taste. The modem white man goes by Its kick. How can the dollar bills get so dirty when they slip through our fingers so fast? The history of our form programs shows dearly that high price supports and subsidies . . . create more problems than they solve. A free market would lower the cost bt food and clothing and spare the citizen the 'unwarranted expense of. paying taxes to deprive himself and others ot the benefit of gains to agricultural productivity. .A HOMEOWNERS * AuP WHO DON'T7 WANT TO PAINT Cover With 'T «"»*«D /■; Siding and Trim Wa eovar all woodwork Lot ut show you why Aluminum Siding and trim it your bast buv. Soper Understructure Alniniaui or fiberglas Screening or Glass Eaclosire Available FE 4-2597—EM 3-2385--OR 3-2842 C. WEED0N C0.«Xww ,na THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JULY % 1962 SSmXnJSMjnt Britain DETROIT W— Hie 11th annual United Auto Warkerg Union picnic for Detroit-area retired workers is expected to draw some 14,000 retirees to Belle'Isle Wednesday. ' dr , ^ **' Gov. Swainson < Is the featured speaker. Careless smoking and ^careless use ot matches is No. 1 ambng fire in the United ~ HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities ■ MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS I Just In!!! Fresh CORN ,.. ON TRE COB Fill your freezer at this low price! 25°< Guaranteed Tender HOFFMAN’S OWN... “BUTCHER BOY” STEAKS 691 Tender Steer Deaf COT FROM ROUNDS SWISS STEAKS 49V Doctors Already There to Provide Emergency Service During 'Strike' sion announced last night that SO British doctors already have arrived here for emergency service Airing the current doctors’ Strike how in its third week. Commission Secretary Jack Klnzel disclosed that SO of 84 British physicians who have signed up to work for the government under Its controversial-medicare plan had arrived In the province, most ot them during the past few days. , At the same time a Saskatchewan government representative in Dublin said that several Irish doctors had answered a call for help and that recruiting procedures were in progress in the Irish capital. Hie announcement came as Saskatchewan's one million residents hopefully awaited the arrival of British Labor peer and Medicare expert Lord Taylor, in hopes he would somehow break the impasse between the government and the Saskatchewan College of Physi-dans' MUTSurgeons that has left the province with only token medical service since July 1-There was no sign of a break in the. deadlock between the feuding factions as the province's governing Socialist party headed for its annual convention in Saskatoon this week. Report More Catholic* OTTAWA (AP)-The Bureau of Statistics says Canada now has more than 8.3 million Roman Catholics, an increase of 37.5 per cent since the 1951 census. Adherents of six major Protestant denominations number 8.29 million, up 18.3 per cent from 1951. ft COW HOUSEKEEPING SHOP J* _ Want a Dryer?.. Then This is Real Dryer News for You Because of forthcoming model change — we bought oil of the current model that were available from the factory. FACTORY CRATED RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic While They Last! $ 118 00 ONLY $5.00 DOWN FREE Delivery 1 Year Service This Is Not a Stripped Dryer It is a full-featured — full 20 lb. capacity deluxe model in every respect. Dries and Damp Dries Regulars, Wash Y Wears • Snag-Proof Drum • Topside Lint Screen • Extra Quiet Operation • Automatic Shut Off We also include the "DRYER PIGTAIL" or Connector-Requires the same type 3-prong receptadle as your electric range, (220-volt). This is note 110-volt plug-in type of dryer. Because of the low sailing price and the naad for warehouse space, NONE CAN BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. If you ora thinking of a dryer for latar on, don't miss this volua! ACT NOW! * * good mwowSL Shop by of PONTIAC ^ / Shop by Phone FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET 7 t Open Tonite and Fri. Till 9:00 SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT 'PEPPER hottest hu in Ebert. 57, of 25 N. Roslyn - ........b FLOYD W. KINO LEONARD —Service for Floyd King, 62. of 261 E. Elmwood Hjj will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Lapeer. Burial will be Mount pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mr. King died Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital after an exteneded illness. He was a retired employe of National Twist St., Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees- — Siple Chapel of Voorhees-Sipfe-Fu- w. King, 62, of nera! Home, with burial in Perry <=. ,»in h» 2 « Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are her mother Mrs. Bourdo of Pontiac: one son, Robert Caswell of Highland'; two daughters, Mrs. James Allen of darkston, Mrs. Eugene Cpnkm of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; tour CLIFFORD D. WATTS ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Serv-i<* for Clifford I), “Wafts,, 6i, of 22 Rochester Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at William Sullivan and Sons Funeral Home, Royal Quit, with burial to follow at Royal did( Cemetery. Mr., Watts, who operated a grocery store, died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his 'Wife., Ruby; two sons, David D; and Robert N., both of Romeo; live grand-•hildren: a brother, Chester of Ortonville; and a sister, Mrs. Carl H. Kennaday of Oxford Township. ALDEN F. WOOSTER WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Alden F. Wooster, 43, of 2320 Solano St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Lrothers 1 Seymour Virgil, and Surviving are his wife Arlene Hi»on F.1U. of ^c. and tto, £ Glen Foltz of Birmingham. JJ o” yjSand Mrs. Marilyn CLAl’D McCALLUM j Maybe* of Troy; a son. David _ . , rta.ut 'MpCnlium 79 0f Leonard: his father, David King Service for Claud McCallum, 78.1 T Fla; a si,t«r, Mrs. of Middleton, formerly of CUUtrtL^ Jenks of Clarston; and six Street, wilbbe 2 pm. Tuesday atCdcMldren Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with grandchildren, burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. AUGUST LARSEN A retired minister, he died Sun- ^’DEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— day following an illness of ^eral'cervice for Augugt 67_ 0f months. 15355 Drayton Road will be 2 p.m. Surviving are two children. John! tornorr0w at Coats Funeral Home, F. of Drayton Plains and F. A. Drayton p^n*, with burial to fol-of Alma: four grandchildren and how at Perry Mount Park, Pontiac, one brother. | Mr. Larsen died Saturday at St. LESLIE N. PALMER j Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, Service for Leslie N. Palmer. 63. after a brief illness, of 55 Lincoln Ave., will be at 31 Surviving are his wife Inga; a p. m. Tuesday with burial in Perry |d:iugHter, Mrs. Ronald Wagoner ol Mount Park Cemetery. j Pontiac; one grandchild; two sis- A wholesale distributor tor Beck-er-Palmer Cigar Co., he was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 and Lodge,No. 484. F.&A.M. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Harrietts E.; one son, Richard L. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and three sisters. JOHN WEBB Service for John Webb, 96. of 31 Thorpe St. will be al 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. A retired court officer, he died Saturday following an illness of Uts and a brother. MRS. RUTH H. MAPES UNION LAKE — Service for Mrs. Ruth H. Mapes. 58, of 1550 Bawtree St., will be 11 ajn. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Mapes, a beauty operator, died Saturday at Henry Ford Hos pilal, Detroit, alter an illness of six months. Sole survivior is a sister. Mrs. Neil Sanderson ol Union Lake. JAMES G. SHROYER ™ #un rlaud WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Surviving are two sons, U«ua CUTD Prlv_,. sprvj„p #or E. Of Sarasota, Fla. and Russell .. ,, f n42 A. of Ferndale; one daughter, j™** £ °f ™2 Mrs. John Ray of Pontiac: seven Colony Drive Fun grandchildren; and 12 great- j*™* tC J °°dhardt Fun* grandchildren. Home, Walled Lak^ wW» burial to follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gandna, Novi. Mr. Wooster, a communications superintendent at, Michigan-Wiscon ■tnPfocane Co., died unexpected ly yesterday la Detroit. He was a member ot Emmanuel Methodist Church of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; three, daughters.Tamela, Jennifer and Cynthia, aH at home; his father, Harry Wooster of Florida; a brother and a slater. JAMES H. HOPPER GEORGE L. HOPPER era! Home. Keego Harbor. Burial will follow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. UUUKUU 1,. iiurre.it Mr. Shroyer, an employe of KEEGO HARBOR—Service tor Richards Engineering and Manu-George L. Hopper, 60, and his factoring Co. of Ypsilanti, died son, James H„ 15, both of 2454 unexpectedly Saturday In Howell Cass Lake Road, will be 11 a.m. He was a member of Four Square Wednesday at G. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Burial will follow at Oakland Hills Memborial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Hopper, a shipping depart-ment employe at Pontiac Motor Division, and his son, a student at West Bloomfield High School, died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident at West Branch. James wag a member of the Keego Harbor Boy Scout troop, the West Suburban Boys Club and the high school band. Surviving Mr. Hopper are his wife Matilda; two sons. George F. of Union Lake and Woodrow V. of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Arthur P. Walls of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank E. Robinson of Waterford Township; and 16 grandchildren. Also surviving are five brothers, Wilbert and Harold,’both of Pontiac, and Frank, Fred and Elmer, all of Sault Ste. Marie; and UIICA)iCL ICUIJ ouimiubj in He was a member of Four Square Lodge No. 537, F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bern Shroyer of West Bloomfield Township, and two ARCHIE W. ST. JOHN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service tor former township resident Archie W. St. John, 91 of Inkster, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil-lord, with burial to follow in Highland Cemetery. Mt. St. John, a former member | of the Oakland County Road Commission, died yesterday at Wayne County General Hospital near Inkster after a brief illness. Surviving are three sons, Don M. of Detroit, Lawrence of South I Bend, Ind.. and Cranston of Flor-J ida: a daughter, Mrs. Florence Allen of Inkster; a brother. Ernest, of Highland Township; 17 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Cmrl CW. Qonthon ^ J)ana!J 3t. Jabm A Ward About Orderly Procedure . . . With the funeral, careful work is kind work. The orderly procedures at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home assure the family in grief that everything will be taken care of in the right manner. The peace of mind assured by our orderly and careful work is most welcome at, this time of bereavement when so many things seent uncertain. (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 (Paxkinq On Our (Prtmi Qonehotfr Jok HURON ST. PONTIAC Workers Needed to Pick State's Big Cherry Crdp DETROIT (JB-Michigan's bump- || er cherry crop has created an emergent dema^ ftw^cMn^ pickers, Max M, Horton, director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission said yesterday. Western Singer's Safe Is Robbed of Jewelry NASHVILLE, Trim. (API-Recording artist Hank Snow gave police a list of contents missing after burglars broke open his office safe while he gave a Grand Ole Opry performance Saturday night, "j1 ~ Included were seven watches, five sets of diamond earrings, several sets of diamond cuff links, insurance papers, several passports and several silver western belt buckles. The singer estimated the value at about $5,000. Boat, Motor Stolen in Waterford Twp. A 10-horsepower motor and a 14-foot fiberglas boat were stolen yesterday from two Waterfcwd cherry Township residents living in the Vicinity of Pteaahnt Lake. Horton called for all available jvorkers to help harvest the estimated million pound crop, adding, “We believe it would be a state catastrophe to fall vide adequate labor to save the crops.” w *.+ ' . k.-vW' Unexpectedly w a r m\ moist weather brought the cherry and pickle crops along so rapidly that growers are desperate,, for tore tance, Horton said. ■ * •#., -Sr " He said 4,600 cherry pickers and 900 blueberry pickers are needed this week and next week and additional 14,000 pickle pickers will be needed. Noted Organist Dead CLEVELAND (API - Dr. Ed-win Arthur Kraft, 79, nationally known organist who served Trinity Cathedral of, the Episcopal Church fer more than 56 years, died Sunday after a heart attack. Widely honored for his organ work, Dr. Kraft arranged some 200 number^ tor organ and vocal groups from piano and orchestral scores. Cattle, oil1, gold and silver art important , Mortcp products. The motor valued *! SllQ was ___ taken qff the boat belonging to Lewis Scramblin, 1920 Malnview. Hie stolen boat owned by Heartley Brady, 310 Leato St. was valued at 1100. Bolubo Refugee Camp in Katanga to Be Closed EUSABETHVILLE. Katanga W The United Rations announced today dMt Elisabethville’s huge Baluba refugee camp will be disbanded by July 31. U.N. food supplies to the camp iU end July 24 and armed pro-1 tection of residents will cease at the end of the month. "n. DUE TO THE DEATH OF W- Leslie N. Palmer THE BECKER-PALMER CIGAR COMPANY 10 Cooley 5fre«t, Pontioc, Michigan WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON TUESDAY, JULY 17th Business ot Usual Wednesday, July 18th Keep Summer Warmth In Your Home All Year ’Round With Better Fuel Oil From Gee! No matter where-you live in Pontiac^ Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Clarlcston, Orion, Rochester, Auburn HeightsrBldomfieid Hills, Walled Lake, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, you can enjoy COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION by calling FE 5-8181. Gee's fleet of new GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for dependability) deliver Gee's better quality fuel oil cleanly and efficiently throughout this entire metropolitan area. Convenient Budget Plan ... Tha amount of fust oil you will nood throughout the entire heating season is pre-determined and you are billed equally so that large fuel bills in colder Winter months are eliminated. Dependable •** Automatic Delivery ... Your fuel ojl tank is immediately filled With cleaner burning, better quality Fuel Oil . • • Gee's modern "degree day" method keeps track of the amount of fuel oil you use and before your fuel oil runs low, your supply is replenished with Gee's better qualify fuel oil. Low Summer Prices ... Now is the time to fill your tank with better quality Gee Fuel Oil. You.not only get the low, low Summer discount price, but o full tank of fuel oil prevents rust, corrosion and condensation. BE SURE! BE SAFE! WITH FUEL UIL FROM 6EE .., FOR OVER 37 YEARS PONTIAC’S DEPENDABLE FUEL DEALER! MONTGOMERY WARD Tuesday Only DEMOS - FLOOR SAMPLES - CRATE MARRED ONE OF EACH ONLY!! 1—6331, 3 Cycle Automatic Washer Was 179.95..................149.88 1—6831, 6 Cycle Automatic Washer Was 249.95..................179.88 1—8931, Matching Gas Dryer Was 209.95 ............ .189.88 1—6322, 2 Cycle Automatic Washer Was 189.95 159.95 1—6532, 4 Cycle Automatic Washer Was 199.95..................149.88 t—7532, Matching Electric Dryer Was 149.95..........119.88 1—6218, Standard Automatic Washer Was 149.88................ 109.88 1—7931, Imperial Electric Dryer Was 239.95.............. 199.88 NO MONEY DOWN 1—1472, 14.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer, Was 299.95 268.88 1—1381, 12.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer, Wos 269.95. 239.88 1—4122, 20" Cottage Electric Range, Was 124.95 109.88 1—3106, 30" Electric Range Was 129.95 109.88 6—627, Shetland Floor Polishers Was 29.95 24.88 6—646, Shetland Floor Polishers Was34.95.. 7' . .7. 29.88 3—880, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Was 49.95... 44.88 3—333, Wards Vacuum Cleaners Special 39.88 MONTHS TO PAY 3—5121, 1 HP Air Conditioners Was 169.95. ..............149.88 8—462, Sewing Cabinets — 3 Colors Was 49.95................. 39.95 5—989 Portable Sewing Machines Was 120.00. . . . .......... . 79.95 1—5232, Oak, 23" Console TV Was 229.95................199.88 3— 4235, 17" Portable TVs Was 119.95. ............. 99.88 4— 1045, Portable Stereo Phonos Wos ....■. 99*88 30-7246, Cordless Transistor Radios Was 24.88... ............... 13.88 3—Color TV Sets ...........15% Off 5— 1962 Stereo, Radio, Phono Combs...................15% Off Store 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hours: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road 7 THE PONTIAC .PRESS', MONDAY,, JULY 16, 1902 NJNE See Berlin fensiqn August :k UPI Foreign New* Analyst | Notes from the foreign news cables: MYSTIC NUMBER# < Ranking West German and allied offlclala in Bonn anticipate a possible worsening of the Betiin situation around Aug. 13, first versary of the BsHin wall. They believe Moscow then either will demand the West set a date lor Sr peace treaty with East Germany or set a date tt-self for .signing a separate treaty and his ministers at a meeting: \ * a I # The feeling is echoed i Berlin, based on hints fr It has been learned that the tatter already ,has been discussed by GbanceOor Konrad Adenauer We Represent Several Insurance Companies . . To deliver "Protection Plus" insurance to our cllsnts wa represent e large number of Insur-•nco companies. In writing insurance for you It Is always with your best interests In mind. 3 Generations in Insurance 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 In Geneva, where 17. tary of State Rusk Is to meet with.Soviet Foi 8. Sene-expected reign Sec- week, some sort of action ala* Is anticipated, bat without dead' Ms government, won In the French >nal Assembly, . President Charles de Gaulle still may be “■ ig to accept some sort compromise on hi* wjfrtrovereial nuclear striking force. , The compromise might take the form of an invitation to other European nations to Join in the cost of the program's devel- However, expectations of any sort of agreement remain slim. PURGE | Observers in Bonn expect a new controversy over Hans Globke, Chancellor Adenauer’s state secre-tary. Globke, who has worked for Adenauer since 1f#9, once belonged to the Nasi Interior Ministry and wrote the commentary to'the infamous Nuernberg racial laws. The Communists long have attacked him but Adenauer always has rejected the idea of firing him. A. ★. Sr Now die West German press for the first time has demanded that Globke go. The new campaign Mow* closely tipon the firing of Atty. Gen. Wolfgang Fraenke! who once wo.Ked for the Nazi Supreme Court but never told his Bonn superiors what kind of work he did. NUCLEAR COMPROMISE Despite the vote of confidence PENNEYS The Dowitowi Store Is Wowing to Miracle Mile FINAL JULY —CHARGE IT! Cosh in on These Summer Savings Now! FOR MEN 69 BELTS Brown and black leather. Sizes 30 to 40 ....... 85 BOXER SHORTS White and colors, some prints. Sizes 40 to 48 .... 5T75’ H 22 7 WHITE WORK PANTS Broken sizes......... 8 WHITE WORK SHIRTS Broken sizes ...... 12 Sport COATS Year-around weight. „ Wool and wool blend. Sizes 40 to 46 20 TALL MEN'S SHIRTS Sport shirts in assorted colors. ■2 ____r *1013“ 188 40 SWIM SUITS Cottons and some knits. Sizes S, M, L, XL .... 50 COTTON SOCKS Assorted colors .. 200 ASS'D SOCKS Choose cotton in a blend - with nylon or-Orton-.... acrylic. Broken sizes . . 12 Lightweight JACKETS Sizes 36 to 44 .............. 38 DRESS SHIRTS White only. Sizes 14 \'i to 17 150 SPORT SHIRTS Te82 For $| F.r8| 4“ I" 188 FOR WOMEN 100 SUMMER BLOUSES 65 SLACKS AND MIDCALF PANTS 88 35 UNIFORMS Cotton and cotton blends in white and aqua. Broken sizes 60 BETTER DRESSES Choose jerseys, cottons, some blends. Save money now on summer fashions 300 NYLON GLOVES Choose white or black. All sizes .. 1 2*< t. Q 3* *6 88 30 HANDBAGS Assorted styles and sizes .. 16 UMBRELLAS Solids and plaids. Save now 12 SWIM SUITS 125 ZIPPERS |88 188 *5 15-85* 100 COTTON SOCKS White only. Sizes 6Vi to 7V4 19 SHOES Broken sizes and styles. 12 BOYS' SPORT COATS Broken sizes 12 to 20. Wool and wool blends 55-1 FOR CHILDREN 260 YDS. DRAPERY PIECE GOODS , Save now otb.fi rst quality drapery material. Various colors and patterns....... 0 Yd*. For S'! 25* -lit 4M 10 DIAPER BAGS Large, roomy ilzo In varl colors ............... 4 TRAINING CHAIRS Safe wood construction . . 188 •2 PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00. P. M. All Other Waakdayt, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. A statement by former Japanese Premier Shigeru Yoshlda that Japan should arm itself with nuclear weapons if necessary embarrassed the current regime but no rejoinder baa been forthcoming. ■.it ........ The government is reported to have decided that If a reply is required, it slmpfiy will describe the statement as Yoshida’s “personal Opinion, which has nothing to do with the government.’’ Stolen fknv! Recovered HAMBURG, Germany (AP)-1.000-year-old Chilean bowl, rated De Gaulle has indicated clearly he wants to go it alone, but in the past he also has shown that he is not totally opposed to compromise. Hope______^ ; Fear of the European Common Market and difference in ideology has not dampened'hopes of East German communists for credits from Western countries, particularly England, t W * The Communist regime admitted in May that it was seeking a $687-miilion credit from West Germany Seat cushions for automobiles but it made no accompanying of- and trucks consumed an estimated fers, such as a possible guaranty 110 , million pounds of latex foam on West Berlin. rubber in Negroes Pass Candy Graham Plans CAIRO, HI. UP) - Fourteen jailed Jijtegrattonists,, vowing not to eat until they are released, got Billy Graham, suffering from a candy bare through their cell hire Sunday. Police said tt was not known if the 14'afe any of the candy. None of them accented jail lunches or suppers. Two of the 14 ate breakfast, then vowed with the others to refuse all food. Dozens of Negroes visited the jail during the day and passed' candy bars to the prison- . , , • (jailed Saturday when they refused as pricetess ^hy the museum -here ponce orders to move from the from which ft was stolen recently, entranCe of an aU.white swim-has been found in Hamburg's railroad station lacked in n public storage box. Police said the thief apparently was having difficulty trying to dispose of the bowl. To Build Soviet Ships MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass says Communist Yugoslavia will build five cargo diesel ships of 12,000 tons each and nine tankers of 20,800 tons each for Russia by 1965. FRESNO (UP!) . - Evangelist To Elevate Missions CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Venezuela and India/ have agreed to elevate their diplomatic mid: stops to embassy rank, the for* eign Ministry reported. / sild>t son throat, planned preach on the problems of youth, security and s«x tonight in the second sermon of his eight-day crusade in this central California valley city. Graham opened his crusade last night with a ringing criticism of modern Uviliji and a call to return to God. He addressed a capacity crowd of 23,000 in RadcUffe Stadium, a college football stadium convertedfortoarr opemair' church for his appearance here. “W0 are a people filled with fear, frustration, disappointment and sin,”- Graham said. “We are in danger of becoming jaded, empty aikT banal.” ’ Cafeterias in United State! plants feed about 24,000,000 workers on an average day. They eat about $260,000,000 worth of food a year —•3 per cent of the estimated total wholesale cost of food handled by aU away-from-home eating places. POISON WY NOW you ci the poison iMP Z&o*. Works idemWcally, u m mere "cover-up” lotion can. So(I .creamy Zotox penetrates deep t soothe painful Irritation, speed nati ral healing. Sold at all dreg Mom ZQTQX I Poieon Ivy Neutralizing Cream a mafic. No htnafal drug*. Set St t-dij. JS« It drttftixll. Sand faetai te Sei ■atari. N. V„ let liberal tree ■ WATERMELONS • Large • Red • Ripe Asst. Flavors-GAYLA CANNED POP For Only V Can EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH 29* Half Ral. SALE DAYS AAon.rJuly 16 thtu Wed, July 18 GIANT TIDE 59' Giant Size Pkg. Northern^ TISSUE Rail 1 !■ ■ ~2pmmi [p ETIQUET Chef’s Delight CHEESE SPREAD 2 & 39* PEOPLE’S WfOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 09585781 y1 ,,j-' SifI' t-■ 77?i,.•!•; '"ffls iiSBEL THE PONTfAC PRESS. '-r\-ZZlS L^i iSSHi nppp ;'Vp f w — ~ k; Argentinian Beauty Embarks on Miss Uhiverse Adventure MIAMI BEACH, Fit. (AW~ Miss Universe could have danced all night, hot she didn't. Site had to be In her room at 1 a.m. today. Nortna Beateiz Nolan, the 24-year-old brunette model from Argentina who has never had a date without a chaperone, formally opened her reign at the coronation ball in Miami. Beach’s swank Fontainebleau Hotel. . She had a date—and more than 1,000 escorta-at the ball, including consular officials from the 50 nations represented at the^week-long pageant. The smoky-eyed brunette dazzled the glittering crowd in a ~whlle evening gown that dung to her S5-25-36 figure, and a new white, fur that cost the pageant $10,000. RUNNERS-UP Honored guests along with Miss Nolan.....and blonde . Marlene Schmidt of West Germany, the retiring Miss Universe, were the runners-up. They are Miss Ice- land, Anna Geirsdottir, second; Miss Finland, Aulikki Jarvinen. third; Miss Republic of China, Helen Liu, fourth, and Miss Brazil, Maria Olivia Cavalcanti, fifth. The ball was the last night the girls had to struggle with the pageant's stringent rule—no talking with males without an escort. "I don't know what nations I shall visit," said Miss Nolan. “I'm going to try in all of them to do evefything possible to promote international friendship.” After she was crowned Saturday night before a nationwide television audience, she kept saying, “I don’t know why I won. Those other girls were so beautiful.’ Miss Nolan said she planned to splurge part of her $5,000 prize money for clothes. Paris and Rome are the dties she looks forward to visiting — to look at clothes. mm Mr rh.iof.i MISS UNIVERSE BREAKFASTS — Norma Nolan of Buenos Aires, Argentina, woke up fresh and smiling today and has a glass of orange juice to start her breakfast in bed. Saturday night she won the Miss Universe title in competition with 52 beauties from all parts of the world. U. S. Babies Saved by Act of Woman Drug Official? IRISH AND ITALIAN "I don't want movie contrads,' she said. “I like to travel.” The 5-foot-6V» beauty weighs 120 pounds. Her grandfather was Irish and her mother was Italian. She speaks Spanish and Italian, and this is what she said after she found out Saturday night that - she was the new Miae Universe: “I do not speak English. I am very happy.” Soviet Employe Flees Accident Russian Rushes Off, Telling Other Driver He Couldn't Wait GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) — Police say a Soviet employe side-swiped another auto with his car Sunday night and rushed off to the Soviet estate here, telling the other driver he didn’t have time to wait for authorities. Police traced the driver, identified as Igor Andreev, an employe of the Soviet secretariat at the United Nations, to the Soviet estate through his license plate number, which had been jotted down by he other driver involved — Anthony Nosel of Glen Head, N.Y. WA8 IN HURRY At -the- estate, police said, Andreev told them he thought he had properly identified himself to the other driver and had rushed off because he was in a hurry. Nosel told police that Andreev showed him a card indicating his Soviet affiliations when they got out to survey damage to their cars at the accident scene. Nosel, his wife and two children were treated for minor injuries. A police spokesman said it is doubtful that any action will be taken. Foreign* nationals in this country on diplomatic visas arc immune from prosecution. WASHINGTON (AP).— A skeptical woman doctor kept off the American market a drug ultimately blamed for thousands of birth Malformations in Europe. How and why Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey, a Food and Drug Administration medical officer, blocked a marketing license here for thalidomide were detailed Sunday by the Washington Post. Here is the Post’s account: In September 1960, Dr. Kelsey received - from the William S. Merrell Co. of Cincinnati a request for permission to market the sedative in the United States under the name Kevadon. The drug was being sold in Canada, Dr. Kelsey's native country, and in Europe with no harmful side effects noted. Still, the 47-year-old medical officer regarded its safety as unproved. For the next year she kept declining to license the drug. In November 1961, the firm heard from Europe that thalidomide had been linked with mal- formations in babies born to women who bad used it when pregnant. The Merrell company reported this promptly to Dr. Kelsey and withdrew its application. Subsequent investigations, particularly in West Germany, established a link between the drug and phocomelia, a malformation that usually deprives its victims of one arm, leaving rudimentary fingers arising from a stub below the shoulder. ________________________ com pick HOLDERS StehdMStsdJI^^CemdeHmBss Set of 8 ■ n4#>rgi— jufcY le, iftsa 5© CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE ± ^ MIRACLE MILE 13? VISIT WITH RICHARD MEAD I STAR OWACKTOWN || DAILY AT MIRACLE MILE MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! Home Grown Golden Yellow “SWEET CORN 25cd“ FOOD FAIR MARKETS Mon Draperies Styled by a Decorator For yon who appreciate good Window Treatment and Fine Tailoring... |j|joHO)«cfo Twice A YEAR SALE Store-Wide Reductions 20% to 40% Off Buy Now and Save on Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks, Jackets and Casual Shirts Charge Accounts Invited P Miracle Mile Shopping Center Min's and Boya' Waar Open 9:30 A-M. to 9 PiA. Dolly For family rooms, dens, recreation rooms nobby textures, boncle casements, sheers in cottons, linens, feberglas and many other fabrics of yonr choice. Coll PE 2-0643 for Selection Your Homo-No Obligation Penneys JULY CLEARANCE Women Picket at Gate of Test Site in Nevada NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI) -Some 40 "Women’s Strike F< Peace” demonstrators carrying placards yesterday picketed the main gate of this desert test base. About IS Nevada highway pa. trolmen and 9 sheriff’s deputies stood by and watched the “Ban the Bomb” demonstrators who were protesting the current series of nnotrar explosions. One woman — a 32-year-old mother of three not affiliated with the group — waa arrested for trespassing after ahe entered the gate to the test site. The other demonstrators already had departed. Mra. ilary Harvey, Modesto, Calif., was sentenced to 30 days In Nye County JajUi. Ministar Dies in Pulpit ATLANTA (API - A Baptist minister MB dead in the pulpit of, th# ; Moreland Avenue Baptist church while leading his congre-nation In prayer Sunday. The Rev. W.f, Underwood. 10, was serving | ' paator ai w church. Fashions change, the bciuty 6l diamonds demand all that’s new and exciting —- At no obligation to yourself, please let us show you our many ways to make your diamond once again,'The Gem Of The Hour” Engagement Ring Stylos from *15 Dinner Ring Styles --- front. *35 KrgistormdJewrlmrs American ( jnmiM/J iwNtov MIDACtt MUC „ „_______ SJOI Mig-opf, i H S-0SV4 Saw Now on Summer Furniture, Camping Equipment While There Is Lots of Time to Enjoy It For Backyard Leisure Vinyl Folding Chairs Sturdy Aluminum O QQ Frame, four Web WaOO Portable Barbecue Grills Long and Short Legs O QO 4 Height Adjustments W# 7U Barbecue Tool Sets 5-Pfoco Sat..................I-** 3-Piaca Sat................ ..100 For the Swimmers Swim Fins Large Siza.................. 1.79 Small Siza................ ,..149 Swim Masks Larga Siza...................1.29 Small Siza.................... 98 ’ For the Campers Sleeping Bags 2- lb.Size ...................798 3- lb. Siza.............. ..19.98 5-lb. Slzg..................29.98 Air Mattresses Vinyl Plastic.............-••t-98 100% Rayon...................4-78 Tents Umbrella Style $AA 9'x9' Size.....*........... For Around the Home Fans 3 Spaads— Intake and Exhavet—-aaqq a jqo Tharmostatically Controllad yy7® . Sliding Window Panola W ■ Blazon Play Gym Swingi, Slida, Hanging Bars, More Sturdy, Two Inch Matal Construction Small Siza................. 19.98 LorgarSiza..................86.98 Vacation JTime Special Remington Monarch Typewriter _________________74*1________________________ PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9s30 A.M. to 9:00 P,M. / ' GET THE BEST IN MACHINE WASHABLES! SOFT-NAPPED 100% VIROIN ACRYLIC Best performer lot snuggly warmth without excessive weight,..a full 3 pounds. 7” life-of-blanket Nylon binding. 72x90” fits twin or double beds. Beige, white, turquoise, pink, blue, green or yellow. RAYON-ACRILAN* ACRYLIC PLAIDS ONE WEEK ONLY! EXTRA SAYINGS UP TO Quality blend of 90% rayon, 10% Acrilan acrylic; 6” acetate rayon binding. 66x90” twin size; 3'/« lbs. Pastel plaids or bold checks in 4 beautiful color combinations. Jumbo 80x90” double size, 3% lbs_4.88 LUSTROUS RAYON-ACRILAN’ BUND Strong, warm, superbly washable blend of 94% rayon, 8% Acrilan; 6” lifetime Nylon binding. 3-lb. weight. 72x90” fits twin, double beds. Lovely In beige, turquoise, pink, blue, violet, red, yellow and green. COLORFULLY PRINTED ‘CHARM’ Grants hand-screens colorful poppies on a year-round blend of 90% rayon, 10% cotton. Nylon binding. 72x9Q”; 3-lb. weight. Pink, blue or persimmon on snowy white. In lightisreight cotton, 72x84” . 5.88 : PLAIDS 3.88 N* BLEND 3.33 RM’ 4.88 GET THE BEST IN ELECTRICS SUPER-SAFE...9 SAFETY THERMOSTATS Outstanding automatic buy! Perfectly in la ted, adjusts to any room temperature. Life- j time Nylon binding. 2-yr. guarantee against \ manufacturing defects. 80% rayon, 20% cotton. 72x84”. Pink, blue, beige, green, red. Dual Control----------------------12.88 SINGLE CONTROL Got tho oxtra bonus of ^Jj^Groon Stamps W.T.GRANT CO. n MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JuttSay “Charge It**—Months to Pay OPEN DA,ILY 9:30 A.M»-9:00 P.M. m / •V n rriwsp pppiHHiiipppwptppip t w*™ , ’*** •- 7 awpp............................... ;WE '\nif-^^7^»^':‘,,1'V ,. ’.;'('V'V!.'f' ‘ » - i - • .' 1 •■ M'lii______V'' (fPHp " *iS: i-*-**- y-^%-7' " ,j t-*r ‘ | * 1 , ' A tj^i ,' — — h— 1 -> ^ ^ rMf %![.' j!?*'i| v ... _'. ,.- i 'fHEyOK't'IAg PEES8. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1062_'. /. - ' . ' - Btftaefc i WORLD PREMIERE VALUES ILL WEEK get AUTOGRAPHS FROM RICHARD MEAD . .. MALE STAR OF-JACKTOWN AVTROMC No more photographic guesswork witHjfhi* terrific .new 35mm from Argus with outomotic exposure setting. Shoots color and block and white. ' "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" Argue guarantees every picture on the roll. Don't miss any important occasion. Only $12 Down Eaty TVrmi or Layuvroy $109.50 M!&cElE CAMERA SHOP 2205 South Telegraph FE4-5992 donnell’s Specially Priced Permanents as much as WDfr $ejoo $yoo $()00 Here, you get the custom kind of hair shaping and styling— and the quality waves that take a minimum of care foi and the quality waves that summer-long beauty. You save greatly on these regular 910.00 to $14.00 values. r - - - COUPON- — - - I FREE HAIR CUT l. Mon., Tues., Wed., Good with Shampoo and Set Only Reg. $25.00 Summer Protein Permanent Inch* dingrCut—Mon., Tneit., West. $J250 llair Coloring a Specially at Moderate Prices. Male llaircutling Stylists at Your Service. THESE SPECIALS COOP AT OUR MIRACLE MILE SALON ONLY donnell hair stylists Career Girl Salon MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AT PONTIAC MAM. ITV Ot'R Appointment Xot Alicays Xeci'ssnry itsl Hsian'* THE FINEST. WATCH REPAIR AT LOU-MOR’S Complete WatchOverhaul $J9S Except plus Needed Parts for The Price Includes... — Thorough cleaning and oiling — Necessary part* replaced *m."TT* — Genuine Factory parts used . — Expertly adjusted and timed , — 12 months guarantee on labor repairing $ST95. OVERHAUL and CLEANING Only t.. O AU Work Expertly Done On Our Premise* LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MULE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE8-9S81 Shoe SALE -FOR MEN- Selected Styles Florsheim *16*a and. *18*° Regularly 19.9S and 24SS Winthrop and Sibley *6" to ’IP0 Regularly 12S5 to 16.95 -F0RW0MEN- VHality ,8"to*10M Regularly $9.95 to $14.95 ACCENT-GRACE WALKER GOLO-GEMS $099 $099 SUNSTEPS—ETC. L to O Regularly 4.99 to 12.9$ -For Children-' SPECIAL GROUP RED GOOSE-SIMPLEX- $099 $£99 YONIGAN NOW L fo D Regurly 4.99 to 10JS0 Sible/* semi-annual sale It famous oil over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values In national brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in thty great event. Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE * Miracle Mile Shopping Center u shoes °p*n Ev#nin9* 21!9 Open Evenings ‘til rnSmlgm Dsy. Cotumhlt accordingArtist: ••Now l spelt perfection—ROBERTS." ONLY THE ROBERTS 990 4-TRACK SUIttOPHINIC TAPE RICORDM Combines these Advanced Features: 4-track stereo record/play • 2 track stereo playback • 4-treck monaural record/pley • Outl Head outputs • Duel pre-amp outputs • Dual powtr amplifier outputs • Oust monitor apookers/portablo * Auto* motto shut-off * Tapo speeds, 3*4*. *14" -lflpe •399^ COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Optn Until 9 Every Evening EXTRA SPECIAL PREMIER Recording Tape MOOV Roll _L2M Ft. Mylar $£5° NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, Inc. RADIO-TV SALES AND SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA FES-9607 Just Arrived New Fall and Winter BOY COATS Get Yours Now *3695 J3995 Use Our Lay-A-A way New Fashion Colors Camel-Red-Navy and Green Sizes 5 to 15 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY-3. TtltgraphRd., at $qB«ro L»ki Bd* [UM STORE MIRACLE MILE Famous Name LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Reg. *69* $499 Sleeveless styles in juniors, • regulars and half sizes. We can't mention names, but you'll know immediately. Use a Lion Charge APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: 4JMiIM.NO . . . WE DO IT EVERYDAY! ! It Is not unusual for a customer to eCnte in and toll us they have a price on a certain model appliance^ TV or sterna and think we can not da better. In mast all eases they find we will do bettor in price and also give service second to none. Tty us this week for real honest discounts on all better name appliances. blscounlen p 30-Gal. Water Heater $44.00 LOOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Name Brand 11" Portable TV Easy Spin-Dryer $118.00 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Dr... $189.18 REFRIGERATORS - Frigida ire-Westinghou se Kelvinator and Admiral Zenith 18” Portable .$118.88 Kelvinator, Auto. Washer $188.85 Emerson 1-ton Air Contf $181.88 IICA-Whirlpool Dehumidifier.. $ 88.88 Emerson Dehumidifier .......$ 48.68 from $2995 AUTOMATIC WASHERS-roeonditiontd $08.00 •BANCO Radio, AM/FM, • Tubes...... Emerson Cleek Radio • ••«•< 11" COLOR TV. ............ .12418 ,$ T8.S8 RAISE YOUR FAMILY’S STANDARD OF WINE! DELUXE 378-lb. FREEZER mss BIG I"-'"- I CAPACITY I BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR HO MOHEYDOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 13S MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE ' Fretter’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comet First Regerdlees ef Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE .m MIRACLE MILE CENTER mMiMiYJ (BETWEEN KBESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. EBUH OPEN: Mon, thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m.- FE 3-7051 Sai. 9-9-Sun. Closed TA 1 /. / M V THE jfoNTIAC BRESS. MOfrPAY. JpLy WWBLVB ere still in firm com* Albania despite their with the Soviet l$f|. Hollywood Featherbedding Cited {Albanian Premier Food Pqfrcels Decline HONG KONG YAPHlW par-cels sent by Hong Kang residents to relatives in Red China totaled ■■ savior Bulletins, Letters,etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sain 39OtkUnd r Unions for Role in actually robs our Workers of their bread and butter, We are inter* ested hi something bigger — the survival of an entire industry." Tomorrow: Changes qf feather- trimmed regularly, around Kroger lowers food cost.. . gives 450 extra vTZ. stamps . WHEN YOU REDEEM THESE* COUPONS AND COUPONS FROM MEIMAC BOOKLETf SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHANK PORTION GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY! ©HICKEN PORTION- "Not I,” cried the runaway. “It was the producer with his lousy movies." Nobody is quite ready to bury the Hollywood film Industry, which shows amazing signs of life despite its grave ills. Diagnosis of those fils continues apace, but one element has been overlooked, until recently. Insticks roastei That is: what part, if any, have labor practices played in hastening the decline of American film production? That decline can be documented by a glance at this week’s production schedules. Today there are a dozen features being filmed at the Hollywood studios (average 15 years ago: 50). LEAN SLICED Serve ’n Save Bacon Butt Portion u. 49c Center Slices «. 79* DWAN'S HALVES Films shooting abroad, fully or partly financed by American companies: 23. Plus native industries which produce more features each year in England, Italy, France, Japan and India than does Hollywood. Says the ever-vocal producer-director Otto Preminger, who has $ made films abroad as well as Roll Butter * "Hollywood labor is not at the . moment competitive with film ' labor abroad. American labor is * naturally more expensive because of our higher standard of living. ' Nobody wants to change that. “But much money Is wasted in production here because of featherbedding practices. These are hm the whim at labor; they are permitted under existing con--tracts. I think it is important for labor and management to get together to make new contracts that would place American films in a more competitive position." Producer-director Edward Dmy- / tryk, just returned from' making a film in Italy, agrees: "This situation isn’t unique to movies. It’s tnie in every American industry; they all must find ways to compete with the growing competition from abroad. “You can shoot abroad with a crew half the size of a Hollywood crew, with men who earn si lhird leu. Sure, Hollywood crews are the best, over-all. But the European crews are getting better all the time. “Here the costs make you shoot hell-bent for schedule. In Europe you can shoot two or three times as long for the same amount of mJganey. Ypn..jfiux>t more slowly*, out that extra time allows for more quality." On the other hand, Samuel Z. Arkoff, one of the chiefs of the low budget film maker, American- FREE L Instant 1 /2 CASE OF 12 CANS—$2.65 HAMBURG BUNS. SAVE 16'—TASTY KROGER SALAD DRESSING Conyon Valid mi Krmgmr In FeiNm Mill* Mlr»cl« Milt. Drayton Plaints Oifard, Union Lake and Utica thru Tu SAVE 10c—FRESH TASTY SAVE 50* 08 THE PURCHASE OF ONE 4-PIBGt PLACE SET MELMAC DINNERWARE SWISS CHEESE CREAM CHEESE plus 300 EXTRA top Volut Stomp, WITH COUPON FROM YOUR IOOKUT 1. tOO T V Stomp,—3 plot* tom- 4. 30 T.V. Stamp, with pwr- panion *ot of Whitponng chat* of 2 loovo, kr*«*r toad. Whoat dlnnorwaro. 3. 30 T.V. Stamp, with pot* 2. 30 T.V. Stomp,—with pur- * CORN «» , .Tomato Soup 0.01. — F.l. WOZIN • French Fries TOMATOES 203 CAN rnCEN BEANS I®* cah iit WAXED BEANS Mushrooms lpinwTp»eJU,e 1 Gr^”®®*'’* YOUR CHOICE YOUR choice 50 Extra v«rfu* Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF LAROI KROGIR GERMAN CHOCOUTI ' LAYER CAKE Fnunan oollA .4 m_.. .. ..._ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON THR PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY# JULY 16, 1962v "THIRTEEN ‘‘HE GREW HAIR” WASHWGTbN Democrats are captains in one of the stuffiest disputes—it’s called a battle tor prestige — that, ever slowed down the machinery of Coo-re sj. ‘Tor more than three months, / r< s Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; Learn if Yonr Hair Lots Can Co Stopped and Baldness Prevented men and the committees of which they are chairmen has prevented the House and Senate from voting on money to run the government. I ___________ representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp i will give hair and scalp consultation to M| “*J i at the V*“------------- ‘ Mr. F. ■ I Consultants, will ------------------ ------------ and women at the WALDRON HOTEL in PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; TUESDAY only, JULY 17, 1962, from 1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p m. Decide today to give proper care to that prized personal appearance asset — a good head of hair. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you can treat yourself light in the privacy of your own home. Regular checkups ii| your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the minuMUpi period of time. If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or dryness, itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair you should' take positive action at once. A little time spent now may save a great deal of regret later. You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not we believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how much it will cost. If you are accepted for treatment. you will be given a written guarantee for the length of time treatment is required, on a prorated basis. Nearly half of our clients are women. Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very high reputation in the field tor refusing any case that doeSnot fall under the scope of its work. LESLEY’S POLICY — While male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, Lawmakers Play King of the (Capitol) Hilt While'the feua drags on, government agencies are permitted under emergency regulations go on spending this month at the n»t* they did,in fiscal 1962, which ratted June 30. dr ★ ★ The argument between the two groups will probably have the same effect on the general public as Patrick Henry used to have Thomas Jefferson, who said, ‘MR though it was difficult when he had spoken to tell what he said, yet, while he was speaking,' 1t always seemed directly to the THE COMBATANTS Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, 84, has been ini Congress 50 years, longer , than v anyone there. Rep. Clarence Cannon of Missouri, 83, has been a member of the House 39 years. dr ★ Hayden, ait chairman of the Settle Appropriations Committee, and Cannon, as chairman of its opposite number in the House, two bf the most powerful men in Congress. It’s the kind of power that goes vay back in congressional history. ' - Woodrow Wilson was writing respectfully on this subejct 77 years ago, "I know not how '‘better to describe our form of government in a single phrase than by calling it a government by the chairmen of the standing committees M Congress.” The dispute over prestige in this case involves tradition, one of the Ribicoff Nominated... at Price bf De nt Unity HARTFORD, Cdnn. (AP)—Con- who had been attacked by Kbwal- necticui Democrats faced today the job of healing a serious break in party unity after nominating Abraham A. Ribicoff tor thd U.S. Senate. Ribicoff, who resigned as welfare secretary in the Kennedy Cabinet to return to Connecticut politics, was nominated at the rowdiest state convention cent memory. While party leaders, including State and National Chairman John M. Bailey, pondered 'how to heal the wounds, Rep. Frank Kowalski, loser in the Senate nomination battle, was left to ponder his po-' lltical future after two terms in office. The convention, which ended Sunday morning, chose Ribicoff. a former governor, over the retired Army colonel, as expected. Kowalski was left with less than 20 per cent of the votes, and no chance to call tor a statewide primary. Gov. John N. Dempsey, who succeeded Ribicoff as governor 18 months ago, was nominated unanimously as gubernatorial candidate. Emulating the Republicans, the delegates picked a Negro, Gerald A. Lamb, for the post of state treasurer. It was the first time that a Negro was named for“S“ state office by either party. Lamb will oppose William p. Graham. | Riblcoffs Republican opponent is Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr., a veteran of six terms in Con- ski and his supporters' as a cynical political bras with little respect tor democratic procedures. The convention results left no doubt that Bailey was still in the saddle. But the finality of Kowalski’s defeat was a Utter pill tor Ms vociferous followers to swal- w.t_____________- TSey had'jeerej every time the names of Bailey and Ribicoff were mentioned from the platform. They had interrupted the keynote address delivered Friday night by Mansfield and shouted down Sen. Thomas' J. Dodd, D-Conn., when he placed Ribi&ffs name |n nom-lation. When thqir champion, in defiance of protocol, appeared on the stage during a floor demonstration in his honor and urged them on, they went into a near , frenzy. Scores of shouting demonstrators who had been denied admission to the hall stormed the doors, bursting past police guards. After the tumult, Ribicoff was overwhelmingly endorsed by vote of 786-163. - -——— Kowalski’s charges of boss rule were quickly picked up by Republicans. place on - the Senate side of the Capitol with a senator acting as chairman. -This irked Cannon and bis committee of the House, House members may feel a little inferior to tiie Senate tor various reasons. For example, House- members give up their aeats,.to run tor tile Senat'e. even though the salary is the same, 322,500. Cannon’s committee, which may have felt like peasants with petition, got fed up with trudging over to the Senate side for a conference under Jhe.jehairtnaTt-ship^of --#- senatSf^and made de- because their appropriations committees have not sent them agreed-on bills. The two committees -and their chairmen m*y set unstuffed soon let the government function as it is supposed 1 “ ' building up on them. most sacred areas in Congress, although anthropologists some-________ MMMPMMNNRM times refer to tradition as, tribaHi^arri, on Hayden's committee, eustonr. They were that half the confer- Under the Constitution, revenuejences must be held on the House bills—taxation—are to originate iiVside of the Capitol and half of the House. It does not say appro- them must be under the chair- priatlons bills—money voted by Congress for running the government—have to originate in the House or be voted on there first. But somehow traditionally the House has handled them first, too. The amount of money the votes and the amount of money the Senate votes are seldom the same. So members of the Hayden and Cannon committees must confer I to reach a compromise by ironing out the differences. Then agreed-on HIT goes back to the' full House and Senate for final and formal approval. WANTS CONCESSION But also, somehow traditionally,! these conferences between the two committees have been taking manship of a House member. But before Hayden would agree to that, he wanted a concession: an end to the tradition that all money bills originate . in the House. He wants half of them to originate in the Senate. That's where the two committees got .stuck and have been stuck ever since. The full houses have not been able to vote money for any government department Thatcher, INSURANCE Clean Yonr Drapes end Blankets in Air - Conditioned Comfort at POLY CLEAN Cola Operated DKI-CLEANCTTK 691 Orchard Lake PI 3-9821 ■oars: Step Dally—It.t« 0 Sunday ART-LOC ROOFS SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. ' Art-loo pea storm woof ROOFS S ynr fuaraateo—No down paymonl Also Boot Repairs—RarooHas No Dowa Payment 10 Months Sams as Cosh ’’Whore to Buy Thom" EXCLUSIV! DISTRIBUTORS SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. M S. 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HURON STREET of PONTIAC Open Toiilte and Friday ’til 0: COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. •HOUR 40 MINUTES 20 MINUTES 20 MINUTES 40 MINUTES I* HOUR - BECAUSE WHY? anna mew CUSTOMBtS ARE TELLING THEIR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS "A SHORT DRIVE TO BIRMINGHAM WAS A REAL MONEY SAVING TRIP" WE WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST THAT YOU CHECK WITH US WHEN YOUR GAR NEEDS SERVICE-ANB BEF0NE YOU BUY ANY CAR .. NEW ON USED .. ANYWHERE-CET OUR FIRM PRICE QUOTATION Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 912 S. WOODWARD Apen Monday, TufMoy, Thursday 4 EVENINGS PHONE Ml 7-3211 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, «tlJLY 16,1962 HB W- A>. NEW YORK (It — Pierre Sal-inger, President Kennedy’s press secretary, returned today from He had talks with officials of the Brazilian government about the President’s postponement of a visit to thatvcountry until Nov, 12. Salinger said he expected to re-_jm to Brazil in October to make further arrangements for the President's visit. , The President was to have made S three-day visit to Bmll starting July 31 hut the trip was delayed because of forthcoming elections th this country and Brazil. AN EXPERT — 2nd Lt. Richard W. Anderson of 4898 May-crest St., receives the prized Expert Infantry Badge from Gov. John B. Swainson during the annual review of Michigan Army National Guard troops at Camp Grayling Saturday. Lt. Anderson is a platoon leader in Co. E.. 2nd battle Group, 125th Infantry, of Pontiac. At right, is Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commanding general of the 46th Infantry Division. 'Mutiny on the Bounty' Has Almost Been Finished By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - They said it couldn’t be done—finish “Mutiny on the Bounty," starring Marlon Brando. But it’s completed—almost. I’ve seen it. It has violence, humor, color, scenery, sex, and new interpretation — Brando’s — to history’s most famous mutineer. It took nearly two years and final .cost may hit $25 million. It might have broken records for time and cost if Lhr Taylor hadn’t run into pneumonia in London and Richard Burton in Rome. My invitation to the showing as from Brando. Studios do not want reviewers to see movies— even low-cost ones — in rough form. The movie naturally invites comparison with the 1935 version starring the late Clark Gable as Fletcher Christian the mutineer, and Charles Laughton as Captain Bligh. Brando knew that Laughton's sadistic portrayal dominated the earlier picture, even, against Ga- ble. STILL SHOOTING "Cleopatra" will take longer and cost more. It started earlier said is still shooting. MGM has put “Mutiny on the Bounty” together in rough-cut form with running time three hours and 40 minutes plus intermission. Not all of the music has been scored. A few additional scenes, requested by Brando to change his motivation in the ending, will be shot next month. Most of the controversy on the movie—almost as much rebellion as that experienced two centuries ago on the original HMS Bounty — centered on the ending. COUNTERS CHARGE ‘ | Brando was accused by his] bosses of too much temperament. He countered that MGM sent a full company to Tahiti, at a cost of $32,000 a day, without having the filin’* ending in mind. MGM called it temperament. Brando calls it artistic 'rebellion. Brando asked, "How can an actor honestly portray an emotion when he doesn't know what the final outcome of the emotion will lead to?" The 1961-62 story is basically the same as the 1935 version. It has be, because the classic saga of the British royal navy is history, not fiction. But this time Brando as Christian dominates the movie even against a superb playing of Biigh by Britisher Trevor Howard. Brando's Christian is a radical conception of the role. This is the key to his domination of movie. Instead of giving it the rugged wnan portrayal that Gable did, Brando makes First Mate Christian humorous, gentle and even, at times, foppish. To Mark British Capture |of Fort Mackinac in 1812 ANN ARBOR UR- The 150th [anniversary of the capture of Ft. Mackinac on Mackinac Island by the British In the War of . 1812 comes Tuesday. Hie British held the fort until the Treaty of Ghent in 1814. “The real significance of the fall of Ft. Mackinac was ... it freed the northern Indians for service against other American posts in the West,” explained F. Clever Bald, director of the university of Michigan historical collections. PONTIAC MALL SB5G ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH invites you to step into the golden ege of vinyl floors ADMISSION FREE S-——J Pierre Salinger Returns to U.S. From Brazil Trip T Migratory Workers Flee as Barn Burns Gen. Mitchell's Copilot in Test of Plane Dies •AVERSE CITY » - Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a $12,000 bam last night, forcing dozens of migratory trorkeri'to flee and sending four of them to a hospital for treatment of bums and r Salvation Army and other volunteers gathered up bedding and clothing enough to tide the laborers through the 'emergency. The , three-story bam housed workers from Texas who had hired to pick cherries on the Bolling farm four-miles north of TYIverse (City. dropped a second alongside, buckling the vessel’s plates. . ’ ' A flier for 37 years, Clark had been a civilian employe at nearby Ft. Rucker since 1955. % OZABK- Ala- (API—A man who riped Gen. William (Billy) Mitchell prove the valub of aerial bombardment is dead at Walter V. Clark, who was Mitchell's bombardier and copilot itorlc test rln the eariy 1920a, died Sunday In a hospital afrMTa ^-IflnesBr--^-3^1 Mitchell claimed that bombs from an airplane could destroy a battleship. Clark copiloted a Martin bomber which proved Mitch: theory. In trial bombings off e Hatteras, N.C., Clark bomb down, the.smokestack of an obsolete U.S. Navy ship and Experts ?Etoammef Bomb Exploded in St. Peter's Theater Executive Dies, Managed NY's Roxy HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Dick Dickson, 65, widely known theater executive; died Saturday in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after a long X oriettme managing director of New York's famed Roxy Theater, he spent 20 years as an executive here with National Theaters and Its subsidiary,' Fox West Coast Theaters. He retired from the chain in and 4md^sinCe managed a shopping center in Palm Springs. ffeissurvIviErbyiltSWtdciw; VATICAN CITY (UPD— Italian Army ballistics experts today examined fragments of a bomb that exploded Saturday night in St. Peter's Basilica. Vatican officials and police leaned to the theory that a crank set off ihe-bemb ln Christendom’s largest basilica. The bomb was set on the ledge of a monument of Pope Clement X to-the right of the apse\ behind the main altar. -The blast wily slightly damaged the base of statue and the frame of the nearby organ. No one was Injured^—-—--—....—J _.; Stops Constipation dae UTAgisg Colon'" ifc \ 3 •IStfllfWB «< JWMMSSWf ivgin—>(• . of your colon wall m is&rtSnSSM •■mass movemem ” of your toper colon, jmowtto iSsiURridWriW' lUpsWwoveroighi: (too gentle it W«» hospital proved we wen tot ®«peci-ui mothers. Introductory Sist 441* w/f f V (Armstrong * VINYL FLOORS A Tiy Your EatlmattngSkill to Win a free floor On Display • Monday through Saturday V « is Nm t* s rJS. oattr—asbIhim rm Sponsored by the following Armstrong Dealers: t. §4'• me 9. fpir-to ms tots W. Hur« rr. 4-SSI1 ItM Lak. M. rm 1st IS rnllM Mall SSS-4S4# STS Orshsrd Lakt At*. Ms *-m» rank R«. rC S-SSIS i Taka *S. re 4-tssi EAT BETTER! CHOOSE A*P’s GUARANTEED-QUALITY FOODS! ALSO... A«Ps LOW PRICES WILL HELP YOU TO... 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CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS Marvel Ice Cream I HALF OAL. AO# WITH THIS CARTON 7% COUPON Ooud thru Wadnaeday. July 11th t all ARP Supur Marlats in Eastnrn Michigan ONI PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY r COME SEE...YOU'LL SAW AT AfrP ] ^f*'i(: k ^ • l>" k“ tito PONTIAC Pitass. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1962 m 1 Wed Saturday in Gingellville Baptist Church :-' "’ '^ptra ■■’4 Shirley Doloris Bryan, daughter " Anderson ’Street, to Robert L Crump, I ..stM"af~the~~ John G. Crumps, i Longwood, Fid. ’>k/':: .1 /K Jx/?" Are Ringing, g^ ★ ★ ★ - m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ w* ★ 1 Annette Lee Hammonds a Bride Candlelight Reception MRS. ROBERT l. CRUMP Crump-Bfyan V/>w» Married in Evening Traveling to Joluwon City. N.Y., where they will reside are Robert JL.L Crump ot Longwood, Fla. and hie bride, the former .Shirley Doloris Bryan who spoke vows Saturday evening hi the GingeU* ville Baptist Church. WWW The George F. Bryans of North Anderson Street were hosts at a church reception following the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Sydney A. Hawthorne before some 200 guests. TAFFETA gown Chantilly lace appligue ac- Entertains Group at Luncheon Mrs. Percy Hunt entertained the Colonial group of the First Congregational Church Friday at her Watkins Lake summer home. A A --W Luncheon chairman Mrs. Robert Tarr was assisted by Mrs. Harold Northan, Mrs. Rodney Milton and Mrs. Harold DePuy. w w w Devotions were by Mrs.'Earl Treadwell and Mrs. George Gaches, Women's Fellowship president, reported onactlvi-ties of her division. WWW Joining the 30 members were Mrs. Clarence Smart, Venice, Fla., Mrs. Thomas Hanson, Walled Lakh; Mrs. Hupy Richards and Mrs. Gaches. W W W The group sewed cancer dressings and will meet with Mrs. (JamSs Clarke at Holly in September. canted the bride's gown of white bouquet taffeta ..which featured a square neckline and cummerbund. Her elbow-length veil fell from a pearl and sequin tiara. She carried Janet K. Lodlng, Silvls; 111., her cousin's maid of honor, appeared in aquamarine silk organza over taffeta and matching crown headpiece.-She carried yellow pompons. Bridesmaids Joan L. Sfrine and Jacqueline R. Knickerbocker wore yellow silk or-ganza and held aquamarine pompons. ATTENDED BROTHER Coming from Buffalo, N.Y, to attend their brother were Jack G. Chimp, best man and David L. Chunp who ushered. They are the sons of the John G. Crumps, Longwood, Fla. Jim C. Morgan of Silvls, III., the bride’s cousin, completed the usher list. The couple are graduates of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and Mr. Crump attends Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson City, N.Y. WWW Mrs. Bryan Chose light blue sink organza over taffeta for her daughter's. wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a purple polished cotton print. Both wore white . Cymbidium orchids. Sneaker Pol ice' The newest sneakers are made of abrastoiMeaistant, long-wearing nylon cord in a ‘rainbow of color choices. All are ao easy to scrub clean with thick soap or detergent suds that teens can be their own SB.—sneaker police. A candlelight garden reception in the Bloomfield Hills home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett E. Hammonds followed -the vows of their daughter Annette Lee Hammonds to John E. Bowen lit, of Bloomfield Hills in Christ Church Oran-brook....' " ’ ~~:rV7y~"T Rev. John A1 b rggjfj#* ' formed the eveningyttkeWMA at bn altar banked with white snapdragons and Majestic daisies. He was assisted by Rev. David Bronson of St. Pauly Episcopal Church, Fairfield, Conn., a friend of the bridegroom. , Duchesse lace from her grandmother's wedding dress accented the bride's gown of ivory peau de sole at the oval decolletage above the brief , court sleeves. Heirloom lace from her great-grandmother's baby bib fashioned the Mary Qqeen of Scots cap which sc-, cured the silk illusion veil. White phslaenopsls orchids, Stephiuwtts arid ivy were ar- -ranged in an heirloom silver filigree bouquet holder carried by previous brides in the family. SISTER IS HONOR MAD) Gail Elizabeth Hammonds, her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridegroom's sister Carol Lynn Bowen and Mary Jeanne Hargreaves, who were bridesmaids, wore floor-length pale blue chiffon sheaths and matching whimsies touched with ivy. They, carried ivy VFW Women Donates 2 Flags hr Post Unit The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1310, presented two flags for the post building to Commander George E. Pappas, Friday evening. Comrades Thomas James and Edward Fllarski also attended the presentation by Lila Harrington, auxiliary Americanism chairman. The auxiliary is displaying its second place National Home Trophy and citation. Mrs. Hazel M. Bums, nationfil home chairman, also received a personal citation for her efforts. The group was awarded an attendance trophy at Oakland County Council. AAA Mrs. Thomas McKeever is youth activities chairman of the auxiliary currently sponsoring a Little League baseball team. National delegate is Mrs. George E. Pappas with Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, alternate. foliage. K»uen\ Kramer flower-girl. . Capt. Charles P. Rufe of Chalfonte, Bucks County,- Pa., presently stationed at the Presidio of Monterey. Calif., was, best man for the bridegroom, - son of J. Edmund Bowen of Belleair, Fla., and the late Mrs. Pauline Baker Bowen. Ushers were Rev. .John Hooper, Davison; Ralph Graham, Bloomfield Hills and Peter S. Hoffman, Birmingham. After a honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga., the couple. will be 'at home in Bloomfield Hills.- Wed Saturday Judith Ann Spangler, daughter >( of the Cecil B. Spangleri, Auburn r. Heights, arid Jerry W. Wheatley, son of MRS. JERRY W. WHEATLEY Miss Spangler Wed MRS. JOHN E. BOWEN III The bells of. Stone Baptist-Church, Auburn Heights, were ringing Saturday evehing as Judith Aim Spangler end Jerry W. Wheatley exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Lawrence Dickens. Daughter of the Cecil B. Spanglers, Auburn Heights, the bride wore tiered white Chantilly lace and pleated tulle over Womens Section sat Sunbathing Can Be Fun Tell Mom to Come Too By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a mother who won’t let her daughter lie out .in the back yard sun suit. She says, “P e o p lie Amnc might think it’s met” Do you think that would be ao terrible? ' WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS; If a daughter can be mistaken for her own mother in a sun suit, I think the mother should Join her. DEAR ABBY: We are mid-die-dass people who own a nice little bungalow in a neighborhood where there ere many children. We fixed up our back yard with swings, slides, etc., for our grandchildren to enjoy while visiting us on weekends. The Sack Sneaks Back in Fall Fashions By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK — Fashion in its shifty way is bringing back the nek. Call it the chemise, muumuu, -Hridmmer or shift, it has $ common lack — the belt. But men have no reason to panic, assure designers Norman Noreli, Bill Blass, and Adele Simpson among others. fashions Indicate that sacks could disguise a'third of the female population next fall, belts will certainly cinch curves on the rest. “Some women look wonderful in shifts, but some do not,” says Noreli. You have to have bpth kinds of dothee.” •YEAR OF THE BELT* He himself made stich a success of putting a 3-inch wide belt in the middle that the style swept across the country copied in costumes from |5.98 in IMIL A trade publication credited him ' with creating -“the year of tha belt” Norell’s style ideas for fail are stm a showroom secret but he claims he is not designing any loose clothes. “I'm using belts again.” ★ Sr A Maurice Rentner's designer Blass includes plenty of lissome, unconstructed costumes in his own collection. “One has to realize that the ahift has become a. classic,” ha points -out. “It's cool, natural, comfortable and marvelous Mr daytime.” , still, you also have to have, the costume with the belt he says, In order to Mease at least part of the people part of the time. 'SUAVE LOOK' For fall and wIhW" Adel* ” Simpson emphasized the “suave look,” a dress molded from ahoulder to hips without any break, in the middle. “Wft hope women will wear these without belt*," ahe says. But she’s not UUdng any ' chances. lb be sun her dresses don’t wind up on mark-down racks. Mrs. Simpson is sending along self belta. “You cant do it any other way,” she explains. "People Still have - such horrible memories of the eeck. AAA Although the memories have apparently dimmed tor some women, men in general still shudder, protest, and occa- for such things. That'* why the belt Industry itself is not the least bit ruffled over the cur- Beltmakera an even ecstatic over certain designers’ practice of using a'stylized belt as a signature. For example, Donald Brooks, this year's winner of the Fashion Critics award, seasons his fall collection with stroll belts. When Larry Aldrich uses a belt, it’s a typical And the wide buckled Noroll b^lt is still a Noreli signaturo, even on cheap copies of Ms clothes. When designer Jane Derby tosses a sack IK her collection here and then, she makes up for it by adding not one belt but two and three to other costumes. She uses these to change the character of the dress from casual to dressy and even dressier. 'UUi tMBMi nnn thfl gfl/tlr fitr. ured as such a' frightening prospect that spokesmen for the industry did feel justified in pleading with designers to give up shapeless, sell-less, silhouettes. ★ A A This time belt makers do not intend to protest the renewed interest In cinchless middles. They have faith that men will never let women let designers let the sack come back — all AP Ph«lof*i Fashion's in the middle for 1962. Belt designs by some of Americas best'known designers include: (U Custom TasseWs bow belt of self or contrasting fabric; (2fff&man NorelVs thre+inch wide leather belt; (3) Oleg Cassini’s half-buckle cinchbelt; (4) 1 ” 7 ' ' ‘ , »■ '!) Vera Maxwell's scroll type; (5) Pauline Trigere’s fabric and leather combination; (6) Martin Unger s back snap type; (7) Bill Blass' fringed wool; (8) Mr. Mart's jaunty belt with diagonal tongue; and (9) Larry Aldrich's leather \ube belt. During the’week the neighborhood youngsters would ring our bell and ask 11 they could play in our back yard. How could we refuse? Last week a neighbor boy fell off our swing and broke two teeth (not baby teeth). We received a letter from his father^ attorney advising us that we wen being sued for the dental bill. Our own attorney said it whs our yard end we wen liable. Please print this as a warning to other big-hearted uninformed people who can 111-aftord such generosity. STUCK DEAR ABBY: My husband's mother is coming to visit us for a month. She never cared for me and the feeling is mutual. I cm considering tak- -ing a Job while she is here. That way she c*n have the run of the house, boss the -children and Just take over. (She will anyway.) I will let her be the “Lady of the House” end I won't have to be around her all-day*-.......... Do' you see anything wrong with that? When I suggested it to my husband he said I should forget it. I’d like your opinion. DAUGHTER-INrLAW DEAR D-I-L: I agree with your husband. His mother should be a^ "guest”—not the "Lady of the House.” If you can’t remain in the same house with her and behave in an adult, civil manner, you have a lot of growing up to do. How’s the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope m ABBY. care bt The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 80 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Shower Given by Co-Workers Mary Frances Cervantes was honored by her Birmingham Board of Education co-workers at a bridal shower in Rotunda Inn. Among those attending the recent affair were Mrs. Robert McGibbon, Mrs. Robert Roman, Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. William Collins, Mn. Lawrence Hulbert and Mrs. Daniel O’Connor. Places also were marked for Mrs, Frank Hilton, Mrs. Hazel Pariseau, Mrs. Russell Holmes, Mrs. ‘ Carl Eley, Mrs. Harry Knox and Barbara Wichman. Daughter of Mr. and MrB. Ignacio Cervantes of Perkins Street, the honoree wilt marry, William M. Clarkson, son of the William Clarksons-ot-Silver Circle, Pontiac Township, on Sept. Ij. By The Emily 1 Q: My son received a watch tor Confirmation from a relative. He has had the watch a. month aiid I have noticed that it ie not keeping good time. I would like, to knew If it would be proper for me to ten . this relative about it so that she can take it back tor the. -Jeweler from whom sh§ bought it, for adjustment. Most watches come With a guarantee and J It would be senseless for foe to pay to have it repaired when it can be tone. for.nothing.. My Jiusband seems tp think . the giver’s feelings might be hurt. May I please have your . opinion on this matter? | A: There is no reason why you should not tell this relative that your eon’s watch to'not keeping time and aric her If she will give you the name of the jeweler from whom the bought it so that you can take it to be regulated. A A A Q: My daughter will be leaving home soon to enter a religious Order. I would like to give a farewell party for her before she goes away. Would such a party be in bad taste? Some of the other members of my family have questioned the propriety of this because ofothe religious angle. I would like your opinion on tide matter. A: I can’t imagine how anyone could consider; a simple and dignified gathering of relatives and close friends unsuitable. It might otherwise be impossible for her to see them before she leaves. AAA Q: My fiancee and I have been engaged for several months. I am at present working in another dty and my fiancee will be coming here soon for a long weekend. I have arranged for her to stay with relatives of mine who live in this dty. I was wonderihg about her transportation. Should I send her a train ticket? A: Correctly, She pays her own transportation. HT • Does the bride’s mother wear a.long or e short dress? For information concerning the clothes of the bride and1 groom's parents as well ais those of the wedding guests, send for the new Emily Port Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for e Wedding Reception.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a. self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute, care of The Jfonfiac Press...-fom igft The Emily Poet Institute ceit-- not answer personal mail, but all questions of general .interest are answered in this cop taffeta, with chapel train. A pearl tiara held her bouffant veil of silk illusion and an or-chid centered her cascade bou-q u e t of wMte carnations, * Stephanotis and ivy. ~~ '* Her attendakts wore pale yellow nylon sheer styled with long-sleeved lace bodices and matching pillbox hats. Maid of honor Sarah Baggett, Rochester, carried tangerine carnations with roses and ivy. Bridesmaids Sandra Wheatley and Jeanette Spangler, sisters of the bridal couple, and Jacqueline Baggett, Rochester, carried tangerine carnations. The bjide’e niece, Susan Spangler, was flower girl. , V A A A Robert R. Ashbaugh was best man. Seating guests for .their b r o t h e r were Wayne Wheatley, Drayton Plains, with Fred and James Wheatley. They are the sons of Mrs. Matt R. Wheatley of South Roselawn Drive and the late Mrr Wheatley. After e church reception, the newlyweds left lor the Great Smoky Mountains and will reside in Lake Orion. Yellow carnations complemented a green print silk sheath dress for Mrs. Spangler and a green eyelet sheath for the ^mother of the bridegroom. * umn. From the Area Personal Notes Highlights of an 8,000-mlle western motor trip lor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Coema of Salmer Avenue war* atop-overs in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Ban Francisco and the World’* Fair in Seattle. , . On the return trip they spent some time at Yellowstone National park. it it it . ■: .' Two Waterford Township high school students, Ronald Liles of Lexington Drive and his neighbor Michael Aperauch, have returned to their homes after six weeks' summer Jobs in Montjcello, N. Y. -----^----- dr Jk________________★ ____ r The bass were biting at Long Point, Ont., for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rodgers and their neighbors the ~ Georg* Bernote, of Williams Drive, Just returned from a week’s vacation. it it it Mary Catherine Nephler will arrive this week front and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nephler III (Patsy Ann Gough) of Oakland Avenue. The Nephlers were married May 5 in the Church of Christ. ★ ★ ★ , • Six area residents recently participated in the Unteerf sity of Detroit summer workshop for high school newspapev editors. They are Sheila A. Lune, Williams Lake Road, Draytori Plains and Sue A. Lundgren of Delaware Drive, who attend Bt. Frederick High,School; Denise A. Springer of Alee Street, Waterford Township and Wesley J. Borya, Lake An* gcius Drive, both of Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Also Joining some 69 participants were Sandra K. Smith and Janice A. Roberts. Oxford, who attend Dominican Academy, Okford. ★ it it The Bruce Annette of Sylvan Shores Drive entertained his office and sales personnel at dinner last week la th« Pine Lake Country Club. Their guests were the Clarence D. Knechtels, the Charles W. Andersons, Mr. and Mrs. Faustln Dobskl, the George L. Hawns, the Kleber LePards, the Charles Wooda, the Harley Levelys, Roeberta P. Tobin, the William Daleys and the Harold Codlings. ■ , ■ * ★ ■ ★ it \ The Gary W. Jacksons (Sharon Smith) of flouth Avery Road, Waterford Township, announce tho, birth of a daughter, Kelly Rae, July 2 in Pontiac General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Agwa of Mark Avenue and tha Claude M. Jacksons of Ledyard Street, Waterford Township. ★ ' ’ it . it ■ Sgt and Mrs. Dale A. Payne (Eleanor Mlteff) announct the birth of a son, Mark Alan, July 9 in Madagan Hospital Fort Lewis, Wash. * i The Russell Paynes of Winton Road, Waterford Township, and the Anthony Miteffs of Detroit are tho. bahyl grandparents. "★ ★ ; v F SshW' Lt. H. Kent Mills who has been visiting ’his parents, Mr. \ and Mrs. Harold Mills of Nancywood Drive, Waterford ’ Township, has returned to tho 17. S. Marino Air Bas^ Cherry Point, N. C. ^pe , J> 18 W. n&WO StTMt ; 1 Year General Hospital ' FE 4.3669 . Caeeavm, or manioc, li a tropl- -cal American plant whoa* note yield cassava starch, a stigfto food in Sohth America, used elsewhere i in, the form of Upioca. Tapioca is ; obtained by Seating the root of ' the bitter cassava. w 4 ‘Harry’NICHOLIE CALLING— Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family INSURANCE PLAN J 'Bud1 NicholieInsurance 49 Mt. Clemons Street FI 3-7859 -All Permane COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 8 NONE HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you On easy-to-manage hair cut, long lasting permanent ond becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in -two hours. HOLLYWOOD • BEAUTY SHOP 78- N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 If are planninB a trip' you will no doubt be laced with jMSMtrc 58 • ' LINDA JEAN HYATT Travel Lightly Planning a Trip? Toon FIRST SHOWING... MOTOROLA 23” IN FURNITURE STYLED PROVINCIAL CABI&ETTE NOW ONLY in 95 No Money Down 90 Days Same aa Cash Free Delivery A Hook Up ..' • Free Service Policy 1-Year Warranty on Ell Partf— NOW—DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER IMPERIAL DISHtyLASTER Fits Any gink, Installs In Minute* DORMEYER 9-CUP Automatic Perc. DORMEYER 4-SLICE Pop-Up Toaster 50 m *12® 11788 ZENITH FM/AM RADIOS AH 8l*e« — Stylet — Cabinets Have Static-Free Radio Reception GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO Clock and Radio AVI X Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. HU 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC —51 West Huron Street the usual problem of'packing enough clothes and grooming essentials in , limited' luggage space. To help you solve this problem and allow you to' take along all the things you really need, try these tips. ★ * * First, keep in mind that you should travel as lightly as possible. Before packing, carefully study your clothing needs and make a list of only the necessary garments. Select those that will serve a variety of uses and occasions, along with basic accessories — shoes, purses, gloves, and hats — that will go with ' these outfits. * * * When packing your beauty requisites, put them in hand baggage or in luggage that you can get at quickly and easily, for a freshly made-up face can be a great comfort even when it is .not possible to change clothing. ★ ★ Sr When traveling, it is always advisable to wear foundation make-up, because it not only improves your appearance, but it also helps to protect skin from the elements. You Cc0 Sock as Far ai Most Men (Editor’s Note — fottaw~r ing is the first in a series "The Fair Way," by Sandra. Haynie, 19-year-old_ phe- * nomenon of women's golf who tells tohy she believes . women can score as well as " men — and hven color. . For a scratch or cut that has left a sllgfit scar, first cover it wijh erace stick, powder the area dry, and then apply your make-up over it. Freckles do not necessarily have to be Covered completely. Instead, softly camouflage them with a veil of shew , 'make-up, topped with finish- * ing powder. Then, accentuate your eyes with colorful make- 5 up shades to detract from any 4 -indication of freckles that may * be left. - * In addition, your Up pattern ■*» should be perfectly shaped. For dry skin, continually apply night cream and lotion. For a smoother looking complexion, ^ apply active moisturizer to .a -your entire face before making 3 UP- *4 Lots of Soap \ « Home laundry experts * em- | phasize- that good cleanliness -results are directly related ‘to * the amount of washing product * used. i Do you want clean, bright ’ “laundry" every time? Then use an adequate amount of soap or detergent for every tub or machine load. save on re-upholstering DURING OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! SOFA CHAIR fr™ *893° from 13950 Wa esn rebuild snd re-upholster your worn furniture to look like brand now! Quality materials and expert workmanship throughout. All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Tears EASY BUDGET TERMS OR M DAYS CASH WILLIAM Furniture Makars and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over II Yean! FROM PICKUP To the handicapped men and women of this community a filled GOODWILL bag means... Training... Employment.., A Living Wage ... Self Respect... Security for Today ... - and Hope for Tomorrow) YOUR HOUSEHOLD DISCORDS PROVIDE THESE THINGS TO PAYCHECK j I T" GOODWILL INDUSTRIES NEEDS YOUR DISCARDS FillA Goodwill Bag Call FEderal 2-1496 and arrange for a QOODWILL truck to pick-up your contribution at your convtnionco Contributions of Exceptional Quality Are Tax Deductible Thi* Advertising Space Was Sponsored by Mr. Robert Dawson in Behalf of GOODWILL INDUSTRIES BTGhYeF.K Seem Friendlier fa/ Enemies ' :: yVj >\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1962 " ; -.1 • \ • -V , *'■'V" ■■ > Why Presidents Get - Feeling president Former SS General Goes on Trial Today WASHINGTON — In our crazy, mixed-up world, it begins to look )ito Republican businessmen do better under a Democratic administration, and labor unions under the Republicans. IMs .may be a case for die psychiatrists. It Is entirely poss pants simply lean over backward to avoid any suggestion tint they ai* partial, to their own friends and campaign supporters. % If so, perhaps they have gonej too far. Before long management inay talk Republican but surreptitiously vote Democratic, while tmion leaders may hand out Demo-hratic campaign literature and se-p«retly mark GOP on their ballots. This possibility is not as whacky ns it sounds. The recent move by the Kennedy administration to give American business a $1.5-billion tax break is merely the latest proof that we living |n topsy-turvy times. For instance: Who angrily tried to droit striking railroad worker* Into the armed forces? None other then a Democratic proxy, Harry 8. Truman. Who was our greatest trust-busting president? The OOP’s Teddy Roosevelt. Which administration filed more antitrust and price violation suits against business than any other? Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower’s, through Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers. Who held steel workers to their least Inflationary wage settlement In recent Ustwy? The Kennedy administration through Labor Secretory Arthur J. Goldberg. * . ^ During whose two terms did the steel workers win their best deals? .Answer: .Eisenhower’s, through the Giant Balloon Launching Set Wednesday Morning Is Slated as Earliest Date for Shot / 1 share your fun with the folks back home! Getting a good, deep tan? Catching lots of fish ... or just having a whale of a time on your vacation? Spread the happy news. Call your friends and relatives back home and share your fun. A Long Distance call is a wonderful way to keep in touch. And rates for many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. MICHIGAN BELL intervention of his vice president, Richard M. Nixon, and his labor secretary, Jim Mitchell. The big steel case is a fascinating study in contrasts, ★ * * Its executives are furious with John F. Kennedy, and its union chieftains ' did everything they could to defeat Nixon, but both sides may need a psychiatrist’s couch.'____ ■ ■■■ Union bosses should rightly love Iktrand Dick.1 In trtr 1956 steel contract, they won a wage-benefit Increase of 81 cents over three years, or S per cent- a year. In 1960, with Mitchell and Nixon joining the negotiations, the unions won a 41-cent increase over “ months, or 3.75 per cent a year. You’d thing management would therefore love Kennedy, but hates him. YoU’d tWnk the jsteel union would love Nixon, ,tat It hates him. M ’unity • CAPE CANAVERAL, fla. , blur or distortion . . . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 109 N. Saginaw Sr. ( i. STEINMAN, O.D. Open Daily 9:10 to 5:10, Friday 9;Jfy^0 1:30 YOU KNOW? THAT AT HIGHLAND YOU ALWAYS GET: Satisfaction ||)0ri Satisfaction anur* unlrnl or your money . it lwrk lOOtt! • . - Ion Guaranteed! . . * Jin mediate Delivery ! . Fast, euri-ful handling of your ^mrrliuor N> courteous, experienced • delivery men! Delivered «lien promised. Discount Priced! .. Me Shopped! Compared! Priced! Here'* Lowest Pri hi the I SA. for Tins 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO IT’S PORTABLE Carry FM and AM muni you! ... Highly powrrful rrcr| lion! Kieli lope. 2 built-in a: Ininas —one trie-copes 30’ Brand new ill rations. Ill New! 23” GENERAL ELECTRIC !.'i" Custom Console with Wireless Remote-Control. , , Six Hiph Fidelity Speakers and FREE FM Radio Magnificent with its 6-speaker Hi-Fi sound - system and separate base and treble controls. Full power transformer, built-in antennas. "Push-pull’’ volume control and new “Daylight-Blue’* picture. Stereophono jacks. Wireless remote control tuning. Luxurious sliin silhouette cabinet CSSS S i'i II —iusi I jt.A" deep! Genuine walnut hardwood solids and veneers. OriKinallv $149.0:,. FM radio. $39.95 ... You sure . $192.90. You pay only *297 FREE FM RADIO! KEG. *39.95. All the clarity and fidelity possible with KM. Beautiful Sensational Purchase! Westinghouse 12 ft! Deluxe Refrigerator A giant buy in a giant size refrigerator . . . Big aero** top freezer store* 77 lb*, frozen food. Butler keeper, rrisper, egg raid?, bottle rack in storage door and other deluxe features. 5-year factory warrurtty. New in factory crates. DISCOUNT 157 PRICED AO MONEY DOWN YEARS TO PAY GIBSON DEIUJMIDI FI ERS WITH Bl II.T IN IIIMIDISTVI New. I%2 model. Portable with roll- water daily. Powrrful 11,11011 in. I'l, capacity. Im-ltidr- Imill-in pan \nw m— original factory carton-. We shop). our eon.litioii and found this to I.. -riling lor OFR $| PRICE 63 46 home laundry pair at new low prices! • . . Free Delivery Insinuation, Service, Warranty. Ft: OllDEK YOURS BY PHONE > Delivery, Service and Fnrlory Warranty NO MONEY DOWN WEERILT CASEMENT AIR CONDITIONER 1.11.1*. 6000 BTU’S. Prices F.O.IL If’a rehouse except where Free Delhi Powerful “MH.IITY-M 1TE” FITS ANY WINDOW-INSTALL IN CASEMENTorllEGlTAK WINDOW Complete air eOndili'oning, dehumidifies as it cools. Removes dust and pollen. 7Vfc Amp. Ill-volt. Powerful I H.P.,.6,000 BTU rating. Heady to operule,just pluit in. IWwancrates. DISCOl'NT I’lUCKU____ 169 ww AVnTlIKHCECO^ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Phon* 682-2330 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9^ / , T11E PONTTAC PRESS NiNETEEJT -^OOTrAc, ancHiGAN Just a Laz*z-zy Af < All the wprid's a bakery. The sky’s thermostat is turned up to the 90s. Arid Oakland County’s thou* sands rush to the beaches to bask. Over the sun-soft highways they stream in cars loaded with red and yellow beach balls, perspiring lathers, aproned mothers and thirsty kids.* Out ol the cars they pour, dragging huge, limp blankets, baskets bursting with food, and children bucking for action. .Father sinks into dozing slumber, masked by dark glasses, the folds of “muscle” drooping and receding over his bathing trunks. Little Jimmy Is kept un- * der watchful eye. And over in the toe-tickling grass, the teens raise the curtain on a minor twist demonstration or music session. Only mother bends to her work. The soup pot’s boiling, the hot dogs are sizzling, and If the sun doesn’t get her first she can collapse after everyone’s fed. TO READ — TO PONDER — Serious-minded Valerie Stefan* sky of 906 Dowling Road, /Birmingham, chooses to avoid the crowds, find a soft place in the sun and settle down to reading “To Kill a Mockingbird." Many people like to be alone but near a crowd for background noise. WHERE’S EVERYBODY GOING? -' It s fun to watch the beach swarm from a hiding Carman St., Bruce Lundah), 2316 Elmhurst Ave., Dennis Cline, 501 Houstonia Lane, Pat Dacey, 3329 Maplewood in tree and Kenneth Stanley, 3334 Harvard Drive. “WAY OUT, MAN”! — A big widow tree provides a perfect setting for this modern Jazz bongo-beating group. Royal Oak teenagers, they are (from left) George Lee, 2604 “IS THAT ONE OK”?—This is the thought that runs through lifeguard Wayne Coyle's mind, as he sits for ready action in the Dodge Park No. 4 life boat. Coyle lives at 25)0 W'endover Drive, Bloomfield Township. and Marv Ellen R> Gordon, 28365 Alger St., Murray Jackson, 28l61 Diesing,, and Daq Dan Resil, 2871 Karan Drive. They are holding up Bob Wlahie)vskl» 29055 Herbert St., and Ron Beeman, 29325 Edward St. POISED FOR FUN — What; swimming beach is complete without a pyramid? Here a Madison Heights group of boys feature at the top, Lynda Lentz of 32499 Chesterbrook Drive, Farmington. \ From left on /bottom are Bob edge of Pontiac Lake is more fun than anything Picnicking, playing with others and swimming help pass the leisure summer days. " EASY D1GGIN’ — Jerry and Rickey Avery of 6^6 E. Kalamazoo St., Madison 'Heights, find that digging in the cool wet sand on the WATER BABIES — Little Verm} Dergo of 67 Belmont St., Isn't quite sure whether she likes this raft or not as her cousins Jadine and Carol Schmake of 5160 Sashabaw Road steady the rubber float. , r.L-##g*mr. n i l wp.—.« .. TkE^PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY. nJXJLY 16, 1962 \v'; ss Wtl AaMterdam BorgomagterLikeg to Pull Out Leg > ■ . j } A'\;.\ Defro/f Jesfers Caught Queen Jvlmm in Squeeze Play may were forced to eat one of the prime pmdnrfa ot Ike eU Ex-Sec. Talbott's Widow Dies in Fall fW?SiT BOB CON8IDINE AMSTERDAM — Queena Places ... Things . .. A Hollander who accompanied Her Majesty Queen Juliana to the United States in 1951 told us at ♦ho npowtng jiLtho Amsterdam Hil-ton that Detroit was the toughest part ol her tour. "Her majesty expressed a wish to see the famous Detroit Rangers play a baseball match,” he recalled. ignoring a slight case of shudders which suddenly afflicted an old sportswrlter in the crowd. “The management was most courteous. Showed her msjesty to a proper hob. All went well. But on leaving, the enormons around her. Your FBI men sfopped In, pushing thmt back. "Are you sure it was our FBI? ’Certainly," he said. “I recog* nized the uniform. When they knocked still another Detroit per-son down, her majesty protested. 'Please,' she said, 'do not hurt those fine people.' .. * listen, lady,’ the FBI man said. -tfaffic Instnjctions. , duesd. \ ‘' «t went up to one of your New Be can speak America York poUeemen and said, ‘Mr, I ! well as English, packs a need/ heto. I am a strangpr In fide commercial Ml thlo coentrr. 1 am foam Holland.1 .'"Never hold of it/ he said. "Well, I was surprised and offended. Imagine never having bold of Holland. '"What do you mean, you never heard of it?’ I said to him. ‘Didn’t you ever hear of the Dutch?’ * fe-W..* 'Why didn't you say so in the first place?’ he said -to me. Then he took me over to a police phone, picked it up and said, 'Sarge, I’ve got a guy here with a problem. He’s from Pennsylvania . . . ’ ” The aforementioned Prince Bern-hard, Incidentally, to one of the most easy-going, man-to-man royal flown ovsnr«Mf lf,*m a Piper to a DCS. He in a good friend and ready companion of Air Force Gen’a Curt LeMay and Rosie O'Doroiel, is slim as a choir boy, can cuaa without affection, yet he Is every Inch the Old World nobleman. A rare combination of knighthood in its flower arid a 17,000-poqhd thrust Jet engine. In a sense, it Is a badge of honor , suffer from a stomach disorder In the Netherlands. During the worst stages of the Nad occupation the privation of the people was ho terrible feat nearly ill came down with what might be grimly called Holland’s The bulbs and plants themselves aa. m —.1 NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Talbott, socialite widow ot Harold E. Talbott, secretary of the Air Force In the Elsenhower istration, plunged 13 stories to bar death Sunday from a bedroom window of her Manhattan apart* The scars of that cruel time are not visible today on the surface of the tMy Imd or ft* people, Ihe industrious Dutch have contributed heavily to Western Europe's miraculous comeback. Everything to precisely as spotless an it was before the first Luftwaffe bomb tell on Rotterdam. There’a a savtos that the people here are so neat they wash their coal before putting if In their stoves, and I do declare I believe they do. Sports Cor Flip* Over,. Two Teen-Agers Killed EDWARDSBURG rn -Two Elkhart. Ind. teen-agers were injured fatally today when their sports car ran off M205 today just north of the Indiana State ;i» Cas«-County. ■ ji Police identified the dead youths as Jack E. H6ut*er, l|, and Fred Eller, 19. The auto flipped over on, the youth*, poitoe said. Mrs. Talbott, 63, left .five notes, police said. Four ware addressed to servants. Theflfth, apparently to her family, told of her contin-uing depression over the death df her husband five years ago. * ★ ★ Talbott, 68, died March 3, 1957, hi Palm Beach, Fla., of a cerebral hemorrhage. He served as Air Fore* secretary under President Dwight D. Elsenhower from 1953 to 1955, when he resigned following a Senate probe into his private business affairs. !nf°»T7»d»3°OT*nlrails) 17,031,303.78 Investments»ml other Sfc— set, Indirectly represent-ing bank promises or other reel eetete .. Other irnli .......... total AiMls- ....vv,r^vWam«fc*i LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of Individuals. partnership*, and corporations ..•lMN.MIN Time and sarlnfs depor “ j BmSmsSF unMSJ.n ol united t atw- M7.M7.18 Deposits ol Unltad States Government (Including postal savings) .......... Deposits ot Swiss and po> liUcal subdivisions . ttatoj BSO’UrsiHiVii) Slid dtposlte 18.Jlt.Mt.47 (b) Total Urns dspo8lW,*',1,,,, 17,J8T,M7.M Total liabilities ..... 8J7.J48.J88.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CapttaU .(Sue t°U1P*r88J8,000,00 879.000 00 Total Capital Accounts . Total Liabilities and Capi- Mlchlgsn (Inc posits ot Sts {ideal eubdlvl 1. Wm. A. 1 above-named bi > the best or my knowledge ’ WM. A. EUBANK I (test: MILO J. CROSS FRANK A. MERCK.. w enness Sworn to and subscribed before me this lJth day of July. 1881. and I hereby certify that I am not an offloer or director of this bonk. (Seal) V1ROINA V. STARK Notary Public. Oakland County, ususm USUU7, ■ ) expires Fib. 11. BIDS WANTED The City ot K*e|p Harbor Is aocsptlni bids for a now police car. Bids will be opened Tuesday,. July It. IMS, at 7; JO p.m. ot 1*8* Orchard Lake Road, Kosgo Harbor, Mlchtaan. ‘“1 1-door, VJ engine. ___ ..eavy duty luatorvMP froster, electric clock, electric windshield wipers, windshield washers, f sun visors. rigs front and roar, firestone vy duty (tasrator, battery and regulator, positive traction rear--1- aa Police Package- Bids to ha fit— .-with 1*80 Pcmtlao trade-in 111 without trade-in. The City reeervei the right t* reject any and aU bids. IILESN B. VAN HORN City Clerk! Ksogo Harbor. Mlohlgan July 14 and 18. 1*81 Special This Week Dtlicioui GLAZED DONUTS 6 r“ 30V m ARMOUR STAR, Deep Hickory Smoked Smoked Huns 4-6-lb. Avg. Butt Portion 5-7-lb. Shank Portion 39 Pork Loin Roast Pork Loin Roast Perch Fillets Sfi Tenderloin Portion aPeP Country Churn 'AA' Butter Msl-O-Crast Whole Wheot Bread With 1-lb. Coupon Ctn. 1-lb. Sliced Loaf it.49* v.^f— 59 17* Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Pork Chops Armour Star Pure Pork Armour, Smoked Campfire Brand Center Rib Cuts ZION Zesty Fresh Peaches U.S. No. 1 Carolina Freestone. 2!/4M and up! ie ZlOh Fig Bars j HEINZ — World Famous Ketchup SEALTEST — Homogenized ^Milk With Coupon With Coupon Plus Bottle Deposit 2-lb. Pkg. 14-ox. Btls. Half Gal. Clan 39 49 79 29 i 39 37 lb. Sealtest — Vanilla, Choc., Fudge Royale Half Gal. 69” uinmg in rrozen oeer, v-mcaen, i urncf Dinners 39 IceCream Dining In Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch Ringo Drinks Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Tuna Darnings Pink Recipe Salmon 3 ^ Gel. f 00 Juft I 3^89* a 69* Pieces & Stems ju ^ w 900 Cavern Mushrooms 4 ce5 | 6 s; I00 6'or |00 Chicken Noodle, Yeg. Beef or Mushroom Heinz Soups Heinz Vegetarian or Pork & Beans Prim tfftcfivt fkrs Tssidsy, Jvfy 17. Ufa rsisnr* toe rfgkf fe limit feeaflffoi. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS \ . t hm ppp I * I ■ m ■ .‘05 ■IT THE POyTIAC PRESft MOfrfPAY, JIDDY lfl, 1962 'TimTOjOirB'. ihMMm&mt * ^ \ V?C/'*■f\1.1/?\ 5 4. ,Yt • 1, r 'U ' > r> "‘ “ ■ 1 . ' < j # „r . tf ( / '. ;. ’/j i N -i . : /, .*.----- Sria Appear^ Certaimdor Expensive Alcatraz Prison ciU PSlMPicm MDi ■ s. _'ui '.l iiljjj V' _ ' Ai. k. A3S jL_ . ■ u. < iJ* i • m kn.o 19 none snj mill* Hu iwuliniiulmt itVanHim In 1778 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) w So. they’re going to lung a •‘closed’’ sign on Alcatraz: f1 ' ; “l’,ve heard that report many times," said one skeptical oldtime employe on the Beck. But this time is appears the end finally is neat' tor the 12-acre island penitentiary in San Francisco Bay. Atty. GAi. Robert F. Kennedy says the Federal . Bureau of Prisons will vacate die rocky bastille, perhppa next year. Hie reason Is cost of remodeling and maintenance, perhaps $5 million. Hie. daily cost of keeping a prisoner on the island is $13, more Burn at other prisons, says The closing will cause ho misty-eyed regrets among the elite of American crime circles. I V. director. air has caused extensive corrosion of metal and deterioration of concrete in tbs buildings —some- of Them dating from 18WT when the Army installed disciplinary quarters. Alcatraz aiumnl include such notorious characters as the late A1 Capone, Chicago prohibition era .crime Irtng,- who-want- to- the Rock not tor shootings and bombings, but tor having- lied about his Income tax. pis, gunman and kidnaper, ate of Ma Barker’s Midwest gang of the 1930s.''Karpis was sent up for life in 1936. Now a mellow 54, he has been transferred to the kindlier precincts of McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary in Washington State. Basil (The Owl) Banghart, trigger man for the late Roger (The Terrible) Touhy gang, spent some ' i'ears in Alcatraz after his recapture following a 1942 breakout from Joliet, HI., State Prison. His crimes include mall robbery and kidnaping. , Robert F. Stroud, 71, won inter-* notice as the birdman of AF Fhotafmx MARINE IS LANDED — Marine Reservist Ronald Luoma hit the-deck in a dead faint yesterday after giving a pint of blood to a blood bank in Dallas, Tex. He was one of 370 Leathernecks who volunteered blood in memory-of a buddy who died of leukemia. He was headed for the traditional glass of orange juice when tension toppled him. I Town Bids to Criminal Doctor GROVE, Okla. Uf)—They tossed a farewell pa?ty here yesterday for Dr. J. Bryan Henrie, an osteopath noted for kindness, but convicted of manslaughter and abortion. ' More than 400 persons — almost half this northeastern Oklahoma town’s population — turned out to bid goodby to the 66-year-old doctor, who enters the penitentiary at McAlester today. He was sentenced to four years after pleading guilty In April to performing an abortion on a Tulsa housewife. The woman died. Many of those at his party were former patients. They pictured Dr. Henrie. who has practiced here 30 years, as the kindest man in town. The doctor beamed as he mingled with the crowd at city park, shaking hands with almost everyone there. ‘IN GOOD HANDS' One elderly woman dabbed a handkerchief at her eyes as she said goodby. Dr. Henrie jokingly referred to the next-four years as “oiks-of my adventures.-’* He said he would return to Grove when he Is released. “Maybe he flubbed up,’’ said a weathered old man, “but he’s done -more good for this town than any other person.’’ Henrie was credited with giving Grove High School its library. For that he was named “father of the year” by the Parent-Teacher Association two years ago. “Doc, I knew you when you started here,” said one man, “and this has made no difference to me.” The doctor was noted here for giving medical help to the in- digent. Despite his charity work, records show his clinic netted almost $100,000 in 1961. Service Set Today for Producer Wald HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The motion picture world pays its last respects at a funeral service today for producer Jerry Wald, who flirted with both the artistic and sensational during his flamboyant 30-year career. Services for the colorful 49-year-old producer who died of a heart attack Friday night were to be conducted at Forest Lawy Memorial Park in nearby Glendale. Gifford Odets wrote a eulogy to be ready by actor Raymond Massey. Woman Charged With Stealing From Her Church DONALDSONVILLE, La. (AP) —A 60-year-old housekeeper for the Ascension Catholic church- tor ks benefit—has been charge with stealing .$10,000 from the church. Sheriff H. M. Waguespack said Saturday Mrs. Malusine Francis admitted taking between $8,000 and $10,000 during her five-year employment at the church. Mrs. Francis was held in lieu of $10,000 bond. The sheriff said that Mrs. Francis counted collection money on Sundays after Masses In two parish churches. He said marked bills were placed in church collections recently and that $40 in the marked bills were found in Mrs. Francis’ wallet and $200 in an envelope addressed to a bank. Alcatraz > in recognition of his studies of bird diseases during 17 yean? in solitary on the Rock. KILLED GUARD Stroud spent 42 years in solitary confinement ill Leavenworth and Aicatraz priSonS. He began doing , : III 1909 for .the killing of a Juneau, Alaska, bartender over a dance hall girl. He was put in sol- There was'Alvin (Creepy) Kar- itary after be killed a Leaven- Jan. 13, 1939. when he. and todr other convicts tried to escape. Barker was shot and killed by guards after he had sawed through bare and headed for the bay. The other tour were captured. guard in 1918. Stroud has been in the Federal Medical Center at Springfield, Mo., aince 1959. Most famed of the Alcatraz in-lates today probably are Mickey Cohen and Frankie Carbo. Cohen, tomer^JL^--7tt®lleE bookie who has been the target of gangland guns, is on the Rock while appealing his 15-year sentence for tncorne tax evasion. Carbo, one-time New . York boxing was cdnvicted in Los Angeles of trying to muscle in on the earnings of a boxer. He is appealing his 25-year sentence. Arthur (Doc) Barker, another big-time Midwest gangster and was in Alcatraz until -Tto'-erestoft caused by salt air was given at partial reason, by prison officials, tor. the apparent success of . the latest escape- attempt. It was. June 12 that brothers Qafence and John Anglin, from Alabama, and Frank Lee Morris, of Louisiana, all bank robbers, flnA tksla Cli v O.tnAt nolle Tlum June 19, 1934, there have* been 12 escape attempts -involving 33 rtien. In these, Six convicts and* three guards have been killed. Ralph Roe, 29, bank robber, and Theodore Cole, 23, kidnaper, both from Oklahoma, swam away from the island" Dec. lfl, 1937. Prison offlcialiTbelieve they drowned, But their bodies never covered. cans and,gulls. The fog-shroudedjFrancisco In 1776. island was their haven long before \ Maybe the birds would like to . foe first Spaniards settled in Sanjh^ve it back, ■ t The other 22 attempted escapees rere returned to their cells.___ There are 262 prisoners on the fled thfiir -&%-x Mo6T cells. They used sharpened spoons to chip cement from around their cell vents, squeeze through and flee. TRIO’S FATE A MYSTERY The trio, has not been heard from since, and Warden OHn G. Blackwell and other prison officials believe the men drowned. However, their bodies have not been found. Since Alcatm passed from Army to federal prison control 156, inclu More room for frozen foods. Spacious 1,00-1 b. zero zone Freezer—separate insulated door. > Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators store % bushel of fresh fruits and vegetables! • Storage Door holds lots more! TODAY AND TOMORROW! OPEN 9 to 9 MONDAY and FRIDAY TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TERMS Frigidaire Sales Drive Spectacular YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WAS NEVER WORTH MORE! 22 Frigidaire Refrigerators In the next 2 days! That’s our Frigidaire Sales Drive quota. It’s high but we’ll make it. We’re offering trade-in values you can’t say “No” to. Get the trade-of-a-lifetime today... tomorrow only! Don’t miss it. Hurry! 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Ph. 682-1100 ■ * / I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10» 1962 “ * He Calls Folks ^^nrSydnepi^ jV Already Knew Aussi«'i 267 Sets Mark at Knollwood; Record 64 Carded by Hill Chisox Sweep 4-Game Series Tigers 'Slump Way to Coast trait Tigers, fighting a horrible batting slump, have a day oft in lm Angeles today—about as far away as they can get from the cruel Chicago White Sox pitching staff. >i On the other hand, the Tigers were beginning to catch on to Chi- cago pitching yesterday, when the White Sox beat them 5-3 to plete a sweep of a four-game aeries and plunge the Tigers into seventh place. Detroit batsmen rapped out five hits yesterday, to go with their totals of two Thursday, three Friday and four Saturday. Chicago had less trouble with Detroit pitchers. With the score tied 3-3 in the eighth inning, Luis Aparicio rapped a double that bounced off Tiger third baseman Steve Boras’ legs and Floyd Robinson scored the winning run. . Aparido’s double extended his hitting streak to 11 games and gave the Sox their sixth straight victory. Robinson reached first i grounder that' barely eluded first baseman Norm Cash and took 2nd on a sacrifice. Aparicio doubled after A1 Smith was given an intentional pass. Smith scored Sox run No. 5 on Camilo Carreon's bloop single into right center. scored its three other sixth on singles by Nel-Robinson and Charlie Maxwell and a double by Smith. The Tigers scored an unearned run in the fifth after Chicago starter Ed Fisher threw wild to seeoad on a double play attempt. BID Bruton singled to flU the bases and Dick MeAoliffe hit a sacrifice fly. Chico Fernandes hit a solo horn-er in the seventh and Rocky Cola-vito tied the game 3-3 in the top of the eighth with his 21st homer, knocking out Fisher. Dean Stone, who faced only Norm Cash in the eighth and got him to fly out, was' credited with the victory, his first against no defeats. Chicago's sixth Inning rally drove out Detroit starter Sam Jones. The losa went to R8n Nlsch-witz, now 3-1. who allowed only one hit — Robinson’s single in the eighth. The Tigers start a three-game series tomorrow night against the second-place Los Angeles Angels. and tries to catch a foul bail with it as Chicago “ White Sox catcher Camilo Carreon tries to grab it with his mitt. Both failed as the ball drops between them during rain yesterday at Chicago. Foul was hit by Tiger Mike Roarke. N Farley rf CoUvito If Yank Dippers Advance, Eye Day Event CLEVELAND (AP) - Having disposed of Canada in a first-round 5-0 sweep, the U.S. Davis Cup tennis team's next hurdle is the Mexican team, which figures to give the Yanks, quite a battle. Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston won a pair of straight set singles matches against the Canadians Sunday. McKinley, 21-year-old from Trinity, Tex., University, whipped Michigan State Sophomore Harry Faquier, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. Ralston, 20-year-old from the University of Southern California, beat Francois God bout, 6-2, 0-7, 6-4. U.S. Amateur Next for Publinx Champ BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Dick Sikes has an invitation to play in the U.8, National Amateur Golf Tournament at Pinehurst, in September The 22-year-old senior University of Arkansas earned it by blasting home in sub-par golf Saturday to become the third man in history to win more than one USGA Public Links Championship. The triumph brings auto-mafic nullification for the teur tourney. Sikes defeated Hung Soo Ahn Hawaii 2 and 1 in a 36-hole final at suburban Sheridan Park's l yard, par-Tl course with a set of borrowed clubs. McKinley and Ralston played against the Mexican team here last year, when the United States won 3-2. How do they rate their chances this year? 'A great deal will depend on whether Mario Llamas plays,’’ said Ralston. <”tt they play Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox in all the matches, it will be tough.” Carter Captures PBA Tournament; Pontiac Ahead 'Everyone's talking about the high altitude (in Mexico City), >’11 be there long enough tc get acclimated,” said McKinley. McKinley and J°n Douglas won a pair of four-set singles matches against the Canadians last Friday. McKinley and Ralston teamed to win the doubles Saturday in three sets. TUCSON, Ariz. m - Don Cart-r of St. Louis rolled final games f 289 and 239 to walk off with first place and $2,800 prize money Sunday in the Tucson Professional Bowlers Association Tournament. Carter had an actual pin total of 3,642 for 16 final round games and a PBA score of 133.12. Chet Dziedzina of Chicago led Carter until the final two games. Dziedzina finished with a 128.26 score and collected $1,400. The tour moves to Pontiac next month for a stop at 300 Bowl. The U.S. squad goes to Chicago this week for the National Gay Courts Championships heading I list of 64 men. There will be women competing. THE PALMER METHOD it} rftttM ‘Palm** "NAILING" CAN BE FATAL ' Golfers who heed the advice 10 "hit down" on Iron shots may wind up "nailing" the ball Instead, with a chopping downswing. This error all starts with the backswlng, In which the weight never leaves the left foot (nolo hqol on ground). Surprise Wimbledon victor Karen Hantze S us man heads the women's bracket followed by Darlene Hard, Billie Moffitt and Gwyneth Thoma. ^-Tuber.i Chiceco Z7-U. LOB—Detroit 3B—M<‘ ' Feman4< Nlechwilx (L. S t), t xAiulrr* .........t FUhtr ........... T* atone (W. H» ... 1- Makes Error at Park, Arrives Home Safely THREE OAK§ (ft — Utile League baseball player Jim Turley, 11, was safe at home today despite an error at the ball park. Turley — no relation to New York Yankee pitcher Bob Turley —was found wandering around Chicago's Comiskoy Park Saturday night after watching the WMte Sox-Detrolt game with a group ol Little Leaguers. The group thought Turley had taken another auto home. Gift Wallace ot the Comlskey Park police detail drove him hoi Tiger Averages Si The SiwtliM' INDIVIDUAL BAJ Kallnt Colavl Worts Total* PM ftfeehwiu'! 1=11 S' 11 Sr..::::: l. Ur ' Total* / 41 to !.ff Total. P St*!. Total* a—Struck out (or T. Fra t Filed out (or Stono In Sth; c-(or Roarks In Sth. Mary Margaret Revell of troit swam the Dardanelles and back Sunday in 2:46.3. The ord is 2:08.8. Robyn Johnson of Arlington, Va.( received an award and a plaque as the outstahding swimmer in a big weekend swim meet at Honolulu. ■Hi_____________ Chicago S. , Smith. Apniiclo. HR— ____Ito. SB—Londla. S—Fish- Cunningham, Hershberger. SF—Mo* nore f. Cleveland 3 (It Innln Chicago t. Detroit 2 Washington t. Minnesota ) Boston t, Kamtet City 2 SUNDAY’S RESULTS New York 0-11. Xanana City S-3 rFIrat seme 10 mnlnga) Baltimore 6-#, Cleveland 4-S Los Angelea 5-4, Washington t-lft Chicago S, Detroit 3 FBODARLB . . r York (Mister 141. Washington Vl" it" Kanatt City itfolpli 2-3) at Lot An- Only game* scheduled TUESDAY'S SCHEDUI New Yen it Beaton. 7 p.m. Washington at Chicago (2). Cleveland at Minnesota. S p Baltimore at iantai City, f Detroit ei Loa Angelea, 10 p Two Bait Physicals ----- MARQUETTE (UPD-The Dal-las Cowboys of I he National Fool-ball League today dropped two rookies for physical reasons and added another rookie to (heir ros- Paul Goldsmith of St. Cl a 1 r Shores won $1,127 yesterday driv-ing a 1962 Pontiac to a Sth place finish -in the 200-mile -National Championship Stock Car Race at Milwaukee. Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, won. Clyde Parker of Detroit was 4th in the Metropolitan 300 at Dayton, .Ohio. Iggy Katona, Willis, Mich., whs 8th after, leading qualifiers with a lap of 92532 miles per hour. Dan Gur, ney of California won the car dial the German Grand Prix motorcycle races. BY BILL CORNWELL n’t lit amazing how rapidly travels?” remarked a surprised Bruce Crompton alter completing a telephone call to his parents in faraway Sydney, Austra- ’ 11a. Veteran 1st baseman Oil Hodges has been lost to the New York Mets for at least a month Sunday operation tor Within 30 minutes following his three-stroke triumph in the Motor Gty Open golf tournament Sunday at Knollwood Country Gub, Crampton made the long-distance call to inform them of his success. Taylor Is out for the same period with a split finger. The White Sox have recalled pitcher Al Brice. Kansas Gty yesterday optioned hurter Norm Boas to the pitcher Dove Glusti and catcher backstop Jim Campbell. UCLA freshman Art Ashe, top-rated American negro tennis play- invitational yesterday and was also on the winning doubles duo. Ray Senkowski of Hamtramck bowed in the semifinals., of mingles and doubles teaming Gerald Dubie in the latter. The call cost the 26-year-old Aussie $19.80, but that probably seemed like a drop In the bucket the 15,300 be earned for his victory in the $35, 000 Motor Gty classic. . dr * . dr Cflunpton withstood every chaL lenge, including a new course rec-ord 64 by Jackson’s Dpve Hill, to chalk tip his 2nd triumph on the PGA tour since coming over- seasin 1956.............. SETS NEW MARK The handsome, curly-haired —Tony Shover of -I was In the field as the French Open golf tourney started today at Paris. Kel Nagle and Peter Thompson of Australia rank tops among M entries from ll nations. Bob Ryan of Tulsa, Okla., came from behind yesterday to win the Trans-MIsals-sippi golf title. The same meet for women opens today at Wichita, Kansas with 19SL. champ Jo Anne Gunderson not entered. vices as tobacco and alcohol, taled 267 strokes during his four day tour of Knollwood’s par 36-35— 71 layout to set a new Motor City record, Crampton rifled a 66 yesterday to go With previous rounds of 65-70 and finished the 72-hole trip a stunning 17 below par. The previous Motor Gty record tor a winning .score was 2(1 and that figure was set by Mike Souchak In 1958 at Meadow- Crampton began the 4th and final round in a tie for first place at 201 with ,Don Massengale, 25-year-old Texan, and Dave Ragan, 28-year-old Floridian who was Buick Open runnerup a week ago. Local Amateur Field Lengthy Large Contingent Set for Tournament Slated at Orchard Lake ORCHARD LAKE UB-The 60th Western Amateur Golf Tournament starts Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Gub with a field of about 160 bat without a defending champion. Jack Nicklaus, now the United States Open champion, turned pro after he won the event last year. Among Michigan’s strong contestants for his title are Bob Babbisb of Detroit, who won the event 24 i ago; Michigan amateur champion Mike Andonian of Pontiac and five-star state amateur champion Glenn Johnson of Grosse Medal play competition over 72 holes Wednesday through Friday wilt cut the field to 16 for match, play starting Saturday. Mlohltaa tolfer* entered sre: Robin Adair. Birmingham; Dr. Frederick Adama, Birmingham; D*nn|i Detroit; Bill Albright, Southfield; tod------------- Detroit; Andonian, Streak at Mt. Clemens Tqrry Blakely of Birmingham seeks to continue hill hot streak in late model stock cars at Mount Clemens Rnceland tonight as he faces the season-long driver-point leader Jack Goodwin of Farming-ton In A unique 25-lap Doubled) feature. Time trials start at 7 o'clock; the first race lit- an eight-event program Is at 8:30. “My mother and father already knew I had won by the time 1 reached them,” he raid, •hiking Me head. “Isn’t that somethlugf They heard ft on the AF Fkolofaa SALUTES GALLERY - Australia’s Bruce Crampton saluted the gallery with hig putter after holing out his last shot Sunday to win the Motor Gty Open golf title at Knollwood Country Gub. Crampton totaled 267, a Motor Gty record, to win by three shots. He was 1? under par. The Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament goes into the semi-finals of all divisions except mixed doubles this weekend, after some exciting and well-plaved tennis the past weekend. A showdown in men’s singles should take place Saturday when two-time champion Ralph Alee faces Northville High School ace, Dikran Omekian. In the other semifinal match. Alee’* doubles partner Leon Hlbbs Is favored to defeat Ron Beckman and thus forcing a poslbility of having the partners Neither Massengale nor Ragan blew up, but they couldn’t maintain Crompton’s pace. Massengale, former Texas Christian golfer who has yet to win his first eyent since Joining the circuit in 1960, carded his 4th straight sub-70 score (the only player to do this), a 69, to divide 2nd place with Hill at 270. Ragan, who persists in slipping at the finish, bogied the last two holes for 70 and a 271 total, good for 4th spot. The slender Hill really went on a rampage, but that five, stroke gap between him and Crampton nt the start was too Ex-Knoll wood pro Pete Cooper shot a course record 65 In Thursday's flrat round and Crampton equaled him Friday. Hill eclipsed them both Sunday, touring Knollwood’s 6,879-yard links in 31-33. Hill blrdled the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 7th and 9th holes with putts of 10, 35, 2 and 30 JaeL-respectively. He btrdied the lltte hole with a one-foot putt, the 15th with an eight-footer and No. 18 from 25 feet, BOGIES JUST ONCE Only one bogey opposed Hill'i eight birdies, No. 14 where he three-putted from 35 feet. He was trapped once (No. 7 which blrdled) and he missed just one green, the 13th where he sank three-footer for par. ..!'s new competitive course mark was aided, he believes, by e change of putters. The 25-year-old Hill switched putters following the opening round and the goose-necked, semi-blade weapon was deadly as he putted only 28 times. Crampton now heads for the Aronlmlnk course In Newtown Square, Pa., n Philadelphia sub-nil), to compete In his first National PGA tourney after posting his first victory since last sunt-mer at Milwaukee. Oddly enough, hia Milwaukee Open win also preceded the National PGA event by one week. “Iron man” on the PQA tour, Crampton this year gained a share of the purse In 14 of the last. 15 events, starting with the Masters and Including the Motor Gty. "Everything waa going right Mr me out there,” Crampton com- mented. "When I sank that 25-yard trap shot on the 8th hole for a birdie, I knew that th really working my way. holed out for a deuce to aeoount also blrdled the 3rd, Sth, Ifth and tSth holes with putts of 14, 12, 1 and 12 feet, respectively. A rather phenomenal aspect of Crampton's four rounds is the fact that he bogied only one hole, 17th on Saturday when he hit, a buftker. County Tennis Meet Readies Sem-Finals Motor City Scoreboard meet each other In the finals July 29th. Omekian will face Sam Walker III of Birmingham also in one of the junior seml-fianls. Walker, a Cranbrook student, was also entered in men's singles and was defeated by Alee, 6-1 and 6-3. The quarter-finals of the novice divlsionissiatedfor Friday after-with Jerry Murphy facing Richard Hodler and Jim Hudson meeting Jim McBrearty. The novice oeml-flnalo are set for next Sunday morning with Bill Malr meeting the winner of the Murphy-Hodler match and Tom Hunt toeing the Hud-son-McBrenrty winner. Men’s doubles played yesterday at Oakland Park saw favorites Alee and Hibbs defeat Walker and Norm Prance', 641 and 6-2. a pair of long doubles matches, Sidney Britton and Ron Beckman defeated Bruno Kearns and Dick Mineweaser, 7-5 and 7-5 while Gerry Bunce and Mike Andrews won over Ted Hoffman and Art Lee, 9-7, 3-6 and 8-6. These are the results: Mid Pines. N.C. ..71-66-61-70—376 .70-07-67.7: ommy Jacobs, Bermuae Dunes. Calif. 00-66-00-70—376 [Rfion Rudolph. Clarksville, Tenn..........70-70-66-70—376 Sidney Britton defeated Mike Halre-bedlen. 5-1, 6-1. DIKren Omekian detested Mike An-drewt. S-3, 5-0. ----Hlbbe defeated Bill Lowery by ............*043-70-70-351 Mike souchak. aroeeinger. N. Y...........71-70-70-70—3S1 Frank Stranahan. Toledo. Ohio .............714043-0S—3*1 * Bayer, Miami, Fla. ........5#-OS-71.74—3*3 Bob Bruno. Countrywide. Ill ...........70434040—3*3 Fred Hawkln*. El Pam, Tex. ■7443-3*3 Amarllhh T*^- ............ ■734L,75^?M 'Don Cherry, Wloblta Fall*, Tex.......74-0S48.M—3*3 CelK Hex Baxter, .r., om.iiiiw. ..........73-if4S40- Campbell, Pendleton Bert Weaver, Bat laumont. Tex. 14141-73—ISJ . 145.71 ii Amateur, NON-MONl , Milwaukee, | Ooiford, Alia- Blliv Maxwell. L*« V«**l,’ Nev. .....1 Larry Mowry. Bonita,................. Calif. ........... . 7S-5S-U43—1S4 Jimmy Powell, Yorba Mnda, Calif. frii."::.:. »k'.° calif. yrtuttT Ban Di*«a. . .0*434043—SM wood, one, ..»» Don Fairfield. Fardldo Bn Jus “ January. -71-7045—3SS 704341-1 *1-70-77—SOI #0-71-7144 13—SSO Ran Fox. Detroit. Mich. 71-S74S43—310 Tony Lome, Ur Cult ... ptuart. OMu ________ Rapid*. Mich, t IWfrnm, Medlnah. Chuck Rotar. Lae Vevai. NOV T*,. alph Alee defeated Samuel A. 35 III. 0-1, #-3. DiKran Omekian defeated Sidney B Ron Beckman defeated Dale Andrews. 0-8. 0-3. MEN’S DOUBLES Pint Bound ,™»»n Prance-Samuel A. Walker II! detected Ardell Boothe-Torn Sanders by defaultt -— ‘* Ted Hoffman-Art Lao defeated Oery Cry.Uw,c,-J.n,tJJa;rBfci.il. 0-1. Twirls 2-Hitter in Debut-Loses Jerry Almas made his jnounH debut In Waterford Gass C soft-ball last night, pitching fofr Pontiac Rockcote against A&W Root Beer. Almas hurled a nifty one-hitter -and lost, 7-4. He was the victim of she errors as A&W won Ito 8th straight to move, within one game of first place. Bob Trendin'* dou- ; figure in any In another ”C“ contest at Drayton Plains, Dixie Bar tallied once In the bottom of the 7th to edge Lakeland Pharmhcy, 1*7, Two singles, an error and infield grounder delivered the tie-breaking counter. Ron Kasher collected three Angles lor Dixie while Lakeland's Mike Kelly had a triple, double and single. The Pontiac All-Stars defeated the Waterford Alt-Stars twice In Saturday’s exhibition, 2-1 and 4-2. The nightcap went U innings. In* weekend action lit city Junior League baseball, Cranbrook took a half-game lead in the Gass P race with an 8-4 victory over Pon; tiac Central as John BlUesdon hurled a two-hitter. Pontiac Northern made 11 hit*,, featuring 4-for-4 by Gary Hayward, to outscore Westslde K1 wards, U-$- '-w • i 1 1^ TWENTY-THEBE J HbJles-in-One Ove^ Weekend at Areallinks By Th On* Psid Admission FBEE $25,000 in Cash •IsWrres a Friday Dsy or Nile place How’s Your GOLF GamoP FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY Tops for fun and th Distinctive design, a smooth soaring rids, and ruggsd construction. Powered by the famous Cushman Husky 4-cycle engine. Up to 50 Julies per hour, up to 100 miles per gallon. Ask for Free Demonstration Only $25.00 Down Easy Terms ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. - FE 2-8309 - SUMMER SUCCESS SALE! at OLIVER BUICK 11th HOle With a 4-iron, themNorm Diedrich. , duplicated the feat .with his 6-iron. v ' v : Lou Kidie was Hie other ace maker as he knocked his 8-iron shot into the cup on Sylvan Glen’s 1250-yan) 17th hole. U. S. Soccer Association Says No to Closer Ties DETROIT ^ UP1) -^Th