^, 3\ A The Weather v.${ Vntlur Burnt ttrintt Partly Cloudy, cool (P^uiii r«(« .2) , „ VOL, 120 I^^O. 149 ' I " . ■ ^ ^ '■■I" ■ ■' ;/' ^ r THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ 'As PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JCliv 31, 1902-^32 PA^ES ASSOCIATED TOE8S DNITED PRESS IKTERNATIONAfi- 'i * Home Edition SCENK OF MURDER —• Eftimias Vasiliou. better known to his customers as James Williams, was shot to death last evening in his store at 309 Orchard Lake Ave., apparently as he v dosing it for the night about 9 p.m. U.S. to Continue High-Sky Tests N-Blasts in Pacific to Go On Though Johnston Pod Damaged by Shot WASHINGTON (fl-The United States - strongly indicated today that its high altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific will be continued. An announcement Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense reported substantial damage to the Johnston Island launching pad for the rockets that pi-opel the nuclear lest devices into the skies, result of the failure of a launching effort July If said several weeks will be needed to repair the laiineldiig Hite and prelmre It for “the remaining high altlluifle tests In the Pension for Sfraley Contested by Suit A Pontiac factory worker yesterday filed a taxpayer’s suit in Oakland County Circuit Court claiming that a life pension given former Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley violates the city charter. The suit was filed by^— . John J. Brandenberg of 665' i n N Perry St. a Pontiac Weather COOllSh; Motor Division employe. Accordingly, the annouiucmcnl said, the restricted aiTa around Johnston Island has been temporarily disestablished. II added: “An announcement of the next event and declaration of an appropriate test area will be made in advance, as has been the practice in the past. ' ★ ★ ★ Officials said, however, that the final decision on whether to ge ahead with the trials is up to President Kennedy. Today’s announcement means that the technical staff of the AEC and military are gelling the pad in shape for use if and when the overriding policy decision to go on with at least one more high-altitude shot is made. Earlier this month the City Com-mi.ssion gave final approval agreement whereby the city would pay Straley some $12,000 for back time he claimed was coming him when he was fired in June IfHiO. The agreement also recogoi/cd the back days as setvicc time which qualified Straley for a $11.1 pci-month life p«'nsion. The lime consisted of 181 da>: •ompcnsatoiy time or leave day which he actually vori.ed and 8! sick leave days and 48 vacation da\s Straley claimed he had not used. Police Department records sup|)orled the claims. The Hult challengCH only the peiiHioii; nut the $12,000 cash kettleiiient. Circuit Court Judge il. Rus.sell Holland set Aug. 13 (or the city to show cause why tlie pension ii legal. le NiiU ehalleiigcH llie pen-three major Swainson Saves Youth From Being Deported LANSING UIPII - Weiw C.eorge Hoffman. 21. Garden Cil. was saved from de|x»rlalion ' Germany toda>' when Gov. John B. Swainson granted him a don. Two teen-age v iolations on Ids record made him sulijeci to deportation. The pardon vvill allow Hoffman, born in Eisenberg, Germany, to stay in Ibis couniry and live with his sister in Gaixlen Cit.v, Swainson said. In Toda'y's Press Abortion Problem FInkbines to leave Arizona - PAGE $. Busy Man JEK ovx'upied with explosive world In past 18 months -PAGES From Crash Program State has evolved a well- i P rounded prison system -- i I PAOKZe. ' Richest Fellow Considine finds Gelty ami- able host -- PAGE la. Area News 17 Astro iigy .,..25 Bridge . 25 Comics 25 Falliorials a Markets , , ,24 ObllUHries , 2a 8t|iorts 22-23 Theaters ....2* TV and Radio I'rograms ,M Wilson, Earl SI Women’s Pag«-s IS-15 sl, BrandeniK'rg claims l(jat ■ily charter specifies such ac-lion and administration of the pen-plan for city cmidoyes is vested in the City Retirement Board of Trustees, not llie City Commission. ttecond, the Mill clnimH the charter states that any city em ploye who Is fired, aiitomatleal-ly turfelts his menihership In the n'llrenient system. T 11 i r d. according to Brandcn-berg's attorney Robcil \V. Hodge, tl«> cliartcr defines service days s sendee 'rendered )o ibe city.' " A * ★ “We think that calling sick leave and vacation days ‘service rendered to the city’ is stretching the point too fai. ' City Attorney Wllllai.i A. Ewart contended today that “since the efty (kmimUslon originally Met np ruleH governing personnel, they have the power to make ex-ceptloiis. "The record shows Ihi.s is lime the man (Straley) put in. commission decided to give •redll for that lime, which is (heir legal prerogative” Suits Some Folks Why sliould Pontiac rcsidcni.s go lo ocean resorts when seaside lem-peratures prevail in our own aiea? 'nic Vteallver Bureau piedicis ■ool ,')8 lonighi. A ★ ★ Wrdncsilay will be partly cloudy With the high nedr thul of Boston, Iais .4iigrles and ,Se-adle — It). Tenipcr»ture» will continue In the high 70a through Two “stocking baiidits” were being sought today, in the robbery and murder last night of a 59-year-old Pontiac market owner. Found shot to death in his store at 309 Orchard Lake Ave., near Franklin Boulevard, was Eftimias See Picture, Page 2 Vasiliou of 826 W. Huron St^, known professionally as James Williams. Two women s stockings — th type Used as masks by holdup men — wore found in an alley behind the store after Vasiliou'! bod y vv as discovered afler 9 p.m. Iasi- night. The .slain man's diiugbtci-, M r s Charles Nick , ol ()07 .Sunny field Drive, White Lake Township, I police slu' be-j lievcd from $1,.t0fl| to $1..')00 V missing from the' store. VASIfJOtl Compromise Bid Fails In Senate Satellite Battle Democratic Liberals Blast Leaders' Eftort to Halt Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new effort to reach a ! compromise in the space | communications filibuster^ collapsed today amid bitter Democratic debate and demands for a quick gag further talk. Mrs. Nick, one of VastUou’s three married daughters, said her father kept large sums of money wrappeid in brown pa|ier hidden In the store's meat cooler. Only about $:i00 was found in the store by police last night.'Mrs. Nick said her father kepi larger ! because he ca&hed many welfare and alimony checks about the first of the months Patrolman Robert Rood, the first policeman at the scene about 9:2.’> last night, found Vasiliou's body lying face up in the rear of the store near the meat counlei lIGNS OF STRUGGI.E Rood said there were signs of struggle as if Ihe market owner fought with his assailants. A passerby, Mrs. Beatrice .lahiison of 217 Orchard Lake Ave., told p<»liee -she s|mtted “a man lying on Ihe fliMtr” as she walked past the store shortly after » p.m. Mrs. Johnson passed on the in formation to Edmopd Menzor of 31,') Orcha!rd Lake Ave.. wlio lives next lo Ihe Boulevard Market. Menzor then looked through Hie front window and saw Vasiliou ly ing in back, his shirt stained with lilood. Menzor tried Ihe front door but it was locked and he called police. Rood arrived and broke open the front door window lo enter. The ......................... patrolman said keys were still, left the front door lock. Officers latei! found the rear door open! Detective Sgl. John" DePauw said the holdup men apparently flc*d through the back door and discarded their stocking masks a? Iltey ran through Ihe alley. A search (or possible^ clues in the sh(M)ting eontlniied today in Ihe South Side neighborhood the store. after 9 p. m. Another neighbor said she heard a loud “bang” about 9:10 p.m. Both residents ignored the lioi.ses since they lielieved it was simply Vasilou closing up his store for Police this morning .still wore able to locate anyone who heard pistol shots filed in Ihe store last night. ,,|lowewr, one resident reported hc>ur.ing Ihe sound of glass breaking at Ihe rear of Ihe store shortly the night.' N Incompk'ic results of an autopsy -being performed lodtiy indicated Vasiliou was shot three time's, the che.st and once in the a small caliber gun, a .22 pistol. ■k immigrani who o|>erai-ed the store- here for 15 yean:, Vasiliou was known as James or Jim Williams lo most of his customers on the South Side. His wife Dorti was at home when the shexH- Takes Dive Into 35 Feet o,f Water Scnal le GOP ■ leader I •ivcrcll •\l. Dirksen, 111.. told Ihe S(-nat( - lie xxjas re tidx to "plow the long. h.-rd furiow " ‘with a gi'K mot lot break the filihUslei. He ' mid: "I'm ready to go around titc clock. You u! il' the titles to slop us — and w cll use the s ..into rules." The exchange got so hitler at Sliowers may be expected agair near Ihe latter part of the week. Sixty-one was the lowest lempei at lire in downtown Pontiac pic-reding .8 a.m. The mercury reg islercd 76 at 2 p.m. News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Iloiiw F'orcign AffairM ('oinmlltee tcHlay was forced to eaneel rloNcd-door coiiHideration of FreNldent Keliiiedy'H propoNcd lUIO nrtllon II. N. bond purchuHC plan when 11 apjicared loo many iiieinberH would be abNCiil. STOflKIIOLM, Sweden, (AD-Dw’lght I). KlMenhowcw proiMiNC'd today the creation of an International unIverNlly, with IJnlled NatloiiH help, lo promote world peace and mutual iinderstand’iug. TVLER. Tex. (HIM) — DM. Judge OtiH T. Diinagan said today he will try Billie Sol Estes on ehargCM of theft, fraud and emht'tzlemeni Sept. 24. one |H>int that Morse renounced his own party’s Senate leade rship and declared that “I don I believe" Ihe word ol l)«-moeratic-leader >llke Mansfield, Mont. Dirksen accused Morse of ' io laling .Semite rules In questioning Mansfield's “\eraeily.’’ But, Moie (lecii.reu tli.'it ,is long i Mansfield imd Demoeralii wliip lluliert II. Iluhiprey, Minn, pursued Iheir eraekdowp taelicf the satellite filfliuster “Tlie.i not my maiority leader oi- iii> whip." Sen. Spessanl llcdlHiid, l> I'In., one of Ihe few Soiilhern mem-hers who has X'oled In tin- past to limit debate-, told the Semite lie lio|>ed a eloliire pelilion would be "offered vi-ry shortly.” Demoeratie leaders sold )l would be (lied later Imlny. The compromise, first proposed 'csterdny by the Democralic lead -i-slup. ciilU-d for |hc bill to create i privatey-owned, governm.nt .regulated space eommunicatiott^ :orporatioM he.sent to the Fori ign Relations Committee for alioiii a 's study. Cripplefj Monlrose A\va.sh Probe Freighter Sinking From Oiir News Wires DETROIT - The floast Guard •oday ordered an official inquiry tto tile collision of a Brilish ■ciglitcr iind a itarge- liist night It the Detroit River. Tlic Imrgc iind the freighter Montrosi- ground together near he Amliassador Bridge. 'Itie impact tore a gicat hole in tin- sid<- DFTBOIT (I'lM)—A veteran murine salvage ex|M-rt said today the British freighter .Montrose might remain on her side In ihei-Jletroit River for 30 days or more until utlem|ds arc- made lo refloat h«-r. of ttie 4,400-ton Monlrose. .She died on her side as a fleet of -sene boats removed Die crew of I men without injury. 'I'hc .Monlrose la." a ci ippicd hulk iday, her forcdcck virtually suit- high out of water. At dawn, water had reached Ihe big “M“ on hei slack. Coast (iiiard siMikesmen said ownc-rs’ rc-pre-senfafives and memhers of Ihe en-w of (he .Monlrose and Ihe barge' wctuld lie i|ii<-Mlioned tomorrow u( II a.m. at an otfU-lal Inipiiry to detc-milnc' (he eanse of tin- eol-llslon, .Stilvagp experts al.so wt-re expected liere today to start the monumental task of clearing Ihe .-■irieken ship from Ihe busy river (ititnnel. (’oi|)S of Engineer ' sfiokesmen said llu- frclghler’s hulk did not conslilute a serious thil-at lo gation. The Montrose was anchored 111 Ihe bottom. AAA Till- sliips owm-rs am plans for Ihe eventual raising of the V0.SS0I. Gordon Kosmiek, Detroit agent for Ihe Montrose, said a board of marine Ins|M‘c-fors would Ily In from England to assess the rc-porls of divers, who were- ex-IM-etc-d lo begin preliminary c-x-aininallon of damage loday «r tomorrow. A spokesman for die Army Corps of Engineers .said llial since Ihe sunken freighter is not a .serious obsirulclion lo river traffic- Ihe ■ps Will only observe the salvage opi-rallons and assure "expeditious removal.” ,AK( ENY ATTEMITED Had the wreck Itindcred sltip-jting and sle|ts not bc-i-n taken lo to\c it, the corps would rc-ce the vesst'l for sidvage- or itnipcnse from Ha- owners, llic Ui'sman said. Expresses Faith in Pontiac’s Future Photoengraving Co. Launches New Plant Conlinuing faith in Hie future of Pontine was indicated this morning w'hen TIm- Chief Pontiac Photoengraving Co. bixtke ground for a new building on Wayne Street. The* $112,400, one-floor-and-base-ment struolurc will Itc completed by November. It i.s designed by Pontiac archlleci Ilow-ard L. Preston and Cliissus Construction Co. -4is Ihe contractor. "We »'l have c-omplete talth III the future of our area,” said flnii I’resldi-nt Howard II. Fitzgerald II. "We are In Ihe most solid and Nubstuntial »ec-tloii of one of Ihe greatest states In Ihe union. All growth and progress In the- Fnlted fSlales will he retleel-ed hc'is*." Other officers ate Jolm \V. Fitz- gerald, lice president, Jolin Riley, secretary; and Ricliard Filzgei'iild. treasurer. Roy i.esi is gem-rill maniigcr of Ihe pltini The cinder block and brick, sin lure will tronl on Wayne sire opposite- tile Oakliuul County Ji Apitroxintalely :'i3 b.\ 61. It w contain .'t.670 squiire feel. I he compan.v v S, l)),)l), and has its present of-fires and plant at fit W. linroii "Thi- now iiir-conditioned plant will coiilidn tlie latest in rapid elcli engniving facilities," Howard Filzgcnild siiid, "allowing us to iihproxe not only our quality hut our service to Ihe Pontiac area I IX-lroh a I lh<- FBI for at iiv of the sniikc-i inoraing. 4 Die as Ships Collide •ALAIS, France HPIt -Tl icrian-rrgisicred frcigltler At hella and Ihe Belgian cargo sinp Ml. Ilouci collided in licavy fog off Cap Gris Nez hefore dawn today and caught fire, killing at l(-asl four person.s. There was no immediate report ol Americans aboard either vessrl. Park, and Edward Murphy, 35, of Trenton. Police said the two men boarded the i stricken British freighter and spent nearly two hours on the ves.sel before being removed by a Coast- Guard patrol boiit at .5 a.m. Topp Stands Mute, Bound Over for Trial (■used of first-degree murder in Ihe May 17 slaying of Oakijind 'ounty’s First As.sistanl Corpora-ion Court.sel Charles Davis, 17-Z(-ar-old Slieldiy Topp yeslerday ivas hound over for trial :in County "ircult. Court. A A -A Topi) stood iniiie wlien arraigned ictoie Circuit Judge H. Russel llol-and. and was returned to the Coiiniy Jail without bond. No dale has hiN-ii set for lopp’s trial, lint II won't likely he held iiniM the iie.xl jury term this (all. iinh-sN he waives (rial l».v jury. A A A’ Topp is accil.scd of fatullj^ stabling the .Sl-ycar-old i-oun.seLin the x'diooin of the Davis home in i’oniiiic rowitsliip. after first con-■oaling himself in llie basement -arlicr in the'evening. The ac-•iised was an escapee fntm Pon-lac Stale Hospital at the time. $35.00 PER HOUR Very excellent wage.s ix-gard-li'ss o( your profession—that’s what the little Want Ad below producf-d for a very satisfied customer. Sold 7 puppies In 2 hours. Needless lo say, Ihe customer is probably wishing for kennels and kennels of purebred Collie puppies. PUREBRED cot, ME PUPS, 110 Rf'gurilless of what you have to sell you can achieve similar n-Mills. and in a hurry, with a low-cost Ponlim- Pi-ess Want Ad Don't liesitale! Pick up your I'hone and dial FE 2-8181 this very niltmle. Ywt’ll bf cash ahead before you know It. i’• TWO '.K I ' / A ' ' ^ ', t / X'^ ^ / THE PONTIAC PREsk TUESl^AY, JULY 81, lC>ig2 fear in Colombia Quake BOGOTA. Cdombia (AP)--C^-cials fear the toll will rise from earthquakes that rocked uide areas of central and western Colombia Monday. First official reports said at least 20 persons died and 200 were Injured, Scores of houses were destroyed or damaged. Hurtdreds -were reported homeless. (Reports reaching Panama said at least 27 persons died in Colombia, 20 of them in the collapse of a factor^’ in Pereira.) \ The extent of the destri^ior was not determined immediatelj’ because the earthquakes knocked out communications with a number of areas. At least 10 communities were reported without electric or telephone service. EMEROENCV AID Authorities ordered emergency aid rushed to stricken a armed forces were called out te help move the injured to hospitals. - ^ Preceded by a series of lighter tremors minutes apart, the last and strongest of the shocks registered 9 on an intensity scale of at the Andes Geophysical Institute in Bogota. It was described as the most severe since an earthquake last December killed 21 persona " central Colombia. A large number of buildings damaged by last December’s shocks collap^ under the impact of the latest Jolts, authorities said. Officials said the earthquake’s epicenter was 155 miles west of Bogota, in the valley of the Chuca River, which runs between the western And central Andean Cordilleras. The shocks were felt as far away as Venezuelan border areas to the north and Quito, the •apital of Ecuador, to the south. HARDEST HIT Hardest hit were Manizales and Pereira, towns of 50,000 and 30,000 people about 23 miles apart western slopes of the central cordillera. They are about 110 miles west of Bogota and near the earthquake’s epicenter. Cali, Colombia's second city, also was battered. Cali is about 140 miles southwest of B _ The shocks shook Bogota’s tallest buildings but no major damage was reported. ★ ★ ♦ Officials said the dead in Perei-i were women employes of garment factory which caved in. At lerfSl 100 of the factory’s 200 women workers were reported in-juivd. The collapse of part of a church in Cali killed four worshipers and injured a dozen more. Colombian poet Guillermo Gonzales was reported killed in Manizales. Romney tg^ash Around County GOPAandldate Counts Many Stumping Stops on Aug. 11 PmitUe Pr«u Phol« STOCKING MASKS — Detective Sgt. John DePauw is seen looking over a pair of women’s stockings picked up behind the Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard Lake Ave., after the market owner was found shot to death laM idght. Lineman Falls 40 Feet, Suifers Fractured Knee A lineman for a Oaw.son electrical contracting firm was only slightly injured yesterday wheq he fell about 40 feet from a ijght pole in Bloomfield Township. Warren Penney, 48, of Colum-biaville, employed by the L. E. Myers Co., sustained a fractured and dislocated left knee when he dropped. He U In MtUfactory ronditiun at St. Joiieph Mercy HoNpital. The accident occurred .shoitly after noon on Square Lake Road, ea.st of Opdyke, where the firm was working on line repairs for the Detroit Edison Co. A witness told Bloomfield Township poiice that Penney wa.s •limbing the pole with spikes attached to his boots when he slipjied and fell. Penney, who has 20 years experience in the electrical contracting field, (old police that he landed on his feet when he hit the ground and then rolled. The oldest church in Montreal, Notre Dame de Bonsecours, was built near the harbor in 16.57 an^ rebuilt in 1771, The Weather FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and cooler today and tonight, nigh today 77, low tonight 58. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cool, high 79. Northwesterly winds 10-15 miles today becoming westerly 5 to 10 miles tonight and west to southwest Wednesday. NortT TUf»d«v «t WednSKday i PlUaburith ■J B I.akf City .. . ( 8. Pranclico tS M S 8 8 Marla " -I Beattla NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thiinder-alcO'ms are expected tonight over the ccniral and soutliem Plateau and Plains, In the Gulf coast states and in the middle Atlantic coastal flates. The rest of the country will b(e mostly fair. It will bo warmer over noost of the nation except lor the northeast adiore cooler weather is lorecast Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney has a busy day scheduled in O^land County Aug. 11. He is expected to cram 11 handshaking stops, a press li^cheon, Young Republicans Club buffet, and a rally in Waterford Township into a 15-hour day. Campaign workers at Romney’s headquarters in Detroit were mystified as to how he would accompUsh all of the day’s events. 'We have scheduled the day in Oakland County. But details have been left up to the local committee.” a headquarters spokesman said. They w'ere amazed that the Waterford Township Republican Club billing Romney’s appearance at the high school that evening as the occasion for a major political speech. “Let’s hope he announces some new major policy,” .lack Slater at County GOP Headquarters In Birmingham said. Much of the day’s agenda hasn’t been confirmed yet by the county GOP special events chairman. Art Salzman. But here’s how it tentatively slacks up at this time; ★ * ★ First slop at 6:40 a.m. at the Rackham Golf Course in Hunting-ton Woods to greet golfers at the first lee; Royal Oak Farmers Market; and Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak. Next stops are set for the Oak Park Shopping Center; South-field Shopping Center; and 15-Mlle Shopping Center at Telegraph and 15 Mile roads, to be followed by a luncheon with members of the press at Devon Gables Restaurant across the street. Meeting the public In Holly, Clarkston, Oxford and lake Orion will follow, with dinner with the Young Republicans Club at the Bloomfield Hunt Club at 6:1.5 p.m. A slop at the Pontiac Mall is scheduled en route to the rally in Waterford Township at 7:4.5 p.m. Mrs. Romney, U..S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, and other party leaders ■e expecl(>d to accompany Rom->y to the rally, to be held in e Waterford Township High School gymnasium. Rally chairmen are Mrs. Charles Campbell and Calvin E. Patterson, president of the Waterford GOP club. The Day in BIRMINGHAM —Tlieaty Commission last night directed the City attorney to redraft proposed t^ the parking lot Rediatt of Amendments to Parking Lot Law Asked The revisions were requested by the parking committee of the Birmingham pwunber of Commerce following its review of the new proposals. ★ 'W ; ★ •The parking commlftee made these three following recommendations: 1. That any feature effect retroactive be eliminated. CONGRATULATIONS - President Kennedy shakes hands with Anthony Celebrezze at the end of his oath taking ceremony today in the White House garden. The Chief Executive holds Celebrezze’s commission as Secretary of health. Ar n»tof»x education and welfare before presenting it to him. Behind Celebrezze are his daughter Susaii Marie, wearing veil; his wife with white hat; and son. Midshipman 1/C Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., in uniform. Others are not identified. Arrest Delayed Reconciliation Dep^uty, Ben Bella Rival, Freed ALGIERS M4—Algeria’s warring factions joined efforts today and forced the release of Vice Premier Mohammed Boudiaf, whose arrest by troips of Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella delayed reconciliation talks. Mohammed Khider, a Ben Bella envoy, announced that Boudiaf has been freed at the southeastern town of Batna and will arrive in Algiers by tomorrow at the latest. Khider had told newsmen on learning of the arrest yesterday; “Boudiaf must be released. If I have to go personally to get him, 1 will go.” Ben Bella’s most bitter rival, the vice premier was captured while visiting his home town of M’Sila, 110 miles southeast of Algiers. Boudiaf’s driver and three-man military escort seized with him were freed early today. They said the troops who arrested them showed an arrest warrant issued, signed and stamped by the command of Wilaya (military zone) One. 'This leaves no doubt that the arrest was carefully planned and executed by this wilaya, apparently on Its own initiative,” the Iriver saM. Wilaya One guerrillas aggressively support Ben Bella. These troops were involved in a brief skirmish last week in taking over Constantine. CONFER SEPARATELY Representatives of the rival hostile political factions conferred separately in the government building with moderate Premier Ben Youseff Ben Khedda early in PARIS (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle’s government warned sternly today that no cooperation between France and Algeria will be possible unless the security of the remaining French population there Is guar- the day. But a face-to-face peace conference failed to develop. Boudiaf’s arrest Monday by pro-Ben Bella guerrillas had raised the threat of violent retaliation from the estimated 10,(K)0 fierce Berber guerrillas ^ of Boudiaf’s stronghold in the Kabylie Mountains east of Algiers. 'Mothball Fleet at 125, Number of U,S. Ships in '41 PHILADEIJ«HIA tm - Thf ■mothball fleet” at the Philadel phia Naval Yard now numbers 125 ships, almost as many as the entire U. S. fleet at the time the Japanese hit Pearl Harbor in 1941 And it’s soon to be increased by another 50 ships becatise of the closing of a similar U. ,S. Navy facility at Bayonne, N. J., and transfer of those ves.sels here. The reserve fleet can be activat-i in .30 days and is maintained by a force of 750 enlisted men and 40 officers, under the command of Cmdr. John J. O’Leary. Ben Bella was still at his headquarters in Oran, in western Algeria, but Khider said he would come to Algiers Thursday to join the talks. 1 have the deep conviction that everything will be settled as sooi as all the leaders are in Algiers,’ Khider declared. “I have full confidence that a happy end and a general reconciliation are in sight. ” ■k -k h Khjder and his aides from the Ben Bella faction opened talks in the former French administrative headquarters with Ben Khedda and an anti-Ben Bella delegation led by Vice Premier Belkacem Krim, ■4' A k Krim arrived from his and Bou-diafs headquarters in Kabylie with Col. Mohand Ould Hadj, guerrilla army commander, and a bodyguard of guerrillas in camouflage uniforms. Krim said he hoped the negotiations would start in earnest, but he suggested this might depend on whether Boudiaf was released without delay. I hope he will be released and the negotiations can get under way as planned,” he said, “but in view of the situation I cannot say anything definite.” be costly, unjust and Iraprae- tical.” 2. That the requirement foi screening walls of brick for lots abutting residential property be eliminated because It would cause excessive cost in som possibly conflict with subdivision restrictions, and be either impractical or unnecessary in others. UCENSE LOTS 3. That provision be made for the licensing of fee lots at some nominal cost suqh as J5 a year, with requirements for a license to include proper maintenance, drainage, lighting and other items as may be needed in the public interest. study wa^ initiated several months ago by the planning board and (he planning department aimed at revising all existing regulations regarding construction, screening and maintenance of all parking lots in the city. The commission, in another action. allocated $500 (or new overhead signs on Woodward Avenue, just north of the Lincoln Road intersection. ' The signs, recommended by PoUce Chief Ralph W. Moxley, are Intended to let drivers know ahead of time that only the left lane is for southbound traffic and that the right lane is for right Disagrees With Taylor Lemnilzer His Own Man WASHINGTON (IV^en. Lyman L. Lemnitzer said today that happen not to agree” with the proposal made by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor several years ago that the Joint Chiefs of Staff should be replaced by a single chief of staff. k k k":, Lemnitzer, present JCS chairman, was asked what he thought of the Idea expressed by Taylor, who later this year will move into Lemnitzer’s Job from his present post of personall military ~ ‘ Kennedy. active duty by Kennedy last year. Lemnitzer said there had been considerable change since Taylor wrote his Ixxtk and that "I believe many of the things he advocated have come about.” This was the first time I.,emnitz-r — who will become commander of U. S. forces in Europe and NATO supreme commander — has spoken out publicly on the subject of Taylor’s original opinion about the agency over which Taylor now will preside. Struck N-Sub Plants Await Contract Vote GROTON, Conn. (AP)-.‘5triklng shipyard workers at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. vote today on a proposed three-year contract. Acceptance of the pact by the 1,700 production workers would end a 13-day walkout that has tied up construction of 11 nuclear submarines. k k k Tlie proposal was hammered it in Washington with the assistance of Sberetary of L,abor Arthur J. Goldberg and the U.S Red Planes Harass W. Berlin Flights' BERLIN (UPI) - .Soviet fighter planes criss-crossed the air corridors to Berlin today and the Communists warned that Western air rights “must be brought to an ■nd.’’ Western aircraft flying to and from Berlin were w.arned liy air control officials to "use eaiition’' because of the .Soviet flightsr 'I’he .Soviet flights wen' the latest in a new series of sporadic harassments in the three 20-mlle-wlde air corridors used by Western aircraft flying between We.st Germany and West Berlin. $1,500 Diamond Ring Stolen From Home adviser to President I The question was posed during que.stion-and-answer session after speeches by Lemnitzer and Deputy ‘ ’cietary of Defense Roswell Gil-patric to about .5(X) students who have been working summer vacation jobs in government offices. VIEWS MIGHT CHANGE Lemnitzer, in his reply, said he did not know to just what extent Taylor might hold now to the views expressed In a book Taylor wrote after he had retired as Army chief of staff. Taylor was recalled to A diamond and platinum ring valued at $1,500 was reported stolen yesterday from the home of Mrs, Robert ,Schepler, 1085 Voor Road. s. Schepler told Pontiac poJlce the theft apparently took place between 10 and 11 a.m. while she was working in her yard. She said a side door was unlocked at the time. Will Publish History of Top Broadway Family NEW YORK m - One of Broadway’s most famous families, the Shuberts, is to have its history pqt between book covers by John Shti-bert, present head of multiple th^ atrical activities. Entitled ".Shubert Alley,” the volume Is scheduled for publication next spring. John Shubert is the^Bon of Jacob, the one survivor )crg and the U.S of the three brothers who founded Mediation and Ccniciliatlon Serv- the show business dynasty at the |turn of the century. If motorists do not turn right when they are in the right lane and continue straight through it causes a traffic jam because of the merger of six lanes into four on U.S. 10. The new signs will be installed above the street near the London Street intersection. Street markings and curb signs have proved ineffective in muting traffic into the proper flow of traffic as it nears the Lincoln Road intersection, according to police. trfittic onto U.S, 10 whore It merges with four lanes of trallic from Hunter Boulward. Library Program Gels Go-Ahead Waterford Board Votes for Initial Steps Toward Expansion A delegation of 23 Friends of the Library were present last night when the Waterford Township Board voted to take initial steps toward expansion of the existing community library. Township Board Hiutees Byron Cole and John Colenutn and Clerk James Seeterlin were nalned to a committee which will meet with a Friends of the Library committee in the near future to Jay the groundwork for development of the library program. Mrs. Ralph Eaton, chairman of the Friends of the Library and spokesman (or the group, presented background information on the present library aqd then asked that the township take over operation of the llbraiy program. The library located at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Waterford Township, has only 7,000 books. A library for a community the of Waterford Township should lye from 96,000 to 125,000 books, Edmund Windeler, library group board member, pointed out. The existing library, established in 1944, received books from the Stale Library in Lansing until the population of the area reached 35,- size 0 E ( dis- Finnish Police on Guard for Protests to Red Rally HELSINKI, Finland (API-Reinforced police stood guard today against new violence in the wake of four consecutive days-of demonstrations against the Communist-sponsored eighth world youth festival. Police used tear gas, clubs and horses Ao break up shouting, screarmng crowds Monday- At one point the crowds numbered 6,000 to r,ooo. Area Man Dies From Injuries in Car Fall A Waterford Township man, i jured Saturday night when he fell from the lop of a moving died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The accident victim, Henry Bur-kcl. .32, of 6253 Andersonville Rd., suffered a (lac-lured skull In the (all from the car i V e n by h i s other, Jordan Jr. on Ci’os-cent Lake Rd. M59 Waterford Township. Due to his injuries Burkel was unable to make*a statement following the accident. He reportedly climbed out on the roof of the slowly moving car to adjust mo :arricr mounted on lop of the auto. Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 52 When the loan service continued, donations of private individuals and groups kept the library going. If. the township assumes control of the library, three tenths of a mill would be required for operating. thVunit would have to remain open at le^t 20 hours weekly and qualified librarian must be hired. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said he felt the needed sds could be acquired through millage spread voted by the board rather than putting the proposal on the ballot. In other business the board vot-1 to increase the wages of th' election mf^chine set-up supervis-from $2.'.’(' to $2.50 hourly, ..I to advance js.OOO the 0»'' ' County Department Public >\V'v '-s to defray costs !'• sorbed bv the DPW in helping s' up the township water program as also approved. The board rejected an offer of $400 for a township-owned, lot on Crescent Lake Road at Hatchery Road following a lengthy discussion. Coleman and .Johnson favored the sale of the 113-foot by 300-foot parcel which they said was extremely low and of no present use to the township. The offer will be referred to the planning commi.ssion for a recommendation. Robs Bank ... but Nicely PARIS (UPI) — Bank employe Evelvne de Brover (old police a bandit fired a machinegun hurst past his head during a robbery yesterday, but llten apologized by saying he ‘‘didn’t do It on pur-Thc gunman and three accomplices escaped with about $900, Hart Man Fatally Injured BRIGHTON W) Norlan M. Cartwright, 4.3, of Hart, was Injured fatally in a car-truck collision on U.S. 2.3, eight miles north of Brighton, Monday. For State Senator From County 3 Men Seeking GOP Nomination (Editor’s Note — Following is another in a series of articles published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 primary. Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered.) It took a U. S. Supreme Court order to dear the way, but three will be seeking the Republi-nominatlon Saturday to run for state senator from Oakland County in November. ★ ★ * More than the usual uncertainty yet beclouds the political path ahead for all three. While the Supreme Court hao ordered the question of reap-portlonment ot senatorial seats In Michigan poatpohed until after the primaries, a final ruling is expected before the fall elections. If the court supports the state supreme court’s recent 4-3 decision that Michigan’s present senatorial districting Is uncon.stilulional, then the GOP primaiy would be voided. * k e senatoi elected would beeme undecided, and tlie candidates wouldn’t know where they should be campaigning. An at-large election might .see them campaigning statewide. Fitted against one another In the GOF primary Tuesday will be Ihe incumbent 8en. Flirrell K. Roberts of Fontlac, his previous opponent Rirhard D. Kuhn of Waterford Township, and Troy Mayor Roliert J. Huber. The 40-year-old Roberts is seeking a second term in office. He In private life Roberts Is atiorney practicing in Oakland County. Kuhn, 32, tried five limes before to win Ihe GOP nomination for state senator from here. He lost to Roberts in ’61. Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney, is a delegate to the state constitutional convention. Huber, 40, currently is seiwlng is second term ns mayor of Troy. He also is a member of the Oakland County Board of .Supervisors and president of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co., Detroit. •tips, PONTlAq/PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962 " -Aged Man Shakes at Sound of Alarm Clock By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK (AP) - One of (he daily miracles of our times is how a tniddle-aged man manages to get up and‘ face life evet^^ morning —• particularly on ' mornings he has to go to w Young people bounce out of because they are full of zest and hope. Old people get up early because they < sleep late way — and pei^ haps because they realize they don’t have too many sunrises left to enjoy. But when the alarm clock wakens a middle -aged man from a bad ^eam — it’s usually one in which he is being chased by a bill collector astride a dragon —• he just lies there whimMring. He feels like a tfred clog in. the drainpipe of humanity. After all, he has arisen 10,000 times to face duty. What can make this quivering heap of jellied self-pity rise and do it “A ★ ★ Here’s what happens in the kind of home many of us may know; A spectral, figure steps to the bedside of the middle-aged man and holds the noisy alarm clock silently before his shuddering face. “Call ’em at the office, and tell ’em- I’ve gof a summer cold, dropsy, neuritis, bursitis^ inflammation of the esophagus, a pain in my chest—and a sore elbow,”, the man mutters feebly. “You had all those things last month,” says the wife. ★ ★ ★ “Do you wMt me to starve?” she asks dramatically. He half-lifts himself to inquire, “How long would it take?” *11)6 wife holds up the cat. “If you don’t go to woric, poor kitty will starve, too,” she says, trying humor. “Let her go catch a starling,” sighs the middle-aged man. Back comes the wife, and holds j a picture of the whole family. "Would you want your own children to starve?” she demands sternly. ’They’re old enough to get jobs in a sweat shop,” he argues. wife leaves and comes back holding up his trod§ei:s. “if you don’t get up this very, minute,” she says ominously,^ “you’ll starve, too. After all, you’ve got 13 years, six months and four days to go to a pension. That isn’t so lojig, is it?” Grumbling, hacking, wheozipg and groaning, he knuckles the gum from his Cfyes and reaches down blindly with his feet, searching for his slippers. ★ ★ ★ . One hour, one shower, one egg, a piece of toast and two cups of coffee later—after a final stirring five^minute lecture to. his wife on the need of more stringent hoifte-hold economy — the middle-aged man stumbles out the front door. The wife, yawning, creeps with sense of victory back to the bedroom for another hour Macmillan Plan Debate All Night Over Idea of Joining Europe's Common Market LONDON tm — Red-eyed members of the House of Commons concluded today an all-night sitting after fresh attacks on Prime Minister Macmillan’s plans to take Britain into the European Common Market. A group of rebellious Conservatives joined opposition Laborites in charging that Macmillan seemed bent on a course that would damage the whole Commonwealth concept. The session In the paper-littered chamber lasted 18 hours and 29 minutes. It was the longest sitting since Marrh II, 1954, when the house spent 22 hours and 23 minutes debating amiy financial estimates. The attack on Macmillan’ Comomn Market policies comes at a delicate time. T'he Brussels negotiations on Britain’s membership application are deadlocked, w ★ ★ A® full-dress debate on the Common Market is scheduled liament tomorrow. Thirty-seven of Macmillan’s own Conservatives as well as a growing number of Laborites have demanded that 'Britain must not compromise Commonwealth inter ests to get in the Common Mar I Britain Raising Money Han^s On to Drawing Factory Roproiontativo Hero WIDNISDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Elociric Shavorp —Moln Float WmON (AP) - 'The drive to raise 800,000 pounds ($2.24 million) a charcoal drawing by Leonardo da Vinci for Britain was only half way home today, and the Royal Academy gave the government 15 more days to close the gap. “I am sure wmething Ajfill be done today or tomorrow,” said Sir Charles Wheeler., the Royal Academy’s president. “The government must save the cartoon. If it is auctioned, it would be a terrible blow to our national reputation.” PBEUNMINARV STIDY 'The drawing of the "Virgin and Child with St. John the Baptist and St. Anne” is known as toon because it is a preliminary study for a painting now hanging I the Louvre. Although it is the academy’s greatest treasure, the institution decided earlier this year to put the cartoon up for auction becatise it needed the money to maintain its independence of government subsidy. * ★ ★ As the first Da Vinci to rorne on the market in decades, the drawing was expected to bring more than the record $2.3 million the Metropolitan Museum paid for Rembrandt’s “Aristotle.” Wheeler said the academy had been informed several U.S. museums would bid “much mote than a million pounds.” * ★ ★ British art lovers howled at the prospect of losing another art treasure to America,- and academy postponed the sale. It said if 800,000 pounds could be subscribed by the end of July, the cartoon would stay in the country. The fund today stood at 402,619 pounds, the biggest sum ever collected in Britain by private subscription. ★ ★ ★ There was specultftion that in the next two weeks some wealthy foundation would come forward with the needed balance, as the Wolfson Foundation "did last summer to keep a Goya portrait of the Duke of Wellington from going to an American collector, Charles B. Wrightsman. ■k ir it The Goya was stolen from the National Gallery three weeks after it was bought and has not been recovered. Chemical Laboratory Loan Granted to Detroit WASHINGTON (ffv- The Area Redevelopment Administration has granted a $180,000 loan for a chemical laboratory to do industrial research in Detroit, Sens. Philip Hart and Pat McNamara said yesterday. ♦ 'The Detroit Metropolitan Industrial Corp, and the National Bank of Detroit also are to provide funds for the $200,000 plant, to be built in the pi-oposed Detroit Industrial Research Park. Traffic Deaths Rise to All-Time High ailCAOO \m— The Safely Council reported Monday that traffic deaths in the first half of 1962 rose to an all-time high. The toll rose to 18,120, up 1,-210 or 7 per cent from the total of 16,910 for th^'lcorresponding 1961 period. If the present trend continues, deaths for the year could top 40,000 for the first time In history. Stahlin's Aide Gets Order to Testify in Suit DETROIT 14’^—Charles A. Ferry, a oodefendant with State Sen. John Stahlin in a $l-million libel suit brought by Richard Durant, has been ordered to testify Wednesday I Wayne County Orcuit Court. ★ ★ ★ Durant, 14th District Republican Vice Chairman, contends Ferry and Stahlin, R-Belding, accused him of leading an extremist plot to take ovgr the Wayne County Republican organization. k it k Ferry, Stahlin’s press agent, was convicted of contempt of court July 24 because he had failed to appear July lO to give a deposition on the ca.se. Stahlin al.so failed to appear, but he enjoyk immunity while the Legislature is in .se.ssion. Stahlin is a candidate for the Republican nomination as Lieuten- sleep. After all, she has done her main chore-Hshe^ has once again managed to get a middle-aged husband up to face the ordeal of the day. ' ' ★ ★ k The human race has passed another landmark in its long struggle toward the light. Cite Deal for Change in Philippine Cabinet MANILA (DPI) - President Di-osdado Macapagai yesterday reshuffled his cabinet, certain members of which were allegedly involved' with expatriate American millicmaire Harry S. Stonehill, who faces a variety of fraud charges here. Macapagai accepted the resignation of Finance Secretary Fernando E. V. Sison and said Executive Secretary Amelito R. Mutuc would be given an ambassadorship. ★ ★ ★ Stonehill, who has lived here since the end of World War II, has been charged with tax invasion, illegal currency transactions and bribery of public officials. He and three busine,ss associates also face deportation. firtimptoniitlcrallilil SINUS CONGESTION (Dills minriu ( hi| Ism bndKlMt-pnsiW(-pM TRUMAC TABLETS srari the lirst E.C. UMits in thi intiri UnitMl SUtDS and Canada to Im takan Intarnallf for rallol o) sinus confostion. Hops drain all oipM sinus canbos to Kstora IrN broathinf. II fou sullor Irom any o( Iht abova condibons and hava triad othar propapibons-This bmo join athars wbo hava biad Trumac and ob-tainad aicallont results. Our lonnula (ontains modically approvod acbn in-iradionts. Trumac is sold only in driq 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main floor SAVEI m SAVE! SAVE! SAVEI ^ SAVEI The nev^ales record is Rambler’s, but The Savings are all yours! See how little it costs to own a fine new Rambler now! Rambler dealers sold a record-shattering 800,000-plus cars in the past 9 months—a third of a million of them new Ramblers. Now we’ve set our sights on passing the million-car mark—offering exceptional trade-in allowances and deals that will really please you. Come and see for yourself now! Ramblar American—America's lowest-priced car, bar none. Also available In 4-door sedans and 2- and 4-door station wagons. Plus the smartest, lowest-priced U.S. convertible. w per months MODEL SHOWN Rambler Classic Sedan-room to spare tor six 6-footers. « _ #%7fk Gives you big-car comfort and performance, with compact- |I/U car ease of handling. Choice of 4-door models also available. per months Rambler Ambassador V-8 Sedan—the luxury car with spectacular high performance and maneuverability. 250 HP standard, 270 HP optional. MODEL SHOWN . Ik Monthly piymonh hind on minutictuter’j sojEoilid rolill pnen. with M down piyminl, 36-monlh conlncl with noimil cirrylnj chirgM. ltdoial tixoi pild. Dooi not Includo opilonil oqulpmont, whItiwilHlin.tiiniportillon. Iniurioci. Xalo md local lanv II aoy. ■53“ RAMBLER '=’’^J|r^merican Motors—Dedicated to Excellence CLARKSTON LAKE ORION Rvu Johnien Motor Sales ROCHESTER Houghten A Son, Inc. UNION LAKE R&C Motor Sales TOMORROW Only! Wednesday 9 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. Only THREK Ponfiaefs diiginai Discmmf STORE KODAK Verichrome 620 Camera Film Choice of^ Styles-Sizes Screw Drivers Retractable Points-Popular • Ball Point Pens : Value ^ for 28*^ I Push-button retraction — smooth writing • blue ink pens. Pocket clip, e Limit 6. Z ’-SUNDRY Main Floor e in 8 or 12 expo-. limit 3. (Sept, 1962, date). -CAMERAS Main Floor 100% Cotton Pile-21 xl 5-Inch Size-Imprinted ‘Welcome’ Floor Mats Regular $2.00 Quality Reversible floor mats with word 'Welcome' imprinted on both sides. Fully washable. Sandalwood color. -DOMESTICS Basement 28 . Safe-T-Head Style—Card of 32 Thumb Tacks 5 for 28^ Sof-T-Hed, guaranteed — pin conY pass thru heod. Limit tO.. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor leeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeweeeewe Choice of Colors— Patterns and Sizes in Popular Bedroom Curtains or Drapes Values to $5.00 PER PAIR Better selection in cottons, rayons, ever-glozes, etc. Prints, florals and patterns in assorted lengths and widths. -DOMESTICS Basement |28 laeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeww Copies of Famous Makes of Cigarette Lighters i II OOc F IB Value £,Q Buy 2-For Home and Cor Whisk Brooms Firal quality lighterj with chrome plate liniih. Poailive lighting action, limit t -TOBACCO Main Floor - les. Metal hang-y up ring on handle. Limit 3. -HOUSIHOLO 2nd Floor ' eeeeeeeeeeeee»**ee*o**ooee«e**ee««*eeeeeeee4 Washable —Fine Quality-all Sizes in These Washable —Mne uuaiity-an aizes in inese Men’s Knit Sport Shirts |28 Regular Values to $2.95 Regulor colors, stripes end two tones in woshoblo tost colors. Some hove golfers 'action sleeves.' All sizes smoll — medium —large. -CLOTHING Basement ggy eeeeeeeeeeaeeeaaaeaa* pair True relief lor fired (eel-stretch com-(orl ond support White ond block One size Ills all. -DRUGS Main Floor ierev»aaaaaaa*eeeeea«»«^a< First Quality All Metal —Full Colors U.S.A. Map Wastebasket Regular $1.00 Value—Now Oval shape, 11'/a" high, embossed 3-D map. Historical and geographtectl facts imprinted on back. Limit 1. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 28 Aluminum Sauce Pan j Paper Towel Holder 28" 97c Value lum pon in handy %-quort ^ Heatprool handle limit I e HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor • •I holder with wood rod to hold Br towels. I I t/z-inch length. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Pack of 300 Tablets « 5-Grain Aspirin: aO heoddFliev rourolc,,.,., J DRUGS Moin Floor • _______ »•••••••« Holds 35mm Slides Slide Trays KIWr Shoe Polish New Liquid White 2-28* .m Size 28" Bell 4 Howell. Viewiex, Kr /uone J proieciori Ir,,yholds30 . '|.c No J l.u.i-CAMERAS Mom Floor » g Rich, whiter while for o longerJasting while. Use (or oil white shoes, limit 4. -DRUGS Main Floor Sealmaster Fits—All Toilet Tank Ball 28* 39c ■llIC Value I,Ills right, aeolt light. Finest rub-irinli boll. Easy to Initall -HARDWARE 2nd Floor '^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1962 l^litics biter Detroit Probe Official Richards Makes Charge in Olsen Check .'din Public Works ..jnETROrr (UjPI) -■ The probe Into the scandal ridden department of pidilic works continue today amid a charge of politics by de-partoent GHnmissioner Glenn C. lUdiards. Richards gave a formal written Statement about the activities of the department yesterday in two meetings with Wayiie County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olaen. “It's too bad politics is mixeil up in a thing like this,” Richards said. “By the time the eleetlOB has bwn over for two weeks, everything will be for- A total of 36 persons, DPW ployes, former employes and tractors has been bound over conspiracy charges and, two top officials of the department have been placed under suspension. Scheduled -lor today was the questioning ot Samuel G. Gentile, DPW superintendent, who will confer with Olsen and his aides. In his chaise of politics, Richards referred apparently , to the Aug\7 primary that will pit Olsen against Joseph B. Sullivan, former secretary to Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh, for the prosecutor’s post. ~'v/The scandal came to light when It was revealed that DPW employes had been taking bribes from contractors and in return either let them dump garbage at city incinerators free of charge or were charged less than the amount of the loads warranted. Jayne Discusses Possibility of Leaving Mickey HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Jayne Mansfield met with attorneys yesterday to discuss a separation from husband Mickey Hargi-tay, but novdecision was made. Her attorneys, Greg Bautzer and Gerald Lipsky, issued a statement last night which said; “Miss Mansfield is not filing for divorce. She is discussing the possibility of a separation with her husband. The actress filed for divorce last May, but the couple reconciled the next day and left for Rome a fewj days later where Miss Mansfiel' appeared in a movie. Public parka 0^ the U.S. ebm<|H a bn p a h 1 r e, priae inore land than the com-iRbode Island, Delaware, Connk^ eigners camp^ln sOTtiic Bavai^ * Vermont, Newlicut, ^ half ft> Jersey. --------------------------- «il Ma88lichu8etts,l N^Wly • quarter of a million for* i- eigners camped. In scenic Bavaria Ibe^ween April T and September 301 [last year. Among Americans. They Ichoose from. them wer*l'12,p0(r had 130 sites to REFUGEES ARRIVE — Eight. Cuban refugees arrived yesterday in a 20-foot boat and were held off shore by Fort Lauderdale, Fla., police for about an hour until Customs officials At Phototsi arrived. The Cubans, all men In ages ranging from 19 to 25, said they were farmers and had left Cuba bccau.se they were starving. Earlier U. N. Session Prompted by Telstar UNITED NATIONS, N.Y; (AP) -Telstar prompted- delegates on the U.N. special committee colonialism to start their meeting 15 or 20 minutes earlier than usual Monday afternoon. Acting Chairman Najmuddiho Fifai of Syria told delegates before lunch that the meeting was to be “televised to Europe via Telstar at about 3:30 p.m.’’ EDT. It was the first time any U.N. meeting ever was relayed acros.s the Atlantic by the United States’ new television satellite. The 30-second pickup was broadcast throughout Britain. Set Vote on Annexation of Schools Unit to Flint FLINT tfl—The Genessee County Board of Supervisors has set Sept. 11 as the date for an election on a proposal to annex the Westwood "eights School District to Flint. The district, in Mount Morris iTownship, previously has reported financial troubles. Honeymoon Ends in Fight, Chase, Tragedy PARK CITY, Utah — The Honeymoon of a young Utah couple ended yesterday In an argument, a high-speed chase In two automobiles, a double traffic death of the bride rritlcal Injuries for the Killed when (he car she was driving went off a curve and rolled over was Mrs. Sarah Luetta Peterson Atwood, 32, of Vernal, Utah. Injured was her husband ot two weeks, Hollis F. Atwood, 21. ir it ’ Their cars—the bride fleeing In one, the husband hotly pursuing In the othei^-sailed oil a curve of U.S. Highway 89 about 30 miles east of Salt Take City. State trooper Frank Marcellin said Atwood told him he and his bride had argued, she fled in her mother’s car, and he got in another vehicle and chased her— to her rendezvous with death. Japanese telephone calls 10 yen. cost AHy. Gen. Kelley Told fo Shut Up-for Health LANSING m — Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has been struck speechless. Becau^ of a throat Infection, Kelley has been ordered not to talk or even whisper for at least week. His physician, Dr. Oliver B. Mc-Gillicuddy, said Kelley had polyp on his vocal cords that had been aggra/ated by a constant speaking schedule. Kelley will have a .50-50 chance of avoiding an operation if he does not speak for a week, the physician said. Myron McCormick Dies of Cancer in New York NEW YORK (UPI) — Myron McCormick, .54, film and stage actor who starred in “South Pacific” and “No Time for Sergeants,’’ died yesterday of can- McCormick was playing his role ? Sergeant King in “No Time for Sergeants’’ at a Hyannis,' Mass, summer theater when he became ill two weeks ago. SEE THE DETROIT LIONS intra-Squad FOOTMU 6UE /he Cadillac car traditionally returns a higher percentage of its cost at resale than any other car at or near its price. JEROME MOTOR SAUES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN K K GLENWOOD PLAZA Perry and Glenwood K iC K K GLENWOC Corner Pei Mmart mm\ --- IC K 1C Cooperates K SATURDAY AUG. 4 8 P.M. - WISHER STADIUM Pre-Game Contests — 7:30 P.M. BIG HALHINE nREWORKS DISPLAY MERLE ALVEY and HIS LION JAZZ BAND Get Your Tickets NOWf GENERAL ADMISSION.......n.00 RESERVED SECTION......... M.50 Sponsored by the Community National Bank With the Cooperation of the Pontiac Junior Chnmber of Commerce K. with Westinghouse TO EXTEND WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE TO PONTIAC RESIDENTS! These are odds ond ends appliances that are dented, scratched and slightly marred, but all carry factory new parts warranty. Sorry, no phone orders, due to limited quantities first come basis. Bring your own trailer and save bonus dollars. 0 REFRIGERATORS WASHERS K K K K K K I SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 1st, 10 A.M. IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC K K IC IC IC IE. T—FCC10RW..$178 1—FBC14RW..$199 1—FGC15 $209 IC K JL RMC12RT..... $178 —RMC12RA $178 —RMC12RV' . $178 —RMC12RW $178 —RMC12RW ....$178 —RMC12LP....$178 1—L127 1—LLC30 $168 $168 Dims 1—D127 1—DLC30 $138 $148 -RMC12RW -RDC13RW -RDA13LT . $178 $348 $298 DISHWASHEBS 1—-SPB22SW .....$119 1—SPC22DW..... ,$179 nEEZESS IC IC IC IC K K K K K IC IC IC IC IC K K IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC because'of these low prices, labor warranty ond delivery are slightly extra. PLENTY oi FREE PARKING . . . YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD at K-MARTI GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC U'HE FOMTIAC 1*KKSS. XUKSUAV; JULV" 31, moj r Lin FIVK of 2 More Firms; Shortages Cited ^ DES MOINES (UPD-The Iowa Commerce .Commission yesterday «uspende^ the warehouse licenses of two more grain storage firms for alleged com shortages. Wallace Mol titled the firms as the .Creston Grain Storage Co. of Creston, ' lo'wa, and the Kaberie Farm Supply at Strawberry Point, Dick hald hearings would be scheduled to determine if the li-cen^ses should be revoked. Creston was accused ojt being 7,647 bushels short and the Kabei warehouse 1,267. Dick said state Inspectors discovered the alleged shortages during the past 11 days. , the action came Ihree days before a scheduled court hearing on a temporary injunction against grain dealer Alan T. North, who has been charged with being 459 bushelh of com short. ’*1^ striction of Si S^ters. ICC Orders Inquiry Into Pa. Rail Qash WASHINGTON (#)-The interstate Commerce Commission ordered a full-scale inquiry today Into the Pennsylvania ^ilroad train wreck which killed 19 persons yesterday and injured at least 120 Saturday near Harrisburg, Pa. ICC investigators have Iteen on the acene of the accident rince shortly after three oars of the train Jumped the tracks and plunged Into the Susquehanna Rivei The commission assigned one .. of its 11 members, Donald McPherson of Gettysburg, Pa. conduct public hearings beginning Aug. 20 in Harrisburg. in Antitrust Suit 2 Other Manufacturers of Bowling Equipment, Proprietors Unit Named. NEW YORK 1*1 — Brunswick Corp. and two other bowling equipment manufacturing firms are charged with antitrust law violations along with the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, Inc. The Department of Justice brought a civil action against the four yesterday charging illegal resales of automatic pin- Sales allegedly were limited a population by 1 The Justice Department said that Brunswick and the American Machine and Foundry Co., Inc. cf New York, a codefendant turned down about S35 million each in pinsetter orders in 1959 on the association’s advice. American Machine and Foundry Pinspotters, Inc., of New York, a subsidiary of AMF, also was named a defendant. In one way pr another, United .States had a stake in all of them and for that reason they ere all problem-s for Kennesiy. His most visible mistake was in permitting the disastrous U.S. backed Cuban invasion,,, at least in the way it was carried out. His biggest success was holding firm on Berlin until Premier Khrushchev cooled off. Officials of Brunswick and the Bowling Proprietors Association declined comment pending examination of the allegations. The four defendants were c.harged with combining and com sriring to restrain and monopolize sales and distribution of pinset-ters and other ^uipment under a formula providing for a "desirable ratio of bowling lanes to popula- tion." McPherson will sit witli ICC ‘aminer Henry J. Vinskey at the sessions opening 9:30 a.m. in the U.S. court rooms. 24 Bicycles Stolen From Sorority House ANN ARBOR 1*l-Coeds living in the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority house at the University of Michigan will have to walk to classes Police reported that thieves broke into a gai'age attached to the house and stole 24 bicycles. ‘CRITICAL’ AREAS In areas having bowling in excess of the formula’ association was alleged to have urged the manufacturers not to make sales to new or expanding bowling establishments, areas allegedly were described as "overbuilt" or "crjitical” by the association. The Justice Department said Brunswick received ‘J140 million a year in bowling equipment sales and American Machine and Foundry J65 million a year ift pinsetter rentals. The suit said Brunswick and AMF manufactured almost 100 pef cent of the automatic pin-setters used in 10-pin bowling between 19.56 and 1961. An injunction against the defendants and dis^lution of the association's "overbuilding committee" was asked in the suit, Exploshe Globe Has Kept Kennedy Busf WASHINGTON If President Kennedy’s first 18 months with Congress looked like an obstacle it was foreign affairs which truly kept him hopping. Events abroad piled up but, be-cau-sp they were scattered over a year and a half ^atid none yet has led to an explosion for the United States, many of them may have looked like minor episodes. BIGGEST FRUSTRATION If anything could be called his biggest frustration it was ih the failure to get agreement on disarmament or a ban on nuclear testing. Presidents Truman and Eisenhower could understand this; they went through it, Latin America was one of the busy places. Besides the various bedevilments of Cuba’s Castro, assassination ended , the 31-year dictatorship of Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic, armies in Peru and Argentina threw out the elected governments, and civilian-military conflict in Brazil led to the departure of an elected President there. In between times, Kennedy got hearty approval from the Latin Americans for his Alliance for Progress, although his hesitancy in recognizing military regimes showed he doubted progress comes through armies, Algeria, after months of fury and assassinations by the Secret Army, won its independence from France only to be thrown into chaos by the rivalry of its own Mo.slem factions. ’Those old enemies and next-door neighbors, Israel and Egypt, developed rockets. Syria bmke loose from its union with Egypt India and Pakistan were still in their quarrel over part of Kash- mir. INDIA INVADED De.spite its moralizing about peace, India invaded and seized Portuguese Goa. At home in Portugal, dictator Salazar began to have some tiou-.So did dictator Franco Spain next door.» The MJnited States has bases bh Spanish and Portuguese territory. , ’The Congo got explosive, - quieted down, and may really explode again in the unsettled dispute between the central government and the secessionist province of Ka- 'T.-, Upited States got more deeply Involved in South Viet Nam to sdve it from a Communist takeover, sending in troops and weapons to sharpen the Vietnamese in guerrilla fighting. volvetj in a war in landlocked Laos. Kennedy’s toughness ,in the spring of 1961 about stiff-arming pro^ommunist pushus there melted away and he finally settled for a so-called neutralist governmeht which may dissolve into communism anyway., Meanwhile he sent American troops into neighboring, Thailand to bolster its defenses against any invasion by the Communist guerrillas of Laos. TEMPLE DISPUTE’ Even Thailand and its neighbor, Cambodia, got into an international dispute over a temple. This Denies Linked Solons to Estes WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House subcommit-investigating the Billie Sol Estes case has denied that ceived—and is sitting on—evidence that several Congress members had dealings with the Texas promoter. The-chairman. Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., stated Monday that reports that a number of Congress members were involved in dealings with Estes were completely Inaccurate. PAPER’S CLAIMS The Washington Post apd tjie New York Herald Tribune reported Sunday that former AgricUltui^ Department official William E. Morris’ testimony before the group established that the Congress members had been involved with Estes. The newspapers also said the Congress members had brought pressure on the subcommittee to keep the information under its hat. Morris, fired because of his relationship with Estes, testified at a closed session of the subcommit- The allegation that the subcommittee has been ‘sitting on’ the Morris testimony is completely unwarranted," Fountain said. DENIES REPORT It was stated publicly shortly after the testimony was taken and has been repeated on many occa-since that time that all significant information obtained through the interrogation of Wil SALE ENDS SATURDAY T liam E.^orrls will be iplWe^a If ha.sn't been made public yet. said Fountain, because the subcommittee is trying to get more information concerning [lart of Morris’ testimony. Fountain denied that he had been under pre.ssure to withhold any of the Morris testimony. He said he had received no request To suppress all or any part of it. URGES NAMES letter to Fountain, Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., urged the subcommittee to reveal the names of all congressmen known fo have been linked to the indicted financier. Indications are that pre.ssure will be brought on the committee to withhold names of some officials who might be involed,’’ .said Dowdy, "but I have every confidence you will resist this effort in I’eporling let the chips fall where they may.” He said that until a complete report is made public .suspicion will fall on all congressmen, particularly on the Texas delegation. Burglars Take $25 and Key to Bank \ffTICX:H, HI. fAP) - T burglars fed a bank executive and his wife sleeping pills and fled with S2.5 and a key to the B’irsi Bank of Antiotb Monday. Police said tlie burglars invaded the home of chief cashier Ijdward . .Sletten, 60, bound him and his ife Genevieve, 60, made them take the pills and left with their loot. was settled without shooting. Red China niassed troops bn 1 land opposite the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu but so far nothing has come of that. The Dutch and Indonesians took to shooting over the ownership of New Guinea. And in Burma the military under Gen. Ne Win took over. Khrushchev demanded that the ix)st .of U.N. secretary general be replaced with a troika—a three-man secretariat. This was settled for the time being .when U niant of Burma was picked to All the late Dag Ilammarskjold’s place as acting secretary general. In Europe, where the worst t plosion could have happened be» cause of Khrushchev’s demands on Berlin, the future of Britain in the European Common Market still is undecided. In addition to all this: Kennedy let a lot of people in 18 months, here and abroad. Far and away the most important was with Khrushchev in Vienna. UNTIL THEN ... I WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS I $4 OA FOR YOUR OLD IZU if it's 5 years old or |ess, ond a popular make, qualified, operating refrigerator. WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $4|||| FOR YOUR OLD I im refrigerator if it's a 5 to 7-yeor-old, popular make, qualified, operating refrigerator. Trade Now and Save! FREE ICE CREAM SCOOP For watching a demonstration of a new refrigerator-freezer during BEST-BUY TIME! 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Third Floor 41 Street ^ ' THE pONltlAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962 HAROLD A. m PrMidtnt And I John W. nTidntLa. Clrculatlod MtntKr O. Mmihail JOIBtN, ^ere Does U5. Stod on Viet Mam Situation? Since the rising, but still small, to^ of Americans dead in South Viet Nam’s untidy jungle war, a great deal of consternation is heard in this country. It's to be expected. ujio doubVthis subject "was at the tojp of the h^ when Secretary of De^ fense Kobert B. McNamara went to Hawaii recently. Since announcing last winter that he would personally maintain a review of the situation concerning our assistance to South Viet Nam, the secretary has had four mjtetings in Hawaii. Also, he has made an on-the-scene inspection trip. ★ ★ ★ The true complexion in South Viet Nam is far from clear. Most official reports from Washington sound optimistic. Yet, the latest report of six Americans killed leaves us wondering. derstorm approaches, but_ never stand under a lone tree. If caught in the open, lie flat on the ground, preferably in a ditch or depres-_ sion. Chemical warfare against insects .in" the home should be conducted with safety. To do any good the sprays must be poisonous. If they are breathed in or swallowed they may ^ produce dire effects on people. Follow the instructions and try to avoid contact with the skin. Keep all insecticides and sprays out of reach of cmiaren. Now you see it and now you don’t—mostly you don’t. Poison ivy blends shyly with other foliage. In the woods, or in shrubbery around the home, the three-leaf monster is hard to detect. Voice of the People: . ' ‘Tfec Lady oi JmUee Statue , Deserves Place of Honor* What ia to become pf the etatue wliich is stmding on top of the courthouse? ★ ★ ★ theee many yeara, aho haa looked down npon the city, and It Just doesn’t aeem right to me to dump Ij^on a traali heip. Couldn’t It be cleaned, polished and set In a place of honor on the lawn at the Oty Hall? 1 r«. , 2751 N. Lake Drive Dorothy Cheai ‘Let Supervisors Know Feelings’ Says Critical ‘Fans’ Actually Spectators Our government is supposed (o be fo!' the people, of the people and by the people. When a few men try to fam an unwanted airport 'down the throats-of people they are supposed to be serving, they should be recalled. Those so-called Tiger "fans” who write in aren’t fans. They’re just spectators. The Tigers can’t win all the time and neither will they lose all the time. Why should we taxpayers have to pay the cost of a jet airport just because a few people would like one? I disagree with Charles B, Edwards Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Aviation Committee when he says that "some people of a definite minority are trying to create a type of mass hysteria over the proposed airport.’’ He should have said that approximately 99 per cent of the people If th«^ Tiger spectatora are sick, tired and bored of the Tigers why don’t they join the Yankee tans? M and M and crew usually win. A Tiger Fun Feel Differently Toward JFK Only constant alertness while near foliage can |)revent you from becoming a victim. If you suspect exposure, wash the skin area hard with a good laundry soap and apply a recommended poison ivy lotion. Plan to enjoy your summer rather than suffer with it. What Was It Barnum Said? The Man About Town Recently the Associated Press ran a series of interviews with a number of Army officials who had returned frOm the area, and the picture they painted sounded confusing. Many of those interviewed sounded off against the way our forces were being used. ★ ★ ★ Further, they stressed a feeling TiOTIP* (tOIIG that our intelligence system had col- Udyh UUllg VR lapsed. They pointed out that this was hindering our counterguerrilla operations. It was explained that a great deal of the fault was South Viet Nam’s dicUtorial president, Ngo Dinh Diem. Without his full cooperation we are operating under a handicap, which is easy to . understand. David Lawrence Says: More Sales Needed, Not Tax Gut If you people of Oakland County don’t want to pay your share of this unwanted airport, let your supervisors know it. William McConnell 862 Stirling St. I wish President Kennedy’s back wasn’t ailing, so he could play golf or something. Every time he opens his mouth the economy suffers. The Democrats accused Ike of doing nothing but play golf, yet I enjoyed eight of the most prosperous years of my life under his administration. Woe b Me WASHINGTON — The spectacle up a wage-price board under Fed-of a President of the United States cral taw. watching over the country’s busi- ^ antitrust laws ness mechanism as if it were^a business, and start get- ick patient, and waiting for the T„. nwav with opportune moment to administer t.ng laws that wU «^y with on monopolistic power exercised by either big unionism or big busi- 6. Stop scaring the promoter of free enterprise. Make them feel they have a future and that investors have a better-than-even ‘Story Was Wrong on Power Windows’ Who are these jerks, morons, dopes and crackpots who always find fault with President Kennedy, no matter what he does? The whole gang of them' should b* Pi^t in an insane asylum. Charles Schaeffer Old Hoi’ses Never Die They Just Graze Away To soften the blow of the AP dis-liitches, Gen. George H. Decker, JJS. Army chief of staff, issued a tfetement pointing out that the sub-erranean war in South Viet Nam is lOt suited to American tastes. ★ ★ ★ And he further said that the public had been warned on many occasions that a long and hard struggle is in prospect. McNamara has also stressed that we should not expect results for some period of time. We can only hope the secretaiy fceps a close eye on operations and lat American soldiers are not need-ssly being sacrificed because of poor .S. military intelligence or lack of joperation with the Viet Nam gov-mment. By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND $100 REWARD A postcard, dated March 6. 1877 addressed to Sheriff, Pontiac, Mich, fluttered out of the disintegrating courthouse at Saginaw and Huron into* the hands of Jay Wilson of 73 E. Huron St., who tends the news-starid across the street. withhold an economic hypodermic, is, psychologically a t least, a strange one. It could prolong rather than cure the illness. For the argu- ness. 5. Stop Interfering with the operations of American businesses in Europe which are bringing back hundreds of millions of dollars a year in tax revenue, and stop tell- An article concerning safe power windows in station wagons by automotive writer Ben Phlegar is in ------ - . , error He states that on all but two chance of getting their money back window can be opeiated at a profit if they now lay long- regardless of whether the ignition range plans based on the natural qj, ^r off. Mr. Phlegar does not ... growth of America’s population and gtate the true facts. I have a Mer- night the inevitable triumplis that ef- cury station wagon with power op- heaven ficiency can bring in a self-sta- orated rear window and it cannot bilizing economy. Portraits ing them they cannot use their economic situation currently that By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh. the quiet dawn is nearing And it soon will end the And the stars upon the . Will turn off their silver light . . . And the sun with all b^ operaled without the switch key its glory ... In a sky of blue will from inside by the use of a push glow . . . On the homes an^ush button up left of steering wheel or -green gardens . . . In the valley There is nothing wrong with the key from outside. far below . . . And the brppzes u earnings for reinvestment. Com-whether to“Vsk Peting businesses mvned by the Congress to grant British and other Europeans are permitted to do so by their respective governments. Follow Safety Tips for Carefree Summer ■ Bummer can and should be the ime for the whole family to have fun. lowever, accidents can and do dis-upi many summer outings. A lew worthwhile tips from the Intitule for Safer Living folloyv; Sum-ler Is in full swing and so are the hildrcn. A lurking culprit is the ack yard swing which with its hard rooden seal delivers many a knock-ut blow to an unwary child. Remcd>^ Substitute belting for wooden seats or bind the edge of the seat with a piece of rubber hose. And do supervise liny tots when swinging. ★ ★ ’A’ : Keep picnic areas clear of waste rom outdoor eating. Camping spots, Icnic areas and beaches are the cene of many serious injuries each ear. 'inese are caused by broken holies, jRgged cans left around, and ther cast-off items. ; Remember the golden rule when fau go plcnlcklHg. It’s your responsl-illty to leave the premises clean and iccldent-free when you’ve finished. ir -k 'k . Lightning may not strike In the ame place, but for some unwary per-bns once Is enough. The Institute for lafer Living advises,that nearly 500 iersons are struck by lightning each iear on golf courses alone. Hurry to a alielter when a thun- Seems that a Pair of Mares, bay. attached to an Open Buggy containing a Buffalo llDbr aid a Whalebone Whip were stolen In Emmett, ^Uich.. and the sheriff of Calhoun County and the owner of the equipage Joined In offering . the reward for recovery. So, be on the qul vlve for any unidentified lady horses. You just might make yourself a hundred bucks jand Join the equlnes In a good horselaugh over anyone’s being silly enough to pay that much to retrieve a couple of horses over a hundred years old. ir rk ir alerting all frecklers As usual, the column will conduct a Freckle Contest for all boys and girls In connection with the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, August 7 to 11. The award, a S50 U.S. savings bond, will be made at eight o’clock Tuesday evening, August 7. Wo entry requirements are necessary. Just step up and be counted—or rather, have your freckles counted! LAWRENCE g tax cut now or next January ignores the realities. The theory back of a tax reduction is that the money saved by the taxpayer would be used to spur spending. But the truth is that people in the aggregate have plenty of money today which they could spend if they weren’t scared — lots of it in savings banks and lots of it in surpluses in corporations. . be corrected by a change in , business psychology — brought about by a conservative-minded Congress, elected in November. (Copyright. 1962) VValcrfoid J. W. Haynes Dr. William Brady Says: Ihe morning . . . Will be skipping down the roads . . Like the thit-dren pn the sidewalks . . . With tlieir daily, schoolbook loads ... I shall hear Ihe young ’oirds chirping .. . As they hop about the By United Press International ^|.,y Tm (heir wide wings will Today is Tuesday, July 31. the be spreading And like sall-212th day of 1962 with 133 to fol- boats glide away ... Oh, today I shall be happy . The Almanac TranquiUzers Are Dope No Matter What Is Said The moon is new. The real trouble Is a widespread fear that savings will be depleted and cash accumulations drained If business gets worse and If what’s alllag busl- Tile nation doesn’t really need a general lax cut, either for individuals or corporations, though there are some glaring inequities that should be promptly removed. Increased volume of sales, is a much more important factor than a tax cut. For the latter could conceivably diminish public confidence because of the big treasury deficit that would be incurred. BRADY Hurer-nuree-huree! Get your tickets for the Chamber of Commerces 2Gth Annual Fn.hc at Pontiac Country Club, Augu.st 22. ■ Big plains ate afoot. Excrci.scs begin anytime after breakfast and continue till the last man is out uh, that didn’t turn oui .so good, did It^ . ■ • Anyway, there will be golf and* a variety of other distractions and contests throughout the day, hlglillghted by two gastronomic events noon and night. The dinner will be featured by the presence of Sidney Udane editor of Washington’s ‘'Roll Call” as toastmaster. He is tops in this depart-meni. Co-Chairmen of the event are Harry J. Woodman of 465 Gateway, and John W. Ilirlingcr of 2918 W. Huron St, ★ ★ ★ Playing golf at Twin Lakes club recently II. M. (Barney) O’Toole of 108 0.sceola Drive, reported that About 9 a m. a fox loped leisurely across the fairway near No. 2 hole, bringing all golf proceedings by one and all to a sudden hall ... It w’as thought the fox •cither was out after a birdie for break-fast or jp.st wanted to watch' the boys ' hit ’em a fur piece ~ tck-tck-tck. Several readers have complained or protested because I referred to tranquilizers as "dope.” Just where shall we draw the line between opi-u m. laudanum, ’morphine, heroin, on the one hand and the barbiturates on the other hand and the tranquilizers on Ihe third hand? If there Is any d i f f e i-ence between the various I narcotics, hypnotics sedatives, barbiturates and tranquilizers, it is one of degree only. They arc ail dope, in my judgment. That is to say they are habit-forming, The demoraliiliig meprobamate (sold under scores of dlffen'Ut trade names) Is Insidious, compared with the ef-feefs of opium, chloral hydrale ("knockout” drops), barbitu- rates or aleohol. So the use of tranquilizers Is frlghlenlngly po|)ular among the wastrels. The "indications” for tranquil-izci's, the symptoms that call for such do|)C, according to the clalior-ale aflvcrtisemcnts—nil ciilculatcd to make -.doctors presdlbc the stuff — are essentially the same, week after week, month after ' 1, Slop tampering with Ihe nor- month — irritability, anxiety, ten-mal and natural proces.ses of llie sion, insomnii stamped, aelf-addreased envel- Is it Injurious for a person with rheumatic heart to drink 6 cups of tea a day sweetened with The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The efvening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In M77, the Marquis de Lafayette was commissioned a major general In the Continental Army by Congress. In IM.G. French traitor Pierre Underneath a singing pine . . . Where in shadows I’ll be waiting . . . For a love that now Is mine. (Copyright. 199*) Smiles A lor an Indiana wedding was made In Ihe shape of aa airplane. Weill bet the guesla Hew high. saccharine? (Saccharine is the j refuge in Spain, flow name of the artificial sweetening („ Austria where lie surrendered chemical.) (J. S.) Ans. — The lea Itself, and the saccharine or sugar tn It Is comparatively harmless but usually the tea hound taken tea Instead of food which he or aho needs to maintain good nutrition. to American occupation forces. In 19.')3, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Republicah majority lender, died in a New York City hospital. After 50 it’s so easy to bend down to weed the garden, but getting back up iS' something else again. THOUGHT FOR TODAY In 1961, Great Britain moved to Join the European Common Mar- Take heed to the path of your feet, then all your ways will be sure.^-Proverbs 4i*S. ket. BiiDcd letter!. ft could bring an array of new and perhaps more i acute problems as the flnaiiees of Ihe United States come under Ihe sharp scrutiny of the outside world, especially since the dollar Is In lerlous trouble anyway. What then is the allernutive if there isn’t to be a general lax cut? The answer is for Ihe Kennedy Administration and factional groups in Congress to slop doing the things that have undermined confidence and to give some assurance that such a reversal would not be lomporai-y but permanent. What are some of the things Ihai need to be done? Here are a p«*f or 100 word! long pfrUlnIng to K;."'”'dl.Jno*r "will bj »n»wer*d by 6r. William !tamped. A thought for the day; George Bernard Shaw, the Irish playwright, said: "Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn.” What men need today in this lime of trouble is not a way out so much as a way of high and manly living within. - Wilmont Lewis. effect of In Washington: Question Ball on State Department free enterprise system and leave it to Moscow to argue for government owncrehip or Ihe sup-pi-ession of private Incentive as a way of life. 2. Stop asking for tlie eleclion of more such “liberals,’’ who want Ihe government to take over and run the country. .2. Slop the flow of gobbled.v-gook on "guidelines" for wage and price IncrcaWH. If prices or wages are to be regulated by the government, It’s Iwllcr to set The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- (ieorge Lindsey of Rodicstcr; 83rd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haines of Oxford; 63rd wedding anniversary. Needless to mention worry, bad eonseiencp. remorse or any scruples or doubts one may have aliout the way one lives. Some traiiqnlllzerH are ‘‘nn-marked, to make the name and lyi>e of medication unidentifl-al>le to your patient.” Others are Just "pleatani and easy to swallow,” conwnlent for the wastrel to carry In her bag and hand mil to her friends or companions Instead of the usual aspirin or Imrbllurate. , 1 do not mean to imply that opium, morphine, heroin, eoeuinc, chloral hydrate, barbiturates and tranquilizers have no remedial value. I do say that if any of these medicines is necessary the physician should udniinlsler it and none should he left in the hands of Ihe patient. Dope is like baloney — no matter liow thin you slice it . . . IIEAI.H HERNIA My son had hernia when he was ■1 lo 6 months old. A truss kept it from bulging and the hernia healed. He is now a commander in the Navy . . . (M. D.) Ans. — A proper support t|a-voils spontaneous cure of hernia (breach, rtipture) In Infants and young chlldron. For FREE pamphlet on "Hernia,” send a By I’ETEB EDSON WASHINGTON (NEAl—Ex-Sen. Oaude Pepper of Florida — now running for Congress in tlie state’s new Tliird Dis» Iricl of Miami and northern DadC! County—stood iq> on his hind legs at Hie Democratic candidates’ political school In Washington and asked Undersecretary of Slate George Ball: "How can Hie has lo deal with are beyond anyone’s capacity to solve. "There is no corporation or labor union or any other organization that could deal with them any belter,” .said Ball. ••Why do we Iwne a bad name'.’ " he then asked |•lletol•it■ally. Answer-,ing himself, he gave four reasons: ], Simple an.swers are not necessarily Hie right ones. A solution good for one area may cause new problems elsewhere; 2. The State Department has to handle many problemrs on the basis of facts it cannot reveal to the pub- g EDtfON Stale Department be brought Into the confidence of Ihe American people? Wlint’s wrong witli Hic Slate Department?” That it was Claude Pepper who asked this qis'slion was revealing, Senator Pepper wore Ihe New Deal label in its heyday. Anything the. Democratic admini.stnillon w'anted was all right with, him. Yet here he was, daring' to cross-examine one of ills party’s leaders on foreign policy. Ball liad just made a talk lo the 200 Democrnfic candidates about the State Department and its troubles all over the world. He was plneh-hltting for hl.S boss, Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Who was in Europe working on a couple of the worst ones — Berlin and Laos. 3. The Stale Department never boasts niiout what it docs that turns out well. It can’t. That makes enemies. 4. The State Department can’t spend its time making people love it. When it does, it gets charged with spending lax money lo propagandize the Amerleaii people. The.sf are alibis more than answers. That was the way Secretary Ball handled other nasty questions shot at him. Ihermore, there Isn’t going lo be any world government as long ns communism keeps' It divided. V\hal part did the U. N. play in Viet Nam and Laos? Answer — None. Also, later — The U. N. was not in Algeria. How much of U. S. foreign aid is in loans? Hall didn’t know the answer to I hat one, but said he would have it looked up. It is. for $90 billion total post war aid, 32 per cent military grants, 45 per cent economic grants, 23 per cent loans. The trend is toward more loans and (ewer grants. What about Red China? Answer — ’Hial is the hardest one to deal with lieeaiise the Chinese Communists make it Impossible for tlie United Slates to do anything. After Ball’: randidates came qiiealions from the floor. The Interesting thing was that they were mostly erll-ieal questions—from Democrats. Ball had a bad half hour and didn’t do loo well. Trying to answer Pepper’s question, he said that It was a complex world and that the problems the United J^tafes Full answers can’t be given here, but this Is the substance: Couldn’t our country have stopped the Berlin wall? Answer — The ryall showed the weakness of communism. Is It true, as charged by California rightists, that the United .Stales will turn its armed forces over to the U. N. in seven yeai*s? Answer — Nonsense. President Kennedy never said anything like that, Ball declared. It is doubtful if any Democratic candidates for Congrrro will get elected it they give upswers such as Hiese to similar questions from voters. And while Ihe Stale Department Is supposed to be nonpartisan and above domestic politics, It should behoove somebody in the pemO-cratic party to think up some bettor answers between now and No-veinlMir. or they’ll lose. Then the State Department should lilrc a inililic relations counsel. Ha admitted that the U. N. had not fulfilled the promises of lit charier. It hadn’t brought the groat powers together becaiise of contupunism. But it had kept them from atarling wars. Fur- Th« AHOCUUd I u It entltltd t (or republl-w» printed In MfatR- elaevhtrt in Mtchlttn and all athtr piten m ih! UsiMd State! SM.OO a year. All mtli lubiieriptlon! payable In advtnoe. Poitai* bat bdan paid tt iht lad olaet rttr%tPonua«. Miphiian. Mimbtr «( AiO. V \J:' ’-.V'r. M ^ ^ itHE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .Jt'LV ai, 1962 __ _ V SETEN IRS Man Says Business Aided New Tax Depreciation 'Gives Industry Chance to Put Up' WASHINGTON Wl - Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Capiin said yesterday the , tax depreciation reforms “give businessmen an oppurtunity to put their pocketbook where their mouth is," Caplin noted that many busines-men promised to increase spending to make their plants more tnodem and» efficient -if the government would be more liberal in permitting tax write-offs against such investments. The revenue chief said the reforms announced July 11 do precisely this He added that It Is now up to businessmen to take 'advantage of the changes In tax regulations. The Kennedy administration has estimated that businessmen will be able to pare their tax bill by $1. billion in the coming year if they follow the new depr^iation guidelines. In assence, tl>e guides permit. more rapid depreciation of capital investments. ADDRE88KD AGENTS Caplin addressed about 80 Internal Revenue Service agents from all parts of the country. The agents will remain here for three days to learn how to administer the new instruct other agents in local guidelines. They, in turn, offices. Undersecretary of the Henry H. Fowler also spoke to the group, emphasizing the economic Impact of the tax (’lianges. P'owicr said lhal if bu.siness is encouraged to modernize expanded scale, it will help create sales abroad which will help I he country 's balance of payments problem. Marfiage Licenses Bruce A. Oeoriterr. 204S4 Woodwortli, Detroit end Jacqueline E. Btover. 21703 Midway. Southfield. Normen E. Lord. 21700 E. 11 Mile, Rt. Clelr Shores end Mary E. Adams. 524 White. Clewson. Walled Lake. Clifton H hicKs. 1 Marilyn E. MornlnRsti Rnjneo. Du,ane C. Bailey. 878: Clarkxton and Edith I. Ten Waldorii-Clarkston. James E. Coulson. 00 M Ruth D. lUavln, 2840 Woo Carl Bolcker. m Thorp P. OarrlHon, Ml Thorpe N Mills and 00. ip4 .Third ?43»9 RobrrI 8 Sontnripid I 1!)90 Rlchnu.... . C»rl A. Ooldturb. Flint. Mlch\«m Fnv A. Armutron*. .32 HrlRhts. Orldn^^ 6arv J. Small. 22» 8. Oak Park A^, Oak Park and Karen L. F................. E Drahner. Oxford Frank J. Oo»«, 28440 Bluai ............. •. Rina. 26 1398 . South- le Trail. ,le«a F. Orlinm, 97308 CaRli. New Hud-eon, MIrh and Nancy J Tail. 80010 *'jerr^y'’”w. Whealley. 88 8 Roeelawn and Judith A. Spanaler, 120 Ouana-noqiie. Auburn Helalite. Marvin F. Delaado. 2724 Baldwin and Kathy L. Morltx. 842 Terry Robert I,. Crump. John City. N V, and Shirley D. Bryan, 73 N. Andereon. Ollea A. Lalonde, 2512 Manletiqiie. Petroll aits O. Irene Wreaael.vworth, 2801 Iowa, Troy. Raymond L, Martin. ‘ ‘ ' e and Pe*«y A. Davla, 17406 n”E. Bowen III. 810 Jonathan Lane. Bloomfield HlHa a Iir Between Re^s and tlie West Finns Work to Stay on Tdp and Independent Delft, a town In the .western i famous -for its ceramics, known Netherlands, near The Hague, is|as delftware. , . , ' By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fikreign New! Analyst HELSINKI - Finland is a nation of full employment and a steadily rising income. She wants to keep it that way. Emotionally, culturally and nomically the Finns are oriented toward the West. They want to keep it that way, too. Finland, n nation of 4.5 million, lies in the shadow of the Soviet Union and Its population of more than 200 million. The realistic Finns know that their , Bloomfield Hlll.s I Mile. I Jr. .... ........ ....... Troy. Arthur M. Kant. 1384 W. 8arato»a. Ferndale and Shirley I. Kar(ier. 31827 Bella Vlata, FarmlnRlon. John H. McDonald. 38271 W. 12 Mile. rdofi ut for just a minuto! t, hovo you givon a thought your Insuronco lotoly? This tho tim# to do so if your isont policiot nood to bo Even so, the Finns have manned to retain both their political and economic independence at a time when many another among Russia’s neighbors simply has disappeared inside the Soviet bloc. Finland’s trade with Russia accounts for less than 18 per cent of her total. ★ ★ ★ ’The Bank of Finland stands close to the cenfer of the oily, near the beautiful white-domed cathedral Here, serious-faced men keep a finger on the pulse of Finland’s economic growth. One such traced it for this correspondent. THEIR GNP UP ^ In recent years. Finland’s Gross National Pioduct has moved steadily ahead at an annual rate of better than six per cent, better than the United States and Great Britain, the equal of any eountry jn INSPECTS OLD CANNON Former President Eisenhower inspects an old bronze cannon found aboard a ITth Century warship Vasa during a Visit yesterday to the ship museum in Stockholm, Sweden. Ilie former President was later given a replica of the cannon. With Eisen-hower is Anders Franizen wlio discovered the old warship sunk in Iho Pori of Stockholm. It raised in 1961. the world except perhaps those in the European Common Market and Japan. - Her income per capita is around $1,000. Less than Sweden’s, better than any country in South America. All this has been accomplished without the Marahnll Plan aid which benefited other European nations outside the Iron Curtain and despite back-breaking war reparations exacted by the Soviet Union. Bui (lt>spile this obvious econom- Held in Knife-Slaying of Friend in Figfif LANSING IP — Lind.sey Howard Miles, .■!:!, of Lansing, was held on an o[)en charge of murder yesterday in the knife-slaying of a friend during tin argument over a woman. The x’icllin, FMwhrd Kaiulolph Kmigers, 24. died Sunday shortly after he was taken to SI. f.aw-r<>iice Hospital with stab wounds ill his heart. Miles, who siirrenderi'd voluntarily, turned over a .lapanese-inade hunting knife lo police. He deinand«“d examination and was taken lo the Ingham County Jail to await a preliminary hearing Aug. 8. ★ * ★ DeliH-lives said Miles readily adniilled the stabbing and that his story was corroborated by two women witnesses. They said the victim tried to break up an argiinufnl between Miles and a woman| friend and was slabbed (wire dui*ing the lassie that tollowed. Skilled on China Train TAIPKI, Formosa (iP-A passenger train smacked into the rear of another in south Formosa yesterday killing Ihn-e persons and injuring seven. 'I’lie rammed train WHS standing in a station 20 miles south of Tainan when it w ic success, Finland has gagging economic worries. Pulp and paper account for 79 per cent of her foreign exports. But Finland already is exploiting her forests at a rate slightly above the time required for regrowth and is at the limit of expansion. ★ ★ ★ While she has full employment now, the next few years will 100,000 war babies come into the labor market. For these, jobs must be found. ★ ★ * For these, Finland’s hopes lie in s expanding metal-working industry, which ranges from manufacture of electrical cable to heavy- duty ice breakers. But lo do it, she must maintain her trade with the West. And here two conditions will be decisive. First she must have an association with the Common Market in which France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, ’The Netherlands and Luxembourg are the present Britain is Finland’s best customer and she dare not take the ■isk of restrictive tariffs closing ler prodiK'ts out of the European market. This would be especially true if Sweden also joined the Common Market. Sei'ond is the attitude of the So-iet Union and the punitive action the Soviets might take if their present hostile altitude toward the Common Market persists. * ★ AI the moment, Finland is biding its time and hoping. John S. Phelps of Missouri wa appointed by President I.iiKMln a military governor ol Arkansa; Jhly 19, 1862. I' S. newspapers use more than seven million Ions of newsprint [inimally. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALS! SO HOT THEY SIZZLE Jim Hampton my» — G.E. if giving ut ipacial prices on G.E. refrigerators told during our 1 week blitz tale from July 31 to Augutt 6. Come in —t-a-v-e—get a real bargain in a new refrigerator—TERMS. NO DEFROSTING EVER 13.6 CU. FT. FROST-GUARD REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Big, fresh food section at top - 2 slldMul shelves • 2 porcelain »vlngK)Ut vegetable bins • Automata butter conditioner • Adjustable door shelves 6pen Every Evening 'til 9 Except Saturdays amplDta ELECTRIC CO. 825 \fV. Huron St. FE 4-2525! Y—■ Our Poticy Is To INSURE and INSURE and INSURE and INSURE and INSURE and INSURE Thatcher, and INSURE PatlersoR & and INSURE Wernet and INSURE Penneys ■ THE FONTIAC FBESS. TUESDAY. JUL'v' 31, 1902 rONDKRIN-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Finkbine, determined to prevent the birth of a child they lear \uH be malformed, said today they will leave Arizona to seek an alxirlion. Mi-s. Finkbine, .30 - > mother of four, stiys that the Arizona attorney general as defendants, ruling that a legal controversy did not exist. lie noted that both officials had stated in court that if the facts of tlie ciisi' were presented, oldj.Mrs. I'lnkbine’s life wa.s in dan-■" would be no ground lor her pregnancy she took (ramiiul-[prosecution, izers containing thalidomide, the a person, this judge is im- ____, , .......pelted to grant a hearing," .Mc- WASHINGTON W) — Supplies of the drug thalidomide ha\e been distributed in the pant to 36 Michigan doctors for Investigation of Its safely, the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday. The FDA did not disclose the names of the doctors who received the dmg, their hometowns volved. drug bl^ed for the births of thousands of malformed children in Europe, Australia and Canada. * * -tr On Monday, Judge Yale ,Mf* Fate of State Superior Court rejected a plea by the Finkbines and Hood Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix to sanction an abortion. * * A This morning, in a statement released by hospital administrator Stephen Morris, Finkbine said: "Despite medical and p.sychi-atric opinion in the case, the courts have refu.sed to confirm that the recommended treatment would be within the framework of the law. TO GO ELSEWHERE "There have been repeated published suggestions of prosecution of this case and sinei' we and • our physicians do not wish to undertake a solution that might be considered outside the framework of the law we have concluded to seek help in a more ftivorabh' legal climate .. ” Finkbine couldn’t be reached for further comment, but Morri,S said the couple had sttirti-d making preparations to leave. He said, however, that he understood the Finkbines had not decided on their destination. •k * * All 50 states prohibit abortions. Arizona’s law allows exceptions only if the life of the mother is endangered. ,, . TTie Finkbines’ sun, m which Good Samaritan Hospital joined, contended an abortion was ncKs-sary to preserve Mrs. Finkbines health and save her life. In rejecting the suit, Judge Me-Fale dismissed t>'e Maricopa (Phoenix) County allomey^ Gamblers Fined j hr Shipment of Illegal Material LOUISVILLE. K.v. (AIM-Three Chicagoans, owners of a Chieago-Louisville horse i tiee serai eh sheei operation, were fined Sa.DOO Monday in the first test of a new federal law barring interstate Shipment of gambling material. Another defendant, Louis I.fke-, man of Lexington, 6'i-year-old publisher of the lyiuisville Daily | Sports News, was fined a total » 12.000. Efkeman and the Chiciigo men,, Thomas F. Kelly Sr.; his son, Thomas F. KeUy Jr., and George L. Kelly, were convicted here on July 20. They were thi' first to be tried under the new law. All four were convict i>d of shipping from Chicago to LztuisvilU' copies of the Illinois Sports N<‘ws -rimbllshed by the Kellys-nnd of ■ending ■heels of paper ImprintiHi with onty the Louisville Daily $porta News nameplate. WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Personol Arron^ei^ients •S3j» _____ do it” said. "As 'a judge. I cannot Einkhine’s reference lo ‘ sugges-oiis of pro.seeution" apparently ‘feri-ed to a statement Sunday by Deputy County Ally Felix Gordon. He said his office could prosecute even if Superior (3nirl .should decide that the alwrlion ■11 Within the law. ★ Judge McFate allowed the plaintiffs 10 days to amend their complaint, but attorney Walter Oieif-etz said there was no time for Mrs Finkbine has been pregnant months. AFTER OONraRENCE Tlie couple’s decision to leave the stale followed a conference of hospital authorities, doctors and "We are trying to interpret the action that wtis taken by the court ... and evaluate this against our previous course of action," Morris said Monday night. "We hope to prove to ourselves beyond any reasonable doubt that this is justifiable medically and it is within the framework of the law of the state.’’ ★ * ★ Imnfiediately after Monday’s hearing, F'inkbine said, "If my wife can find a way to interrupt her pregnancy lipgally, we still feel that's the best course to take.” The 31-year-old high school history teacher added that, "w-e haven’t ruled out any possibility.’’ ,h„, haven’t ruled out any possioiniy. ii nADUAkl'C % DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN ^ ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS JKm A WEEK I 1 I Featuiiof Irene Bader and Irv LaDuke Tues., Wed., Thurs. Evenings STARRING EUDT MUtSFIELD Wednesdoy, Friday ond Safurdoy Nights CLOSED SUNDAYS Harry Jones on Drums Friday and Saturday DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavem Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 ^ Did you know that only an independent agent can take care of all your insurance needs... y \ ( f /_/ Be iure you arc -tcell insured ^ 111 'V'^^ o rJ^‘ Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER SC P. |(yP Month, or 3 Months $12.50 Look at these outstanding values for this bargain event. Great, boys for the entire family. Shop early. ■ SUE STARIS WEDNESMY 9:30 AN. LADIES' Skirts Blouses * Slacks Coordinates Suits , Jamaica Shorts * Spring Coats Halters T-Tops Beach Bags Spring Suits GIRLS’ Dresses Skirts Blouses Coats Sportswear Shorts Slacks Pedal Pushers Paiamas PRE-TEENS' Sportswear Blouses Skirts Shorts Swimwear ROYS' Sport Coats Bermudas Deck Pants Play Shorts ENTIRE STOCK of MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS »/2 Off II YEAR AROUND and SUMMER WEIGHT « MEN^S SUITS off ENTIRE STOCK OF UDIES SUMMER DRESSES Regular to $25 ^90 g90 ^90 Ladies’ Cotton Dresses 099 : Reg. $6.98—Regular and Half Sizes OlF ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SWIM SUITS • Jantzen • Cole e Rote Marie Reid • Roxanne e Petti • Darlene CLEARANCE Diiconlinu.d Slyl.i Hash Puppies OUTSTANDING ES ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SWIMWEAR All Our Famous Brands-Reg. to $6.95 |99 $2’’ *2' ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ SWIMWEAR All Our Famous Brands—Reg. to $4.98 .0*9” ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S Bermuda Shorts and J Deck Pants Values to $7.98 199 33 38 Gym Trunks — 15 Plastic Covered Cops’ 5 Boyi' Shirts — 13 Sub-Teen Vests 9 Men's Dynel T-Shirts - 17 Sub-Teen Blouses 19 Girls' Blouses — 6 Girls' Shorts kegulor to $2.00 O O C Ladies’ Summer Jewelry .... Regular $6.95 "Youthforin" Ladies’ Nylon Slips.............99° Reg. $7.98 Entire Stock 'i 99 j 099 Ladies’ Summer Bags 1* Z Ladies Seamless Nylons--------- 9 It.,. $29.95-5 Only «Ann Men’s Sport Coats..............^9°" Reg. $16.95-6 6nly Men’s Raincoats................^9"" «!«■'»CAc S'" Men s Socks......... Oil ti (»o Reg. $5.95 Long Sleeve OO Men’s Sport Shirts............’’1®® Reg. to $6.95 Entire Stock 099 099 Men's Knit Shirts.. 4 - tf Reg. $16.98-8 Only Boys’ Sport Coats.................^5"" Reg. $16.98 and $19.98 Boys' Suits-4 Only. Values to $3.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts. Reg. 3.98 Bovs'Washable Cotton Slacks Ladies’ American'Girl Shoes $Q00 High and mid-heel—also casuals. Reg. to 9.99 $J00 89 .99 Ladies’ Naturalizer Shoes High, mid and Cuban heels. Also wedges and stacked heels. Regular to $14.99. $^00 Ladles’ Summer Sandals $900 Broken Slzea-Valuei to $6.99....... * Ladies’ American Girl Leather Sneakers—Broken Sizes —Reg. $4.99,. $900 $322 ^ 1 : T THE -PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JU^Y 31, im m COLOR NINE T Aging Get little Sympaliiy li^ro^ / Loss of Hearing a Disease With No F^er i^oad^“'WN By nmjjg BAnxi^ NEW YORK w It must sadden older people to realfae they cannot hear as Well as they once did. It must disturb them to have to ask, over and over, "What did you And how it must inlulriate them to have the young pipsqueaks tell their amused friends, "Don’t worry about Granddad, he’s not really hard of hearing — he can heai when he wants to.” This Is one of the great end Thotcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE a natural process of aging. It SlsolAs one eldcirly man wrote me once.i A recent series of studies of." NEW YORK (UPI)-The^ nation! '.spent a total of $6.7 billion on is the iriost subtly aggravating and “Unfortunately it doestfl make you] such men was conducted by Dr. ros^oMr^ic^ K J“*t makes people sick of! Ewald W. Busse, director of accmems agnizing affliction man has to „ . Duke uJverslty’s Center for the ! lAMERIGANESR 8‘“dy of Aging, revealed this: , It Is aggravating to young peo- I . ^ , n.i < I n ,i . , j -^ke ecoonmic loss from motor pie who refuse to accept It as ' * *** Alrliro pilots ^ kwn ^d i»r- vehicle accidents amounted to $6.8 ... ... . people whose hearing is so badly!ceptual. It is their job. Yet Dr. vicious mlsconcepts in our land; It goes hand In hand with our general reverence of the young and intolerance with the aged. It is considered appropriate and smart to needle the man or woman whose audio perception is no longer keen by saying "He can . mMmr unpaireu unu mey neea nearing ousse noiea tana lei hear what he’s interested in.’^ aids, but rather of those (often in Digest”) that pilots over 40 tend .rial and htehWay financing firm *................................................................ their late 30s) who could get along to be unable to hear low-pitched; If hard-of-hearing were a dls-ibeautifully in life if their friends signals in a quiet airplane. i loss^of wages tor those »se, like measles, there would be would simply speak distinctly rath-l ★ ★ ★ i ™ J"/® syndp^lpr. But it causes no fever, er than slurring their words and when the peripheral noise level nower because of disabilities no si^ches, not even a sneeze, mumbling in typical Americanese. rises, the hearing of older pilots niedical and hospital expenses! does not differ significantly from'property damage and insurance. ' that of younger men. _________- by confronting them_point with'the accusation, “Dad, if you’d only LISTEN , Sr ■ The slow loss of clear hearing is I ■ j iu . .u - j I. -! • r. • . j j . billion, according to a survey impaired that they need hearing Busse noted (and tells in "Science j,y ^ j ^ Corp., a major Indus- You never had Vodkp^so good cSt/UW VODKA Street. Especially when he's just 21... maybe away from . home for the first time. He’s doing guard duty to i keep you safe and cozy on your front porch. But a vigil's a tough tempo for youth. They need the USD ... to help relax ... to lighten the tedium and tension of potential conflict. Today, 2,750,000 young Americans are running the hazard of homesickness. USD brings them the vital warmth they need... spiritual lift... atmosphere of home. A USD nearby takes the strangeness out of strange places, so no Gl will ever wonder—even for a minute... "Does Anybody Know I’m Hero?" Support the USO through United Fund or your Community Chest USO THE PONTIAC PRESS Daniel Boone's Bones Contended in Kentucky Consider Restoring Areas in Ontario FRANKFURT, Ky. (UPI) -Take the remains of a man who was or was not Daniel Roone and the statue of a man who was or was not governor of Kentucky for a couple of days in 1900 and, if you are .Gov. Bert Combs you’ve got a couple of headaches. ★ ★ ★ Especially if you’d likie to move the statue and the bones. ^ ’This is a state that takes politics and its traditions mighty seriously. The subject of Boone and assassinated Gov. William Goebel can generate more emotion than the sales tax. Combs is quite convinced that Goebel actually was governor and entitled to the office and remains in Frankfurt Cemetery really belong to Daniel Boone. But there are some who say, “Oh, yeah?” The governor himself resurrected the old arguments. First he announced he wanted to move Boone’s reniains from the cemetery and place them in a national shrine. Then recently he acted to move the statue of Goebel. COUNTERCI-AIIVIS Let’s take Boone first, because he’s older. Kentucky got old DanTs mains in the 1840s from a c< tery in Marlhasvllle, Mo., and brought them to Frankfort. Well, at least, Kentuckians claim they belong to Daniel and most historians agree. But there are a couple of doubting Missourians. And one of them was a man by the name of John Jones who said he was Boone's great-grandson. Before his death in 1919, Jones said he didn’t think Kentucky’s bones were Boone’ bones. There are some who contend that the real Daniel is still in the Martha,sville cemetery and that Kentucky dug up the wrong mains. historians discount t .. / ' ----------------- They made a plaster cast of the skull they got and said it compares well with an oil painting made of Boone, The whole thing wu Just about dying down when Combe suggested the national shrine. Then his office was flooded with letters. Some said the bones really didn’t belong to Boone, others said they sure did. Some thought Boone’s rest had been disturbed enough already, some didn’t. And some just wanted some information about Boone for a high school theme. ■A ★ ★ At any rate, lor the time being at leakt, (tombs has decided to let the Boone matter rest. NIAGARA-C)N-THE-LAKE, Ont.‘consciousness of backg m — Several groups in this town noises. For example, a per^n with| CHICAGO «>—Professional peo-at the mouth of the Niagara River baSund P’® ^ states now can incorpo- on Lake Ontario want to restore jgou„dg gu^h as a car passing or t®* purposes, certain areas to their 18th and 19th g typewriter kicking to the Mxt Commerce (Hearing House re-|-Centmy ap^arance. ^ , joffice - Still these sounds play The town, burned by Americans gpojj^g ^*They ara^**Ws TOMtwt Upsetting a long-established tra-1| during the War of 1812^ was rebuilt.' bridge ivith raalitv. i against any incorporation of g Many of its existing structures date licensed doctors, lawyers, ac-1 from the early 19th Century and UNAWARE OP LOSS countants, dentists, engineers and ■ others predate the 1813 attack. ' “Unfortunately.” reports Dr. others, state legislatures legally ■ All buildings in town are being Busse, “the older person whose gave these people permission to ■ surveyed and details of their his- hearing gradually decreases often incorporate sa they eould adopt g tory are being gathered. Niagara- 's unaware that he has lost these pension plans which offer federal g on-the-Lake is considered to have background sounds ' some of the finest colonial archi- "He only knows that he has a'for retirement, tecture to be seen in Canada. feeling of lo.ss. And a sensation Barren Island Off Venezuela Exports Food FORT MYERS, Fla. «P>-the first time In its history, the Island of Aruba is exporting vegetables. ★ A ★ Aruba is an extremely dry island S-T miles off the coast of Venezuela. Its 69 square miles produce refined oil, salt and phosphates, but fresh water is so scarce it has to be imported and the soil is barren. Several months ago, a firm called Hydroponics International built two h^roponlc farms to produce fresh vegetables for the 48,000 citizens of Aruba. On a hydroponic farm, vegetables are grown in sawdust and shavings in concrete Ijeds with big doses of fertilizer, ★ A: ★ ■ R. Robbins of Fort Myers, president of the firm; said that recently the two farms produced more tomatoes than were needed. The excess is being shipped to Puerto Rico and Miami, he said. But this In IIIUNtratlve of the I A AlJnW auditory change that conies with * OtUlv70 Jxil'JVV iT'” H it t. ^Pension Groups As certain quiet peripheral * (noises'are lost, gradually, so is the ProfeSSiOUS ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH, 80 & 100 PROOF, DISTiIlED FROM CRAIN I tax-deferment on sums set aside ■ 'for retirement. ■ jthat the world is dead.” The average baby born in the If we cannot go all out and r United States today can expect to vere our elders, as most civilized I live half again as long as one born countries do — at least we Arnett- I in 1900 — 69.7 years compared to jeans should make an attempt to kota. Tennessee, Texas and Wis- L 47.3 years. (understand them. | consin. The states of Alabama, Arkan- ■ sas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia,'|g Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Okla- g homa, Pennsylvania, South Da- ■ JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOB SALE FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP || so hghf, SO right,oh, so rsfreshingi enjoy fHOH’S and taste what fire-brewing does for beer flavor! Browing over direct fire creates a lighter, a smoother, a finer beer flavor , . . and Stroh s is America's only fire-brewed beer! Try Stroh's. Premium quality always . . . popular prices everywhere! AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER ' V' V' '’av V''Ur (' V ' V I ^ '..L, V ' ,/■ tf ■• 'I ■*, -^h tEK-'* THE PONTIAC mESS,. TUESDAY. JULY 3i, 1002 MIRAGtE MILE The Farhily Shopping Center f HOURS: OdOlLKtoO PJiJ . Daily Except Sunday S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake M. t MIRACLEr FABULOUS ARRAY - - FANTASTIC SAVINGS WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. AUG. 1-2-3-4 JUST PHONE FOR FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NCrOBUGATiON Choost Fibrici From Ono of Detroit'i Urgott In-Stock Aftortments —- All At DISCOUNT PRICES FAST DELIVERY—FINEST WORKMANSHIP 55!5«t.2.iUis... .•i" ~ y LOW, LOW PRICES FASXIC FAIH MCURITY CHAROI AVAII.ARLI MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LOPEN 9:30 to 9 FE 2.0642 Bargains Galore! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Women’s Dress Hi and Med Heels WHITE BONE PATENT STRAW 244 Reg. to 6.99 Children’s Dress and School Shoes 88 Reg. to 4.99 1 Women’s and Girls’ Wedgies, Sandals 44 Reg. to 4.99 ‘ 1 CHILDREH’S TEHHIS OXFORDS 1 fA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER „ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY All Children’s PLAY SHOES Reg. to 2.99 |44 Men’s Summer DRESS SHOES Reg. to 7.99 1 MEH’S CAHVAS OXFORDS Reg. to 4.99 244 Now Appearing on the Sidewalk WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ‘’'""L'l t\wmct Si« ____________ e Miracle Mile Shopping Center DEPENDABLE^-EXPERT WATCH REPAIR ATLC )U-MOR’S Complete Wutcti Werhaul $1795 plus Needed Pai^s for w The Price Includes — Thorouith ('loaning asiil oiling chronoRraph* — Necessary parts replaced 'warcrer** — (ienuine Factory partsWsed — Expertly adjusted and umed — 12 months guarantee on labor repairing OVERHAUL and CLEANING Only . . . ^5*^ All Work Expertly Done on Our Premisen I Men’s Nylon if|o Watch Bands A" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE 8-9381 LOU-MOR JEWELERS AT SIBLEY'S "'aS“ Sidewalk Days BARGAINS WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. That Are Really Amazing! SPECIAL GROUP of WOMErV^S SHOES j»« H 2®* ■■ 3®® DRESS-CASUAL-FLATS by Vitality, Accent, Grace Walker, Sonotera, Gems, Moxeet, Etc. Values to 14.95 SPECIAL GROUP of MEN’S CASUALS 433 By Winthrop—J aiues to 10.93 MANY OTHER BARGAINS FOR MEN and WOMEN TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION FROM 96' UP Come Early Michigan’s Largest Flonheim Dealer t/ shoes! SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Eveningi *til 9 S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rds. MIRACLE MILE Sidewalk Days SPECIALS WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. REMARKABLE SAVINGS RCA 6-Transistor Radios...’14” Table Radios-RCA-Motorola . . ’14” Clock Radios..............’19” 1200 Ft Recording Tape.... ’ 1” 1800 Ft Recording Tape....’2” 2400 Ft Recording Tape --’ 4” 2mo Off on Pre-Recorded 4-Track Tapes Diamond Needles ’4” Transistor Radios.............*29“ For Only 'A Price..............*14” 4-Speed All-Transistor Phonos Battery Operated *59“ .SC!. ELECmONIGS CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER , Bazpar Area Op*n 9:30 to 9 FE ^'-9607 ~ T t,1^^Hipewalk SALE DAYS Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Pr,™ Prit... FAHTASTIC Crazy Pnees values ' WOMEN'S-GIRLS'-CHILDREN'S Very Limited Quantity ODD ’n ENDS ASSORTED SHOES RADIOS Broken n C Sizes Some Nome Makes-Some Need Tinkering All Styles-Types-Sizes They Won't Last Long! Values ^1173 BRAS to 34’^ if A to Z CiqK Take Your Pick—"AS IS" Values to 2’° i|f VERY-VERY SPECIAL ODDS 'N ENDS Come Early for These! YARD GOODS At a Ridiculous Price DISCONTINUED LINE SATIN WALL PAINT Assorted Colors-'AS IS" 27*. Values 1 OC to 69^ 10 yd’ Come Early to While Supply Lasts! Avoid the Rush! ONLY ONE TO BE SOLDI GRANT'S OWN MAKE ^ STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPH PLUS 20 STEREO LP ALBUMS - PLUS ROLL-ABOUT STAND WITH RECORD RACK To the first customer presenting this coupon at office desk Value 5^® W.T.GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. / ; V- iiiRAinf iHLE THE PokriAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, JULV 81, 1962 I-- -4^ ELEVES i' '5# ■ If SIDEWALK DAYS SALE 1HURS. - im.-SAt. - 9830 AJft.-9 P.M. Tmile r wminisGiNmHi IWY»1'"T0V bV ODURINQ SIDEWALK DAYS" Vte) Your Security Chargo CHILDREN’S SHOP Open DaUx*Ul 9 P.M. Whole Kernel Golden Corn NIBLETS 100 6-12 OZ. CMS I SAVE 20' FOOD FAIR MARKETS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Connolly’s Fall Jewelij Clearance Starts Tomorrow In Both Stores SA\E 20% 30% 40% and 50% Sidewalk Specials Will Be Offered Wednesday thm Saturday at Miracle Mile Store and ^ursday through Saturday Downtown Pontiac . . * See Tomorrows Addition Of The Pontiac Press for Detailed Example of Sayilligs. AMtSICAN GEM SCXIETV \Aj^ The FABULOUS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTfirS SIDEWAU DAYS SALE STARTS TOMORROW A.M. BFDNFSDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FMTMTIC MRAY OF mnENDOUS VILOES - < Merehant’i Assn. SIDEWALK DAYS SALE WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. BARGAINS GALORE AT SAVE UP TO ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE 70% FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR COnON SLACKS | Reg. 5.95 While They Last! 99 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 Come Early For These 99* FAMOUS MAKE Boys' Cotton Knit % Sleeve Boat Neck Shirts Sizes 14-20 AAc Reg. 2.98 99* A SPECTACULARVALUE BOYS' BATIK SUMMER SPORTCOATS Sizes 12-20 Reg. to 14.95 $399 Just 9 Garmejits on Sale Open fin Men** and Boy** Wear ^ !DUBLES ATHOME? mm IS YOUR nPESY .. does your water look like Ha beofi uood OMO or twko boforo it comet from your top? Boot your wifo occuto you of not having toftonod the wator in month* ... throo day* ofttr you *oftonod it? buddy, your problom Is contomin-ation (in your wottr soften* •r). is-SDurfetmitee haHHoal-liklfdark? Ywodworkmarrei? ■woodwork too dark? And All You Need is $1.95 Worth of OUT” % ll^yotLcancrealfi^ l)e^djful'Wood ‘ finishes-9) easy- IRON-OUT is a c sciapinq-eraovers^ completely eofo, eimplo4o-uto product which you add to your water eoftoner and. pi»tto» ' . onusT-FRiiwATwi ollESTORESORiaiNALMINEIUL-FILTERinOOAFACITYI ^ -1 o LENOTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR WATER SOFTENERI ^ Try It Today You’ll See! mmm DON’T MISS IT MIRACLE MILE'S SIDEWALK CIRCUS SALES ... BARGAINS GALORE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! AUGUST 1-2-3-4 CCME SEE! HAaDWARB CCME SAVE! APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS: No Whimpering!. One of Michigan'* Original Discounter* We Discount All Appliances... with a smiiei You don't hove to hov# a friond who knows tho boss, you don't nood a tpoclol cord, you don? nood proof you (moybo) could buy it lower olsowhoro, you don't nood o trado-in or o bundio of monoy down to got our big carload discount prico-AII you nood it tho tim# to tfep ini Everybody goto my discount price on everything wo hovel RARE BARGAINS FOR SIDEWALK DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Brand Name TV Pertables ........ $99.00 23" Lowboys TV ...................$139.95 Fully Recond. Refrigerator...... $19.50 up 30" Deluxe Qas Range............ $89.05 21" Color TV...................$319.00 4 Speaker AM-FM Store Con......$159.U Norge Auto. Washer..................$129.95^'1 4 Speaker Mahog. Store Con. EXTRA DONUS... FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO with purchase of any major appHanoa. . $a.oo BIGGEST WESTINGHOUSE QUALITY FEATURES . Trim Attach, stylint. TV BUY of the YEAR! . Bit 19* SCI wlth^l72 » 19" PORTABLE TV plus ■ PEDESTAL SWIVEL BASE o Convenient Front controls. o Bye-e.se Filter Shield, e Kecessed Cord wind, o Textured mct.l finish. 90 DAY PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY DAKPNE$jS Westinghouse DEHUMIOIFIER $ 129 95 • Soslis.pto4 ■slIoM of moistur* from th. sir eswy BUDGET 1ERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTE ?6 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully SatiiRed AUOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SAIL SERVICE FrattaVt Oarload Dltoount Makot tha Big DIHcrancc - Prova It to Yourtalf - Sarvloa Oomaa Flrat Bagardlata at Priaa FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. WMtBmglmm OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m.. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9*-*$un. Closed ’* Ar Pkatotmi A taGHT FOR SORE EVES — Dwayne Darlington of Oshawa, Ont., takes a new look at lifeguards’ chores at Oshawa Beach as he focuses on a couple of sand sirens. The apples of his eye. it seems, are peaches. They’re Eva Berger, 19, (left*, and Margaret Vekasi, both of Oshawa. Area Births The following is a list oi recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office tby name of father); P«nlUc Robert H. Puller. 3723 Orafton Robert E. Hinton. IM E. Huron Jimei McKoo Rowland: 4«74 Irwln- Hobert J. Courtamanche. 3St W. Falr- Leroy L. RoberU. 603 Weabrook. Damlel O. Coomba. 281 Reymont. Claude A. Latnear. 30 N. Midland. Max W. Dafoe. 515 Avon. Kenneth D. Sands. 2236 Ostrum. ---- . ---------- —., N*„oerry. P.' Bqudre os, 1*0 Florence. . 571 Montana, aa. 18 Falrirove. Donald J. Edaon. 1016 Voorhets. Kenneth W. Haatlnic. 253 Navajo. Donald B. Johnston, 261 Tllden. Victor A. iveiaon. James W. Murphy. J. . ..... Oarry P. Crake. 36M WInkleman. Henry H. Landry. 781 Doris. Charles R. Van Allen. 27 Mohawk. Reuben Redmond. 103 Cloveae. BIRMINGHAM Donald B. MacLaren, 111 N. Valley . 3331 Carlos. Theodore 1 1 W. Dart- Russell H. Ltebetrau. 783 Chesterfield. Lawrence H. Be.st. 40M Chestnut Hill. Robert O. Schreiner. 3215 Wendover. Thomas A. Raguso, 1686 Oraefleld. Charles J Dtllman. 1235 Derby. Apt. 8. John 3. Pangborn. 48.14 Broomfield Raymond C. Cunningham Jr., 646 Kimberly. Nils J. Ledertoug. 7435 Wing Lake. Thomas C. Morgan Jr.. 1388 Southfield. David B. Lawrence, 32460 Evergreen. James H. Williamson, 627 Westbourne. Paul R. DIsser. 1066 Rock Spring. Gerald E. MdOlynn Jr., 2420 Yorkshire. Clarence H. Hoffman, 6736 White Pine. Henry E. Doney. 554 Merritt. Arthur T. Iverson Jr., 3783 Dorchester. James K. Mackey. 1743 Oraefleld. pje,5,nt House Passes Space Unit Bill Accept $73 Million in Increases for NASA in Compromise Measure WASHINGTON .IFU-The House passed yesterday a coir.promise $.\744.115,250 authorization bill for the National Aeronautics Space Administration. It accepted about 522 million of increases voted by the Senate for moon and planet explorations and i-elated programs, and about S-'iI million in other increases. Passed by voice vote in House, the compromise went to The RUthoriERtlon i n r I u d e a $3«3.19 million for lunpr and planetary explorations, some flS milHon more than the House originally voted but still $10 million less than NA8A asked. House handlers of the bill told their colleagues they agreed that a recent decision on new tech niques to speed up the first manned voyage to the moon justifies the higher figure. On the same ground, the House went along with the 55enate in voting the ful|l 5171.165,000 for scientific satellites. Some launchings intended to gather data for. the lunar trip are scheduled for this year. The house earlier had voted a 5 per cent reduction in this figure. J»mn E. O'Boyle. 316..........- Jamie M. Martin. 456 Tilbury. Claude E. Purkla Jr.. 18250 Devonshire. Richard T. Staunton. 1153 Washington. John L. Henderson. 3683 Buckingham. “ ■ ‘ D. Phelan. 3071 Per Daniel B........ — -------- Robert B. Aikent. 1735 W. 1 Albert P, Portuna, 3440 Pal John E. Peterman, 1783 C Algird Ambrose. 2576 Charles D. Mackey, 3 William J. McHugh. L-------- Howard L Wink Jr . 1656 Oraefleld. Daniel 8. MrNulty. 7330 Jackson Park Harold L. Huklll. 88 B. tlxford St. WTlUam L. Power. 3488 Buckingham. ITICA Ralph J. Mangeno, 41788 Van Dyke. Robert A Kiel, 4635 Pella. Oeae A. Bennett. 47540 PInacrest. Jam«u O. Turner. 46118 Ruling. Richard A. Paisley. 11801 Lori. Joseph J. Whilteash. 53038 Saturn. Glenn A Edisenhardt. 53600 Odilon Clvde T. Clore, 6651 81ms Richard L. VanDePolder. 39680 Klngs- Carl K. Miller, 47514 Deouindre. Ronald F. Blockl. 8540 Couer. Duane W. Robertson. 23460 Brownell. Charles P Storrs. 12403 Clinton Robert Montgomery. 3504 Aubura. Frank H. ^rowell. ^Wlnlhrop. Seward J Medbury. 1309 Mlnnai Jack M Ellis. 301 Lyons. Kenneth E. Thomas. 400 E. 18 M Clifford Kendle Jr.. 3110 Chance EXTRA SPECIAL THE family SHOPPING CENTER SIDEWALK DAYS SALE WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF FANTASTIC BARGAINS SIDE WALK SPECIAL odd lots and discontinued styles Peter Pan BRAS and GIRDLES 50% OFF Eleven Cars Derail, Injuring 6 Persons VANDALIA. ni. (UPI) -Eleven cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad mail train derailed early today and plunged into three adjoining homes, injuring at least six perms. None of the injured was thought to be seriously hurt. The train, carrying mall and ex-pre.ss from .St. Louis. Mo., to Indianapolis, Ind., left the rails about 2 a.m., tore out a small wooden overhead bridge and five of the cars slammed into the houses along the track. One of the cars toppled into the Kaskaskia River. iiMWfiuarantees Heating Satisfaction IN WRITING! WHh an Exclusive WARRANn BOND You rocoivo doublo assurance when you buy Coleman! You can be certain you are getting the very best buy for family health and comfort . . . and you have positive proof—right in your hands—that Coleman and its dealers will stand behind the product they selll By orrangemenf with oneof America's foremost Ipsurance underwriters, every Coleman home heating unit, central air conditioner and water heater is backed by a $500 BONDED WARRANTY. Stop in or call today for mere information. GOODWILL Automatic Heating iShw.iliiw« 'FE84I4II4 MIRACLE »IvM MILE Store ONLY WEU BE ON THE “SIDEWALK” Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. With Our SUMMER CLEARANCE 50% OFF A TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF FANTASTIC VALUES! I PEGGY’S I SIDE WALK SPECIALS BLOUSES 199 were to 6.95. COATS 11; were to 49.95. At-Re SHOES I^mous Makes ^ were to 16.95. “ • COATS Rain or Shine y were to 22.95.. • • CAR COATS cr were to 14.95. ODD LOT GROUP SKIRTS JACKETS T-SHIRTS SWEATERS 1. 2. 3. 4. Shop Nightly till 9 P.M. Our Back-To-Scliool Clothes are Now Here SHOP IN COOL Air-Conditioned Comfort Use Your Charge Account FREE AND EASY PARKING FOR 5000 CARS OF INTEBEST TO YOU! •It's too hot for tho sidowolk but stop into our air-conditionod shop for HOT SPECIALS.^ DURING SIDEWALK DAYS Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sot. SAVINfiS UP TD Michlgtun State Univeiyity Oak* land Summer Theater Group players have gone. The thnMMUrt comedy by Mary Chase, ‘‘Mrs. MCThlng," will open tonight and run through Aug. 4 with the curtain rising at 8 p.m. in the Gold Room. The students rehearsed for several weeks in one of the bams which recently escaped destruction by the students* “Save Our Barn” campaign. This protest saved tliree of the five bams remaining from the day^i when the Alfred G. Wilsons owned the land, now MSUO’s campus. editorials helped Editorials In “The Oakland Observor,' ’a student-operated publication, supported the campaign. The students felt the bams were the last renonants of the atmosphere that pcevailed during the Wilsen era. They afforded a refuge from the busy academic pace, and were a contrast to the new buddings on campus. For the performances, William W. Merrill and his son Bill, of Will-O-Way Playhouse fame, have worked with the enormous cast, polishing and directing the production. bam next to it, formm'Iy used for Belgian horses, is now beings converted Into a straw-hat theater. The newly fofmed Meadow-brook Theater" Guild, which gives' all interested students technical and dramatic aspects Sf theater work, has an office in the Belgian horse stable. Young Thespians have been luvisuurgi ie /Foren, arry^liull ke, alp of Area students participating , are Jennifer Jackson, Lynn Lowman and Bob Youngs. Birmingham: Ray Lyons and Bernice Rogers, Bloomfield Hills; Merle Bennett and Ilene J. Reynolds, Clarkston; Mary Ann Bethune of Davisburg; Susan Daily, Margie f Mary Huemiller, Larry and Shelagh O’Rourke, Pontiac. Others in the comedy are Eric F. Foxman, Keego Harbor; Vicki Eklund, Robert McGowan, Melanie Roberts, Pamela Roberts, James Wagner, Royal Oak; Pauline Bussell, Tom Russ and Sharon Sutton, Rochester: Clare Reeder, Troy, and Mary Kay Cole of Utica. For “Mrs. McThing” the players rehearsed in the barn directly south of the science engineering building. The bi^y scrubbing, cleaning and renovating the old edifice; The guild has high hopes for their. present project. GOOD start; ^ This is a small but effective beginning for what they eventually plan to do with the bam. It is so constructed that the T-shaped wing is per-; fectly situated for a stage, dressing room and wings. The removal of stalls and lofts will allow seating fw several hundred with near perfect acoustics and lighting. As MSUO has no auditorium yet, the students would rather have this stable with its homey, comfortable atmos-, phere than a new building. As well as rerving as a theater, the students eventually hope to see it used also for an art center, where galleries could be set up for exhibits. Another advantage is that professors could hold small informal discussions with groups of interested students. The Meadowbrook Theater Guild and the con^I^reion of the bam might prove to be the beginning of a fulHl^ged theater department at Michigan State University Oakland. Who knows? Postscript. The Meadow-brook Belgian horses have reached retirement and are presently enjoying old-age benefits on a farm located on Highway 16, east of Lansing. PwtlM rrtti Fk«t« Place: the gold room in the Oakland Student Center, diecuon: rehearsal for “Mrs. McThing." These gangsters are part of the MSUO student cast participating in Mary Chase's three-act comedy. From left to right are Ray Lyon, son of Mrs. Estelle B. Lyon of Bloomfield Hills; Bob McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, McGowan of Rochester; and Larry Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hull of North Sanford Street. Sister Wears Saint-Laurent Design Bride-Elect 'Showered' Starlets from "Mrs. McThing" work in their spare time on the Belgian Barn which is in the process of being converted into a straw hat theater. From left to right are Mary Huemiller, daughter of the Clarence Huemillers of Walnut Road; Susan Dailey, daughter of the Robert Daileys of Bloomfield Township; and Margie Foren, daughter of the Floyd Forens of Lake Angelas. Sophia Skinner was honored at a personal shower Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Olliffe of Hilldale Drive. Cohostess for the affair was Sandra Sommerville. The honoree will exchange vows with Robert Thompson Aug. 25. Keep Heads and Purses Warm Fur Bonnets Going Places Drycleon Soiled Rainwear Often NEW YORK (UPU - Miss Jimmi York is a fpr-out fur hat dc.signer helping to put millinery on the heads of women gone hatless for years. “I'm just trying to revolu-, tionize the millinery industry, ^ that’s all,” said the designer-manufacturer, a newcomer to the field. “Most milliners are still making hats to go to church . . . That’s why the industry’s sick. “Yet today, I’m told, 75 per cent of women’s apparel is in the sports and casual wear categories ... in there somewhere, there has to be a place for a hat. tho.se hundreds and hundreds of fur coats just sitting in that l)asement going to waste. ’ SHOES TO Fl'ILS Her working world already was fashion. She had designed shoes for a firm operating a chain of stores, and was-working ns an advertising copywriter for a New York specialty store. Her job took her into the wholesale clothing market con-.stantly, and it was thus that one day a furrier showed her a supply of raccoon, fox and opossum coats he couldn't sell. business side while she concentrates on design and promotion. "My advice to single girls lady tougli to manufacturer,” said Miss York. "Never go into business without a man. "One of these days I’m going to write a lxK)k about my experiences. Naturally, it'll be called ‘The Fur Flew’. " Don’t let your rainwear garment become too soiled before you send it to the dry-cleaner. Soil that becomes deeply embedded in water-re-p<>llent fabric sornel imes can’t be removed. Rainwear will Ipst longer if cleaned regularly and re-treated with a water repellent after cleaning. Guests included the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Andrew Skinner, Mrs. Betty Kennedy, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton and Mrs. Harry E. King. The guest list continues with Mrs. Sidney Colyer, Joyce Reynolds, Ann Baidsley, Mrs. Thomas Reeling, Julie Blank, Mrs. Robert Carlson and Mrs. Thomas Bergman. Concluding the list were Mrs. Alvin E. Sommerville, Mrs. Douglas Lucas, Gail Sed-rick, Mrs. H. R. Marley, Mrs. Joseph Kosik and Mrs. Joseph Blank. Golden Agers A Dash of Color Choosing muted colors for , fall?< Add a dash of brightness in an accessory item. Golden Age Club of Waterford will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at the Waterford Community Center. Cards and dancing will follow the business session. at vf* .rf- “In short, I’m designing hats for women who don’t wear hats.” ^^igures these are the chic young dressers between ihe ages of 18 and 35 to 40. Miss York, a tall, smart looking brunelle bom .34 years ago in Weh'h, W. Va., got into millinery because"! saw all She’d had a hunch that fur hats would fly high in fashion and there would be big demand for any that eould be sold at medium instead of sky-high prices. The old coals offered the answer. Womens Section Plan Sale at Church The Women Volunteers of SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital and of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will hold a benefit sale Aug. 8 at the cJiurch, East Square Lake Road and Woodward Avenue. Rip out Ihe linings, lay Ihe fur flat, cut Ihe pattern of Ihe bat, sew, the pieces togelhtT, reline and wear. The fir's! number she ran up was a shaggy, wig-type smoth-<>ring the head in fur. She called it the hot head. That was three years ago. Today, she said in an interview. the hot head had carried Ihe firm. Fur Flyers. Inc., for its first two years. It sold over a quarter of a million dollars, she said. "It was the hula hoop of the millinery business.” The sale, which opr'ns 7 a m,, will benefit the nurses' scholarship fund of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Worklpg on the sale committee are Mrs. Forrest Rora-baugh, Marie Hickey, Mrs. Bob Tricker, Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. John Mowbray. Other volunteers arc Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Jay Haff-ner, Mrs. Vcm Drew, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Gerald Augshurger. Completing the list are Mrs. Harold Ward, Mrs. Dewey Mlllams and Mm. Howard Nelson. Add to Both If the scent of your perfume,^ never seems to linger, try this glamour gambit. 6,(M»0 COATS The first year, the firm cut up .5,(XK) coals. In all, she said, they have converted 20,000 coals since starling business. All the furs are long hairs— the lynx, wolf, opossum, skunk and fox. A new hat in the line that she expects to be another best-seller is Ihe Klondike hood, in red, silver, blue or black fox. It bundles the h«*ad and wraps the throat and chin. "I copied it from one l.orelln Young wore in the movie ‘Klondike’ back in the ‘40’s” she said. ”1 swear I must sent l/)retta one.” Many of her ideas come from old movies, or from old movie magazines. This fall. Miss York extended her collection Into knits and synthetics, many of them a natural for the ski set who already account for one third 0| her sales. One slocking cap knlf-ls a 42-inch long tube. Wrap the excess around the throat os a muffler. if Following your daily scrub with soapsuds, re-fill the bathtub with clean rinse water, add spme cologne or toilet walei — /the same fragrance as your perfume. Apply the perfume after you dress, and you’ll le^l super-glamorous. r (irsi Now she's planning her spring line in fabrics—"the Italians ali-eady have the straw business,” she said practically., She also has added a man to the staff, Lawrence Brady, president, to nkndle the Black and white plaid check in this angora tweed Originala coat for fall '62. "Coal hunks" fasten the neckline and nipped-in waist. The back is full and cut on the bias, like the separate ' kerchief scarf. * Will Jackie Like Tube Look? m —C^gsigner 3 n\.r"ma> mice Saint-Laurent,-'’Tvho once put women in sacks, put them In tubes Monday and an audience of celebrities loved it. The tube, however, is nothing for a man to get panicky about. Although the protest of the late Christian Dior called this the “glove” silhouette, it does not fit quite that closely. The slender elongated sheath does enhance the bust and subtly slides over the hips, hinting at the figure underneath. But it is the sparest of spare silhouettes this season. It appears to have guaranteed Saint-Laurent a second sue- Do Provide for Your New Kin By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am being married in two months at a mqrnlng wedding. A breakfast will follow for just the Immediate families and members of the wedding party. A large reception will be held in the evening for all relatives and friends. The relatives and friends from my side of the family are all from around this area and will be able to return home after the ceremony. However, my fiance’s relatives will not be able to do this as they are from out of town. Will I be re.sponsible ' for providing a place for them to stay until the evening reception? A: To leave your fiance’s relatives alone for several hours in a strange city with no place to go, would be very lacking in consideration of ti^. ■W you can possibly do so, you should arrange to have them stay with close relatives of yours until it is time to go to the reception. cessful show since his Army stint, a nervous breakdown, a legal battle with the Christian Dior House and a comeback last January. Seeming to assure his success was Princess Lee Radzi-will. Instead of wearing a Givenchy as is the custom of-the princess and her sister, Jacqueline Kennedy, while in France, the princess was in a two-piece wool suit made especially for her by Saint-Laurent and rumors were rampant that she would probably interest her trend-setting sister in his costumes. Princess Radziwlll sat with V i s c 0 u n tess Jacqueline de Ribes, one of the world’s best dressed women, and self-consciously fulfilled her role as a fashion reporter for McCall’s, an American women’s magazine. 'Bath Break' While baby I? napping take a “break” yourself — but make it a bath break. Just as soon as his squeals turn into snores, get right into a tub full of comfortably warm soapsuds, adding some scent or bath oil on those days when you feel especially low. Then iie back on a bath pillow or a rolled up towel and play the queen or sybarite while you relax and soak away your cares and tensions. As such, she had been turned away by her old couturier, Givenchy, to wait until the official press show a month from now. That, said her friends, is the reason for the non-Givenchy attire today. UKB TUBE LOOK If she does interest Mrs. Kennedy In the tube look of Saint - Laurent, neither the President of the United States nor the First Lady, nor all her faithful copyists, will be sorry. The look is fresh, extremely feminine, dramatic without being theatrical, often quite simple and always simply elegant. His cavalier’s suit has widened shoulders, a shapely bust and a supple but small back. A scarf panel animates a straight skirt. Over those supple tubular dresses models wore three-quarter coals without rounded shoulders and slender hips. Shaggy featherweight woolens, often horseblanket plaid, were cut into slim surcoats. Area Personals Q: When Ihe food Is put on the table, should the serving dishes be passed to the right or to the left? I contend that since the guest of honor is seated at the host's right, the food is passed to the right, continuing around the table, the host receiving the serving dish last. However, my sister Insists that the dishes should be pa.ssed to the left sinre the disheV are proffered at the left when there is someone waiting on table. Will you please settle this point for us? A: It is true that serving dishes are proffered at the left when someone is waiting on table, but when they are passed from hand to hand, they are passed to the right so ihat each one may help him (or her) self from the left. Q: Is It accepted as good manners to hold a coffee cup aloft with both hands, sipping from it from time to time, while carrying on a conversation? A: Most certainly not. Q: I received an Invitation to a cocktail party written on a foldover caid. Enivbosscd in the upper left hand corner is a small cocktail shaker and glass. The invitation reads: “Cocktails at the Browns” and Ihe date and time written underneath this a!id in the lower li-ft hand corner is hie address and R.s.v.p. A: Write on your visiting card, “Accepts with pleasure. Thursday at 5.” If you prefer, you may telephone your answer. Former Pontiac residents. Major and Mrs. John Mlslewlcz and their children Rebecca John and Barbara spent tnree days as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carss of South Tllden Avenue last week. The visitors are en route to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. where Major Mislewlcls will attend the U.S. Army Commwd and General Staff College. He has been stationed at the Naval Air Depot, Charleston, S. C. ★ ★ ★ fct Cpl and Mrs. James R. Lemon Jr. and daughter Cheryl Ann have returned to the U.S. Marine Base at Quantlco, va. alter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courvllle of Commerce Road. ★ ★ ★ Carey Chiarles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Charles, Sylvan Laxe, is spending the summer with Kathy Deusch of Seattle, Wash. The young women are sorority sisters and former classmates at the Practical Nurse Education Center, Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ■A Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dropps of LaFay Drive are anticipating a visit from their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hurd and son Cecil Jr. of LaJose, Pa., next weekend. ★ ★ ★ Returning to Cookvllle, Tenn. Wednesday are Mrs. Clifford Massa and her children Clifford III, John, Bonnie Dec and Julie Bette who have been guests of her parents, the Ben E. Bowmans of Devonshire Road, Bloomfl^d, Township. J During their stay here, Mr. Massa and his motheir ^ Mrs. Clifford Massa flew up for the Coleman family reunion at Derord. ★ ★ At a recent dinner-party, the Wilson Murrays of Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, honored her son Richard R. Robinson and his bride, the former Corrlnne Corlett who were married June 0 in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak. " Their other guests Included Mrs. Robinson's parents, the Norman G. Corletts of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Ue Harris, Bloomfield Hills, and the Harold Llskums of Drayton Plains. The newlyweds are at home In Royal Oak. •k it -k The Michael B. Kellys (Brenda Jo Wells) of Mohawk -Road announce the birth of a son, Steven Michael, July 19 In Pontiac General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wells of Washington Street and the Charlps Kellys of Mohawk Road. Oreat-grapdmothers are Mrs. A. D. Wells, Monroe, Lu., and Mrs. Thomas Donovan, Kalamazoo. k k k Pfc. and Mns. Gerald R. Baker (Margaret Cole) and infant son Terry Lee, of Columbus, Oa., are expected here about Aug. 7. They will visit his mother, Mrs. George Burton of Evelyn Court and her parents, the LOonard P. Coles, of Augusta Avepue. V 1 ' About 1.800,OW ton* of steel wejrel lng 1961, <»: an average of 19,700 • r-ir ---------------------- te use III tbe Urfted States to-lpotinds for every paraon. CUSTOM FURNIXURE A Sp«ciol Choir or o Sbfo we give furniture a beautiful new future . . . adding yeqrs of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway W Paramount Beauty School W Enrollments ■ Available in Day or WIGS Evening Classes. Write, Phone or Call in- Person tor Free Pamphlet. Cleaned ,, J. Saginaw. Eagle Theater S0ld--8tyled Bldg., Poatlac, Michigan Phone FEderal 4-2352 taxi Drivers Give Opinion NEW YORK m — Have trouble getting into cars or .taxicabs when you’re wearing a jfeally tight skirt? • Here's the advice New York taxi drivers, who have had plenty of opportunity to study the problem, give their floundering passengers: Don’t try to step in — It can’t be done. Just fling yourself deftly onto the seat and swing your legs in after you. Getting out, it’s just the reverse, legs out together on the curb, and the rest of you follows. In time you should achieve a kmble nonchalance as you toss yourself in — or get fuller skirts. Gapham Junction on the southern region of the British Railways is one of the world’s busiest, handling more than 2,500 trains a day. See ANDRE'S Outstanding FosHion StylistS 751 SPECIAL DELUXE PERMAINENTS Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW 4i ['nnntrel*. [ loatsl I awoy ev«ry tror® of soli, moke-up.jft luid*, original FrwnrS Frft«t Skin D»w*, inviMhle mois' fioir ][sotiow SMI UP TO , » Skin Dew®, ...s^.a.wK - » - . to wear under make-up all do/. ° tubej flawless coverage^ no shine. | |34JVo/u« 3.05 VoM nowjrs noir^oo JUST FOUR OF 19 EXCITING I COMBINATIONS OF MAKE-UP, HAIR,| TREATMENT PRODUCTS • 148 N. Saginaw Near Sears • HURON STREET Corner Telegraph • 4899 DIXIE HIGHWAY • Bext to Food Fair know wltat kind of heels she had on her shoes, but there were about 50 such holes around her. My beautiful floors were ruined! What should I have said to this woman without embarrassing her? I said nothing while she sat there and dug my floor for another hour. I am afraid she will come back with those shoes on again. STUCK FOR WORDS DEAR STUCK: You should have told her the moment you discovered she was damaging your floor. She would probably have appreciated it. I know a woman who actually "inspects” the shoes of her guests Ix'fore allowing them to enter lier home. She said she would no more permit women with steel needle heels in her home than men with golf shoes. DEAR ABBY: I don't know whether someone is trying to cause me trouble or if there is really a mi.xup, but here is the situation: I have been getting letters addre.ssed to my box number. No names are used, but only references to "Dearest Darling.” ' "Sweetheart” and "Honey.” My wife picks up the mail and opens it and she is getting very suspicious. At first wc thouglit it was a joke. Are there people who would try to c.ause an innocent person troul)lo like this? I don’t think I have any enemies. If iCs a mistake, I want it .slopped. How? GETTING INVOLVED. DEy\R GETTING; Take the Iciters (and envelopes) to your postmaster and ask him to try to track down the sender. Meanwhile, ignore the letters. DEAR ABBY: Am I wrong or not? I recently went to a shower for a bride-to-be. We all had a wonderful time, but she didn't open ONE shower gift! She just piled them into her ear after the party was “The Golfers Kit” The Knitting ISeedle 4.W W. Iliiroii — KK 5-tS.tO over and nobody got to see them. Is this the new style or what? DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Half the fun of attending a shower is watching the face of the honored one as she opens her gifts. If it’s a “new style,” it's news to me! Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. 4774 SIZES 10-18 HA Photographer 518 W. Huron Street fsear General Hospital FE 4-3669 Printed Pattern 4774: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size *6 dress takes 3 yards 35-lnch; jacket 1% yards. Fifty cents in coins for this pal-h'rn —add 10 cents for each pat-lern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac I’ress, 1.37 Pallorn Dept., 243 West l7(h St„Ncw York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Over 100 answers to "whaf-to-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dre.s.sy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cct^ now. Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 IncludM Culling and Slyl* Sal JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Plat Halt Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for your Convenience Phone appointment if you wish Hiker RldR., 3.5 Huron. FE 3-7186 . f ★ TOINY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP » I i I rxli,, THE PONTIACJPRES^> TUE3DAY. JULY 31, FIFTEE6J Ei^lains Her Affairs of, geart "APPLY BACKSPIN” The Fair Way Backspin Is Handy on Many Iron Shots By SANDRA HAVNIE Written lor NEA Backspin is a handy thing on a lot of iron shots. It must be applied to pitch shots to make them hold. ★ ★ ★ Backspin makes the ball rotate backward, instead of to< ward the cup. Some good golfers can apply so much the ball not only stops where it lands, I it rolls back toward the player. HIT BALL DOWNWARD Backspin is applied hy hitting the ball downward at a ■point about a quarter of an inch above its bijse. The club-head should reach the ball before it reaches the lowest point of the swing. On a properly executed shot, the clubhead will bite into the turf after it has gone through the ball. ★ ★ ♦ The big secret in applying backspin is hitting the ball in a natural swing. You don't need a lot of hand action, nor should you unduly accelerate-the downswing or try to drive the ball into the ground. The ball should be hit first on the. lines in the clubface, not by the club edge. I find I can apply the most effective backspin with the Spalding women’s pitching wedge with a 53 degree loft. You might like to use an 8 or 9 iron. ★ ♦ ★ Whatever club you choose, remember there is nothing mysterious about backspin. ★ ★ ★ Mastering it is merely a matter of hitting the ball projierly in a natural swing—and that comes only from practice, ind more practice. Try a Bath If you “get up on the wrong side of bed,” try taking a warm sud.sy bath. Since early nrfoming grumpiness is often caused by body sluggishness, one of the best remedies is a five-minute soaping in a warm tub or shower. Besides cleansing, this daily bath helps to untwist jangled nerves and to stimulate circulation. Twice for Ecuador’s First Lady NEW YORK W- Love at ifirst sight has happened twice to Mrs. Carlos Julio Arose-mena, wife of Ecuador’s President. The first time, it was her husbattd. The second? Philadelphia. Ecuador’s First Lady explained her affairs of the .heart in an exclusive interview before she and her husband concluded the seven-day state lour of the United States and left for home tins week. She talked inerate an office typewriter, even by the one-finger '’hunt and pick” method, or they dLslike using a jK'n. VIA TELEPHONE So they often telephone long distance and want to register via phone, though we simply must have the original questionnaire filled out by hand. Women are much more open-minded about V riling to men al a distance fir women probably have more poetry and .sentiment than men Tomorrow I’ll give you the NOW Air Conditioned BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given e privtojr of your own homo wllh-,( coat or Obligation of any kind. • and It'a all at for yourt now. Again, we repeal, there Is --- • and certainly------- Charlaa W. Akars AIJDITONE of PONTIAC 388 N. Perry St. , PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-7569 < 9 to 6 typical cases of two men who represent thousands of top-noteh civic leaders who come to the SMF for wives. Alwayi write to Dr. Oeorge W. Crane In care of The Pontiac Preas, Pontiac. Michigan, encloaing a long 4 cent ifamped. aed-addreeaed -envelope and 30 cenla to cbver typing and printing coata when you aend for nla paychologlcal charts and pamphlets. ((hrorighl, 1962) ‘.'Mrs. Joseph Kennedy is a wonderful woman,” she said. “I like people — how can I put it — .that are like anybody, you know? She’s so kind, just like everybbdy. Re’s not only young and handsome, he’s brilliant. He’s well educated, l noticed; he knows a lot about Guayaquil—that’s my town.” “And imagine,” she added contentedly, "my husband is two years youngdb than President Kennedy.” As teen-aged Gladys Peel she had met young Carlos Julio Arosemena at a party. He was five years her senior and the son of a forpier President of Ecuador. "He invited me to dance,” ■he remembered. ‘‘It was love at first sight. But you Ipow, it was five years before we married. He was studying law and a family would — how you say — Interfere. I wait, and I get him.” ‘They have two children, Sandra, almost 16, who was bom in W^hington, and Carlos Julio Jr., 11. The youngsters accompanied their parents on the U.S. visit. AAA Like a typical woman .she managed to buy a few dresses for herself, although there was no time for shopping on the crowded schedule. "You know how I did it? I rush into the store and I point ‘this one, this one and this one’ the time was so short.” “American sizes fit perfect,” Have You Tried This? Simmer Fryer Chicken in Cream Soup Sauce she beamed. ”I have been iii England and the size is completely different pnd they don’t lit me. Here I just put it on and wear it.” (She prefers her dress size not be bandied about, although^ she’s hardly hulking.) "In fact, everything is wonderful in America except . . “she paused like a reconteur about to deliver the punch line, "except your coffee. We like- ours very strong and black.” Change Often Many households changed sheets only once a week in the days of scrub boards and wash boilers. Now homemakers realize that sheets last longer When changed more often. Body soil and friction during sleep wears down the fibers, so it is much wiser to change sheets several times a week, launder them) and let them have a "rest period” before reuse. Jh0 federal govemmeoj^ haa 250 moblla radiological i^ionitoring stations that can be dispatched to areas hit by a nucibar attack. They would determine when res-workers could enter the area. KENDALE STUDIO Ladr witJtinp iniMMUng poit or fufl-lifflo pleasant work in studio. Ag»‘ or axpariMC* no handicap. Apply ' 45 W. HURON PERMANENTS Complete With BAircnt and<8et No Appointment Necossory FE 8-8000 through Fri. Mvm's By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Chicken continues to be a good buy. Simmer a 2-pound fryer in cream of vegetable soup for a delicious dinner dish. That soupcon of garlic adds a special touch. AAA Mrs. Lewis Nostrand prepares this chicken often when .she wants to spend the day in the garden. It requires very little watching. In addition to caring for a small baby, Mrs. Nostrand enjoys sewing and canning. CHICKEN COUNTRY STYLE By Mrs. Lewis Nostrand 2 pound cut-up frying chicken 2 tablespodns butter or n garlne 1 can condensed cream of vegetable soup 1 can milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 clove garlic minced Brown chicken in butter or margarine. Mix other ingredients and pour over chicken. Simmer 45 minutes or until tender. Stir occasionally. Serves 4-6. fUeHiSs ftJms Sibie SPECIAL SELLING SPORT COATS y money by completing the siorm drain before the cw .lolm C. Lodge freeway ex--nsion now under conslruclion be-ivecn KighI Mile ;ind Nine Mile imds is complelcd. A . A A .Completion of the drain is expected 10 fake about nine months from eomnieneement of the project. AAA In Ollier aelioii, City Council •heduled for Aug. 20 nine public hearings on some $.'i80'000 worth of special assessment projects involving iniprovemcnis on sanitary sewers, walm- mains and disiribulion line.s. 400 Residents Ask for School Millage Election, Now Set for Aug. 20 .SOUTH LYON-'Hie Lyon.Township Board of Education was given a vote of confidence last night by than 400 persons who signed petitions requestiong a special mil-lage election. A ' A A Only last week the board was forced to cut 575,000 out of its 1962-63 operating budget and was faced with slashing another 535,-000 because of the defeat of tax renewal proposals on three o<’ casions. FOLLOWING DECISIONS The action resulted in the board voting to close the Sayre Elementary School and drop the athletic These were only two of numerous school curtailments announced by the board. Upon receiving the petitions from a citizens group the board scheduled a special election for Aug. 20. A Wve-mlli 'iax for a one-year period will be proposed on the ballot. The citizen proposal Is identical to the one the board proposed July 16. "The citizens group is giving Us full support to the board earlier proposal," said Supl. Frank Bartlett. "It’s an encouraging move," The board stated last Monday that it would not submit proposal to the voters unless ah election was petitioned by residents. A A A "Tlic group is made up of men and women who have woi’ked the board on many projects in the past," ihc superintendent said. Many of them are members of .school commit lees. AAA The proposed millage would provide the school district with about $116,000 this year If approved. UTiile Ihc tolal amount of revenue is slightly higher than what needed to balance the budget, Barlclt pointed out that it was based on a 100 per cent collection. Voters rejeefed renewal proposals In May, June and again this month. Without the tax renewal the school system would have to operate on only the millage which is allocated by the county, 837 mills. Bartlett said the board has tak-1 ‘‘a wait and see" attitude. "No more curtailments will be made until after the Aug. 20 vole, he said. "If it fails at the polls the board will have to reduce the budget another 535,000." Union Lake to Honor Trinidad Churchman UNION LAKE-Rcv. Max Murphy of Trinidad will bp guest of >nor at an 8 p.ni. reception . Patrick Catholic Church here Monday. Rev. Murphy Is visiting Ihe area ,ln search of educational opportunities for outstanding atu-denta from Trinidad. Greta Branker, 14. of Trinidad, Is currently enrolled at the Dominican Academy near Oxford. .Sponsored by .SI, Patrick’s Ladies Guild and the Pontiac Mis-sionaidcs, Greta was Ihe first to receive a scholarship to an American school through Rev. Murphy’s efforts. Goal of the program is fo train students who may then return teachers to Trinidad, an island in the British West Indies, where teachers are badly needed. BUSY DESPITE INJURY - 4 H King of 1962 Lyle McLachlan checks photographs he took for tlip Fair Book for the 1962 Oakland f^oiqjyj^ 4-H f'air Aug. 7-11. .^ciwlng as photographer for the book was one of several 4-H projects Lyle King Not on Crutches Now completed during the past year despite crutches, arid then a leg, brace, necessitated by a severe injury to his right leg. He won county 4-H medals for three of the projects, including leadership. To Reign Over '62 4-H Fair By JIM DYOERT 'Who ever saw a king on crutches?" Lyle McLachlan said it, little more than a year ago. Though competing for the title of 1961 Oakland 4-H Club king, he wasn't vciy optimistic about his chances. A A A He liad been on crutches only short while, but before that had been confined to bed nearly months with a badly injured right leg that barely had escaped amputation. AAA Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car lyle McUchlan, 1284 S. Lap6'er Road, Orion Township, was not named the 1961 4-H king. But he wasn’t about i ‘’down” mean "out.” He dived back Into the swirl of 4-H activities with the same energy and enthusiasm that had been typical of him before his leg was smashed In a truck accident In January of 1961. Result: When the 1962 4-H Fair opens Aug. 7 at the 4-H F a 1 r-grounds, reigning over It as 4-H king will be none other than 19-year-old Lyle McLachlan. AAA And, true to his observation about kings and crutches, the 1962 4-H king is not on crutches. He discarded them last spring, though he still wears a leg brace and (tnnot stay on his feet for long (leriods of time. YVONNE J. GREEN NINA L. GBAMLICH Engagement of Yvonne Jeart Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,S. Gram-Green, daughter of Mrs. Archie lich, 911 Artdale Drive, While Sanders, 2021 Shipman St„ Ox- Lake Township, nniMMUice the lord, and the late tVederlck cngagcpcnl of their dtiughler, Green, .to Darwon BUrnett Is N|ni(i Lynne, to Terry A. An-announced. Parents of the pros- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. peCtivA bridegroom are Mr. and Anselm V. Anderson, 225 MerH-Mrs. Elmer Bufnett of F«nt. No bah St*, Oyde, No wedding date wedding date has been set. v has been set. ^ Rotary Presents Check to Crippled Children CLARK.STON-Rotary Club president Jess Berg and treasurer Paul DeLongchamp presented a $250 check to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Oiildren Iasi night in behalf of the club. AAA Lloyd McGee, past president of the .Society accepted the check during the regttlar Rotary Club •ling In Ihe community center. McGee is also h past president of the Clarkslon Rotary Club and a past District Governor of Rotary. Lakeville Unit to Picnic LAKEVILLE - The Lakeville Lake I’roperty Owners Association will hold its annual picnic 5 p.m. .Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lupp, 1609 Rochester H^oad. Coffee and soft drinks will be furnished by the association at the pot-luck picnic. Two Men Die in Crash on Kent County Roods DUTTON (UPD-Two men v/ci fatally injured yesterday in a two-car crash at a Kent County >nter-section here. AAA Benjamin J. Snoeyink, 53, Dutton, a self-employed contractor was dead at the scene with chest Injuries. Glenn Wierenga, 22, also of Dutton, died in Blodgett Hos-pilal a few hours later of head injuries. 4-H medals during the past year electrical projects, sheep raising and junior leadership. He also was elected treasurer of the county-wide 4-H Service Club, composed of oqtslanding 4-H Club members over 15 years old. His leg was injured when a triiek he was. bringing to a farmer near his home as a favor rolled over three times on I.a-pif«T Road south of Oxford. The second time It turned over, It lundess in a legislative session primarily on two factors — Ihe number of bills passed which were favored by the farm organisation, and the number opposed by the bureau which did not pass. ‘This year a total of 45 Mila re enacted,” rowell reported to the bureau membership. "Tlie most oulstanding feature of the record for the year is the fact that not » single bill opposed by the farm but’eau yvns enacted,’’ he said. this included 91 measures to which the bureau recorded opposi- NOT T(M) EASY “No one should gain the impression from these statistics, however, that the farm bureau had its own way during the recent legislative session,” Powell said. In addition to the two primary considerations, Ihe bureau balances Us evaluation of the m'S-sion with a view toward Ihe action which was missed. A ■ A A During Ihe extended 1962 session. for example, the bureau supported 63, bills which were not passed. 'Undoubtedly most of these should be regarded as unfinished business,” Powell said. "The chanres are that they te farm bureau mi the basla of the record of prevloua experience, we can predict that many Powell, wild* does Ihe greatest pt'i'cenlage of lobbying for Michigan farm interests, credits local groups with much of the success during 1962 as well as previous years. 'This orgtuilzallon has consistently logged a surprising score of accomplishments,” he said. AAA Powell said a tabulation of the liureau’s legislative record during Ihe past 12 sessions of the legislature shows that 303 bills favored by tlie bureau were passed. During Ihe same years, 451 measures opposed by farm interests were not passed. j Only eight measures opposed by Ihe farm bureau Acre passed during Ihe 12 sessions counted. "We doubt very much if there Is any other organization In Mlchi-iaii which can hven approach su^ a record of leglslativ# sccompUah-ments,” Powell aaid. have been owned by the same family for about a ccntuiy. Some 3,000 guests are expected to dri%e or fly te Lapeer County for the lour. Visitors will view mechanical feedere and lonftng barns nnd will be served lunch at the Lake farm. Two of the Lake brothers, Clara and Chuck, do most of the physical work at their farm, which produces about 1.2 million pounds of milk each year. , AAA Clare, a tanned, husky man, explains that brother Glenn is the businessman-partner of the Lake firm. Glenn is president of the Michigan Milk Producers Association and has been president of both ttie National Milk Pixxlucers Federation and the Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation. AAA The parlor holds eight cows at a time and has shiny cmicrete floors, bright orange metal stalls for the cows as they are milked, and pyrex glass tubes running every which way. The adjoining fnrm, owned by the Simmonses, has gone through a big change In the past three years. It wss formerly a traditional diverslffod terai, with marketable eTopo. Jack Simmons describes their present operation as the "fattening business." They raise the pigs from tlie cradle ^ marketplace and they buy calves from Wes^ Cuttds to fatten beftira tiling them. f 'V- .1- \ .(. BIG VALU at ne VALU!... BIG VALU Specially Selected Beef Chuck Steak ' Rib Steaks Center ||E[ C Blade Cuts || 7” Cuts 691 Sirloia, Round, Cube 791 Hickory Smoked Smoked Picnics Short Shank 5-8-lb. Avg. ftinless Franks 3 99* lb. WHOLE UNPEELED HUNTS APRICOTS 5'"i 00 KRAFT'S—For Tostier Solod* FRENCH DRESSING - lIZ 37 Ready to Eot Spoghetti FRANCO- AMERICAN lO* READS—German Style POTATO SALAD 29- KOUNTY KIST—\ GOLDEN CORN - Vholo Kernel 2»29‘ ALLEN BRAND PEAS & CARROTS -10' TUNA 3^89 FROZEN FOODS BIG VALU — Fresh Roasted, Whole Bean ^COFFEE -39' a HEINZ, GERBER or BEECH-NUT — strained UA NN StHIBriMDl89 CAROLINA GOLD — Freestone Halves in Syrup ___________« V-MKV-^LIINM VJV^LUr—riwdiulie I iviivc?a III 00 FRESH, GRADE 'A' LARGE Frozen Vegetable Sale! • Dai’tmeuth Peas • Top Frost Cut Cern • Top Frost Peas A Carrots • Top Frost Chopped Spinach .o-Top Frost Leaf Spinach • Partmouth Cut Corn Your Choice 710-ox. ■ .. I 00 Bonquot Froion APPlCr PEACH or CHERRY FRUIT PIES IXTRA OOLD BiLL STAMPS With thii coupon and purckoto of $5.00 or ntoro, (ixcludoo boor, wine, lobocco.) Tbit coupon but no cotb Sulurdoy, Aug. 4. fi/G VALU COUPON flOO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS _ WMi Tbli Coupon und Purcbutu of Any 3>lb. or Mora H CANNED HAM Limit I per Cuttomor. Bxplrot Sot., Aup. A iH BIG VALU COUPON < ( ■ ■■ V - I -a: '^. ; ' b^ayton Plains 5060 Dixit Highway / 536 N. Perry At Paddock 398Auburii Aye. SO S. Saginnw Walled lake | ' I-. - ■ ■<:' Near Sanford At Auburn 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road VALu Stab B-«« , 4«Ac rsJ. Fresh, Boneless, Pon Ready Lake Perch Fillets M-^%C N. Yk., Pepper, Honey, B-B-Q, H'mad* Half ^ Ac Luncheon Loaves t3w M Gordon's Spicy, Pink Pure l-|b. 49 Pork Sausage *•" J9 V59‘ TuXyU^s ‘ 39* '‘■ 55* Turkey Breasts 49* - 39- TSym"9> * W' Pan Ready, Boneless Fresh Cod Fillets R^ody to Serve Smoked Chubs Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage Greet for Stew #b Turkey Necks 2ia# Semi-Boneless . HAms 59 Fully Cooked Whole or Half Shankless! Defatted! Food Club TOMATO SAUCE . . . *c.“ IQ* SAVE lOc COLGATE K. AQc TOOTHPASTE '47 Low, Low Price EPSOM SALTS . . . 39‘ RINGO—Oronge, Grope or Punch FRUIT *5 r.^1 ICO DRINKS . 3 1 Wearever Brand ALUMINUM FOIL . . . . 29‘ A.M. or P.M. _ MOTTS A DRINKS . .4 »„ too Cant ■ SAVE lOc BEACON *) *|Cc ASPIRIN Z‘"°°Z3 SAVE 14c ANTISEPTIC RACTINE . . -69 TOILET A '' 7i«* TISSUE . 4 JLJ Aristocrat 9" White PAPER PLATES . . "•39* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Household Cleoner 54-oi. |? { Spic & Span wD Gets Dirt Out! ^ Med. ^ ^f, Lava Hand Soap X X/ Gxnplexlon Fovorlte 1^. Ivory Mild Soap X o#/ White or Postal ^ Beth Camay Soap A Hfw 87* 85* 35* 81* 83* 49* 39* Instont Style B? r Royal Puddings Z ZO Sonko Fomous 5-oi. Instant Coffee ww With Corn Oil ^ 1-lb. iC C C Keyko Margarine X Regulor or Drip 1-lb. Chose & Sanborn 07 U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN WASHED poniroES '-*29 Pure All Vegetoble Crisco Shortening Boke or Fry with Fluffo Shortening Wonderful, Mild Ivory Snow Mild, Fost Acting Duz White Soap Woshdoy Favorite Dreft Detergent Hydrox Sondwich " " Sunshine Cookies Dares Mople Leof Creme Cookies 1-ib. pk,. 10 Lbs. L«. Head Home Grown, Solid Fresh Cabbage Crisp, Tender Pascal Celery TOP SPRED GOLDEN 10* 19* Vi-Cal Class Sealtesti Homogenized MILK 37* s Tender, Sweet Fresh Carrots a-19* Bartlett Pears 2“‘'49* Lightly Salted Butter Land 0' Lakes Big Valu Creamed Cottage Cheese MEL-O-CRUST VIENNA Mel-O-Crust Enriched Cracked Wheat Bread Mel-O-Crust Sliced BThite Bread 16-0* Loaf Instant Topping Presto Whip Food Club Cream Cheese f ENRICHED SLICED All Purpose Detergent Super Suds Jergens Creamy Mild Soap 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With nil Coupon end Purchase of AQUA NET Hair Spray 85‘ - I Limit 1 Per Cuitomor, Expires Sot., Aug. 4 BIG VALU COUPON Thif Coupon Good Only .t Olg Valu f Thru Saturday, Augutt 4 Garbar, Haim, Baach Nut—Strolnad Baby Food 10 89* WITH THIS COUPON hit Caujjon Hm TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 81, lg62 r uj. >jea tpend kbout 5150 mU |g0imip0rg Afound *White House* on '■ ve«r tor h&tt.' I"".."".... ... ........... ........... ' ■.. Horpo Makes Rare Return in 'Mr. Smith' Bf BOB THOMAS JU? Movle-TelCriMM lOULYWC never had a * There was Harpo Marx, in his sual baggy pants, plaid shirt and fright wig. scampering around the executive mansion with wild abandon. But alter assaulting the] piano, he setUedI down to a seri>| ous rendition ofi Red River Val-i ley" on the harp: and was congrat-| ulated by the President tor the, “vigah” of hisj presentation. This was make-believe of course, It happened on the set of Mr,. Sntith Goes to Washington," I television series in which Fess Parker plays a senator adrift in the New Frontier. The President’s voice is duplicated by an imitator, face remaining uns^n. Harpo was no imitation. He was the real thing, and he was making a rare return to the movie stages he once roamed with brothers Groucho, Chico and, in .the early days, Zeppo. ' "This isn’t like MGM," he grinned as the assistant director stood at Ms elbow to hustle him into, a scene. Television schedules have the pace of a Maix Brothers movie. So what is Harpo doing these days? SOME FOR FUN I’ll be working in this show 1 one with Red Skelton," comedian reported. "Then I’ doing a bunch of appearances with symphony orch^ras. Those are strict]^ for fun, raising money for the' orchestras; one of the concerts is getting-$500 per seat. "The rest of the time I spend Palm Springs, where I live most of the year. I don’t work too hard any more. Six or eight weeks a year is enough. I’m not a rich man, but I’m at the point where if I wwk any more, most of it would go to the government anyway. 'So I, relax and do ^ JtMrtgs I like to do; I have ho trouble keeping busy. We live across the street frpm a golf course. I’ve got my studio where I paint. And I still practice the harp two hours every day. MAY TRAVEL Until now, we’ve always had children in school. But this year for the first time they’ll all be away in college. So my wife and I might do a little traveling for change.” Harpo had brought with him one of his sons, BUly, a tall, darkhaired musician. He had helped his father learn Ms harp solo tor the television show, "Red River Valley.” 'I came in having learned the song from the sheet music,*' Harpo explained. "But It seems the sotR has. gotten away from the printed version after years of being sung, and the ’TV people wanted the more recognizable version. Billy taught It to me. ' . ★ ★ Or Harpo not only brought his son, but his harp the wig, the baggy Mack silk suit with homberg. He wears the homberg in the film, but over the golden curls. ’That’s the way it is with him: When he’s onstage, he iS always mute with wig. "I never go to night clubs,” he said. ‘”rhere is always the chance that someone will recognize ipe and ask me to stand and take I’ve spent too many years creating an illusion to let it be destroyed as easily as that.” 2 Soblen Pleas Home Office Considers (1) Asylum Abroad, or (2) Refuge in England NO PIJtCE TO PARK — When Dick Kruse of Peoria, 111., tried to pass this huge semitrailer on Route 66 near Joliet, 111., he lost control of the sports car and drove it under the larger AP Pbotofax moving vehicle. Both moved along the highway in this position lor 600 feet before they halted. Kruse escaped without injury. »»» TOMORROW! 3 • FESiaRES! ^onw iniMM JUNCOUJK, HmwtniKS LAST NICHTL mti\i-iN HU 'I iHf STARTS WEDNESDAY Jr|| M Color Foatures; To Open Probe Into Derailment U. S., Pennsylvania Set Joint Investigation of Crash; Blame Bad Rail lARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) ■ joint'federal-state Investigation will h^Aug. 20 into the derailment of a Pennsylvania Railroad A railroad ipoki terday the crash was misaligned rail. Three cars train carrying baseball plunged Into the Bnsquehanna River after jumping the track. More than 100 .passengers were Injured. \ At a news co'ttference yesterday, Howard C. Kohout, Philadelphia regional manager of the PRR, said engineer John F. Shue, of Royal-ton, Pa., managed to stop the train within 1,000 feet after It hit the rail, but the rear cars already had jumped the truck. * ★ Sr He .said the train was traveling 'something below 70 miles per hour’’, and ’’accelerating’’ when the engine crew spotted the misalignment. "We are satisfied the crew made every effort to havo the train operated oafely,” Kohout oald. "Ihoy tried to atop It before the train went over.” Kohout said there might be three reasons for the mlsaiignmcnt: settlement of the road bed; kinking or expansion of the rails by heat, or passing of faulty equipment over the track. Approve Gas Line Bid WASHINGTON l/Pl — Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. of Detroit received authorization yesterday to build natural gas pipe line facilities to cost an estimated Jl,126.970. The Power Commission said the facilities are to Inci dally sales capacity by 85 million cubic feet. Charter Forbids Wyandotte Kills Tax DETROIT (UPI) — The city income tax was ruled out last night lor suburban Wyandotte when the city council was told it did not have authority to adopt a city tax. However, Mayor James De Sana Indicated residents might be requested to vote on a charter change to permit such a tax. An income tax was favored by one councilman, John E. McCauley, who said it would allow a reduction of real property taxes. He oald votera might torn down a charter change now be- lt was estimated that the tax: iiBd net Wyandotte in the vicinity of J6QO,000 a year in new money. eoorse TQ folixiw Another D^it suburb. Ecorse, was expected to-^quash action on an Income tax for residents zmd nonresidents. The measure was kp-proved last week at an Ecorse council meeting, by a 5-to-l majority, but over the week()nd three councilmcif stdd they felt the people should have a chance to give their views on the matter before any action was taken. ★ ★ * The tax has also been scrapped I Dearborn, where it was approved in.two. of the three necessary readings. The Vigilance Tax Committee, comprised of a group of suburban mayors, took further action in the ■ase when its attorney filed appeal to the State Supreme Court to override a Wayne County Circuit Court decision that declared Detroit's 1 per cent levy legal. 2 Kiliad in Coliition GRAND Rj^^l on collision' ink, 54, and Glenn Wieringa, 23, ) RAPIDS Wf- A on^killed B^ajdmh A Ijead- both of rural Dutton on M60 iimt eight njiles southcMt o(V Grand Rapids Monday. Kent County Sheriff’s Deputies said Snoeyink’s <»r drifted across |he center line. PONTIAC utTTiMRmwHBin: "SPARTAGUr LONDON (UPI) - The British Home Office today was considering two appeals designed to save convicted Soviet spy Dr. Robert SoMen from life imprisonment in the United States. , ■k -k if I One was a request from , three members 'of parliament that the 61-ye&r-ol(y Lithuanian-born psychl-1 atrist be allowed to leave a Brit-| ish prison and accept political asylum in a foreign country. The Daily Mirror quoted one of the MPs, Eric Fletcher, as saying Csechoslovnkla had offered Soblen a haven, ’this could not be conflrmed Immediately. The other appeal was one lodged by Soblen earlier this month for asylum in Britain. - ★ ★ ★ Soblen’s attorneys apparently gave up another possible rea a direct appeal to the House of Lords to upset court actions which refused to free- Soblen from custody while he is in Britain. ★ ★ ★ The deadline for filing was last midnight and there was no sign that the necessary papers had been submitted. lo Tel Aviv yesterday, Soblea’s attorney, Aii Ankorhm, oald he had been notified that Israel turned down the request for asylum there on grounds his "criminal past lo likely to endanger the aecurity of Israel.” Ariftbrian called the decision disappointing but said he had not received instructions on whether to appeal. Sentence 2 Seamen in Death ol Mate WINCHESTER, England m -Two British seamen were sentenced today to life imprisonment for tossing a shipmate to his death in shark-invested waters off the West Indies. The body of the victim, Richard Golding, 38, has not been recovered. SOUTH INI) UNION LK. RD. COME EARLY AN^ EM 3-0661 if .1, // COME EARLY I BRING YOUR COUPONI ROCK KlC N WD HUDSON^ L DOUGIAS THE LAST SUNSET ■J) _D0R0IilYMAU)ME M«E60Rir./ROBBir /POLLY m /MnCHUM/BERGEN Traffic Deaths 'Fewest' LANSING m — Michigan has the lowest traffic fatality rate among the Great Lakes states .so far this year, the Stale Safety Council ro-ports. Michigan’s ‘ traffic fatality rate is 14..’) deaths per 100,000 population, just under Illinois with 146 dt'nths. Ohio had 17 deaths, Wisconsin 17.9 and Indiana 21.7 per 100,000 population. NOW AIR conditioned RHIMIS DILICATISSIN AT NYI DAIRY Feelarint Oar Femeae Koihur Corntd Roof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Breekleel — Dinner Complete Corrir-Ont ierrlee IMS OnkUnd Free Ferkinf HURON THEATRE f 2o. Ingrid . Curt Rob«rt Bergman Jurgens Donat TMG INN OF m SiXm HAPPiNeSS 4__ / ■ )'■ Tlik POyTlAC PKKSiSil Tt'ESUAY, JLLV 31, I'WkA 1 V-OAl iiC-C/ Sold Houiohold Soodt 1st NHo ~ 12 Calls lEAVING STATE - Will SACRIFICE I mapl» dining room hutch, $50. One upright Gibson Freazar, $100. pna 2-door G.E. refrlgarotor, $100. Nevu chest of drawers, $25. Also miscellaneous, all In ver/ good condition. MA 0-0000. ,ISI»»* Sold First Nifhf-ow 40 Call, ROUND PUYPEN $12. CHEST OF Prowers $3. f£ 0.0000 or FEO-OoS! 0-0000. 14 CaH» ) , I.* - IS ®*"* jrtSSN*»“* Sold Powar Lawn Mower - 20 Calls ■ POWER UWN MOWER 4Vi H.P. SIT-down .rotory.'good. conditiori, $75. Call MAyfair 0-0000. c rutiiaui.sois-ov«s5e*“* 0-oooa All over town, it’s raining results for people who use Pontiac Press Want Ads 2 Lines 6 Days *3.84 Call FE 2-8181 Call today and let one of the Pontiac Press friendly ad-visors help you word and place your Want Ad. Vv f >>1 fWgyTY-t>VO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESI^AY, JULY 81. 1662 ' > Won*t>Do It Again* ^ $2JOOO Fine Replaces Suspension /or Conley BOSTON (AP)—Towering Gene Conley returned to the Red Sox fam% and pitching rotation today alter he was fined an estimated 52,600.‘ Although Boston Manager Mike Conley told Higgins, “and I prom- —f__ -----ij —4 tu^ ise j']j never do it again. I want to stay in baseball and with the Red Sox. at Fenway Park Monday, then talked to vice president bick p,'Connell and Yawkey before leaving with his wife. “I’m sorry for what I did,’ BRING ON THE OFFENSE — Thi’ce stalwarts of the Detroit Lions defensive unit are ' ready for the offensive team in the annual Blue-t^Tiite .scrimmage which will be held Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. The offensive Blues will be strengthened with the addition of quarterback Milt Plum, and halfback Tommy Watkins, Higgins ^would not divulge the amount he termed .“very substantial,’-’ it was known to be the largest since owner Tom Yawkey personally levied 55,000 against Ted WiUiams for spitting six years ago. The suspension placed on the 6-foot-g right-hander for his abrupt disappearance from the team Thursday through Sunday was lifted by Higgins effective immediately. Conley, perhaps the most solid member of a wobbling pitching staff despite his 9-10 record, but Wayne Walker, Joe Schmidt and Alex Kar- missed four games in the . . ___4J ..^t1 w\Q\i a/s/«nrrtinet ras (left to right) will be ready to prove that the defense is still the strongpoint of the Lions. will lose pay accordingly. Conley had a brief meeting with 51 Lions to Play at Wisner Saturday Defensive Unit to Give Plum First Big Test Offensive Team Aims for Second Win five Years \ Unless some of the rookiett decide to leave on their own, there will be 51 players in full dress uniform, battling for positions in the 2nd annual Blue-White scrim-' mage Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Since moving from Ypsilanti to (>anbrook five years ago, the Lions have held the full dress scrimmage as a highlight of the training, camp. Of the first four games, the defensive unit has won three times. Last year the training camp game was moved to Wbi- 2nd Cowboy Out on Knee Injury; Tureau Dropped MARQUETTE, Mich. as8 receiver in Lions' history. Saturday night will be the first dress appearance for such now faces as Plum, Watkin.s, Urry Vargo, former U. of D. end, Dick Compton, speedster from Texa.s who has been outstanding in rookie camp, Tom Hall, end and defensive halfback from Minnesota, and a host of big rookie linemen. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets selling for $1.00 and $1.50 have been placed on sale at numerous locations around Oakland County. They can be purcha.sed in Pontiac at Osmun’s two .stoics. Triple XXX, Pontiac Travel and Montgomery Ward’s at the Mall. Good Housekeeping, Poole's In Miracle Mile, Carl’s Driving Range. Griff's, Shaw’s Jewelers, Rogers Sporting Goods and Community National Bank. In Blnningham tickets are available at the Varsity, Shop; In darkston at Honk’s Barber ^op; in Rochester at Houghton & Son; in Keego Harbor at Keego Hardware; and In Auburn Heights. At 7:30 p m., the preiiniinarles will feature punting for distance, place kicking, passing for distance, 50 yard dash for linemen and 50 yatd dash for backs. A fireworks display and music by tbe Lions Jazz band will be featured. Starting ttoe lor the game 1? •:0S p-m. to treatment in ramp. ★ ★ ♦ Coach Tom Landry trimmed four rookies from the squad. They were offensive end Buddy lies of Texas Chri.stian, defensive halfbacks Kermlt Jorgensen of Washington and Ken Tureau of Michigan and offensive guard Bill Phillips of Texas Christian. PRESS BOX Doug Mason, former HilLsdale College star from Imlay City, trying out as quarterback with the Toledo Tornadoes of the United Football League. ♦ ★ ♦ ■The Lions yesterday signed defensive halfbacks Yale Lary and Dick I>alM-au, leaving fullback Ken Wel)b and tackle John tJordy the only unsigned players. Hr ■A' ★ Sharon Pritula of Detroit and Hamtramck’s Peaches Bartkowitz advanced to the second round of the National Cirls Under 16 ten-tournament at Lake Bluff, III., with victories yesterday. ★ A ★ At the halfway mark of the 1962 season, Terry Fox and Ron Nisch-witz, crack relief pitchers of the Detroit Tigers, had 1.13 and 1.50 earned run averages respectively. Ar ★ ★ The Detroit Tigers of 1909 set a dub reeprd by winning 14 games In a row. It was equalled by Hie 1934 Tigers, Bills Want Gilchrist BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Hills said Monday night that they were after the of Cookie Gilchrist, a 240-pound fullbaek put on waivers by the Toronto Argonauts for breaking the Canadian club’s training H Wslked for M»rl..._........... Amtrlcsn .................001 Jot 302-- Nstlons) ................. 010 000 111- B-Oro»t T, D»vl«, Mstlicwi 3. DP-Apsrlclo. Mor»n «nd Orntll*; Mor»i Apsricio «nd Ocnltlr. I.OB - Amrrlr»n ( - B*nk« IIR -Runni- Btenhouio ...... Herbert (W) .. Aguirre ........ ....... »tah”ffey (L) '' (Beutvi. OUno DIDN’T MAKE IT — Los Angeles Angels second baseman Billy Moran is tagged out at home by Del Crandall of Milwaukee as he tries to score from first for the American League when Tommy Davis couldn’t hold Rocky Col-nvito’s drive against the left field waH In the third inning of the All-Star game. Afuirre 3 iRoeeboro, Met! a (Oentlle, Aptricio), Mehi bertt, Qlbion I (ColevUo (Afulrre, Howerd), Merlctii Howerd). HBP By stenlii —- - ---------- Merlchel Mantle, Koufax to Miss Start of Drives Yankees and Dodgers Near Countdown Stage By The Assoelatrvl I’ The American Ix'ngue leading New York Yankees and the National League leading Los Arf-geles Dodgers head into the countdown stage of the ]962 baseball season today riding parallel lines toward the same objective. ★ Ar Ar And the big question remains; Can the two fsice setters continue their slde-by-sidc march to an October meeting in the World Series with a doubtful status hovering over two of the game’s brightest lights — swollen-kneed Mickey Mantle and numb-fingered .Sandy Koufax. le, whose mulli paged medical hisloiy covers his anatomy from head (tonsilectornyi to foot (osleomyelllis) and surrounds much of the area In between, came up with a new entry Mon- SAME LEO The latest Injury fo the Yankees’ slugger, involves the same thigh that was hurt in May and kept him sidelined lor a month. It will keep Mantle idle for at least the three-game series which begins at Washington tonight and raises the curtain on the last third of the season. Koufax, one of three pitchers to hurl a no-hitter this season, was heading for a strikeout ■ record when the numb finger impaired his effectiveness. He'll be on the sidelines when the Dodgers resume action Wednesday night against Pittsburgh. The Yankees, who, like the Dodgers, have held f‘>'st place without a break since July 8 and took their blggCst lead of the year over the weekend, will send BUI Stafford (8-6) against Claude Osteen (5-7) of the Senators while Mantle looks on. Mickey reinjured his left knee In a weekend series with Chicago’s White .Sox ns (he Yankees upi3cd their AL margin over the aocond-place Los Angeles Angels to five games. The knee does not hamper his hitting but he can not in without pain. While the Yankees tackle Washington, the Angels will send Eji (6-5) against Cleveland’s Jim Perry (8-81 in an effort to gain ground against a club that has lost 13 of its last 16 gamcK.. Minnesota's (hiid place Twins, 5*11 games behind, are at Hidlimore the only other game scheduled in either league, PASCUAL SET In that one, Cai^llo Pascual, the winnlngest pitcher with 15-6 record, will test th® tender elbow that forced him out of the All-Star classic. He’ll face the Orioles’ Jack Fisher (2-5), The Dodgers will be home to the fourth-place Pirates In the headliner of the Wednesday gram that gets play under way again In the NL. The second-place Giants, four games behind after losing a three-gairtc suet to the Dodgers, are at home against Chicago (Mbs. In other NL games Wednesday Philadelphia is at New Yorlv, Houston at Milwaukee, and St Louis at Cincinnati. Wednesday's ^L program shows New York at Washington. l/)s Angeles at Cleveland and Kansas (jlty at Detroit, «U for Iwl-nIghI doubleheadcra, Minnesota at Baltimore and Boston at Chicago. much difference in the outcome of the lopsided and somewhat sloppy contest in which the Nationals committed four errors and contributed two of the game's three wild pitches. Power Display Prevents Classic lie by Nationals Wagner and Colavito Get Big Homers After Runnels' Solo CHICAGO (UPI) - Just when they-werqf^ginning fo look like chumps, the American League All-Stars regained their touch ah() acted like champs. ★ A- ★ It took a guy who wasn’t good enough to make it in the National League to get them off and running, but then they unleashed all their old vaunted power to win the second half of the mid-summer classic, 9 to 4, and regain some of their vanished prestige. They hadn't won in their last five starts before they went at it in Wrigley Field, home of the Oil-cago Cubi, yesterday and another victory for the Nationals would have lied tjie series at 16 each against one tie. But I-eon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels, who failed to make the grade with either the Giants or Cardinals, blasted a two-ran homer which put them ahead to stay->«f(er a homer by Pete Runnels had tied It up at one-all—and Rocky Colavito administered (he coup do grace In a fO-hlt assault with a three-run drive over the Ivy covered outfield fence in the seventh. The victory came when American League prestige was at an all-time low. Once the circuit which prided itself on its murderefs rows, held a 14-4 edge in the series. But going into this game, after losing the first All-Star con- It was in the third Inning when fost this year at Washington 3 to 1, Colavito, the Detroit slugger, drove a ball to the left field wall. Davis crashed into the wall and dropped the ball for a two-base error. the wall and my sun glasses flipped down,” said Davis, “and I lost sight of the ball. It doesn’t make any difference to me what they called—a hit or an Colavito thought he was robbed f a hit while Manager Ralph Houk nearly fell off his chair in (he dressing room when learned it was an enw. "How they could give a man such an error is something don’t understand. If there had been bare bricks out there instead of ivy covered vines, Davis would have been pinned to the wall, ' said Houk. HfTTINO STAR Leon Wagner of Los Angeles was the (oast of the American I^eague's dressing room. Wagner slammed a two-run homer, a pair of singles and made one of the finest catches of the game when he raced In to make a diving grab of George Altman’s shallow fly In the fourth inning. About his catch, Wagner said, I just tried to get to the ball and when I did, I just had to slide or worry about breaking my leg. Man, would I like to have a team like (his to play with all year, was shaky and tight in the first game—but Ibis time I came to play.” Pete Runnels of Boston, who along with Colavito, contributed (he other American home runs said, “It makes you kinda glow inside, no mailer how good a hitler you aro." In the National League dressing .jom, Aaron slammed his glove into his locker with disgust caught the hall. There was no two ways about it." FINAL KIIIJNG The play came in the seventh inning with the American ahead 4-1, one out and a man on first. Billy Moran hit n loop<'r to center and Aaron raced in (or what np-peaix'd to be a catch. He fired the laill to first trying for a double play but Burkhart ruled Aaron had trapped the ball. If I had trapped it, (hen I wotild have thrown to second (or easy force play,” said Aaron. . caught it.” A few minutes later O)lavito slammed his homer with the (wo men on base and that as the game. .Some of the Notional l>!ague players came to Aaron and congratulated him on his “catch” and all his teammates maintained he caught the ball, as did Manng-Fred Hutchison of ClnclnnaU. Pontiac Swimmers Seek Metro Honors Eighteen entries from the Pen-tiao Hwim Assoelallon will be among BM partl«i|MuitB seeking honors Wednesday In the second snnuni Age-Oroup swimming meet at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. The meet Is (or boys and girls 8 through 16 years. Thirty events sre scheduled, according to meet director Weston Vnnhillc. Races will start St 9 s.in. Hwliniiiers from tour counties— Oskistid, Wn.vnc, Macomb and Washtci aw — have entered. Included In (he Oakland entry are 55 from -Huntington Woods and 87 from Royal Oak. Maybe it was a move to regain lo.st glory, or a desire to prove that the league dominated by the Yankees is the best. But the club managed by the Yankees’ Ralph Houk virtually wrapped up (he decision long before the J hour and 28 minute contest reached its end. CTJT OFF RALLIES Twice National League threats were snuffed out by snappy double plays in the American League Infield. Four times the National League committed errors, resulting in one unearned run for (he victors. Houk had only five pitchers ha termed available, from his nine man staff, because Ule others pitched Sunday. He used only (our, amj he could havo gone with Ires. Starter Dave Step-house of the Washington Senators gave up the first National League run, on Johnny Podres’ double and Dick Groat’s single, and lasted two Innings. Ray Herbert of the Chicago White Sox scattered three hits In three innings and became the winning hurler. And once the homers had the victory assured, Hank Aguirre and Milt Pappas went the last four frames, Aguirre allowing two ruas and Pappas one, the latter on John Roseboro’s homer which opened the ninth. * ♦ ★ The N a I i o n a 1 League got ns many hits as the winners, but they left seven men on base, in- cluding three in Ihe first inning, and Ihe light American l.,eHgue defense didn’t give the losers much chance to take advantage of their safe blows. Podres, the starter, wa.s Ihe only National League hurler who didn't give up a run. ixtser Art Mahalfey of Ihe Phillies in two innings allowed three hits and three runs, two of them the homers by Runnels and Wagner. Bob Gibson of the Cardinals was touched for one run in two innings, Dick Farroll of llie Colls allowed Colavito's blast, and Juan Marichal of the Giants wound up Ihe game, allowing two runs in two frames. # ★ ■dr None of the losers could be classified ns "goal s” despite sloppy play a( limes. Dirk Groat hobbled a gi’ound ball, Tommy Davis let Colavito’s liner slip through his glove against the left field wall, and Eddie Mathews first fumbled, then made a bad (Im)W on Yogi Berra’s grounder for two errors. Tiger Averages Bruton !!..!!![ ]<1 MoAuim* ...... iBS Morton ....... I4I C»»h ......... })| Brown ......... MO rorntndoi .... 330 Wood ......... 347 AoroB ......... IM )Ost>pmo ........ BB ".XV.:::::::: \l 03 .143 s in 1B I ^' t IHE PONTIAC yRKSS. TUBSPAY/JULY 3J, 1962 i' , 'V:.■<' TWENl Y^THKEE tS to 20 girlft i* too much o( a chore tor one coach,’* he #ay«. “Vou have to be on handtwheli you have eome of the girl a In competition, which leaves the rest of the girls without anyone to help them vhen they are training.” But with or without an assistant for the Olympic games, Haines predicts that the Unived States will have continuing premacy in swim events. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) -When coach Gem-ge Haines cracks hii^ Khfoot long bull-whip,, all the kida In his classes at. the. Santa aatis Swim Club, laugh and laugh and laugh. They knpw iie’S just breaking the monotony from a hard day’s worit Jn the water. ★ ★ ★ “I understand that some folks think I’m serious when I get out the bull-whip,” says the handsome young coach. “As a matter of fact, I use it only about twice a yew — at the start of the training season, to relax the beginners; and again in mid-season wh^n things are getting dull. “When I crack it a couple of times, it breaks the monotony of heavy training and gives the kids something to laugh about.” Despite the fact that some persons brand him as a “slave driver,” Haines Is an easy-going coach who does nothing worse than develop champions. He was the highly successful coach of the United States women’s team in the 1960 Olympics. And he’s the man who developed such wosld record shatterers as Chris Von Saltza, Lynn Burke, Steve Qark, Paul Hait and Donna De Varona. Americans Icmg have been swimming kings. But occasionally their supremacy is challenged. ’This happened in 1932 at the Los Angeles Olympic games when the Japanese won just about everything. AUSSIES WON And it happened again in 19561 at Melbourne in the Olympics, when the Australians splashed to victory time alter time. “But I doubt that It ever will happen again,” aaya Haines. “And It’a all because of our age-group program. It develops more .voungslers and gives us a bigger choice of athletes.” Haines says that in 1950 there were between 12,000 and 15,000 registered swimmers in the United States. Now there are between .300,000 and 400,000. The age-group program classes and competition for 10 year olds and under; 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16-17. ★ ★ * Tt’s the same sort of thing we should have going in track and field, in tennis and other sports,” Haines states. "This way you get a wider coice and a bigger group of youngsters who want to become champions.” The Sll-year-old coach says that the program proves again that small youngsters can take a lot ol training. "There are many who claim that young boys 10 to 15 should not be running,” he points out. "But our swimming pragram has disproved that.” ★ ★ ★ Americans just about had a monoply on world record smashing during the past year. There were records broken 19 times. Ol these 18 were by the youth of United States; the other was by Gerhard Getz of West Germany. And Ted Stickles of the United States immediately recaptured that record. sV.EKS ASSISTANT .. Ilaine.s doesn’t expect to coach the American women in the 1964 Olympics as that job usually is [ms.sed around. But he propo.ses that the Olympic fathei-s give asiistant to the man who gets the job. AMEBICAN LEAOUB „ „ Wm !.«•( Pet I New York ........si 3» .610 Angeles .... 57 45 .559 MtanetoU ........ 57 46 .553 Belllmore ....... 53 51 .510 Clevelnnd ....... 51 49 .510 » SI 5*? Z Boston .......... 40 56 .451 Kenans City .... 45 59 .433 Weahtngton ... 39 61 .300 • ^ MONDAY'S KESVtT Te'e A^if-SfiirB 4““®“™ *’ Netlonel ***“* TODAY’S GAMES New York (SUfford t4) et Weahtngton (Oateen 5-7), night I Angelea (Orbe 6-3) et Cle\ (Perry g-g). night Mlnneaote (Peacuel 154> et Beltimore (Flaher 2-5), night I^EDNISDAY'S* SCHEDULE ew York el Weahlngton. (2). twi-night oa Angelea at Clevelend (2). twi-nlgl-‘ enaea City et Detroit (21. Iwl-night et Beltlmore. night .. Chicego, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Leat Pet. Behind Angelea .... 71 35 .670 — FrencUco ..67 39 .632 4 iMt ....... 61 42 .592 t'A irgh ...... 61 44 .501 9V. ....... 59 47 .557 12 Milwaukee . . . 54 52 .509 17 Philedelphle .49 56 .450 nVt Chicago ......... 39 66 .371 31>4 k ...... 26 76 .255 43 MONDAY’S KESULT American League All-stare 9, National League All-Slara 4 . TODAY’S GAMES 0 gamea acheduled WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicaso at Ban Franclaco Philadelphia at New York, night Houaton at MUwaukee. night St. Louie at Cincinnati, night Plltaburgh at Loa Angelea, night 'Rested' Tigers Meet Athletics in Twi-Nighter DETROIT fUPI) - 'The Detroit Tigers, grateful for a respite from a full schedule, enjoyed the rest of the second All-Star break today but will jump back into action tomor-in a twi-night doubleheader with the Kansas Qity Athletics. ★ ★ ★ The August-days stretch sented a problem to the Bengal management which hoped to save some of the team’s prestige f what has so fer been a disastrous season. The highest problem they face currently is depth in the niound staff. In their last several outings, Frank I^ary and Sam Jones have been Ineffective and for the umpteenth time this year Lary became a question mark. The sore-armed right-hander, who has a 2-6 mark fo.’ the campaign, seemed destined for the disabled list to make room for a more healthy speclman'ln the Tigers late drive for a first division finish. TOKYO-Aklrs Oguohl, 123, Jspsn. oul- ............... — “’-"Ippmea. 10. ___ Jonny 0111. „_____ outpointed Hugo Medlns, 159'/4. Argentlns. 10. Washington-Armada Ruth Team Wins Washington -Armada ousted Bcllevllte 5-4 and host Escanaba was locked in a 5-5 tie with Northwest Detroit when darkness came at the Michigan Babe Ruth baseball tourney yesterday. Garden City dropped Ishpeming out of the running by 14-3 and Kalamazoo edged Grosse Poinie 7-6 in other action. Winner Ben .Shoemaker of Garden City was hospitalized after being struck on Hie head by a throw. His condition is "good.” Today, the tie battle was being resumed with winner to face Garden City. Washington - Armada meets Grosse Polnte. Kazoo is not scheduled. Over 80 Amputees in Golf Tournament DALLAS (API—Men with legs and arms missing but still capable of shooting golf In the 70s come here this week for the National Amputee Tournament. There have been 81 entries and Doe Downs of Dallas, the tournament director, anticipates 10 more licfoi-e llic first round of the ,'i4-hole tournament Thursday. Lou Mongo of Las Ci-uces, N.M.. will) won the championship in a playoff with Burgess Windsor of Stockton. Calif., last year, will be here to defend his title. Wlndsot’ also is entered. BLAA! BLAA! BLAA! — Plate umpire Bobby Haack is ignoring the ire of Tulsa catcher Hank Kuhlmann after he was ejected from a game against El Paso for protesting Iht' um- City Playoffs; Clippers Win pire's call on balls and strikes. El Paso, despite the beef, went on to win and lake first place in the Texas League. 3 iMore Class E Nines Advance The Moose nine joined Auburn Heights Boys Club in the semifinal bracket of the Class E American League playoffs yesterday by downing Weinberger Homes 8-1. They dash tomorrow at Jaycee Park. Weinberger*and the Junior Optimists will meet at Wisner. National League action started as McDonald's Drive-In edged Perry Drugs 6-5 and Arnold Dnigs took the Pontiac Optimists, 6-2. The winners and losers play tomorrow at Columbia-Josiyn. The Intel-national Leaguers begin today at Columbia - Joslyn. All games stall at 5:30. Elsewhere yesterday, The R. T. Clippers whipped Talliott Lumber »-0 on a Class A five-hitler by Terry Anderson, Pontiac Boys Club and Westside Kiwanis won In “D,” the Eagles took a 1.3-8 nod oyer the Optimist ’Tigers. the 3 Sisters gang bombed the Pirates 24-1 In Class F IL. the lAikers got an “F” NL forfeit over the Bobcats and the Gunners nipped the Indians in that loop, .3-2. In the Widget NL, Hawthorne look Baldwin Pharmacy 13-6 and the Bluecoals won by forfeit over the Dodgers. The Pontiac Township Chiefs walloped Mac's Mo- bile 11-3 in the IL. The last place Braves surprised the front-running Pirates 11-7 and the Giants de- feated the Mets 6-5 in 10 innings in the 1st Federal Savings NL. Paul Walker scallered three hits,|caughl a pop and got his 9th fanned five singled in a run and'strikeout to end it. Each team had . , „ T____,______I seven hits and six errors. Jeri-y stored one for Moose. Tom Uvei-|j^^^^^,. dure and Paul Knowles each hadj,„,. Tom Zuek and single and double. Ten winners Mann each had two singles went down swinging. McDonald's piled up a 6-0 lead early. Perry scored in •’Bi’h of the last four innings and had the bases loaded with one out in the 7th w hen winner Lirry Frye Sentence Delayed lor Fixer Brown DURHAM, N C. (APi - S<>n-tencing of L)uis John (Loui Brown, former University ol North Carolina basketball player who pleaded guilty to game-fixing charges, has been delayed until Aug. 9. Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. put off sentencing Monday, when solicitor Dan K. Wwards said three olljiPr defendants on similar charges will be called l( Durham Superior Couii date. Bi-own, 22. look the witness stand to tell how gambler AaCbn Wagman of New 'Vork urged him to eonlael olher to join in fixing gamt's. Brown said he was introduced to Wag-man l).v Jeri-y Vogel, a former University of Alabama player.. St Joe Rallies to Win for Perry. Arnold also won its game early with Tom Keeley’ three-run triple the big blow. Ron Garrett, who had two singles, hurled no-hit, no-run ball the last five frames. MANY JAMS Anderson pitched his way out of numerous jams and Boyd Thom-^ason and Glen Funek each had two hits as the ClipiM'rs strenth-■ned their hold, on 2nd place. (iary Kraft three hit PCII In a 6-1 Bbya Club vlelory. It was another decided right at the start although Central scored 1st. I.«rry Brooks had a single and double and Milford Hillie a two-run homer for PBC. Kiwanis took PNH 8-6 after trailing 4-0. Northern got its last two in the 7th and left two men on base. Larry Ha,vward’s three-riin homer hel|>ed provide the losers a big start. Phil Meredith aiid Tim Carrie each had three singlex lopping W(*slNlde. The Eagles made only three hits but added 17 walks in five rounds. ■mbers|Kevin Mirousky pitched a no-hitter and slammed a homer for Sisters. Gunner G. McKee ver fanned 15 and Williams of the Indians got 13 in quite a duel. .Successive homers by E. Tlireel and M. Clancy in the 2nd paced the winners. Langdon's Dixie Victors There were three International League games on the city softball front last night with Langdon’s Boat Livery, St. Joseph Hospital and Dixie Tool posting victories. Langdon’s broke up a 4-3 tussle with six in the 4th. had its lead cut back to one at 10-9 and finally pulled away again with a five-run 7th to take Berry Door. 15-9. ’There were 25 hits and nine errors with Don Gibbs of the winners belling a homer and two singles to head both teams. Several had two hits. St. Joe kept hammering away Paul Niehols allowed three hits and has two triples himself and Tom Fairbanks homered for Hawthorne. Rick Byers allowed just one hit and swatted a circuit clout for I he Chiefs, at a big early deficit and finally j In Bo,vs Club play, the Pirates got even in the 4th. Six more in'came back from 11-3 to make it the 5lh put it on ice as five dif-'interesting. Bob Tryler had two ferent men hit safely in a 12-6 hits. The Giants got three in the over Stadium Inn. Don Tuttle 10th after the Mets tallied twice Former Dodger Slugger Shotton Dies in Florida allowed only one hit but had control trouble most of the way walking 11 and hitting one batter. St. Joe had only two hits until the 5th. in their half. Tom Berthody set the record fanning 17 of 19 Mets. Tom Quarles had four hits for the losers, including the one that forced overtime. Kevin Dushane .scored the clincher and had three hits. Dixie led all the way with John Fowler hurling a three-hitter, two of them coming in the 4lh when Oakland Automotive did Its .scoring | in a 6-3 contest. Ron McGinnis had 9nr/ Rniinr/ two singles and Fowler tallmd IIUUUU Ranking Players three o pace the offen NBA Refuses Cleveland Entry CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Pipers were a team without league and Jerry Lucas, pro Ijasketball’s hottest new property, was a player without a team today. ★ * •8 Those twin developments came from a surprising action by the National Basketball Association’s board of governors, which Monday refused membership to the Pipers. Maurice Podoloff, president of the NBA, said after the meeting: "The Pipers have been declared default oh their agreement with the NBA made on July 10, and the NBA will continue to operate for the coming sea.son with the same nine teams as last year.’ QUESTIONS ASKED Thai raised two questions: 1. What happens to Lucas, the fqbulous three-lime All America from Ohio Stale? 2. Will the Pipers return to American Ba.sketball I.eague, which they won the championship in the circuit's first season? ★ ★ ★ “Right now I'm as much in The dark as anybody,'!, said Luci Columbus, Ohio. He disclosed that he had been asked to’ fljF to New York to meet with Podoloff ’ " the Pipers’ franchise bid fi through.” But late Monday, Luc said he got a telegram from Podoloff “telling me not to come, that the conference had been called off.” Lucas said George Steihbrenner, Pipers’ president, planned to fly to Columbus to meet him immediately. I had hoped to play for Cleveland in the NBA,” said Lucas. Now I don’t know where 1 stand.” MADE PROPOSAL "The future of pro basketball Cleveland lies with JeiTy icas," said Steinbrenner, who attended the NBA meeting to present a proposal. 8*8 Steinbrenner added: "We had Jerry when we originally intended to play in the ABL. We feel Jerry Is the boy the Cleveland fans want to see. I believe he is the most unique guy in sports, He wants to play in Cleveland and I believe he will remain firm to his dcvolalion to Cleveland. If Jerry decides to ■stay with us all the way, we ll play in the ABL.” the NBA because Steinbrenner couldn't cK)me up with -the admission price—a reported $250,000, with $100,000 going to the Cincinnati Royals as an indemnity payment. The royals had drafted Lucas, but he rejected their offer to join the Pipers under a two-year cpntract for a reported $60,-000, including $40,000 in stocks. HOPE.S TO PIJ4Y Cleveland .syndicate, which had been formed in an attempt to keep the Pipers in the NBA, expressed disappointment at action in New York, but it insist( it was not giving up its efforts. vage the franchislt, we’re .still interested.” Steinbrenner went into the meeting without any money, but told the NBA owners the Marks syndicate was prepared to take over and meet all the. financial obligations. I thought the way had been cleared for the Marks’ group to step in and take over,” Steinbrenner said. "I was stunned when the vote went against me.” ^ As for Lucas, ho said he first signed an ABL contract “which ’ ^ b^mc null and void when the ,, j ~ , o ,■ 1 ' PiperS'switched to the NBA. Then Howard Marks, an„ cecutive who headed the Syndi- executive who headed the Synd cate; said: ‘We tried our best to save ma-,jor league basketball for Cleveland. but apparently we were too late. If there is any way to sal- Skeet Tourney Is 'Wrecked' Smith, Thiefels Help Michigan Squad Win World Title The Pipers failed gel Triple Crown Winner Seeks East Net Title HAVERFORD. Pa. (AP) — Margaret Smith of Melbourne, Australia, has emerged from the 63rd Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships as a triple crown winner and today she seeks newi laurels in the Eastern Champion-! ships at South Orange, N.J. j 8*8 ' ' Mi.ss Smith, champion of Au-sti-alia, France, Italy and Switzer-! land, won the mixed doubles championship with Fred Stolle, a member of the Australian Davis Cup team, Monday. 8 8 8 The pair defeated Justina Brlcka, St. Louis, and Eugene Scott, St. James, N.Y., 6-4, 6-2. Earlier in the tourney Miss Smith the women’s singles and doubles titles. ST. JANVIER. Canada (FI - The Michigan Wreckers demolished 475 of 500 targets and narrowly won the five-man team event yesterday at the World Sheet Championship at the Montreal .Sheet Club. 8*8 The second place team also scored 475 but the Wreckers won for shooting the longest consecutive number of targets. I4trry M. Smith of Birmingham, whose 98 tied him with three others for Individual run-nenip honors, also fired a 98 in the team competition. Howard Confer and CJiet Crites, both of Detroitt, had 97s, Bob Thiefels of Pontiac had 93 and Jack Pat-tyn of Warren shot down 90. A. F. Bruntock of Patuxent River, Ohio, who also had a 98 individual score, teamed with Ken Sedleeky. a navy man from Baldwin, Mich., for a 195 score and two-man honors. Sedleeky shot a perfect 100 •hampion of champion events, for all-’round winners in registered dividual dub shoots in 1962. But Sedleeky lost out In a shootoff with four others who had 100s and Barney Hartman of Ottawa look top honors. Lucas said this contract cannot be transferred to another NBA dub without his full consent." "I was only bound to the contract if the Cleveland team, with Steinbrenner, was accepted by the NBA,” Lucas said. "Since this didn't happen—and so many other things have—I don’t know what m going lo do." 8*8 Steinbrenner said he received a telephone call from ABL owners telling him the league wanted the Pipers back. Abe Sapersteln, the ABL commissioner who had threatened the Pipers and the NBA with a lawsuit if the Qeve-land club jumped to the more established league, was in Buenos Aires with his harlem globetrotters. rMOHETi I Go Now • Pay lalorl I $25 up to $500 for your vacation or any other I worthy purpose. Quick | I action, payments you j I can afford. | I morn, min ot COM! lit Toptn j 1 \PUBUG 1 I ' U>A H I Nams Brsnd GOLF EQUIPMENT New — Uisd Check our priest boloro you buy. MBl'S DUnSG lANGI ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . . the fostest growing ineJustry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next “Electronic Engineering Training" program. Mall CopoB or Call for C'omplota Information Electronics Inslilsle of Technology COOL YOUR CAR . . . with an EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 PIKE $TREIT LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP)-Burt Shotton, who managed the Brooklyn Dodgers to two pennants, Is dead of a heart attack. The 77-year-old baseball veteran whose career began in 1908, was stricken Sunday night at a fishing camp where he lived. A neighbor at Camp Lester, 15 miles east of this central norida town, radioed for a physician. Shotton was dead when an ambulance arrived from Lake Wales. Mrs. Shotton, who was with her luisbnnd at the dinner table when he WHS stricken, said he had appeared to be in good health. Their son. Burt Jr., had left for his home In Winter Haven. Fla., shortly before the attack oc-currod. Mr and Mrs. Shotton had to Winter Haven earlier In the day and he accompanied them lo Camp Lester. Also surviving Is another son, Dr. James Shotton, a veterinarian of Orlando. Fla. TWO PENNANTS It was in 1947 and 1949 that the Shotton-plloted Dodgers won National League pennants. Both ears the New York Yankees eat Ihem in the World Series. From 1928 through 19.T3, Shot-ton managed the Philadelphia Phillies. He took the Brooklyn helm in 1947 to succeed Leo Durocher, who had been suspended hH', 'conduct detrimental to baseball.” I When Dodger Picsidonl Branrhj Rickey gave him the |)osl, Shot ton was a partdime scout at Bartow, Fla. Born Oct. 18. 1884, at Brown-helm, Ohio, Shotton first played basttball with Erie of the Ohlo- Pcnnsylvania League. Tlic next year h(' moved up to the St. Louis Browns. His career as a player, including service with the Browns, Washington Senatoi-s and St l^uis Cardinals, extended until' 1923. .Shotton stole 43 bases for (he Browns in 1913. His highest major league batting average was .293 in 1913. His lifetime average was .270. Shotton became manager of Syracuse of the Inlcnialional league in 1926. 11 Collect $3,559.40 |On 1st Daily Double ! LINCOLN, R. I. (APl-A whopping $3.5.5940 (lailv double payoff 1(1 11 ticket hoUjers kicked off the nation's first night lliorongh-hred hoise I’jicing at a major track Monday night at Lincoln Downs. 8 8 8 Ironically, the liglils were not no(^ri for the first race which saw the Xavier P'arm's Trim Beau pay $108.20. William Allan's Donlite won the second by three lengths, paying $23, $11.'jb and $7 60 lo complete (lie double. ol Net Tourney KAl.AMAZOO (JILPIN % » % # -4 # s, Successfu/ % * Investing f ^ i $ f i By RO They are Russell K. Buffett, 2748 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township; Harry W. Bothe Jr., 3699 Bradford Drive, Birmingham; Steven G. Doman, 8510 Kenwood Oak Park; Paul W. Clancy, 13332 Winchester Ave., Hunting-ton Woods; and Marshall J. Maer-tens of Dearborn. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Howe^^er that may be, I think that prbKnting one’s personal papers to the library is a splendid thing to do. I certainly intend to see that the library gets my papers, and 1 suggest that you do likewise. By shutting my eyes real tight, and putting my hands over my ears, I can already visualize what my "Aquisition Notes’’ will look like. N. Koreans Charged With Violating Trace PANMUNJOM, Koi-ea (AP)-The United Nations command charged the North Korean Communists today with 91 violations of the Korean armistice between June 1 and July 20. The Communists had called a meeting of the armistice commission secretaries to charge U.N. aircraft were intruding over North Korean territory. Col. Vincent F. Goodscll, speaking for the U.N. command, said i)3 of the 9l violations charged to the Communists involved bringing automatic wcai)ons into the demilitarized zone that stretches across Korea, dividing North Korea from South Korea. The armistice * ‘ such weapons from the On the day that it appears in the information bullet&i: — "Don Vest, who represents himself as a newspaperman, has presented to the LibraiV of Congress a substantial bundle of his personal papers, loosely bound between covers of genuine cardboard. “Although they have been catalogued nor indexed. By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two no-trump response t distinct underbid, but he had a very sound reason to make it. It had been a long rubber. His partner was bidding badly and everything had gone wrong. North therefore decided to settle for finishing the nfober. South was . also in a bad frame NOBTB SI 4AQ VK7 ♦ QJ> «KQ10SS4 WEST EAST A K10 8 7 A 6 V10S4 VJ0832 A632 AK8754 AAS2 A87 SOUTH (D) AJ99432 VAQ8 of trumps among its goodies. North jumped to six spades. West was so surprised at finding his opponents at a slam contract that h^ could set in his own hand that he forgot to double. It was an excellent example of lucky forgetfulness. 4f he doubled North might have run out to sjx. no-trump and with both the diamond and spade finesses right that contract would make. Q—The bidding has been: South West North IV Pass lA 2 A Pan S V You, South, hold: A4 VAKJ5 AQ18S AKJ768 What do you do? A—Pass. Your partner has merely given A A10 AJS Both vulnerable South West North East 1 A Pass 2 NT. Pan 4A Pau 6 A Pass Pass Pan Opening of mind. North had been blaming him for their troubles aqd South felt that North should shoulder at least half the blame. Anyway. South was anxious to end the rubber also, but South, like many bridge players, felt that he ought to play the hand, so instead of making the correct bid of three spades. South jumped to four spades. This was too much for North. His Idea of getting the rubber over with was fine, but how could there fail to be a slam? After all, North was looking at a 17-point hand which included the ace and queen I Astrological! '* Fori^ast ^ ' IL '' '' ■ ■ ^' T^ENTySlX ■ ■ '/■ ,1 ''v; /'■ THE PQNTIAe PRESS, iniESDAY. JULY 31. 1962 //, 'Crash' Program’s Becoirte Balanced Prison Plan^^ B.V DON DURST JaclDHHi CHiien Patriot JACKSON m - What started as a crash program 10 years ago to relieve crowding at riot-tom ' pi-n Michigan Prison has evolved into a well-rouniled system that keeps the inmate count at control-able levels. ■ ♦ ★ ♦ Contributing to this situation have been many factors: A 90-day advance.in parole hearings without opposition from sen^ tencing judges. A Corrections Department dl-reotl'e Intlniallng that It preferred a more lenient attitude by parole board members toward releasing prisoners. ^ Paroling of more life termers. And public acceptance of the moves. All of the state's penal institutions are. benefitting from the con-\ict cutback, but size alone keeps S.MP in the forefront. dropped 500 There the inmate count dropped from .'>.212 in July. 1961. to 4.6T8 ■ at this writing. Public approval of what is being done is seen by Warden William H Bannan of Southern Michigan Prison as the most significant contribution. Favoring Ihe release of long- provided by the Mlcb-igan Lifer Law, Bannan said ho doesn’t believe in keeping a person imprisoned until he becomes senliie before releasing him. The public education factor which Bannan credits so highly for changing an attitude which would complained about prisoner releases five or six years ago has been championed by many organizations. ★ * Singled out by Bannan for its role in this work was the Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council, of bich Carl M. Saunders of Jackson i a member. This group and others have helped to educate the public to the fact that 90 per cent of those com- Encouragement of outsiders to participate In group therapy at SMP also has proved rewarding-The warden praises the work of the Sertoma Club of Jackson and and similar organizations have provided a morale boost among inmates. ♦ ♦ ♦ By breaking down the ^barrier that formerly existed between the prison and outside world.’’ Bannan said, “inmates gained renewed interest in working for parole.” fXIU.VT IS DOWN An upswing in probation and accelerated paroles combined to cut the widest swath through prison population figures. camps did a wonderful to relieve overcrowding when It was way up,” sa^ Warden Bannan. ”bul today everybody’s count is down.”, Parole figures for the period 1»5S-I961 reflect the liberalised conditions under which prisoners are serving time. Paroles were granted to 2,868 it 1953. And, except for a couple of years, that figure has grown to the point where 4,413 left prison via that route in 1961. A Prison populations topped 10,000 in 1937 through 1959. with the first appi’eciable drop to 9i622 coming in 1960 and continuing to 9,5M in 1961. John A. Trudell. chairiiian of the parole board, concedes that paroles are Increasing each year, but he denies It ht because of a more lenient attitude on his part or that of his associates. “The trend started before the present boai-d was formed,” said, “and merely represents continuation of what went bn 1 fore.” Trudell gives much credit to the improved outlook in prison tions to increased facilities for young offenders. GIVEN credit Academic training in the Michigan training unit at Ionia, vocational training at Cassidy Lake and social education at the Brighton Youth Facility have, in TrudeU’s opinion, provided what was needed to siphon young .ollenders awaV from the state’s maximum security institutions and prepare them for their return lo society. As tor the older offenders, Trif-. dell sees the expanded camp system as the means of putting purpose Into time served and ending the stultifying effect of serving time within prison walls. Releases front Southern Michigan Prison and assignment of new commitments to facilities which formerly were not available prompted the recent closing of SMP's 12 block. ★ a s •This isn't the first lime such a thing has happened,” Bannan said. "Two blocks were closed during World War II. but the influx of In the postwar years filled them and Increased the need for more facilities.” pfher forms of relief to cope with such situations were drafted only after riots erupted at the prison Dt April, l»52, and caused damages in excess of fl mUUbn. Cooperative courts and the public today enable the Corrections Department to distribute the reduced numbers of persons sent to prison amohg state facilities so evenly that no facility is crowded. ’This has been the department’s goal for years, but it was unattainable so long as those closest to the problem worked at odds. Teanjwork today is paying off for the benefit of all concerned. To Be Arraigned in Area Beating Pontiac Resident Is Bound Over on Charge of Assault Monday in circuit court oir-'ft- -member of Christian Temple, charge of assault mui-der. was bound over lo circuit court yesterday at his examination before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. M a n I p 11 a allegedly beat another Pontiac man July 8 at 3409 Dixie Highway eausing the victim, Gene Feist, 23. of 3.327 RIchwood St., to be hospitalised. Witnesses to the fight said it .started when Manzella and a companion struck up a conversation with two women in Feist's parked Fei.st and Richard Axford, 21, of 2376 Richwood alsp were in the car. Witnesses said Manzella dragged Feist out and hit and kicked him repeatedly. ★ ★ * A serviceman. Manzella, \ ,u':en into custody by the military police when he was released from the Oakland County Jail on $20,-000 bond July 9 after standing mute at hi.s arraignment. notice or PUBLIC Pumusnt lo oulhorltv coiiuliifd )i Sfcllon 8331 ol ll>« Intfrnsl Revrnii Codf th« followlns dmrlbed proprrt h»« boon oetupd for nonDavmont of d« imqurnt^ Inlojnal land Plumblni .„r.PhTh'.‘Vov,‘..^n.-^f' of Iho Intornsl Rovonuo Ci “ r'SulotloDo th»r«und«r o« th« Hth d»y * oliorS, Wc'hlfin Sforms Conner d ‘,'*‘W»»hlii«lon Bt.. prr^rt'‘Totrow.rm rnnaUtl'nt o( lee*. e*P>. l-'t, union* vilvee bend*. (Isntei, coupling, nipple* B«lv pipe. mere Thl* properly •’"i s. offered oiere- NEW FACES — These are three Pontiac representatives on the Oakland County Board of Sup-Rocently apiwinted by the City Commission were Rob-■rl F Jackson, Dr. Roy V, Cooley ind Michael McAlccr. Jackson, of 11'22 Maurer .SI,, is a local cal cslalc ai>praiscr Dr Cooley, 41, of 411 Bart let SI,, is a former ;j|y commissioner from District 1 McAlccr of .35] Auburn Ave. if president of United Rubber Work-•IS Local 125 at Baldwin Rubber :o. They serve one-year terms ‘xpiring next April. Metal Sphere, U. of M.-Made, to Be Launched ANN ARBOR (ft—An eight Inch nielnlllc s|)here, dettigneil and islnimenlwl at the Inlventllv of Miehignn. was to be hurled lip to '25« miles Into Ihe lono sphere today. The s|diere. to he fired from the Fglln Air loree Basi- In l lorlda, was develo|M-d by the U. of M. spaee idiysles labora lory in the department o( elce-Irleal engineering. The ex|M-rlmenl Is Intended to measure the temperature and density of electrically charged l^arUcies 60 to 260 miles up. Area Majorette, 16, Takes State Honors Kllli" sad Norms Conner Dbs Ojttlsnd Plumblna Co in tnd to th« property *ni ^«m^rtrr„l .(U b. m *^'ror further Infornistlon phone I 3810 ffirTt. Michigan. of ^^"S! 31. HENRY H. BltRKET Henry H. Burket, 32, of 6253 Andersonville road. Waterford Township, died yesterday in SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital. s an employe of New Way Rug & Carpet Oeaners, and Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Suriving besides his wife, Barbara arc his parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Juixian Burket; two sons and daughter Rickey D., Guy H. and Kathleen J.. all at home: sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cool of Pontiac. Mrs. Richard Carlsen and Mrs. Howard Bertram, both of Drayton Plains: his brother Jurdan; and grandparents. Mr. Mrs. William Simpson in Pennsylvania. Mr. Burkel's body is at Ihe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. WILBUR IIANNABERY Service for Wilbur Hannabery, 77. of 5408 Ti^bbs Road, Waterford Township will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hannabery died Sunday. MRS. PETER D. LARSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Peter D. (Belly) Lar- City, School Board to Study New Site The City Plan Commission recommend a new site for Pontiac Board of Education headquarters at tonight's City Commission meet- Debbie Burns, 16 year-old majorette from Waterford Township, took lop honors in Ihe fancy strutting category of the .stale chuni-pionships .Saturday,in Delroil. A majorelle with Ihe Wulerford Township High .Sriiool liand, Debbie lives at 939 Lakeside Dr. Her sister, Mickey, 12, took fifth place in the twirling competition in the event sponsored by Wprid Twirling Association. The plan commission proposes lo include Ihe board building within the planned civic center around City Hall. However, the board has not I'et decided whether such a loca-ion would be acceptable. Such a decision depends on whether the board wants lo move both its administrative activities and its warehouse into one building from its present site at 40 Patterson St. The Patterson Street site must be vacated for urban renewal purposes. WAREHOUSE NOT WANTED Tlie city has Indicated it does not want the warehouse activity in Ihe civic ccnlcr area. However the adminislralive fiinclion is considered appropriale (here. The moving dale for present board fni-lllllea de|K-nds on whether the board wanta to revamp an old building, which could be done within alx months, or |Mil up a new building which could lako from 12 to 18 months., according to 0«y Flan Director James Bates. In other business, the Oly Commission will hear a report by the city manager and city attorney on a request for additional land for the Newman AME Church at Bag-ley and Brush streets. The city sold the church several lots al the corner earlier (his year, cause the church was displaced Dm Auburn Avenue by urban re ■wal. However, [uoposed widening of Bagley and Brush si reels IS reduced (he area. The church IS re(iuesled an additional lot lainly for imcUing purposes. Expansion of Richard.son F by a JiO- by 120-fool area also will be requested from the City Commission. The land is at the rear of lot fronting on Douglas Street. MOVING RIGIIT-OF-WAV Another item is a report fiom le I’lan Commission recommending the widening of East Columbia Avenue between Fuller and Joslyn from its present 40-foot right of way to .50 fed. 'This would involve moving the /ill I right-of-way line 10 fed lo Ihe north, thus reducing frontage of three houses In the stretch from ) to 15 feet. Re.sidents on the south side of the street had pressed for f plaiting after a contractor built the three northside houses out of line with other houses. 70. of Tampa, Fla. will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from Ihe F. T. Bloust Funeral Home in Tampa. Burial will be there. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct a prayer service al 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. Mrs. Larson died yesterday in Tampa following a long illness. When living in Pontiac she was member of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension and past matron and life member of Pontiac Chapter of Ihe Order of Eastern Star No. 228. Surviving are licr husband; son Peter D. Jr.; and two grandchildren. CREEDE A. RULE Service for Creede A. Rule, 7 of 787 Woodward Ave.. will he :i 1:30 p.m. Thursday in ViMirlicc! Siple Chapel with burial in Acacia Park Cemeleiy, Birmingham. Mr. Rule was manager of the Sagamore Motel at the same address. Previously he had manager of the Hotel Hudson bn East Jefferson Avenue. Detroit. At one time he was assistant paymaster at Great Lakes Transit Coip.. Superior, Wis. Surviving are hi.s wife who as sistedliim in managing the motel; a son, Robert of Arlington. Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Shauer Dexter-.' four gi-andchildren; twi t - grandchildren; and i brother. MRS. ( HARI.es TREMAIN Service for Mrs. Charles (Tillie) Treinain, 69, of '297 Edith St. will lie 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tremain died Sunday night in Muskegon after a long Illness. She was a member of ihe Pontiac Chapter of Eastern Star No. 228 past noble grand of Rebekah Lodge No. 450. Surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Frost Threatens Coffee RIO DK JANKIKO (UPl) .Sulifreeziiig wciiiher .iKomp.iiiicd by the worsl fro.sls in Ihe hislory of Parana Slate are expected wipe out 50 per cent of the slate'i current coffee sources said today. official BETTY D. BUTTERFIELD ROMEO — Service for Miss Betty D. Butterfield, 42, 1.53 La-tayolle St., will be 11 a.m. Thursday al Ihe Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Romeo Cemetery. Miss Butterfield, formerly a retary in Ihe Romeo public School system, died at Martha T. Berry Hoepital in Mt. Clemens after a long illness. Surviving is, a brother. MRS. EDWARD HARRIS DAVISBURG — Service for Mrs. Edward (Diana C.) Harris. 68, of 406 Broadway St., will be 10 a. m. Thursday al St. Rita Catholic Church, Holly, with burial to follow at White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mrs. Harris died yesterday at Northport after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband „re a son, Norman Malolte of Holly; two grandchildren: a greatgrandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Barnett of Davisburg. The Rosary will be said at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Holly. JAMES A. HUBBARD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — James . Hubbard. 82, of 2096 Commonwealth Road, died yesterday at St. Joesph's Mercy Hosipial after a brief illness. Mr. Hubbard was a shoemaker Lake Orion. Surviving are a son, James Hubbard and a daughter, Mrs. Maye Odneal, both of Pontiac: a broth-sister; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. His body is at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. FRANK R. NICHOI.S ROCHESTER - Service for Frank R. Nichols, 87, of 514 W. Third St., will be 10 a.m. Thursday al St. Andrew Catholic Cliurch, with burial following at Avon Cemetery. Mr. Nichols died yesterday after long illness. Suiviving arc his wife Caroline; ,.vo sons, Kenneth of Pontiac and Roland of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis Guild of Gardenia, Calif., Ml'S. Wade Kurtz, Los Angeles. Calif., and Ethel Nichols at home; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 . ,m. tomorrow at the William R. Potcre Funeral Home. Eddie Twits Liz in Act; Says He's Now in Ojbit By EARL WILSON Las Vegas, Broadway and ELsewhere—Eddie Fisher kidded Elizabeth Taylor slightly when he opened his $25,000-a-week engagement at the Desert Inn. Mentioning that he had been here a year before, he said. “Nothing much ha.s nappenect since-^ofti. a couple of things Col. Glenn ... the Los Angeles Angel.s, 'Thcy’if really in orbit. So am I, and I feel so good that 1 ni going to stay there" -And 'Cleopatra' . . • they .shot that picture so long tney could have used the original cast-and I wish they had. So does Spyros Skouras ... $14 million for a war scene! A real war doesn't cost that much!” Eddie, who was in tremendous form, WILSON exTlaS BIS tan was "by courtesy of Frank Sinatra" Ho Jad visited Frank’* home In Palm Springs which ^ Mid. ’has a sign In front of it saying ‘JFK Almost Slepi Here.’ ’’ The singer, smoking a cigar and eating chlckep soup simultaneously in his dressing room later, said he hajl not received any flowers or good wishes from Llz-and you got the impression that be didn’t really mind. / ■Audrey Meadows who tolls friends .she’s n/l expecting- ExUOS called on JacKio Olca.son at his Hollywood sjfudlo to assure ^ ^ ^ . called on —^ _ Trying to Start show (With Alt Carney), but it's a mauer oi muiw-jr. ____ “And, 1 just can’t afford you on my show's budget," Jackie QJJ Underground .said. They parted friends. ★ ★ ★ THt MIDNIGHT EARL . . . . , Drummer Buddy Rich is resting in Miami—doctor s oroers, after he collapsed again in Las Vegas . . . The Ashley-Stelnei talent agency grabbed 75 clients/(including Ingrid Bergman and Arthur Miller) from the foltjed MCA office. Tony Perkins and Audrey ^epburn will fly lo Taormina, Italy to accept their Italian sepeen awards. . . . Denise Darcel’s shooting ‘ Naked City’’ TVer gll day. emoting In stock at night. “Jackie for President’’ buttons, with the picture of the First Lady, are a fad on (iollege campuses . . . Cary Grant a writing his mcntolrs. EARL’S PEARLS: Money is something you should make first—and then make/ast.—Jack Herbert. TODY’S BEST IJlUGII: Oscar Homolka says he Just ac qulrcd a real Tfwasupe map a chart of the U S. showing whlcli roads don’t have U)l' booths. WISH I’D SAID THAT: According to the new fashlpns, among those ypho aren’t hiding behind wopien’s skirts are women. . . . ThAfa earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Dem Official in State to Head Fall Campaign LAN.SING (ifi — William N. Ilel-liger, deputy chairman of the Democratic Stale Central Committee, has been named general director of Ihe party's fall cam-paign. Hettiger became deputy chairman when he succeeded Auditor General Billie S. Farnum on October of 1961. He has been in charge of party oi-gahizalion from Ihe Detroit Democratic headquarters., Illinois Pardon Group Gives Recommendation on Killer Today CHICAGO (AP) - The Illinois Parole and Pardwi Board submits today to Gov. Otto Kemer its recommendations on a plea for clemency for Paul Crump, convict^ killer who is seeking to escape his scheduled death in the electric chair early Friday. A ★ ★ Gov. Kerner alone will make the decision to either chMge Crump’s death sentence to life imprist^ ment or approve the scheduled electrocution. Kerner, by law, cm concur with the five man board’s recommendations or reject them. LONG HEARING The board held a 6'/i-hour hearing Monday on'Crump’s clemency petition. The 32-year-old Negro has been in the Cook County jail for nine years and has had 14 stays of execution. He had been sentencM lo death twice by juries for the 1953 fatal shooting of a plant guard in a $20,000 payroll robbery in Chicago’s stockyards. ir ir * Crump, whose first conviction was reversed by the Illinois Supreme Court, did not appear at Monday’s hearing.- He has. at his own request, been Isolated In a cell in the basement of the County jail to meditate during “these last days of my wait for the governor’s decision.” One of the final entries in the record of the hearings, which has attracted nationwide attention, is a copy of a letter from Crump to Gov. Kerner. ★ ★ 4r "I am completely devoid of all human moUves,” Crump wTOte, "except the desire to live so that I may justify my life and Ihe faith of those who have done so much for me.” l.ouis Nizer, New York lawyer and author of a current best seller. told the board that Crump has been changed from a “beastly, animalistic criminal.” He said the prisoner is now “a rehabilitated man—a newborn man.” No Water in Bayonne BAYONNE. N.J. (AP) -A water main break left this city of 74,000 without water today. Top State Candidates May Debate on TV DEIBOn (Ul’l) — tiov. John B. swiiliiNoii anil George K«m-iiey H|>pitreiitly will engage In a aeries «f television debates this fall. It was learned (odny. The joint television ap|>ear-antes will, Im* patterned atl<>r 1^ famous Kennedy-NIxon de- The first definite wo(rd eame w'hen a s|Ntkesman for Romney quickly accepted an offer made by Jackson sfatlon WILX-TV. There was no oMiclal answer from Swalnson to the WILX offer that he and Romney engage In two one-hour debates this tall. SERVICE and COST Although our facilities ore unsurpassed in this area, our charges are comparable with the most reasonable. We ore frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extra" services rendered by our staff. We regard these "extra" services os part of our standard service. ^Iparks 46 Williams Street Pontiac for Sorvico and FacililitB FE 2-5841 VIENNA (HIM / Tlx- Ilungari-•hftrgod lodny ..........Communisl Hungarians in Germany tried lo enlist the help of an ex-general who now works as a Budapest porter in setting up an underground movement against Ihe regime in his country. ir A Hie Hungarian news agency quoted former LI. Gen.' Ernow Billnilzer as saying Hungarian exiles In Munich asked him to help build an espionage ring by collecting a “list of reliable, anticommunist persons.” Billnilzer. a general during World War II and a hospital Janitor at present, said the Munich organization is headed by former Hungarian Maj. Gen. Andras Zako. He was quoted In Ihe dispatch as saying hp decided lo make public the scheme because of his duty as a Hungarian citizen. The Watling, Lerchen Research Department offers this New Special Report on Detroit Edison COMMON STOCK This public utility is a major supplier of electricity throughout southeastern Michigan. Revenues are substantial and show good balance between industrial, residential and commercial customers. This report discusses Edison’s steady dividend returns, its atomic power development progress, and includes pertinent information on past performance, new facilities and comprehensive growth plans. Mail Coupon or Phone Today for Your Free Copy Watling, Lercheo & Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phono: FE2-927J Please send Research Report on Detroit Edison, B: : WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit • Ann Arbor • Rirmingham • New York dearborn • Jackson • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Pontiac Death' No^e^, BURKinSt JULY SO, USS. HCHRY fr»i '“■ HUNTOON _______________________________ Cool, and Jurdu Junler Burkct; nngcmenti tr* pmdlni at th« FuralcT ------' -------- **- Burket coat: -SPARK.S-GRIFFIN !g»od.kSa"g,*&.PO“^ , ’Kaflt: dMi U A. (HtltL. rather of Mri. Mar-I Wartord Mra. Jkoia ______ _____ Eflla ftroam, Mri. Margaret Maetere and Atlee T. rieagle; aleo eurTtved by three grandchildren. Funeral irrvlce wUI be held Wedneiday, --------- 1, at' 11:00 a.m’. at the .. .. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego !?*£!sauig?...,. R"? UmtUrt Itti 44 ANY QtRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO DAINTY MAID SUFF'LIEd W--------- feMMI. ... ¥ubb» Bd.‘. Wal Townablp; age 77- beloved nu»-band of Barah B. Hannabery; dear father of Mri. C. Milton Brlitol and Mra. David Reid Jr.; dear brother of Edward and Ray- e grandchll granachildren ana one i great-grandchild. Funeral « will be I—-' * LOST; FEMALE BEAOLE. BLACK. Tan and White, near Drayton Shopping center. Contact OR 3-Wlf. REV-------- , filte Chapel Cemetery. Mr. nannabery will lie In atate at the D. E. Furaley Funeral HUBBARD. JULlf SO. 1D03. LOST: BROWN AND WHITS RAB-blt, vicinity of Auburn and Jeaale. Family pet. Reward. FE t-0405. dVar’fVther "of Mra. *Mayo *, Birmingham. Mr. Rule will ile In atate at the Voorheea-Slple Funeral THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYy JULY 81, 1962 ■ \ 4 Htl|i WqwM ftwiHto (AMJ^FOITEMAI, V'Oprhees-SiplG 13SS Connell. Ortonville. Mich. Jl > LEARN THE YOUNO ________ „ heating bualiieaa. Exc. . for right party. FE 3-711 pointment.______ ABLE AOORE8S1VE MAN Age ^40. Farm or golf courae experience. Muat be able to drive and care for truoka. tractora and other machinery. Steady year-around poaltlon. High yearly bam-Inga and faal aovancemenl for capable man. Starting aalary 090-luO per week >4«f p«miirdiA r*Mii gM H103 10 t.m. p.m,_ A factory OUTLKT Needa 2 men who could uae exlra R.*'' JL®' evening work, living In (he Troy-Rochealer area. Call Mr. Flaber. at 0I1-S424 between S and 2200 W. Maple. ACCOtfNTANT - COl-I'dl-: STUDEN'r Ing a Michigan College. _______Baker. FE 0-9343 1 lo 9^^ CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART EXPERIENCED T E L E V I8I5n technician. Muat apolv In neraon ......... gi Radio. 1157 W Paullyak. Funeral --be held^Thurada^. ^Aug. &ome.* Interment Cemetery. Mra Ti In atate at the Kuntoon IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR beloved huaband and brother. Wealey Jackaon. who paaaed away July 31. 1001. LATHE HAND WANTED, MUST llrat claaa, 1092 Rocheater Rd. MEN WANTED FOR ntUIT HaA-.Ing. Able bodied and aober ATTENTION CHURCH OROUPS. •10. 90 per cent profit for aof“— Watklna Nationally odvertlaed nllla at reiular ratal prices. Inveatlnent. for further dt oall FE ^30W■___________________ MICHIGAN CRFDIT COUNSKU.OKS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Man Wanted Part Time Need 0 married men. 24 to 50 to Work .1 evenings per week, 6:30 to 9:30. Saturdays, 9 a m, lo 3 p.m. — —- phone necessary. $40 per ^7d''„ei:lii‘yr,“*Ln‘V WAlciron Hotel, 36 K. Pike ... for Mr. swwneon. Wo phone cwlU. MFCHANIC First claaa. Hydramallo Apply Jerome Motor 8i 1 WANTED TO HUN CLEAN- NEED THREE I Pay Off Vonr Hills Proved your lob and Credit '"pl'’''l”'^**d Sclnielt Mil'll Kcaltv 14 W Hui.m. Poniiac FE tfltSk 5 LADIES YO CALL ON toniera, average |3 up per hoi a guaranteed wage. ISO North ry, g e,- ■AWON CALLING” WOMEN W rt time, a d l».^ isvl. eetaful 4y^t Filler for new and ' usfeo write Dnyton Plsine F*S ------appolPtmant. necessary. Apply In person. Lloyd Motors. Inc., 333 8. Aiglnaw. Pon- BABY SITTER. CALL AFTER 6. FE 8-445J_________ iARMAlO-WATlITBBS 3viR 35. Liquor eiperienee, neatc sober. Steady nlgbli. FE S-3673. 13 to 3 Curb Waitress TED’S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEPENDABLE W 0 M A N FoB ---- live In. more wages, OB 3 2746 bEMONSTBATE TOYS WIT|I THE TOY CHEST fringi night. We deliver, collect anil guarantee. Your hostesar-15-35 per cent. FE 5-4721. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIOH Apply al 2135 Snellbrook._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AF- JlfL? person. 931 W. Huron__ EXFEmENCED WAITRESSES, apply Snack Bar. New Court House. 1-3 p.m.____________ EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER Ex|)ericnced Cook Waitress, curb gliTa. Apply Skillet Drlva-In or call E GRILL COCK TKII'S Woodward at Square Lake DRILL COOK AND CURB WAIT- ........ Root Beer Drive-ln, 070 W. Huron HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED! Illy, wife an Invalid. Perm It position tor right party. Ri nee required. P AND WAfTRESS, _Orlon_Ca^after 4_MY 3-l«l live' - IN HbUSEKKEFER. I . days, muat be between 20-45. Reply LADY WANTEb'rOR BABY SIT-ting of 5-yr. MAID----- i MOTEL, PART TIME 1 Call between and 12 a _______ Nl RSl^S .Ml) All shifts. Green Lake Rest MOTHERS HELPER. GOOD WIT ' ■'iren, willing to learn, live 1 a week Replv to Pontiac Brr loltOAN*D DRIVE AWAY INC. Marlene. Michigan _____Phone ME 5^9721________ r.\RT TiM'i': Needed at once. 2 ladles for part-time sales work, oall Mr. Oitmo OR 34I922. 5 9 jpm^_________ PHONE SALES. EXPER7ENCED • . draw against good commls-. 3JOJ p m FE 5-7959,_________ siNciRE! 'cultured' WOMAN^^ STORK M.'\X.\GF.R ETAIL EXPERIENCED IN ----- SALES, DEPENDABLE. WITH GOOD REFERENCES APPLY IN PERSON AT PARIS HATS 13 _NORTH SAOINAW^_____________ SALEStiiRL'iF'bR HOSIERY AND ' counter, evenings and Balur-age 21 to 49. Becker'a Bhoea. CARNyVAT. T ! —A TWlKyTY-SEV&y By Dick Turner "What time is it, Mom, when a clock goes Bong, Bong, Zoeciiiinnnggg?” Public Relations Secretary Woman In her early 20a to woi In public relations departmeiu 1 prominent firm, Musi have shot Kand ......„ Ing background. 5-day week. Midwest Employmenl, 406 Poniiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 5-9227,_____ WllAT’S YOUR LINE? JIL^ ^STENOGRAPHERS ^ shortliano at 100 and typing al 60. Very llgl' experience necessary BOOKKEEPER 1300 Unusual organisation has an o|>eii- --------gal with figure aptitude - '...— —'laole for Many fringe beneflls avallal LE(*AL*'8A*N00RAPHER 9435 Gals. II vou have worked ' (ol- a lawyer 01 are preaenUy workbig need of a gal to replace Della. AL FRIDAY ■Mr Accountant" needs a , r I g h I h a n d gal Bookkee through trial bal---- “ Shorthand and typ BILLING CLERK Business Service 15 free esti'i^es on all Wir- Efectric Co."fe"5-S431 . ' Mobile llonie Owners ‘V3r ......... JERRYS TRAILER SERVICE, Ffc ! Wanted Real Estate 36l A^rtaenti-Unf^shed Orbhanl Court MIDDLETON realty fCO. ALL CASH • DI OB FHA EQUITY. If you are leaving atate or money quickly, call us foi ' mediate deposit. No fees, nc Ing, quick eldstng. R. I. wicScersham 7IS5 west Maple Maylalr 0-6250 BUYERS WAITING If you want, lo sell or trat^'.^^i CaU DORRIS™* SOn! MAL'PORS for a true value ' '-----‘ OR 4-0324. Apartnents-Furnished North-Northea or FE 4-4286. __________. r'OOMS GROUND FL09R. i ARTMENT TERRACE. ON EAST BOULEVARD >. 332-6517 after 6. Rent^oi^^ Unfarnlsliell 40 COLORED—BENT $55 MONTH-WEW or Wiu seU * 3-BEDROOM CARPETED 692 FRANKLIN*KD. $55 A MONTH’ t ith contract to buy Rent Houses, turnished 39 BEDROOM .............. me. call MY 3-3461. 2-BEDR00M"PARTLY FURNsiHED ------- ------ FE 8-0023 2 ROOMS. krrCHENE'n'E.^PRl-j ~l7ABqE ROOMS _AND PRIVATE ^BEbROOM HOMe! BASEMENT. 2 BEDROOMS LAUNDRY FACILI-Ufs. 1 child Ml 4-1456,__1! 5.1 Vn’ ND s’ROOM 'TERRACE CLOSE BATH. VERY|_ loca ) BATH. NE.AR BUSI.IN scjiools 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE , _____Stowell FE 8-30.57. i- pie preferred FE 4.Q797 ROOMS. SMALL BABY WEL-I 4 AND BATH SMAl.L HOUSeT _ omc. 017 50 wk_FE J-6543. __ _____________________________ 2 ROOM' ON BALDWIN. ELDERLY' A BEAUT’FUl’LAk’EF'RONI HOME _man_preferred._FE 2-1628,__9 mlle.s from PonPs;- available S.ROOM'FURNISHED'APARTMENT. ‘® --------- garage and basemenl and utllUles!SMALL HOME, 1 BEDROOM, NEAR fiirnl.'hed. private bath and en-j lovely beach, all utltlllea supplied, trance, near 81. Mikes FE 2-44li7.! $21 lOeek'- BATH, NEAR PON- 704 Coiwin. 1 block east of Oakland. 1 block north of Montcalm. ’’wESTOWN REALTY ,.4 down on sales moves you In. BOaLEVARD'kiflGHTS 14 Fa.,' Blvd at Valencia ____PEjP7833___ _______ tENT TO RIGHT PARTY, Runt'Ofincu .Spict ' 47"/| GFPICS 3ilX2t IWBST SIDB, MK condiuonedi additional spaoa avaiL w*’F^'jBS. ^ Rent Bw«ta»M Piyrty 47-A FOR LKA8E-OFFICI OB STTOBB space, 18x00. buay servlef center front and rear -parking. Ckll FI Runt MiscaihiiiMuii^ 3-BBDROOM brick RANCH. BASH-ment. 2317 Kohler. OB 3-9461, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, CORNER LOT. garage. 00.500 PL »33I3.__ APARTMENT INCOME, 2 BKD- s 08.500, 01.900 down t C PANDuS. INC., Ortonville, 422 1 3t.. NA 7-2019. RF..\"! ; MONTU-\i:\V V. 602 1215. 3 ROOMS A 5. _2.622ti_. ROOM CARPETED. PRIVATE, nice, adults. FE 2-4376.____ 3 ROOMS and PRIVATE BAXil, Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 l-BEDROOM. STOVE AND REFRIO- . month. _Refeienc^.s_CtlI ««^1862. BEDROOM. FULL BASEkfENf irROOMS, 5 MILES NORTH OFi 791 Dorris R,/*renre required. Reply lo __________I _Boi 86 Pontiac Press_ _____ RobMSr>IREPLACE. SHOWER, , nr.si iioor , Lake, porches _J«2-34IN>. ROOMSr MODERN Bookkeeping & Tuxes 16 BOOKKKFPINO, ALL TAXES _________EM 3-MlO________ month FE J> 3-3711. I. MY Dressmaking & Tailoring 1/ DRES8MAKINU, 7AILORINO. Al. ........ .... BATH. UTILITIES MONTH, FONTIAC-NORTH- _furm.shed_FE 2;327l_________i High Area. 3 bedrooms car- 3 ROOM-S^ UTILITIES, LAUNDRY. . . rs' BuVldi __ ROOMS AND BATH ROOMS D. 35 Ljberly 1 koomK private bath. Available a 13 noon__S )LORED. 4 5-367S after m KRTTERIX(i Rent Loke Cottoges ^ 41 CLEAN KHCHENETTE MOTEL LAKE ORION LAKBFRONT. FUL-ly furnished Including TV. good rinded very reasonalfle 0.40 per P PONTIAC 046 weekly FE 2-6071 teratlons, Mra. Bedell,_r^4-6683. SEWiNG, ALTERATIONS AND costumes for private parties and groups b^ former theatrl- receptionis't" Pretty gWs t ” el lo Detrc Head of larg^concern h larv. Wonderful opportunity! salFk representative National company located mingham ^Is J _ ___ _______________FE 2-9797 ; excellent 4'bedroom. pre'sh- 3-ROOM APARTMEiUT EMPLOYED™ 2-?124.___---------------------- ladles preferred. References ex- LARGE 3 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. changed. 333-2429 __ ,______| _Auburn Heights CallJJLJJDas _ 3 AND bath! bECORAfED, BY rg LARGE ROOMS.'IDEAL BOa'rD- Flsher Boby. $75, 334-68I2._ ' .................... 3 ROOMS and BATH. PRIVATE I Couple —‘-'•■V—--' 'w . 11 Williams 1 ROOM. , _______. FE 2-8800___________ EMPLOYED LADY PREFERRED. 3 JOANGAY I Mill St . Pontiac___ _________i gus heat, carpori, OM 2 AND 3 LARGE ROOM APART-1 __________ _ I BEDROOMS. AB RO. ( I OARAGE, BUS. PRESTON. WALKER. SVTT EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1 E, Mane Birmingham lie III MI 4-22;5 lnstru^loj»-5chools 10 l''inish llipli Scliool jjare now for coBege. Study^ al Work Wanted Mole 11 ilOOSEPAINTINO AND LIGHT repair. Free estimate. FE 4-1196. KOREAN VETERAN - HANDI-rapped married. Birthrtate 7-28-33 No work since 5-4dl2 Familiar with mori office procedurea In rr-ceptlon.^^hghl ^ bookkee^^jn^. ^Bglit publL [ 3-7531. WANTS JOB Afl SERVICE der*other*ob. NIOHT COLI.EOE“MATH ' MAJOR. Co. a^ea, MA 5-1411.__ PLASTERlNO. 'aM, “ KINDB! Mere: YOUNG Garden Plowing CUSTOM PLO DISC. DRAG Conveieicent—Nursing 21 Moving and Trucking 22 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 1.3999^«28 35I*__________ ASHES, 'basements CLEANED. Pointing & Decorating 23 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT- limates. Phone UL 2 1398 A LADY interior DECORATOR Papering. FE 8 6313 _ _ Al PAiNflNO, INTERIOR AND exterior. Free eat, FE 4-5770,_ INTERIOR A N D exterior! free est.. work ffu»r. 10 per cent _dl»._for c^h ________ INTERIOR —"exterior PAINT-ing. very rea*onable. FE 8-4497 or 674-1739. _________ I. 156 Chamberli '•OR WOR'KW FE 8-4520. ROOM FOR WORKING GIRL, 3 ROOMfl' AND BATH. FIRST — FAIRMOUNT. nice rooms, lower. 4 LIB ROOMS LOWER. - _ PRIV FE 2-1718________ fl6 WEEKLYr sltbbMS, PBJVVra tics^paiklng. Apply_____ APARTMENT FOR REN C ADULTS only. 574 W_lluronjrE 8-85.38 _ AT SQUARE LAKE, 3 AND bX'tH, good beach. FE 4-3389_____ BACHELOR. PRIVATE. CARPET- ed TV. nice. FE 2^217* •___ .....RTMiENT, children FE CLEAN 3-ROOM ... lurnlslit.. 52 OakhllL “room 5.04S. _ __________ 4 EFFICTENCY APART- CUTE ! PRIVATE EN- 13.1040 AND : . TtOOM. UTILI- _FE 4-0122. 51 Pine._______ COLORED 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 ROOMS 'E_3-9M3____ D b'a’TH. WEST 2 BED I Rooms wiHi^Boflrd 43 I MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 14U4 utllllv I, Both Oakland, FE 3-8166. I ROOM AND OR BOARD ROCHESTER ! Rent Office Spece K,e'-:i:2.j 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 1 6 ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODEHl*. new oil furnace, double garage, nedrly painted, alum, storma and acreens. On Hillsboro Rd. near Big Lake. For sale or rent by owner. 86.866. small down pay-ment. 4866 Hillsboro Rd._______________ EM 3- io 8 p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER: LIKE new ranch style duplex home. 812,800. 83866 down. FE 8-8121. ONE 2-BEDROOU'modern HOME, gas heat, plastered. 2-car garaga, 'a block St. Benedtct'a, Oonelaon. 1135 M.vrtle SL_______________ nteed'lots op room? I'l acres, sharp 3.bedroom. aluminum siding, ranch-type home. Garage. fireplace, carpotin*. w*» landacaped. 81.896 down oi COZY 3 ROOM HOME ON i. 181 X 100 foot lot. Fenced In ----- grapes, strawberries ngalow. attractive k •'». me. Tot. 88.856. 8700 down. Newingham Realtor, Auburn and Crooks, UL 2-3310.___________________ 140 FrnnkUn Blvd. r DECORATED LARGE 1 Architectural Drowing Incw house and remodeling I. FE 5-0526 or FE Improvement loans s PAINTING PaPERINO IV A L I WASHING. TOPPER. OR 3-7061. PArNTiSo. pAktlRiNO. kiMbv- B. Washing. 673-2872. FE 2-2312. Transportation 25 ENGINE AIRIINE'’. AuburnJIelghts. OL 2-1320,_________ UPPER, b" ROOMS AND BATH. 865 a month plus utllUlea Per- FE 2-5420 Ol VERY CI E A bath, nicely 3- Ulllltle Poplar 81 Ni!\\ i.\' i)i'( nK.'\'n':i) Asphalt Paving PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS Excavating Foncing ANCHOR FENCES No_ ^ney_Down,____FE 9-7471 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. __OR^ 3-8595 CARL L. BH.LS ' SR, FLOOR Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO ' Work Wanted Femoie Aoartments—Untarnished 381 starter-s and regulators ..........................i(il'!NI':R.\T()RS $5.93 KI’; l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ' :«i:i Anbul M FE 51914 OFFICE maintenance man for I **®*p '^*'"**‘*„ ,, , , * ea,'mn.v'*'be neaL'^?i|»rH ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE nd reliable references rer*. Open for right msn or wornaii Write Pontiac Presi “ '' ' ------ ...----- SPECIAL — COLD WAVE. 8 Dorothy's, 485 N. Perry. " Open evejh____________________ O'NEIL —BOX RCPMliS— At 10 B.m. Today there were replies al The Press office In tho followlnR boxes: 4, S, It, M, 57, 58, m, 66, 76, 77, 76. 86, 86, 61, 05, 160, 101, no. To Buy, Bent, Sell or Trade Use Pontike Press want ads Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion 3-A FUNHRAL flowers $8. UP D. E. Pursley funeral HOMSl Invall^^ar . Donelson-JohnsS FUNERAL HOME ___ ‘‘DSaigned |or Funerals" Tlic More Vou i ell the Quicker You Sell! 'Wan/ Ads Do the Job 1 Try Tliciii! : Dial FE 2-8181 PHOrOORAPlfER TRAINEE. EX-prrlenre helpful but not necea-lary Kendale's.jlb W Huron. OPENINo'FOR'sKRvTcE MAN 29'^ real estate salesman --- ”—rienea prelern pie Listing Sei 9yi for appolnt- REMODFUNG SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS airport lumber ..,'1 Highland_Rd. _OR J.'.',®?? SERVICE STA'libN A'frE'NDANT full I experience required. 1 WANTED; 3 GOOD DEPENDABLE body men. FE 2-8487. R. L Croney, Used Cara._______ WANTEd--retired WE WONT PROMISE $25,000 ce»nnl''poaltlo'n^ hr rle'd. *?or*a*oOnfldentlal intervll oall FE 8-6439. . 8i C. FOOD 00 , INC. irril MokIIv plfcc ' In^l 8U_9-537L__ I RASPBERRY PI' WANTED, NEAT. Salts Halp, Mula-Famula 8 A man START AT BKTTR than WANrED MEN I ROM All Work liackgrouiuls TOY PARTY PLAN demonstrators ............. l'!\',!l.V\, El)\VAlH)S ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" riionc l^'l* 4-0584 Household Goods 29 RALr: EVKPY 8AJUH beauty Shops Heating Service ^Y WORK ^;XPP:R^PJ^ ___ FE 3-9317_ »r;RiENCF:b woMAn'd EED , buv furnlturr. looN i»nd 1 ttncfs OR 3 houhfwork. rE_2 5826_ _ j Building Smice-Supphes 13 | TiRNISHKD ' 4“r6oM A lartin^Mnii lioat Worlds Building Moderniiotion I ADDITIONS, ^30 YEAR^^MORT-\ 'A^JL OR A VE8 CONTIIACTINO A rcOMFLFTE' LANDSCAPING -il'b'"? C*l"'' OR 3'o29(f’ LANDSCAPING AND EXCOTAT- ____SEEDING. SODDING. Free estlinatea____^ merion'scd. ATTENTION ANYONE V now and aave. Walled Lake 624 _4^123. 24Jir aervice^ free eallmalee CEMENT, BLOCK AND HRICK . OR 3 CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. 8PE-clal price. Free eatimatea. Plione OR 3dll72 or OR 3-9869. _________ AAA-1 ALUMINUM sibiNG Save BIG money by liiatalllnt youraei; ’•®®*‘ “ matallatiun availabli^ ^ ~ atorm OL I- ______ ^13 F« 5-fS48 .. . DING MftoiSRNlZATld'N Home lmprovemt»nt loan* et low bank raten wifi convfi Pontiac------* te Bank. FE 4 3.5 UNFURNIHHED ROOMaS ON 1 YARD Mcnon non rarms. me., 731-2570 Licensed Builders NFIDRICK nUlLDlNO SERVICE 4-HKDR(K)M IN E WITH 1 CHILD Ki'.X rAI, SI'.KVK I-: ro RENT LKUrr HOUSKKKKP- . rE .^i-3040 unity 0 Short Living Munrters 33 LADY TO SHARE LARGE APART WHHIW DESlRIlill'cHHiiT^ 111 live In and ahare expenaea. ref-exchanjfe^ FE 11-2787. (EMENT CON rRAt!TOR rE*3"9m '*1"' ‘-'“ I DEaC WITH BU'lLDlCR.^rARAoS'g j • SIrkle Bldg, Co 363-6761 ' j EXCAVATIONS™ ‘ BlILLDtIS Wonted Real Estate BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MOftF, Anv area Faet action by : 36 9 ROOMS.i *}J‘[ J. AR' TO HAY. COM- ' r r.'r\c'J'’"»’5'"l! T.M.BOT'r LUMBER Complete HiilMlng Suppliea I2S OAKI AND AVE FE 4-489 New and Used TV ADJACENT ' ). 1 5 UO^MSJHKA' /.ORCirAnDLAkE” kiTCHEN ANrUlATH - FRESlTf.l SLATER'S 5 “VV'E NE1!1)” E.ikc P, HOIJ^E MObER^NIZATlON,^ uma. Isjalnler Conatructh 5 Room Buyer' (ialoic | .APAIM .M1!N . TAVLO Id Rd ilV - IIO.MI'! liMPK()Vl'!Ml!N SPl'Xl.-XLlSr TRADE-IN TELEVISION ■'SKR^VKE CHECKED" *™OOD YEAR'service STORE - ~ " — 5-6123 Carpentry OAHfJEN'iER^^WORK ^ Custom tailoring • APPLY . . . ..... TERRACE,^ NEXT TO 8T JO _ HfePHts HbsPITAL FE 5-33JI BARTON CLUil “niver Front Apia. Pool, Alr-C(,iu|ltnmed W4i ^Main, MaiTne City. 768-9771 ol 769-8585. Dogs Trained—Boardtd bird dogs BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHIIM WALL PAPER S'lVAUERS DRaLb. POWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandera, pollabera, r * ~ aandera, tumaoe ....- -• Oakland Fuel I •hard Lake A HI-FI Sorvlcu Trot Trimming Sarvicu bld*%8y2™J*'r f‘e7-97^^ r’AB TREE SERVlCB!!!!5SSHUHa anJ removal. FE 2-6680Tor FE < iciin a! 'I rep .Service Any ftl/,e Job — Trv ni.p htn vi 2-W48. FE 5-3025. TRIMMINO'OR REMOVAL, VERY TREE SERVICE. 3-8728 OR Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prIro. Anv lime. FE 14695. HAULING AND R Prompt J- light’ HAULING AND YAkb deaii^. Fg S-74a8. FB 3»7Se7._ lIoht and heavy trucking. Trucks to Rent l^-Too RACTOR8 Ton Pickups TRUCKS - _____ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckft--S«ml»Tralleiii Pontiac Farm and liulustrial Tractor Co. 82,. 8, WOODWARD B 4-046J FB 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering 191 FAST A&nOil UATTttMMSn or '‘V THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY, JULt 81, 1962 Sab 0f#x^oii^ ' SI TRADB IN TR»t TkcAnt lot down n»yineni on IbU cut* 3-bedroomiloko privileged borne. Bound oa » dollar. POak floora, nloatered walla, extra lot (or outdoor bib. Total price only $t.600. Immediate poaaea'-alon. Wkrrbn Stout,.Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. tvt M18I. FOR A QOICK BA141: CALL US! ____________________ 59 120 FT. OOHHKRCIAL PRONTAoE location. Reaaonable Inveatment_ rental. Major oil company, fe t-lBU. , owner. MA 0-5000. . BOAT WELLS Grocery SDM and living, qua on Clinton River. Excellent 1 FORCED SALE Dairy Queen. Pontiac. Make of- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Mortgags Leans 62 !. Doing good bualneaa. Profit ----- 016,000. 110,000 down. I. Apply Pontiac Preaa EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I , aervice atatloo --------- ‘- Pontlac a ' ~‘ 602-3344. bualneaa. Reply Pontiac P MOTEL^ AND BEAUTY^ SHOP COM- "Stralta". 11 apacioua unit In 1956. Brick ^on^ructlon. . PARTRIDGI-: REAL ESTATE. REALTORS lembrr Partridge A Aaaor.. Ir Associate Offlcea thruout Mich. . Hurra_______FE 4-3581 I’ARTY STORE Sale Land Contracts Land Contracts __________FE 5-0106________ 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ance owing of 03,306.40 at 0 per cent $1,029 12 to handle. Seaaoned 3 years. Several other contrac‘“ at 20 per cent diaoount. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill Street_____ 28 PER CENT DISCOUNT. $4,417 CASH Wonted Controcts-’Mfg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE Rp»ltor. Oarrels, Lake. EMpiie 3-2611 or aSsoluteTy the" fastest 'AC- buyers waiting. Call Keullor Par-__lrldge^ FE 4-3.581 10,50 W. Runm. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. ________ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW Ul> TO $.S00 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plalna — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham WHEN YOU NEED $2.S TO .$500 .STVl'iri'TVXXrE (Tj. 800 ‘ "S-'" Signature AUTO or FURNITURE 'up to 24 months to r«p»y PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND TEAGUl', El NANCE CO. 202 N. -MAIN 214 I',. .ST.' C l..\IR ROCIll'STl'.R ROM ICO LOANS $21 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK ^OUSEHOLD OOODS $25 to $500 on X'ctir .SlGNATURl' Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Months to Ri ..ay Home ik Auto Loan Co. 1 N. Parry Bt. FE 8-$121 Need $25 to $.500 See Seaboard Phone EE 3-7()17 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PRO'BLEM .Seaboard I' inance ( n. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE_____FE $-0421 Want Afis Do tlie |ol) Tlie More 'iDu Tell Tlic Quicker Ytm Sell! Try them! . Dial FE 2-8181 Today! GAm Loans to $2500 Loans available to heme purchaaei vn au^, home equities, and tuml-ture. 24-d$ montha to repay. Oroup all your debts wltta only one ar^ montldy pament. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. lO W. Ruroe CASHLOANS $600 to $2500 You receive full amount In cai (no deductions), the same, i very next day after m&li Borrow from us to pay all yo bills, your taxes; for home i pairs and Improvements, I balance you owe on' your eo tract, or any other purpose. Have only one place to ma small monthly payments. Call at our of (Ice to talk It ovt V(!)ss & ,Buckner, Inc. ROOM 209. NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 iervlce. Remodeling’ and aolldate debts Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. 2-8'fall or 963-8790 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn* Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans ___New Terms FE 2-8171 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. W. rs Ciaftsman power mown , Hollywood beds, complete. 120. Tnbles; Oate-leg $20. d $3. drum $10. Oailand gas refrioerator, top-freezer, excellent condition. _$78._683-0847. RELAXER THERAPEU’riC COUCH. _$75. OR 3-7585. REFRIOER'AfOR DRYER, _____ _ _ _ PE 4-893a RCA TELEVISION. VERY oboD, *“ Peer Appliance. EM 3-4114. RUGS 9x12 Foam Back .... $18 98 u ■ ■ IraKla .........* 9.90 u MONTGOMERY WARD BKWTNO' machine's. WHOLE-*olfsa''’’ed**' Ov?*' 7$"''' od"'* T’ choose from Prices atart singer ffenf.'’‘’ciurV,*'“/pp/f.n“‘.. "Vlfi _H^lmry_Rd. OB 4-1101.______________ RECLINER CHAIRS .............$5 UP Davenj^ortl .................. $3 loflkrase headboards ^ $4 .....in bate cabinets ....... $3 up WKC Warehouse___________20 W. Alley REFRiflERA'rOR. $6.5 2$ McKIN- 2^. Ponllao^PE 2-6326.___________ SINGER SEWING MACHINE Electro Hyglen S E wi N b' M/i’cHi N E. “used TVs. $19 8$ AND UP USED teleVis'ions 8onio with n«W gu«rMUt« RKASONABLB J01IN.SON’S RADIO and TV I 48 E. Walton near Baldwin FE 8-4569 Authorlied Admiral Dealer X ACUUM ( rJ-'.ANERS Motor Cleatilng $ 4 V5 'A(?ljUM *CEN’)’p:K*'‘' fe 4-'424U vbRi.D FAMou.s zib-zAO aut5'-nieiits *1 $f.ll each. Makoa bid- giiariuilee, Aak for FE 5.9407. Capital 8 Sgla Nousahold Goodt refrlgeratOL. .. $40; dryer, $«; refrlftrator with freeser, $40; gas itovej20; deep I freete, $75. V. Harris, ra 5-2788 ELECTRib STOVE, *», GAS stove, apartment else $3, kitchen . get,-" --------- BEDROOM AND KITChXn FURNI- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed .$4$.95 Rebam Maytag .............8*9.95 Rebuilt Mfrlgerator ......889.95 2-pc. Living room suite ..$29.50 2-pc. Sofa bed suite .....*39.50 Beds, springs, mattress ... $2$ 'i Oas ranges ...............$39.95 Electric ranges ..........$09.98 18 W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1122 ture. $62-1273 before * p.m;_ RCA 21 INCH CABINET MODEL $50. FE 8-U29._____________ INTEED REFRIOERA-3-80li. Hi-Fi, TV & R (21 RCA 12-INCH TABLE models .....................$29.02 1 Munis 21-Inch table model $39.95 RCA 17" console ........ $39.95 OE 1" 19*2 model ....... $139.95 OE 21" 1961 model conkole $l--- UE 21" 1961 model pushbut. $1 Stromberg I9" console ... $ No money down with trade GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ) 8. Case A FE 51*123 STEREO TAPE RECORDER. V-M 722. Plays and records stereo monaural. With accessories and ------ ■ ■ ■ EM 34)537. WANTED: HAM RADIO EQUIP-ment. Will trade shotguns, rifles, hand guns, sporting goods, pontoon boat. Jeep wagon, 44-ton pickup. 1955 Pontiac Catalina. Bill. MY 3-1353 or Frad, MY Sale MlKMiiaiwous___________67 1 KENMORE I'/a-TON AIR CONDI-tloner. 8176. 8 housetraller Jacks, $25, 1 rollaway bed and mattreas. $25. All In exc. condition. MA 5-jm 2 SLIGHTLY CIIATE MA%RED 120.000 BTU's gaa and counter Heating and Cooling Co., OR 3-4584. ___ , ___________ __________ $4.46 4x51$'' standard maaonlta .. $1.98 4x8V«" plasterboard ........ $128 4x5^" Ivoryboard .......... $2 25 “- plywood .............$2 59 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 7949 Cooley I.ake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 am to 8 p.m. MON. and FRI. TOES through THUB8, 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10 " * -- 4-INCH SOIL PIPE 83.98, 3" COP-oer. DWV 81.13, W copper pipe 18c. 54" copoer pipe, 25c V4" galvanised pipe, $2.86 per length. lengtfi.* 0*V*7Tm”mpionV7M^ *M89 8X9 BUGS ............... 81 95 WALL TILE, 84" ......290 ft. VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. 69c "BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. SAGINAW AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO s'EWINb MA“ chine, customatic blond cabinet model. Fashion dial for button ' montha al $6 per month or cash balance. Universal Lo. 1-1 ALUMINUM SIDING, GENU-Ine BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, awnings. eave$-trougbs, shutters. All available In color. Installed or materials only. "Quality work only at honest prices ” FHA ‘----------- A BEAUTIFUL SINGER I, 833.20. Phona Waite's, FE BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-Ing wall. FE 8-6842. Cones Rental BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7041. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINk'-TS -'lee Estimates Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 698 Beechgrove __ _EE 8 8883 CLOSIOUUT V4 Inch Interior lambs . 92 49 FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appileat'on. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. 1 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES “cider PRESS AND GRIND-er, O. L. Davis. FE 8 2892. FaVitiorne" camp trailer. 2-5 nr ^ in" (1001) CONDITION. SHAttOW sT„lle''wkr,;;7eb’ran3lt,ra,72r 1.AVATOR1ES COMPLETE^^l'24^50 IS. shiiver alalia. Irregulars, , r'uV.'ws'^llrcifard Lak'ini' 1 LAKEVfrLE 'LEONARD AREA k.s. etc. Only II puatpalil. iuinl" LaV^p, Farmington, iSoio “m()'wer' EO MOrnilJlIKE.’ enoush FOIIBEs"*4T9 Frank's'* B STOVE WlTII filRfUH sptfcte ilnet $30. 8' plywood boat 836; n^fUr*'oa^"co^l<'0*^atl• 6«. vv" $96'*'o"ne’’^palr "fi x"'38 .kcaaes 612. 30 W. Walton rear HO’T WA-TER HEATER, 30-OAt. GAS $39'95''and "marred. Mlch* ............................ ■I.UMBINO BAROAIN8: 8HOWEI marmaduk^ By Anderson & Leeming: RED DACH8UND, MINIATURE. male, reaaonable. OB 3-6489. POODLE CLIPPING AND BATHS, 86; aleo poodles for sale. OR 3-7287.. __________;;______ talking strain PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical Hah. Crane'a Bird Hatebery, 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200._________ McNARY'S TAILWAGGER KENNELS. BOARDING AND TBAININa B li B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 I W’p*n?Sr'’E*v7ry"iiua’ We buy-aell-trade. renill 7 dayi I believe we’re next, sir! $aia Miicellanaaui 67 PAINT WITH KOTON IN ANY weather, avoid blistering due to mot$ture, Warwick Supply, 2678 Or- PLASTIC FiPB. 44 INCH. 1 above preaaure rated. O. STAMPS PGR COLLECTORS! Free lists I Write Box 4004 Au-burn Heights.______________ GO. KAHT, compelltlc STEAM r IRNACE, PIPES tioxer and registers. Can sea It operation. 8125. OR 3-3969. ______ SHOWERS.________ ______ with faucets and curtalni, $89.60 value, 834.60. Lsvatorlea, complete with faucets, *14.95. Tol-lets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorea-cent. 393 Orchard Lake—37. SAGE FINISHED PLYWALL 4x7 ....................*3.95 '/a In. nre-flnlshed bireh 4x8 ,..16.95 In. standard hardboard 4x9 . 81.8* DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. . . . OR 3 *912 in Mon. « I. 8-8. SINGER *31.90 CASH. LATE MODEL console type Magic Action zig sagger lor fancy work, button holes, etc. Available for t3.90 per monlh-iT payments. FE 5-9407, Capitol Sewing Center._______________________ STAU4LB8S 8TF®L CARLRIM DOD-911 95, d. A. ’Thompson, 7008 M59 , 393 Orchard Lake-10. THE SALVATION ARMY red shihtld store 118 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your oeedi. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Completa stock of building materials. 1023 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4586 TO RENT A NEW BlNOlllR SEW-Ing machine, call singer Sewing Center. 333-7920._________ WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS tractors and ei^ulpment. riding to 32”, large' stock of engine parts, complete engine and mower service. EVANS EQUIPMENT, """" ■'■-le Hw^, 826 1711. USED LUMBER. USED^OAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW “■yWHITE pi‘NE^s'cRKENlD6dBs“ COMBINATION STORM -• SCREE DOORS 112 90 and 113.90 BLAYLOCK COAL 6l SUPPLY C 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-71 Hand Toolt-Machintry 68 FOLEY AUTOMATIC SAW FILER. SMALL-METAL CUTTING ior'irs, Moi^'oOTS wmiVma"Laky"R(!, Cainarat—Sarvica E POT AROID. COMPLETE, B:iri;;iin,s al RtMtcrlys V BETTEIll.Y MUSIC C CONN CAiPRICE' ORGAN CUR-rent model sllghtiv u.sed 1100 off FR^pf'^organ' record'^ wTlVe'i'cli demraatratlon.^^ MUSIC _______-lluroiil IF YOU WANT TO SEI.L YOUR ne*r?: FE VllV J!" ' *_' " M A Hf >b A N STOR Y ^ A N UL A R K PTaNO 'for 'SALE, $20, __ _111. 2 3903____ At Grinnell's last 2 DAYS I’ l’ STiX .\L I’l.ANO SALE SAVE UP TO $500 SPFNF/r IMAXOS $399 I'liulc ill Spinilcs .special Summer Piano Sale USED PIANOS Hay-Orain-^^ I. Floor demo’s. Out GALLAGHER’S 1$ E Huron FE 4 05 Open Mon, and Friday until $ USED CONN'TBUMPiET, $85.00 Wlegand Music___FE 2-49 Offkt ^vipoiant ALL KINDS OF BERRIES. FRUIT, fresh vegelablea, flowers, eic. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontlao Lake Roed. Juat be- _yrad_lbe Mall. FE 3-0078....... BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTT'S AT kjtmf nnw. No chUdrfll oFlivlllii „„ M-is': then east 2V, milea on Otter Lake Hd. to Blueberry Lane, tollow signs.____________ LAROE CUEfiVATED BLUEBER-rles. 350 Wlaa Rd., Commerce. KM 3-4072. adding machines ?r^___ — only lactory authorised branch offices in dakland and Macomb Farm Equipmant 23 8. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, HOw- FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Servlcal ,vls Servlet 1580 Opdyke Rd. Stor# Equipmant NEON DRIVE-IN SION. STAINLESS STEEL EQUIPMENT, grill stand, 2 sandwich cases, utility table, soup machine, counters, bar tablet, soda fountain, cash reg-Ister, etc. OR 3-H02._______ Sporting GooiK 74 NEW-USED farm-industrial GARDEN-LA Wn TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FI’: 4r0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NEW JOHN DEERE USED combine at discount. Ills Chalmers modi used 1 yeer. Looks ll>v ikw. DAVIS MACHINERY CO,__ ORTONVILLE NA 7;3292 Your John Deere, New Idea, Oehl and Homellte Dealer. Apaches, used Nimrod Campers also big clearance eale on Btai Craft, Sea Ray. Lone Star boats canoes and pontoon rafts. E a s j terms. Free delivery. Open dally ■ ■ “pen all ' C() CART strator. Haa 2 Wi 300 SAVAGE RtFLE. 13-OAUOE pump gun, 1934 Harley motor-cycle, needs wiring. 074-1462. P38 PISTOL AND OTHER MISCIl-laneoiiH Hems. UL 2-4289. QUALITY 8x7 FIBERGLASS AND wood folding camp trailer be seen. A l condition. *200. Sanii-Gravai-Dirt A-l TOP BOIL, FILL, ROAD GRAY- ' ®i’ beach sand. OR 3-1860._______ 3Tl TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. fin* 'ri!'^*2-867y • y * ____J yards fill dirt Im- medlateV avallanle. Perry and Glenwood. Pontiac. In tura. /oad yourself. Duane, FE 3 9623. AL’S LANDSCAPING. BLACK DIRT top soli and 1111. Gravel and road grading. 775 Scott Lake Rd., 4-4228 or OR 3 0168.________ EXCa'v'aTFoNS 'BULtbbzINO CRUSHED STONE. $3 YARD; iIm'Ji',' jil'rii'i PROCESSED ROAD RAILROAG TIES FOR LAND8CAP i'v!''‘78?5 mgilii RICH BLACK DIRT, CHEAP. DE-• vered ORJC4503 __________________ 'tf'BLACK ’5°^,p2°4^6588’ SAND. (iRA'VELr FILIU^CEMENT. PonllHO Lk, Bldrs. Bup- ........Rd. OR 3-1534. D FILL DIRY Urp^^soll, peat and black dirl. EM ■i'()i’S0ii7RiirsAni’: I Psts-Hunting Dogi 79 ?HOW, TOY FOX, CHIHUAHUA, poodipq «t tilticl NA 7-a$31, \KC l)ACH8HUND8.‘ 5 MONTH8 Uprijfhls c^oi^ed ball! with Ic pipe and flttln^a^ a^, GRINNELL'S REOIflTERFD AKC TOY I 8UH7 MONKKYS $t 29 A WKSK ___ rg ijiia k-l " poodle^ clipi^no, “pup-pl««. stud »frvlc«j UL a-iau G’ l'l*H()FE8flIONAirv POODLE aroomlnir. Also pupplav! Stud sprvlcf. MA 4-J070. _____ •h OR AKC. DACHSHUND, K 0 wks, old, $50 rv^ ht^xTuAHrmiuND PUPfl bi/Xck J warks old FE H-3i83. AKC dachriWnd. L0N(T and 7 DACHHHUNb pUPsTW DACHSHUND . . _____ registered. OL lj8»35. PbbbLE“pu'P8," Akt;'REa'lSTERED RIDING LESSON.S ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac Go north 3 n 87 8250 complete. OR 3-2608. 1 romblne WHEEL ‘ HORSE — B O L N S tractor, ttllers — riding mowera, used tractors—mowers—tillers. Evans, 8807 Dixie Hwy. ,828-1711. 3200 8. Rncheiter S AMERICA’S FINEST “DETROITER” I'NBEI.IEVABLE LOW I’RICES ifllectlon today. ^ HOMI’’. .S'I'R1’:TCII .sw1’:epstakes Free Detroit Span O-Wlde Bob llulcliinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond, Premier Generals, Windsor. Stewart. Cliampton. and Gardners. TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 EXPERT MmilLK HO^^B I’^'on ‘Mobli'F^ n"mV Ss’lr I Mobllt Homes, 't 3172 West , FE 'r¥lT R*AM UGHTWEIOflT Travel Trailer. Since 1*32. quar-•ntaed tor lift. Sea tham aiiJ t*t a demonstration al Warner Trall-^er Salea. 3098 w. Huron. (Plan to ?Joln one of Wally Byam’a axcltlng Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13. 18. 17 ft, Wolverina pickup campers. *MAICE n'ESElfvA’TIONs'NOW I'.. Howland, Rentals 246 Dixie llwy. ___ llnllvTravel Coach ( o. I to 19'/, ’63 CRSE8 Make your, now- - t 15210 Holly Hd HpJ 1 ME 4-8771 Rarhluiisl Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Featuring New Moon—Owosso ■ Venture — Buddy Quality Mobllt Homes Oxford I Orion 2-4811. AVALAIR illy MAlf-conUliK'd truvol tr*! Ellsworth PONTIAC CHIEF tandem axle I »r(ifl2l ■ Jacobsen trailer sales AND rentals Line. Trotwood. Holly. Oar --------*— (lid Huron trave HHOR’ts mobTi e WffKiiliir Good used home type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Car, wired and bitch#, ln,talled. Complete iKie of parti and battle gas - E 4-9743 _______3172 VY Huron Rent Trailtr Spaca MoiIern^and-prTv: tralll||r lot. 791 Doris Rd. crankshaft grinding..... car Cyllndera rebored. Zuek Ms-eblne Shop, 23 Hood.' Phone TV INSTALLED FREE cprlngi factory rebuilt. On car ll4.96 each or Initali Uiem yourself and Pay $10.95 each. Hollerbaek Auto Part*, 980 CUSHMAN SUPER EAGLE. Looks brand new, accetsorlet. $235. 338-2108. i'T-.^N SKATS 3 BUILT-IN 3(M}ALU>N OAI tanki, USCO approved. RUNNING LIGHTS GATOR TRAILER-“C0TER COST NEW. *3.378 YOUR COST, 82.250 NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA 58 225 ml. per gal., 45 mph. has electric starter. 110 down, ABderMin-’Balee, FE 2-830$. Nworcyciss 1959 TRIUMPH CUB, RED. KXCKL- RIUMPH SHOW BIKE, bobbfd frame. '62 motor, built by Bob Lappan of "Cannlball Mark i" fame. 10-lnch high bars, black pleated eeat. candy orange paint, good Urea. Bike with trailer. *1.000 Invested. 8650 firm Interest-’■ 1-3701. Bicycles 2 20-INCH BIKES, BOYS’. EXC condition. FE 5-5587_____________ NEW SC'HViIFNS *24.95 UP. OUAR-anleed used blkee—B-Z terma. Scarlett’# Bika It Hobby Shop 20 B Lawrenee_________ rK 3-7943 GOOD USED BIKES. Cart-Truckt 101 "ALWAYS BUYING" I2JUNK CARS - FREE TOW** TOP $$$ - CALL FE 14142 SAM ALLEN fc SON INC. WANTED: '54-’*I CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES. 8577 Dixie Hwy._MA H40S your Schwinn dealer. Warden Cycle Sales, 4768 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-2460. Open Boats—Acceiiorisi LUMINUM BOAT. 18 FEET. 25 H.F A DEAL—SEE US OUT-STATE MARKETS MtScM DAnnaiiy, owner ___HoAnnally JUST N. OP PONTTAC DBIVK-IN lie. Mitchell. Scott. r, Wliltahouse boel,. Chrysler Marine motors SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOY TRAILBRS-BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPORTING SUPPLIES CRUIBB-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton ■ Dally 1 8-4402 BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND New 15 ft. Fiberglaa complete rig. tl,269. New alum. runabouU *299 and up. Trailers $89, 14-ft. alum. boaU, $189. 9889 M-89. BEFORE YOU BUY -Olassmaster — Skee Cral. Town-Orummen Boats. Finest Slip on Lake Fenton, Loomis Boats, Penton Road. Fenton. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP IfATB MODEL CARS Averill's —CLOSIGOUTS- ON ALL BOATS - MOTORS - ' Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Open 7 daye a we 2-29 HP.. nt£.' **M. Now Swi BUDGET TERHS-Up To 2 years Fia^sfelNK STORE 140 N. B Gale-Buccaneer Outboard Motors — Parts, Servlet Auburn Road Salsa and Service 141* W. Auburn Rd. UL 2-10( (East ol Crooks Road I OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES JOHN6 KESSLER’S MARINA 0 N, Washington, OA 8-1400 Oxford LIGHTNING SAILBOAT. Reasonabla. FE 4-8133. Many used bargains ready lo go. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE &, SEA MARINA baoinAw and a blvd__ n-POOT ALUMINUM SEA-RAY 808 In cool Bahama Blut Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout PINTER'S Sftlfs-aervICf-WoriM nOMK OF JOHNSON kWTORS )iiilv 0 to 9 Hundity 10 to 4 :i70 N^OlHtyk* (M24)_F1^4-0»24 « FOOI “ 1 m " FIBwiio^A» RUN• RUNABOUT, HOIST, MOTOR. OUTBOARD MOTORS scull. Bund Water Propi SUMMER SALE LONE STaC 'winners. FIBpit-glas., and alum, boats! 12 ft *0 18 ft. MERcynv OUTBOARD dealer Cliif Drcyer Gnu an I Sports Center " ^ '"S.WL $»)() WiiMl Landing, Clinton HIver SKI BOAT. JOHNSON 36-h6rBE- ail inuluiH. Labor*guaraiAeed.'pb. flfl’J 3IIII0 2696 Oicbaid Lake Rd.. 300'“HOilsfcTOWEIl INBOAIlb, id- $400 6U2-3J’’3, _ _ 7 " foot " M'lii.bEi)"' PLYWOOD boat with 70 bp. Marcury r *— and laiideiii trailer. ME 7-2l90. SAlLUOATj^ '*'tm***l **'t*^r'whMT'r cL'n'ii, *Neatiy new, "gV.' OR* 13-rf' pTnERtiLAH runabout, *150 UR .............. 14 foo’Pthompson hunaboOT, 14-F’r‘'FillEROLA8 SPEED BOAT, nut boa I d I yr old $300. OR ir~ E( )or'~i7'y'MAN“, a a itTii iT-TooT 'ALUMlNU'kT'kUNAlibDT ooinplete, FB 4-6494 ^ WILL SAtTUFTcE. lb FOoYflBER- fs*r[«."V*?"o'/l ------- fibbrola6 1 horse Evlnrude and tr_... eeaaorlet. Bargain. KK 1 m BMg^TbJaa " a ib' Lark, electric steering, controls, i Boat and motor are ....... And look like n trailer. _ .............Jf* oW. Price $528:'phone FEVi7M.°**' $698. OB 3-4414._______________ l-FOOX MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT 10 hpr Johnson motor and traUor. lino ITI. ter, boat m water. FE 54)i9* EVINBUDE MOTORS Wood, aluminum. flber$laa HARD TO FIND ” DAWSON’S BALES MA $-217$ Vai!!td Ll^. JUNK CARS AND 1. FK 2-2888 days, OTonInga. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" 4Y8 A BUYER OF JUNK I. Free towing, OR 4-1481. rxiH vsiSiAn uoaiig vjusa GLENN'S Ufsd Auto—Track Ports 102 055 OLDS ENOINE. PERFECT condition. Othor p i r t s. 1095 Chevy. Powerglido. FE i-aOM. Nsw and Uisd Tracks 103 Better Used Trucks ■ GMC 1952 PONTIAC HARDTOP PaAtS for sale FE 4-7995. fdLTERiNr'TRubK CAkiiiiKs. 1325 8. Hospital B n Lake, boaler. 1988 OMC PICKUP, : JEEP, OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1989 CHEVg^LET Vk ton I960 CHEVROLET 9 eyi. 1 tol $1250 1902 FORD Boonolino 11695 Tractors 1983 FORD pane 332 VI Tandem Dumps 1958 CHEVROLET 19,400 Serlet 1060 FOR?>’t600 221 VI $4400 Stakes and Vans 1053 FORD F70O 14 (t. produco v 115* FORD U ft. etak* JOHN McAULlFPB *30 Oakland FE 5-4101_________ For Safe Drivers' $22,.SO QUARTERLY _________-IBNBPRS WN ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO FRANK A. ANDXRSON AOBNOT 544 Joalvn FK 4-t$3l IVBNINOB FI---- Forsign Cars BARGAINS _ ’5$ Volkswagen, overhaultd .. $7*7 'Re Melen RH mile eel ..... ^ lal.'l yr. aconomy car a 100(1 fiatT' llkki ’5$ Malco, ou 1111.0 go.. ... ’58 Zodiac, 37 ml. tal ... New ’63 Plat-UOO 37 ml. | full guarantao. $1,8$7. Economjr Cara______ 22 Auburn Y,Mm& 668 s. Woodwara Ava.. iiinnJnc* ham" Mt 25 NEW IMPORTS ’80 Flat 1300 Spidtr Roadster $1 ’00 Sunbeam Apllne, loadtd...; I ’8* Alfa Rqmao, roadster *0 Vauxhal 4 door. like ’5* Renault. A-l runnins , '59 Ford Antlla. nice . •59 nnrgwanT wagon. Hk* '19 Vauxhall, radio, htalar '37 Renault Dauphlnt . -Excellent low rate fini Superior,Auto Sales Authorlied dealer for Triumph. Sun- / \/V \ I THE ^>ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JU^Y 31, 1962 r''.- lift onx, nuno} wui (scOMt nMm, n me* >1 door irltb • f ejrl, anfliit, rsdlo,' heMer, itandtrd \ truMmluion, MM down, nod poyuoifU of tHlil p«r month! Ono Tonr Wnrmnty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mor- Hswiid IhRJ Ciw ' 106 Mew aiMI Used Con Mtl^ CHB^^ .»M »-DO(»>_A?- RENAULT OAUPBINK. MM. < WMlo. MT 1-llU. IMI yolkswaoen, excellent CoadiUoo. FE 1-46M. aftor f. llM TR-3. call jJ3MWl nftcr 8 p.n nl wot auto' .'iaCCHANOEr' Mantcnim (H block Y NOTICE I Ford Fnicon 3-door nnd It . ^ . ------ ---------- iT.mti down. LUCKY Buiek 2-door Hnrdtop. Power ___Fnicon 4-door Custom sednn 195S Bulck Super 3-door Hnrdtop Pontine Stntlon Wnm. Power Bonneville 4-door Hnrdtop list MOA roadster »1.3M JIM AUStib-HEALY . Avitomobile Import Co. ill 8. Snginnw St. FE 3-7IM Authorised BMC Denier We Service All. Makes of imported Cars M ^tln^Stij^^ef 19 Chevy 4-door Wn^n. &ower iO Falcon 4-dobr Wagon. Autm-- M Pontine 3-door sedan. Hydrnmnt- wlth n mechanic yo UM. ^ nsCHERBUICK ^ 7M 8. Woodward _ Birmingham Ml 4-S333 Special Payment. Plan $3M menu of 167.30 per n» Year Warranty! IXOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet English Ford. lU 8. 8a — 3-9131. i Hew Mid ^ m' PORD CONVERTIBLE. V1^' good eondlUoB. 0L l-WM. / IMI POM E^AOON 4-DOOiL V-f finish, ono shai JerottaePergnson, Boohi Dealer. OL1-1711. ___ 1961 MONZA Chevrolet bucket seat beauty, big engtno, automatic transmission, radio, heater, ipotless throughout, 1 owner, low mileage, near ^^ct Urea. Bard to beat at BIRMINGHAM and IlMd Cart iod Ntw aad Uud Cart dllMd Itn PONTIAC CHIEFTAIli. RADia vI!);! , and y.ter^«M. FE 3.732e,_V F^ 8. Saginaw, FB 4-3314. 1959 Olds Dynamic 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Double power. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, tu-toue blue and White. Sharp! $1695 Llarkston Motops ; 1951 PLYMOUTH SPORT FIJRY 3-door hardtop, while finish, power steering and brakes 1 Swivel seaU. One owner, look this one ovefi/ 6t9 Orchard Lake FR 2-1400 1959 PLYMOUTH Stvoy 2 door, 9 cylinder, stftn-dard trtnsmisslodg j«dlOe heftter, Hwi Md IM C«fl 164 HWr ^ S"* t»f».!?* BUY OUR ' GARS' , an6 be Satisfied! ..JlMonsa 2-door-sedan. Automatic 195FFord Country sedan wagon « Chew Wton pickup. Stick- •M CHRYSLER C---- ■56 CHEVROLET 4-door ■53 FORD stick shift ... ■56 FORD 6-cyl. stick . s Immediate Delivery 185 Oakland Avenue .... ... ...... .sharp. Only 61.395 Eaay - terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dea-er OL 1-9711. 1959 CHKVROLEV BEL AIR 1960 FORD OALAXIE CONVER^n-ble, V-8 engine, automatic, white with red Interior. Only 91.695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET] CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD - AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ul 4-3735._ I 19M FORD FAIRLANB 500. RADIO 1956 Pontiac 4-door s< assume payments of t49.60 p month lLoYU MOTORS, Unco.,., Mercur,. Comet Meteor, English ■VW STATION WAGONS ’S7 Volkswagen, sharp .. . M50 WARD-McELROY INC. NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS .. --- OR 3.3433. SHELTON JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD " Clawson 4- Mile Road east of Crooks, I from tbs ClawSon Shopping ' moving out ■ r 'SS-'S7 Chevrolels ..... $397 - 1961 Chevr, very good . $1595 '--'IBul. k and Packard ... $97 0 Ford, good r ‘—■““ I and Sludebaker $197 PONTIAC-BUICK i^^chevy.^ i^ tord j Rochester OL 1-813.1 • S. Conway, dealer. 363-73 New ami Used Cars 106 L)60 BUTCK INYICTA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Ons owner. Solid white finish. $2395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 NOTICE 1958 Bulck 3-door hardtop. A new ^ ear trada and a 1 owner besldekf No money down needed on this. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3214._- 1959 Buick Invicta 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Double power. Radio, beater, whitewall tires, On# owner. |^ia^P_ JEROME ■ "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I.,ake at Cass FE 8-W88 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. EX-cellent condltloB. ME 7-3M1. 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDl'op -This one Is a real buy at tti low price of $595. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 * ----■ - I.. Birmingham, 1960 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. Drive 11 out for only $195 down. , Here's a real chance to save. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham ___Rambler, Ml 6-3900._____ 1960 CHEVROLET ImPALA SPORT 1969 CHEVY 2-D(XIR. VERY NipE. 3 FORD, 4-DOOR SEDAN. FORD-matlc, good running condition. First $75 cash^buys. PE 5-3048. „Rb, 1960 HARDTOP, bijrgundv and white, all power, low mileage, excellent condition, worth .seeing, make me an olff Call owner. Ml 0-9788 or M 6-6515._________________________ n 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. , ‘ radio, neater, Pord-U msmlsslon. 1954 Bul' k 1950 For" 1956 Plymouth — ______________ — 5 Cadillacs ‘91-’S7 ....... $195 up ‘56 Rambler and Ambassador $297 100 OTHER GOOD BUYS Convertibles and Station Wagor-ECONO^ CARS 33 AUBURN ’bm V8. NEEDS SOME CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. used cars. Low bank rates. Pontiac SUte Bank. FE 4-3591._________________ 195.7 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION, private party. Ph. FE 4-2981. 1958 CHEVROLET. __________FE 8-4253.________ 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR,2-DOOR hardtop, V-8. automatic Iran- Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. _________FE 8-4079______ GUARANTEED 1-OWNER CARS MOSTLY NEW TRADES ■61 Ford Galxle 2-door hardtop,, full ■60 Chevy 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, 6. school teacher's car, $1,495. ■60 Falcon 2-door, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. $1,195. „ ■60 Rambler 4-door wagon. 14.000 miles, A-1, $1,495. „ . ■58 Chevy 2-door, radio, heater. $795 ■58 Cadillac hardtop, like new. $1,795 ■58 Pontiac wagon, 4-door, aal# price Superior Auto Sales Authorised dealer for Triumph. Sunbeam. Flat. Human. Morgan. 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1957 Ford engine, slant Real Nice 1 $695 BEATTIE ■‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 [ FbRD OALAXIE 2 - DOOR transmission, radio, heater, whlte-— solid wh " ■ ■ — . Extra lE-PERC ____i alcr. 01_________ FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOI. —. -------- ■•.•70MATIC ______________ _______STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN., Assume payments of $28.75 |er ^month.^ C8n^r^lt_Mgr.,_Mr. tl MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. 1961 FORD CUSTOM “300 ' 2-_„— with radio, heater . standard shift. One ye»r warranW, LLOYD MO-TOH8. Lincoln. -------- ------ EngUi . PE 15 per nW LLOYD Mercury. Co.... ... Ford, 233 S. SaKi-2-9131. 1%1 LANCER K Rorgeoue 770 2-door hardtop. I960 Ford 2-Door' with radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, $1295 Jolin Mc.^uliffe. Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ^ 1959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR Very low at*'876« BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyinquth 912 8. Woodward (MI SEDAN V8, NICE. BAR-3-7542. H. RiKglOs, DeaWt; Pord-O- Blue gain. FE 3- grey'finlah. Real aharpl ’ N: $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V-0 engme. Powergllde Hnlsh anVadolM beige. Only $1.4» Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 8UNLINER CONVERT-iDie. raoio. heater. Power steering and Power brakes, a real sharp car! $200 down, $56.83 per month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Mefeor. English Ford. 232 S. Sagl- ...V,. WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymentr per month. Call Credit Engli.sh Ford, 232 8. Sagl ^2-9131. 1 FORD. HERE IS A ^sharp automobile. Has a 1961 FORD ECONOLINE BUS. s, deluxe cab. radio, bcate rear gas beater. 8,000 mile like new. Several more ei Only $1,905. Easy term! SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 C A D I L L A C CONVERTIBLE, full power, only $3,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION. mission and whitewall tires. This Is a real good buy at only $895. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 686 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 6-3000. 1%1 MONZA CORVAIR. Afttomattc transmission. radio, hestcr. whitewall tires easy eye glass, bucket leats. One $1795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88 OOR. R all T-- ONEY DOWN, of $17.08 per 1 Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks. ■7500. Harold Turner. Ford. lymenta ol $19.76 . "--dll Manager ■ ......... ...... -7500. Harold Turner. Ford, _____________ 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. :yllnder Standard drive, rad S..9-W. ww$r* sharp! Only $9 JEROME-FEROUBON FOR I DEALER, Rocheste , OL WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 2-DOOR. RADIO. s Station. 37S3 E >8 Oakland. FE 2- 1956 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATE* W»ITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO ‘ .... 19.S9 h'OKD CUSTOM 300 4-DOOB. Beautiful blue and white paint. V-8 en, automatic tranamlsslon, r a i beater and whitewalls. $109^ JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cas Fh: 8-U488 1961 ^FOKD ^OALAXIE 4-DOOR at^^only $195 down! Paym* 166.68 per month! One-y ranty f LLOYD MOTORS :oln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Itsh Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. 171 1956 FORD Falrlanc. stick. V8. radio and heater, lull price Is only $195. .SLRI’LUS MOTOR.S laglnaw _______5^ 8-40M FORD*2bOOR V8 STICK. FE 2-0088. r 1968 THUNDERBIRD. AUTOMAT- 40 cash needed to drive this o tome. LUCK^AUTO SALES. 1 loss CHEVY x.-TON PICKUP. NEW , llree and good runnhig. 8275 . 682- lliie CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-• verllble. V8. Powergllde, All while mileage. 81,895 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Wood-*“''4 Ave., Blrmlughaiii. MI J-2V:i5 isM CHEVY 6TdOOR. viERY NICE 3-7542 H. Riggins, Dealer _ \'K2 Chevrolet impala $ r>OOR HARDTOP.^ V-8^ ""{‘itJ' , wa7l*tfres*'$.TO°mUea, uite new. $2495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FF 8-0488 J957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. IIM CHEVY BEL AIR, RADIO, heater, $2110. FE 4-8421._ 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4'-d|wr. Powergllde, A 1 con- HASKINS * Late Model ^ Trades $940 CORVAIR Club awpt. lot, of ' gaa h^aaga, aolld rad finish. 11.198 ffOO RAMBLER Amaricaa laloor. < wUh aeononiy g cyl. angina, standard tranamiaalon. beautiful blua and wblla flnUhl Only $$08. t$60 CHHVROLET BEL AIR 4-dw * with VI angtna. powergllda, radio, like new condition throughout I BoUd eraam flnlata. $1.8dS. 1003 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-d«)r * with V-6 cnglnt, Powefgllde, I radio, abow room nw mroughout. •olid light blua fin tab I $3,348. : HASKINS iChevrolet-Olds «A SSW "•mTs-MO# .. $1,095; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.__ ' 1954 CHEVY, S'nCK. $78. SEE 13 Sheridan off Howard._______ HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF ItUYlNG A CAR Rl'.CENTLY KE-CAU.SF Ol' T'REVIOUS CREDIT OK BANKRUPTCY’ H> SO. AND' YOU HAVE STl-'.ADY |01! AND .\ $5 BILL TO n r DOWN. 'ITIEN ' 1 CAN GET ^OIJ A CAR ANT) (iFT YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE MEACHANCl-:. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK. $1,195. Easy t«rm«. PATTERSON CHEVROI ET CO,. 1000 R WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735._________________ i%l Falcon 2-Door with radio, beater, automatic, whitewalls’, $1495 John McAuliffe, k'nid 030 Oakland Ave. Fh: 5-4101 054 FORD, GOOD RUNNING CON- 35.0^ 1 with w liles, exc. condition. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE. cylinder, stralglit slick, radio, hea er, new whitewall Urea, solid whll IMS.^'j^ROME^FERaUS^ iScI $1795 FORD CONVERTIBLE N' L RettRonHblc UL 2-3243 1960 FORD RTARMNER wYfll V LL.OVD MOTORS, I ipater.* 2-tone Ea_fl Rochester Ford D Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■59 FORD Oslaile 2-door . 8109! ■01 FALCON Futura . 8189 •61 COMET 2-door automatic 81891 ■60 FALCON 2-door, stick .. 8119 ■80 BONNEVILLE 4-door . . 1229 ■88 BUICK Roadmaster . ■87 CHEVY Wagon, automi ■80 PONTIAC 0-passenger '01 T-BIrd, 18,000 miles . ■8t PONTIAC Star Chief . '1$ OLDS Convertible . . ■8$ BUICK $-door hardtop ... 81798 ■■« CHEVROLET 2-door wagon 81198 ■88 rOHO 4Hloor. automallo ■8$ PONTIAC 4-door power ■88 PLYMOUTH Wagon •60 OLDS H'top power .. '81 •TBIED Full power . 81798 ■88 CHEVY 2-door 0 cyl.81091 ■60 CORVAIR 4-door 8129 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 982 West Huron St PE 4-7371 II FE 4-1797 1957 FORD STATION WAOON Valiants NICE TIIINGsS * COME TN i.ittlil packa(;ic" . $1295 . $2195 . $1695 Russ Johnson Needs CleaiL .Sharp iGitc Model Used Cars LAST 2 DICMOS 1962 BONNEVII.L ronverttblf $; SEI) CAR SIM'X’I \I.^ y 1962^ PONTIAC CATALINA ^ $2|t ^ 1961 VOKHWAOEN 2.I)R $13 B CHKVY BEL AIR lardlot) with powergllde. „ ..7 FORD WAOON 1957 RaVbIJIH "wagon . 5'WAOON '.... BLACK 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE, good condition, power brakes —-steering, reasonable, FE 2-4684. CIVfflAN JEEP, CJ2A. 4WD, 1 -ibuilt eVglne, tow bar, mow plow. >81 offer. 6824)255.___ JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0483 1983 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 CON-. vertible power brakes and power steering. Lustrous green finish with matching top and Inte-rloi^ both like new. Not a single spot of rust anywhere. You drive It to believe It yourself. Full price $197, $8 down and payments approximately $10 a month. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Montcalm, {'/, block E. of Oakland.) FE 8-9321. Open every evening 'til 9 p.m. CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsmobile 855 a. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. "olid white with blue Interior, pow-r steering, power brakes, bydr' 5 PLYMOUTH 8. 4-DOOR, POW- 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP lice green and whlta finish! 8 FuU Price $32 Month. SIXTY Auto, Sales 680 Mt. Clemens at E. Blvd. PE 44)975 ____: 1961 T E M P B S T 4-DOOR walls. Cordovim flnim with matching Interlcr. Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., looe S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. hydramatlc. power ateer-Ing and brakes, bucket seats. 17,-000 honest miles. Only $2,395. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 958 PONTIAC CONVER'flBLE. full power. FE 5-0113. __ 1060 PONTIAC hARD'TOP^^UKE CMiS, 22 auburn' rnl8»''thla oiie. $37600. FE $-7^. donY'puy any new or used CAR until you get our del Completely reconditioned uai OAri At low prloest 7 homer MIGHT MOTORS, INC. . ^ , Chevrolet7-Pi»'tl»o~i??*®5 tQXFORD O* One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS • BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURT - ... <■ *«ii, on US-U Ml 6-4831 NOTICE J Ford 3-door nerdtw, Spark-[ red and white. Thli le a just like OUR MOTTO: We Aim to Pleas* R. L. CRONEY * USED CARS 2214. 1962 RAMBLERS Demos Demos Any kind you want Big discount On air "■"'"i Ambassador station i . ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET CM 3-4155 8145 Commerce Ro$4 560 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Michigan r conditioned 5-7131 cheap TRANSPORTATION. 1952 serviced here since beauty at 82995. One-y« ranty! LLOYp MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury. C-'"-* llsh Ford. FE 2-9131.__________ NOTICE 1958 Ford e-door Station Wagon Sparkling green and white, powei brakes and power steering. Nc cash needed to get this one LUCKY AUTO SALES. 163 S Saginaw, FE 4-2214. $2495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingliani Ml 4-1930 1966 oldsmobile AND IT HAS month! LLOYP MOTORS, Lincoln.; Mercury, Comet. Meteor, Englisb ' Ford. 232 S. Saginaw. FE 2-9J31 1955 PONTIAC. HYDROMATIC 4 -Special- 1%1 POXTIAC Teinpe.st 4-door Sedan rf, and heater, hydra-right at: 8 OLDSMOBILE. HARDTOP. ) MONEY DOWN, i CHEVROLET < Mgr.. Mr. Parka. Harold Tin 1958 OLDSMOBILE Coupe. ’ $1895 PONTI.XC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. ]''E 3-7054 I, beautiful solid white finish I ‘g97“pull"pJice Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161___________________FE 3-7162 ' _______ — HOLIDAY ___;ith Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, whitewall-radio, heater, beautiful coral ft 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop; Powergllde transmit"'"" radio, heater. A beautiful carl Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591 BUY YOUR NEW RAMIU.ER HOUGIITO.X X SON MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD- % brakes, radl^ Qood condL >n. Best oiler. LI 6-2258 mi MERCURY. 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE COMET. 1961. 4-DOOR 8EDAN- I and white upholstery, OLDS 88 HARDTOP. POWER ng and brakes, good condition. I. FE 4-7014.________________ 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVER- I RAMBLER AMERICAN I . condition. $315. >. heater and whitev power, J95* PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 1957 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume naymenls of $17 08 per month Call Credit Mgr., Mr“ Parks, at MI 4-7500, $1795 JI'-ROMh: 'BRIGHT SPOT" Ordiard l.akc at Ca I' h; 8-UI88 BIRMINGHAM RAM- PATTERSON . deluxe model nerlcan 2 door L dean!”^' 00" Converllblt BILL SPENCE Rambler-leep No Money Down 56 CHEVROLET STICK WAGON 1958 DODOE HARDTOP 1997 FORD WAOON I 85 Week 1956 OU)S HARDTOP T $6.50 Week 1957 PLyIhiUTH 4-DOOR ^ $4.25 Week 1997 LINCOLN HARDIDP CHOOSE FROM I 150 S. Saginaw Fergth CLARKSrc fi cyHiul#*! nifiid (hf c*r coinplftei gain priced «t $1,195. 1960 VALIANT.. - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH YOUR rnoicF. YOUR (iinici-; ¥>9 RUSS JOHNSON HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem !!! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER (i(/j S. Woodward Birinin^liam MI 6-3900 “SL pr RAMBLER. )7 RAMBLER WAGON SIXTY WAGON SPECIAL 1057 Ford Country a R 6c R Motors 2-boOR, RAMBLER RAMBLER heate? Only $195 down drives this one away. HIRMII^UMM ^ HAM- Blrmliigham, MI 6-3900. NEW CAR BARGAINS - It Costs Nothing to Look (These are New - Not Demos) 1962 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Sedan with Turbine drive, ivinds'hicld washers, dual-speed wipers, deluxe wlieel covers, padded dash, foam cushions, custom trim, and a beautiful Marlin Blue finish! ' $2737.35 1962 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop with Turbine drive transmission, heater, defrosters, safety group, windshield washers, dual-speed wipers, deluxe wheel covers, padded dash, custom trim, foam cushions, and a sparkling Desert Sand finish witli matching interior! $2985.42 1962 BUICK . LeSabre 4-Door Sedan with Turbine drive transmission, heater, defrosters, windshield waslier.s, dual-speed wipers, padded dash, custom trim, foam cushions, power steering, and a Desert Sand finish with matching interior 1 OLIVER BUICK 32 Yean 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 "RED HOT" MODEL CLEAN-UP 1962 CHEVYS - 487 CARS WILL BE SOLD Featured below arc just a few of the many fin« values on our lot. Most are new car trade-ins. ■62 n.YMOUTII Savoy Sedan Tirrlflo I-S!!lo,*'hfBt"r,*2 mlri-or« babj blue finish an dtitled In Chevro in Moloi- Division's name. $1799 '5') (■lll'.VROlT'.T Impala Convcrtilile 8.cvlln<1er engine, alandarf tiHiismlsslon. radio, heater, ! new tires, solid Jet black will! red Interior. Really aharpl $1399 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop A striking 4-door with powei steering, V-8 enijine aiid^ auto heater, whitewall tires and solid sliver with red Interior. ’59 CHEVROLET Rarkwood Wagon engine, powergllde trans-on. *w*'ll*c''r f"r'wee^^end pleaaure'trlps. $1399 ’.so c IIEVROLET Bel Air Sedan terrific 4-door with new re- adlo, heater ilta finish. $1199 ’57 BUICK 2-Door Sport Coupe Radio, heater, Dynaflow, white —>11 tires. Real sharp. Pleas t beigs and brown finish. $2199 $799 ’fiO DODGE Seneca Sedan k lihlirp Aithlandl fl '60 RAMBLER American Sedan •conomloftl 3-door with $899 $899 ’59 RAMRI.ER Super Sedan This 4^!oor 1 $1099 ’60 CHEVROLET I’arkwood Wagon 1 trans_ «d^ solid $1699 ’58 CHEVROLET Bi.scayne Sedan f lolld lei ’55 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe v-8 angina, standard Irani slon. radio, heater and ■ green finish. Ideal transpt $399 Matthews - Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 ‘ FE 4-4547 •12 B. WOODWARD MI 7-3211 Lake Orion I" / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962 th:rty-( --Jodays Television Program's--, ProgruM fnrabliad 'bf statloM Utted lo thb column are eabjeeted to change without notice C0»w» ^WJBK TV yii»Bn«i 0-WWJ-TV Chmml t—Wxyz-TV Ohanni) 0-CKCW-TV Ohanacl SO^WTUH TUESDAY EVENINQ 10:15 10:20 10: SO (2) Movie (CX»t.) (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) News Magazine (56) Biology 102 (2) Weather (4) Weather (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Ciulck Draw MoGraw (2) Sports (4) Sporta (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (2) Phil SUVers (4) Weekend (7) Guestward Ho (9) Man and the dial'enge (56) Members in Review (2) Seahunt (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) M 0 V1 e: "Dr. Kildare Goes Home.*' (1940) Dr. Kildare has to decide whether to remain at city hospital or go home to his father’s country practice. Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laralne Day. (56) Management and Corporations (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie tCont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Anthropology (2) Doble Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Troubled Lives (2) Jack Benny (Special) (4)' Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) (9) New York Confidential (2) Jack Benny (Cont.) -(4) Powell (Ctont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Recital (2) Talent Scouts (4) Cain's Hundred (7) Premiere (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.) (4) Gain's Hundred (cont.) (7) Premiere (cont.) (9) Making Ends Meet (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Rasputin and the Empress.” (1932) Strange, coarse monk Rasputin becomes intimate of ro.val Russian family after saving life of their only son. .John Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore. (7) News, Sports tl:U (2) Sports (4) Weather U:M (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather. U:*6 (2) Movie: "The Toast of New York.” (1937) Stdfy of Wall Street operator Jim Fiske and maneuverings that took place on Stock Exchange in 1880’s. Cary Grant, Frances Farmer, Edward Arnold. (7) Movie: "Undercover Man.” (1949) Treasury agent sets out to gather evidence of income-tax evasion against gangster. Glenn Ford, Nina Foch, James Whitmore. WEDNESDAY MORNDfO 8:20 (2) Meditations 8:25 (2) On the Farm Front 8:30 (2) Spectrum '62 7:00 (2) B’wana.Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (2) Movie: "Sea Legs.” 11:55 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TV Features By United Press International ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Repeat.) Sidney Blackmer plays fake faith-healer. CARNEGIE HALL SALUTES JACK BENNY, 9 p.m. (2). Repeat of hour-long tribute to Benny for his benefit concerts. In addition to comedian, those appearing include Van Oliburn, Benny Goodman and violinist Lsaac Stern. DICK POWEIX SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). Repeat in which Powell plays gun-runner in Paris. Jane Powell, EJella Darvl and Akim Tamiroff co-star. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7), Dean Stockwell and Celeste Holm in two separate half-hour repeat dramas. Stockw'ell portrays dog-breeder; Miss Holm actress faced with throat surgery. TALENT SCOUTS. 10 p.m. Guest slurs who introduce young talent are Pel(>r Lind Hayes ai his wife Mary llealy. comedi; Buddy Ilackelt, singer Jiniii Dean and Robert Morse, leading man of the Broadway hit “How to .Suece<’d in Busim'ss Without Real l> Trying.” STATKSWO.MA' 1 r" r“ 4 5“ r* 7 r- r" i6 11 i2 13 u IS IS 17. nr r il ar 2S 2S SI Si 5T 3S 5T 57^ u vr vr sr sr sr sr 31 It IndonatlMi It Dress (eethers SI Scourse la Anstomlokl (4)uvmg (7) Movie: "This Woman ‘Is Mine," Part 1. (4) (Color) Say When (7) Tips 'n' Tricks (7) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) ((^lor) Play You; Hunch (7) Lite of Riley (9) Billboard (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford , (9) Holiday in Canada (2) Brighter Day (4) Con^ntcation (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: "Song of the City.” (2) News 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:45 (2) Guiding Light I2:!5I) I9l News 12:55 (4) News (7) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance 11) Best of Groucho i7) Gale Storm ISM Movie: "Dragon .Seed,” Part 1. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 14) People Are Funny 17) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth i:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in,Court 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party 'Vt4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for Day (9) Movie: "Find thp Lady.” i:S0 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:65 (2) News i:00 (2) Secret Storm \ (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Living Sea SO (7) American Newsstand 4:65 14) News ^ i2i Movie: "The Badge of Marshal Brennan." t ly iColor) George Pierrot t7) Action Theater PniK'yr and Pals WASHINGTON (UPI) - A suburban neighbor of mine subscribes number ot quasi!ecbnical magazines — "Home Mechanics,' 'Popular Emlialming” and that sort of thing. In the b.ickyard the other day > wa.s telling me .about an : he had read on the prosi)c developing electronic com for household -uses. ) What’ New Cost of Veterans Pensions Boom, Lawmaker Warns WASHINGTON (UPI) — Veterans Committee Clliairman Olin E. Teapie told the House yesterday nonservice connected pensions for veterans cost $1.7 billion a year and will eventually cost more than $4 billion. The Texas Democrat said the $4 billion tptal will be reached if no change is made in existing pension law. About 160 proposed liberalizations now are before his committee, which starts hearings on them Aug. 7. Most controversial of the bills 1 one to create a separate pension of $102.37 monthly for veterans of World War I, subject only to certain limitations on other income. s Veterans Admini.stration says this would cost an cx*ra $1 billion the first year with tual cost, through the years, of about $11 billion. ■Today's Radio Programs- WXTZ (1*70) WCAB (11*6) WPON (USO) WJBK (I5>6) TURSDAT EVENINQ • ;«0-WJR, Nowi CKLW, Bud DkviM WJBK. Robt. B. Lra WCAR. Art Cooper WXYZ, Al» Ureter CKIiilr. Joe Oentlle WCAR, News, Hiiorte WPOH. Hew.. Tlno lUwi-WJR. Muilc V yiWJ, 0»wn Mu.lo CKLW BUton WOAR. a. Slevene 7f;«»-WJR. Oueel WXVlt, B. Mon CKLW r. Lear WJBK. Bellb^ WCAR. O. BiSVens WPON, Nevi. Tloo let k<>uie apy^im T;i»-WJR. bhorAl WWJ, Phone Opinie WXYZ ----- “ " LeiT At CKLW. a. WAltOB I.OP—WJR. Concert WXYZ, Lee Allen CKLW, Bob Steton (lift—WWJ, Peye ElliebeUi (:0ft—WJR. Tonight at ft WPON, Newi, Tlno WWJ, Detroit Symphony •;(»—WJR, Helpmate ^ Ift:«ft-WJR, Vour Requeel WXYZ. A. Dreler WWJ, Pay* imeehatli .7 WPON. Htiwe, Tlno ►-WJR/Regue VJ, W/ld New CYZ, Lee Allan i-WJR. New. WBUNUDAY MOKNINQ •:ftft-WJil. News, A(rl. WWJ. Newe. Roberti WJBK. HewK Maift Aferjr WCAR, Hewe. SherldM WPOH, Hewe, ArU. Weelon (!S»-WJR, Mueto HaU WWJ, Hewa. Roberta WXY'e. Wolf. Hewe CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK, Mawi, Arcrr WWJ Newe. Roberta WJBK, Hewe. Avery •:ftft-WJR. Newi. Murray WWJ. Hew.. Marten. WPOH. Hewe, Lee Lyone WXYZ, Paul darvey. Woll CKLW, N^wa. David WJBK, Hewe, Avery WCAR. Hew.. Martyn WPOR Hew., Don McLeod •iM-WJR. Jeck Hftrru YXifk, Breaktaet Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Hew., Reid WPON. Hewe. Jerry Oleen Iftilft—OKLW, Mvrtle Labbitt WXTZ Ind. MM Mite Race WJBK, Htwi, Raid IIIM-WJR. Newa, Health, WWJ, Hawe. Lynker CKLW, JOB Van WJBK, Hewe, Reid ^ WXYZ. J CKI.W. I /WJBK, I WXYil. wolf CKLW, Newe. David WJBK. Hejri, Avary WPON, 1:1ft—WJR. Time lor Mu.lo WRUNSSIIAY AFTEkNOON «:IMt W.Irt. New., farm WWJ New., Empha.I. CKUV. Joe Van WCAR. New., Pu... WJBK, New., Reid WPON, Newa Oleen Bbow 11:10—WJR, Tim* tor Muila 1:10-CKLW l;0ft-WJR, Newe, Bhowcai WWJ, Newe, Empha.I. WXYZ, Newa. Babaellan CKLW, Davies WJBK. Newe, M l:lft-WJR, Muelo Hall WWJ, News. Maxwall CKLW Hawa. Davla WWJ, ivew.. jMaawiui WXYZ, Newt, Sebaetlan CKLW. Newe, Dftvlet WJBK. Newa. Let WPON, News. Bob Orten l;lft--WJR. Miielo Hall WWJ, Emphli.la, Maiw ft:lft-WJR. Uualo HaU CKLW. Sporta. Davlea WJBK, Nawt. Lae WCAK, Newe, BbiirldMi Arkansas Votes Today / Faubus After 5th Term L;TTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Ar-kansas votes today on whether Gov. Orval E. Faiibtis, storm center of the 1957 Little Rock school Integration, crisis, should have fifth two-year term. An estimated 375,000 to 400,000 electors were to choose among Faubus and five opponents In a Democratic primary in which the fifth term was the overriding is- Opposing Faubus were Sid Mc-Math, a former governor who launched Faubus’ career in state [wlitlcs; U.S. Rep. Dale Alford, a •ongressman without a district; Vernon IVhitten, a Mount Holly lusinossman; Kenneth Coffelt of .illlp Rock, a crusading attorney, ind David A. Gox, a farmer from A'cincr. if^-du'iaioi icii all contended that I of Faubu.s would create ii-ship in the state. That drowned out all other issues including segregation, which F.uilms used so successfully In 1<).1S and 1960. Kaulnis' camp predicted confl- Army lo Launch Materiel Unit "IT’S . . . NOT , . . SO . . . BAD” — Little (Mrtis Arnold Jr., 17-monlh-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Arnold of Tul.sa, Okla., seems caught by surprise (upper left) by a wet washcloth in the bathtub. He decides he isn’t going AP Photofex ) like it I upper right) but a little tickling con- him it's not so bad after all. The bath, administered by his mother, was completed without incident. Might Not Respect Geraniums Electric Mower May Go Haywire WASHINGIGN (UPI) - The Army’s vast new materiel command opens for ■ with a predicted annual spending of $7.5 billion and a system of priorities designed to produce new weapons faster. Following the manner bi which the Navy turned out the Polaris By DICK WEST scribed, and return to the garage. Thus the homeowner would bo assured of a neat lawn all summer, even-whUe away on vacation. HAD MISGIVINGS ".Sounds wonderful, doesn’t it?” my neighbor exclaimed. "1 can hardly wait- Hiilil tliey get it on The article preu; ■ aliaclimenis for powci ■cIs quipmciit, critlea »ay. By selling up an all-powerful project manager for each of about :M) weapons and equipment projects. the Army Iu)|k:s to speed development the way the Navy did In pushing the missile and submarine to war-ready status in less than live years. Ike Uninvited, Irish Town Might Muff Welcome WEXFORD, Ireland (AP) Wexford’s civic fathers decided Monday not to Invite Dwight D. Elsenhower to visit there. They (cared Jhc (own might muff its welcome. The former president had already indicated willingness to visit (he town Aug. 23 in the course of four-day Irish stay. A tentative invitation was extended by Mayor John Cullimore. But when (he civic corporation was asked lo make the Invitation formal 1t refused. Aug. 23 falls on a niursday and rouncllmen said too few of Ihe town's 11.000 Inhabitants would be available in mid-week to provide a fitting welcome. Italy's Ugliest Man Looking for a Wife lUserna has giovani, Italy (ffl — Giovanni Battista Mnsfto, a 71-year-old vegetable dealer, is a happy man today. Judges here had crowned him Italy’s ugliest man for 1M2 and Musso says ho Is sure the pub-llfity will help him find a wife. He told reporters he was handsome until he was 60, at which lime ho began getting wiser, and as he grew wiser he got uglier. AHENTION G.M. 100,000 B.T.U. GJ. DELGO GAS FURNACE ond DUCT WORK for Avorago Fivo Room Houm DELIVERED FOR ONLY <398' ONE WEEK ONLY Don't Foigot-—-tho Only Hooting Deolor That Givot HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Test* Free Parking at Rear of 'Opsa Ermi. bp AppointmM 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 roNnao, micb. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWfiET'S Radio &App, «n W. Her.s VB 4-HM Jim Hampton tay»: General Electric is giving us special prices on GE Refrigerators sold between . July 31 and August 6! Come in ... SAVE ... Get a bargain in a new Refrigerator. TERMS! Open Every Evening 'til 9 P, M. ELECTRIC COMPANY W. Hun ra 4-ikis3 / t ' ' ' ^rjTHnmrvTwo / '■ '\ : .• > '■ 'l...'. 4 7 the PO? aiT particularly pleased that Ihe stale has been able to clear up Ihe deficit because it greatly lessens the need for our schools to borrow and pay interest on funds to operate.” Bartlett Man Dies in Car Crash NEWBERRY John P. Pils, 37, of St. Paul. Minn., was killed Monday when his car went out of control on slippery pavement and struck trees along U.S. 2, 30 miles southwest of Newberry. BIG BEAR con nAdd 0 Room 91 W. HURON Detroit automotive engineers asked for it... AMERICAN OIL RESEARCH DEVELOPED IT... The Final Stq) to assure the Finest Gasolines ever sold! Today’s cars need gasolines free of microscopic particles that used to be no problem. These contaminants clog the filter car makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research found a solution— the American Final/Filtbr. the red filter you’ll see on the pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, American® Brand Gasolines are Final Filtered as they go into your tank. Look for the American Final/Filter—the gasoline improvement you can actually see! • 1»ea STANDARD Olt DIVISION AMSRICAN OIL CORIRANV _______I / i ^ I ^ I ^ I I MICRO I-KOTO HR 'CTTiVFJC.KD, CF:0 f'. , ,,..4 . I I iiu. Ill] MAKEOVER PAG-ES JULY 1962 MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO I ^ yr The Weafh§r ^ ' V.S. Wrallwr BrifMk rMceail Partly.Cloudy, c«0l , / (0ctaib Psf{ ») . Y' VOL. 120 yp. 149 . PONTIAC^ PRaHOBOVEt PAGES it. it"it' ★ PONTIAC. WitHICAN, TUESDAY^ JULY .11; lv>62—32 PAGES ASBOCUtED PRESS Takes Dive Into 35 Feet of Water Tw'o ‘‘stocking ’ bandits >flrere being sought today in the robbery and murder last night of a 59-year-old. Pontiac market owner. Found shot to death in Jhis . store, the Boulevard Market at SOSkOrchard Iiake Ave., was Eftimi'as Vasiliou of 826 W. Huron St., known protessionally as James Williams. Two women’s slockinRs —^ ilu* tyiM* u.sed as masks by hoWu|» mert , - were found in 'rippled Monlro.se Awa.sh Under Ambassador Bridge To Seek Cloture in Satellite Fight freighter Sinks at Detroit Senate Leaders to Act Inst Filibusterers I to Kill JFK Bill Trying 1 WASHlNfiTON (lJPI)-.\ new effort to reach a compronilNe In the space coniniiinications fill-buster collapsed today amid hlt-' ter Dcniocmtlc debate and demands for a' quiek Kaff on further talk. . . WASillNGTON (AP) - iii leader plan 1o point an unre weaiwn—limitation of debale-^at a small squad of filibiislerevs li'.V' ing to talk to death the administration's romnuinications satellite .Sen. George A. .Smather; Fla., assistant Democ’iatie floor leader, said a eloture p<*lilion—lo cut oil debate—would be filed lo- Thi.s would force a showdown on the motion lo bring the bill formally before the .Senate. However. it’s been .'Cj years Senate last agreed lo limit debatej and thus force a vole inea.surc. DKThOIT lAPi - A British freighter lay a crippled hulk in the Detroit River after the sliip aiid a Itarge collided -Monday niglil. The cra^sh idr<^;'a gieai hole in the port I'left), felde of the 4.100-lon Monirow. and the freighter rolled onto that' side ns re.seiie boats removed 41 members oi the crew withoutJnjUry. \ The 412-fool Montrose's jforedeek as virtually submerged today, er sei-ew and niddi'r wi-re high above the water. , said he was on the bridge the fi-oighlor cut diagonally across with the eapta'in and the pilot, ft. I). Beatty, when the eol-lishtn (Mieiirred. the river from the terminal could sense there would lie collision. He said the Montrose had just eft a pier where she had discharged -general cargo. • li.tve no idea, realb'. what happened," VVheaflcy said. "It all happyied loo sudde^y. There much of 'We heard the tug signal, .hut 'to WHS no response from the freighter. Then the tug out loose w ith I he danger signal, five shot sharp blasts, and reversed her ei gines. Then the baige hit Hi freighter amidships." Water lappe Ikhi port sld«>, final. ly rt-aeliing tne big "M" on her stack.' lielri by her two ai 'lly under the Amha .sador Bridge, which links Deli’c and VMndsoi laki- 1 downtown ashore and housed in hotel, .Shoi'lly before a.ni. IvST. tin three officers were taken oft. ew was mostly Iialiar \5’ilh British and Irish officers. I)a\'l(l Wheatley of W'adeliridge, ('ornwall, Knglaml, the third S<>n. All>erl tiore, D-I'eiiii., one of the DenKH-ratle llberaiN trying to kill the satellite Itill whieh would create a private eor|Mtra-lion to own and o|M-rule Hie space network, lold reporters he was confident the cloture move would he bealen. It required the votes of. two-ofHhe senators pre.senl. Any showdown on cloture would be certain to provide .some [lolili rally embarra.ssing moments. 01 10 Democratic senators publicly trying lo kill (he bill, five Would have to reverse their usual stands to vole ngumst cloture. In Todays Press Abortion Problem Finkbines lo leave Ari/ona - I'AtJK H. Busy Man .IFK occupied with explo-live world In past IS moiillis - I'AtJK 5 From Crash Program State has evolv(*d a well-roundi>d prison system — PAOK 26. Topp Stands Mute, Bound Over lor Trial Ar< used of fil ial-degree murdc I (he May 17 slaying of OaklamI rmnly’s Firsl AtTsislaiil Corpora-on Counsel Charles Davis, 17--ar-old Slieldry Topp yesterday as hound over for trial in iCounly ireuil Court. DOWN IN .4.'5 FKKT The ship lay In about feel of water, listing nearly 45 deuces to (he left. Loud elaltering am ing .sounds oeeasionallv eoul^ heal'd as cargo Sliifled and ^ir liroke loo.se and (ilungi'd low side of the ship. TiigN pushed the crippled ship III wllhln 4(10 yards nf the C.S. side of the river. There the vessel hung and her left side si-l-tied slowly until the de<-k was almost at a right an|j;le to the water. The Imrge and the tug that was pushing it both osea|s‘d serious damage. The .Montrose is owned by .Montreal .Shipping of Ixmdon and managed liy Bfirles Markes Ltd. of I^ndoM. It liiKl left Portugal and sailed iqi the .St. Lawi-enei? .Seii-wa.\, bound eventually for Fort William, Out., where she was lol load grain for the Mediterranean. The Imrge and tug, wliieh were (lownl)ouiid from Port Huron, Mieli., lo Detroit, are owned liy the Becker Towing Co, Topp stood‘mule when arraigned before Circuit Judge 11. ilu.s.sel Holland, ' and was returned lo the County Jail without bond. . Nn dale has he«>n net for liqip'a trial, but It won't likely be held until the next Jury term this tall, unless he waives trial by jury. Evacuated From Irian THE HAGUP:, Holland (UPD -The Dutch government ICMlay he-[an evueualing 7,(XK) women and| ■hildren fiom West New Guinea in Orchard Lake Boulevard Shdp Find Stocking Masks in Alley; $1,300 to $1,500 Gone, Says Daughter behind Hie store after Va.4iIiou' bod SCENE OE'MITRBER - ICftimias Vasiliou, better known iq his customers a.s James Williams, .was shot tog^ath last evening in his sttn-e ronllso Preaa F at JM Orchard Lake Ave., apparently as he v closing It for the night about 9 p.m. 3X(?red after 9 m. last night. The slain man’s daughter, M r s Charles Nicd^ ot 607 .Sunny field Drive, vVliife Lake TpwwshTfSvs 4 01 d lieved from Sl,30o| JLrjDO V missing from the' store. vAsiiJor .Mrs. Nick, one of Vasllloii’s three married daughters, said her father kept large sums ot money wrapp<-d‘ ln*^hnnvn pa|»er hidden in . the slore’s nieat A Pontiac factory worker yesterday filed a taxpayer’s suit in Oakland County,Circuit Court claiming that a life pension given foiTner Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straiey violates the city charter. The suit was filed Only aiioul .$;:00 was found in the slore l).y police last night. Mr.s. .Nick said her' father k ocean resorts when seaside lem-|K>ratures prevail in our own area Tlie Weather Bureau predl(!ts i cool .IS tonighl. Wednesday wlU.Jie partly elniidy with the Tilgh near that ot Boston, Iam Angeles and Seattle — 7». Temperatures will contiiiiie in the high 70s through Saturday. by John J. 'Brandenberg of 665 N. Perry St., a Pontiac Motor Division employe. liai'lier this montli the City Commission gave finpl approval to an agreement whereby the city would pay Staley some $12,000 for back time he claimed was coming to him when he was fired in June' !Hi0. .Showers may be expected again L-ar Hid lalter part of the weeji. .'U.'i Orchard I.a u/xl lo the Bou rMenzor thi-n pout w indow and .saw Vasiliou lying in back, bis sliiri stained w’ith lorn ing northerly winds miles per hour wall hei-ome ■ly at .') to 10 m.p.h. tonight and I'st to .southwest Wednesday. .Sixty-one was the lowest temjier-aturn in downtown I’ontipe preceding- 8 a.m. The mercull'y registered 74" at 1 p.m. blood. Menzor.tried'Hi^e fiont door hut it was looked alfiTItie called ixiliee. ' Rood arrived and broke hpen the front d(K)i- window to enter. The patrolman said ke.vs .w-ere .still left in the front drtor Ionsion; not tlic $12,1881 c a s li setllcinenl. Circuit Court Judge H. Russell Holland .set Aug. L'5 for the city to show t-au.se why the pension is legal. The suit challenges tin- pension seltleiiiciit on three major poinls. .SI, Brandenberg (laim.s that the city charter specifies such action and administration of the i>en-siorf plan for city employes is vested in the City Retirement Board of Trustees, not the City Commission. Second, the Mill claims^ Iho charter stales that any city ciii. ployc who Is fired, anloniatical-ly (orfclts his. mciiilH-rship in the rclircmciit s.vstcni. T h i I- d,» i ('ig's allorr the chartei Photoengraving Co. Launches New-Plant W<* think that ea I vacation day? dered lo the city' ii poihl t(X) far." Topp is accused of latally slabbing the .50-year-old eoiiusel in the iH'dnxiin of llii' Da\is home in ’oiitinC Township, after firsl eon-ealing. himself in the l)asenn-nt earlier In the evening. The ae-•iised was an escapee fi-om Pontiac Slate Hospital at the lime. Continuing faith in the future of Pontiac was indicated this morn-ig when The Chief Pontiac Pholo-igra\ ing Co. broke gi-onnd for a i-w building on Wa.vne Street/. Tlie $112,4(81, one-floor and-base-lent struelure will be completed by November, It Is designed by Pontiac arehiteet Howard L Preston and Chissus Construetion Co. “We n'l have eomplele fallh In the future ot our area," said firm I'residcnl Howard II. Fitzgerald II. “Wc are In the most solid and siihstantlal section of one ot III*- greatest stuteK In (he union. All growth and progress in the riiited Stales will In- reflected here." OHk' e John W. Fitz- gerald, vice president, John A. Riley, secretary; and Richard M. FilzgerakL tieasurer. Roy Lester is general manager of (he plant. Tlie cinder block and brick slrm -lure will front on Wayne street, opposite Hie Oakland County Jail. Approximately -jJ b.v 61. it will eonlain 5,670 square feel. The <-umpnii.Y was (omnal •lime flees and plant at 61 W. linron eeording to Branden-ey Robert W. Hodge, defines service days MKlered lo the city.' " 4 Die os Ships Collide "The -condilioped will contain the latest in rapid eteli i-ngraving facilities.” Howard Fitzgerald said, "allowing us to iinpi-ove not only our^quality but •rvie'e to the Poniiue awa. ", OALAI.S, Fr.ine,. a’PIi -T il)erian-regislered Ireighler Ai dla and (he Belgian laigo ,s| IMI. Houet collided in heavy f off Cap Gris Nez liefore dawn i day and caught fire, killing leasi four per.sons. There was immediate report of America aboard either vessel. Richest Fellow i: An** News Astro ogy . Bridge Conikcii . EdHPriah Markets . Obituaries Hports . 22-28 liieaters . .....,20 TV and Radio Programs SI Wllsou. Earl^. Y (tOing 1I|>>-A New Plant for Chief, Pontiac Photoengrilving: Co. ^ainson Saves Youth Being Deported don. U.S. Sanctions to Hit Katanga? Reported Ready to Back Political Economic Acts in Try to Unify Congo WASHINGTON (API - The United States is reported ready to supiKirt strong political jdntl economic measures against secessionist Katanga Province )n an effort to^ unify the crisis-ridden Congo under a modified federal government. President Kennedy Is understood to have made the basic decision. Precise measures are still being worked out by officials here and in consultation with allierl governments and U.N. mi-thorijies. ' U.S. Ainba.s.sador Edmund A. Gullion came here for consullation alxnit 10 days ago and Js cxiieeled lo rot urn to lA>of)oldville in a day The pui'iioKe at Gullion’s Return lo Washington was to con-pressures whieh might he used to bring Moi.se Tshombe, prcsidi.-nt of Katanga Province, into line with (he central goveni- i ' Two IhliigH are at stake, offi dais said. First and niost Im-IHirtant is' that the Kennedy ad-iiiinistraUon sees the problem la l«» make revenues from Katanga's rich mineral ex|iorts available to the central government. The second objiNdive Is lo qs-labllsh llmily tlie overriding aiilhority of the lAuqioldvIlle regime which is headed by Premier ('.vrllle AdiMiln. U.S. offieial.s say privately Ural if Adoulii eonlinues much longer without revenues, from Katanga's wealth—-now fully eoiilroHcd by Tshombc'-^liis regime fares crili-financial troubles. On the political side, officials said, his inability to assert authority over Katanga is making him increasingly vuhierahle to efforts fo undermine his administration. LEtfAL STEPS Informants said- today Ihid a number of legal steps ma.y be lakela to assert Hie central govern-iieni'k. authority over Knianga ^rminee hut .that rout pressure \ill have to lie applied through •eonomie measures. Con^tideration tas bec'n given lo various means )f cutting down on the income ivailalile to rshomlie, one possible le\ic(' being to organize a volun-ai-.\ ho„vcoii among nations Ihai my Kaiangese eopp«>i' and other lliileral pmduels ficials said iliat there Is no Ilian hen- for the United Nntloii.s, hieh has the over-all task, n(, creating unil,v_ and oixler in Hie Congo, to (ise loree. Some niea.s uri's \vhicli hav«i fmen eonsidereil might result in the use ol force, however, if (hey were etnplo.ved. Sucli nu'asures include, for example. efforts to establish ph.vsieal eonlrol over exports from Katanga or phj’sically to collect customs at Katanga’s frontiers, or to cm-liargo exports by cutting rail lines. LANSING (UPD - Weiner Geoige Hoffman, 21, Garden City, vus saved from deportption t" lermany today when Gov. John Swaiason granted him a par- teen-age violations oh his. r('ixird made kiim subject lo de-udriution. The pardon Will allow Hoffman, born in Kiaentierti, •mfiny, to slay Jit this country find live with his sister ili Garden . City, Swalnson saldi :1 ^i; 1'-^, T Redrait oi .Amendments to Parking Lot Law Asked BOGOTA, Goloinbia (AP)>Offi-plalt fair the toil will riae. from 'arthqiuUne that rodted wide areM ol.jCmti«l and western Colombia Mhq^. First offUW rejwrts sa» least 30 persin^ied and 200 InjuiM. Sctares of houses were destroyed or dama^. Hundreds were-reported homeless (Reports reaching Pamuna said at least 27 persons died. iivsColom-hia,* 20 of them in the eoIlaW of a factory In Pereira.) \ The extent of the destruclniin was not determined immediate!^ because the earthquakes knocks out communications with a num-l)cr of areas. ^ At least 10 reported without el phone service. EMEIUIENCV AID Authorities oi'dered emcrgenby aid rushed to stricken areas and'; armed, forces were called out to"] help move the injured to hospi- Preceded by a series Of lighter tremors minutes apart,, the last and strongest of the shocks registered 9- on pn intenkity' scale of 12 at the Andes Geophysical Institute in Bogota. Jt was described as the most ■re since an earthquake last killed 21 persons in ■S*’ -i; thorities ^ Officials said th^earthqi inter was 155 mfles _ ita, in the valley of the Cauca River>^which runs bettveen. the Westeih'^ central Andcan_.Gor-dilleras. Tl^ shocks were felL as far away ai^^Venezuelan areas to thf noith and Quito, the capital of Ecuado^^ to the south. HARDEST HIT * . Hardest hit were Mani2ales and Pereira, towns of 50,000 an^t^,00® people about 25 miles apart on the western slopes of the central co^ dillera. They are about 110 miles west of Bogota and nearlhe earthquake’s epicenter. Cafi, Colombia’s Second city, also was battered. Cali is about 140 miles southwest of Bogota.^ The shocks shook Bogota’s tallest buildings but no mhjor damage was reported. BiRlilINGHAM - Ttie City CoOll lission liBst night directed the city attorney to redraft proposed amendments to the parking lot ordinance. ’The revisions were requested by the parking committee of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce following its review of the if^en. employes of a garment factory which caved in. At least 100 of the factory’s 200 women workers were reported injured, \, The collapse of paurt of a church in Cali killed four worshipers and injS^d a dozen more. Colombian poet yuillermodonzales was re-ported'filled in Manizales. TAf,KIN« ABOUT PEACE — Algerian Vlcq. rremler Ahmed,.Ben Bella (right) talks with h^s right, hand man, Mohammed Khider. after the latter^ arrival in Oran yesterday. Khider returned to Orah after talks with Moslem leaders In France. Troops loyal to Ben Bella were reported to have seized the rebellious deputy premier’s chief enemy, Mohammed Boudiaf, who has been mobilizing against Ben Bella’s drive for power in Algeria. Algerian Factions Meet Ben Bella to Release His Enemy Romriey to Dash Around County ronU>« Pr««t Photo STIKtKINO MASKS -^ Detective Sgt. John DePauw is seen looking over a pair ol women’s stockings picked up behind' the Boulevard Market. .'109 Orchard Lake Avc. after the market owner was found shot to death last' night. Store Owner Killed (Continued Frem Page One) hr South Slilr nelglilHulimHl iiea Police this morning still were able to kM’nte anyone who heard pistol shots fired in the store las night. Howeveu. one resident ri'ported hearing the sound of glass breaking at the reilr of the store shortly after 9 p. m. Another ngi(!hlK)r s.iid she hentxl a loud “bang ’ about 9:10 p. ni. Both residents ignored the hoires they believed it was simpl.v-Vasilou closing up his .store for ttu' night. hieomplele results of an autopsy being peilormed today indicated was shot three limes, th(> chest and once in the a small caliber gun. possibly a .72 pistol. A Creek immigrant who operated tlic store here' for l.> -years, Vasiliou wi)s known as .him Jim Williams to most of Ins tomers on the South Side. His wife Dora w.'is a( home when the shoot- Republican gubernatorial candi‘ dale George Romney has a bqsy day scheduled in Oakland County Aug. 11. He is expected to cram 11 handshaking stops, a press luncheon, a Young Republicans Club buffet, and a rally in VVajerford Township nto a 13-hour day. Campaign workers at Rom-, ney’s headquarters In Detroit were mystified as to how he wouid accomplish aii Of the day’s events. “VVe have scheduled the -day in Oakland County. But details have been left up to the local commit-headquarters spokesman said. They were amazed that the Waterford Township Republican Club was billing Romney’s appearance at the high rehool that evening as the occasion for a major political speech. Much of the day’s agenda hasn’t been confirmed^ yet by the county GOP special events chairman. Art .Salzman. But here's how il tentatively stacks up at this time: ing 0 Kt'MiMiiriririM The Weather FULL U.«. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and cooler today and tonight, high today 77, low tonight 58. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cool, high 79. Northwesterly winds 10-15 miles tdday beejaming westerly 5 to lO^miles tonight and west to southwest Wednesday. AF Photofjii NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-Monna are expected tonight over the central and soulhern Plateau and Plaint, in the Gulf yoatt states and in the middle Atlantic ^ cQMtml atafet. rett ot the country will l)c ntosily fair. It wiil be warmer over mosfr of the nation c.\cept for the northeast where eoolei' weather4t foretmll i GOP Candiidate Cojints MaH/" Stumping Stops on Aug. 11 Boudiaf’s arrest Monday by pro-Ben Bella guerrillas had raiserf the threat of - violent retaliation' piSm the estimated 10,(XX) fierce Berber guerrillas of Boudiaf’s stronghold in the Kabylie Mountains east 6f Algiers. “Ix*(’s hope major polley,” Jack Slater at County Gbp Headquarters In Birmingham said. ALGIERS ■' (AP l-Dissidetjf Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s right-hand man, Mohammed Khider,. today, promised the immediate release of Mohammed Boudiaf, Ben Bella’s bitlerest enemy., as emissaries of Algeria’s rival political factions met in -Algiers for climactic peace talks. , Ben Bella was still tff his headquarters in Oran, in western Algeria. blit Khider said he ^ould come to Algiera Thursday to join the talks. HAS COXFIDENf'E “I have the deep convict loti that everyming will be settled as soon all the lea^rs are in Algiers.’’ Khider dMarfel. I have\ull conhdence that a happy end ah^ a general reconciliation are in A spokesman for the headquarters of Wilaya 3 ip Tizi (Juzou, where Boudiaf had been marshaling resistance to Ben Belhi, said there was- no word of the captive. While welcoming the promise of his release, the spokesman said: "Never believe anything until you can touch it” A high government source said a compromise plan was under consideration to scrap the seven-man political bureau proposed by Ben BeJ[li, earlier this month to run the courftry and place-Algeria temporarily under a military committee headed by Co’.. Hadj. He reported Khider and his. aides from the Ben Bella faction qpened talks in the former French'^ministralive headquarters with fen Khedda an anti-Ben BclkKdclegi led by Vice Piemier ^elkaecm Kriih. To End N-Sub Strike Denies Asking a Bribe Krim arrived, from his and diaf’s headquarters in Ka . ath Col. Mohand Quid Hadj, gue^'-rilla army commander, and 5,1 bodyguard of gucreillus in cam-[ ouflage uniforms. Krim said he hoped the tiations would start in earnest, but e suggesuxl this might depend n whether Boudiaf was released yard, ithout delay. WASHINGTON (AP)—An ousted union official denies demanding up charge la.fXX) as the price to use his in-luchce to ynd I strike holding up ^•01 k on 11 nuclear submarines. I hope he will be released and the negotiations can gel under way as planned,” he First stop at 6:40 a.m. at the Raekham Golf Course la Hunting-Woods to greet golfers at the first tec; Royal Oak Farmers Market; and Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak. Next stops are set for the Oak Park Shopping ('epler; South-field Shopping ('enter; and 15-Mlle Shopping (enter at Tele-graph and is Mlli^ roads, to be followed by a luncheon with members o( the press at Devon Gables Restaurant across the slr«H‘t. Meeting (he itublic in Holly Clarkston, Oxford and Lake Orion will follow, with dinner with the Young Republicans ',Club at the Bloomfield Hunt Club at A slop at - the. Pontine Mall is scheduled en roulq^lo the rally in Waterford Township at 7:43 p. Mrs. Romney. U.S. Rep. Wil-im S. Broomfield, R-Oakland :)an(y, and other parly leaders •e expected to accompany Rotn-ncy to (he rally, (o^bc held ir ford Township High School gymnasium. Rally chairmen are Mrs. Charles Campbell and Calvin E. Paliei^ president of the Waterford Lineman Falls 40 Feet] Sutters Fractured Knee ;OP club. Struck N-Sub Plants Await Contract Vote GROTON, Conn. (AP)-Striking shipyard workers the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corpi vote today on a proposed Ihree-yeai- contract. Acceptance of the pact by the (,700 production workers would :nd a 13-day walkout that has tied up conslm:lion oF 11 nuclear submarines.* Arthur Vars, deposed presidani of the Boilermakers local at the Groto\, Conn., submarine ship-ced the denial Monday in .testimony before a*closed meeting Af the .Senale Investigations subeOfiiniittee. A lineman for a Clawson trical contracting firm was only slightly inju)-ed yesterday when he fell about 40 feet li'om a light pole in Bloomfield Township. Warren Penney, 48, of Colum-bianville. employed by the I. K. Myers Co., sustained a fraeuired and dislocated left knee dropped. when he is In satisfa)-A ’27: pound black War was shot to death yesterday as he returijpa to .Santa’s workshop, where he had jea.sted white deer before dawh Sunday. ‘■ The proposal was hammered it in Washington with the sistaJice of Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and the US Dli^iatlon and Conciliation Serv- HaroltJ F’orlune, ownci* of the commercial c s t a b i i s h m e it t Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondacks, said tlic bear had broken through an eight-foot-high fence and partly devoured the !0-pout)d deer. The bear measuring 7-feet-7, was killed by three employes! iew of the situation I cannot say anything definite.’’ , - While representatives of the M|e rival camps conferred sep-aparately with Premier B«‘n Khedda. they postponed a proposed general reconciliation con- Ihe Boudiaf, a vice premier government of Premier Ben sef Ben Khedda, was picked, up Monday on a visit to his' native village, M’sila, about 110 miles southeast of Algiers. The village on the sun-dried Hodna Plateau between the Aures and Kabylie mountains lie.s a mile outside the anti-Ben Bella Wilaya No. in Ypi effect retroactive be eliminated, because "to do otherwise would be coatly, unjust and Imprae-tlcaL" 2. That the requirement tor screening walls of brick for lots abutting residential ^ijoperty be eliminated because it would ctlutie excessive cost In some cases, possibly conflict with subdivision • vestrictions, and be either impractical or unnecessary to others. UCEN8E LOTS 3. That jnfcvision be made , the licensing of fee lots at nominal cost .such as $5 a^e with requirements for u liconic to include proper malnlenancc, drainage, lighting and other items as may be ncede4 in the public interest. A study was initialed several months ago by the planning board and the planning department aimed at revising all existing regulations regarding construction, screening and maintenance of all parking lots in the city. When Boudiaf, escorted by four of his Berber soldiers, arrived at his home for the first time since the end ol the Algerian war, the house was promptly surrounded by a well-armed dclachmenl of Wilaya No. I men. said Local Moslem officials Boudiaf and liis escort put resistance. They were whisked off 1 unknown destination, probably the mountain headquarters of Wilaya No. 1. said they were “irumped-and that he is bt'ing offered rc-instalemonl. McClellan, without namiqg any names, told the Senale ea Monday (hat his subcommit lee should hold form.il hearings into wha( he called allegations of payoff demand in the seUlenu negotiations. Var« later appeared before the subeommittoe, saying hoped to .’’.set the re straigl\L,ijbout' rumors concerning non IMONY^yCONFLICTS ' subeniTmiittee’s chairman, .Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark!, said the senators, heai'd conflicting testimony, onXihe matter ^al 1 infoi-nial meelinji; Monday. McClellan said the', (pioslion is; Whether Vard don^anded, or as offered, $3,000 nhd'other ben-!ils as an out-of-court ^'lllement : a lawsuit: ' $3,000.’" Or whellu'r Vars demandbr^ the money for his support of a proposed strike .selllemenl at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp, ■s insists it \vas .an offer to .settle a lawsuit he liad filed dial-lenging his union expulsion. He had l)een expelled both as president and as a union member on charges of irregularilies. yars contended "It's fantastic to ly that I had imylhing to do with the strike. They’re looking for •apegoat . . . the men lliem-'s voted for h sti'ike.’’ Finnish Police on Guard for Protests to Red Rally HEL.SINKI, B’inland (API-Reinforced police stood guard today against new violence in the wake of four eOnseeulive days of denv onslraifons ag.ainst the (’ornmunisi si)onsored eighth world youlli festival. . Police tised tear gas, elut)s and lior.ses to break"' up shouting, screaming crowds Monday. At one point the crowds numbered 6.000 to T.OtX). The Day in Birmingham The parking , committee i these three following recommendations; 1. That any feature of The commission, in another action, allocated $500 for new Overhead signs on Woodward Avenue, just north of the Lincoln Road intersection. The signs, recommended by Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, lnt«inded to let drivers know ahead of time that only the left lane Is for soulhboiind traffic and that the right lane is for right hand turns. A delegation of 23 Friends of the Library were *present last night when the Waterford Township Board voted to take initial steps toward expansion of the existing community library. Township Board Trustees Byron Cole and JoWi Coleman and Clerk James Seeterlln were named to a committee which will meet with a Friends of the Library committee in the near future to lay the groundwork, for development « the library program. Mrs. Ralph Eaton, chairman of the Friends of the Library and spokesman for the group, presented background information on the present library and then asked that the township take over o|>erallon 6t the library .program. The l^rary located at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, has only 7,000 books. A library for n community the size of Waterford Township should have from 96,000 Jo 125,0()0 books, Mrs. PMmund Windeler, library gix)up boai'd rnember, pointed out. The existing library, established I 1944, received books from the Stale Library in Lansing until the populfdion of the area reached 35,- 000. If motorists do not turn right when they are in (he right lane and continue siruighi through ■auses a traffic jjim because the merger of six lanes into four on U.S. 10, ! new signs will lie installed above the si reel near the Ijandon Sli’cet interseelion, 'ct markings and curb signs have proved ineffective in routing trafi'ic into the proper flAw of Iraf-s il nears the Lincoln Road intersection, according to police. The Area Man Dies Frorh Injuries in Car Fall A Waterford Township man. injured Salurd.My night when he fell from the lop. of a moving ear. died last night in St. Joseph Merey Hospital. •('idem victim, Henry Hur-of 6233 Andersonville Rd., ,suffcr(Hl a fractured .skull in (lie fall from the car by h ' I he dan Jr. ent Lake Rd. iciir M39 Water 01(1 Township. Due to his injuries Hurkel was inalilc to make a slalemenl following the accident, lie reportedly limbed out on the roof of the slowly moving car to jid.just the r mounted on lop of the auto ic (toto U.S. 10 where It; jes with four lanes of traffic from Hunter Boulevard. Library Program Gets Go-Ahead, Waterford Board Votes for Initial Steps Toword Expansion When (he loan Service was discontinued, donations of private Individuals and groups kept the library g()ing. If (he township assumes control of the library, three tenths of a mill would, he required for operal-inp, the unit would have to remain open at least 20 hours weekly afid i qualified librarian must be hired. TnwiiNhIp Sii|MT?lN«r Elmer .lohnsoii uM lie felt the nee«l(M funds could be seqiilred fhriiugh a mlllage spread voted by the hoard rather than putting the proposal on the ballot. In other business the board vol-pd 1(1 toerease (he wages of the iclceiion machine set-up supervisor from $'^20 to $’2ri0 hourly,' A-dJIliposal to advance $3,000 to the Oakland County, Department of Public Works to defray cosls absorbed by the DPW in helping set up the township water program as also apiiroved. The lioard re,ieeied an offer of $4(X) for a lownship-owned lot on Lake Roikl .it Hatelu ry Road following a ledglhy discUs- , ..emnn and Johnson favored the sale of the m-f(H>t b(’ :t(H)-((sil parcel which they saiij was extremely low and ol no prp^ent ti.se I the township. The offer will he refereed to the plafinig commission for a I'ocom-niendalion. Robs Bank ... but Nicely PAULS (UPD — Bank employe velyne de Hrover told is)lie(i a bandit fired a maehinegun hurst past his head during a rohhery (cslerday, hul then a|M)logi/.ed by laying he '’didti'l do it on purpose.’’ The guuman and three accomplices eseupepproximately 4’28 deer or pens at Ihe work.shop, aid. Just liow state senators would be elected would betiome untlegided, and the candidates wouldn’t know where they siiould be campaigning. I / / 4 I West Huron Street f.t THE PONTIAC I^RESS I Pontiac, Mich. TUESDAY, jyi,t,31. 1962 :Mllowuk .......... Vte« Pr« KtMier. JOBH A. Ran. ScerfUry And • Advertlslai Slrdetor •Where Does U.S. Stand Viet Mam Situation? derstdrm approaches, but never stand under a lone tree. If caught in the open, lie flat on the ground, preferably in a ditch or depression. etiettiical warfare against insects in f;Pince the rising, but still small, tell of AmeriQpns dead in South Viet item’s untidy jungle war, a great ^ ^ ^ ^ dcM ot consternation Is heardHn this. *>0™ =“<>““* “ " Snntrjr. It s to Oe eapected. salety. To do any good the sprays r 'Ko doubt this subject was at the must be poisonous. It they are top of toe nst when Secretary of De- *>t“«>ed In or swallowed they may ftnse HoaiUT s. McNamsba went to Pf'x'd^ <»« <»< W'-, , Hawaii recently. Since announcing Follow the InstrucUons and try to last winter that hejwould perso.naliy »v»U d»“«Vt with toe skin,. Keep all Maintain a review ot the situation Insectlddes^ and. sprays out ot reach ijoncernlng our assistance to South cmioren. , „ yiet Warn, the secretary has had four meetings in Hawaii. Also, he has made 4n on-the-scene inspection tripi< ; ★; ★ ★ ' . ^ The true complexion in South ; Viet Nam is far from clear. Most ; official reports from Washington aopnd optimistic. Yet, the latest • report' of six Americans ? killed ■ leaves us wondering. . ‘ Recently the Associated Press.'ran i series of interviews with a number ★ ir Now you see It and now you don’t — mostly you don’t. Poison ivy blends shyly with other foliage. In the woods, or in shrubbery around the home, the three-leaf monster is hard.to detect. Only constant alertness while near foliage can prevent you frqm becoming a victim. If you suspect exposure, wash the skin area hard with a good laundry soap and apply, a recom- D/ \ t Voice of the People: ■ .. .-.-J . A -A ■ 'The LaduM Justice Statud Deserves Plhce^f Hunor- Wlisrt is to become of the statue which is standing oriVMp of the courthouse? . ★ “ ★ ★ Iai, _tlic«e many years, she has looked down upon the cll.V, a it Just doesn’t, ■‘ittht to me to dump it on a trash heap\ ★ '★ ★ Couldn't it be cleaned, polished and set in a place of honor. oi lawn at the City Hall? A like f oAlt What Was It Barnum Said? if Army otflclalc who had returned mended poison Ivy loUon. ^rom the area, and the picture they fainted sounded confusing. Many of t'hose interviewed sounded off against the way our forces were being used. ★ ★ ★ ; Further, th^y stressed a feeling that our intelligence system had col-ijapsed. They pointed out that this Was hindering our counterguerrilla operations. It was explained that a great deal of the fault was South Viet ; Nam’s dictatorial president, Ngo Dinh Diem. Without his full cooperation we are operating under • a handicap, which is easy to * understand. ; To soften the blow of the AP dispatches, Gen. George H. Plan to enjoy your summer rather than suffer with it. David Lawrence Says: More Sales Needed, Not tax Cut (gpectaCl ted State y.s. Army chief of staff, issued a statement pointing out that the subterranean war in South Viet Nam is hot suited to'American tastes. icir^ " And he further .said that the • public had been warned on many - occasions (hat a long and hard i struggle is in prospect. McNamara has also stressed that we , i|hoHld not expect results for some ! period of time. • We can only hope the secretary keeps a close eye on operations and that American soldiers are not need^ iessly being sacrificed because of poor ir.S. military intelligence or lack of cooperation with the Viet Nam government. The Man About Town Bays Long Gone Old Horses Never Die They Just Graze Away By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND $100 REWARD A postcard, dated March 6, 1877 .addressed to Sheriff, Pontiac, Mich, fluttered out of the disintegrating courthouse at Saginaw and Huron into the hands or Jay Wilson of 73 E. Huron St., who tends the news-Decker, stand across the street. WASHINGTON - Thep^taCle of a President of the United States watching aver the country’s busi-- n?ss mechanism as if it were a sick patient, and waiting for the opportune moment to administer or withhold an economic hypodermic, is, psychologically least, 4. Stop using the^imtitiiust laws to harass business/ and start getting laws that will do away with monopolistic power exercised by either big unionism or big business; 5. Stop interfering with the op-strange erations of American businesses in Europe which are bringing back It could prolong hundreds of millions of dollars a raiher than cure revenue, and stop tell- ing them they cannot use their earnings for reinvestment. Competing businesses owned by the British and other Europeans are permitted to do so by their respective governments. 6. Stop scaring the pi-omotci-s of free enterprise. Make them feel they have a future and that investors have a belther-than-even N- Lake Drive ‘Let Supervisors Know Feelings’ Our government is supposed' to be for the people, of the people and by the,, people. When a few men try lo ram an unwanted airport down the throats of people they .are supposed to be serving,' they should bo recalled. Why should we taxpayers ha\e to pay the cukI of a jet airport just iH'eaiise a few |»eople would -disagree with Charles Mwards Jr., eliairman ot Ihe iland County Board of Supi r-\isors Aviation Committee when he says that ‘•some |)eople of a definite minority are trying to ereate a lyfie of mass hysferia* over Ihe pro|MMed air|>ort." He should have said that approximately 99 p«'r cent of fhe |H'uplu don't want one. - If you people of Oakland County don't want to pay your share of this unwanted airport, let your su-pei-visors know il. William McConnell 862 Stirling §t. ‘Story Was Wrong on Power Windows’ An article concerning safe po^’r windows in station wagons by au^-motive- writer. Ben Phlegar is m He stales that on all but Dorothy Cheat \ Says Critre^l ‘Fans’ Actually Spec^tors 'I’host; .so-cajlcd Tiger "fan%4 wlio write in aren't fans. Thcy’re^st , .speciatogS. The Tigers can't win all the lime and neither wilf they lose all ihe time. - , ' If these Tiger speetatof’s are sick, fired and bored of Ihe Tl^ gers why don't they join the Yankee fans? .M and .'V^ ajid crew usually win, . ^ ,.A Tiger Kan Feel Differently Toward JFK I wish Prcsid™i kennedy’s back wa.sn't ailing, sirhe ^uld play golf ‘ or somethirig. Every time he opens his mouth the economy suffers. The Democrats accused Ike of doing nothing but play golf, yet I enjoyed eight of the most prosperous years of my life under his ad-itiinislralion. Woe Is Me Wlio are these jerks, morons, dopes and crackpots who always find fault with President Kennedy, no matter what he docs? The whole gang of them should be put in an , insane asylum. Charles S«;haelfer Portraits . , w- „ u I ttriGi. ni.' iimi uii uii uui iwu chance of getting their money back at a profit if they now lay long-range plans based on Ihe natural growth of America’s population and regardless of whether Ihe ignition is on or off., Mr. Phlegar dbes not slate the true f4cts. I have a Mer- Ihe inevitable triumphs that el- cui-y station wagon with power op- the^llness. I ForVthc argument \a b o u t whether lb, ask Congress to ifrant LAWRENCE « lax cut now or next January ignores the realities. Seems that a Pair of Mares, bay, attached to an Open ' Buggy containing a Buffalo Robe and a good Whalebone Whip were stolen in Emmett, Mich., and the sheriff of Cal-houn County and the owner of the equipage Joined in offering the reward for recovery. So, be on the qui vive for any unidentified lady horses. You just might make yourself a hundred bucks and join the equlnes In a good horselaugh over anyone’s being silly enough to pay that much to retrieve a couple of horses over a hundred years old. ★ 'At ★ ALERTING ALL FRECKLERS As usual, the column will conduct a Freckle Contest for all boys and girls in connection with the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, August 7 to 11, The award, a $50 U.S. savings bond, will be made at eight o’clock 'Tuesday evening, August 7. rto entry requirements are necessary. Just step up and be counted—or rather, have your freckles counted! - IFoIIow Safety Tips for Carefree Summer i summer can and should be the time for the whole family to have fun. jHowever, accidents can and do dis-i-upi many summer outings. A few worthwhile tips from the fitituOc for Safer Living follow: Summer Is in full swing and so are the ... .... children. A lurking culprit is the till the last man is out—uh, that didn’t back yard swing »hich.with ,Us hard The theory back of a lax reduction, is that the money saved by the taxpayer would be used to spur spending. / ' But the truth is Ihat^^people in the aggregate have plenty of money today which they could spend if they weren’t scared — lots of il in savings banks and lots of it in sui^pluses in corporations. The ival trouble Is a widespread fear that savings will be depleted and cash acciunula-tions drained If business gets worse and it what’s ailing business isn’t soon remedied. Tlie nation doesn’t really need a general lax cut, either for individuals or corporations, through there are some glaring inequities that should be promptly removed. ★ ★ ★ Imreasod volume of sales, is a much more important factor than a lax cut. For the latter could conceivably diminish public; confidence bc'causc of the big treasury deficit that would be incurred. Il could bring an array of new and perhaps more acute problems as the finances of the United Stales come under Ihe sharp scrutiny of the outside world, espeelally since the dollar Is In serious trouble aii.v- ficiency can bring bilizing economy. * ♦ * • There is nothing wrong with the economic situation currently that can’t be corrected by a change in business psycliology —brought about by a conseravtive-minded Congress, elected in November. (Copyright, 1962) Crated rear w indow and it cannot he operated without Ihe switch key from -inside by Ihe use of a push button up left of steering wheel or without iruhk key from outside. J. W. Ilaynffs Waterfoid Dr. William Brady Says: Tranquilizers Are Dope No Matter What Is Said The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 31, the 212th day of 1962 with 153 to follow. The moon is new. BRADY What then is the alternative if tliere isn't to be a generaj lax eut?-iTh& answer is for the Ken- ______ nedy Administration and. factional groups in Congress slop doing Huree-tiuree-huree! Get your tickets (he things that have undermined for the Chamber of Commerce’s 26th confidence and to give some assur-Annual Frolic at Pontiac Country Club. «nce that such a reversal would 9? temporary but permanent. Augusi zz. , . What are some of the things that plans arc afoot. Exercises begin ^ anytime after breakfa.st and continue 1. Slop tampering with the nor-there will be golf and a variety of other nial and natural processes of the wooden seat delivers many a knock- distractions and contests throughout the free enterprise system and leave day, highlighted by two gastronomic events—noon and night. The dinner will oe featured by the presence of Sidney Udane editor of Washlngton’.s "Roll Call’’ as toastmaster. He Is tops In this department. Co-Chairmen of the event arc Harry J. Woodman out blow to an unwary child. Remedy: Siih.stitute belting for wooden seaLs or bind the edge of (he neat with a 'piece of rubber ho.Hg. And do supervise liny tots when swinging. •A- ★ ’A’ Keep picnic areas clear of waste 455 Gateway, and ;from outdoor eating. Camping spots, johit'W. iiiriingcr picnic areas and beaches are the of 2918 w. Huron st. Jscene ot mtiny serious injuries, each ir if -A- lyear. These arc caused by\bt‘ol^en hot- Playing golf at Twin Lakes club re- Jtle$, jagged cans left around, and ' . * II. M. fBarrpsy) O’Toole 0 her CRS 0 ems. of IO8 Osccola'Drlve, reported that about Remember the golden rule when g ^ loped leisurely across the you go plcnickjng. It’s your responsl- fairway, near No. 2 hole, bringing all billty to leave the premises, clean and KoH proceedings by one a^id all to a accident-free when vou’ve finished ' ' ' “ accioeni nee wnen you ve nnisneu. ^ 'A' 'A' 'k fast or just wanted to watch the boys Lightning may not strike in the hit ’em a fur piece—tek-tek-tek. same place, but for some unwary per- ----- sons onjce is enough. The Institute for Ycrbdl OrcHldS tO~ Safer Living advises that 500 persons are struck by llgrttnlng eaeh ' to Moscow to argue for government ownership or Ihe sujv pre.ssion of private incentive as a way of life. 2.'Stop asking for llie rirction of more such ‘‘liberals,’’ who want Ihe government lo take over and run Ihe country. / S. Slop Ihe (low of gohhled.v -gook on “guidelines” lor wage and price Increases. If prices or wages nre to be regiiluied by the government, It’s better to set The Country Parson year on golf courses alone. Hurry to a shelter when i thun- Mr. and Mrs. Lypn Haines of Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Several readers have complained or protested because I referred to tranquilizers as “dope.” Just where shall we draw Ihe line between opi-u m,, laudanum, morphine, heroin, on the one hand and the barbiturates on the other hand and the tranquilizers on Ihe third hand? if there is anyj d i f f e rence tween the various] narcotics, hypnotics .sedatives, barbiturates and tranquilizers, it is one of degree only. They are all dope, in my judgment. That is lo say they are habit-forming. The denioralitliig effect of iiiepn>bamate (sold under scores ol differ«>nl trade names) Is iiisidioiis, compared with Ihe effects of opium, chloral hydrate ("knoekout” drops), barbiturates or alcohol. So Ihe use of tranquilizers ‘ Is frighteningly |M>piilar among the wasirtds. The "indications" lor tranquilizers, Ihe symptoms that call for' such doi)p, according lo Ihe elabor-aie advertisements—ajl calculated lo make doctors prescribe Ihe stuff — are essentially Ihe same, week after week, month after month — irritability, anxiety, tension, insomnia. Needless lo mention won^, l)ad consclwcc, remorse or any scro-pli's or doubts one may have al)oul I lie way one lives. Some tranquilizers arc ‘‘unmarked, lo make the namr and lyiMv of medication unidentifiable to your patient.” Others are just "pleasant and easy to swal-<; low," eonvenieiil for Ihe wasln-l lo carry in her bag and hand out to her frienils or compan-Ions Instead of the usual aspirin or harbiturale. I do not mean lo Imply I hat opium, morphine, herbln, cocaine, chloral hydrate, barbiturates and tranquilizers have no l•emedil^J valuer I do say that il of those medteines is necessary the phy sician should adminlslei- il and none should be left in Ihe hands of I lie pqlienl. Dope i.s like Ijaloney — no matter h6w thin you slice il . . . HEALS HERNIA ' My son had hernia when lie was 4 to 6 months old. A truss kept It from bulging and the liernia Healed. He is now a coMinmndcr in the Navy . . . (M. D.) - A proper support fa-■taneous c (breach, rupture) I young ehlldmn.. For FREE pam-phlel on “Hernia,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■ Is It injurious for a person with rheumatic heart to drink 6 cups of tea a day sweetened with saccharine? (Saccharine is Ihe name of Ihe artificial sweetening chemical.) (J. S.) Ans. —' The tea lts<>lf. and the saccharine or sugar in iFls comparatively harmless buO usually the tea hound takes tea^nstead ol food which he or she . needs to maintain giMid nutrition. ★ * * ”dl»gno«l«, or treatniflit. will be •Dkwered by Dr, Wimsm Brady, It a •lamped,' »el(-addres»ed envelope Is srnl lo The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan, (Copyright 19«2) The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history; In mt, the Marquis de l-a-fa.yette was commissioned a major general In the Continental Army by Congress. In 1945, French traitor Piene Laval, denied refuge in Spain, flow to Austria where he surrendered lo American occupation forces. '' In 19.53, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Republican majority leader, died in a New York City hospital. ★ ★ * In 1961, Great Britain moved to join the European Common Mar-h«l. A thought for the day: George Bernard .Shaw, Ihc' Irish play-vvrighl, .said: "Silenee is Ihe most perfect expression of scorn.” By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, the 'quiet dawn is nearing . . . And il soon will end the night . . , And the stars upon the heaven . , . Will turn off their silver light . . . And the sun with all its glory ... In a sky of blue will glow . . . On the homes and lush green gardens . . .' In the valley lai- below . . . And the breezes in the morning . . . Will be skipping down the roads . . . Like the children on the sidewalks . . . With their daily schoolbook loads ... I shall hear the young birds chirping ... As they hop about the day . . . Till their wide wings will be spreading . . . And like sailboats glide away ... Op, today I shall be happy . . • Underneath a singing pine . . . Where in shadows I’ll be wailing . . . For a love that now is mine. jPopyrlght, 1962) Smiles A cake lor ari Indiana wedding was made In the shape of an airplane. We’ll bet the guests flew high. X, ( ' * * After SWUi so easy to be"*! down to weed the garden, but geK ting back up is sometHing else again. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Take heed to the path of your I«M‘l, then gll your ways will bo sure.—Proverbs 4:26. ■k -k * What men need today in this lime of trouble is not a way out sb much as a way of high and manly living within, — Wllmont Lewis. ? In Washington: Question Ball on State Department Dei WA.SHINGTON (NEAi—Ex^Sen. Claude PcpixT of Klonda — now running for Congress in the .slate's new Third Dis-Irlet of Miami and northern Dade County—stood up on his hind legs at Ihe Democratic zandid)ites’ ))olitl-(?al school in Washington a it'd a.sked Undersecretary of .Slate George slion w,^as reveiding. Senator Pep|)er wore (''lie New Deal label in its heyday Anything Ihc Dcniocralic administration wanted WHS all right with liini. Yet here lie was. daring lo cross-examine one of his party’s leaders on foreign policy. Ball liad jiisl made a (alk lo tlic '.’OO-JjpnuK'ratlc' candidates about Ihc State Dcparlmcnt and its Iryii-lilos ail over llir world, lie was pinch-liilting for his lioss, Sccri'tliiy of Stale Dean Rusk, wlio was in liurofie working on a couple of llie worst ones — Berlin and l.aos. After Bsll's briefing for llie cuiiilhlHteK cHine qiieslloiiN from Ihe floor. The IntereNlliig Ihliig was llml they were moatly erll-Iciil quesUons—from Doinoerals. Ball had a bad half hour and didn't do loo Well. Trying to nn-sw((>r Pepper's question, be said that It was a coitiplex world and iHut Hie problems tlie United Stales has to deal with are beyond anyone's capacity lo solve. ■'Tlioi-c is no corporation or labor union or any other organization that could deal with lliem any belter,” said Ball. "Why do we have a laid name?” he then asked rheloricaily. Answering himself, he gave four reasotis: 1. Simple answers ore not necessarily the right ones. A .solution good for one aica may cause new problems elsewhere. 2. I'he Slate Department has lo handle many problems on Hie iiasis " of facts il cannot reveal lo Ihe pnb-lic. . ;i. The Slate Department never boasts about what il • does that turns out well. It can’t. That makes enemies. 4. The Stale Department can't spend its lime making people love il. Wlicn it docs, il gels charged w’ilh siicnding tax money lo propagandize the American people. These are alibis more than answers. Ttiat was Ihe way Seere-tary Ball handled other nasty questions sliot at. him. Full answers can’t »e given liere, but this Is Ihe substance: Couldn't our country liavr slopped the Berlin wall? Answer Tile will sliowcd the weukness'of communism. Is if Irtie, as charged by Cali, forniu righlisis, tliaf the United Stales will turn Its armed forces over to fhe U. N. fn seven years? Answer — Nonsense. President Kennedy'never said anything like llial, Biill declared. He Rdmllted that the U. N. had not tulfilh'd the promises ol Its ebarter. It hadn’t brhng|it the itreati powera tog«t||e'r lieeause of “iimIsTO. But It had kept from slarllng wars. |’ur- tliermore, there Isn’t going lo be any world government ns long as coiqiiiunisin keeps It divided. What part did the U. N. play in /iel Nam and Laos? Answer — Igerin. How much of U. S, foreign aid is in liNins? Ball didn’t know the answer lo tliat one, but said he would have it looked up. It is, for $90 billion total post war aid, :i2 jier cent military gi'unts, 45 per cent econoniic grants, ‘23 per cent loans. The trend is toward more loans and fewer grants. Wiial alMiul Red China? Answer — That is fhe ha'rd«‘st one to deal wllli because the Cliincse Communists make it impossible for ll» United .Slates to do anything. k k k II is (loubifui if niiy Demoeratli' candidates for Congress will get clccli'd if llicy give answers sucli as these' lo similar questions from voters. And while Ihe Stale Department is supiiosed lo be nonpartisan and aliove donu'slic polities, it should beli(x)ve somebody in Ihc Demo-criille iiiirly to think up some better answers between now and November, or they’ll tow', llien the .Slate Deparlmept .should hire a public relations counsel. . ' ‘ /i '. , 1 ' ! >< '".“-r' • V ' ' ^< • / ' I* ' ' I ) THE POyTIAC PKE^S. TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1^2 ' * ' —' nON'DKIUNii PR^OBI-KM - Uoix if V'mk-bine (wnter), 31, ponders his neM mo\e. afU'r Superior Court Judge Yale McFale luined down the plea of Mrs. Fin|tbine, 30, to logali/c an abortion. Tbe mother ©£ four children look AP Pbototax thaladoniide, ihe drug blamed tor the birth of many deformed children in Western Euiope With P'inkbine are the couple's attorneys, Walter Cheififi (right) and Howard Leibow. Will Leave Arizona Finkbines Still Seek Abortion PHOENIX. Ariz. (Apl-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Finkbine, determined to prevent the birth of a child they fear will be malformed, saijJ today they will leave Anzon% to aeek an abortion. . Ml'S. Finkbine, M„-year‘old mother of tour, says that enrl.\’ in her pregnancy she tijok tranquil-^ers containing thaliobmide, the WASHINGTON «r» — Supplies of the drug thalidomide .ha\e been distributed In the past to M Michigan doctors fo^ Investigation of Its safet.v, the Fowl and Drug Administration said yeslerda.v. The FDA did not disclose the names of the doctors who received the drug, their hometowns or the amount involved. drug blamed for the births of thousands of^raalformed children in Europe, Australia and Canada. the Arizona attorney general as defehflants, ruling that a legal controversy did not exist. He noted tliat both officials had' stated in court that' if the facts of Ihe case were presented, i.e. that Mrs. Finkbinc's life was in dan-there would bt' ground tor prosecution. ^ ,\s a person, this judge is pelled to grant a hearing." afe‘ said. "As a judge, I cannot do it." ★ ★ Finkbine's reference to "sugges; ons of prosecution" apparently referred to a statement Sunday by Deputy County Atty Felix Gordon. He said his office could prosecute even if Superior Court should decide that Ihe abortion fell within the law. On Monday, Judge Yale Mc-Fate of Stale Superior Court rejected a plea by the Finkbines and Good Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix lo sanction an ^bortiMi. ★ ★ ★ This morning, in a statement released by hospital administrator Stephen Morris, I'inkbine said: "Despite medical and psychiatric opinion in the case, the courls have refasi'd lo confirm that Ihe recommendt'd treatment would be within tlio framework of the law. TO GO ELSEWHEHE \ "There have been repealed published suggestions, of prose of this case and sinic wi our physicians do not wish dertake a solution that might lie considered outside the framework of the law we have concluded lo seek help in a more favorable legal climate .. " Finkbine couldn't lie for further comment, but Morris said ihe couple had started making preparations, to leave. Hr said, however, that he understood the Finkbines had not deeidinl -their destination. ★ ★ ★ All 50 stales proliibit abortions. Arizona's law allows .exceptions only if the life of the mol he endangi'red. Tlie Flnkhines’ suit. In which Good .Samaritan llospiinl joined, contended an abortion w;as neee; sary to preserve M''«- Kinklune Ifealth and save her life. ^ In rejecting the suit, Judge Me-Fnte dismissed the ^Maricoiia (Phoenix I Counly attorney and dfamhlers Fined tor Shipment of Illegal Material LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Three Chicagoans, owni-rs of a Chicago-Louiavllle hors<> raee scrali li sheet operation, wore fined $r>,0(X) each Monday in the first lest of a new federal law barring iiKerstale ghlpment of gambling malerial. Another defendunl. Louis Efke-man of I/*xinglon. 63-year-old puli-Iliher of the Louisville Daily ^rt« News, was fined a total of $2,000. Efkeman and the Chicago tden, thimiu F. Keilv Sr.; hik son,. Thomas F. KcU.V Jr,, and George L. Kelly, were convicted here tried under the new biw. Ml four were convicted of shlir-pliiK from Chicago lo l»uisville copies of the Illinois Sports News iHPOblliihed by the Kellys-and of •ending sheets of paper Imprinted with only the Louisville Daily •.News namepll|te. WHAtDO YOU NEED? ' FRK P.A.S.S. Nrtonal Arrano«ments ' fdrvtce System ••MNoniWRWte fxui>~ - *MnMw« (UrthM. AarwiHir* S-mESw i’ ? . Judge McFate allowed the plaintiffs 10 days to amend their complaint, but attorney Walter Gheif-etz said there was no time for that. ' ' ' Mrk; Finkbine ■' has' been;;.pregnant 2Vz months. " AFTER conference Tlie couple's decision to leave the state (olIfKved a conference of hospital ^horit’ics, doctora and lawyers^i^ re trying to Interpijet the action that was taken by the court and evaluate this gainst our previous course of action," Morns said Monday night. "We hope to prove to oUrs^jves beyond any ' reasonable doubt that this is ju.sti-fiable medically and it is within the framework of the law of the stale.'’ . * * * Immediately after Monday hearing, Finkbine said, "If my wife can find a way. lo interrupt her pregnancy legally, we still feel that's the bek course to take.” The 31-year-old high school history teacher added that. w haven’t ruled out any possibility. DORMAN'S OldM^ Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK , Featuring Irene Bader and Irv LoDuke Tues., Wed., Thurs. Evenings STUtRING ROOT MUISFIEID Wednesday, Fridoy and Saturdoy Nights CLOSED SUNDAYS Harry Jones on Drums Friday and Saturday I DORMAN'S OllNill Tavern yy Woterf<^, Michigan , pR 3-1907 ^ Look at these'dutstqnding values for this bargain event. Great buys for tfe"ent|r^family. Shop early. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY SiSO AM. KEEP VP VOUK SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER $1 '5 Per Month or 3 Months $12.50 USNoriliSaginiwSI: )’>«F£2e3l Bid you know that only an independent agent cun take care of all your insurance needs... • \ \ ^ \ ( I Be Mure you are WfSHtSSlBk C well inmred '/i\ \ Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD LADIES’ GIRLS’ Skirts Dresses Blouses Slacks Coordinates , Blouses Suits Coots JamaiccY Shorts Sportswear • Spring Coats ' Halters , 5"®"* T-Tops ' Slacks Beach Bags p^dal Pushers Spring Sells , \ PRE-TEENS’ Sportswear Blouses Skirts Shorts Swimwear BOYS’ Sport Coats Bermudas Deck Pants Play Shorts ENTIRE STOCK of MEN'S SUMMER ) SPORT COATS ss V2. YEAR AROUND and ^MMER WEIGHT MEN'S SUITS .as entire STOCK of LADIES SUMMER DRESSES \ Regular to $25 ^90 g90 ^90 Ladies’ Cotton Dresses : Reg. $6.98 —Regular and Half Sizes 399 ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SWIMSUITS 40 • Jantzen • Cole • Rose Marie Reid • Rqxanne • Petti • Darlene % OFF CLEARANCE Hour’ Dog Calf Shoe Widths Narrow to Wide 6V2-14 /fcg. /J.w OUTSTANDING VALUES ENTIRE STOCK OF- MER’S SWIMWEAR Ail Our famous Brands—RegMo $6.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ SWIMWEAR All Our^moos Brands—Reg. to $4.98 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S .,9 Bermuila Shorts and o ” Deck Pants Valuas to $7.98 ■■ 33 38 Gym Tronkt — 15 Plastic Covered Caps’ 5 Boys' Shirts — 13 Sob-Teert'Vests 9 Men's Dynel T-Shirts - 17 Sub-Teen Blouses 19 Girls' Blouses — 6 Girls' Shorts Itegular to $2.00 OOC Ladies’ Summer Jewelry-..., uO Regular $6.95 "Youthform" A, Ladies’ Nylon Slips....................99' Reg. $7.98 Entire Stock I 99 j 099 Ladies' Summer Bags 1 Z Reg. to $1.25-Siie SVi Only Ladies’ Seamless Nylons Reg. $29.95-5 Only Men’s Sport Coats. ..^9 100 Reg. $16.95-6 Only The following are top prlctn covering sales of locally grown produce by growers , and sold by thenv in wholesde package lots. Quotations are bimished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Thursday. Stock? Moving Up With Vigor «JMEW YORK Iff ~ The stock i^jaricet continued its rally in vigorous trading early today. G^ins of key. stocks went from Produce BpMkberrlM, ... CberrKi, ................ - aoowberrtM, ort ............... ».M Raapbarrles, black ............ T.JJ Raapbarrlai, red —................•.## _________ _ _ _ points were posted lor Du f^t and IBM. (Jp around a point were Polaroid, Boeing, Air Reduction, Woolworth, Sears Roebdck, Public Service Eiectric & Gas, and Intemationai Telephone. Standard Brands and Merck rose around 2 each. Hurt by news of a cidil antitrust .. 3.»0 . 3.U :};?? nAna, waa ............... Beeta, da. beb........... BeeU. topped ............ broccoli, da. bch......... Cabbage, curly .......... Cabbaga, red ............ cabbage, aprouta ........ Cabbage, standard variety ........ . .. ,/ carrots, boh...... .............. l.hj carrota, ceiio-pak ..... .........* bond prices Were slightiy lower • .................„,oderate opening trading t- Celeryl *p'aacal Cucumbers, pickle alae Cucumbers, sllcera ... Dill, da. bch............ .Kggplant, r-” Squash, summer Tomatoes, basket Turnips, doa. ‘ — Turnips, lopped ............... 3.00 OBEENS Celery Cabbage ....v.......... Eesarole, bleached Lettuce. Bibb , Lettuce, Boston Lettuce, head . Lettuce, ............................ — Mustard, bu..................... 1.30 Romalne. " Sorrel, h Spinach, I Poultry and Eggs t Detroit by first (Including U.B.i: : medium 24-33: checks ift'i-lo'/a. Buttec; Steady. 03 score MMi: 03 score tV^: OTscore US'/*; 89 score B3. tres'*'28Vii: m^ted large exlnTs dIunis 36: standards 36; dirties 31: Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. July 31 (API- (UBDAI - Cattle 1000 ----- steady: few U.S.SfeeltoIel[ Profit Outcome suit invdiving automatic bowling pin spotters, American Machine & Foun^ dipped % to 20% on an opening block of 6,000 shares and Brunswick feU % to 20% on 10,400 shatfs, later extending the loss full point. Motors, steels, oils, chemicals, drugs, electrical equipments, utlli. ties, electronics, and aerospace issues moved generally higher. Ute ticker tape lagged behind transactions, ' , Although econqpiic news was mixed. Wall Street was encouraged by yesterday’s action in which the Dow Jones Industrial Avwage rose above the recovery peak of July 12. Addresaograph rose 4% to 59% on sucednive blocks of 1,000 and 2,000 shades. U.S. Steel, which reports on ond dpiarter results after the market close, was steady. Small lossee were shown by Homestake, Intematicmal Paper, and consorted Natural Gas. Bond Prices Dip Slightly NEW YORK (AP) -Corporate day. Government issues steady to a little higher in quiet dealings. The greatest weakness among corporates was in the rail sector, with one-half a dozen nonconvertibles showing fractional losses. Among utilities, Oeveland Electric Illuminating Co. 3s dropped 2 at 77. Industrials showed some strength, with General Motors Acceptance 3%s and McCrpry 5%s rising %. One over the counter dealer in government securities quoted treasury issues up 2/32 in the dis-ant maturities.. Intermediates were mostly unchanged. 3>Month Period Covers Range of Good to Bad; Also to Eye Dividend Prices wre mostly higher -on the American Stock Exchange. Gulton Industries and Anken Chemical Tose around a point each. Fractional gainers included Creole Petroleum, Technicolor, TampO Electric, Giannini Craitrols, Cinerama and Paddington ‘‘f NEW YORK (AP)-U.S. gteel Oorp. tells today how it made out in the profit column fw the three months ended June 30, « period when operations stiuried ojfit strong t^t ended in the dddrunis. Directors oil The steel industry g^t als^Tirill decide formally to continue the 75 c«its quarterly dividend i common stock paid since 1^7. American Stock Exch. IFlKurn kiter declmklo kro Tn elohths. NEW YORK (AP)—Amerlekn Stock*; Ckl El Pw ....33.3 Imp Tb Ck ...13 Craole Pot ;.. 3S Iiu N Am ________18. Dynkm Am ...13.1 Kklter tndui . 8. Oen Dcvol ... 8.1 Bherw Wm. ...8^ OOW-JONSS NOON AVUAQBS 30 Ind* 881.18, Up„ 3.18. 20 RklU 131.80, off 0.18. 18 Util* 118.13. up 1.13. 88 Slocks 304.88, up 0.88. Volume to noon 1.330,000. The New York Steels Exchange An answer of "yes’* was expeci-il in Wall Street. The announcements were timed for the close of trading on the New York Stock Exchange conforming with If “Big Steel” &red like other major producers which aiready haive disclosed Second quarter re: suits, its earnings will show a dip from the busy first quarter of DOWNWABO CURVE Production Mowed a downward _(ttve from April through Jiirie as big steel users cut orders sharply while drawing on sw^en inventories built up as a> strike hedge in the first months of the year. ^ill output has turned up slight- i_. AWm Tkviu* il Kill ■ Bf S^ DAWSON AP Busiiien News Ana NEW YORK - Steelmen are lipping: Uiat their days of taking U on the diin are coming to an They took a one-two punch in the second quarter. First, in April they were hit hard when they tried to raise prices aiMl "President Kennedy forced them to back away. Then their buriness fell off sharpy, as their earning reports of recent days make painfiilly clear. BETTER THAN Nt Some hope that August wll be the turning point, ^ost expect no mariced pickup in orders and production until after Labor Day. And a few, smarting from their hurts, fear a general recession is in the making that might ke^ the customers away from tHeir mills for severat months ^Jnoce^ But weak as the second cpiarter earnings of most of the compan- NEW YORK (AP^FollowInk la • AbbcttL 1.80k 1 price*: Oen Clear 1 . , oen PdcLSt '-it Che. oen Mill* Cj bde...^. 30V« SOVi— til Rex Drue |0 23% 23% 23%+ % Reyn.,Me|^ Air Reduc 2.H Alco Prod .40 Allee Co Alleg Lud 3 Alleo Pw 180 Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Sir* 3 M*.l Hlfh__ ____ 10 63 82% 83 ■ . . ■ iuci, mw.u.a *. 9 14% 14% 14%— V* oen Free 1.2i 1 67% 86% 67% + 1%'oen PubSv .3 7 13% 13% 13%+ VaoenPubUt 1. 30 80% 49% 80%+ % Oen RySlg 1. 11 19 18% 10 ( % o TelAKl .78 2 8 8 8 . loenTlre “ 17 33>i 32% 32%—,%'ok Pc' ‘ 9 45% 45% 49%— % QellV .. ..............%jRey Tob . 24 72% 7^4 72%...... -------- / 38 24 213 23%... V 260 52% snt 51%... 30V, 30%+ % le 16 5% 8%. 8% » 4 30 29% 29%- S 1 26% 26% 26% Sklee V (hdi.lBIkb^ _________ 12 24% 24% 24%------- c CP lb r 21% 21 - % AlUIR Ltd . Aideradk 3 Am Alrlln 1 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.60 Am EiPw 2.16 — * PP .64 MPdy .90 Ollletle 1.10 Olen Aid SO Ooodrlch 2.20 Ooodyeer .90b 81 15% 15% 19%- % 10 27% 28% 26%- ■' 34 41% 41% 41% - 37% 37% 37% RIchlld on I.M Rob Fulton Ib Rhor Corp 1 Royal I^t .83 Royal MoB 12 37% 38% 38^- ' S3 88% 48% 4S% + ly since the July 4 holiday but ■ ■ a le^elrf onlyjibout of capaSly: ' reached a 1 __________ 18%+ 1% 3 18% 18 18%. 35 38% 38V* 38% 4 10 9% 10 Grain Futures Hold Steady but Mixed Safeway St 1.80 SUoaUad 1 St Rea 1.40b SanPImper 11 SchMey 1 Schertna 1.40ax6 ■ CHICAGO -tff - Grain futures 83 13% n% iiti- % dealings were light and mixed at if* im u prices generally about steady dur-- ■“ •' ing the first several minutes of activity today on the board trade. . - . - -+ % of w’Fin i.75t 38 20% 19% I . ---- ---- 85 65 - %!oreyhound 1.10b 18 26% 28% 36%- V* Sinclair 2 2S5ii;^:i8sror?.4o‘*d" 2J T ?s^+ %s-------------- —H— S 14 54% 54 V, 54% +IV* 8i 2 29% 19% 19V*... "■ 1.40 9 29V4 -... ------------, > 33 I8V« 15% 16 ....... ....... --- >•» 13 39% 39%+ % Hilllbur 3.40 Am optical 2b 3 80% 60% M%— %lHamm Pap 1.20 All contracts held within minor fractions of previous doses. Many ' of them were only minimum fractions away as brokers reported Icommerdal buying virtually absent. Speculators showed little interest in most pits. Brokers said export business overnight was meager or absent and' that most dealers seem to have no reason for doing business in the pits until the markets show more indication of setting a trend. Steelmen to Hofie fpr Smart Fall Orders ies look; the industry still can boast a gain ov<>r 1961 for the half year. With some of the big ones yet to be heiurd from—including U.^. Steel late this afternoon-r-reports of 19 steel firms show all but five doing better in the first six months of 1962 than in the like period of 1961, a fever flush from unusual buy-, ing by customers worried about the chimce of a strike or price rise. Also, the Januaiy-March quarter figures were compared with thb quarter in 1961 Whenihe last recession was at its deepest, HOLD UP ORDERINO Combined, the 19 earned J187,-10,624 in the hall Year just ended, gain of 47.4 per cent "over $127,528,730 of the same 19 in the like period last year. However the last part of this period, ' the April-June quarter, iw a big drop. Eleven of the impanies fell behind thei?*earn-gs in the second quarter of Combined they had $68,948,834 income after taxes, against ,482,593 the previous year, a dediiie of 22,9 per cent. Steel's first quarter had worn . The second quarter of 1962 saw steel’s customers assured there would be no strike and no price hike. So they used up the stocks they'd bought earlier and "held off. ordering. i. Working 6n *63 Pilot Models This period may be coming to an end. * - The U.S. Departtpent of Commerce say si "In contrast with the sharp cutback in steel' production, consumption of finished steel has been increasing steadily in recent months. In the-past two months consumption has substantially exceeded production as using Industries .have drawn on stocks piled . up earlier ifi the year as a strike hedge.” ■ More Car Planis Cut Off The department reports a drop of about one million tons in the stocks of finished steel during May and' expects June figures will show another big reduction. DETROIT—Auto productifHi will continue its downward slide this week as more assembly plants finish thefr share^f the 1962 model run- Ford at Sy Louis, Cadillac,, the Standard l^ck line at Flint, and the Buick-qidsmobile-PoLtlac plant at Linden, N.J., are in their final Chrysler and American Motors finished last week. Studebaker has been down since June 28. Virtually will be Idle by Aug. 10. Pilot models of the 1003 cars already 1 load* high good I. 2 and 3 300-41 38; good and choice 29-26-29; cut and utility 19-,*. Sheep 300. No early LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 30 (AP)-(U8DA). Hog* 5.600; (alfly active, butcher* ateadi to 25 higher, mpatly «ter- ‘ ‘ with atrength on weight* ___ ... *ow* *te*dy:-good *hlpplng demand 200-330 lb butcher* 19,36-19.6' -300 head at 19,Ol),’ mixed 1- ...............r^'ri. _____________ - 3-3 around 380 lb* 10.50; load around 290 lbs 18.00: load 1-2 180 lb* 18.20; 16 head mostly 3a around 330 Ib*-------- nilMd 1-3 290-400 Ib sow* 18.75-2-3 400-575 lb* 13.50-15.15; boars *teer><-grading average choice and weighing over 1200 lb*, lalrly weight moderatefy active, stead,........ *,•« •laeriv In «trnng. Instance*' 25 hlgh-I prime; cow* tullr ..............e* *c«rce and ateady: oad* prime 1250-1300 lb. slaughttr prlmf 11^350^?b» ..............050.1280 Ib*. ^.81-21.00: good 24 00-28.00; load good 1225 Ib. Holstein steers IU.78; package lUindard 1050 Ib*. 21.18: load prime 808 'IbYheller* 27.28; (e« loads'high choice and prime 26.18-31.00: choice 35.38-38.50; good and mixed good and choice 33.18-3B.38; utility and oommerclnl cow* 14.00.l8.50; can-iier* and cutters 13 00-15.50; utility and rommercial bull* 18.llti-30 50: standard vealers 20.00-35.00; utility 18.00.201)0: load choice 1000 Ib. feeding steer* 25.60 Sheep 700; moderately active ■nHi,,, slaughter lambs and slaughti steady: several lot* mostly choice ei Ib. spring slaughter lamb* 23.00-33 mostly good 20,00.21.80; ......- 13.00-3000; News in Brief A Pontine man wan rn $193 at KUnfloint) whili« sitting in his car at Cass and Orchard Lake avenues about 2:45 a.m. today, he told polit'e. Harold W. McGoldrlck, 22, of 210 State St., said he was held up by a $iian carrying a blue steel automatic pistol. Workers End Strike BATTLE CREEK (ff ~ Members of Local 46, International As-Mao|iinlsts, returned today at the Michlf[an b. here, ending a one-day strike over monetary Issues in new contract talks. , inriB ui sneidtion of I to t|||ork tods CnrtoK:Y?o. he Last year at this timf the automakers were attempting to speed the chimgeover period in an effort to build stocks before their labor contracts expired Sept. 1. The con-tracts were extended but companywide strikes occurred at General Motors and Ford in the early fall. .This year the companies are aiming at higher-than-usual dealer stocks on the introductiiHt dates, hoping to capitalize on the enthusiasm generated by new styling. Pilot construction of models, In 'State Economy Should Retain Present LeVel' ADRIAN at — Michigan’s economy should retain its present level during the- last half of 1962, Paul A, Herbert, research chief of the state economic development department, said today. Herbert told an Adrian club ,.poup that the behavior of the stock market should not be taken m indication that the state’s economy is headed for a decline. progress during the first half of 1M2 In pnlllng Itself out of the INt recession, snid. "WhUo this rel »n,” ^riiert reflect the There is little to fear for the remainder of the year,” he said. 'There will, of course, be the seasonal ' layoff for the model change, but it is very likely that automobile employment this Ml will be as high as it is now.” McCann-Ericksoii Appoints New Veep i (bora alaughto ’Thomas J. King, of 505 Shirley Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed executive vice president Jn charge of the cen-i tral United States region of McCann - Erickson, Inc., according to Interpublic Incor-j porated, the a^n-| cy’s parent cbm-j pany. | King, w h o| servwt AS senior president' and manager of the Detroit office, operations in the Detroit and Chicago regional offices. The new sales manager Is a member of the board of dlrec-Adcraft Club of Detroit, tho board of governors of the Michigan Ooqncll of the Amerl- Assoclatlon of Adverfising Agencies, and the board of dlrec-totw of the United Foundation qf Detroit. King is Inarried and has three childrem Company, Shows i^rofit PLYMOUTH (ff- The Evans Ptxxiucts Co. announced today net profit of $793,026 for the first i+-«(K *** months of this year in con-H+oiij.trast to the net loss of $1,056,070 “'lin the first half of 1961. advance of assembly line output. Is Increasing each year. This allows more time to solve any last minute probleitA which might not. have been apparent in hand-built models. Meanwhile, truck production is continuum at a high level. All of the major manufacturers are running ahead of their year-ago pace with (Dodge and Chevrolet espe^: tally strong. Studebaker, which had built 8,849 trucks through Saturday, is more than double its 1961 total at this stage. Passenger car output last week totaleil 137,476 units while 25,066 trucks were built. Along with cautious customers, the steel industry has been plagued by increasing competition from other materials, such as aluminum, copper and plastics. Steelmen are fighting back now, seeking new uses lor their prod- Airline Workers, Threaten Strike Also imports of foreign sl(*el have risen this year. Some 1.7 million tons were imported in the first five months, against a million a year ago. Lower production costs have helped the foreign mills to compete. But another reason for (he increased flow Is that in a number of steel producing countries capacity ha.s now been built up enough to satisfy the home needs and leave a surplus for export. Pan Am Hints at Court Action to Holt Friday Night Wplkput So the steel industry has plenty t pi-oblems, even if the most pressing one of well-stdcked cus-' tomers is coming to an end. Thli-d quarter results might look better. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan American World Airways hinted today it will go to court once again to head off a threatened strike. The latest call for a walkout against the airline came from the Transport Workers Union, repFC-senting nearly 10,000 Pan American employes. The union announced yesterday it will go on strike at midnight Friday. The company immediately termed the strike Illegal, and UM It was considering a federal court action to seek.-a no-strlke Only, last week Pan American settled its dispute with the (Tight Engineers International Association. The flight eilgineers had been prevented from going on strike by a federal court order, obtained by Ban American attorneys. The nationwide strike by "TWU would pull nearly 8,000 TWU members off their jobs. Mechanics, ground service personnel, stewards, stewardesses and others would be involved. A TWU spokesman said the union is seeking wage increases similar to rates granted earlier this month by American Airlines, averaging 2I cents per hour, EXTRA BENEFITS Average pay is cufTenlly about $3 per hour, the union said. Improved .hours, working conditions and job security benefits"Sire also sought. The argument over legality of the strike centers on provisions of the Federal Railway Labor Act. According' lo Pan American officials, the law rwiulres a 30-day cooling-off period before a strike can be called, If either side rc-jecta arbitration. The union rejected a National Mediation Board offer to arbitrate on July 24. The company*contends the Union would therefore have lo hold up a walkout unlit Aug, 23. The union insists there is no need to wail, .since the mediation board told ixjth parties on July 25 that its services were terminat; ed. The TWU contract with Pan American expired May 31. Business Rotes' The appointment of Russell L. Gilpin as general sales manage! of the Long Manufacturing Division oj, Borg-War-in Detroit, has be nounced by Daniel W. Lyselt, division president. Gilpin, who re-| ceived a degree in mechanical en-| gineering from| University, leave his poaltion' as product sales ledo and piions to^ live Blrmlni^m. ^ Gilpin i<" married and has thrM children. » Ihvmtir- By ROGER E. 8PEAR (Q) ‘T have money to invest and would Ilk, to diversify In Mich groups as alii jies, tobaeen, steel, radio, chemicals, railroads, telephone, oils, utlHIles. Can you suggest the barnt groups to buy grotapT” — B. 8. (A) You loive written an Iniclll- -gent letter, and I’ll try to give you the same sort of an answer. First, Tm going to eliminate certain groups which I consider unattractive for investment at this lime. I don’l’llke the airline group because their growth has slowed down due to enormously expensive new jets which are not being used to capacity. Steels are in trouble higher costs and lower demand. Chemicals in the aggregate are having diffic Iti.'s maintaining profit margins, and generally I would avoid them. In those groups which are left, I like Reynolds Tobacco, Columbia Broadcasting, Union Pacific, Pa-, cific Tel & Tel, Slandai-d of New Jersey, and Montana Power. A commitment in each of these stocks should make up a good investment package for you. (Q) “We are considering buying Slime stocks, namely American Motors and Motor Wheel. Do you like either of these stocks or could you suggest tin alternative In the low-priee range? We have a comfortable Income and are both In good health.” — P. G.' (A) I congratulate you both. I'm sorry to have lo say that I don't particularly like American Motors stock and I can see .very lUUe attraction In Motor Wheel. As far a^ sales are concerned. American Motors, id doing well this year. Tho company’s problem seems to lie in the fact tliat its facilities are not geared to pi'oducc most efficiently all the cars it can lult, profit mn/gina. its major getting tougher and tdugher. Motor Wheel has acted badly this year, pays no dividend and Is wliolly speculative. 1 suggest that you forget the low-priced angle and buy General' Motors, now yielding over 5 per oeiil. (Copyright, lINK) most eiiicieniiy an me car s^l. As a r<|mlt, profit 1^ low compared with it (X)mpelllion which is | tougher and tdugher. Trans World Enginters Accept Settlement KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Trans World Airlines (light enginears 19-month sirll Inst night by bverwhelmlngly hc-•nment - supported coptliig settlement ulrlines, ht by pvei a govwnm ml of their dispute with the Eastern and Pan American Air Lined flight etiglneera atUl have not accepted the agreement, which Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg ht^lpcd negotiate. \ 1 , t ^ * )*■ iX I tf ■' J MAKEOVER PAG-ES MICR