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The Weather
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(D*u»i>*(( i) : . ' VJtRN-JflSI
THE PONTIAC PRESS
. HoMr JJj
Edition
VOL. 121 no< m
★ ★
PONT!AG,^MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1003 —32 PAGES
Mercury Hits 99 Degrees
Downtown Temperatures
4 non. . .76 10 a.m . j85 2 p.m. , . 92
The first day of July 1963 will be remembered as the hottest | July l on record and the daj' j that one of Pontiac’s ma jor | water tanks went dry.
| ;At 4:15 ,p.m. yesterday, The
Pontiac Press thermometer hit 99 .degrees, ? "*_ ***?.
"THehigheit previous temperature for July 1 in Pontiac since the U.S. Weather Bureau began compiling records In 1872 was 98iirlMt.
Yesterday also topped the pfe-vlous high'for-this year — 961 degrees on June 27.
At 9 pdn., the million-gallon
Piftvatod wflj^r tank nh Baidwinwould -try to operate lhe second] was^effiptyT -{shift. ^~ j
The1 water problems on "Poh-j With body production kilted,!
tiac’s north 'side resulted shutdown at both Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor Division on the second shift last night.
A . spokesman for Fisher Body reported-this morningJ that the first shift was sent home for lack of, wpter pressure at the plant. However, he said they
Pontiac Motor also sent first shift production employes hpme at noon with hopes of resuming normal operations on the second shift, a division spokesman said.
Today, city officials issued an, “urgent, appeal to residents to conserve their use of water.” . I City Manager Robert A.j
Danger of Heat ils Pomted Out
County Doctor Warns of Exhaustion, Stroke
The current siege of warm leather has brought with it the danger of two illnesses, heat ex-1 haustion and heatstroke, warned Dr. Robert R. Leichtman of the Oakland County Medical Society.
Heat -olipptrit-. said, iT“ ‘more common than a heatstroke, which* is more serious.
An acute deficiency of salt and vpater is the cause of heat ex» haustion. Dr. Leichtman said the deficiencies usually result from sweating.
The doctor said the cure ,is to take an extra amount of salt and water.
I. An average preventive dose 1 tor these days would be one-half teaspoon of table salt or | three-to-five salt tablets a day. .
Dr. Leichtman cautloiidrKdw*"
Stierer said it was “imperative that residents rgfrain from watering lawns and gardens- from 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. daily.
“We also are appealing to residents notr to wpsh their cars during those hours, and to delay, taking a bath' or shower, whenever possible, until after 9 each night.”
At 6:45 last night the Baldwin tank’s water level ■ stood at 14 feet. It has a'capacity of 25 feet."..“
In 30 minutes It went down four feet (about!60,000 gallons) and by 8:30 it stood at five f e e t, according , to Herbert Parker,
When it went dry at 9, Fisher Body and an estimated 5,000 residents in the tanksone-square-mile service area were without! •water;..
Some l ,075 n.ight shift employes were' sent home after working
-VATICAN CHAT — President neuhedy and audience with the American chief executive at
Pope Paul Vi talk during the pontiff’s'private the Vatican today. . <■ '
Tor X)7$. Interest7
Must Defend Europe
an average of 5% hours of-their 8-hour shift, according to a company spokesman.
Pontiac Motor closed its production line due to a lack of bodies the Hist hour of the shift.
The tartk was refttKOnTwa-ter level stood' at '21. feet this morning. '*
At 8 a.m. today the water department’s observation well hit an all-time Tow. The water * level was 130.25 feet' below ground level;,
Oakland County officials Restricted, lawn-watering at the
NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Presi-jtic partners as a step toward dent Kennedy said today /inteUi- world unity. /
gefit self-interest commits the In time, the unity of the West United States to Europe’s/defense | cou|d lead to unity of East and and he called for cpntinufed coop- Wegt «unti, the human family eration between those trhnsatlan- lg tru|y a ,gfng|e sheepfold’
I under God,” Kennedy declared 1 in 'the final major address oF his 10-day European tour.
ropean haadquarters of NATO at Naples.
ever, that persons with heart, liver or other illness associated -
Wffltortf E. Jqelcsdhr^ea Affarmy,Perspires In-t4*at
The first county death attributed to heat was reported this morning in Wixom. John J. Barry, S3, of '29260 Beck, died yesterday of a.-heart at-
Pontiac Output Up for Period
Here Kennedy took issue once again with French President Charles de Gaulle’s separatist vi-. sion of Western Europe as a third force between the United States -and the Soviet Union". “ "•
Kennedy declared again that freedom of Europe is reliable—not merely because of ^good will*, though that is deep and wide—and not at all because we seek to dominate; we do not.”
X
Remainder of Industry Still Salting Records
it jig
K Asks Treaty in Trade for N-Ban Okay ",
The U.S. chief executive flew to Naples after a historic 40-minute
audience with Pope Paul VI at the BERLIN UP) — Premier Khrush-Vatican and a final conference U,ev offered today to accept a Motor Division last to o n t hjwith President Antonio Segni and! Western proposal for a ban on jumped 22 /pet pent over thel°toer Italian Officials inRorne. {nuclear tests above ground and
While production at Pontiac
with apnormpl accumulation of water should contact their physician about taking extra salt.
A heatstroke strikes with little Warning and may end fatally unless treatment is begun rapidly- . \ '
Early symptoms include Irritability, vls|on difficulty, dizziness, weakrijsss, confusion and then loss of poasdousuess. The doctoirsufifuTI^* ...........
rapid progression.
The victim’s skin will be hot, flushed and unusually dry. He said the dryness la due to a loss of the body’s usual cooling agent—perspiration.
" if the victim’s temperature is about 105 degrees or more, then the diagnosis is ‘confirmed*, .according to Dr. Leichtman. Re said a physician should be contacted immediately.
Dr. Leichtman said emergency treatment would be to immerse the victim in a tub of ice water and . rub the skin to accelerate circulation and heat loss.
Driver Takes Time Out; TV Set Nefir$10 Fine
VRIMTON, M.UiU'e®™,
ai-d S. Fields, 24, of West Newton, Mass., was fined $10 Monday for watching television - while drlv-' Ing,
Police said he had a television set on the dashboard of his car.
In Today's
Press
Investigate Solons criticize 2 lawyers In sugar lobby probe - PAGE 8. ■
fleet Officers
Nineteen area school boards organize -4. Si
-FAGS
Agatha Christie.....18
Area News ............4
Astrology ...........Jl 5
Bridge...........pH
Comics ...............&
Editorials............J
Food Section . .. .. O
Markets .........»•••*!
Obituaries ......... SI
sporty ........pi ;
ifyators 1*
Tjr ft Radio Programs 11 Wilson, KmT ..... • *1
nimm*i torn..........w*w-
Mac Fights With Wilson on Scandals
LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Labor party leader Harold Wilson clashed angrily in the House of Commons today in a fresh storm over Britain’s sex and security scandals.
Wilson charged Macmillan with being petulant and trying to laugh off the failure of Britain’s,security services.
Macmillan snapped back that lie fqjund Wilson offensive and added: * 'You really must learn to distinguish between invective and Insolence;”’ .•
The two political cBtyfg were debating over steps the government has taken to beef , up the security services in the wake of ever-spreading spy uproars.
William H. Anderson?.451 Lynch, was re-elected president of the Pontiac Board of Education last night at the annual organizational meeting..
Anderson, whose term expires in 1965, begins his second year as school board president. Other officers chosen for this year included Mrs. William (Elsie) Mihaiek, 1592' Vine wood, vice president, and Victor P. .Sutt, 2215 St. Joseph, secretary.
The board appointed Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer. Schiller is director of financial management.
Two local banks, Community National Bank and Pontiac State Bank, ‘ were designated deposit lories for school district funds.
terday, when Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath told the House of Commons that diplomat-journalist Harold Phllby, who was once exonerated by Macmillan, had turned out to be a . Soviet agent.
Philby was named as ttye mysterious “third {nan” who tipped off traitor diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean that Scotland Yard was on their trail. The two fled to Moscow, and Heath said it was probable Fhllby had also fled behind the Iron Curtain.
Macmillan told a Conservative member of Parliament be would have to wait tor the report of ■ Judicial Inquiry now under waV Into the John Pro* fumo-Chrlstlne Keeler-Yevgeny Ivanov affair before deciding whether to appoint a minister of security.
Wilson Immediately asked i! Macmillan intended to start an inquiry into the Philby affair “a»v sumlng you have enough judges to
go around." ,
What has now happened is not a failure of the security services, it Is a success,"‘Macmillan said.
When Laborlte Arthur Henderson asked If Macmillan had discussed British security to bis talks with President Kennedy last weekend and It mis was the reason for Heath’s dijiciosurc about Phllby,
f«|ihe prime minister answered; >
Andersoh Again President
Retains School Unit Post
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON
tratioa.. His body Is at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home Wilted Lake.
tack brought on hv heat-pros- inmf. period lost year, the auto- Pope Paul invoked the btess-l underwater — provided the West
mobile industry shattered al
firings of GotT upon all Americans Iagrees to sign a nonaggression and said he would pray for
County Service . Center on Telegraph to conserve. the Supply from four wells.
While the county apparently is drawing water from the same underground sourdes as the .city, city:engineers Said, county usage is having no direct effect on. Pontiac’s diminishing water supply.
Yesterday’s temperature' in Pontiac was just shy of the all-time high of 100 degrees recorded on Aug. 21, 1955.
Relief, however, was promised today by the weatherman. Today’S high was supposed to he about 88 with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers forecast.
Tohlght and Wednesday will be fair and cooler, with a low of 64 tonight and a high of 80 tomorrow. * i
The cooling trend, however, should be brief.
The weatherman said .another warm trehd should ‘begin about .lulv
Pontiac- reported-production of 61,747 Pontiacs and Tempests compared to 50,461 assembled during June 1962.
Pontiacs alone topped the en-land Kennedy said their talks Montire production totals for June{day and today had emphsized ef-1962. A total Of 56,611 regular Poritiacs was assembled last
month, 40 per cent higher than the same month a year ago, The division accounted*\for nearly two-thirds of the total increase in the number of . passenger cars produced by General Motors in the United
A total of 436,383 vehicles was assembled at GM plants as compared ot 419,681 tor June of 1962.
Passenger cars totaled 388,517.
Prelimipary figures showed that the industry as a whole built 689,519 cars — highest car
output of any June in automo- amphibious helicopter
tive history. brought Kennedy and U.S. Secre-
* * * tary of State Dean Rusk directly
In addition, manufacturers I fftam„Ulnma ^hAp'r^hiirJ 1p«U
reco^ tor ^aty between the Soviet bloc
the month of June. discrimination In the United and the NATO powers;
States. He and the President, * * *
a Roman Catholic,-exchanged Khrushchev’s offac^peemed to gifts. . inject a new element intone Jong
A communique issued by Segni|JeadlockeJ Geneva negotiations
I for a nuclear test ban.
He said the Soviet Uploa,
forts to end world tensions.
faced by unacceptable Western I demands for on-site inspections, A" * * | would be prepared to sign a
It said Italy, expressed a favor-! treaty evading the whole in-
able attitude toward taking part in studies of the possible develop ment of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization multinational nuclear force. The United States ad-
vocates creation gLa jointly op-
ida
efated surj^celleet to be armeS with nuclear, tipped Polaris missiles. So far only Britain, West Germany and Italy have' expressed interest. France opposes the idea. ■ ■ •.
speCtioniisne.
This would be a ban on nuclear tests on the surface, in the atmosphere, in outer space and underwater. It would impose no , ban on tests underground. These, in the Western view, would require on site inspections. #
Such a partial ban hai long been suggested by the West in the Geneva talks, buthitherto was firmly rejected by the Soviet Union as a “trick" for sectyt development of new nuclear weapons through c(||)|iiiua>ioii i>f -"“'
trucks.- 7
The trade publication Automotive News said 169,444'autos were: built In U.S, plants last week,, compared with the previous week’s 170,689 and 126,521 in ttje corresponding week of 1962.
Nine Ford, and three Chevrolet plants operated on Overtime last Saturday as the Industry continued to torn out 1963 models at a fast clip.
Studebaker Corp. became, the first auto maker to wind up 1963 model production as it closed Its Lark and Hawk model assembly lines last week. It continued production of the Avanti, its highest-priced model.
On a model-year basis, output of passenger. cars alone since last fall topped the 6.6-mHlion mark last Friday as it headed for its current goal-seven mil-iton cars.
Last month’s output of 689,519 cars was almost 22 per cent ahead of the June 1962 total-
In Allegan
ALLEGAN KIPI) — The crew of an armored Brinks delivery van tensed, their trigger fingers while making an early-morning stop recently at the Allegan State Bank.
Pigeon Plague Ends
The driver had spotted a tali ^lan, a shotgun cradled in his arm, furtively hugging the shadows of store buildings on Allegan's main street. The man was moving slowly toward the van.
Suddenly he stepped out into the sunlight, raised his weapon and cut loose with a blast aimed at the sky..
A wheeling pigeon exploded into a cloud of feathers and i the crew of the armored car relaxed.
The bird was the 170th killed in the past year by Clifford Larson, who is reasonably certain he is the-only “pigeon warden" In
theljaiion. v , . .A •!.’-------.■ Vi. y “Or/ 'iik-f
Larson didn't find out until later that he had walked half the length of main street with three guns trained on him,
He heard complaints, however, from- late-risers until they became accustomed to the boom of his 12-gauge shotgun. And, an
occasional visitor from out of town is ant to spill a little coffee when Larson cuts loose outside a restaurant.
APARTMENT GROUND BREAKING—Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeter-Up wielded the shovel in ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for a $1.25-million apartment building on the southeast corner of Pontiac Lake and Gnu Lake roads, Waterford, Township. Looking on (from left) art) Joseph F. Kyslk, secretary (treasurer of,the Triple Hold-,
ing Corp. of ,Ppntlac,„which has scheduled this and two other apartment buildings tor the area; James Clarkson, corporation director; Leon Blanchura, oorporfltlon vice prestdent; Ray O’Neil, president of Triple Holding; Robert Dteball, Waterford Township planning director; and Richard Lawson,- township building ppiKtor., . ■ ^
Truck production, which has been one of the strongest links in the automotive business this year, totaled about 744,925 faMlie first Bul) oth^rwjWt hie first year at ridding the, business district six months of ‘n«I of “those pesky pigeons" has gone by without a Mtch.
pared wtih 638,335 for, the llrst The. "pigeon, patrol” was born last spring when a group of AL ir.Jiegan businessmen told the City Council they were fed up with the problem.’. t . « c*
Lyirge numbers, of the birds were dispossessed when the Md county courthouse, with Its lofty clock tower, was tore dpwa- The. flocks moved Into the business district with predictable results.
' , (Continued on Page 2, Col. *)• ’ \
half of 1962.
Of June car making,, C Motors accounted for an estimated 52 per; cent, Fort| 27’per cent, Chrysler 12 per cent, American Motors 6 per cent and Studebaker 1 per (tent. '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2,
Find Stocks, Bonds Worth $1.5 Million
CHICAGO (UPI-)—Federal -' thorities said today the, yalyisr of | —.stolen stocks and bonds found r spread but aeross .a bedspread in a Chicago s Loop hotel rwnT'isf pushing $1.5 million.”
.. -Three New York men, in-
clnding attorney Arnold D. Naidich, 39, were arrested In-the raid by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents yesterday. The 'agents went to The rowhl With a warrant for the arrest of Naidich, who is charged with jumping bond on a theft charge. -7—- iin * • * \,
Assistant' U.S. Atty. William 0. Bittman and FBI agents examined the stocks and bonds in . hurried efforts to bring the-case before a grand jury before the end .of the day.. Bittman said the exact value of the stocks and bonds was not yet known but the total “is pushing JI J millionT^-
NAACP Plans Confab in D.C.
CHICAGO (AP)-The National
Association for the. Advancement of . Colored People unanimously adopted today a resolution-eaHing ToFa national civil rights legislative convention in Washington Aiaig. 6-8. .
bor unions which discriminate
against Negroes.
TfcrmOoiution' further Yadvo-cated mass state atld congressional district level civil rights conferences for the last week of HLduhLtQjnohili^^
The re'soBlibn hy the o^ NAACP's proposed
much stiffer civil rights program legislative program.-tion’s convention: also urged a'lNVITE KENNEDY' much stiffer civif rights program) The resolution, adopted despite than that proposed by .President | warnings by national leaders-that ! Kennedy. public demonstrations in Washing-
While commending the Presi-jtoh could jeopardize dent’s proposals as the best so far any civil rights program, stated
Bias Problem Moving Fast
Civic leaders Hear . Detroit Croup Official
‘-Our- fhumaffTeTaUbns) problem keeps running faster than we can catch up with it.”
This was the comment yester-day of Richard V. Marks, secretary director of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations, during an-address to Pontiac's human relations committee.
Viet Commies Blast
“CHARGE” — John W. Braxton of Snow Cafnp, N.C., is dressed in a Confederate uniform and carries the Confederate flag as he gives out with a rebel yell during today’s mammoth pageant-parade celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, Pa.-
Lodge
offered by any.president, the resolution also demanded these additional pointsto^'meet whatit called “the minimum needs of the existing situation:”
I 1. A fair employment practices commission with subpoena powers and the power to enforce its'decrees.
2. Extend the authority of the attorney general to “initiate and file suits for the protection and I enforcement of all civil rights.” T“"3. Provide sanctions agamst la-
> TOiE¥0b^H!l_- Communist — North-Yiet Nam ~den?nint>ed--thp appointment- of Henry Cabot Lodge as new U. S. ambassador to Saigon today. It also announced plans for a week-long “Hate America” campaign neyt month according fo Radio H a n o i broadcasts, monitored
here.
At Wisconsin Camp
37T From Area
that President Kennedy and congressional leaders would be invited to “report on The progress and plans for the passage” of civil rights legislation when the mass Washington rally culminates on Aug. 8. ■
The resolution also warned that failureamJhe part of .any senator to support imposition of cloture in the forthcoming Senate civil rights debate would be construed as a vote against civil rights. This referred to the almost certain attempt by Southern senators to filibuster the civil rights program to death.
By ROGER SRIGLEY CAMP McCOY, Wis. - The men of’ Pontiac’s 4th Howitzer , . .. .. • .Battalion will sleep-soundly to-
J&2.though they rest on Communist yieranrTmM^ard d e{ this 61 000.
APffoniyfirinn in South via# Mom I . t . v
acre Army camp.
Now in their second day of
one liveable portion of the- day,
from 5 to 8 a.m. Heat starts to roll in even without movement, by 8:30 in the morning.
organization in South Viet Nam also denounced Lodge’s appointment in a broadcast, quoted by the North Vietnamese Radio, monitored in Tokyo.
MRS. IRVING S. CORWIN
training, 371 men, all from the Pontiac
are taking part! in two weeks,of| exercises here.
: Of the To t a lj number, 227 men
men spent yesterday cleaning-up the battalion area, establishing communication lines and preparing for the field work.
as he told of plans for the com-
ing days.
The tone of. the sergeant' voice told listeners that he used
Earlier. Ttov Wilkins, executivi ottfie'NSACP, saitTRe-publicans" face a,, major test in Congress on civil rights legisla-liorn^
Wilkins, in a keynote address Monday night to some 4,000 persons attending the opening ing of the NAACP’s 54th annual convention, said “If in this human rights crisis, the Republican party has nothing
Arriving by. train .Sunday^ the the word “game." in tho to effer thc Negro, thenTtiinn fhat equal-treatment will he
the unit and tend weekly1 meetings at the Walnut Street Reserve Center.
READY EQUIPMENT .
They also,readied the equip-Ijment brought with them to the [[field today, the most important of which are the 105-millimeter howitzers.
The 4th Howitzer Battalion of the 39th Artillery is a support W/k T/f? unit.
’ mIjI It, like other .artijlery groups,
SRIGLEY
serves as back-up tor the attacking infantry in battle. *
Lt. Col. Cyril T) Duffy, of
aerious-sero®^nhe~wbrd'
After the brief talk, .a few soldiers gathered in one corner of the barracks and discussed the usefulness of the training/ They joked and laughed about “the game.” 1,
" When the talk was waning, a young private pointed out something to which the group nodded silent agreement.
He said that even though it is game, learning and practicing the rules could well save their lives in the terrible and real game of war..
nothing of real value to offer the nation,
Wilkins, .applauded more than 25 times by a calm, receptive, mostly Negro audience in a hot church auditorium on Chicago’s South Side, had special criticism for two top Republicans — Senators Barry Goldwater Of* Arizona and Everett-Dirksen of Illinois, Senate minority leader.
The audience booed at mention of Dirksen’s name. Goldwater’s name brought laughter and louder boos.
Birmingham Area News
Elect Ford ExecutiveL to Head School Board
Marks was the main speaker at' a general community information meeting yesterday at the Waldron Hotel. The luncheon attracted cHfr-ehurch anti industrial leaders.
The Detroit community relations director told 84. civic leaders that no person cpn turn away from the struggle to eliminate injustice and establish, equality for all.
“No person who loyes his fellow man; his community or his nation can turn away from this fight,” Marks said. "No man be-he white or Negro, Catholic, Protestant or'Jew — can say this struggle does not involve him. This is the time and this is the
Hanson vmsXelected president of the board of education last night.
Hanson, manager of/ the administrative department of the general; sales-office of Ford Dl-vision, Ford Motor Co., succeeds Mrs. Kathryn Loomis.
Mrs. Loomis, board member for almost 10 years, had been president since 1958. She did not seek , a board seat in the June 10 school election.
Re-elected to their offices at
challenge?!
ring the minds and hearts of men all over America have stepped uo the tempo and ur-~ geney for eliminating all evidences of segregation and injustice.
Urging local government to take the lead, Marks -said that city governments have to establish in the minds of its citizens
corded every person.
OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers included Mayor Landry and Irving
Robert
Steinftian, chairman of the human relations committee.
The remaining 144 enlistetTmen 1252 Shipman, Birmingham, is and officers are attached to the! commanding officer of “The group only for the two weeks, of| Fourth”. In civilian life the intensive artillery training here colonel is a project engineer for
Among Senators
Fisher Body Division.
Today he supervised deploy- ,
this summer.
Camp McCpy, 'with its rolling,
dusty hills is located some 100 f ^ unit and its*gun3 int6[ milesjiorth and west of Mad.-thfi batt]e practice are* wheJ
1 the soldiers will live, day and!
But the word “north” is out|nlght, foT the next four days. I
Fight on Rights
of placel as the temperature here I
WASHINGTON '(AP)-Politicai. infighting over civil xigbts broke
appears to be in a-steady Tace^
Until SaturiJay-lhey-wiiLwerk; out. jn the Senate Commerce
Service for Mrs. Irving S.. (Grace W.) Corwin, well known in church and club circles in Pontiac; was held this morning in Sparks-Griffin Chapel — Borfl in Pontiac, Mrs. Corwin had fnade her. home for the past 50 years at 77 Franklin Blvd.
with IM humidity, to see ^*2# Cummittee today two Hepubli.
can reach the hieher mark 1 tneir 16 guns. The 371-man bat-|can5 served notice they woqjd-jtalion is composed of four bat-jnot 5ffer flny amendmenJg>ttfThe Yesterday the mercury teries, with a commanding off*-]administration’s pidsttc accom-climbed to a high, of 103 de- cer and a “top” sergeant" for mo(iations bilL^^^
The Wsather
grees and a similar peak is leach, predicted for the remainder'of the week. Right now the sultry | First sergeant for headquarters Weather, is the men’s greatest and headquarters battery is Npe* enemy. " Iris R. “Chad ” Chadwell, of-2330
The troops wake up during the Hammerslea, Orion ToWnship.
Chad Hjj&ergfFhis 08 enllst-
m.iiv ....' '■ K cd _j»esf on the. first floor of
Ime of the battery’s two double-story barracks before they left for the field.
“All right you jokers", the
Sens. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt. and Hugh Scott; R-Pa., said it waA up to the Democratic majority to propose any perfecting amendments. They said they were not going to take responsibility for sponsoring any changes that might be interpreted as crippling or watering down the bill.
Sen. ^Warren G. .Magnuson, D-Wash., the committee chairman,
side. The Democrats on the com-mitteeotrtTTumbef ffie^egnJjlicans -12 to 5.
Proyty Said the public and the Nefroes should-recognize that the Democrats have a two-thirds majority in the Senate, enough to invoke the Senate’s rule to limit'debate,, and a like majority on the! Commerce Committee.
A possible amendment, Prouty Said would be to exempt places of public accommodation that do less than one million dollars worth of business the first year and then reduce this to f750,000 the second year, 8500,000 the third year, 8250, 000 the fourth year, and 8100,000 the fifth year.
- Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report.
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy today with widely scattered thundershowers, high near 88, fair and cooler tonight^ low 64: Wednesday fair and cooler high 80. Southwest winds 10 to 18 miles becoming northwesterly this afternoon.
“Top" ordered. “We’re here Jo retorted that “every senator on ! play a game, and we’re going to> this committee has a respoogfbili-j play it well." The men listened ]ty to suggest amendments hp | thinks are necessary to make a
better bill "to achieve the objec-
Most of U;S. Is Facing a , Torrid July
From Our News Wines WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The exchange came as Atty. Gen.- Robert F. Kennedy ,was testifying for the second day in support of the bill to bah racial dis-crimination by owners-of stores, I restaurants, theaters and other j business establishments catering I to the general public.
Kennedy agreed, under Prouty'
[ weather bureau predicts higher questioning, That imembers Of Com «»L , . -■___.____ „..lgress have raised legitimate
than normal temperatures in the quest|ona ag whetherBthe kn. ’’jeastern two-thirds of the nation guage of the bill is exact enough"
in the next‘30 days.
The Welt, Coast can expect below normal temperatures during, July,' the bureau said yesterday, while normal to below normal temperatures were forecast for the, North Atlantic and south Atlantic Coast regions.
Cooler air spread across northern areas of the Midwest today bringing some relief from a spell of hot weather but more muggy weather clung to wide areas in the eastern half of The"nation.
with respect to the privately-| owned establishments that would be covered.
18 TO 5 DBMS Prouty said he, could think of amendments that’ihight be offered *but was not going to offer any because they thought they should originate with the majorlty
The cool' fropt I he northern Great Lake westward into southeast Colorado. Showers broke out ulong the front. [■Fairly cqni wcaihm- also reported along Hie Pacific Coast, with) temperatures in the 50s.
Neutrals, Reds Clash in Sporadic Laos Fire
•xtended from! "VIENTIANE, Laos CAP) - In-south- formed sources said today neu-
.Rev. Thompson Marcero of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Rev. Amos Johnson ,jaL—the-- New - Bcthcf-Baptkt- *ystem’
Church were named. wSlTtovagliUM
The addition of the two clergy- 'foJNegroes,
men brings the committees membership to 11. > “The future of Detroit,” Mer
Steinman, chairman of the com- rifield sa1d- “depends upon pro-mittee, noted that the group.waslv!di!lg an lncreasing percentage only a fabt-findlng committee. of.the. y°uth wlth JJ hi«h
However, he said, the committee .would investigate, reports of discrimination and Seek to correct, any such situations.
Pigeon Plague Ends in Allegan
(Continued From Page One) "It was either them of* us," one retariler recalls.
An out-of-town .gun . club volunteered its services and two shoots eliminated 750 pigeons. But Larson, who had participated, said there were still 150 of the birds left.
He suggested the council establish the “pigeon warden” post and volunteered his services. Ttte council * voted him a 825 annual allowance for ammunition.
Landry called on' the City Commission'to put forth an ordinance that “puts teeth In.the work of the human relations committee.”
He pointed out that Pontiac was the first to pass a fair 'employment practices ordinance in 1952.____________________
The Pontiac mayor said the j ties for all children, ordinance requires nondiscrim-iiuaiory dauses imrd contracts signed with the city.
Landry also announced the appointment of two clergymen to the nine-member human relations committee!
School Plan Before Detroit Unit
DETROIT UPI — A new public school 4ax Jncrease- proposal—to be voted on Nov. 12 in a special election—is before the Detroit cd Education.
Tltow^pmi-dent, industrialist Leonard Kasle, made the proposal In taking office at the group's annual meeting yesterday. The board referred the proposal to Its finance committee.
Kasle proposed a tax of 89-50 for 8LOOO of assessed property valuation and a 845-million bond issue tor school construction and expansion. >
Detroit’s public schools face a financial emergency because of the voters’ rejection last fall of a proposed 812.80 tax, an increase of 85.30 over the expiring 87.50 tax. Voters also turned down t 890-million bond issue. , „
Racial matters as well as finance were discussed at the board meeting.
Kasle, vice president of the Kasle Steel and Aluminum Co, and board member since 1955, recommended more specific efforts to assure, equal opportuni-
the organizational meeting were George W. Coombe Jr., vice president, and Richard. Pi Barnard, secretary.
Pell. Holllngshead replaced Bennett W. Root as treasurer.
The new board approved the 1963-64 operational budget last' , night after electing its officers.
The 87,933,081 budget is about . 8700,000 above last year's flmre. ,-YV ~ v -
Lloyd VahBuskirk,-director of — finance, attributes “about 99 per cent” of the increase to salary relies. ___s
He noted that major emphasis was on the use of higher salaries to attract better teachers in a five-year projection made in 1961.. Also accounting for the higher figures is growth in the district, now about five per cent or 500 to 600 students a year.
Operational millage in the district is 21.3 mills, including 12.9 extra voted and 8.4 allocated by the county.—7'
rather than the fourth Tuesdays of July pnd August. T7:
City commissioners last night allocated 8151,300 for develops ment of a nine-hole golf course at the corner of 14-Mile and Cranbrook .Road.
The 57-acre site will double as a ski area in the winter. Besides its portable ski tow, it will be* equipped 'with a club house and picnic area,
Commissioners a I k e d R, S. Kenning, assistant city manager, to take another look at the new brochure he presented,.to explain, the city’s refuse collection regulations to residents.
Some of the commissioners said the two-page brochure did not give enough explanation for the , regulations.
Dies in Water Accident
BELLAIRE IM - Donald Aard-ema, 28, of Central City, fell off water skis and drowned in Torch -ake yesterday. Antrim"’ 'County
Kasle also endorsed a system of standardized, tests for all high schools as a means of evaluating the school system. 'The system has been endorsed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
William E. Merrifield, retiring' board president, said the * first problem la-
school education and making them the competent adults Who will sustain the business and industry necessary to make Detroit [the great city that it can be."
Nation7* High and Low
NEW YORK (UPI)—The lowest temperature reported to the U. S. Weather Bureau this mom-
sheriff !s deputies said he had ing, excluding Alaska and Ha-been trying to exchange places| wali, was 38 at Rene, Ndv. The with a fellow skier, who was un* i highest reported' yesterday was able to rescue Aardema. in at Blythe and Imperial, Calif.
WINS BLUE RIBBON *- Pontiac Press carrier Stephen Johnson of 156 tylllard, was given the blue Pibhodfor sportsmanship, courtesy and cooperation at the Lightning Elide Ranch, Bass Lake; Ind. Stephen wg8 one of 40 winners of a Pontiac Press carriers’ contest and ' was treated to four days at the ranch, starting June 24. In 1962 he was recipient of an Inland Daily Press outstanding carrier award- »
The mercury bubbled up to tarty 100 degrees In many 6itie
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are due tonight for norihern sections of north Atlantic states, parts of central Ohio Valley into mid Mississippi Valiev, and along southeast coast of Florida, lt will continue warm 'east of the Rockies except for cooler temperature? in eastern Monday'with temperatures gener-part? of (jpper Mississippi Valley into Lakes region and northern aliy irti the 90s arid 80? in, mariy ,[,70f,lo.V^l*y»uvi „ ‘.-v’ y . 'ii :( sections, \ , , ,7 ' ,
(:vv7 >:va '■■ : . h:.A.,A
The only restriction on Larson's activities was that he halt hla forays,,before 8 a. m.
Larson ’averaged five or six pigeons a day when he started the job, but he shoots only two or three a week now. He also bagged two “black" pigeons. ,
That’s the way a lady described the crows that were raising hob in her sweet corn patch.
tralist and pro-Communist Pafhet | ^*Un,'ng *s Larson's1 hobby so Uo forces exchanged sporadic (the unpaid post Is okay with him. Oft) •last night in the Pltrlne de;But- wJth the local pigeon pop* Jams area. (ulatlon reduced to about TO, he
Sodrces added three mortar jopy* *» 'wbhldn’t mind movlngj
shells and small arms fire were)ids operation to a larger city, traded In.the area northeast of '* i
Muong Hanh which is Neutralist "Providing they made a full-J General Kong Le's command time Job-04 It,"’he added. | float. ; ; , vvi I Any-(altars? ! ' '>tj
- - A SALUTE TO
District MfliMfor
Robert A. Perks
We aFe jdde«ed~Bulhn6uifee thet tbeae associate* of the Pontiac Dietricf Office of the Detrolt-Howland Agency have qualified to attend the Maeaa. chusette Mutual Midwestern Regional Conference. Thie Conference will be field at white Sulphur Springs, V^eet Virginia, in July, v
By their performance, they have proved to be well qualified to rehder
professional life inaurjance service to their clients, Our Agency and the Company. They may be reached aj 218 S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac,
FRANK W. HOWLAND, C.L.U., General Aaent C Detroit
MASSAC1IU8ET1'S bll)TUALz^Ai#M«»Wcoi«ar
BPSINOHRI.D, MASSACHUSims ' '
’AM,
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THE POKTIAC ffREsX TUESDAY,JUDY 2, I&63
THREE
21 County Drivers Ryled Off Highways
Drivers’ licenses of 21 Oakland County motorists were recently revoked- nr^suspended by the-Michigan1 Department of State.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions,for drunk driving were: Joe R. Poe, 306 S. Bdith; Arthur R. Strahan, 70 S. Pad-dock; Norbert L. Tyrer, 2715 N. Lake Road; Betty R. Zee-man, 313 Orchard Lake.
Others are Norman J. Foster, 628 Gcesent Lake Road, Waterford Township; Rufus w; Ja cobs, Jr., 27712 W. Eight Mile Farmington township; Louis A, Parent, 7581 Clhfl&nville Road, Independence Township; Violet M. Shoren, 476 W. Square Lake Road, Troy; William Timm, 110 Helen, Rochester.
★ ★ ★
Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses. 1 *
JDennis IXJHubble, 649 DeSota; James L. Immell,. 631 Phillips; Eugene N. Bellant, 4550 Independence Drive, Independence -Township; Kurt Buell, 905 E. Guthrie, Madison Heights; Ron--ald-G^ BuHerr2075-TwiIipnSlT, Commerce Township; Mildred M~ Groggins, 1135 Lakeside, Birmingham; Edward E- Moskwa, ~73Btnt^wrodr^Qawgim;^^ seph P, Chayka, 1291 Kingsview,
L Avon township.
Joe F. Liford, 76 Close, and Joseph F. Miltner, 690 Sylvan-
1 wood, Trey, were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied Judgement*.
Gale G. Lannin, 391 Sugden, White Lake Township, is listed as violating a court restitution order-- . —
Michael A. McCann, 3065 8. Commerce Road, Walled• Lake, lost his license for driving while it was suspended.
Floral Parade Fdrobearl* of Miss America Contest ATLAfme CITY, N. J. W — The Miss America Pageant, which began in 1921, had its origin in the Floral Parade held in 1902.
The Floral Parade was made up of rolling chairs decorated wjth flowers, with a girl-in each chair. However, only the beauty of the decorated chairs; arid not that of the girls, was judged.
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—-HNineteefrarea boards^oLcduca-(ion officially organized last I: night, many of them changing
officers for the coming school ^_ year. ',
III some instances, however, boprd presidents were retained ip their present posts—a number to serve their fourth terms or more.
Following is a fist of the officers jn each district:
£ FARMINGTON - Lfcland G.j -' piifford was re-elected, president;
IS
elected treasurer.
tary; Charles E. Hutton, treas-i urer. *
Richard H. Peters re-elected-vice [Genevieve L. ■ Porter, re-elected president; Mrs. Bar b~a r a A,t treasurer^——
Browp rejected secretary; DUBLIN _ R. e. Hoffman,j~'LYON TOWNSHIP ~ W.ilford George A. Nahstoll Jr., treasurer.^asurer succeeds‘^ J
CLARENCEVILLE - Dr. Sam-!aid M. Fish as president; Eric ueh J. Prisk, president,' succeeds;Spitler elected to second term as Fred Bailey, who was elected sec-[secretary; Norman- “ retard; ' Raymond Chaiken, re-treasurer.
W. Heidt, president, formerly treasurer, succeeds Donald K. Smith; J. W, Erwin re-elected secretary;Donald L. Riddering, freasufirr-—------
OAK PARK - Leland H. Smith,
WALLED 1AKE — Dwight L.
AVONDALE — R. Grant Gra- Wiseman, former treasurer, elect-1 president, succeeds Mrs. Marjorie ham was elected president to SuG- ed president to succeed John. C; B. Sandler; Dr, Morris Weiss, jceed Floyd L. Cobb \Jr.; ^George Clark; Mrs. Barbara A.. Scully,'former secretary, elected vice [Granger, vica-presidept; Ray A 'former secretary, elected vice president; Dr. Arthur G. Park-Isanhart. secretary; and MrsJpresident;. Richard .Miles, secre-'ilan, secretary.
NOVI — Arthuf J. Heslip sue- f jeds John • MacBride as presi-'
Ident; Russell Taylor, secretary; | J William MacDermaid, treasurer.
HOLLY - Robert S. Brara-meler was elected to his fourth term as resident; John C. Fisher, vice /president; R. William Fagan, sfectetdH£ was vice-president; Howard F, Chanter^ ieras-itrer, formerly secretary J
son Jr. to his fourth consecutivei vice pretddent^, electelprealdent; year as president; Mrs. Ruth Richard Snoad, vice prVsidafitr j&skiner^^cretaiw, and Louis Lloyd Stage and Robert,_JW.
ROMEO—All officers re-elected as president; Mrs. C. Harold Wills, secretary ; and Raymond Wilson, treasurer.
ROCHESTER-James Ludwick elected president to. succeed Henry L. Purdy, who was elected freaaiffem-Mra^Mary Ann Beat-ty re-elected secretary.
SOUTHFIELD—G o r7 I • line ucicscc v,uu..iy o, ^ schooT foi*Hie-qIMA3L«n-
Sewer Planning ContinuGSi^^^^ji^s^jags=^£pWgr,|g'
Despite Lagging Interest
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Despite Plans Are moving ahead, how-. .. . ait apparent lack of interest,ever' ^he county is to furnish
property owners should pay fcVshown^t tfte ,public bearings by> a^urate estimate of the proj-• sv« cm 235 homebwneA with sewage |ec! 'c(os^ ^u*y
problems, the Township Board As' soon as engineering is is going ahead with plans to completed, the Township Board build a sanitary sewer system estimated at $300,000. |
The fir*st hearing, legally in-
the system.
Novi councilmen decided to set up a special assessment district following a public hearing early in June.
However, they decided lasti
night to hold up the formal reso-! valid because it was not solution, pending answers to theirTiciently advertised, attracted two important questions. 'only, about 75 people. The sec-
ond hearing held .Friday night
will pass a resolution for the supervisor to prepare a special assessment roll ana set a date for another public hearing, as required by law.
* s * ..............SK5 ^ ^ ig
fjovl’s share of the project has had more advertising but * * *
een estimated at $1.1 million ■ Attendance. _ Only 40 were pres-] h J j ; . lllilrf,nt,ytin j Also to be fudged
.been end Walled Lake’
at $1.5 million.Jent.
, Lovelacfe, township building I spector.
'fO«ter-Wmbiei^tWtt^n^‘pu^ fere|j a display o.f horsemanship at the -
beach following the parade. . RMl games are. slated for the ... . .. . afternoop At the’ junior high
Other pa^ts of the- parade lscbooi” ahd refreshments from will include hands, drum and the clarkston Area Junior Cham-bugle corps, the Linden Trail ber of Commerces’ trailer Wilt be Riders and about 20 or 25 an- available aIt day. tique automobiles. . ^ ^
liulet-Braverider Veterans of!-, preceding the fireworks dls-Foreign Wars Post No; 5589 is pIay whi(,h wiH b(jgln at Sunset in charge of the parade? * (about 9 p. m.), will be an 8 p.m, QUEEN CONTESTANTS [band concert in front of the sen-
Among the floats will be those j‘or high school, carrying the 22 queen contes- ., * * F
tants. Making their initial appear- The fireworks will be shot from, ance in bathing suits, the girls behind tne senior high school will later don formals for an building where ample parking is :h 10 fin-:8'
The annual July 4 program is sponsored by the Independence Also tp be judged at a pro-[Township Firefighters Associa-gram following the parade, will lion, be 28 cherub (jueen contestants.!
Eegin-Pevmg Extension of Freeway
LANSING (API - The Mich-igan Highway‘Department has begun pavinTtheTJLdnlle extension of the John Lodge Freeway on Detroit's Northwest Side.
dith Ann Esler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunham, 270 Rowland. Parents of the bride-. groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sprague, 725 Miller* Orion Township.
' A floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with a sequin-studded Sabrina neckline was chosen by the bride. The back detailing featured tiers of lace accented with bridal satin roses.
A small crown of pearlized flowers held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds centered with a lavender orchid. >
----Maid of httifor was CaroYSue
Somerville of Oxford. Mrs. Donald Northcote of Clarkstqji i andf Mrs. Gerald Markell, Sue I Garcia and Marilyn Beattie, all 1 of Lake Orion, were brldey
On the esquire side; William j Tallman of Lake Orion served as best man. Ushers were Donald •Northcote, Gerald Markell, Law-.] rence Drum of Lake Orion and] Paul Veilleux of Detroit. "•
I 'Micpelle and Tammy Seabrook, nieces of the bridegroom, were1 flower girls. His nephew, Michael Seabrook, carried the rings.
m-i’ju
A U F WIEDERSEHEN -Kathy Stoutenburg, who was chosen to spend the summer in Vienna,-Austria, by the American Field Service, is shown-aboard -the- MS - .Sevan—Seas— Which sailed from New York lasj: Wednesday. Kathy has studied German ‘ for t“h r e e years at Rochester High' School, where she will be a sen i p r next fallr She is the. daughter^/ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stoutenburg, 2933 Heidelberg, Avon Towpship.
Government Study Due Before Council
Utica Bid to Annex Section Is Defeated
When the- $27-million exten- UTICA (AP) — Utica’s propos-sion is completed later this a| to annex a 12.7-acre residen-year, It will provide 12.1 miles tja| section was rejected yester-of depressed freeway between day downtown Detroit and Green* i
field near Eight Mile Road. i (Jtioa voters approved 186-12 but Sterling Township dis-
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
FIVE
Two Sugar Lobbyists Criticized-Page
wActm^5S«N DU*TEE when they questioned him sev-i WAJ®NGTJ^ (UPI)—Senate eral days after his first appear-investigators have severely crit- ance before the "committee iclzed.two memhAPti at .» u/noi, - '
...“"6““"" iibvo severely cni*
teized-two:_members of a Washington law ©m that received more than $128,000 in sugar lobbying fees from the Dominican Republic and later destroyed all records on the transaction.
The criticism was leveled at ^Walter Sterling Surrey and diH nat ^WoeTCHrasiky members of the f Washington firm represenUng the 1 the dMtrnc«on-Dominican Sugar Cortunission from 1954-56.
-^ Thiucase was disclosed in iestimony made public law
Relations Committee, which k ?ont!nge"t fee
---saagKpT-5V-MVlirnc ruicigll
Relations Committee, which is investigating lobbying by Americans for foreign interests. Surrey and Karasik were questioned in Closed session on March 13 and June 20.
r The Siirrey t Karasik ......
signeff a contract in l954 to lobhy for a larger sugar quota for the Dominican Republic. It was to receive" |M,OQO™phis-' a -"^4on
The transcript also revealed that an associate of the two attorneys attempted unsuccessfully to engage an Alexandria, Va~, law firm in hopes of influencing chairman Harry JF, Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee
Sugar Act extension,
/ Chairman J. William Fulbright
r Chairman J. William Fulbright, wrote ln Ciudad Trujillo, the D-Ark., of the foreign relations Dominican capital, Jan. 28, 1956, group accused Surrey and Kara- to Jesus Maria Troncoso. secre-
. vrw. VIMVIIM VI U 1C
Foreign Agents Registration Act, ine memo ooasted that the under which they were registered Washington firm through “per--4dlh_JheJustice Department. sonal obligation” hair contacted
Surrey and Karasik said their records on the case4 were destroyed because the firm routinely cleans out its files on closed-out matters when they are more than three" years old. Both men said they did not remember any details
the senator ... (and) handles important confidential matters for the senator’s machine."
Samuel Efron of New York, a former partner who left, the Surrey-Karasik firm in 1961, testified that hq contacted Fagelson, whom he knew socially, about the case after Karasik reported that the Dominicans wanted to hire an extra law firm which was close to Byrd.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street '
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
HAROLD A. PIT!
Froildtint and P
John W, Pmoni/
v(m IlMiMAnf a
_ Pontiac, Michigan
John A. Riut Secretary and Advertising Director
Circulation Manager
Judgeship Appointees Qualified for Bench
The Fhess heartily commends Gov. Romney’s choice of appointees to fill the posts or two -hew circuit court judgeships for Oakland CoUnty, effective-Sep t.6.
This will increase the court’s panel to seven. V
Philip Pratt of Pontiac and _ Janies S.< Thorburn of Royal Oak are unusually well qualified for the judicial recognition given them, and should ably complements the high legal stature of their col-
- leagues. . ___
★ ★ ★
The appointees’ Slips careers have muchii^
In common. B o t hf saw service ini
gress giving such political power to what is In fact a foreign people speaking a foreign .language and living under different social conditions.
• > ★ ★ • ★ ............
Practically, therefore, our. associate’s future governmental position lies between the first two —alternatives..
But regardless, if America is to , keep untarnished its anti-colonialism standing and reputation for honoring, national interests of all governments, the anomalous position of Puerto Rico should be resolved_without delay. '
Wo rj d>^ar^-JX,| earning mprialu jtoi conspicuous performance, andl —ha^-been^fictiv&Tnl civic', fraternal andl political areas.
A m,ember of • firm, Mr. Pratt served as assistant prosecutor for Oakland County and is a past president of the Oakland County Bar Association. ★ ★ ★
China-Russ Split Now Seems Sure
‘WiU Urban Renewal Help City% Parking Problem?’
When Pontiac gets that downtown development completed, will you have more parking space available for possible customers?
...____I’d drop in there mqre often but l am kept away by die fear
of no placet)
Readers Disagree ^oiTCouri Ruling _
‘Friend of Court Violates Rights’
Apparently these critics who criticize the Supreme Court-ruling on jreligion, live in homes that are completely godless and do not send or take their children to
_ Sunday school'. The letters imply thaTiflhndren-^^
ligkm in school they will grow up ignorant of Christian beliefs.'
-.The poor teachers ’ have their
.hands full trying to equip their charges with enough learning to take a gainful place in society as adults. Our Constitution puts the ^espon^mility lOT moral and religious training~Tn~Tte^liome where it belongs.
— M. D.
Mr. Thorburn, [now ‘president of [ the association, Is | city attorney for [Pleasant Ridge and [Huntington Woods, l and has served 12 [ years on the Royal Dak Board of Edu-1 cation.
★ ★
In anhounciitg his intention of appointment, the Governor said, “Both men are outstanding attorneys with fine legal reputations.” With our congratulations to Oakland County’s designated “freshman” Judges go all best wishes for many years of distinguished and Rewarding tenure of office.
MARLOW
.Relationship ‘Foggy’ Between U.S., Island
A'most unusual relationship has existed between the United States and Puerto Rico.
★ ★ ★
■> Acquired froift Spain in 1098, it was an American colony until 1952. Since then, by mutual pact, its status has been something of a governmental “hybrid.”
It is not a state. It is not independent. It is a commonwealth in association with the United States, resting Upon an agreement between Congress and- the people of Puerto Rico.
★ ★ ★
* But the defect in the arrangement is'that the association has no invulnerable legal basis, which „ has led to island apprehension
— that it might not last. -., . • . ■ -
• Follpwihg a December 1902 proposal of the Legislative Assembly of Puerto-Ripp to the.American Congress that called for “settlement in a democratic manner” of the country’s status, a Congressional bill toward that end was Introduced.
★ ★ ★
The bill, establishing ,a relationship which cann<& be unilaterally dissolved, provides for a Puerto Rican referendum with three choices:
• Strengthening of the existing association.
• Statehood in the United States.
Although there is growing, sentiment for statehood among the island people, there is little likelihood of its eventuating.
★ ★ ★ ^
As a state, Puerto Rico would be entitled to two senators and six rep-Tesentajivds, 'which would give it more voting power In the House* of Representatives than 23 of the existing states, it is hard to iipaglhe Con-
_ . By JAMES- MARLOW------------
A««m»infa>H Pr»si News Analvst^= WASHINGTON - A shattering Russian-Red Chinese split, something the most cun-ning Westem statesman eould set Jfflve=en=_ gineered, seems certain now, perhaps this week.
★ ★ ★
If this doesn’t drive Russia closer to the West, at least it will force her to divert pore of her thinking and resources to coping with Red China in Asia and elsewhere.
' THrwiil.be Urn best break for the allies since the cold war began. But it doesn’t mean world peace is any closer or that the Atlantic _partners will have sense enough to make, the most of the crack in the enemy camp. .
On the contrary, they may start cutting capers of their own until they, too, make a mess of themselves.
They.stood together solidly enough when they felt intense pressure and danger from Russia. When Premier Khrushchev seemed to relax, they began to relax and to assert their ancient' nationalism, which was exactly the hasic cause of theijRussian-Cliinese split.
--French President de Gaulle buffeted both the United States and Britain in what seems to be his dream of a French grandeur which belonged , to another century. It is his way of trying to establish new French leadership in Europe.
BRITAIN, MART
He barred Britain from the European Common Market, challenged America’s-loyalty to its allies if they were attacked, and, using this for an excuse, is making his pwn nuclear weapons oyer American protests.'
This is probably only the beginning of the allies’ problems with one another. But if all these problems melted tomorhiw, the Russian-Red Chinese split still- wouldn’t bring world peace closer.
.. ★ ★.........★...
Last week Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations guessed the Chinese Communists would explode their first atomic bomb this year or next. They have, been workiffg on it for years with little or no help from Russia.
' Just as- de Gdulle is unwilling to let the United States have a monopoly on nuclear weapons in the West, the Red Chinese are unwilling to let Russia have a monopoly in. the East.
Mined Waters
David Lawrence Says:
Goldwater Rough on Democrats
ylt. saddens me to see the Supreme Court decision. After being, a Sunday school teacher for ■ years*.! feel there are a f children wW only .receive IheChrisfS^^ from school and on Sunday. '
: I ean’t imagine anyone except a nonbeliever who would disapprove of it. They should
Prosecutor George Taylor says there are no major violations of civil rights in our county. He, of course; was' referring to‘the racial problems.
There are over 10,069 cases of civil rights violations in this county/ Pm Inferring to- the policies of the Oakland County Friend of the Court office.
There .Is no equaljustice there. The woman invariably gets pus-: tody of the children with the man paying through the nose until the cTilidren are on their own. Is this— not, a violation of a man’s equal rights under the 14th amendment? A man has no equal rights in Michigan^when it comes to divorce matters. ~ >•---
Mahlon D. Green
Waned Liken.
‘HaveT^FYoice^ in Keego Harbor’
WASHINGTON - Sen. BaTry Goldwater, of Arizona may or may not become the Republican presidential nominee next year, but he' certainly has done more lately than any other member of his party to point up the Weaknesses of the Democratic party.
The speech which , the Arizona senator delivered a few days agp before the Young Republican national convention at San Francisco was the first time any Republican spokesman really told the|
American people I what a tremendous Influencel the “corrupt, LAWRENCE big-city political machines” have achieved in state and national politics.
highly irregular, and, since Nixon lost in Illinois by ,only about 8,000 votes, the shift of a few ballots might have , made a difference in the way the state’s 2f electoral votes were finally cast. a
Supporters uneasyT
The Goldwater boom, whose growth is reflected in receht public-opinion polls, is based to some extent on the widespread
opposition that has arisen to the Rockefeller candidacy, but much of it is due-also to the forthright position the Arizona, senator * has taken in national affairs. , The chances are \ that the Arizona senator will not announce flatly now that "he Will become a candidate, but will wait until, the spring of 1964 before doing so.
send their children to private schools. .
Betty Geeck
Clafkston •
(Copyright, MM. Now Yorh Hrnia
The Supreme Court has said-. that I may continue to send my children to public schools with the ' knowledge and assurance that they will net be compelled to participate, in anjAactivity of a religious nature.
. The court is to be commended for the wisdom and courage it took to render that decision.
Agnostics
Bob Cbnsidine says:
Country Parson
Hard to Follow Kennedy During His European Trip
Mr. Goldwater evidently believes it is more important in his public addresses to expose the weaknesses of. the Democratic party - than it is to extol his own virtues or to outline the programs his party would follow if successful at the next election. , ,
EXPLOSION DUE?
Differences between the two Communist giants, growing worse by the year, recently became so bad that the meeting thiyifr-- ranged for next Frirday In Moscow to discuss them may wind up in an explosion.
Meanwhile, the United States and Britain had arranged ,to meet in the same place with the Russians July 15 to discuss a nuclear test ban. There’s not much optimism about the outcome of that, either.
This is well-tested strategy in American politics. Until the electorate is convinced that-the party in power deserves to be turned out, there is not much political advantage in proposing the usual for current problems.
MF. Goldwater’s attack on big-city . machines is reminiscent of the kind of attack Woodrow Wilson used to make against the bosses in his own party. Mr. Goldwater finds so-called “liberalism” nowadays at fault in that it .professes to be Interested In idealism but fails to make any attack on the corrupt city machines. Mr. Goldwater says:
★ ★ .
A triple dubiety — with the United States, Russia and Red China ail distrusting one another—is hardly a happy foundation for a, test ban agreement between the United States and Rugsia, even if. one could be reached-.
There would * still be the Red Chinese to think about.
Would they agree not to test, just because the United States and Russia had agreed not to? Hardly!
Would ithe United States find Russia, If they could reach agreement, keep' it if they saw Red Chinese tooting? It isn’t likely. ^
slans aren’t aggressive enough Is probably a thin excuae for deeper discontents: their-rival nationalisms, their eventual conflict over living:space in Asia, and Russia’s skimpy help to the Red Chinese before and after they took power..
“You who are here from New York City, do you really believe that the Tammany machine is broken? Do you believe that government in your. city is free from the graft and corruption so characteristic of big-city machines?
‘BUSINESS AS USUAL’
‘‘I seem to recall some investigations during the last several years that seem to suggest that business is going on very much as usual in New York City. In fact, only several days ago the press reported that an emissary from very high places made a special trip to visit with Carmine De Sapio. You know wh6 it was —it was one of the relativist ',
ROME — It is next to impossible to report fully on President Kennedy’s trip. The man crowds too much into each work day.
Each appoint -ment is of 'a different nature, each speech different, each move fused with its own signifi-| cance.
. There is ____________
time to write a CONSIDINE story about each date he' keeps and what happened there. Before a fellow Could compose two paragraphs the President would have left that place and gone on to another story.
Matter of fact, there are no fast transmission facilities available at such widely diversified points as let’s say, Fiumieino Airport, Quirinale Palace, Villa Taerna (U.S. ambassadors residence);, Villa Madama (premier Leone’s Hangout) the Unknown Soldier’s tomb at Victor Emmanuel Monument, the Campidoglio where he’ll meet Mayor Bella Porta, the U.S. Embassy, the Pope’s' library, North American College (where Scranton’s beaming Archbishop Martin J. O’Connor will greet him), NAEO headquarters in Naples and Capodi-chino Airport there.
And If there were facilities, who. could print it all? I’m surprised at’ an ojd International News Service hand making up a schedule like that.
. There seems to be a wealth of deep s i 1 e n c e emanating from those Casandras, including the New York Times, who thought the President was daft to tackle Europe at this tirne.
The presidential trip has taken on every aspect of a triumphant tour, irt the fade of such dour comments as those of Sen. Gold-water — who told him to stay home and take care of the raging domestic issues.
Apparently, power and prejudice are prominent at the Keego Harbor City Hali. People have no voice in matters pertaining to their homes and property.
The Board of Appeals was formulated, many years ago, for the purpose of making decisions, in 'relation to building and property adjustments.
It is soon to be dissolved because it did not meet with the approval of this city council, even though, “they designated the duties of a decision, on this matter, to the Board of Appeals."
To place this much power in the hands of a few certainly is not proper. To reach a decision you must have open minds.
Keego Harbor
Milton W. Parry
Smiles
House cleaning time is when women move old trash from the basement just before the kids drag some of it back into the house.
“Some , folks seem to think resolving to do better tomorrow is just as good as doing Wetter today.”
Always be prompt with appointments so you can rest up while waiting for the other per-
In Washington:
Uncle Sam Lives on the Cuff
Apropos the above, the veteran Irish newspaperman. Jack Grea-liSlCwas at the bar at the Gresham in Dublin the night of JFK’s triumphant parade into (he'capital.
“And you who are here frorn^
* “He looks a great deal like a lad I met here In 104$,^ Jack said. “He was an Amef-
ipr
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Your federal, government begins the fiscal year 1964, ps of July 1, in the , usual confused financial shape.
The President has signed into law only one appropriation to run the gov-] ernment.‘In t h coming year. It’s| the Treasury *1 Post Office EDSON appropriation for $6 billion. If everything else Is allowed to go to pot, lt's well to keep the mails going ahd the bills paid.
This record Is a net improvement of one more appropriation bill passed than a year ago. House Appropriations Committee 1 Chairman Clarence Cannon and Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Carl Hayden were then having their feud over which side ,of the Capitol they’d meet on to compromise their differ-
Verbal Orchids to—
Royal Todd *
/of Highland; ,88th birthday, ’• , \
Mrs. Mary Oycp . V of 1200 N. Telegraph 89th birthday, • Mrs. Mae Franklin , , of Rochester; 82nd birthday..
Green machine In Philadelphia. Has there ever been a tougher, more .tightly controlled political machine in the history of Philadelphia?
“And what about you people from Illinois?. Let.me ask you about politics in Cook Codnty.
"What about the ruthless Cook County machine in Chicago? Is it aqy different from the Kelly-Nash machine of which it is the heir?,
Charges, weije made in Novem-be 1960 that the voting in Cook County in the districts controlled , by the Democratic bossps was
seemed to have a touch of malaria. Anyway, he looked like he needed a drink so I took him around the corner to Mulligan’s.
“Said he was a reporter for INS. Must have asked me a thousand questions as we'drank stout; seemed to. know a - -lot about James Joyoe. He was headed for Czechoslovakia or some unlikely place like that,” he told me.
T “Do you remember the boy’s name?" we asked.
“I’ye got it here somewhere,” Jack said, thumbing through some spurious notes. "Kennedy’ — that’s it. John Fitzgerald/Kennedy," ^ . .> '' f'.
;0 ‘ V'1 Y;-v
They didn't settle the issue till July, -wlyile governmeht ran on the cuff.
In all emergencies, Senate and House pass and the President signs into law a bill giving government agencies temporary authority to go on paying thr help and spending other money. That’s the way it will be done this year until Congress gets around to completing action on appropriations for newly ahihorized programs, gosh only knows when.
; In the mean|iihe, the economizers haven't! been ' doing too well , {■
Early in,the// sessioni Republi-
can leaders announced they were going to cut the President's 1964 ■ budget of $98.9 billion by 15 per cent — $14.9 billion. Present indications are they won’t cut it even 10 per cent, and maybe not even 5 per cent,
You can only have bad dreams about what that might do to the tax cut. If It has to wait for action on appropriation bills, It won’t be decided till after Labor Day, and maybe after Armistice Day.
There have been some promising cuts made by the House Ap-proriatlons Committee, where money bills originate, The Pentagon's $49 billion budget was cut $1.9 billion In committee. A 15 per cent cut would have been $7.3 billion. But on the House floor, ,only one cut of \$10 million on procurement of Army radios by competlttve bidding was made. This was victory after a two-year fight by Rep, Earl Wil-son, R-ind, ______„„»**********“***'
The box score on House economizing now looks like thhfr in comparison to what 15 per cent cuts would be: In this order': Appropriation; Budget Request; House Cut; IS Per Cent Cut: Agriculture,, $7.2 billion, $398 million, $1.1 billion;.
Defense, $49.0 billion; $1.9 billion; $7.3 billion;
Interior, $1.0 billion^ $43 mil-Iton; $154 million;
Legislative, $148 million; $8.5 million; $22 million;
Treasury - Post Office $6.0 billion; $101 million, $906 million; State, Commerce, Justice and * Judiciary $2.1 billion, $308 million, $$23, million. , ,
Ing a 15 per cent, cut. The big money bills on which substantial savings are possible are the $5.7 billion space program,
the $5.3 billion Health, Educa-__
tion and Welfare bill and the $4.5 billion for foreigi aid.
President Kennedy lias done a little, juggling on his January budget requests. First he voluntarily reommended cuts lh his programs amounting to $820 million. But In his civil rights message he recommended taking $400 million of this and speeding it for aids to integrated education, employment security, health and welfare programs.
The President has also (recommended a few increases in the 1904 budget for Bureau of Reclamation, Corps of Engineers, Tennessee Valley Authority and V et e ran s Administration. But they total only $6.7 million. This can be covered in the $250 mil- > liorl.9Ki^9Wl»tod“4op-cortmgen-""*''
Perhaps the best news is that the budget deficit for fiscal 1963 will not be as large as the $8.8 billion predicted. Treasury won't have final figures for some weeks but expenditures will be a little below the $94.$ billion estimated.
And receipts will be above the $85.5 billion estimated.
«uTon o( til loot! M»t prlnlM la
This last item Is the closet fconomizrrs have come to mak-
o
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,- TUESDAY, JULY^, 1963
SEVEN-
Tavern OWner Shot ’ oi Thief Grabs $700
- SAGINAW ID •» A 51-year-old tavern owner was shot twice and wounded critically today as his assailant escaped with $700, police said.
Walter Jawron, owner of the Annex Bar, had just closed die tavern when he was shot and robbed of the night’s receipts in cash and checks, Saginaw police said.
Hughes, 20, must lose 200 pounds by September 1964, to become a Lutheran minister.
X
This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio
^^§,*3475
Completed PatforonDIipIqy
Michael weighed 419 pounds when he was suspended for a yeai^hX-S^F^urs College at Cpn-
cordla7MorTiThey~felt-it-wa8-j.nn the scales. I'found'I had gone
poor investment for the church if up~^to4lS7r
said. “I might not last as'long or do as good a job. A pastor has got to be in good physical condition.”
He said he was told he will be readmitted; if he gets down to 200-pounds.
roger a. authier
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Too Fat for Pulpit
ST.LOUIS, Mol;(AP)—Michael month. Then he’ll be dieting on
hisown.
He didn’t know how much he weighed when he entered the hospital. "I thought it Was around 313,’’ he said. “When I stepped
ftmeni I
I continue "af iny-weight,’-’he-
Holiday Cancels Council Meeting
Romney Namfts Lovell Head of Labor Board
July meeting Of the Greater Waterford Community Council scheduled tonight-has been canceled because of the holiday this week.
Meetings of the GWCC, held the first Tuesday of each month, will resume in August when a report on the township’s water and sewer program,-and a study of the police and fire depart-ttrWrrpreseirfaL
LANSING - .Gov. George Rnmney yesterday promoted Malcorn Lovell Jr. of Metamora, Lapeer -County, to chairman of the State Labor Mediation Board and named Robert Howlett, Grand Rapids attorney, as a board member. j
JuM
MIRACLE MILE
Romney first appointed Lovell .¥ to the three-member board 1mJ February. His appointment asjji chairman is for a three-yearli-term ending in 1965. He succeeds | Allan Chisholm of Detroit; whose % -••• term expired June 30. ^
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Determined to make the weight, the_6-feet-2-inch Jennings, Mo., youth eniteredTaith Hospital two weeks ago. Since then he has dropped 25 pounds on 1.000 calor- ~ ies a day.
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He's Still a Champ at Chess, Checkers
Newell W. Banks, heralded as J r ..a world champion ch e ss, and | BlhB^fef^ptaverrJMpt his reputa-m tion intact last plgid aF^irhx^ hibition before the Pontiac Chess ] |and Checker Club.
• ■ ★ ■ . ★
Banks played 23 chess and j checker game s.< simultaneously |
>n All But’ two contain. 1
hishkoff, 67 S. Edith, and | G, C. McKay, 36 ST. lVashington, matched a draw ih chess and ) checkers, respectively.
CLEARANCE!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1963
Sixty per cent of public rev* collected in the country went he' Federal government In
Sth '25 per cent retained John W. Mcllvaine of the U,S. governmeotr and If per District Court for Western Penn-
Federal JudgeExpire*
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Judge
ly of • heart attack. McUvaine, l . , ..£ ^ ; : r .
appointed in 1055 by tew1. Romney Addresses Convention
kept by the states.
I»ylvania, dfod Monday, apparent-
ler President Dwight D. Eisenhower, He was born in Washington, Pa.
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Speaking to the convention of the Michigan Automobile Dealers' Association, Romney also touched on fiscal reform, public political participation, youth crime, Michigan’s image, traf-fjce safety'and auto sales. rr=^-JEhe^overndT^sted as Michi* ;an tax problems:---4—:....I
• Business is taxed more
heavily than in other states, discouraging Michigan’s—bushiest community. - —/".'7
• New businesses are taxed more heavily than established ones, leading to dissatisfaction.
• The tax structure is hard on
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Lauds Antibias Aspects of New-Con
MACKINAC ISLAND TAP) — low-income iamtfteT whcrm u s4 Gov. George Romney said yester-; spend a disproportionate amount day Michigan's new constitution of ttiieir incomes oh necessities, prohibits discrimination in any creating an effect, opposite from form and thus makes any addi-|that of a graduated income tax. tional legislation on the subject Romney deplored inrawmlng appeals /or federal aid, saying anything done by Washington in the long run costs nearly twice what it would if done at home.
During his recent citizens meetings on Jiscal reform around the state, Rotnney said, he found a concensus that too little was being spent for~W-ueatiou and mental health and too much for welfare. Michigan’s"maJor social problems, he added, cannot be solved merely with money and government but require the active par-ticipation of community members.
Onvyouth crime, Romney said it Is the.responsibility of schools, neighborhoods and churches to deal with the problem. He said legislative efforts dealing with juvenile crime are being focused on these-Ievekh-————r~-— Romney (saMMiebigaa’s image, badly tarnished in recent years, has improved because of the state’* new, constitution, last fall’s elections and what he called a successful legislative session.
He said there has been greater cooperation between toe legislature and . the state executive branch.
US. Embassy
SmO^mgfZ
CAIRO UP)—Cairo newspapers today carried stories pf jthree diplomatic currency smuggling operations totaling $1.5 million. Reliable informants said the embassies involved were those of the United States, Lebanon and Mali.
“No comment,” said the press attache at the U.S. Embassy. “We know nothing about toe affair,” a Lebanese Embassy spokesman said. There was no comment from Mhli.
Press reports said yesterday toe MalTamESIiador wasqfieF tioned about Egyptian currency found in his luggage, when he returned recently from Saudi Arabia.
Australia Oil Man Dies'
SYDNEY, Austraiia (APf -George Samuel Bays, 50, manufacturing and refining director of Esso Standard Oil (Australia) Ltd., died Monday of a heart attack. Bays was manufacturing coordinator for Esso in Coral Gables, Fla., before he came to Aus-tralfertn-M62r-He-was^ born in Tulsa, Okla.
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The. governor also cited n e^w programs , in economic expansion and mental health which, he said, put. the emphasis on more local responsibilities for these matters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968
." IflHIiH
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Getting out the vote has always been a problem. One* historian estimates- the total vote In the first congressional election was 78,000 to 125,00ft or S to m per cent of the nation's free pop* lulation.
Modern sourdoughs in Alaska are *more interested in oil and [ space ■ age minerals than gold. The recent discovery qf beryl*
Ba scarce metallised in e t s and . nuclear reactors, touched off a rush near Nome.
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NOTICE OP HEARINO ON SPECIAL ‘nd, Michigan. .
Please take notie* that the City . ell has declared its Intention to , the following described ME theCity of Sylr of Oakland, Michigan:
____________. _________ -nprove*
ment In the City of Sylvan Lags. County -* Oakland. Michigan:
Water main axtenslon serving “iwBl
■TATS or MICHIOAN—In tho Pro.
mte court ior-th “ ------ Ll 'MS
Jtooniia OfviouWi In tho matter of tho petition eonesrn* Im^Rancy Wuokila, minor. CauM No.
JCoJcarl Wuokila, father of nid minor
mr7
Wprker'e report haring been filed in Ms Court ausglng that tho present ./hereabout! of tpe father of said minor gbijd are unknown and Mid child hae ' ' t law of th# state and that
— _______(hall remain under t ‘
diction of this Court.
K. u.. --m, Qf y,, p»oplO Of________
n, you -are hereby notified artng on raid pstltur —
______in* Court Houm, Oakli
Service Center, In the City of _ R._ .
•aid County,<*nn the 11th days of July, D. 1083, at 1:30 O'clock In theafter-roir.-snd- you are hereby commended to ipear personally < at aald hearing, it being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons "and notice shall be served by publication of a copy' one week previous to said hearing 4a ■The-Pontlao Pr«ss, ■ a oewtpaper printed Mi circulated in raid county.— Itnen. tHe TIanorablej Norman 1 Barnard, Judge of, said Court. In th of Pontiac in said County, th: r day of Juno, A.D. 1081.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD true copy! Judgej)t_Probate
id .county
portion of Sylvan -Manor son TrhicHHssinthln th# City limits «
Sylvan m ' f-*-----------------
The city Council intend* to defray r a part of the coit thereof by Special! Afisssroant against the following parcel* of land: ' r "
pared plane showing ths tmprovei and tho location thereof sad an satii of tho coat thereof, and alio maps plane of the work, and t)M same ar file in the office of the City Clerk ■re . available fpr publto inspection.
Please take further notice that the City Council will, meet at tba City P-“ ■- said City on Wednesday, Jiuy 10,
0 o’clock p.nC for tba purpose .. ...jrlng, end considering any objection to ths Asking of sold improvement, ROSALIND WILDOEN
JUNK. CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICESTAID-
WePick'Up
FE m
STATE OP MICHIOAN—In tbs Pro* .ate Court tor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division,
In ths matter of the. petition concerning Leonard Pennell, minor. Cause No. 1881$. . ** . • . -------.....
To Charles Pennell, father of aald
Petition having men filed In said Court alleging that the present where-tboUte of Hie fathkr of eatf ffilnbr child imp Unkndwr~W08 Melroso . ...-
Larrr D,.Nichols. 200 Orchard Lake Bmco- W. Thothpinh. ■
3781" Oatnasborough - :— --
Walter E. Banks, 31 (towell 'Noma R. Chadweli, 2330 Hammdyslea John M. Hackett, Ml Chippewa Lonnlgan J, Humphrey, 78 Elisabeth Prank M. Hamlin. 228 W. Fairmont Herbert F. Huaftth, 833 Dcanta Rlaco Ricardo H. Moreno, W, Beverly David' C. SeElfni. 380 W. Yale Ronald V. Beutler, 1340 N. Hospital Roger J. Reynolds, 204 Crescent Drive James o, Tyler, loo Willard Leonard J. Usdel. 007 Carlisle g;. fiuton, 194 Fisher 1. Harris jr,, 01 E. Rutgers -Lafayette —
:, 70 B. Rutgers
B'nwT Youhg; 2il B. T
OWaininp
• NINE -
PR CED FROM
No Cash Down
NO Rqymonts 'III .
BANK TERMS
UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY
I k V I VV^
CONSTRUCTION-739
N. Perry
STROH’S “NO-RETURN” SIX-PACK
CONVENIENT!
COMPACT! -NO DEPOSIT!
NO RETURN!
TEN
THE PONTIAC PREifcs, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968,
A total of 12.246 cars are used I United States. Most are on free by school driving classes In the|loan from car dealerd.
E JuniorEditors Quiz on-
GREENLAND
Divorces
Oerald V. from Violet B. R»y Norman B. from Virginia H. Janke Virginia M..from Thomaa D. Rickett* I
jgl DRUG STORES
Some wa W vMtMlnifd Kentucky In lMkirtlleJM*l|wl^l»awndowillown|Wl- -' Abraham Lincoln’s birthplace lnlover half as many saw the hoase|lngton. ,
I DOUBLE HOLDEN §
TRADING STAMPS®
1
■ The “bargain” is Leonard Superheat—a new kind of |uel oil that is “electrofined” to bum deaner and potter than ever ubef«^TMfibeans ~ you get better heat for less money. But one tankful's worth 10,000 words. Call us today. Well fill your tank with golden Superheat—and youH discover how good ofl heat can xeafly be! You can always depend on Leonard!
• BUDGET PLAN •AUTOMATIC FILL PROGRAM • CERTIFIED DELIVERY These extra services make golden Superheat the most desirable way to heat ytiur home I
Pontiac Petroleum Division
2260 Pontiac Road
Goriler Opdyke
Phone FE 8-0416
Waterford
Fuel & Supply Co.
3943 Airport Rd.
Waterford Drive-In
w
Phone OR 3-1*229 DISPATCH
QUESTION: Why does Greenland look so large on a map
when it is really smaller than the U.S.?------------—-------
_____ ___-___i : ''' it/'- ..dr , ★ • '
ANSWER: Since the earth is a sphere, like an 0range,Jhe. way to see the real shape of continents, Islands and oceans istn^udv^ on a globe (A)..Notice thaUne^
north and south, or latitude, lines are equally spaced alb the Way up; burthelohgitude or east-west lines squeeze together toward the north and south.
Rm»b n ginha is true, built can’t he used by the navi-.
gator In (B) who wants to draw his ship’s course In one,. straight line. He must have a flat map. The trouble is that if we flatten out the latitude and longitude lines for this purpose, the longitude lines will all run straight up (C) and Jhe latitude lines be farther apart as one goes north or south.
This makes a tremendous distortion in sueh a northern country *s-Greenland, "which you "can see By comparing its shape on the flattened-out “Mercator Projection” (D) with its true shape as shown looking down on the North Pole (E). In spite of this, the Mercator Projection suits the navigator’s purpose ami is'widely tisedr
We show Greenland ,(G.D.) as it .appears on such recent projections as the Cylindrical Projection (F) and the Homo* losine Equal Area Projection (G).
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Check your Atlases and books to seej if you can find maps of the world made on the last two projections .mentioned—you’ll find the projection type in fine prijnt. Notice that Greenland is still distorted on these—because it’s so far north. No flat map can be really accurate.
Open-Housing Rule Proposed in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — The City| and turned it over to a group C o u n c i 1 rl&ived a proposed already drafting such
open-occupancy ordinance f rom two of its members yesterday
ORNAMENTAL
IRONx
Beautify Your Home with Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork. Railing - Columns - Grills
The proposal, introduced by members William T. Patrick Jr. and Mel J. Ravitz, was referred to the Commission on Community Relations and the Corporation,(city) Counsel.
The proposed ordinance would provide a $500 fine of'U'90-day jail term, or both, for persons guilty of discrimination raciglly or'otherwise in the sale or rental of homes.
309 ICBM Missiles Ready on Defense Line
See Our 1-Pc. Reinforced
CONGRETE STEPS
Safely Tread Reduce* Slipping
■ Free Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere!
■ CONCRETE STEP COMPANY
■ 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone ’673-7715^
51 WASHINGTON (AP) - More
■ | than 300 intercontinental ballis-
■ | tice missiles now stand ready on 9 the U.S. line of defense.
■ The combat -ready figure •j reached 309 when the .first 20 of
■ the Air Force’s second wing, of -{[[Minuteman-misslles were turned
■ over. Monday to the Strategic Air
■ Command at Ellsworth Air Force f'Base in South Dakota. "
SIDING SALE
BIG SUMMER SPECIAL!
| We're overstocked ond must cell 32*461 tq. ft. of moterial—so ’
NOW IS YOUR 1 CHANCE
Oitaw
Aluminum
WEDNESDAY f
Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling lj|
PRESCRIPTIONS I
KM
y Crown/ Acola/
Start sayrng SAV-A-SEALS
Now—under each Royal Crown Cola bottle cap, there’s& valuable RC SAV-A-SEAL that gives you bonus trading stamps of extra merchandise in trade! Here’s all you hews to db:
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Operator* on Duly 24 Hour* Including Sunday
Simply remove the RC SAV-A-SEAL from , under each cap of Royal Crown Cola, moisten 'and apply to1 the Seal Saver card that comes with each carton of Royal Crown ,Cola. Save just as long as you wish or cash in your Seal Saver cards One at a time. '
Yjdu can redeem your RC SAV-A-SEALS right in the same store. No mail-ins, no waiting. It couldn'the ouriert ~ ~
Buy fresher-tasting Royal Crown Cola today—and start collecting your valuable rRC SAV-A-SEALS!
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H*
Jenny Wllev State Park In Eastern- Kentucky Is named in honor of a pioneer woman who was kidnapped by an I n d la n
mw?
m
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 2, 1963
ELEVEN
• band. After seeing her baby's i head smashed against a tree by the Indians, she eventually escaped and returned to her family
IN PONTIAC ALL WE HAVE TO SELL PEOPLE IS TIME!
moretimefwbusiness less time to get there more time at home
To DETROIT-CLEVELAND
Connections with ell airlines at these cities— DAILY SERVICE
to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND PELLSTON/CHEBOYGAN/ FETOSKEY ‘ SAULT STE. MARIE • DAILY service
NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES
nes IN to MIDWEST STATES AND 'CANADA For Information and. reservations call your travel ageht or ORIando 4-0487
VSERVINQ SO Cl
gpLK SMOOTH AS
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U.K-
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K SMC K SMC] k SMq K SMC
< SMc <• SMO!
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SMOOTH as S'»LK' SMOOTH AS SILK" SMOOTH AS ‘;(LK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH: AS SILK 'SMOOr^f'AS'SjLK^ SMOOTH %S"SU:K,
fMooTH .Asmmmrnt
SMOOTH as SILK:,, SMO SMOOTH AS'SILK MM SMOOTH AS SILK !&&<$>< as SILK'
■'WOO I H AS SiLK
Sfli ■■■
SMO
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$M<
SMt
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at LK <'A SN
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IBilJ
Words.Words.Words. Until you taste KESSLER
SJM $248
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Mint klSSLER COMMNf, LAWRENCEBURO, INO. BLENDE0WHISKEV.88 PROOF.72W*ORAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS.
Founded
1896
Associate in Accounting < Associate in Commerce . Associate in Secretarial Scielnee
Junior Accounting— Slom^rnphto ‘ Olcrk-Typlnt — Office Machines — 8 pood writing Shorthand
•Free Placement Service for Graduates
Pontiac Business Institute
Catalog Available on lifUMl — No Obligation
In Person ... DON McLEOD
• Dean of theD. J'» , *
BROADCASTING H "
9 A.M. to 12 Noon Dolly Direct From ,
FELICE FOODUHD
111j6 W. Huron St.
On WHFI $4.7 fin YDIir
fm dim - >v""
Alcohol a N
Impairing
XF Officer From State Dies at Base in Ohio
DAYTON, Ofiip W—Lt, Col. Edwards, 43, formerly of Detroit,
collapsttTand diedyesterday al Wright-Pattersqn Air. Force Base: of an apparent heart-attack.
Edwards was chief of the Air Force-logistics command safety' office.. .
ttjyr
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Alcohol is a narcdtlc. vOiily one . .
fho is addled by it argues that grand sopree of boodle for the it la not a narcotic. It takes Just small dose of alcohol, the amount in a cocktail or two pr in a bottle of beer, to inhibit or benumb the higher cerebral processes and impair Judgment, so that one. under thy influence gets into trouble because he she hasn’t the sense or judgment to behave.
Result: trouble which he or she -would-—-normally have sense enough to avoid.
Some are. confirmed alcohol addicts. Not necessarily alcoholics — that is, they may not as yet drink enough to bring shame, or misfortune upon themselves or their families, but they are quite likely to become alcoholics.
Some call themselves “social’ drinkers. Tills, they think, covers up their weakness of character They -drink “socially’’ because they haven’t the strength of character it takes to say “No, thank ' ‘ySOTTdonH-dFink^
This weakness of charactlrTif common in teen-age children who —-^jfiaveLneveriaken the -Pledge of total abstinence.
Yesterday I finished a smokeless week. I have .smoked a pipe for more than 50 years.
It has been a source -of a great deaf of pleasure, and I know of no reason why I should stop smoking.
However I like to satisfy myself that I am not an addict." So, from .time to time, 1 have a smokeless week. Enough to prove that i could get along all right without smoking. Occasionally in the course of the smokeless week, I unconsciously reached for my pipe, then renumbered' I wasn’t smoking, and forgot it. -'
I don’t know from personal experience, but I believe it is easier to quit smoking a pipe than it is to quit smoking cigars or cigarettes. So I suggest that cigar cigarette smokers who want to quit but can’t, switch to pipe smoking.
LESS HARMFUL Pipe-smoking,- by the way. is less harmful than cigar or cigarette smoking, because the pipe smoker inhales little or no carbon monoxide," the cigar smoker injuries some, and the cigarette
smokerTnhales a gooddeaL________
I believe carbon monoxide is the cause of the Ul effects of smoking, and “nicotine” is not responsible. The nicotine in tobacco is destroyed by combustion.
A person absorbs more nicotine from a chew of tobacco Jhan. is present in the smoke of a.hand-ful of cigars or a pack of cigarettes.
KEEP IIP YOUR SPEED
RENT A TYPEWRITER
• NOTICE • Chief Pontiac FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Will. Go on It's Schedule of Summer Homs During July and August as Follows—
During the months of. July and August we"%tTf be' open from 9:00 A.M. to
---1 :OQ RM. on Wedhesdoys and closed *
on Saturdays. These hours wiIi Berlin ——arvWednesday, July 3rd7T%3. 0nJ]Te^ Fourth of July jweekend, we will be-. closed from 1:00 P.A/V. July 3rd, until 10:00 A.M. July .8th.
Alcohol addicts and alcoholics sometimes say they can take it or they can let it alone, but rarely if ever does one prove it. So de-cepltvrlH the inhibiting-effeet ^f alcohol upon judgment that some of these addicts probably believe they could let it alone if they chose to do so.
Just as some poor goofs, when they take one too many, consider themselves at least equal If not superior to anybody and everybody — an attitude calculated to precipitate a brawl whenever the narcotic flows freely.
I have wondered .why people in general are so reluctant to ask their children to pledge that they will ndt use alcohol before the age, of 21. Now I am beginning to understand why.
It is because the income of so many people Is derived wholly or partly from the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor and beverage.
The various taxes collected by federal, state and local govern-
■frtmrRgfOTTT' to Thresher's Grave
BOSTON (UPI) - The bathyscaph Trieste, which failed to find- the sunken submarine Thresher during five dives, Is expected to return to the search scene after an extensive overhaul here. I
Officials In Washington s a I d yesterday It was expected that Tfeleste would return to the site miles off the New England least for further descents.
A hlgh-levk conference .wa s Scheduled to be held’ regarding, the search aftet^ the bathyscaph’s j overhaul.
I Kit
B
ED BE Wok-Up and rtlCC Delivery
PRESCRIPTIONS
Call or Have Your Doctor Call Vye'll Do the Rest
Prescriptions ROpttlONALLY ERFEOT ROPERLY RIGID
PERRY DRUGS
1251 BALDWIN > 689 E. BLVD.
(AT PERRY
Liquor Orulrr
Phone FE 3-7162 WE FILL ALL VA AND WELFARE PRESCRIPTIONS
NEAR COLUMBIA Phone FE 3-1067
STORE HOURS
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS and/ HOLIDAYS
10 A.M. * 10 P.M.
WEDNESDAY IS 00UBLK STAMP DAY!
drown it...
burn it...
shred it... loseit...
your U.S. Savings Bond wont lose its value...or even stop growing
What hasn’t happeried to U.S. Savings Bonds?
They've been stolen and thrown into a river. Mistakenly left in an oven and baked at 400°!i, Hidden in a cookie jar and eaten full of hol$s*by hungry beetles. Forgotten in a pair of work pants and washed, bleached and spin dried. Cut into tiny pieces by an irate wife. Gnawed by mice, and gobbled up by goats.
Yet, in spite of all these misfortunes, these Bonds weren’t lost to their owners. They didn’t even stop arrowing in value.
* tf‘ . Jw --~ — .
The Treasury Department keeps a record on microfilm of every Savings Bond sold. So every bond that's lost, destroyed or stolen chi be replaced. The service is free.
The safety is just-one of
the many reasons why U.S. Savings Bonds are the most widely held securities in the world. Another good reason why you should invest in Bonds is the important job they can do right now in making America safer from the enemies of freedom.
Buy Bonds and see if you dofi*t feel pretty good about it.
Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds
• You get $4 for every $3 at maturity • You can get your money anytime
• Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen • You can save • automatically on Payroll Savings.
... Keepfreedom in your future with ■
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Tht VS. Government doecnot pay /or thit advertioing. Th* Trtatury Department thankt Tht Advtrlumg Council and thll UtWlpaptt lor thik palriollo tupporC.
1.
I
THIRTEEN
THE IronTlAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
Both Greet Guests at Formal Fete
Season
By The Emily Post Institute Q. When my husband and I give a party, who receives the guests — my husband or I, or do we both; greet them together? Will you please^ .tell me the correct procedure? ■■■■• 'X 7.'r'~W
'MEN'S SECTION
IliiM I 111 I llillpill1 v T:L;l) i
It’s a good spot to spend a hoi day. Some 25 local families, have formed a cabana, club and have • the"use of the-swimming poof W the Savoy Motel on
. South Telegraph Road. In the foreground 4s Mrs. J. E-r-Graybeil, Oneida Road, who knits while, her four children play in and around the pooT. ■
■ mi a. ju**fs/* uutwn, North Johnson Avenue (left), * and Mrs. William Fox, Edgefield Drive, 'are about to have their conversation interrupted. Coming on the run
aJforadipirithe^oolareDebbie Brown and Christine, ■ Darlene , and Lee Fox. - 5—_____
'Unrealistic Pressure on Women'
“It's all right, honeys I won't let you go.” Two-year-old Kirk is d little apprehensive as his mother Mrs. Kenneth Nagley, Oneida Road; takes him into the pool. *•
T rip ihOntario Warren-Kent Wedding
Before leaving for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Out., and their new, home to . Wabash, Ind., the William Jean Warrens greeted guests in the YMCA club rooms. ‘ '
Rev., Carl Koerner" was assisted by Rev. Charles Russell, Roann, Ind;, and Rev. ,Doyl Hofferbeck of Muncie, Ind., at the recent nuptials in thb First Free Methodist Church.
Parents of the former Mary 4 Katherine Kent of Wabash ,are the Ralph, I). Kents,’ West “ Rutgers * Ave*--nue. The bridegroom is tlie son of the Marlon Warrens of Muncie.
A hylon Illusion veil billowed over the bride’s gown of white nylon organza and
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)~ .Homes are becoming simply f houses, or shelters «, worn-ens magazine editor cnii^ed Sunday, because, of unrealistic pressure for perfection placed on American women.
Hubbard Cobb of.New . York, editor - in - chief of. Ladies Home Journal and the cAmerican Home magazines, said a woman is supposed to . keep a house spotlessly, clean, keep herself elegantly 1 groomed, prepare excellent meals, work 18 hours a day like a horse, and still be happy and sympathetic.
Such standards, he told ' about 600 members, of home economists in business, are “impossible even ’for a superwoman.”
The real -value of a home, he said are love, security, understanding, and a place of ' refuge and retreat.
....‘Let up on yourself^ he—
. advised. “You don't have.to . be a paragon every minute, every day, every year; if you’re getting satisfaction out 1 of your life, this will be* passed along to your family.”
Pair Weds in Baptist Ceremony
sequined Alencon lace styled with«tiered skirt and brush train. Gardenias and Steph-anotis' comprised her bouquet.
The Calvary Baptist Church was the setting for the recent nuptials of Cynthia Ann Johnson and Steve Craig Nelson.
Princess-line white peau de soie for the daughter of the Russell C. Johnsons df'Sfivoy Drive was fashioned with
Mrs. Marvin Weyer, her sister’s honor matron and" bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Kent and Mrs. Harry Glass Jr. of Matthews, Ind., wore powder blue taffeta.. They carried blue-tipped white carnations.
Julie Marie Kent wa.s flower girl. Lighting the candles were Sharon Monroe and Linda Wiley of LaFon-taine, Ind.
Henry Glass Jr. was best man. David and Paul Kent ushered.
The new Mrs. Warren Is an alumna of Marlon College, Marlon, Ind.
Katherine
Wabash, Ind
daughter of
the Ralph
D. Kents,
West Rutgers
William Jean
Wat
WILLIAM JEAN WARREN
MRS
MRS. §. C. NELSON.
News Briefs on Birmingham-Hills
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
...A significant event took
place . in the Don Ahren’s family this past week. Ml*, and Mrs. Ahren,'. with' their immediate families, including Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs'. Robert J. Byrnes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Ahrens —all in• all 20, including grandchildren —. traveled to St. Louis, Mo. to see daughter Sister Luise as she was . professed in the Maryknoll Missionary Order.
It- was a most solemn and impressive ceremony leaving an everlasting memory with the entire family. v* -
The Jeffrey Ahrens, with their 9-month-old son Andrew are spendin&some time with the senior Ahrens on Haverhill Road before returning to-their home in Milwaukee.
.... Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Krafve, formerly *of Bloom-field Hills and now living in San Francisco, are visiting— their many friends hereifor a _Jewdays^-—~------
and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Mr. and Mr;s. Newell Me-* Cuen, Mr. and Mrs. Worth HO’amen.-MFr ^ni Mrs. iHen. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-. Conway, .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mr. and
JR of your guests as they enter the room. Your hus-. band stands nearby: not di-■ rectly beside you ,put nean enough, to greet the new arrivals as soon as they have k been welcomed by you.
At an informal party, it -doesn’t matter who greets-, the guests first. It may well be that your husband is,near---erJhgm wh'en they arrive, hr which c a s ~e~~He "naturally *-grggts them and voa~~go~for-ward as s o o n as you are aware of their phesCnce.
Or perhaps he may be look-. ing after an earlier arrival, in which, case you welcome.^ them and he greets them as ’ soon as he sees them. * .
Mr .and Mrs. Henry F. Kiein and Elmer Sylvester returned Sunday after spending a few days with tne . Gray Muzzys at their summer home at Castle Park.-FORMAL EVENT Bloomfield Hills Country Club had its- first summer formal dinner-dance Saturday evening. Tables were set on the lawn around the. dance floor. The weather was per-^ leCTand everyone seemed to have a happy time enjovmg Herbie Ross and his orches-
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Shenefield.
Present also were Mr. old daughter doesn’t read every -
your
Alencon lace* bodice and veil of sfik Illusion and carried white roses, StophunoUs and ivy. ,
Wearing peach brocaded taffeta were honoV .matron, Mrs. Edjtdn G. Moor, Albemarle, N.C., also bridesmaids Sandra Johnson and Jane Clearwaters of Mlnneapplls, Minn. Their- bouquets were ' Mary/ Jo. roses and plttos-porum.
The bridegroom, son of the George Nelsons of ‘ Milwaukee, WIs,, had Dennis Aird qf Chicago for best man. Papl t Fosmark of Salem; Ore., ushered with the bride’s brother Roger. 1
s ay would convince daughter to give it"up.
But have, hqpe. If she* meets a young man who tells ' her to wash ,her„ face or no soap . . . you’ll have your sw^et, wholesome, naturallooking daughter back1 again.
HESTER LEE BLACK
She is scaring me off with her
make-up. She is a sweet, wonderful girl, but when she Is through with the paint brush she looks like something else.
It Is something new with hOr. Her once beautiful eyes now look jjlke something from a horror magazine.
I, have nothing against make-up, fhut I hate that cheap, artificial look. 1^ want my daughter' to look swefet, wholesome and natural us she used to,
< V SAD dad
DEAR SAD: 'Move ovqr. That horror-look Is the fash*
DEAR ABBY: Please save me and “my” parishioners , from further blunders., The wedding season is upon us again, and. I would appreciate your printing an answer , to this question:
Is the •minljster’s wife auto- « matieoily. invited to every* wedding, in her husband's church?
I have never attended a wedding as a guest unless I have been specifically invited. *
Yet many parishioners have told me afterwards that they “expected", me, and were very disappointed when 1 didn’t show up,
MINISTER'S WIFE
attend an invitational affair, they should be sent at) invitation. ■ *
DEAR,ABBY: At the place I work there is a girl who despises me, although I don’t know why. When I speak*,to her she turns her head.
I am being married soon and wanted to send all my co-workers individual wed--ding Invitations.
Not wanting to leave her out, I asked a co-worker for *tier address, When she found out who the address was for she Tefused to gtve it out. ^ ' Still; trying to be friendly,' sent her an Invitation to our, place of employment. She returned It to me through a foreman.
DEAt^ WIFE; You, , my •dear, are correct. Nobody ls ''automatically" Invitedranji-f ,i5vhere. - ’ 11 Ss If the Reverent! and Mrs. So and So are expected 4 to
Did I do the right thing in sending her an invitation? And wasn’t she wrong to return it to me?
FRIENDLY DEAR FRIENDLY: You w6re foolish to have forced an invltatlop on the, girl, knowing she refused to give her address to you* go-between, 'But she toppeq you' when khe sent; it back with the foreman. 1
h ;' h:[ ■. x* (j * -llu-’V “ 1 \ , » 1 '■ . t cS
1 ■■ ‘hv) *lVv ■
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968
Don't Twist Lace
When, washing and rinsing lace tablecloths, never wring or twist. Gently squeeze the suds through them, rinse carefully and hang straight.
Threading Needle
If. threading a needle is difficult, try h o l d i n g the needle directly over a piece of- white paper as you are' threading it.
Area Youths Sing in Europe
NEWJ.
REDUCE
'■AT and LOU
Cheryl Montgomery, apiez-zo-soprano, is the only student from Pontiac to sing with the Michigan Youth Chorale in England, Finland, Sweden and Denmark this summer.
' upon-frent, a five-hour bus ride from London.
TO 6 LM* WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE .POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-’—* MENT. AND CQSTS-L£S»JtlLtUUlMLZ t CAPSULES SUITED"TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LfC. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET —
IUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR1100.
LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF!
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 T5FPICES 4N OAKLANOAND -WAYhlE_ COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
riESy-ONI
— A June 1961. grad.uaie of Pontiac Northern High. School, .
■he iff thp daughter nf the ‘
Thomas Montgomerys of Cameron Avenue.
— ---■ * ~
Other area students on the
tour are.Lynda Weston, Clau- ’ dia Keeler, Marilyn Mitchell' and’Jeji| Stone, Birmingham Bonnie 'Mitchell and John Slinker,'Union Lake; Michael Panduren, Oxford; Marcella .Neal and Susan Seeley, Farm- -—tngton; Pamela-Capaldi, John Elliot and .Sharon Hohnke, Rochester; ancfCarol Castor,
FOUNDED IN ’58 » Founded in 1958, the Michigan Youth Chorale is 9 part of the Youth-for Understanding Program of the Michigan Coancil of Churches. Some i (aU17 years
Announcing
budget “Jumor Miss”
Hair Styling Salon on Our Mezzanine
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Special Price on Permanents for Youngsters and Teenagers, Regular $10 Wave . . . $6. Very Special Style Cut, Conditioning Shampoo and Style Set — all for
$3.50.
W. Huron St;—
David~Goldstem and Mar-y garet- Luehmann, Southfield.
...*r- rirr - ’ -—-
The—Yfrmember-^ chorale groups Jeff the Metropolitan Airport Thursday night. Its '■ first performance was sched-—tried for -Friday- -at Burton—
Following Rites
TMuptial LuncheornHetci
-STAPP'S.
r. Annual Mid-5umi Boys'-Girls' Shoe
.Drive, and William Ross,
—Washington, TIC
A diamond-set white gold 'shadow cross, gift df the bridegroom’s mother, accented: fa - bride's gown of -white Rochelle lace over satin styled with sweep train. Fingertip veiling completed her ensemble. Her- bouquet included white carnations and Stephanotis.
Honor maid Jacqueline; Gottschalk and bridesmaids Mrs. Harry Dearborn and Mrs. Darwin Williams, Flint, wore mint green, pink and yellow dresses with white organdy overskirts. They carried baskets of matching carnations.
of age), from all over Michigan were auditioned. ’ /
7 They are chosen for the quality. of their! voices, . their, musicianship and potentiality as good ambassadors of the U.S. in other countries. Throughout the fall and winter they rehearse for .the coming summer tour, many of them traveling up to'IWF _ miles for each rehearsal.
In' addition^ each member' /of,the group has to furnish ^6758:00 for tour expense mon-
*y- ~
Repertoire ranges from the, classical lo the modem Broadway musical comedy and “pop" songs and also in- , eludes interpretation of Negro 'spirituals and American folk
DISTINGUISHED CAREER Lester McCoy, conductor has had a distinguished career asstenor isoioislrand-eon-ductor. Since. 1947, he has directed the Michigan Uni-versity Choral Union of 30J1
16-DAY STAY B During a 16-day stay in
Burton, each member of the Youth Chorale will stay with a Burton family. This- year. will see nine 17-yea'r-old Bur-
ton boys and girls going to Michigan for a year.
Ten Michigan girls will stay with Burton families ftsnhe summer period-oHB-weeks,^
On Sept, l the Youth Chorale will give the final con--eert in Hill-Auditorium. Ann Arbor at 3 p.mrThis wilLber Under the joint sponsorship of the University Musical Society and the Michigan Coun-
Glossy Shoeshine
When polishing shoes, to add, extra gloss to the shine, add some paraffin wax to-the-shoe polish,
Highway guard rails can be scraped, washed and painted at the rate of a mile a day by equipment attached to a truck.
.^SEAT/C
Dr, Edith Roach Snyder and her daughter, Sharon, L Qfih r i d g eRoad,
, (picture a{ left) are shown on the deck of the Wamburg-Atlantic LirK Flagship, “T, S. Hanseatic” They are ern^ut&tcr Europe7- Sharon^ a June graduate of Bloomfield. Hills High School, won the
Traub Memorial 'Scholarship which en-titl** her tp a cultural tour on the com tinent. At the right*is Anne Abbott, Birmingham, and a University of M‘ichm 7—ifttuL student, who is also .Europe-bound on-the same ship. • ■ ----1
Church Scene fo
The EmmanuepBaptist Church was the setting for recent vows of Doris Elaine Townlev. West Huron Street, andTrclIfRfa EShivii»--F!5©iiclz-oTEIberty StreeL 71 •Parents of the couple are theCharles Townleysof Oakdale, La., and Mrs. Edith French of Wooster, Ohio.
MRS. C, E. FRENCH
- White Chantilly lace over taffeta- fashioned the bride’s Tloordcngth aown^Her bouffant illusion veil was heldT>y~ a jeweled' tiara. Cascading white carnations aqd Stephanotis rested on her white prayer book.
Marlene Smith was honor maid, and Sandra Zietek, Sharon Carpenter and Beverly Mikolan were bridesmaids.
MRS. DAVID W. ROSS ,
- Our regular stock of famous, value-mode shoes.
All shoes selected from our "Stock of famous, value-mode shoes. Many, rrlooy .styles. Casuals. Dress. Ploy. Saddles. Stra)3s, Buf OQme irv, choose those you want at these .sale prices, ■ ,
ODDS and ENDS TABLE_
(At our W. Huron S»r«*t Store Only) Play- ^ I V^/vJ
shoes, Tennis Shoes, Slippers.1 Come early for better selection, j
pr-
A luncheon in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lounge fallowed recent vows of Barbara- -4«-a-tv Gottschalk—to— David William Ross in St.
Benedicti Churdh.,._ _____
The Samuel J. Gottschalks of Cooley Lake Road were hdsts at an evening reception for the couple. The. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Velma Ross, ]E d g e w a t e r ,
On the esquire side were best man-Louie Palace and ushers Larry Brown and-Charles and David Goff.
/ The bride was graduated from Flint Junior College and -Mr—Rosa attends Lawrence Institute of Technology.
The couple is honeymooning 'in upper Michigan. . -
Polly'sr Pointers
-BaviL-Gkls. Growing Qirls
Priced to $10.95'. Choice of new'popular colors. Chplee of dress end casual styles. Choice of famous makes. Broken size ranges ... io make your choice early.
Candid Wedding
. .IN BRILLIANT
NATURAL COLOR
$4500
Grow a Co
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I remember as a child we used 16 take a cinder or coal, add something white and some coloring. If I remember right this used to “grow.” I mentioned it to my children and they want to try it. I wonder if one of the girls would remember how to do jt—MRS. E. H. JR.
, GIRLS-^Betty, my assistant, had a recipe for a “coal plant" that had belonged to her mother.
Mix together six tablespoons of laundry bluing, six tablespoons salt, six tablespoons water and one tablespoon ammonia.
Drop some "food coloring (gny colot) over five or six egg-size pieces of coal and pour the other mixture over it.
Children are fascinated because they can see it "grow” .in a couple of hours when a colorful fungus growth appears on- the coal.—POLLY.
Boys', Girls' 8Vi-3 Sizes
better shoes. The
SPECIAL
‘ 12-8x10 Color Candids From Up to 48 Proofs
,• A select group of, makes you know' Reduced from up "styles.
t, our better shoes. The ri* A A
for fit, wear and valuS. J / /
to“FlO!9?!“l dcarTcfeoF
W Dr.
Discontinued Stride-Rite Styles
Boys, stylas. Girls' styles. School end dross ft*
models. Not every color, every size, But" we ji | ^ //
o fit every.
pr,
have a good stock and will ti
Big Boys' and Men's Shoes
(W, Huron Stpra only.) Browns, blacks, ox* ...jordt andjoafars, All from our regular nOal. Ity Unit. Sizes 3'/j -6, men's 6’/a -10.
Close-Out Tennis Shoe Values
$099
pr.
American mada tennis shoes. Big girls' and ladlaa' summer styles In stripes, paisley, •olid yellow. Reduced tor
STAPP'S.
\ f; iV ,•
V “'‘ K-AV.,.)1
JANETTE JO COJOCAR
August vows are planned by Janette Jo Cojocar, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Slater, Commerce' Lake Road. to John R. Bilyeau, son of Mnr. Clarence Dachs of Clara Avenue.,
White lliijh Shoes
, . . all that meets the eye . . . and more!
the fine elk leather end the 77 rilf. i and width*.., from 3 H to 8KKEK. The correct helaht in each ilia accord* the width. ,
(6) The "extra^pocket" for tba lltlla. joint to prevent crowding of the mcii as Ilia child'll fool grows,
(3* The firm leuther sole that haa been pre*flexed so that It need* no breaklngdii.
i’i allow you the steel ahank apt! comfortable sup-the long wear in every pair ,,. but wliee you ''ll geinat we iheun when we aay ■.,,
Where Fit Comes First”
Junior Bootory
1060 W Huron 334-0725
(Huron Cmlrz, Nut to China GUy) i Shop Dally 9i30 fill 6, Men. and FrLtlll 4'",
★ ~Ar
DEAR POLLY — While traveling las t summer we stopped.at a roadside table for a picnic lunch. •
-----A family at a nearby table used a narrow contour
sheet on their table instead of a tablecloth.
The wind was blowing but the corners of their "cloth1’ _ didn’t need weights nor flap up in their food.—G. C.
GIRLS—That would be a good way ta use an older, twin-size contour sheet.
If it should have few small holes, cover them with appliques of fruit cut from scraps of cotton material. Each.corner of a tablecloth could be folded under the table and secured with a safety pln, too.—POLLY.
★ ★ ★
..... DEAR POLLY—I sent In a hint before but no luck. So my hopes are pinned on the following.
I buy white shag rugs and use them in the master bedroom until they no longer come out of the wash pristine white. i
On the esquire side were best man Jerry French and ushers George Minton, James Dennis and Orville Theaker.
The couple will honeymoon in’ the southern states." Mr. French is a graduate of Midwestern B a pttsTSeminary where his bride has been a student.
MRS. JAMES S. DAILEY
Newlyweds Honeymoon in North
Then I dye them to match the color schemes In other rooms of the house. >
If a friend or acquaintance mentions a favorite food,, do mgke a note; of it.
If this person Is a guest in yoUr house at a later date, he or she will be amazed and pleased that you remembered.
,7-Mrs, L. D. H.
GIRLS—It is equally thoughtful to make note of foods particularly disliked by friends and relatives.
Thanks for writing again, Mrs. L. D. H. It did pay oft on the second go-round.—POLLY.
English poppies abound with m at chi n g binding highlighting the skills of Mr. Dino. Top- and match• lined pants by Mr, Dino. a division of Chestnut Hill Industries, Inc., are avail-ablp locally. • , ,
The James Sidney Daileys (Judith Anne Colegrove) left for a northern honeymoon foi-.. lowing recent vows and a reception in the First Methodist Church, Milford.
Their parents are the Virgil R. Colegroves of Milford and the Vacell D. Daileys of Win-diate Drive.
Repeating'vows to the Rev. "Howard Short, the bride was gowned in floor-length white peau satin and French lace.
A pearl diatfenr toppeehheF illusion veil. She carried miniature pink roses and white chrysanthemums.
Pastel chiffon and lace dresses for the attendants were blue for maid of honor, Jane Colegrove,. with Diana and Mary Buccellato, Milford, wearing pink, yellow and green, respectively. They carried matching pompons.
-—Best-man was Corl Walker. Ushers included Louis Garner, Southfield, Harold Callahan, and James Colegrove and Roger Daijey, brothers of the couple.
MaiU 9hg.
Interior Dtvorallng Service 1666 ttr'fetagraiih FK 4:0516
rmm PRIZE WINNINi
-lbe"
sheer ^
55*
2 pairs $1.
ByJOSEPHINE LOttMAN
Dowager’s hump, that lump at the base of tiM Jied^ Ja a f igure defect which most women cope with sooner or later, How soon or how late is somewhat dependent on how aware, you have been about your posture during past years. ,
I suppose this figure defect was so named because the wealthy dowager was, thought to live a very luxurious sedentary life and also indulge in rich food. This does not necessarily follow as one can have a dowager's hump without being dowager, or wealthy, more the pity!
Fatty depoaits do enter into the picture but poor posture plays the greater? part. Many women who hold themselves quite well w h e n standing, slump at this point when sitting. You can have your spine . fairly straight and still' give in at the base of your neck.
If you have this defect your first effort should be to improve your posturerTry to ,think about this many times a day, especially when sitting while driving a car, at a desk, oj* Just sewing or Jcnittingr---
Special exercises also are help-
row Old ?
also help reduce this hump by breaking down the fatty deposits; Use the fingers with a rotary motion.
If you would like my free leaflet, “Dowager’s Hump” send a . stamped self-addressed envelope with ypur request for leaflet No. 17 to Josephine Lowroan. in care of The Pontiac Press.
(Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963),
Children's Party
Instead of using place -cards at a children’s party, enamel the name,of each guest on .an inflated balloon with nail polish, then tie a' TMoorTon'the. back of each chair.
Mm's Sibte
Men V Clothing
Kuppenheimer & Madison
' Suits
Year 'Round and Lightweight
Formerly $CQ $/LQ
65.00 to 79.95 J 7 to , UU
•Formerly $J ^
85.00 to 115.00
Year 'Round and .Lightweight
.Sport Coats
Formerly $38 *0 ^61
45 00 lo 80.00
Mens Slacks
Formerly 1 A 99
16.95 lo 22.50 l*T *
199
Formerly 1
25.00 to 32.50. IT to-
IT
and I /
99 2499
Short and Long /Slefeve
Sport Shirts
Formerly _ 099 ^99
w and *T
: 5.0016 6.95
.Formerly' ^%99
7-95 to 12.95
699 Q99
and O
Knit Shirts
COTTONS - ORLONS - BAN-LONS
Formerly 429 * 5"
5.00 to-8.95
Formerly /DO
10.00 lo 13.95 O to
F99
t/Long and Short Sleeve
Pajamas
‘ Formerly, 099' /\ 99
5,dp to 10.00 W to U
Short, Sleeve
^ress Shirts
Formerly*
4.50„to?,9'5
459t,5"
HURON at TELEGRAPH
ftfam's
20% OFF
Bermudas -Jamaicas Slacks,... —--
L Culottes_
Jamaica Sets. Cocktail Dresses B6ach Shifts Handbags All Weather Coats
Blouses
Coordinated
Jewelry
Sleepwear
.Robes
Summer Dresses
' 4 Formerly to 19.95
990 »o 149°
Continental Room Dresses and'Skirfs
VlOFF
Swim Suits •
—QneondTwo Piece____
(Discontinued {Styles) ‘ Formerly to 23.00
*11.. *14
Jamaicas
V OR
Bermudas
Formerly 4.95 and 5.95
3"
Roll Sleeve or Sleeveless Blouses
2?9
Solids or Formerly
Prints 3.95 ■
Spring Coats Pastel
formorly to $55.00 //" Wool Skirts
*19w*24 Formerly 4* ^ to 15.00 ^
Andrew Geller,..... .Were 27.00 ... ... 1890
DeLiso Debs,......... >were 19.95 .; ,V.*.1490
Caressa..........,.../were to 16.95..... 1290
Protege.......... were 16.95......... 1290
Valentines............ were to is.95..990
Town & Country Heels.. . . Were to 14.95 890and99Q
California Cobblers....were to 10.95 ..... 690
’Town & Country Flats.. , .Wereto9.95;..... 59#
* Italian Sandals.... v .Were to 7.95. . 5
HURON pi TEL|9I^APH ;
Mon., Thurs., FH.,10 to 9-Tues., Wed,, Sot.-lO to 6
ml^vW>S ■'*.? r
'\v\V
MlSlS
w
THE rONfUG PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968
Sixteen
FRESH GRADE “A" WHOLE (USDA INSPECTED)
. Mich.
No. t Skinless
SEMI-BONELESS
POUND SLICED
FRESH GROUND-ALL BEEF
HILLS INSTANT
REMUS-CREAMERY RICH
Hoimel’s SPAM...: .r 39*
Spartan Tomato Juice—19°
GREEN PEPPERS
RED RADISHES
GUCDMRERS
Del Monte Catsup ■ ■ ■ Bottle 15
AND
bch.
SOUTHERN GROWN
GREEN ONIONS * . PEACHES, lb.
CAMPBELL’S
HAWAIIAN RED
PORK
Punch
BEANS
16-OZ. CAN
10-0Z. JAR
46-OZ. CAN
Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c
BOND WARE, 150 GjOUNT
9” WHITE PAPER PIATES
89°
French's Mustard... I0C
THE PONTIAC PRES!
fjJESDAY; JfoLY 2,1961
PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
inner
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
let them. Cooperative meals usually are lots of
'For .a trifly -spectacular - meat course try lEaiply Steak^ou-may^ tured in your supermarket.paokagedwithacol-■orfu! insert card giving basiic cooking directions.
You’H want to dd WTnuelv^jreparatfen of food as posslblfengtoad of time so thaf yw ^^att have aitt^urely (!) day. Well, almost leisurely.
If ydti’re haying gelatin salads and fear they won't stand up in Meat, use a little less liquid in the recipe or add 1 .tablespoon unflavored gelatin. This must he dissolved in cold liquid, then melted in hot liquid. 1
Keep all cold foods well chilled. With the outdoor grill working, you’ll have no trouble kejeping hdt foods hot.
If'your guests offer to bring some-of the food,
. . * / BARBECUED FAMILY STEAK
ojped meat - lynderTzer use a pastry- bi
1% Italian Sauce Wet fork across
M, PUp^ihiely chopped onion fhe.m®at Sprij?1 I^lfvegethb, “3
(8-ounce)' can lomdtP sauce ab®“t % teaspopi Worn wa|fr ; , . no salt. .
Worcestershire 2 ,To ,ns“re retain meat juic a
M teaspoonprusb^or^1"2^ ;MgoxmilteljM MeS=t5F=readjL,
:,Vi tedspoon crushed or • mediately.
’ ground rosemary 3. Place meat i
2 drops Tabasco 2 inches from c
Cook onioq in oil until lender, °* 25 ,*° 2? mblt teit;not browtr; add remaining Uuently.Bastew ingredients; Simmer 30 ntimatef. furlng last4s=t Makes about Vk cups. '~7~ ---- W •
r A hW. coriro
-
should weigh 3 to 3>/k pounds boneless or $>A - to 4 pounds with bone in. ,
The secret of cooking this type of meat and have it taste*:like steak is the use of Instant meat tenderizer. ■’ ' , ■
For perfect results you must follow directions as given. * ’ .
Slice ziicchini at an angle about % inch thick; add to sauce; simmer,-uhcove^ about 10 minutes. Add peppertom8te.I)onot overcook zucchini; they should be on the crisp side. Makes. 6 -servings,.' '' ,iir
1. Thoroughly, moisten the meat with water. Pnt the^-water on
Salad Recipe Serves Big Group
«8e>ve a Macaroni and Cheese Salad for the Fourth of July, This recipe would be excellent Jor any large-group, whether the occasion be aqieighborhood patio supper or * family reunion - pic* nle.v
MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD
Va cup salt
12 quarts boiling water (3 gallons)
2 pounds elbow tnacaronl M cup chapped scallions or green onions . #4. * . (
1 tablespoon cilery salt
1 tablespoon salt
1V4 teaspoons white pepper
2 pounds Swiss cheese
3 pounds Cheddar cheese 3 cups mayonnaise
1 cup chili sauce 2- to 3. heads western) Iceberg lettuce
celery salt, 1 tablespoon salt and pepper. Cut half of the Swiss and Cheddar cheese in 1-inch cubes and stir into macarpni mixture. Blend mayonnaise with chili sauce and stir into macaroni mixture.
Place lettuce leaves on salad platter; arrange' macaroni salad in center.. Cut remaining Swiss and Cheddar cheese in 3-inch strips and arrange around salad; garnish- with-'parsley, if desired.
•Cook macaroni in one or more pots, according to sizes available. Use proportion of 4 to 6 quarts rapidly boiling water and 2 taole-spoons salt to each pound of macaroni.' Makes 25 servings.
•Add Va cup salt to -rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered' stirring occasionally,, until tender. Drain
Everyone hopes the Fourth' of July will be a sunny day. Then meals like ^ it are served a zucchini squash casserole and hot French bread.\Add the. salad the one shown above can be prepared on-the outdoor grill. A thick cut of beef and dessert of your choice for a gala appetizing dinner. In case of rain, put from the chuck, rump or round is tenderized,'then broiled over charcoal. With 'the grill under shelter somewhere and go ahead with your, picnic—indoors. :
Old-Time Pudding Appropriate for Four
Ham slices may . be baked,
" broiled or pan-broiied.
fllvlny a 4th nf .Inly .hiiffetlrream Shortening.....irotti-soft-anri
r dinner party? Then serve this gradually add sugar. Add eggs npressive steamed blueberry and ™nillaand beat well. \ uddlng with hard sauce or * Slf* together flour, baking anilla ice cream. poWder, salt, cinnamon, nut-
. . _ ... meg and mace. Add to shorten-
Steamed Blueberry Pudding |ng m|xture alternately with
IMi cups fresh cultivated milk. Mix thoroughly. Care-
blueberries - _ 'fully fold in fresh blueberries.
/. cup vc,.tiM. ghortealng Pour Mter, veII
I ,U»8P quart mold which has been
...HI. (tarred yth wy line brewl
crumbs^ Cpver tightly.
Place mold on rack in kettle; fill with water to reach halfway up side of mold. Cover pan and steam 2 hours. _
If empty coffee cans are used as molds, divide batter between two. cans, cover and steam for lVt hours.
Unmold cake while still warm and serve with hard Sauce.
Vegetables are delicious cooked on an outdoor grill. While the steak or chicken , brqils on the center part of the grill, tudk packages of vegetables around the outside where the heat is less intense.
Try young peas, the first carrots and beets. Add freshly chopped parsley and other Herbs, butter, e< and pepper.
Bake a. two-inch thick fully of white cardboard or mat stock cooked ham slice on a rack in an into 15” diameter circle, to be. open pan in^a slow oven (325 de- U8*d as brim. ... grees), 40 minutes. ’ . *' * A .
Broiled Ham Slice; Slash the Use 1” wide strips of red crepe fat edges in several places to pre- paper and tape to pail for striped vent curling. Broil three inches effect on hot crown. Use a 2Mt” from source of heat. | stripe of blue crepe paper for hat |
Rings of sweet Spanish onion, paper thirt, do double duty when they top a bowl of salad greens. They add flavor and look attrac-|tlve.
MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD - This is a cool combination for a summer salad. It’s an economical dish sure to find favor In any large group you’re serving or helping to plan for, ' ■ -y-
Bundle enough to serve the crowd into a good-sized alumi-num fold package and cook about 30 minutes on the grill. Cooking should be gentle. They will take a bit longer than when cooked with water in a saucepan.
Roast big Bermuda onions in their skins,, Wrap them Individually In foil and bake like a potato. Combine several vegetables in o n.e package for a casserole.
You’ll need to shake the package of vegetables occasionally while it cooks. To serve, place the package In a wicker basket. SUMMER SQUASH, ONIONS - AND DILL .
Slice tender young summer squash in Vi-inch slices. Slide onions very thin, Arrange a layer of summer squash a layer of onion slices and a final layer of squash on the foil,
Dot with butter, shake on salt and pdpper and sprinkle with sprigs of fresh dill or 2 or 3 pinches of dried dill; Seal the package and cook on the grill-over medium, heat about 30 minutes.' Shake the package frequently, jv, 4*™*- -•'■'-y* ■
M teaspoon nutmeg
" One of the coolest flavors in the world is lime, and here's a fresh summer dessert concoction that uses lime sherbet, llpte gelatin, instant nonfat dry milk, and. lime or letfton juice. Crisp whole chocolate wafers provide a crunchy pit) crust and an attractive garnish. You can serve the same combination In parfklt form, layering the lime filling with wafer crumbs in tali glasses, m VT' \ / ' *
It’s easy to -whip up this cool Chocolate Lime Parfait, and because it can be made well In advance, It’s bound to be is favorite with busy homemakers. When you want a dessert that looki cool, tastes Cool, and Is extrn-dellclous, this Is- a perfect choice. .
softened lime sherbet and refrigerate a few minutes so It’s partially set.
This Imakes It easy to mound the filling and swirl It around In the crust; Garnish with wafer’ halves and emit at least 2 or i hours, so It’s well set when' served. When, serving the mixture in parfait or sherbet glasses, chill It the same length of time, 'll Chocolate Lime Parfait 1 package (3 os.) lime-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water '
2 tablespoons lime or' lemon juice
Mi cup instant nonfat dry milk '! pint lime sherbet, softened 1 pup (12 wafers, crushed) choc? olate wafer crumbs . Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; tdti lime or lemon juice. Chill pntll of consistency of egg white. Sprinkle Instant nonfat dry milk on gelatin and beat at high meed Until light, soft peaks forth. Fold In ftftened sherbet., a
chocolate covered cherries. For 1 ’stripes” arrange alternate rows-of white mints and red jellied candy squares. \ J < , *>j Tape white ruffled crepb paper around edge; pdste ,tiny red .and blue tpks on ruffle, and you'll; have f« sweet patriotic dessert fot yque party. - (• i»'.' #^l
CANDY CENTERPIECE - Here’s how to make the Sweet Revolutionary Banner; use a 10” x 1(1” piece of white cardboard f6r base;1 outline and mark with pencil a 4Mi" x 7” field in upper left corner. Paste blue paper,on the upper left marked area and, arrange 13 white, mintg; fqf stars, sumHtndlng tho rpltits wlth
peaks are formed. This method glvei a creamy rather titan h frothy texture. Next, fold in
LIME PARFAIT — Hire’s an easy, refreshing dessert for family pr dompnny meals. Lime filling and chocolate Wafers make a Cool, pretty parfait or pie, • 1
EIGHTEEN
PRESS, TUESDAY, JU£Y 2, 1963
m
till HE EGO
‘List of Adrian Motsenftr’
‘Critics Choice'
• WEDNESDAY<
MUL NEWMAN isllilDi
t
"THE NIGHT
GftiATURIS*
PITER CUSHINQ-COLOR
The Mirr^Cracked-
Mrs. B
Catches Etta
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPIJ-A 12-year-old boy who had stolen a watch for his mother felt com science-stricken he Told police. For fear of slighting his father, he went out and stole another watch.
___,tY so FAR — Marin* Orrtf.
beaytlfut screen and- stage atar. and har husband, Jason Rudd, brilliant director, buy Oosslngtdn Hall and at a. benent given .there., taotjes.s Mrs, Badcock babbles on to her hottess about meeting' her years, ago, getting iijmkfasic* y —
fethal dote* Mann! apeotor Craddock
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
EAGLE
The a STOOGES
‘STOP, LOOK and LAUGH*
“7 WHS 10
sumownr
___ IN COLOR
i mmmmmwmamI
und oh her dressing tablo. "D< Ink you'll asoape next time." ?b teks before she received a messi Prepare, to die,” and on the day e Fete another "Today wilt be y
r Marina, can
who aent them A*
Tt[te# heltfier Jaaon m think Of any, but there wee a on ui a rumpus wb«n Lola lrswstsr ary.
rd. Lola's husband divorced tijrif marry Marina but wart wasn't 1 J • i»Uo| to the «S| 7
American Television.”
By AGATHA CHRIS' INSTALLMENT XXVI •‘T ew assure you, Inspector,1 Jason Rudd said, "that Lola Brewster had no opportunity on the. day of the fete of polaoning my wife’s drink. I was dose beside her most of the time. The Idea that Lola would suddenly, after a long period of friendliness, come to England, and arrive at our house all prepared to poison my wife’s drink, why the whole idea’s absurd!"
1 appreciate your point of view,” said Craddock.
_ not only that, It'a a matter of fact as well. She was nowhere near Marina's glass.". "And your other visitor, Ard-wyck Fenn?” , . %
There was, he thought, a very
alight pause before Jason Rudd spoke.
"He’s a very old friend of ours,” he ialiL-'W^haven)frieetT
Censor Code Nearly Ready
Designed for Prats •Use During War
WASHINGTON (AP) - A voluntary cenaorship code to guide newspapers and broadcasters in handling military information in case of war is nearing completion in the Office of Emergency planning.
him for a good many years now.i She strode Indoors to the tele-though we occasionally corre- phone, lifted_the receiver end I .............i ■ • • “ • 'drateff ‘ ‘ m
stand. He's qulte^ubig Tigttre in:
. A b r 1 s k trans-Atlantic
"Was he an old friend of youri too?" Oermot Craddock asked
Her breath came rather quickly as the replied. "Yea, oh ye*.
He was quite a friend of mine always, but I've rather lost sight of him of late years."
Then with a sudden quick rush Of. words,'she went On, "If you think that I looked up and saw, Ardwyck and -was frightened of her. him, it’s nonsense. It's absolute *‘r nonsense.
"Why should..! be frightened of him, whet reason,, wonld 1 have to be frightened of Mm?
We were greet friends. I was Just very, very pleased wfcen I suddenly sew him.
•"It was adellghtful surprise, as I told you. Y$s, a delightful surprise.” Sheraised her head, looking at him, her, face vivid and defiant.
voice spoke.
J‘ekssifigtbnTSil.'
“This is Mrs.. Bantry, at the
East Lodged - .....j
"Oh. good morning Mrs. Ban-
try. This is Hailey Preston, met. you on the day of the fete. What can I do for you?”
“I thought perhaps I could do aemethiag for yea if yew telephone’s oat of order.'*
His astonished voice Interrupted
"Thank you, Miss Gregg, Craddock quietly. "If you should feel inclined at any moment to take me-a little further Into your confidence I.
That aecretary woman was dialing from the public call box in [Ithe-road. 't
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If President Kennedy approves the final draft now being written by Byron Price, the “standby code’’ will be sent to every,newspaper and broadcasting office in the nation about Sept. L Price, former executive editor of The Associated Press and director of the Office of Censorship during World War, Of, has said his work on the cede has been based entirely on the assumption that It Would be Invoked only as a wartime meas*
not A much a jump, as a shy, theft, cheerfully, “got; any shy of a frightened horse. It aMT.; • special tidbit.for me prised lyirs. Bantry. **'■"
But Creed C. Black, a representative of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, (ASNE) has said "editors should evaluate the voluntary code with not only wartime but short-of-war conditions in'mind.’’
This, he said, fir because the administration’s plan for crises such las last fall’s Cuba emergency “aire still vague — at least publicly.’’
vliTyou to do so.’
SURPRISE Mrs, Bantry wae on her knees. A good day for hoeing. Nice dry soil. But hoeing wouldn’t do everything. Thistles now, and everythin. Thistles nowr and dandelions. She dealt vigorously with these pests.
She rose to her feet, -breathless but triumphant, and looked over ”ie hedge onto the road. '
She was faintly surprised to the dark-haired secretary whose name she couldn’t remember coming out Qf the public call box (hat was situated near the bus stop on the other side of the road.
What was her name now. Zie-lfriiky, that was If. Mrs. Bantry remembered Just in time, as Ella crossed the road and came Into the drive past the Lodge. ‘"Good morning, Miss. Zielin-sky," she called in a friendly tone.
Ella Zielinsky jumped,. It was
"Our telephone out of order? Th<$e’s been nothing wrong with
It. Why did you think so?”
T must have made a mistake,’ said Mrs, Bantry, "TtertTsfc ways hear vary well,” ghe explained unblushingly.
* *
She put the receiver back, waited a minuter then dialed once
"Jane? Dolly here.”
"Yes, Dolly. What la it?” ’Will, it seeme rather odd.
locl the trouble to ex-plaln to me qalte unnecessarily that she was doing so because the line at Goseingtoir Hqll iros. out of order. But I've rung up there, and It Isn’t."
She paused, and, waited for intelligence to pronounce.
‘innleed^^ iiM Mae Marple thoughtfully. “Iijteresting.”
"For what reason, do you think?"
"Well, dearly, ahe didn’t want to be overheard.”
"Exactly.’
"And there might be quite a number of reasons for that.”
"Yes."
"Interesting,” said Miss Marple again.
Nobody could have been more ready to talk than Donald McNeill. He was an amiable redheaded young man. Ha greeted Dermot Craddock with pleasure and curiosity.
"How are you -getting along,
local police had that straight-away. It’s humiliating.
"There I was on the scene of murderVJ ..practically saw the murder’’committed, must have
it.
"I’m ashamed to confess that the first I knew about it was seeing the poor, dear woman sitting on a chair gasping for breath and then pegging out. Of course it made a very gtad eye witness
“It was a good scoop for me, and all that. But I’ll confess to you that I feeV humiliated that I don’t know more, I ought to-know more. • V '
"And you can’t kid Me-that the dose was meant for Heather Badcock. She.was a nice woman who talked too much, but nobody gets murdered for' that, unless of course they give away-secrets. But I don’t think anybody, would ever have told Heather Badcock a secret." *'
(Cop; rtf hi. 19(12. /
Sl'iviml
“Good morning,” said Ella, and hurried on: "I came down to telephone. There’s something rang with our line today.”
Mrs. Bantry felt more surprise. She wondered why Ella Zielinsky bothered to explain her action. She responded civilly. "How annoying for you. Do come In and telephone any time you .want to.
Black, executive editor of the lWilmington, Del, News - Journal: andchairmanoftheAS N E' a Freedom of Information Committee, made his comments in the July edition of (he organisation’s
—t-1——
"Oh, thank ..you very much. Ella was interrupted by a fit of sneezing. „ ,,
'You’ve got hay fever,” said Mrs. Bantry with immediate diagnosis. "Try weak bicarbonate of soda and water.” ;-“Oh, that’s all rights I. have some very gopd patent stuff in atomizer. Thank you all the same." • '..., ..........
all the same. Affable oysters! Haven't you come to the stage yet of Inviting someone to come and ‘assist you In your inquir- -!»*'?" -‘Tv# come to you," said Dermot Craddopk with a grin.
'Is there a nasty double entendre in that remark. Are'you really suspicious that I murdered Heather Badcock and do you think I did it in mistake for Marina Gregg or that I meant, to murder Heather Badcock all the time?”
I haven’t suggested anything," said Craddock,
She sneezed again as she moved away walking briskly np the drive. ,
; Mrs. Bantry looked after her. Then her eyes returned to her garden. She looked at it in a dis-
Blood Plasma Case l^^S,."01 ■wced>
Othello’s occupation’s gone,
Ends in Convictions
NEW YORK (1!PD - Three men and two chemical laboratories were convicted on conspiracy charges In Federal Court yesterday fo> Unlicensed manufacture of blood plasma shipped to Cuba late In 1W0 and early In 1001.
Mrs. Bantry murmured to herself confusedly. "I daresay I’m nosy old woman but I would like to know what that was all about. DECIDES TO BE NOSY A moment-of irresolution and then Mrs."Bantry yielded to temptation. She was going to be a‘noRy old woman and the hell with It!
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England's Ambassador Is Envied Envoy
‘ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Sir David * Ormsby Gore, her Britannic majesty’s personal envoy to t h e United IStatesrls-unquestlonably the most enviedp ^ambassador—
\ Washington, d -^jaoite the P
Prime Minister Macmillan de- eral election. He is not even
cides to retire, rather than to do so directly after a scandal of. this ktod»r ' U
.that lias severely Tocked his 1 ernment.
t A. close'- person-p,,, al friend of Pres-^S ident Kennedy’s*™”
•for the Pas*t%fONTOOMERY quarter - century, he is also a nephew-once-removed of Lady Dorothy Macmillan, the prime minister’s wife.
In~a Irank appraisai of—the Christine Keeler case which near-. Jy toppled the Tory government, he said:11! thmk it very v^ise that there will be a tinje gap, if
Reveal Plans for Study of ^Anesthetics
We were chatting In idslem-by “an able young man,” and bassy office, on the eve of his vacancies are. “hard to come by., flightJo_London tor JFKb visit there this weekend. The tell, reed-slim.envoy said that the political
be much the same in America as Britain* even though our U S. governments do not fall by an adverse vote in Congress.
“If an official behaves badly hr dishonorably, he’s driven out of public life here, too,, even though the matter may wait until, the next election,” he said.
Sir David, a member of the House of Commons' for U years, is that rarity among British’dlplo-mats — a political appointee. He had- been serving as minister of state in charge of disarmament negotiationsJpr^three years, but after the election df his ldng-time friend to the American presided cy, he was abruptly appointed ambassador here.
BRITISH ASTUTENESS This move demonstrated once againtheastutenessof-die-Brit-
WASHINGTON (JR - Plans for ' a two-year study of widely used ‘ anesthittc agents were announced yesterday by the Department of Health, Education 'and Wetfare, ^^^ . ,
— it will he conftuqted by the National academy of Sciences-National Research Council and supported by a $l.45*mHlto«iK contract from the Public Health^ Service’s National Institute of General Medicine Sciences. Some 20 hospitals across the . country will be involved. ..
I The study will include data on I - halothane, which was introduced rih 1956. it was estimated that more than half the operations in this country are performed under this anesthetic and that about 10 million patients have received it. ONE OF SAFEST — Surgeon General Luther,. L. Terry said in a statement that halothane is'considered one of the tmfestv ff-not-tte-siafest^ofjiiefc thetics in general use. However, earlier this year several deaths due to liver damage were reported in patients who had received halothane.
★ ★ ★ •
Dr. Te]rry emphasized that It was not possible to determine whether any of these deaths was related to the anesthetic.
The hospitals for the study will be. selected by the academy.
While, his colleagues along assy Row patiently wait their
turn for ton office appointment . _ .
with the Presidenir~Sir David -Varies de-Gaulle is out of stoR.
Rule fudge's Son Not Drunken Driver
NEW YORK (UPII - The son of a Crlmipal Court Judge was found not guilty yesterday of drunken and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident in which
five persons were killed;---------
A grand jury id expected to decide later this month If he - -nhnnlrt he Indicted for vehicular homocide.
A three-judge panel of Criminal Court judges deliberated five minutes before handing down unanimous verdict in' the case against Gareth Martinis, 23, son of Judge Joseph Martinis*
The trial produced cbhflictlitg testimony on whether, Martinis war drunk at the time of the accident May 19. According to one witness, his car was weaving from side to side just before the crash.
that he could regain a seat in the House pf Commons, since his Shropshire' district is now filled
Of one thing, hoWever, he is certain: He does .not want to be-
time in the future.
~ “I do want to stay in public service,’’ he smiled, “hut after seeing the PM job at close quarters, I know its many drawbacks, and I can’t wish to occupy it.
“Actually, I’ve never been particularly ambitious. I’m always surprised at. my new appoint* merits, but I’ve found them interesting enough to oeeupy my full time. I’m not one who has tried to plothis course” HUNTING AND SAILING
Orynsby Gore spends his winters ojrtleave shooting grouse and partridge in Yorkshire and Shropshire, and his summer holidays playing “a little tennis.’’ He likes to. sail, but claims, that he “cannot compare with Jack Kennedy ,
who is an expert
The ambassador obviously
spends weekends sailing and swimming, with him in Palm Beach or Hyannis Per-L-—
This intimacy is/ no novelty to Ormsby Gore. Related to half the noble families of Britain, he has been weekending with the Kennedy Taffllly fory 25 years. Reminiscing about
(he President’s father ambassador'to the Court of St: James, he said: 1
“We Went to the same "affairs, and the same houseparties in the country. I'd go to the American Embassy to see Kick (Kathleen, it’s eldest sister who/ died Hllng the war), and my future wft had a room kept there for her, when she was a debutante.'
“Curiously enough Kick, Bob-
radio, then I drove Kick up tc London.”
Kathleen shortly thereafter married Sir David’s cousin, the Marquis of Hartington, who acted as best man. at Ormsby Gore’s wedding, and was subsequently killed in a wartime plane crash.-
The amhassador piloted planes in England during the battle for Britain, while JFK fought in the South Pacific, but when he later ;ame to the U.S. for the United Nations assembly of 1954, visited his old friend in Hyannis Port, and discussed with him the book/ “Profiles in Courage,” that the future president was writing. SHORT TRIPS
I came again in 1955, and stayed with Bobby Kennedy in Georgetown for a while,’* he recalled, “and also visited at Hy-anriis Port. There ‘were other short trips to America in between, and in '59 and ‘60 I led delegation at the UN General Assembly.u ~
His dark green eyes lighted as he recalled the ‘60 session, when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pounded the table with his shoe, and he hltnself once broke into a Khrushchev speech to. charge that the Kremlin boss was out of order.
Since Ormsby Gore Is a ‘political appointee, he does not know what his fate will be if the Labor party,, as generally expected, :omes to power in the next gen-
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tries believe that the pooling of resources is the most effective meanS*1 for defense,” he mused, “so when -your -president says that you are committed to policy, t4~of-theri5 members^be-lieve Hr France is vitally important, but De Gaulle has other ideas.”
with the other members of the NATO alliance.
-'-^The vast majocityoI.the-CQUft
m
more galling blow — its reduction through his long, coal-black hair,
^Speaking ^f-the ausTereiFfench president’s veto of British entry into the Common Market, he said: “I think De Gaulle wants to see the interests of Europe develop along lines agreeable to him.
-“He feels that if Britain got into the Common Market it would change ,thg> whole atmosphere. He feels it would dilute it, "because of our. close association with the U.S. He wants to see Europe become less and less dependent on the U.S., until. it can at last dispense with the support of your country.-“We have a different concept. We see-Europe as a part of the
Atlantic . community, and that fact lindoubtedly increased his determination to keep Britain out of the Common Market.
Reeling
Sir David’s government has sen reelings -under-4he double btow^Qf-Common. Market rejec-tion and Ihe Christine 'Keeler-Profumo scandal. For some time
from a first- to a second-rate world power.
When tasked the ambassador about the Utter aspect, he mused: “Yes, it is a psychological probjem, ''
“In my parents* generation/ the U,S. played a very small role in StoaaatteHrffatoSi-We-Jwd^ ' | world’s largest fleet, and at the beginning of the century we had no alliance whatsoever, because we needed no allies.”’
HARD ADJUSTMENT
Sighing, he continued: “It whs difficult for those who had lived before the First World War to adjust to such a new role in their, lifetime, those who charge that we were stow in requesting ad-missioirto the. Common Market do note seem to understand th i s
problem- -•_______ - ’ ' ~—; I
“It was difficult for Britain, which had" not been invaded and which emerged from two
WnrIH Warn with a comparative
victory, to reorient:
he laughed good • humoredly 'Some call it a Roman nose. All of my family on both sides have long noses. My uncle,-Lord CecU,
had one just like mine.'
..
In fact, when I was a boy he ufed to Waggle it-at-mer-It-jwa most interesting, you know, be-he, wouM waggle the end of it.”.' •' -
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TEEEgBATfr JULY12, lfe
BEN CASEY
tad Adams
JERUSALEM,.Israeli-Sector (AP) — Israel’s new'prime minister, Levi Eshkol, has warned the Arab States his No. 1 objective is to strengthen the* security of this 15-year-old state.
Thus Eshkol, whose tripartite centrist coalition cabineUwas approved by thd Knesset (Parlia-ment) last week, served notice he intends to* pursue the . stay-tough policies of his predecessor, David* Ben-Gurion, who re? signed for personal reasons.
~ ~ 1
Actually, the transition is ex-. pected to run smOofhly, With the wilyTn^tridifferene^
. of style.
Where 76-year-old Ben-Gur-ion waisinclined to be stubborn and- autocratic,- Eshkol, Israeli finance minister for 13
years, is noted for patience and an ability to bring tin gcther those holding divergent views.
In setting forth his administration's objectives to the Knesset, 0?-year-old Eshkol njadeit clear he did’ not expect to be pushed into the;sea by his Aral} deigh-’ bors. ^ ,
While noting (that Arab states are bickering in their efforts to ,gnite, Eshkol saw a danger in this unity'goal. He added:
" '“We-eannotioreseejrt this^mo-ment -how . the internal struggle in. the Arab world will develop.
~0e»rofv:tiier aggressive policy followed^byThrleadersrSl the Arab countries today ahd their' actionsihaeqtHring^nd.de-veloping the most modern types of offensive armaments—which
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
of Israel — we must maintain state of constant security preparedness. '. .
■ ★ -it ★
‘.‘The government' will give firsjt priority to the strengthening of security. 1v It will endeavor to acquire arid develop the most modern equipment reqdl&d for the security of the staid and its people.” '?
U.S. MISSILES
This equipment will include' U.S. Army Hawk air defense missiles, whoch the Israelis are from the
Stated.'
Israelis want a supersonic mobilemissiJe to combat what they say tsf a dangerous buildup of airstrike power in. the United Arab Republic.
The Hawk can down low-flying planes and the U.$. Army claims it can ~ intercept battlefield-type missiles such qs the 12-mile-rarige Honest John. ^ '
4883
♦ BA 8 ^“
♦ KQJ5 2
rf'fl !
BA8T AM/.
W J 10 8 2 ♦ A 10 8 ,4 K 5 4 8 SOUTH (D)
8AK9 5----
VAKQ
+ QJ10 9 North and South vulnerable
1 4QJ107
f wr
♦ 97 8 4A83
.> Past 1 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 8N.T. Past TSS—peh———-Opening lead—4.Q
Imistakable. Harry allowed dum-my’s. jack to hold the trick, but won the diamond continuation., Cliff’s first play had shown three diamonds so Harry knew that South had started with just - two. . ."'" '
Then . Harry led the six of spades. South played the five, and Cliff was in with the ten. He-couldn!t lead another spade ...because Harry’s play-had marked. ; declarer with -the -nine, so he shifted to the nine of hearfsT _ At this point South was doomed todefeaTTI^^
_ JbeieJS-no-bonus for gjying up. but the best he could do was to gather in eight tricks.
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY
The great difference between ’ an expert and . an ordinary part-- rtership- is defen-sive play. Experts use th.e ir low cards to best effect and there? by get more out Of their high cards. . i
For instance,
Ipok at this defense by Cliff Russell and Harry Harkavy of Miami.
Cliff opened the-queen-of-spadea and Harry played the four spot. Nothing abnormal about this, but .Cliff knew immediately that Harry didn’t like spades/ Jf lie. had liked spades Harry would have played a higher , card as 'a come-on. „ '
South won the trick and led the six of diamonds. Cliff, played the three spot. Again nothing abnormal, but it told Harry that Cliff held three diamonds. With on even number of diamonds Cliff would have played a higher diamond as'the start of an echo. He could not be showing strength in . tiie suit so the echo would be un-
Q—The bidding has beeU: South West North East
Hhh------Psss 9y------Pass
2 N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass
You, South, hold:
4AQ865 W109 9KQ7 *K9« What do you do? '
A—.Bid four spades. Your partner prefers spades to no-tramp.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner bids three hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
But Israelis, believe events have overtaken the Hawk missile deal and that they are lagging somewhat JheHind the,...,United Arab Republic in this fl?ld.
-■Eshkol -like Ben-Gurion.
fore him, believes that only a Strong Israel can prevent waF in the Middle East. Indeed, one of the last acts of the outgoing Ben-Gurion cabinet was to approve an'additional 10 million Israeli pounds ($3.3 million) allocation, for Israeli defense,
What the expenditure was for ms, not disclosed. A communique said it was because of ^“recent • developments.”
★ ★ ★ ■
The new prime minister also promises his administration ... will encourage immigration from all countries, a project: close to the heart of Ben-Gurion'. :
Under the former premier, Israel’s population increased from 600,000 to more than two million, ip the face of opposition from economists who said tne state1 could not support the newcomers.
* * *.
Eshkol himself calls his gov- ’ eminent one of “continuity.”
Will .Ben-Gurion return to the -premiership as he so often has before?
The consensus seems to be that this time .“Bti” will be content -to stay in the background In Par-' liament arid devote more time to
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubwt
DRIFT MARLO
J3y. Dr..I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
OUR ANCESTORS—
CAPTAIN EASY
ByLcslle Turner
General Bonaparte seems a lot more confident since he got> that shoulder holster! ”
BOARDING HOUSE
MISTER HOOfcLE.T'REE i SCARS X VAVT FOR DER,
UNLESS MV CLIENtT IS REIMBURSED IN
17 YOU ALREADY < I ISSjp
BILL IS YREE TIMES AS MUCH/
-***ACH/-***-T AM FROMT-
1 Sstrologica
uri>^
* Forecast t
% ^ > ☆
B? SYDNEY OMARR Vor Wrdnctduy
"The wind nttn controls bit dciilii;
. . Aitrolngy point! the way,"
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. ill): Son
ill, In A LITERAL aenae, oc-id you. Remembdr they ARE unny. Mttm don't loio your temper, iheck travel ylana. Avoid carrier-
TAUHUH (Apr. 20'to May 20): Ablll' o "think on your leet" tented. Bo reoc 0 else up alluatlon and moke quick d
.utlona. Borne minor detail! r .... ...ientloL
OEMINI (Hay 21 to Juno 2U:» R
(Ul
SALAEV AND BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS TI0HTER-THAN AN ESKIMO (N HIS
Winter Vest.'
faw/ Vour Pei'XY 1 i-THREAT6 HOLD NO I TERRORS — LAWVER Will 1 ACQDAllNT YOU WITH WHATEVER I ARRANGEMENTS T MAV MAKE FOR < MV DEFENSE/
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavftlli
r cany
UNPS25TAND ITTw W HAVEN'T HADA0INOU& NIBBLE ALLOW/
excoeeNP... J . f THBRds eommm t V l THINK VtX) SHCXJLPkNOIVe J
% •
Qp.
'WMIt
wk7
.(Pllm / • imt,nu.h,.t.n(.utm.on. ~ L^'T-y'
S^hat3
SALARY % *
WHAT ]
Business ?
TRAN'S". 1 ACTIONS ? \
By Ernie Buehmiller
member p
i. Holiday almoapher
OUT OUR WAY
belns of SERVICE to leliow work nriVnnsn. Tlve mnre ''glvlmf ymi
al’eoThe /raCTICAL. Onre and'"!!
^ LEO Mulv^ 22 to! Airjr. ain^^ood lu
Fine tor travel? din In a out, maklni b change! In uaual routine.
VIROO (Aug. -portur'
NHHHII
Start battling eohfuilon. Maka clarity your companion. Be apoclflo,
LIBRA (Sept. 12 to Oct, ill: Don’t
will” #T>n the ro»d°" ftC»utfon dcmJndo/ Your eurtoeUy U piqued. Kind Anew— But donR bo "trappedu lntd taking neceaiary ohanc«a.
fCORnp (Qotjjjl W NOV. 211: ^Fri enarming. but practical gipeo where money, mattere enter plci Don’t extend budget. See iltuauon HH
* SAtUT’rAitiUs (Nov. 22 to Dye. >11: Cycle high. Day for pleasure, diaplay oi ablliuei. pcnoouily, Jiaik In ajiot-light of attention. Don't foroe deoleione or action. Beet to let otiiere come to you wuhjprpppiele.
capricorn (pee. >9 to Jan. >0): Behthd-ecenee activity favora your oauee. Have faith In thoee who are working for you. - Try to relax. Oet enough rest, rajak along lines leadlnc to EXPANSION. ’
AQUARIUS (Jan. tl to Feb. TO; Day to oelebrate, to be grateful for whet you -jpoMsee. No time tor brooding, being depressed. Shake your«elf. loots from grip of lethargy. Reveal strength. DU-piny of determination wlna goij,
PISCES ^Peb. ^20 Mar. y20): Put
egoeflenf* To r fn I r *6 ?iV'd tni^ ° " M11 /k * * Vi j down and pui It to use Don't permit "holiday eonfuelon" to overpower you.
•IP WEDNESDAY* IH YOUR i BIRTH-- pA)Y , , i your greatest aaeet- it ability i/to tM otlisr person'!^poiiit of view ' Your
li!bW IndlvIdUil rin time df>«rle"i. ttV* U
1 OENERAL ■AoNdSncieh Much trev-‘ / tl imuiv mlibep!: all Il|ni urged to
' * »
Dlsmond Onretsl ...........HI
Frlto-Lty, fno. ............3JI
Msrsdel Froduot* .........]«•?
Mcbouth Steel Co. ......
Pioneer Flnenc* ............}S J
Hefren }}•!
Vernoi'i *Olii|»rB*'
Wlnkelmen'e ....
b£A
Sour a J .aor
nyysndo
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Putneiti Orowlh u»........
Televlilon Moetronloe .
Wellington Sqully ........
....““*-■> Funrl ■
tl uttotetlone.
Midi
ino
ill
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M
j ietonM l.so 7 E nonds U0 . iiaMu* .mi
2 IHmei 111 .80
Winer R .20|,_ Wild John ** Wile Imrk Wvniin Fd Wvernlip' 1.90
« P'elr mini
* Fineteel ’go
EMd Corn Ferro 1.00 pfltroi i Ftreetne
m
Flq Ft
11 jjM m ....
•1 folk 48H 40%
- I || f |
n mil uivk nl%
34 MVS" 35 32% . ...
ll mt P 7 ^
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10 249% 242 % 243,
Tjn
4t 10% 10%. 20% .
21 84% 83 83% +1%
80 100% 107% 107% + %
A M m.
NnlOyp* 2b Nbend 1.80*
N Steel 1,80 NWnsWI 1.12 NFCent ,32*
NYC,111 HI. a
ship > i ill* iiyt nv»
. .JIM Fw I 20 80% 40% 00
NorfolkW Ok , 10 1)6% 110% 100 NoAlllAlllo 2 42 17% 07% 07%
NoNOk* U» 0 63% 03% 03%
NoPm 2.20k 10 41% 48% 47
““ - M 35% 30% 38%
rn 1 IT M% 12% 22%
Air I 1 38 80% '40% *0
n 1.20 4 40% 30%
Belee floure* ................
Uni*** otlitrwlee noted, rkt«* of dlvt, denil* In ill* foregolm table ere *nmul dlabur»ement* b*«ed on the letnl quarterly or noinl'kiinukl deoloi'ktion. Ipeolki or eitrk dividend* or tiky in elite out denis* tutted m reiulkr are identified In the following footnote*.
-■-■Aim* extra or extree, h—Annuel rate i elooX. dividend, c—Liquidating dlvi.
Treasury Position
— Withdrawal 'tlV»uki."Ti..i* i 10' This Ye»r. 0118.010,844,800.8 . il3.00L102.900d
Business Notes
^AJHIN^TON MUFli
1
irro fob 6 40% 40 46. + % FaFwU f,3
mA J r m mmS hM p iiig&s
Dayton L. McLellan, ot 30226 Plpors, Farmington Township, has b e a n pointed autoino-l tive service manager of AmericanMotors Corp., it was| announced to
I day.'
I M cL o I I a i I joined the com 'puny In 1948 In i*ervlea pro*
SI* motion. MoLELLAN .
nil llfl. sprveti us assistant parts was reported tp sheriff’s deputies »2ianu'wvlce merchandising man-yesterday by Mrs. Arthur But-■6:1 ager prior to his appointment is ton, 4316 Driftwoody Commerce gjl assistan), jiervlco' njanhgejr in 1059,jTownship. ■
/rivesf/ng
iSlliiiMI
News in Brief
A firecracker t h a t exploded yesterday in the mailbox or Robert Nance, 361 N. Rbslyn, Waterford, Township, caused an esti-mated $5 damage.
. Dr. Merton C. Worster, 3518 Erie, reported tp police the theft of a black medicarbagTrom his car park e d at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Value of the bag and its contents was not given.
Larceny of one-year old Jersey cblf from the proper t y of. Mrs. Fred Profitt, 8250 Foster, .Independence Township, was reported to Michigan State Police yesterday.
lyirs. Harold aBtters, 2985 James, Ortonvllle, reported to
By ROGER E. SPEAR - (Q) “We are in our early 40’s, without children. I have funds to invest now, with the idea of retiring in a few years to some foreign country where we could live comfortably and cheaply. What would you advise for high income?” E. C.
(A) You have an' interesting idea for retirement. But before you put it into effecC Tm going to suggest, if I: .mqy, that you give it a sort of trial run befpre
settling in. .....——
You may well find — as have many others — that the differ-pnr-p.s ip customs, food, and the
uames, wiiuiivhib, iw #lin/l
sheriff’s deputies yesterdljrthat
her garage was entered, t tires removed, and tires on her son’s bicycle slashed.
Mrs. Donald V. Q*C< ported to sheriff's deputies that two drill motors, one saw, one tool chest, two qocket sets and numerous wrenches were taken from her garage at 2123, Oaknoll Pontiac Township.
John -Meddaugh, of 4451 Motor-torway, Waterford Township, will attend the annual meeting* of the Amer)6ah Collectors Association at Sun Valley, Idaho, July 4-10, He is a member of the ACA board of directors.
standard of living,-plus the lan-guage barrier, are stiff obstacles to enjoying your later years.
As an investment for your retirement, I urge you to abandon your goal of high income in favor of strong grbwth potential — since these two factors rarely go together.
I advise you to buy Winn-Dixie Stores, Sears, Roebuck and Texas Utilities, in the expectation that these will continue to grow in value over the next'few years; and enlarge your retirement
(Q) “We have limited means and need income from Investments. At present we hold American Home Products and General Motors, in which we have gains. Would you advise * us to dispose of these stocks?
If so, would you suggest a good Income stock to replace them?”. A. C. *
(A) You are very fortunate to be holding two excellent stocks which have behaved, well in thla year's strong market, j.
I like American Home Prod-ucts for its growth in a number of consumer fields, including pharmaceuticals, p no p r ietary drugs, and household products. Even with the slightly Increased
Robert Shaver, 2125 Parkinson,
Waterford Township, told ppllc ______
yesterday that his car battery I extra dividend this month, how-valued at $30 was stolen. ever, your yield .at current lev-
two sets of foam|e!n l8 only 2,6 per cent. *
The theft of t 'libber cushions and one water kKi, with a total value of $50,
I think you should bold Gqn* oral Motors, which gives you a 5 per cent return, if the 50 cento special Just paid is included in the annual dividend rate, l TCopyrlglil INI) . ,
TWENTY-TWO
THE EONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1068
Ford, Maris Missing From Squad
Banning May Get Starting Call in All-Star Contest
-BOSTON{AP) — Ypnkpeyeari-jthe American J-eaguesquad.Tues-j Jim- (Mudcat) Grant of C|eve-lit wiH definitely be a right-handing'Jim ^top or cr»f tyjimjday, including New Y©rk„Mana-|land and Red -Sox rescuer. Ra- ei$” .Cronin .said after glancing Burning of Detroit will be fcer ^ipir^fout’s seven tMufia«W^Dlus southpaws Steve Bar-At. the right-handed-packed Na--gBMw~-AllSiar fame, starting Selections,, forIhTJM^kidaMic ber^ oTTBaitay!ir|^ Juan Pis-tional League line-up. pjteher fdrthe Only Bunning and^U-Yf ChicaigoTIjon^tete* , the1 ‘ * 1
One AL spokesman felt Bouton would get .the starting nod because of His 10-3 record and 2.45 earned run average. Another leans
while "The. M6nster’’-Dick TlS^]^ Los Angeles .pitching-choices,.
datZ-=rates-probable finisher. |among thThurierrhavfc^^^re^j “Houk hasn’t said a wQrdJojBUi White and Giants catcher Ed , ________
President Joe Cronin announcedjvious All-Star action. * :^me*bout his starting pitcher but Batiev hit from the left side, ing hn an Aight.lnning-Bi»^ea^^«a proaigour7igures include
Only Cardinal firsf haapman toward Bunning^VhoJUIS-Onl}Ma "■—“ " ■ ~' 4-9 mark this season but is work-
streak in Mi-Star play and has a 1.50 ERA for 12 frames:
A factor will be which has had die most rest next Tuesday. Bouton likely will have throe days. TTouk long has admired "Moby
245 pounds, 6-feet-5, seven victor1
Dick” Radatz- Boston's reliefer, arm fastball, Houk recently said:
ies, one loss and a-146 earned run average.
#’
^^cerninj the^Jmm with the almost untouchable. rising side*
[Leaguers get a look at this Ra-
“Wait until those national
Palmer. 'The Killer' of Fairway Greats'
By OSCAR FRALEY ifng back to where his rivals CLEVELAND (UPI) — You waited, would pin them with have to ;put Arnold Palmer into|those-stiietto-blue eyes. and;-wRh- -r the top bracket with all the famed out saving a word, seem to be
‘killers” of sports today.
Talk, about .Jack Dempsey in the ring, if you will. Or Bill Til-
den on the tennis courts.Jim -Paimer^grves 1trthesam6 bit.
WILLS TOO FAST —Maury Wills of Los Angelas Dodgers dives back to first base to avoid a pickoff in,yesterday’s game with Milwaukee. First baseman Gene Oliver reaches-fot_the
Bosox
Thorpe on the' gridiron, or Mano-lete in the blood and steel of the bull ring.
But this guy is something spe-
ball thrown by pitcher Bob SadowskiT^TKe-Dodgers won the :wnlng ,2-1), night (Heffner 14) at Cleveland (Latin an (-1), might Log Angeles (Poytack 14) it Baltimore ■ tftarW mff-wtiirt ——™-——
"HaMota-tSUgman ^rr arDerroirrPaul 1-3), night '
Kansas City (Pina MO) at. Washington (Osteen 1-4), night
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Detroit -Boston at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore, night Chicago at New York,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dressen Shows Confidence as Twins Invade Tiger Lair
____ „ San Pranelsoo 3
Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 1,
Pittsburgh 2-1, Philadelphia 14, twl-nlght
PfiM
Cincinnati (Tsltourls .
—_j^tl~241.-nfifct-------
New York" (Jackson- 4-7)—i (Buhl 64)
Pittsburgh (Gibbon 34) at !
^DW^MWE»DaW GAM New York at Chicago . Cincinnati at Houston, night 8t.—Louts 'at Los Angeles.
Only games scheduled
Pontiac tightning Sail Warms Up for
Dr. Leo Wasserberger is using this summer to warn for the big trip to Peru next Pall for the "World Lightning champions and he’s doing it in winning style.
Dr. Wasserherger’s boat ‘‘Pty-ghur-T6o’’ tobfc all thehonors in the Bay City Invitational regatta last weekend at; the Bay City YaohtCluhlik-SflginnwBfly,—
... .-Wlth—Bob^ ^ood and l^ George Best as bis crew, Pty-ghur-Too took first place in
and the Wasserberger sails were ahead of the nearest rival in each c§se by at least three minutes.1'
“This boat is really moving,’1 said the captain, “it’s an entirely new. boat fromrthe one wWeh we used to qualify for the-World championships.”
Another member of the Pontiac Yacht Club, Claude Bennett took fourth- place In the Bay City regatta. -4 Dr. Wasserberger will ship his bagtr~hr-New—Yor-k^at the end of October and it wjll .be picked up by the Peru .Navy'hHdTrmi^ ported to South .America for the ^htning---championships which will be held in December.
Dr. Wasserberger along with Wood and Ed Grant will be in Peru via plane late in November.
DETROIT (UPI) — New man* ager Charlie Dressen, who’s now confident that the long-slumping Detroit Tigers have finally found their batting eye, is looking to the pitching staff to lead the club out of oblivion in the American League.
‘Ndw if wg %ai\ only get two or three good pitching Jobs in a row, we’lLbe i>n the right track," Dressen said as he awaited 'the of the red-hot Minnesota
Twins.
Detroit split a four-game series with the Los Angeles Angels, winping the finale Ipit on Dick McAuliffe’s dramatic iiinth-ln-ning homer!
Detroit collected 20 runs In the managed only three hits Dressen figures the Tigers have finally started hitting. In one stretch under Dressen the Tigers could manage only one chn in 25 innings. ——
But Dressen thinks that pitching is most 90 per cent of base* ball and he wasn’t too'pleaded that while the Tiger batters were collecting 20 runs in the four-game series, the pitchers were also allowing 20 runs.
Hypnotic Bill Paul will make his third start and his fifth appearance under Dressen when the goes to the hill tonight against Dick Stigman. '-^tat-Bunning, named, to the American League All-Star team despite his 4-9 record, will pitch Wednesday and Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan are slated to go in the Fourth of July double-header.
Jim Perry will start Wednes-I shirt June 28 but he gave .
day while Lee Stange and Jim jU8f one run for the first six in-
Kaat will throw in' the double-j . c header for Minnesota. ^ KS*
Paul, who has a 3-3 record! has , ! „ .
given only one nift. in the two He* P*** we“ .to
LL hJ. .for»o4 ,wlgomes but they haven’t bee
en any support, it’s hard to 'hitch
both’ "his interest in hypnotism, also
games he’s started under 'lYes! *me*m they haven’t been gjjj...........................
sen and has lost both of them. He Was beaten in Dresscn’s debut on June 18 as he ehutout Boston for six innings before crack-ing/in a 9-ro Tiger defeat, PITCHED WELL He lost to the Twins in Ma last!
Gold dup Boat Goes TJ32 MPH
Muncey Pushes Miss Mlway to Mark
DETROIT (UPI)— A big hydroplane' racer — Gale. VH— threw a propeller and sank in the Detroit River, today while practicing for the pold Cup race. The driver, Danny Foster, was rescued unharmed.
DETRIT (UPI) - Bill Muncey, relaxed and 'lead-footed,. pushed his Miss Thriftway to a record yesterday-in the Qualifying rounds of the Gold Cup race to be held Sunday.
Muncey, a Seattle resident and four-time winner of the coveted cup, ticked off an average speed of 113.207 miles an hour for three laps around the three mile course on the Detroit River. ‘ i——•—Nr—' W ~4r—j Yesterday’s trails, which saw only one other boat qualify, were under near-perfect conditions wit)) a glass-like water face and bright, sunny skies.
Muncey’s second lap, of 1L4:893 was the fastest lap ever posted oir
Grade 1 Pramium Custom
RETREADS
7.50x14 &OQ5 6.70x15 ?||' A
Whitewall* $1 Extra
8.00x14 rSHlSi
the courte bettering the mark set by Jack Regas' in 1957 during the Silver Cup race; Regas was in Hawaii Kai at the time.
A change of names for Muncey’s boat seenjs to have'done a world of good. She campaigned last year under the name of Century 21. She broke a crankshaft in her last race in September at- the close of the seaion.
But yesterday was different as all systems were go for Muncey’s fast pace. “It's fun running again with tile boat performing well,” Muncey said.
Don Wilson was the only other driver to qualify yesterday. He averaged 109.169 miles an hour in Miss US-5. Wilson’s boat was the former Hawaii Kai which turned. Jn the . previous fast1 time on die river in 1957.
.Ron Musson in Miss Bardahl, Bill Cantrell in Gale V and Freddie'Alter in Mariner Two pulled' j into the pits before taking their full three laps.
A boat must average at least 90 miles an hour for three laps to qualify hi the race Sunday. The top qualifier each day will win $300, but the big prize is the Gold Cup and the $10,000 first prizes. In the finals on Sunday there will be six heats with the six- fastest-beats- qualifying for the final'heat..
0-0 all the time,” Dressen noted..
although Tom Sturdivant was called on to get the last out.
Paul, also called the “moon man” by teammates because of
pitched the ninth to save the 8-3 win for Mickey Lolich- over Los Angeles tast Friday.
Paul also lias worked ip relief t Detroit is playing six games in two of the five Tiger victories in four days with a doublehead-j under Dressen. He relieve djer on July 4 and a twin bill three] Aguirre in the eighth inning when days later next Sunday against] Detroit downed Kansas City 6-4'Kansas City and 1 for the first-win under Dressen,! tating six starters.
Besides the four starter? in ihe; Minnesota series — Paul, Bundling, Regan- anxd Aguirre—Dressen will'also-start Willie Smith! and Lolich, two rookies, against-tiie A’s.~ : Ifj
. • ★’ 4r-zfrf\
* Veteran Don Mossie will be. used in the bullpen along with the three other moundamen, Ter-' ry, Pox,. Sturdivant amLBob -An-j derson. -r~r~
Sturdivant would also like
County Native 'The Monster'
Rad atz Happy Now
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Radataz, .Boston’s brilliant ballpen artist,.was brokenhearted
when he was deprived of a job as a starting pitcher a couple of (ears ago. ,
He wouldn’t take it now on a Silver platter,
“I remember hbw disappointed was,”-saidthe 6%- foot- 24(M pounder, ‘Oh, ho',’ I moaned. Til never make the big leagues that way.’ r
★
‘On the ' contrary,’ insisted Johnny JPesky, who was my manager at Seattle then, ‘you’ll get to the big leagues faster that way.’ “He-was right, of course.”
It took Radatz a year to reach the majors, With the Red Sox, and a .little more than another yfear to establish himself as about the best relief pitcher in. base-baU.
Radatz Is a native of Berkley where he will work for the police department during the off-
The giant right-hander, a tire-:ss worker, has appeared in 30 of his team’s 73 games and has allowed only nine runs in 70 Innings.
He has won seven of eight decisions, has saved eight victories |or others and owns a spectacular 1.16 earned run average,
MORE SUPERLATIVES So sensationally has Radatz performed that not only Pesky who followed Dick to the Red Sox, but managers of rival team speak of him in the superlative.
' .. ★ ★
“That Monster,” said Ralph Houk of the Yankees, using the nickname hung .on Radatz by doting Red Sox fans, “id the best relief pitcher I have ever seerf.” Houk named him to the American League All-Star team today, /“H we bad Radatz .last year,” said Sam Male of the Minnesota Twins, “we’d have won the pennant.’ ’ -—-—
■ ★ .★ ★
Possessor of an overpowering' fast ball that he throws with effortless ease from a sidearm to three-quarters motion, overawes the batters mu c h in the way Walter Johnson used' to—without a curve. His only other pitch is a slider. ■>■>!
> -“I guess I throw the fast ball about 75 per cent of the time," said Radatz. “About 20 per cent
chance td start but Dressen doesn’t know if he can find a spot to throw him.
Minnesota is in a good position to give the Tiger pitching staff a battering since the Twins?* have been tiie best team in the1 league since May 17 with a 32-12-record and are 'in the thick of [the fiag chase. - .
—It’s hanHo belleve~tiitBTBL:tiBEZ same team that used to^be called ! the Washington Senators.
are sliders and the other five are change-ups.” • . I
“Dick has been my bread-and-^utter-guy,^1 said Pesky; “Hfr’s j -tiie reason we’re in the race. It’s fantastic the way he keeps bailing out our pitchers.
GOOD AVERAGE .
He is averaging better than 12 strikeouts per nine inning and Hardly walks anyone.' He’s so ‘ that- he has become em-barrassing. It’s now reached such,a ridiculous point that our fans root for our starting pitcher to get knocked out in Order for Radatz to come in.- They want to see him .mow down the batters.”
Radatz is content to pitch only in. emergency roles.
* “The big thing about being a relief pitcher is-that there i&more oTa^ehailenge,” he^said. “Every time I go in there, the game is at stake. That's the way I want it. It(s either me or them.
?>
“I’ll never forget hbw disap-appointed I was When I was made into a relief pitcher. Well, it would be nothing compared to my disappointment if I were ever told to become a starter agt ‘
: MiUyiONS of mufflers ago!
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5f. Germaine of Northville Wins JDGA
Northville high school Junior Jim St. Germaine is becoming the “Palmer" of the caddie ranks.;
Germaine won his second Junior District Golf Association tournament yesterday in three weeks by fuming in a 39-34—73 at Meadowbrook.
Last week bo was the first junior golfer ever to score under 70 at Lochmoor. „
Forest Lake junior Andy McGuire and Roger Bonahoom of Lochmoor wore two j strokes behind St. Germaine. McGuire had a 40-85—75. ' ^
A total of 119 players competed. Next week play will be held at Lakelands In Brighton,
CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT SI. Oirnuin*, Mtudowbrook .. 39-H
MoOulm, Portal Luka .... 10-39
gmtnoom, Loohomoor .....3140
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^ Detroit qcj ..........’?R(%T
Jonni. Twin Bruch .... 82(41)
RJCCOND PLIGHT
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'KN'I'Y-FUiJk
THE JPUNT1AC PKESS, TUESDAY, JULYV2, 1968
to Winning Ways
Cranbrook snapped a two-game,ber hurlers for nine hits, while losing streak in City League Class1 pitcher. Larry ‘’’Defnrick held the A baseball play Jast ijight by de-jlosers to three singles and a pair] teatlng the Barbers, 7-2. of doubles:
—,JThe victory was sweet revenge • ★ ★
for (>^hrn^^fch^lfraiq<^ihfti Cranbrook scored five times in' Barbers last Friday, 6-3. The tl^ half oT Qie foin*th m the win mov^ Cranbrook within a'benefit of two timely hits by half a game of third place.Talbott Brian O’Neil and Chuck Heaven-!
::^zfcumber4a.the_stairfings.
The^wfiffiers. poumlMfWeiBair-
rich. • /The Barbers didn’t help! their—cause.^ny. as they com-l mitteff Two erronrin-toe fiftoffial'
End in Five
' LATVEGAS(AB)_-’World
helped Cranbrook push across three more runs.
The Barbers got two of the runs bhck in the bottom of the fourth on a single by Gene Cox, a double by Jerry Walker^, an' error by pitcher Demrick and a
Cranbrook clinched the win in tiie sixth on to pair of triples by
heavyweight champion Sonny L^P’Niir and^teve-SehttltZj-ani a -ton predicts that ids title defense] single by Heavenrich,
against former champion Floyd -Patterson here July 22 will end within five rounds.
“Pm not picking the round, said Liston. '“I’m saying that the tight won’t go five rounds.MM
Demrick’s pitching performance was one of the better hurling jobs of the Class A season. His 13 strikeouts in last night’s game gives him the leadership^ that department with -38, two* more than Huron-Aifway’s Don
The champion did not predictjSackett. The win was Demrick’s “toat.be would be the winner, but third of the season against one gave every indication that he defeat.
. would be. ------------ - tt—{—1 - ~ - * ___
~ tdafawMft-a-5-to-l favorite tofe-l Two games are scheduled in -^tftin-ihe title he won Trorn Fatter-iGiass-A tonight. In the first game mn last^^fem^Pi!F€hicagdrbv[atj6Lii3n.. M. G. Collision meets knocking him opt in 2:06 of the!third pfeM TalMtt Lumbefi'ffntf • at’ 8:30, thfe league leading Clip-
k.“ pers play CIO Local 594:
* 1st .round.
BARBERS (!)
Las Vegas odds are 5-tp-6 and; cranbrook a>
“pick ’em” that the Bell will not ir»enricb shetor of To-!
sound for the fifth round.” On. this c5»!w «■ io o fgfciPa,I ? ? -basisy-thehettor can bet that ft, » l 7 1
will or wonTlio~tive--retmds.—
3 13 Sparkm’n rf 3 0
Koiood B 3 0 -
4 0 li NMKK 3B 3 0
r. oiovai p io
3 0 1 CourvUle p a o
Women's AAU Track Meet Attracts 386
3 1 0
Totals 30 T O Totals 37 3 • Triples O'Neil, Schulte. Doubles Booker. Walker, Mates. Runs Batted In - Heavenrich (3). O'Noll (2). Schults, ralker. Strikeouts — L. Demrick 13, lowai 2, CourvUle 3. Walks — L. |
,..ck 3, Olowas 3, Courvllle 1. W______.
Pitcher —. L. Demrick. Losing Pitcher
E SCORE
. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-The AAUjBaTb'ei Women’s Track and Field Championships for 1963 berths 6n the U.S. team, scheduled* for summer competition aboard and possible membership on—America’s 1946
)—7 0
Ofyhipic team are at stake here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A total of 386 women and girls, Including 52-year-old Stella Walsh Olson, ar&_entereA;~The top two . finishers in each of 26 events get places on the American team.
Eight defending AAU champions are entered.
Wins Epee Crown
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Law-
rgnce Anastasi of Haverford, Pa. won the epee title Monday night at the National Fencing Championships.
Anastasi.__28. defeated Paul
Pesthy of the New York Athletic Club, 5-1, and Frank Anger of Ithaca, N.Y., 5-4. Pesthy placed second by defeating Anger 5-3.
Carl’s Golf Land
Pre-Holiday July-Clearance
USED CLUBS
• Quantity-' : .■■ ■ Formerly NOW
4-WOODS Hagen Ultra (Like New) 39.95 32.79
3-rW00DS Wilson . 12.95 9.79
3—WOODS Powermaster (Like New) 26.50 19.79
4—-WOODS Spalding Top Flite .. . 32.50 24.79
4—WOODS Spalding Top Flite . r-r 24.50 17.79
4—WOODS
MacGregor Tommy Armour .. . 29.95 , 23.79
3—WOODS Top Kick—1" Longer , 28,50 22.71
4—WOODS Mexilite (Like New) .. . 38.50 31.79
4—WOODS Spalding Top Flite
(Like New) .45.00 34.79
IRONS
Quantity Formerly NOW
8—IRONS Fowerbllt
(New Grips Stainless) r 45.00' 37.79
8—HAGEN ULTRA . .. . .. .45.00 37.79
8—IRONS Top Kick
0“ Longer Stainless) . 58.5IF 47.79
8—SPALDING Excellent Condition . . 38.50 29.99
^ftrrJBONS Spalding Top Fllta
(Stainless New Grips) 7777777 58.50 17.79 ASSORTED USED CLUBS .... 73c - $1
GOLF BALLS 100 PAIR MEN’S
We Cannot Mention the Brand Name * . GOLF SHOES
11*1/19.50 /7Q5 Now 4 1495
* TOVB OHOICI
GOLF BAGS...................were $4.95 up
ONLY 3—............... Were $45.00 $29.99
ONLY 2—Red Leather (Genuine)
. Were 9100 Below Cost: 968.30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
STRAW BATS .............. Were 2.98 1,49
CAPS ...... ................Were 2.98 1.49
PULL GLOVES................. Were 3.00 1.98
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olonial Strengthens .Lead in American League Softball
Colonial House take an easy 14-2 decision fromito clinch .the win. WintUng pItch- tlac 9-4. Memorial Bap.
.. . . . ... . .. aiHniPhl* owntiat, Stone Baptist and First
Church of God are* all tied fir" second plaee in the league standings. '
strengthened its lead in the American League- of city soft-ball last high t by defeating Howes Lanes, 5-0, behind the six-toTpitaiteg~tf John Herrington,
laive an busy wp uwisivu v - "ij iC,.
the bowling nine to the other half'er Terry Streeter aided- his own of an American League twinbill cause with three singles.
Hgrvey’s scored three times to toe. opening inning on singles by Jones.-Gene Shell and a lrby^Diek-C0oper.:1H»Oyiifc|
at Northside.
Lee Sherby limited $00 to thi;ee tingies and faanedsix to tdke credit for the victory.
Peter Styles allowed only, four hits and received a strong IS hit attack as Local 653 Plant Two routed. Jet Bar, 14-3. Ed Van Tas-iel pa^ too wtotwr with three
Poponea’s Market scored a singles and a triple, runaway 16-1 win over Pontiac ^totorkFMhdrtistiz^Plant
added a single run to^ toe^^3P^~i?et~ftaHh:a:pir3f ^r Tjj im.riMn League play, Hi —iinternational League games.
i two more in toe
Moriicatti shelled 300 Bowl hurl-• Verle Sheldon for 14 hits to
Four games are scheduled to*
Arro • Realty meetS~Town—and -
In the o p e n e r, Poponea’s
Country.iformerly Dave’s Boys), and -Martin AsSOciate»~play- toft
scored 12 times to toe 3rd toning Eiks at Beaudette. At Northside, Bud and Lou’s, meets Local 653
Junior-League Pitcher Losesdne-HifCQ/rfef
Pontiac Boys’ Chib pitcher Bob. ning to rout toe Junior
Farms is rather unhappy today.19-3, in ClassRplay. Rod Kruskie
Yesterday the little left-hander
pitched a one-hitter, struck out 11 batters and still lost a 4-1 decision to Auburn Heights Boys’ Club.
Four eostly erroraamLa single by Denny Acker was all that toe winners needed to down the defending city Class D champions.
Winning pitcMr “ Roger. Hay-warFTuFned^^cr^itablepiteh-ing job, giving up'only four hits ^Mog-pertonanee. while fanning nine.
and Randy Hines..'combined, to
hurl a three hitter against toe Kruskie received credit for the win.
InClassE NationalLeague play, McDonald’s Drive In banged out 12 hits and 10 runs to beat the Moose, 10-5. Six players had D hits each for toe winners Dr-back-up- Riek Lyons’ 5-hit
* STRAINING FOR VICTORY- Chuck McKinley,'from St. Louis, makes a -backhand return to his Wimbledon quarter-final match victory over Bobby Wilson of England yesterday.
German Net Ace 'Plans'
In other Class D American League activity yesterday, Cranbrook beat Pontiac Northern, 11-9. Steve Hanway. held off a late rally by PNH to take credit for toe victory. Bob Reberger Jhad a home run and' a pair of singles, to lead the Cranbrook hitting attack.
Two unearned runs in toe bottom of the sixth gave Bloomfield Hills a 8-7 win over Franklin Community to D American
WIMBLEDON, England UP) Wilhelm Bungert, German tennis Star and chief,upset maker at Wimbledon, kept discreetly silent today about a plan he has hatched to beat America’s Chuck MCKinley and win. a place in the final of toe Wimbledon ten-
ids championships.
They meet in toe semifinals Wednesday.
Bungert, 24, who seiysationally knocked out top-seeded Roy'Emerson of Australia 8-8,3-6, 6-3,4-6, 6-3 Monday, told newsmfen he has his plans for toe match.
“I played against McKinley in toe West of England championships at Bristol the other week,’’ Bungert said. “He .beat me, but Ijstudled him carefully.
Bungert hatched a plan to Emerson, and it worked. When receiving service he stood a yard; nearer toe net than usual. The idea was to return Emerson’S service sa fast that he had not time to get to the net and volley.
McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex., looked in good form, in defeating British Davis Cup star Bobby — 8-6,. 6-4, 6-2.
Dixie 400 Winner Eyes Holiday Race
Daytona beach, Fia. (apt
—Bob (Junior) Johnson is off to a good'start toward winning his second big stock ear raw to v .niw,] the Firecracker 400 July 4,
After taking first place in toe Dixie 400 in Atlanta, the Rhonda, N.C. chicken farmer rushed to Daytona Speedwway, jumped into a new car and set a record 165.593 miles per hour In a practice run,
To win the' pole position to official time trials today, a 166 m.p.h. clocking would be required observers predicted. The record Is 185.183 m.p.h.
Johnson didn’t get to drive-hit regular Chevrolet in toe practice Monday. It was being torn down gnd rebuilt after the gruelling 400 miles at Atlanta.
“I’ve got some ideas About how to deal with him of course,
m not going to reZT’K just saj
say what they
he moves about toe court very fast:”
500 Champ Given Pikes Peak Fine
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., ■CUP!) — Parnelli Jones, winner of too 1063 Indianapolis 500, caped injury,but got a traffic ticket yesterday when his car col-ion-*wagon-wi
Pikes Peak.
Jones, 29) was checking over
League play. Jamie Miller was toe winning pitcher in relief,
St. Mike’s scored two runs in [the mountain road on which he toe eighth inning to down toe will race Thursday in the Fourth Bearcats, 5-3, in Class E Ameri-|of July Pikes Peak hill climb, can Leapie action. Jerry Stan-Police said he was driving his ton singled home toe winning! 1963 Mercury stock car down runs for St. Mike’s. Dave Pruett toe hill and went around a curve Was the winning pitcher, allowing into the path of toe station wagon, three hits. driven,,by Arthur Chrisman of
Rochester scored in every in-1 Compton, Calif.
Plant Two and Jet Bar collides with Berry Door.
. Avondale Baptist took over fist pliii&'s)n toe Avondale Church softball league last night Satfiig^tpne Baptist, 11-9. ■.
In other games, memorial Bap-M beat Social Brethren, 7-3. and First Church of God defeated Pon-
44 TRY
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The other semifinal will be between Manuel Santana of Spain and Fred Stolle of Australia. Santana, seeded No. 2, defe German left-hander Christian Kuhnke 63, 6-4, 6-4.
Stolle won a battle of big booming services to beat Franjc Froeh-ling of Coral Gables, Fla., 9-7, U, 64.--------------~»
FINAL BID Darlene Hard of Los Angeles,
making her final bid for the Wimbledon women’s singles
and two...other Amerlcan
drew dangerous opponents to today’s quarter-finals,
Miss Hard, -who has indicated i she will retire from competitive tennis when she weds later this year, was pitted against fifth* seeded Jan Lehene of Australia.
Billie Jean Moffltt, toe littll giant-killer from Long Beach, Calif., met former champion Maria Bueno of Brazil and Donna Floyd Fales of Arlington, Va., faced third-seeded Ann Heydon-
Jones of England, ■ _______gd
The fourth matbh brought together top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia and Renee Schuurman of South Africa.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtFESDAY, ^ULY 2, 1968
Power Boots May Kill fftyn reservoirs because t b Reservoir Odor, Taste _ COLUMBUS, Ohio W - 0 bOsta may help
Fojr Painting'Runways
Rochester Goingan) Increases Dividend
htghrspeed Tmati liave a different effect because they may bring up odor-laden water from below.
* Announcement of 'an •increase from 20 to SH cents per'share in the regular quarterly dividend of the Higbie Manufacturing Co., of Rochester,, was made- today by Company President Carlton M. Higbie Jr. >•? • ! .
" ‘ 1 ( - ★ . ★ j/k ;
The increase becomes effective with dividend payable Aug. X to stockholders of record July Ift^ Higbie also announced the de-
LANSING tf)
Ned Patterson, contractors charged about f9,OO0 chief mechanic tor the Michigan for the Job, which was a tedious Department of Aeronautics, has one because of the bulky equip-been awarded a U.S. patent on a nient involved, including a huge device for painting runways, compressor.
* * * Patterson's painter cuts both
His rig—Rube Goldberg would the time and the cost in half..
***** Paint, a 36-lnch stripe Sr te <*,. Kbn sltfer, Patterson, chief mechanic since who is sometimes, ca-lled 1948, came up with the corttrap- ‘'Michigan’s flying governor,” tion to combat a. specific prob- asked Patterson if something lem - the paintihg of lines on couMn’t he done about Improv-Capital City Airport In Lansing, fog instrument flight-training TEDIOUS JOB <• methods. |
Back in 1960 the lines were in Patterson developed a hood 1
while the instructor’s visjon was unhampered.
The former method for teaching instrument flying was to tape an orange material to the windows, then give the pupil blue glasses, preventing him from seeing out while the instructor could
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPARE
Tlatboatf House Stands on Ohio River Shore
What
MAYSVILLE, Tty. MV may be, the last “flatboat” house standing along the Ohio River is known here as Mefford.’s Fort. ,, It was built in 1787 by George Mefford; and its cherry wood floorir^M
Pioneers often dismantled their cratMQHbai^hbuaes onT&BtL
Ontario, Canada', plans to make hunters wear black patches with numbers on their jackets. The patch is to help protect hunters from being, mistaken for mcjbse or deer, and also to provide ideri-tiflcatiotrln eases of hunting vjp-
that-restricted a student’s flying vision to the instrument panel
latinos or trespassing.
Me to theroadforfun
And to make your trip fun
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PAY FOR IT IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
QRE THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND!
Traveling by car makes for fun-filled days... whether you’re off on a long vacation or out for a short week-end trip. At the wheel, you're the boss—free to enjoy the refreshing fun of picnicking at a roadside table ... free to go camping at one of the conveniently * located state parka ... free to relax and epjoy the scenic beauty along the way.
And to make your trip more fun, atop and see the friendly man with the better brand—your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He’ll be happy to have you freshen up in his clean rest rooms. And
ASHLAND OIL p REFINING COMPANY
he’ll be glad to point out the sights worth seeing . . . the good places to eat and stay* He’ll provide you with top-quality products, too, .like Ashland A-Plus Gasoline, Valvoline Motor Oil and a complete line of tires, batteries and accessories.
So take to the road for fun this summer ... and to make your trip more fun ... see your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer—-the friendly man with the better brand.
Ashland, Kentucky
PONTIAC
m »
MEMBER F :. D. 1. C .
TWftftfY-SIX
TfiE PtiifrTIAC PKESSrtUESDAjTi JtfeY 2, 1868
Challenge Stafe Drain Code r -
Suit Stalls Clinton River Improvement
The downtown .Clinton River Improvement project has been left high and dry, at least temporarily, by the contractor,'R. E. Dailey & Co: of Southfield.
The riverjreoject, tied frr at ” one point with the downtown perimeter road construction, has been brought to a standstill by" a civil suit in Detroit
___Federal-Corner-^-- ____- -
Dailey, whose crews ' were busily, clearing right-of-msufoEi —widening, deepening and straightening the river last week, left the job yesterday when there was no assurance of payment.
it Hr. „★
The civil suit,* brought by Macomb County citizens group has challenged the Michigan Drain Code as discriminatory against taxpayers.
•' As a result, the Oakland Coun-' ty Drain Commission has 'been unable to sell a $2.5 million
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MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS IX
bond issue to finance construc-
tion of the river project.
TO RECONVENE The court is scheduled to reconvene on the issue next Tues-
xJayr^’T^ •
7 City officials are hoping for an early settlement so as not to tnterfereLwith-cohstruction of-J the perimeter road where it is to cross the river near ynion and E. Huron.
City Manager Robert Stierer “We are going ahead with
Daniel Barry said, “There was
no why to hold Dailey oi) the job '... . he has other contracts to fulfill.’1
___Dailey is holding^ steel for
the river project. In'his ware-1 house until work can b£ resumed, said Barry.
“He can't be expected to work here without- being-paid^’ Barry added.
Tyro" doctors • and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are defendants in a $1,500 -damage suit stemming from'an operating room mixup last year in which two boys each underwent surgery meant for the other. S ; :-t “It:
The suit in Detroit has clouded the legality of an estimated $150 -million- worth of drain projects
the perimeter road. by working throughout the state waiting for around-the Clinton River'cross-; bond issues to proceed, ing for the time being.’’ _ ] . Bending houses and banks have * ★ ★ ... [refused to bid on the bond issues
•County p Drain Commissioner.! until after the case is resolved.
The-suit was iiledi yesterday in Oakland uouhty Circult Court on behalf of Tracy Fernald, then 17 months-tdd, -who-reeeived a hernia operation scheduled for Mark Trautman, 13 months old at the tlme. r - ■
The Trautman boy; meanwhile,
was getting, the tonsillectomy meant for Tracy.
Peve/opmenf Plan Discussed
[>Y — The jCityCommissipn [manager David Firestone- said, light discussed the “cluster]“i thjnk“IfTra"darn good solu-tion to the problem.
TROY lasHiight plan”1 of - neighborhood develop-ment-iigned—an—agreement-widen Maple Road and gave the city-” manager new authority in the regulation of lawn sprinkling.
Builders in the-Twy area-have propose^ a cluster plan (neighborhood unit plan) to offset unfavorable zoning regula-tions. .,
ir~-
The city Commission met with the plan commission, last night i|| to discuss advantages oLthe proposal to both builders and city.
The. plan Was drawn up because builders found some areas zoned for lots with two wide, frontage to be developed economically. By-draWing-the lots smalU -that is, “clustering” houses, the builders could save frontage and convert the extra land into park areas.
The city manager was given the authority to declare an emergency and • call a special commission meeting to impose a sprinkling ban.
The parks, for -the use of neighborhood residents, would en: hance the city’s appearance. “City
OUR GREATEST DESIRE
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Spat’b EfiTfin/
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FE 2*5141
— The City- Commission signed agreement with the county and City of Birmingham to widen ^Ta-pig hetweea ^Cooiidge and Adams. This will affect about a half mile of road within Troy.
Low water pressure last Wed-nesday"prompted the commission to take steps that will make .it possible toregulate lawn sprinkl: ing as soon as a water shortage arises. ,
Ask Dama in Surgery Case Mixup
The mixup occurred when the two Boys; roommates at the hospital, were wheeled off to the operating room, within minutes of each other in May, 1962. \ ,y,
Defendant doctors are - Dr. Thomas Y. Watson, who per-
Peaf/is ifi Pon
ARTHUR C. RICH Arthur C. Rich, former hardware merchant on North Saginaw Street, died yesterday K at his residence 102 Franklin Blvd. after a long illness. He was 96.
Mir. Rich’s body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
EDWARD VAN TASSEL Service for former Pontiac resident Edward Van Tassel, 90, of 332 $. Baker, Clawson will be at p^nTTof^^
Johns’ Funeral. Home withburial ^umytag-arp-a sister^ Mrs.
irrOak-HHLCemetery. ._
Mr. Van Tassel, a reared orchardist, died yesterday after long illness. He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM.
Surviving are a brother; .two daughters, Mrs. Emil Asman of Saginaw and Mrs. Adolph Heeg Jr. with whom he - made his home; a son Edward Jr. of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren.
formed Tracy’s tonsillectomy on Mark, and Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, the surgeon who opened Tracy looking for Mark’s hernia.
AF J-botofax
The1 suit, which charges heg-ligence, was brought by Tracy’s father, Walter Fernald, of 1560 Woodward, Bloomfield- Hills, who claims the unscheduled-in*: cision into -his son’s groin resulted in permanent scarring and
" “ NAMED AS SPY —^Harold Philby was named by Brjtish Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath as the third man in the Burgess-MaeLean ;spy case. Heath said Philby warned Burgess and MacLean they were about to be arrested, and the two fled - ----------**—-——— * -
Mark’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Q. Trautman, 5650 Cleary, ^.Waterford Township.
Talcs Another on Waterford Library
TVAJJ O. VALENTINE ■The Rosary-will hLraciied-p.m. today in the Hiintoon Funeral Home for Ivan O. Valentine, 63, of 935 Lockhaven, Waterford Township. **■
Service will be at 9 a.m.. tomorrow in St. Patrick Catholic Church. Union Lake with burial iii the Marting Cemetery at Rodney.
Mr. Valentine, an employe of GMcT¥ucIT^^S^rch~Divii died Sunday of a heart attack.
Surviving is a sister Mrs. John Hanson of Pontiac.
ROUND HEATH .
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service, for Roland Heath, 69, of 3163' Nortoniawn, will be 1 p.m. Friday at William R. Potere Funeral {Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,. Pontiac,
Mr. Heath died unexpectedly early this mortiing of~a heart attack.
He was 'a member of ihe Macomb County Barrack No. 40,. Veterans of Foreign Wars*
Surviving are his wife, Vertle; three' brothers, David and Harold, both of Lake Orion, and Frank of Oxford; and three sisters, Mrs. Nora Roberts of Pontiac, Mrs, Florence Humph-of Livonia and Mrs, Rose
on Tax Rate
Troy residents -currently are under a voluntary ban on daytime sprinkling. The public works department delivered notice door-to-door after low pressure developed-last week asking home-owners to refrain, from sprinkling before 9 ,p,m.
Emerson has indicated that the preliminary allocation of .13 mills would have been “ satisfactory1' to finance the 196’-64 budget. *
a wonderful, wondrous world-in the heart of Chicago’s:; Loop
School officials claim that continuing contracts with some of its employes make |t impossible to cut its budget to lirte up with the revenue .from the 40 mill tax rate.
The hearing ori the. appeal will be held at the old county build-ing. . - -
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FORTIRHOUSILOUNOI It's bottoms-up served by a bevy of bountiful beiuties. And hots' d'oouvres are on tit from 6 8. " .
D
WILL OF THI Si* Neptune ones cams for dinner.,. never had It so good and decided to stay 'til ha triad every seafood delicacy. He'S been here for 12 years, fish! Does he eel!
The State Tax Commission has set 4 p. m. Tuesday; July 9, for a hearing on the appeal by th£ Oakland County school board of its final tax allocation.
The school board has appealed the .10 mill tax rate set by the County Tax Allocation Board.'
County School Supt, William .J. Emerson maintains that the budget cannot be trimmed to meet the .10 rate. Last week, he predicted a $36,000 shortage even with substantial cutbacks.
The allocation of .10 mills would provide about $238,676 for the county school program. The school board had sought J6mills, hut this .was cut by the County Tax Allocation Board.
Somebody Will Pay
CHATHAM, England (UP1)H Mrs. Aittia Wilk|ns complained to police «vesterday that a .hoaxer had sent taxi cabs, a half ton ot coal, 200 turtles and several cases pf beer to her home—all C.O.D.
Residents Warned on Fireworks
8 triple Rooms from 87,80 Doubt* Room* from fit.so . Suit•• from 890
SHERMAN
", HOUBB
Reiervttlann Fftaithf/w t-tioo
Capt. George T. Scott, j of-the Pontiac Police De- | partment, warned local | residents today that per- I sons either using fire- j worksor .having them in their possession”* on “the | Fourth of July face pun- j Ishmcnt under law.
Ordinance 1^4?^prohlb-Its the possession of any | fireworks except spark- { lers or caps, he noted. | Violators face a $100' J fine, imprisonment not to exceed 00 days or both, ; lie said.
Excepted from the ord- 1 inance are exhibitions authorized by the city fire ■ marshal and. under hip supervision and direction. !
- *
^nottier sten toward -the estab-+ber -to jast Absenting vote on lishment of a public library in the dedication conditions. W^rford -TovoishliL was- taken I Anderson said he favored a li-Iast night. | brSy for. the community but felt
Driver Hospitalized #erAetoTfash
By ,a 6-4 vote the Townsh^i Board accepted two conditions proposed by the Waterford Township. CAI library board for the dedication of library properties to
The conditions specify that the dedicated properties be used as part of a new library if such a facility becomes a reality. And,, that the present library location at the CAI building be retained until the existing 2 - by l$-foot room becomes inadequate.
Trustee Loren Anderson was the only Township Board mem-
“I’m opposed to financing this library through the baclT cioor,’ he said. “
Road Contracts lip for Okay
Loan Notes Are Also on Commission Slate
Final approval of the paving and resurfacing contracts for Pontiac’s 1963 street improvement program and the sale. of $3.75 million in preliminary loan notes for urban renewal ere slated for action at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8.
The paving and resurfacing contacts "Are expected go go to A A A, Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham as-, recommended two weeks ago by City Engineer Joseph Neipiing.
Low bidder for the loan notes to finance operations in the R20 urban renewal .project was Community National Bank.
DISAGREES Trustee Gene Preston disagreed with" Anderson’s election .suggestion, saying that it is the duty of elected officials to research matters and make decisions Jo the best of their ability.
Besides, I don’t feel We are justified in spending $3,000 for an election;” Preston added.
Final action on the library pnoperty dedication and a formal vote on the establishment of a public library will be considered simultaneously at a future meeting,:.^/..’.............. '
Members of the library committee present at the meeting were chairman. Dr. John Naz, Robert Bauer, Carlos Richardson and Robert Snyder.,
In other business the board approved the township’s food handlers ordinance.
Amendments to the ordinance permitting outside display of food to enable roadside stands to operate were approved a wefek ago.
Also up for approval Is a*$78,->fi contract with Ann Arbor Construction Cq. for site improvements in the R20 project area.
Tabulations of bids received Friday for the 1963-64 insurance policies covering city vehicles and workmen’s compensation for waste collection and disposal employes arc also to be presented to the commission for approval.
Commissioners will also act on a resolution from the Michigan State Highway Department proposing that part of* Sanford be eiosed-forvM50 relocation (the tension of East Huron) slated for construction next year.
Action Is also sidled on-the proposed vacating of five streets to make way for? development of a civic center district around City Hall.
Action will also be taken to vacate Walnut on thfe old water works site for a proposed community center development. -
Yeminli Free Britons Being Held Prisoner
Scott noted thgt public policy is explained each j
. year around thlsv timo to I inform hcWcomers to this
area who- might me unfamiliar wJiMhenfireworks, f ordinance, *
ADEN'(UPD—The Yemeni Republican government today re-loased 16, British servicemen-held prisoner since they .wandered into Yemen on a night (maneuver last month. t |l ’*
The Britons are expected to return to their home base here tomorrow. , i C;' ;
the voters should- be given the opportunity to accept or reject
Joseph H. ShemweU, of 641 Kenilworth, is reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital following qn automobile accident at Baldwin and W. Run?
ShemweU “was driving on Baldwin when the car in front of him, drfveft by Robert M. Kleine, of 781 Tennyson, slowed to make a left, turn onto W. Rundell.
From, that point on neither driver is able to reconstruct the details, "however * police report that ShemweU apparently attempted to pass”the Kteinp ear oh the left as it was turning left at the intersection. 1 Ray Gibson, of 4885 Jamm, Orion Township, a passenger - in the Kleine car, received minor injuries and was treated at Pontiac General and released.
A resolution authorizing -the township's consulting engineers, JbhnsonandAnderson,"topr e-pare construction drawings tor sidewalks on Bender Street was passed unanimously by the
hoard: * :M----
Construction is expected to begin within two months.
Ike Visiting £arly Home
ABILENE, Kan. (AP)-Dwight D. Eisenhower planned to spend today and Wednesday in Abilene, his boyhood home, and city officials hoped to keep the visit as quiet as possible for such a popular guest.
Elsenhower’s private railroad car was to sit on a special siding near the old Eisenhower family home and the Eisenhower Li-brary-during -the former-pcesb dent'8 first visit in two years.
No formal program was planned.
For Better Mail Service
Mr. ZIP's on the Job
Mr.JSip officially reported for work yesterday on his full-tlpie Job of providing better mall service in the Pontiac area and across the country. „
Postmaster William Donaldson reports a sizeable volume of mail bore the designated Zone Improvement Program five-digit code numbers after the name of city and state.
He attributed this to prompt changeover by business j and industry, biggest mall users.
Yet some individual residents are still confused. Donaldson said Inquiries have been received, for example, about | . what code a home'owner should use if his street Is a bound- j ury between two code districts.
SHOULD CLEAR UP DOUBT ,
Any doubts should be cleared up when some 45,000 j addresses In and near Pontiac this week receive cards tell-- Ing the right ZIP number for that location.
MERLAH ANDREWS FARMINGTON — Service for Miss M e.r 1 a h Andrews, 91, of 33209 Shiawassee, will be 1 p.m. Friday «t the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be In Pine Lake Cemetery. ,
Miss Andrews died yesterday following a heart attack.
She was a retired employe of the Henry Butzel law firm fit Detroit and a member of the Farmington Women’s Club ‘and-the Farmington Garden Ciub.
Florence Schlosser of PontiScp a' brotherr two-nleces and two nephews.
LINDA LOU KORtMAN * COMMERCE T O W N S HIP-
Gravesides^viceJor-LindaJ^pu Kortman, 9-mpnth-old daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Russell Kortman, 159 Osborne, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow In Terry Mount Park GeffieteryrTtentiac^__l___^
The baby died unexpectedly. , yesterday. Her body Is at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Gregory R. and . I and four slaters, Donna M., Cindy. L., Peggy S. and Mary M., all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huntley of Union Lake.
Death Notices
LT t. Twr.jifa*'
o lut-vlved by two niece ncnhewH. Funeral aervlc I Friday, Jul^B, i
, Adrian 836 K. 10 Milo Road, Fcrndale; age 69; beloved hue-band of Barbara Cutler; bejovrd ’ lari •Myrtle C-utlerr dear
brother of Clifford and Ralph Cutler and Mm. John (Vera) Wawlfred of Do* Molnei, Iowa. Funeral aervlce will be held Wednesday, July J. at 1 P.m. at - the Cdata Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Alex H. Kaetyn officiating. Interment In DrayWn Plains Cemetery, Mr. Cutler will lie In state at the Coats Funeral
Home, Drayton Plains,____________
QARDNBR, JUNE 30i 1963, IVY , L,. 100 W, High St., Metamora.
.v.v.,. ™... Oard-
.... will Us III stats at BMsardst Funeral Home, Oxford, fORTIIAlf. JULY 1C 19«3, LINDA
Lou, I6t Osborns Drlvs,
fcaY.isloysd Infsnt daug>..«. ». seen, and uof-le Korun an; dear ter df Gregory R., Donna M., Cindy L„ Peg (ty 8., Mary M. and
■... m Peggy I .
Timothy J, Kortmani doar grai
......r of Mr. and Mre. Thom.- .
, Union Lake. .Graveside will be held Wednesday; at-4Qi30 a.m, at the Perry.—
Huntloy
) R. Allrbach ofliclaUn^’
yl, Linda wifi l/e‘in State VoorheesWllplt Funeial
T 1, 1903, ARTHUR C i, Atlanta, fa...j......
Hparke-Urltfln Fu
RQBUiihlf. JUNE 36. IMi CECIL*: 3966 Oak Knoll. Waterford Twp.i age 66: beloved busotna, of Tin-I-
ll. Wlhon; dear brother of Mr*. Aftha Fox,' also survived by three grsndohlldren. Funeral eorvloe will bs held Wednseday, July 3, at 1:30 p.m, at tha Voorhees-Slpls Chanel with • Rev, Theodors R. Allrbach officiating, interment ip
o
Donaldson said locally there me five ZIP districts, plus | two other codes assigned to post office box users.
, Pontiac Post Office Is also mounting Its owireduca- |
tion campoign. Mailboxes and trucks carry Zip signs, while letter carriers have decals on thoir bags, and of- I lice- clerks are wearing ZIP badges. “Mr. ZIP is also I ' shown as a cartooh-llke character on posters.
Use of ZIP numbers on envelopes and stationery, along j with regular, address information will help speed moll delivery, Donaldson explained.
i Sorters will be able to process mall by the ZIP codes. | This will hut the time now needed to read addresses which I yire often in near-illegible handwriting.
At- -W X.V’ >«OWFHCteTSIi« I- , *T*V
■foLETTENB, -JUNK 30~ I6*3fc-JTi^-IIi-rt J., 43343 13 Mile Hoad, Walled Lago; age . 63; dear brother of Elmer L., Deekervllle. Mich, and Lkura R, TOIettene, Walled Lake; aleo eurvlved by one aunt, Mr*, Leon* J. TeTettene, walled Lake. Reoltatlon of the Roaary will be ~‘I tmx~ evening at j p.m at the Moh»r^ion-B[lrd FUntral Home, WedijMdajr, |^uly 1
Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Raymond Jonee olllclatlng. In.
•|kU a\ the Htcimiijsoii-ijj^i Fu*
vrLiN-nNi, 'jvntff 7iri6«r!VAir
0„ 036 tgM)kl'*i'«fi , ..I ■
"°R(fo
[oltatlon of the
Rofary wljl be ihli evening *1 g. p ihi at the Rimtoon Funeral fRime Funeral urvic* will be held Wednesday; July 3, et 6 . a.m, at hi Fairiok Cliurofb Union
fiasu-S-giaa
HuntoMi Funkral Hume._____
ward. Wit. Baker hI., Claw.un; age to* *...
Adolph Emil A of jamjia ’ Van
or*.. Funarai ______■ I
held Wedneitlay, July }, at I neral V.omV &
I- Jr., Oiaweon, Mi*] a, Saginaw and Ed-—»l Jr.; dear brother i Taetei, Gardner.
dear mother of
MSr
> sroat-grandciiil
rai'^nlfiildron HiWrgn. Fuit
July 1 at 3 d.i mpb- Chanel
ral
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JTJLY 2, 1968
TWENTY-SEVEN11
■ WrtMIMi. « 4t*.H.»l
'After' 6 P.M.
"mm
Ifii
I'M
[“IKsaJSls:
fW7L«
w^;^#W0##dl.
GET OUT OF DEBT
-ElooiDondr^
’ urgentlatneebed^
EVELYN EDWARDS
m tnd mofi »nit» « '
TRAINEE
W*
MM:
I-CREDIT—
-ELORS
GRILL COOK
"'M
IffT"
■. CALL 646-3463
r°Th? rXwlngeOp»nlngMUi
•ENGINE LATHE . OPERATOR
E£S
to Bent . 32 j Rent Lake Cottages 41
^swl
pulara
IpISi
I ^new®MEs'”''' ^
A. C, Compton & Sons
SWtarTrt®
SHF
■ wSSZm1
RfcAL VALOb
ATTENTION! ~ WE BUILD
KEEP COOL!
SPECIAL
^1“
IWS:
[AY TO5TL7 Realtor
2eujfm^^;cr
HOME and INCOME v
RIFfTn’7”7 i
'B.E^Bursley
"'3BaBr
:^lj
gSB&r
L FEMALE PLACEMENT
»Sg
10
SSStSSJA!!—
isiss «■ gfe»; tjfis &g*
k afe™* J°"“ ^fjsgg^r&s rss
Listings Wanted
ill -^^ir—
‘£^355
Ig«St
EmNE-taVmjL ■ OPERATOR'
G K11J , COOKS
- rowiw. n-ALTOB^^jr
WANT Ttrsesjri-
SS3 ppj
i A. Taylor, Realtor a<
LEADER ST
li^P
lit
ISSR#
WARDEN- as
’5HM"Sr $100 Down •
NO MONEY DOWN ‘
lAYDENi 3 Bedroom Tri-Level _•. $9,995 7l,OOODOWNj
'*f*(?FFfcE OPEN* i * $250 DOWN j
$6950-EARL A. GILFORD
_____«^^EVE8.-____
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
$9,500 ' i
two
eSsStK"
■ggflflpBOT.
GRILL CeOK
JPAYCHECKS A YEAR
?agi8flSH8Hr
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE .'•■ NO EXPERIENCE
$U,4 WeeklyGi
Registered Nurses
»srtss'
SALESLADIES!
—SPaia-SWEAK-READY-TO-WEAR
-WPS-
l 1* or ;%*
r [LEW’ll I LEM AN, S.E.C.
mms
Alhet'ta Apartments 1 dS2°on«^U)j
-in
IBa^SM8”5»
Sen
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i »5uiI‘jklt£^vWA-' [■ •
L^Spsr’sjf. jss^ «
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Construction
; irtare o?1
PONTIAC FENCE
• tfva ‘aaggisAtaa:*1-
- General Tree Serviee
JS®®
al»MF?
tlgSft
rara« ‘ggwag*
Custom Carpet Layers
it:’
2, 3, 8, 6, 8, 14, 21, 34, f, ««, «».
38, 45, 87, 61, 84, 8 72, 73 ,74, 78, 79, 80, 85,
isfiSfes
|Sk.' JSpAf « J
j^psgWW
M$feg3t
: 4-jmMQUR. -440MJM-Mftft-frt'-
irfspr/sa. ”"T ff.“Tis5s1**
sftaswB®?*
Cement Work
Tell Everybody About It with a Pontiac Press
* iViWWW Rent Houim,
Want Ad
/4r.
r FEf 2-8181 1
■gsggs
MAN an WOMAN "WITH CAK. P«n>un« »njd»cor"uiV orVoo<».
p«L WM »«3CI0 R *
toMfopaag
WISK*
8S-S'....
|—s*
csiss^
t\i unrr lumber Trucks to Rerit
,,TonT|
Rockwall Co*
“»54W!’S»«
sa|™^
74 Aiibtlni FB 9-7001
jSS#M£!-;='
Drsiimaklng, Tailoring
FB 4-040?
■St«w>
*WWaM5SV.f..
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THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1988
BEATTIE
W AUTO insurance' ■' ANf DRIVER * ■Hfl SEE US
.! |ii.&‘quarterly BRUMMETT'AGENCY
Foreign Cnr*
S2s‘Srr‘
^pfga&awai
tSSSM'' SALES-]
mwms
Sped'
DEMOS
^«s«3SSSk
“■^TSBTHIIxl^TOHSr“_
¥E1S¥Isimmons
'S3SS • tC«Y^5foTAfW'
MCr, . „ Payment Plan
m YOU NEED H £L D GETTING "Hw CREDIT RE^ESTAREISHEDr-' J^SQc.AND YOU N EEEUA CAR, • CQME TQJ .THE PLACE WJ-IERE. NO ~ APPLICAT-ION IS TURNED DOWN. ALL WE ASK FOR IS A STEADYf JOB;
SMSSS^z &£Z£Z;:Z Immediate Delivery-
•OLIVER
BUIGK
HASKINS
-Compact Car Sale
L*ke . ' M BIUCK J-Door, Stick
m2 'Si^asiSrBr*-r*d10’D?aroon
PLUS MANY~OXtLE^S_
v - . FpRD
Autobahn Motors, Inc. mi- cheVlt Mkl air. i ■ doorJ---_ _fl30-^i*riji...Ave.
Pontiac Sport Car. \
m0£
-VSiig
||M=SS
$i soy
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
1
New and Used Cars •. 106
■■■■■II'FISCHER-
'BRIGHT
A™
WILSON PONTIAC
I1IPSI1
i,^^rts».tisn)8
*Sffrat«g,»iS._
*^^tgqsrst-
HASKlNS
Cheyralpt-Oldsjl *
iquidatiofi-Lot.
185 OAKLAND AT SANDERSON FE 5-9^31
Spartdn Dodge Does It Again
July Clearance Sale
ON SHARP, VIlRY SLIGHTLY USED CARS
-GH-ECK-^^^
Chevrolet
SPOT"
I Marvel Motors!
r\c»w»r-
pT H EVST ABLEs]
DODGE
Fk»ftruN»:
^OvrusT^iM-ietALS^
4Spii|
^°rve^ • Motors i leg!
;a»1
JEROME*
‘Orchjiril Lake at Cass , '‘_FEW)4»^’
j lave yon been dcnie the privilege of Buy in, a vur~ recently "Because of previous creTlit or bankruptcy?.-If so, you have a steady joh.J anil ji ^ BiTl to put] iluw n then I can ||H
1959 iMF*ALA '
a^jjfys4.r?. NOW-$1175'
JWS
saw
JfXTKASIIARP l M l) CARS AT,
-1"gssSS*i
-talili'lied. If
.Call 338-4088.’Ask for
NOW. $1695
1959 TMPXl,A_
NOW $1195
(>v> PARKWOOI)
BS@@5Sw'
DEMOS MUST GO!
1963
RAMBLERS
K! 11 nipt Pontiac,
SStSj
R & R
King A«to
Sell You a Car |
NOW $1285
1961 IMPALA
with™, monjy I V IWTAUA .
*No iJS&X whl,# ,op wWsSwT'
NOW $1975 T
m -
,^Si|
NOTICE
Kwsa
slse-a-
No MONEY DOWN
*»»g
tMK#«f,’»r..rU.7r?S. '
yC“
No Turn Downs
.Pontiac
fiSi~ lg|fe
• Patterson
BILL SPENCE
Rambler* |eep
txAaKWx,fH?y' “fe.,..,
COOLCARS
jicrTTAYs*
gSg&Sg Its
\ttK*
™ cSyujSgS ,!>s7 JlrJr)T'AC I 'T!i,c,,l,d»"i.v“il
Siigs: 1©B5I5
•WSs^l IBS&fflM,
BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S’
UNIVERSAL
>• AUTO SALES
JWH&I
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip!
1959 WAGON ........ icvlln,
NOW $1495
.1959 CATALfifA
'•mi MATTHEWS'-M0Wfr • , JI A Rl mEAVI S
I las Opening for All
-«* fflfiwB'-gi
631 Oakland at Ci
", SuHttrhan OU.i -
>1 I. VfiiWlWH'ri 1 ft! MMt
TOP PR&Sa?*'1 -, OFFERED ,
fir
NOW$1495
P)60 CAfALINA
4*Do,,r naw, NOW $1395
'Ford
1959
:h Wagon
|RANCHt Wl
NOW $945
I960 STARLINER
NOW $1285
tokMromXI.fwt0m*UO’
NOW $1585
'• • I960 2-DOOR
' NOW $985
1959 RANCH WAfiON
. NOW $985
Mise.
W60 RAMBLER
NOW $750
1961 RENAULT
****Otft**' NOW $695.
4959 PLYMOUTH
NOW'$895
I960 MERCURY
NOW $1275“
-Many more in stock«to.choose from. Come in
PONTIAC-BL’ICK 23 N\ Main 01. 1*8133 Pontiac-If RCOIE^TER, Miclv 1, Mi " u‘®^vj*a^V*1
| JOHNSON
r. Dealer,.
Ukt Ormn
FE 84541
"it jnu's to buy vour used bar from a it dcttlpr. ■ 2 year,GW Warranty
ATTENTION ^
$597 :: $47
UsedMcleatr cars ► 75 to I I
select from
’55- QLDS _
-$397“ Save .$197
$397
Automatic tra “77 I'ONTl
-$397
T i™hr 1 Up to (
lKlcpcndcnt dealcr , See us today
350 ' Save
1 FORD WAGON ,
$197
$97
L $397
$ave
Daily 9-9; Sat, 9-6 )ME0N1H^.
reat you nice
$ave
»: - N ‘
(W
Li V.VS
ft-ATiTr 1 M
ONLY AT
150 S. SAGINAW ST. 1 . Phone'338-4071 :
T
Vt ]
itm
.i'V i V
mm
-Today's Television Programs-
PragraiM furnished by station* lilted in. this column aro subject to change without notice
Channel 2-WJBK-TV .Cheiwef4-WW.f»TV -CfNmnef 7-WXVT-TV Ctwnnet»--CKlW-fVCheM>el MlWTUS
TONIGHT
-»00 [2V NfWS, Ertitorntr^pefter
---------'Weather '____——5
. (4) Deputy (7) Play: "All
/ Long.'’ (In Progress)
/ (9) Capt. Jolly and / (56) Whet’s New
l:» (4) Weather, New?, Sports 6:50 (2) Highway Patrol
9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (|) Window on Canada 0:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (0) Robin Hood
fflBH 1 „ „ (4) »
(9) QulekDr^rWcG«w_40t30i2fTTio^Tucy
____j[M)Jaeyond-ihrEartir 7:00 (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) Weekend - (7) News, Sports~~ W
(96) French Through TV. r 7:30 (2) (Spei^STnPresident’s Trip
• (4) (Color) Laramie
(7) Combat
„ (9) Movie: “The Bat.’’ ^1059) Vincent Price *
__... (Mi^wspsctivair--1-—‘
- 9:00 (2TLloyd Bridges 8:30 (2) Talent Scouts (4) (Color) Empire •
(7) Hawaiian Eye 9:3
* (9) News* Weather, Telescope UAW
10:30 (4) (7) (Special) Presi-dent's Trip^ ^-^^t9Tlnquiry -11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather,
■ Sports •
(9) Pioneers
.11:25. (7 i-Movie^The-LadySays No.” (1952) David Niven,
jcirciHinew: -—-
11:30 (2) Steve A1 l e n—Variety ' (4). (Color) Tonight—Carson
(9) Movie: “Those Three H . French Girls." (1930) Fifi D’Orsay * WEDNESDAY MORNING
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(9) Movie: “Cross-Up.” ' (British, 1957)
10:45 (7) News JUiO(Lj(2X^lcCoys:v-
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne l!:Jo (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
•fill (2) Meditations .
1:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:85 (2) News ;
6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News *
(4) Today (7) Funews :
7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger ‘7:45 (27 King andOtfTe, ~ 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big ShcW 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's. Mferry-Co-Round
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie:, “Broadway-”
(imjtomMtr Pat JEBriefr— •»
.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love o( Lite
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeys 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search (or Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best'
(9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News
1:00 (2) Star Performanca ----~ (4XT^I^ ft to- the Girls >„ (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Stand Up and Fight.”, (1939) Wallace.' . Beery, Robert Taylor
1:36 (2) As the World Turns_-
(4) Best of Grouchb (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password—
(4) (Color) People Talk
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane WymaA 3iD0 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta. Young (7) Queen for a Day _-(WO-^OfNewsr-^--" Ji3M2H2dgr of Night * (4) (Color) You Don’t Say.l
(7) Who Do You Trusts (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) M«4
TTfAmerican Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News .4:30 (2) Millionaire*
(4) Make Room , for Daddy
(7) Dtocovery’ll.....
(9)*Mickey Mouse Club/ 4:55 (7)‘American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot -----(TTMovie: "The Sea Spoilers.” (1936). John Wayne. i (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant - -5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New .
5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
thirty-one
Penney ti 'Satisfactory'
NEW YORK (UPDr-Jaims Cash Penney, 87, founder of the~J7 C. Penney department store chain, is reported “doing satisfactorily” ln!Manhattan^pltal.H$4s. recovering from “major surgery" performed last week to remove a kidney stone.
TV Features
Ta/enfScouts
!
TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 p.tri (2) Merv Griffin is host as guest celebrities uncover talented newcomers.
DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:80 p. m. (4) Lee Marvin, Rosemary Clooney and Keenari Wynn star in .a comedy about two tough drifters who play cupid for a farm girl.
PICTURE THIS, 9:30 p. m. (2) Nanette Fabray and Red Buttons appear as contestants.
KEEFE BRASELLE SHOW, 10:00 p. m. (2) Guests include Carol Channing and Julius La Rosa.
To Wed Corol Lawrence
Goulet Tells Marriage
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
jsions, professional and personal.]stern view of his future marriage. He'has been breaking records ail first A WIFI?—:— HOLLYWOOD - Show Hfig* “I have told Cdrol that after
ess njarriage Canadian-stylTSe b^n seaSing ^ are married she will be'.first, outlined by singer Itoberj^ioulet,}™^ toSha^wh^'he re^la wife and. second an actress,“ turnsi for the MGM movie, • [he remarked. “That-is- the only / } • *. * ' , [wav that- our mairiag» would;
^^^kreakfasTonelafe.morning make any sense. I can’t have her he explained. Sow -they l^d-met. going off to Arabia^orsix-months ‘NOT IMPRESSED' to make a picture. - ■ *.-
-In-some matters I alone will
who w i 11 wed V Carol Lawrence . Aug. 12. y/ ll/^lfie^Bpoadwajr staj>^pla n .to ^nfaFry ~at The Plaza Hotel New York, dur-irtg a^brief holiday from a con-cert tcijr whicif they wii'l m-a k e . _ THOMAS d urmg most 'of ttie siimnier
It was backstage at ‘Cam-, ! ■ . .... T_ ...________„ .. •
, ,,,, . . ...cifa Kanv make the decisions. In others the
elot,’ ’’.he said. “She cajne back] _ _________________.
eioi, lie saw. owe came uats , . __.
to spy hello to Roddy,McDowaU,!^1*?0"8 'W,U *
Jwh^tredueedTtert^merT^
STAR8 TO WED — Robert 'Goulet, Broadway star of “Camelot,” and Carol Lawrence, talented actress who starred in “West Side Story,” are pictured in Hollywood making plans iof jl New York wedding Aug. 12.
of School Site
,wnoMimFtiaucea-rrer iu rue. i inuau
say neither of us was. impressed'. ’.theJuisband must be the boss.
“we met once more-rather cas4 “And if we should happen to Ufwig mosi oi uhs auiwiiici. • lUailjl, and nothing happened. We [have children, I have tpjd her that-She is the immensely tainted were stilt unimpressed. It wasn’t;she will bfe first a wife, second a actress who- starred in “West'until We did a television show, mother^and third an actress. ■Sidq.Story.” He is the skyrocket-1‘ThelEnchanted Nutcracker,’ that [That 8,the way it must be.
-tng CancerdrS1 "Camelot’’ whose jwe :beean fo notice each other.} wcareer has spread ta lelevisionlThen i[ alLbegan:’’ . i
(CBS contract), albums (Cqlnm^. j! •* ★ * * '
bia Records, night clubs and fimi Bp(hi had been married' before i (“His and Hers?” at ftJGM/tnis ,anff't;h^y were shy of -marriage. |
•v-”li\was singly, again;' and’ F thought it. would be kreat to. he: young and swinging,” he saick’l “Bat if came down to this: whetfi-j er |.}wedled to be a swinger or whether I wanted to marry a won-derrull glrl. The answer'became obVMUB/’ . . * H
fall).
They are here on^double mtf-
The Waterford Township Board of Education tonight will consider the purchase o£a new elementary school site and act on improve-ment contracts for a recently acquired site.
Officers of the board also will
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some clock watcher at the U,
Chamber oMSornmirce k lodgments.
Httle figuring the other day and came up with a timely calculation.
ganizationai meeting.
A proposed school site in potion 21 of tiie' township has been recommended by the ""board’s building committee.
The planned site would be in-eluded in the school system’s five-year building program approved at the polls June 10.
Contract! for improvements on the 12-acre elementary school site in Section 12 purchased by the board last month also will be considered.
The board paid $25,000* for the site and appropriated an additional $15,000 to be placed in escrow to finance needed road and water improvements.
-Today's Rad io Programs—
Also slated for board attention is the designation of the school systems legal counsel and the bank depositories for the coming year.
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1 He stole a pig 4 Little — Muffett 8 Mother Hubbard's dog's lack 12 Hall!
19 Martian (comb, forip)
14 Afresh
15 My — Saf
16 Pencil game* for two (var.) 18 Most phlegmatic
20 Celestial bodids
21 Roman god of underworld
22 Paradise I
24 Head part -
26 Asiatic sea
27 British saloon 30 Curvated
32 Fissured
34 Entertelned
35 Fastened with brads
36 Legal point
37 Corded fabrics
39 Covers
40 Ocean movement 41. Rodent
42 Bowling term 46 River in Texas 49 Puts up with
51 Lettuce
52 Iroquoian Indian ^
BBLow sandhill *
64 Simian *
55. Favorites 66-Smell
57 Brythonlc sea god
r 3 i r 5 7 5 nr r
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2 Ellipsoidal 9 Harmonious 4 Ship, officials B Flag
6 Dog
7 Drunkard
8 Musician's wand
9 Prapoaition :"
17 Absence of limbs (teraf.) 19 Nictjtates
23 Memls socks
24 Scordr
25 Residence
26 Augmented
27 Pertaining to politics
28 Employed
29 Couches
81 Weirder .
88 Italtah city '
98 Fondled'
49 Large plants ,
41 Stair part , V
42 Pace
14S MlnytS skin opening ,
44 Landed
46 City in Nevada
47 Drink liquors to excess
48 Belgian stream 10 Bultle
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Await Word on New Trial
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UPI) -Tobacco farmer William D. Zant-zinger and his attorneyi are awaiting a court ruling on their motion for a new trial. Zaritzing-er, 24, was convicted last weak ormanslaughtertnthedeathof i Negro barmaid. '
The five defense attorneys illsifl a nlne-polnt .motion for a new trial yesterday in Washington County Circuit Court.
"The motion claims that the three Judges who heard the case without a Jury delivered their verdict against the weight pf the evidence.
tfs 'Deliverance for Top-taxed Firms
lerated tycoon would appreciate receiving ah "executive decision-maker”-to helpJvim^termHmap —
Goulet was born 29 years ago in Lawrence, Mass., but moved to Edmonton, Alberta, when he was} 14. His Canadian upbringing may} have- something to do with his
It 7:12 p. m. wr July f the1966J calendar year Will $e 52 per cent over. Putting It another way, only 48 per cent of the year will be left.
By a stunning coincidence,
52 ppr cent also happens to be the tax rate on corporation income. Therefore, Edwin P. Neilan, president of the chamber,, has proposed 'that July 9 be designated as “Deliverance Day.”
At that time, statistically at least, * "the federal government moves out of the top taxpaying corporations and Writs" them back to the owners for the rest of the year,” the chamber noted.
Neilan recommended that “Deliverance Day” be Suitably celebrated by the nation’s business-men, but he neglebted to suggest ways that this might be done, ‘ - * '
This being the outdoor season, I should think that a cook-out would be appropriate. Perhaps -business leaders cquld get together and barbecue Mortimer Caplin, the revenue commissioner.
Or they could run Chairman WHbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee up a flagpole and fire a 2l-gun salute. EXCHANGE GIFTS
Regardless of what mode of celebration is chosen, it seems to me that ‘.‘Deliverance Day,” if it is to become a tradition, calls for an exchange of gifts among those emancipated.
In this connection; I happen to have at hand- the latest catalog published by a company that manufactures a line of toys (or executives. Some of them would make ideal gifts for the occasion.
For example, almost any lib-
Confronted with a problem, he can arrive at a solution .simply by flicking an arrow that spins around a board-and finally stops
quick,” or “go golfing,” or “lie about it” or some other logical decision.
Actress Blasts'Cleopatra'; Calls Pair 'Spoiled Brats'
Anotiier Item that caught my eyes is an “executive jigger” that shows the proper amount-of liquor to pour for special occasions. Recommended' dosages Include 1%. ounces
being promoted to vice , president,^ I1/* ounces upon being awarded a key to the executive washroom and % of an ounce to get up courage to ask for a raise.'
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Lauds Amnesty Given
PrisoneriTrTHunga ry
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AT—U.N.] Secretary General U Thant says Hungary.’* amnesty of^3,000 politi*. cal 'prisoners in April is “a-big step toward , the restoration of normal relations with other countries.” , ' . -
mOR TV SERVICE
end SALES
, UCA — ZENITH
CONDON'S Radio & TV
Thant arrived Monday for talks with Janos Kadar, Hungarian pre-mier: and Communist party chief-.-.
(Rosamond Williamsi
SONOTONE
M E. Comsll FE M»» j
Services inff Supplies for T I. ALL HiAlING AIDS . f
The jigger does not specify what amount to pour for a toast to' "Deliverance Day,” but there is a related entry. It prescribes 1% ounces when, tax agents are checking the books. v
Trial Opens ~ Against ftcdkrfi Coiled Spy
LONDON (0PD — The espionage trial of Dr. Giuseppe Martelli opened here today and the Italian nuclear physicist pleaded innocent to nine charges that .he planned to. spy for the Soviet Union.
Martelli, 39, formerly with the .European Atomic Energy Comm IssioiM Euratom), worked on an atoms-for-peace program at- the govepnment’s Harwell nuclear research sta-
3>’ DRAMA AT ITS FINEST
THE
DICK POWELL THEATRE
"THE LOSERS". -
STARRING
Lee Marvin, Keenan Wynn, Rosemary Clooney
9:30 P. M. on NBC-TV
Presented by
■
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Martelli was accused of “com-} mltting an act preparatory 'to, communicating to another person for a purpose prejudicial to the safety or interest of the state !n-| formation, calculated to be, or which might be, or was Intended to be, useful to an enemy ...” j
•The nine detailed counts ihargcd Martelli Had collected a lassie spy ki t, a conversion - table I for enciphering and photographic >quipment. • * I
by earl Wilson ,
NEW YORK—I just happened to ask Joan Crawford if sDe’U
■W.
!mM
seen “Cleopatra”-and I thought she was going to belt me.
I refuse to see a picture that contributes to the, delinquency m of adults—not that 1 think Miss Taylor and Mr. " Burton are adults-they’re spoiled brats,” Joan replied heatedly. , -
“I wouldn’t be caught dead seeing a film that’s destroyed so many lives, misled so many children, brought so much shame on the in-dustiry,” Joan Mid.' “Look, sex Is here to stay. But don’t hold up production of a picture for It. Do it on yoiir own timoi”
Joan anapped out tiieM remark? while reevaling plans for her next1 film, “Strait-„ jacket.” Joan was Invited to glamor law the
>ClM” premiere. But her acidulous retort—suggesting whut disposition they should make of their epic film almost knocked the tooth of of eomo toth Century-Fox executive*,. (those who have, teeth* that ii.)
Joan now wears her hair salt-and-poppor, which it recently turned, “I Just love II,” she said. “I used to spend 5 hours every Sunday having it reddened8. Nqw I have Sundays to myself. I Just wash it, put a roller Injtm-afia away I go)”
«« ^ if jf
EARL’8 ^EARLS: A man’s getting old When he pick* ’tip a girl’s handkOrqhief—but doesn’t pick up the girl, _
ftBMEMBERED QUOTEi “Too meny people don’t ciro whit happens, as long as it doesn't happen td them." . .That's earl,
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The, Weather
THE PONTIAC P
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, XCLY 2, idea—82 PAGES
Wafer Tank Empty
** 1" M'j'W
7 • V>Tf ; 7 1 ' / :
William E. Jackson, Area Attorney, Perspires
Heat
Doctor CiteS Symptoms
Mercury Hits 99 Degrees for Record High
City Officials Urge ' Residents to Conserve Supplies of Water
Avoid Heatstroke, Exhaustion
| The current siege of warm weather has brought with it the danger of two illnesses, heat exhaustion and heat stroke, warned Dr. Robert R. Leichtman of the Oakland County Medical Society?
Heat exhaustion, he said, Is more common than a heat | stroke, which is.more serious.
I An acute deficiency of salt and water is the cause of heat exhaustion. Dr. Leichtman said the deficiencies usually result from sweating. • j [ The. doctor said the cure is . to take an extra amount of salt and water.
I An average preventive dose
Is Re-Elected Presidehfdf School Board
William H. A n d e r s o n, 451 Lynch, was re-elected president of the Pontiac Board of Education last' night at the annual organiza-tional meeting..
Anderson, whose term expires in 1965, begins his second year as school board president. Other officers Chosen for this year included Mrs. Preliminary figures showed that the industry as a' whole built 689,519 cars —' highest car output of any June In automotive history. '
In addition, It turned out an estimated 120,000 trucks.
The trade publication Automotive News said 169,444 autos were built In U.S. plants last week, compared with the previous week’s 170,689 and 126,521 in the corresponding week of 1002:
Nine Ford and' three Chevrolet plants operated on overtime last Saturday as the Industry continued to turn out 1983 mod-oil at a fast cll|i.
Studebaker Corp. 'became the first auto maker to wind up 1983 m^del production, as It closed Its Larlwand Hawk model assembly lines last week. It continued production of the Avantl, Its highest-priced model.
On a model-year basis, output of passenger cars alone since Inst fall topped the 8.8-mllllon mark Igst Friday as i It headed for Its current goal-seven million'cars.
Last month's output of 889,819 ears Was almost 22 per cent ahead of theJune 1962 total. Truck production, whlcn has
Of June car making, -General Jn8 lawns and gardens from 8 Motors accounted for an esti- a>m- t° 9 P-m- daily, mated 52 per cent, Ford 27 per “We also are appealing to rescent, Chrysler'12 per cent, Ameri-|^e^3 to wash their cars can Motors 6 per pent and Stude-.^ur^n® tltose hours, and to delay
baker 1 percent.
Me termed the expedition to Alaska, where he'll be going in August, “sheer joy Compared to the Everest area.
Miller suffered a painful foot injury during the ascent of 29,028-
Ifc . iiijui y uui nift uic aoveut ui
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I foot Mt. Everest, breaking four
The block carried him into a crevasse and pinned his foot. Two other members of the expedition helped pry one block up, freeing him.
Dr. David Dingman, one of the physicians on the trip, elected not
British Guiana Hit by Racism
Negroes, East Indians Clash in Latin Town
mark as he originally had planned, instead staying at 23,000 feet.
The geologist had high praise for Dingman, a 26-year-old native of Ann Arbor who is serving a residency at a Baltimore, Md., hospital. He said Dingman saved the life of Barry Prather, Miller’s assistant, who Suffered from hypoxia because ojT a lack oxygen.,
Miller said the young doctor also provided invaluable assistance to the climbers who went up to the summit. Everyone, at one time or another, suffered from some physiological disorder, Miller said.
The MSU geologist’s scientific reason for being on the expedition to gather data on glaciers and weather.
HOSTILE* ENVIRONMENT
He Qalle'd the environment ‘hostile”—dry as a desert, with only 50 to 30 per cent normal atrhospheric pressure, and tern-
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES GEORGETOWN, British Gui-^pgfgmres ranging 30, 40, and 50 ia — British Guiana’s political degrees belowzero Fahrenheit, warfare - between Negroes and Miller termed the flow of the East Indians threatened today to slower than he had- nxj
, j ! A . Ipected and said the high Him-
explode into racial warfare. |
* + + (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Police Chief Carl Austin said fie feared further violence after a Negro was. fatally shot Monday In Plaisance, a village five miles lrpm Georgetown, the c a p 11 al,
Rioting broke out when shops riiri by East. Indians reportedly refused to sell to Negroes. Negroes sacked the shops.
Italy Interested in Multilateral NATO N-Force
Kennedy, Segni Issue Joint Communique on Creation of $et-Up
ROME (iP)—Italy has expressed a favorable attitude toward participating in studies on the possible development of a NATO multilateral nuclear force, a communique issued by President K e n n e d y and President Antonio. .Segni said today.
The United States has advocated creation of such a. force.
I Working sessions yesterday | and today “provided the ocea-i sion for a useful and thorough | exchange of views on the situ-I ation of East-West relations,” ' the communique said.
“Both sides confirmed their firm intention 6f persevering in the search for appropriate means to alleviate international tensions.”.
The document was released in advance of Kennedy’s departure for Naples, from which he is heading back to Washington tonight.
Kennedy and his Italian hosts, Segni and Premier Giovanni Leone, wound up their talks at a luncheon, at the Villa Taverna, the U.S, Embassy residence.
Officials said they again discussed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, economic matters, and nuclear test talks.
Italian Foreign Minister At- i , tillo Piccioni and tJ. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk also participated.
After the lunch Kennedy went to the Rome Polo Club, from Which a U. S. helicopter carried him to Naples.
Pope Paul VI received Kennedy in. a historic audience today and extended his blessing to all Americans.
He said he would pray for the President’s efforts to end racial discrimination.
The pontiff, after conferring privately for 40 minutes with the first Roman Catholic American -president, told his guest:
We are ever mindful In our prayers of the efforts to ensure to all your citizens the equal benefits of citizenship, which have as their, foundation the equality of all men because of their dignity as persons and children of God.”
In Allegan
APARTMENT GROUND BRIOAKING—Waterford Township Supervisors James E. Sector-jin wielded the shovel In ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for a $1.28-mlllion apartment building on ther southeast coi*nor ‘ of' Poil-llac' Lake' and Cass Lake roads, Waterford Township. Looking on (from left) are oJseph F. Koslk, secretary-treasurer of, the Triple Hold-
ing Corp. of Pontidc, which has scheduled this un({ two other apartment Dftlldings for the area; Jomes Clarkson, corporation director; Lreoti Blanchura, wrporatlon vice president; RayO’Nell, president of,Triple, Holding; Robert iDeball, Waterford Township planning (/director; and Richard Iyawson. township bulldlng inspector.,
One man was killed and II others injured yesterday in fighting at Bettcrhopc, about seven miles cast of here, capping a day of disorders in the area.
There was no immediate explanation for the clash.
h * *
It followed u riotous looting spree by young men In nearby laisanpe which forced vendors In the marketplace to abandon their goods and shopkeepers to close their doors,
* * *
Earlier, several people were Injured and automobiles stoned In a clash between East Indian and Negro groups.
Robert Willis, a British Trades Union Congress official, met a delegation from the Civil Service Assocation and the Government Employes Union to discuss the U-woek-old general strike which has paralyzed this British cotony,
it if it * *
Informed sources) said Duncan Sandy*,1 British colonial secretary, might fly herd from Britain to study the situation.
Pigeon Plague Ends j
ALLEGAN (UPli — The crew olf an armored Brinks delivery van tensed their trigger fingers while making an darly-morning stop recently at the Allegan State Bank. . \ .
★ * *
The driver had spotted a tall man, a shotgun cradled in his arm, furtively hugging the shadows of store buildings on Allegan's main street. The man was moving slowly toward the van.
Suddenly he stepped out, into the sunlight, raised his weapon, and cut loose with a blast aimed at the sky!
A wheeling pigeon exploded fnto a cloud ot feathers and the crew of the armored car relaxed.
★ ★ ★
The bird was the 170th killed in the past year by Clifford Larson, who Is reasonably certain'he Is the only “pigeon warden” In the nation. ''
Lurson didn’t find out until Inter that he had walked half .the length of main street with three guns trained on him, '
He heard complaints, however, from late-rlsers uijtll they became accustomed to the boom of Ms 12-gauge shotgun. And an occasional, visitor from out of town ia, apt to spill a Uttle coffee when Larson cuts loose outside a restaurant.
• ★ ★ ★
But, otherwise,, his first year at /hiding the business district of "those pesky pigeons”, has gono by .without a hitch. I
The "plgptm pjjtrol" was horn last spring when « group of Al* legan businessmen told; the City Council they were ted up with the. problem. , t. y ' > •'
Large numbers of the birds were dispossessed when (he old county courthouse, with Its lofty block tower, pres torn down, The flocks moved Into the business district with predictable results,
* (Continued on Rage 2, Col, 5)
Nab N. ft trio In Hotel With Stolen Securities
CHICAGO,-(UPI)-Three New York men were held on $10,000 bail each today on charges of j possessing half a million dollars worth of stolen securities found by surprised FBI agents in the | suspects1 hotel room. *■:
Agents entered the downtown hotel room with a warrant for the arrest of Arnold D. Naidich, $9, a New York attorney, on charges of jumping bail in New York where he is a suspect in another stolen bond case. '
Inside the room, agents said they found Naidich and John J. Sullivan, 84, Brooklyn, N.Y., working over the bonds which were spread out across a bed.
While the agents were in the room, Henry Messenger, 51, New York, let himself in with a key.
Air three men wer&, arrested on- charges of possessing securities stolen in interstate com-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1963
merce.
The FBI said the stocks andj bonds were, stolen June 22 from the home of Raymond Grinold, Hartford, Conn., who was hospitalized at the time.
Viet Commies
Blast Lodge
“CHARGE” - John W. Braxton of Snow Camp, N.C., is dressed in a Confederate uniform and carries the Confederate flag as he gives out with a rebel yell during today’s mammoth pageant-parade celebrating the 100th anniversary of. the Battle of Gettysburg, Pa. .'v , :
Mac Defend? Spy Case Role
LONDON, (UPI) -- Prime Minister Harold Macmillan angrily defended his part in the “third man” security case today in a bitter, name-calling House of Commons debate.
OppositidfPLabor party leader Harold Wilson enraged Macmillan by demanding he appoint a minister of security to end the nation’s series of security scandals.
Macmillan pigeon-holed the demand and accused Wilson of “invective and insolence.”
The parliamentary battle erupted over yesterday’s revelation that Harold Philby, former British diplomat in Washington, was indeed the “third man” whose tipoff allowed turncoat diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean to skip behind the Iron Curtain.
Macmillan said the Burgess and MacLean flight occured in 1951 under a Labor government. When Macmillan’s Conservative party came to power, he said, Philby was “got rid of.” 0
The Laborites derided. Macmillan for denying—in 1955 when Macmillan was foreign secretary that Philby was the “third n” in the Washington embassy who tipped off Burgess and MacLean.
Today Macmillan said his 1955 answer was based on information then available.
The Laborites jeered.
Wilson charged that “American newspaper revelations” forced Macmillan’s lord privy seal, Edward Heath, to announce yesterday that Pihlby was the “third man.”
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist North Viet Nam denounced the appointment of Henry Cabot Lodge as new U. S. ambassador to Saigon today. It also announced plans for ,a week-long “Hate America” campaign next month according to Radio Hanoi broadcasts monitored here.
The clandestine radio of the Communist Viet Cong terrorist organization in South Viet Nam also denounced Lodge’s appointment in a broadcast quoted by the' North Vietnamese . Ri monitored In Tokyo.
At Wisconsin Gamp
371 From Area Are Soldiering
By ROGER SRIGLEY .one liveable portion of the day,
CAMP McCQY,, Wis. - The fr6m. 5 to 8 a.m. Heat starts to
as he told of plans for the corn-
men of Pontiac's 4th Howitzer Battalion will sleep soundly tonight, ‘even though they rest on tne hard-ground of this 61,000-acre Army camp.
Now in their second day of training, 371 men, all from the Pontiac
are taking part! in two” weeks of] exercises here.
Of the total number, 227 men..^ are assigned to |r the unit and at- \ j tend, weekly ^7 meetings at the Walnut Street SRIGLEY Reserve denter.
The remaining 144 enlisted men and officers are attached to the group only for the two Weeks of intensive artillery training here this summer.
Camp McCoy, with its rolling, dusty hills, is located some 100 miles north and west of Madi-
MRS. IRVING S. CORWIN
But the Word “north” is out of place,'as the temperature here appears to be in a steady race with the humidity, to see which can reach the higher mark,
{ Service for Mrs. Irving S. (Grace W.) Corwin, well known ih church and club circles in Pontiac, was held this morning In Sparks-Griffin Chapel.
Born in Pontiac, Mrs. Corwin bad made her home for the past 50 years at 77 Franklin Blvd,
Yesterday the mercury climbed to a high of 103 degrees and a similar peak is predicted for the remainder of the week. Right now the sultry weather is the men’s greatest
roll in even without movement, by 8:30 in the morning.
Arriving »y train Sunday, the men spent ye§t<*day cleaning up the battalion area, establishing communication Hies and preparing for the field work.
READY EQUIPMENT They also readied the equip-field today, the most important ment brought with them to the of which are the i05-raillimeter howitzers.
| The ;.4th Howitzer Battalion of the 39th Artillery is a support I unit.
It, like- other artillery groups, serves as back-up for the attacking ^infantry in battle-.
Lt. Col. Cyril D. Duffy, of 1252 Shipman, Birmingham, is commanding officer of “The Fourth”. In civilian life the colonel is a project engineer for Fisher Body Division. I
Today he supervised deployment of the unit and its guns into the battle practice area, where the soldiers will live, day and night, for the next four days.
Until Saturday they will work through tactical problems with their 16 guns. The 371-man battalion is composed of four batteries, with a commanding offir cer and a "to]p” sergeant for each.
The troops wake up during the
ing days.
The tone of the sergeant’s voice told listeners that he used the word “game” id the most serious sense of the word.
After the brief talk:, a few soldiers gathered in one corner of the barracks and discussed the usefulness of the training. They joked and laughed about “the game.”
When the talk was waning, a young private pointed out something to which the group nodded silent agreement.
He said that even though it is a game, learning and practicing
Labor MP P. Arthur Henderson demanded to know If President Kennedy got a f report from Macmillan* on the Philby case and Britain’s other security Woes.
Macmillan, referred Henderson to his Sunday joint communique with Kennedy. The communique did not mention any such item in their weekend talks at Macmillan’s country house.
Wilson said Labor .had campaigned for a security minister when admiralty clerk William John Vassall was convicted of being a Soviet spy. He referred to Macmillan’s “appalling admission” that security aides had not kept him fully informed of developments in the Profuma scan-
Referring to the Judge, Macmillan appointed to investigate the Profumo scandal's security the opposition leader asked if there are “enough judges to go around” to handle all Britain’s Security cases.
When Wilson asked if he had forgotten that the prime minister is the minister in charge Of security, the prime minister bristled.
In another security case, Dr. Giuseppe Martelli, an Italian nuclear physicist, pleaded innocent here today to charges that he planned to spy for the Soviet Union. Martelli worked on an atoms-
a KOlllC, ICtU 1IIIIK I#* HVMMIMQI . , _
the rules could well save their for-peace program at the gov-lives in the terrible and mil too ernment’s Harwell nuclear real game of war. -1 search station.
DiscussesClimb
alayas were “so high, so cold, so
dry” that they were quite different from other glaciers,
The Weather
First sergeant for headquarters and headquarters-battery is Norris R. “Chad” Chad well, of 2330 HammerSlea, Orion Township.
Chad gathered his 68 enlisted men on the first floor of one of the battery’s two double-story barracks before they left for the field.
He said much of his. time was devoted to gathering, data — checking the ice for salt content, for oxygen isotopic content, for pollen samples.
As he explained his scientific work, saying that four months in the office were needed to discover the significance of data collected in one month, his wife interjected that the means of gathering data were unusual.
4 Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today with widely spattered thundershowers, high near 88, fair and cooler tonight, low 64. ^Wednesday fair and cooler high 80. Southwest winds 10 to 18 miles becoming northwesterly ibis afternoon. ,
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"All right you jokers”,, the "Top” ordered. "We’re here play a game, and we're going to play ti well.” The men listened
Most of U.S. 1$ Facing a Torrid July
1
From Our News Wire ; H WASHINGTON (UPI) - ,The 1 it weather bureau predicts higher ! | than normal temperatures in the
; « eastern two-thirds of the nation 1
i !ii 1
in the next 30 days.
The West Coast can expect below normal tempertitures during July, the bureau said yesterday, while normal to below normal temperatures were forecast for the North Atlantic and south Atlantic Coast regions. Cooler air spread, acrossmptU)' ern areas of the Midwest today bringing some relief from a spell of hot weather but more muggy weather clung to wide areas in the eastern half of the nation.
7 . NATIONAL WEATHER -.Scattered showers and thunder*
f I showers are due tonight for northern Sectiorfs of north Atlantic
A?
states, ports of central Ohio Valley into mid Mississippi Valley, apd oloiig southeast const of Florida. It will continue warm east of the Rockies except for cooler temperatures In eastern pirU of upper MississippIilValley Into Lakes region and northern
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The-cool front extended from the northern Great Lakes south-westward into southeast Colorado. Showers broke out along the front. Fairly cool weather also reported along the Pacific Coast, with temperatures In the 50s.
The mercury bubbled up to nearly 100 degrees, In many cities Monday with temperatures generally In the 90s and $00 in many sections. ! . ,'/\ \.
■ »
(Continued From Page One)
voived was the fact that John
Breitenbach, 27, of Jackson, Wyo., was buried by a wall of ice n the ascent.
That accident undermined the expedition’s morale for a week, Miller said.
One very significant, but generally overlooked, aspect of the climb was that “everyone was still a friend” when the expedition was concluded, he said.
Miller- then described cutting ice samples while swinging in space on a 100-foot steel ladder that was fastened by aluminum pickets driven 4 feet into the ice and attended by two helpers.
He also described aspirating” -buffing and panting to get more oxygen into his lungs while suspended on the ladder.
Other studies conducted on the expedition concerned individual psychological and physiological reactions; the psychological reactions of the group as a group, anti a small-scale solar radiation study.
ORIGINAL PLAN The original'plan contemplated by the expedition was to assault three peaks — Mt. Everest, ,'Hotsc, Nuptse. But the plan was changed, Miller said, during series of discussions at the beginning of the ascent.
Climbing ail three might over-d I v e f t the expedition’s forces, It was decided. And when the group saw, the west ridge,1 “It looked so exciting we had to try It," Miller said. Underscoring the danger "In-
Miller explained that because of the e x t r e m e stress, other mountain-climbing teams had developed bitter animosities,
(Continued From Page One) "It was either them or us," one retailer recalls.
Neutrals, Reds" Clash in Sporadic Laos Fire
VIENTIANE, Loos (AP) - Informed sources said today neutralist and pro-Communlst Pathet Lao forces exchanged sporadic' fire last night In the flaine de Jarres area.
Sources' added three tnortnr shells and small arms fMre were traded In the area northeast of Muong Hanh which is Neutralist General Kong Le's c 0 m in a n pedal. 7 a.'"
Bias Problem Moving Fast
Civic Leaders Hear Detroit Group Official
Our (human relations) problem keeps running faster, than we can catch up with it.”
This was the comment yesterday of Richard V. Marks, secre-tary director of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations, during an address to Pontiac’s human relations committee, Marks was the main speaker at a general community information meeting yesterday at the Waldron Hotel. The luncheon attracted city, church and industrial leaders.
The Detroit community relations director told 84 civic leaders that no person can turn away from the struggle to eliminate injustice and establish equality for all.
No person who loves his fellow man, his community or his nation can turn away from this fight,” Marks said. “No man — be he white or Negro, Catholic, Protestant or Jew — can say this struggle does not involve him. This is the time and this is the challenge.”. 7 , •„
Marks said new forces stirring the minds and hearts of men all over America have stepped up the tempo and Urgency for eliminating all evidences of segregation and injustice.
Urging local government to take the lead, Marks said that city governments have to establish in the minds of its citizens that equal treatment Will be accorded every person.
OTHER SPEAKERS Other sjpeakers included Mayor Robert A. Landry and Irving Steinman, Chairman of the human relations committee.
Landry called on the Glty Commission to put forth an ordinance that “puts teeth in the Work of the human relations committee.”
He pointed out that Pontiac was the first to pass a fair employment practices ordinance in 1952.
The. Pontiac mayor said the ordinance requires nondiscrim-natory clauses in all contracts signed with the city.
Landry also announced the appointment of two clergymen to -the nlpe-member ., human relations committee.
Rev. Thompson Marcero of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Rev. Amos Johnson of the New Bethel Baptist Church were named.
The addition of the two clergymen brings the committee’ membership to 11.
Steinman, chairman of the committee, noted that the group was only a fact-finding committee.
However, he said, the committee would investigate reports of discrimination and seek to correct any such situations.
BIRMINGHAM-E. Ross Hanson Was elected president of the board of education last night.
Hanson, manager of the administrative department of the general sales office of Ford Division, Ford Motor Co., succeeds Mrs. Kathryn Loomis.
Mrs. Loomis, board member for almost 10 years, had been president since 1958. She did not seek a board sent in the June 10 school election. Re-elected to their offices at
Pigeon Plague Ends in Allegan
BELLAIRE l/P) - Donald Aard-ema, 26, of Central City, fell off water skis and drowned in Torch Lake yesterday. Antrim County sheriff’s deputies said he had been trying to exchange places with a fellow ski$r, who was unable to rescue Aardema.
An out-of-town gun club volunteered its services and two shoots eliminated 750 pigeons. But Larson, who had participated, said there were still 150 of the birds left. * „
He suggested the council establish the “pigeon warden” post and volunteered his services. The council voted him a $2$ annual allowance for ammunition.
The only restriction on Larson’ activities was that he halt his forays before 8 a. m.
Larson averaged five or six pigeons a day when he started the job, but he shoots only two or three a week now. He also bagged two “black" pigeons.
That’s the way a lady described the crows that were raising hob in her , sweet corn patch.
Hunting is Larson's hobby so; the unpaid post is okay with him. But, wjilth the local pigeon lpop-| illation! reduced to about 10, he says he (couldn't mind moving his operation to a larger city.
Dies in Water Accident
Birmingham Area News
Elect Ford Executive
to Head School Board
m
the organizational meeting were George W. Coombe Jr., vice president, and Richard P. Barnard, secretary.
Pell Hollingshead replaced Bennett W. Root as treasurer. The new board approved the 1963-64 operational budget last night after electing its officers.
The 17,083,081 budget Is about 1700,000 above, last year’s figure.
Lloyd VanBuskirk, director of finance, attributes “about 99 per cent” of the increase to salary
Mercury Hits Sizzling High
(Continued From Page One) taking a bath or shower, whenever possible, until after 9 each night.”
Stierer said that because of last night’s water problems, “We are now engaging In a full scale water conservation program-
“We are not asking people to cut .down on their use of water for drinking and other essential purposes; but any use that can be delayed will help,” Stierer said.,
At 6:45 last night the Baldwin tank’s water level stood at 14 feel. It has a capacity of 25 feet.
In 30 minutes it went down four feet (about 160,000 gallons) and by 8:30 it stood at five feet, according to' Herbert Parker, water superintendent. When it went dry at 9, Fisher Body and an estimated 5,000 residents in the tank’s one-square-mile service area were without water.
Some 1,075 night shift employes were sent home after working an average of 5bi hour of their 8-hour shift, according to a company spokesman.
Pontiac Motor closed its production line due to a lack of bodies the last hour of the shUt.
raises.
He noted that major emphasis / was on the use of higher salaries to attract better teachers ip a J five-year projection made in 1981.
Also accounting tor the-higher | figures is growth , in the - district, now about five per cent or 500j to 600 students a year. ' Operational millage In the , district Is 21.3 mW*, including 12.9 extra voted and 8.4 allocated by the county.
The board will meet the third rather than the fourth Tuesdays of July and August.
The 8 p.m. meetings are held at the board of education meeting. , •
City commissioners last night allocated $151,300 for development of a nine-hole golf course at the corner of 14-Mile and Cranbrook Road.
The 57-acre site will double as a ski area in the winter. Besides its portable ski tow, it will be equipped with a club house and picnic area. Commissioners asked R- S.
Corporation officials said they expected production would be a little slower today but there would be no shutdown.
The tank was refilled and water level stood at 21 feet this morning.
At 8 a.m. today the water department’s observation well hit an all-time low. The water level was 130.25 feet below ground level. ‘
Yesterday’s temperature in Pontiac was just shy of the all-time high of 100 degrees recorded on Aug. 21, 1955.
Relief, however, was promised today by the weatherman. Today’s high was supposed to be about 88 with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers forecast.
Tonight and Wednesday will be fair and cooler, with a low of 64 tonight and a high of 80 tomorrow. ,
The cooling trend, however, should be brief.
The weatherman said another warm trend should begin about July 4.
Kenning, assistant city manager, to take another look at the' new '
brochbre he presented to explain the Pity’s refuse collection regulations to residents.
Some of the commissioners said the two-page brochure did not give enough explanation for, the regulations..
I-onlUo Fr«M Phnlo
WINS BLUE RIBBON - Pon-
tiac Press carrier Stephen Johnson of 156 Willard, was given the blue ribbon for sports- . manship, courtesy and cooperation at the Lightning Dude Ranch, Bass Lake, Ind. Stephen was one of 40 winners of a Pontiac Press carriers’ contest and was treated to four days at the ranch, starting June 24. In 1962 He was recipient of an Inland Daily Press Outstanding carrier award.
“Providing (hoy made a fulltime job of it," he added.
, Any takers?' / , y,.7 J ,*•.
- A SALUTE TO - -
L Mack Oakley District Manager
We are pleased to announce that these associates of the Pontiac District Office of the Detroit-Howland Agency have qualified to attend the Massachusetts, Mutual Midwestern Regional Conference. This Conference will be held at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, in July.
By their performance, they ha,ve proved to, be well qualified to render professional life insurance service to their clients, our Agency and the Company. ’J'hey may be reached at 218 S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, FK 5-1822.
FRANK W. HOWLAND, C.UU., , ,iX- 7 \ ' Detroit *
General Agent
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Imumnn Com***
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY* 2, 1963
MAKT (WEB PAGES
21 County Driver Ruled Off
Floral Parade Forebear of Mils America Contest
Drivers’ licenses of 21 Oakland County motorists were recently revoked or suspended by the Michigan Department of State, Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions for drunk driving w
wood, Troy, were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judge-
Joe R, Poe, 306 S. Edith; Arthur R. Stratum, 70 S. Pad-dock; Norbert L. Tyrer, 2715 N. Lake Road; Betty R. Zee-man, 313 Orchard Lake-Others are Norman J. poster, 628 Cresent Lake Road, Wa-
Gale G. Lannin, 301 Sug White Lake Township, is Jisted as violating a court restitution order.
Michael A, McCann, 3065 S. Commerce Road, Walled Lake, lost , his license for driving while it was suspended.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPI -The Miss America Pageant, which began in 1021, had its ori-. gin In the Floral Parade held in' 1002.
The Floral Parade was made lip: of rolling chairs decorated with flowers, with a girl in each chair. However, only the beauty, of the decorated chairs, and not that of the girls, was judged.
SIMMS OPEN Tomorrow AII Day 9a.m. to 9 p.m.
FREE Yourself From Nigh Priest-Shop SIMMS the STORE Thai Always Gives Yoo More!
■i a a iiiP" ^ INDEPENDENCE DAY '
jimmj
Perfect for 4th of July Picnics-Beach or Yard Use
terford Township; Rufus W. Jacobs, Jr., 27712, W. Eight Mile,
Farmington Township; Loujs A. Parent, 7581 Clintonville Road, Independence Township; Violet M. Shoren, 476 W. Square Lake Road,.Troy; William Timm, 119 Helen; Rochester.
; Unsatisfactory driving records-caused the following to lose their j licenses.
Dennis D. Hubble, 649 DeSota; James L. Immell, 631 Phillips; Eugene N. Bellant, 4550 Independence Drive, Independence Township; Kurt Btiell, 905 E. Guthrie, Madison Heights; Ronald G. Butler, 2075 Twilight Hill, Commerce Township; Mildred M. Groggins,. 1135 Lakeside, Birmingham; Edward E.. Moskwa, 1360 N. By wood, Clawson; Joseph P, Chayka, 1291 Kitigsview, Avon Township. ,
Joe F. Liford, 76 Close, and Joseph F. Milther, 690 Sylyan-
Simms Reserves the Right to Limit All Quantities-Prices Subject to Stock on Hand
CLOSED THURSDAY-for 4th of JULY
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots
4!/2-ft. Casting Rods
FLEXSTEEL LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS CHOICE DECORATOR COLORS
56 INCH . REG. *139.95
76 INCH • REG. *199.00
86 INCH REG. ‘219.95
96 INCH REG. ‘249.95
. This Week Only 99. . This Week Only 139. . This Week Only 159. . This Week Only 179-
90 DAYS CASH or UP to 36 MONTHS
55( STYLES-300 Sofas and Sectionals in Stock for Immediate Delivery
l^irt Design end Oeoorating Service
Terms to Suit You
\BloomVield tyiys- 2600 woodward *
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AMERICAN MADE-Bettor Quality
LADIES’ DRESSES
Sleevo and Sleeveleat Styles in Stock
Valunt to $8.88~waih 'n' wepri, ■ Arnwls, button lronti|illp-ov#r». lull tklrli, lun-bocii, «tc‘Color t, pr'ntt -and potnntv Sint 7 to 11 —1,0 'to JO'f-jtWi to JJ'/Si and ^
198
T‘
Sun burn lotion
79c Norwich 4 a Ac
o». Relieve!...... 4 J
FIRST, AID TRAVEL KIT
$1,50 J8J for 119
tube RHULICREAM .
75c Lodorlo for 49"
joolwnjw^J^
AEROSOL BOMBS 98c HeWt# and Oar* CQo dan or Ant and Roach
6-Foot Step Ladders
3"
Regular $4.93 value—iturdy all wood ladder with stool rod rein* forced step .,. handy pell platform, folds flat for storage and carrying. Limit I;
Garden Hose-50-ft.
t
Sturdy plastic Is weather-•oof — Ideal (or lawni,
garden* and Walking Brair coupling*.
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j 98 N. SAQlNftff^Mfao'B Oewntovm WiBMQffW I.:''*-,; I--.. ^ . ! t j1-/ aMfj 11 11 . i* , v MS
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19 School
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY % 1963
'oards Reorganize> Elect Officers
'Nineteen area boards of education officially organized last n}ght, inany of them changing rfffcers for the coming sch5ol AM :
| in some instances, however, (ward presidents were retained In their present posts—a number to serve their fourth terms or more.
Following is a list of the officers lh each district: *
Richard H. Peters re-elected vice president; Mrs. Barbara A. 'rows re-elected secretary; George A. Nahstoll Jr., treasurer.
CLARENCEVILLE - Dr. Samuel J. Prisk, president, succeeds Fred Bailey, who was elected secretary; Raymond Chaiken, reelected treasurer.
* FARMINGTON — Leland G. Clifford wa? re-elected president;
Genevieve L. Porter, re-elected treasurer.
DUBLIN — R. E. Hoffman, former treasurer, succeeds Donald M. Fish as president; Ericj Spitler elected to second term as-j secretary; Norman T. Seator, treasurer.
tary; Charles E. Hutton, urer.
AVONDALE - R. Grant Graham was elected president to succeed Floyd L. Cobb Jr.; George Granger, vice president; Ray A. Isanhart, secretary; and Mrs.
LYON TOWNSHIP —' Wilford W. Heidt, president, formerly I treasurer, succeeds Donald K.| Smith; J. W. Erwin re-elected secretary; Donald L. Riddering.j treasurer.
. NOVI — Arthur J. Heslip succeeds John MacBride as president; Russell Taylor, secretary; William MacDermaid, treasurer.
WALLED LAKE - Dwight L. Wiseman, former treasurer, elected president to succeed John C. Clark; Mr^. Barbara A. Scully, former secretary, elected vice president; Richard Miles, secre-i
OAK PARK - Leland H. Smith,! president, succeeds Mrs. Marjorie B. Sandler; Dr. Morris Weiss, former secretary, elected vice president; Dr; Arthdr G, Park-llan, secretary.
I HOLLY - Robert S. Brum-meler was elected to his fourth {term as president; John C. Fisher, vice presideht; R. William ! Fagan, secretary, was vice presi-{dent; Howard F. Chanter, teras-urer, formerly secretary. t
HURON VALLEY - Horace Lodge succeeds Donald Hack-bardt as president; Charles Martin, secretary; Mervyn Kidd reelected treasurer./
OXFORD—The incumbent slate was re-elected: Ted Pear-
GOOD VANTAGE POINT — Ted Creque, entertainment chairman for the 125th anniversary celebration in Holly Township, would be in an enviable position if he could keep it for ; two days. Creque contemplates plans from the middle of a float which will bear qtlfeen contestants in a Fourth of July - parade. About 25 floats are now being prepared for .the event.
ALL ABOARD^-With the help of Holly Treasurer Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Mrs. Fred Lahring of 13153 Fagan, Holly Township, practices getting herself and her bustle Into a 1922 Ford center-door sedan. The auto, owned by James Lake, of 210 Washington, Holly, is one of several vintage models which will appear in Thursday’s parade marking Holly Township’s 125th anniversary. • . . /
Seek Answers to 2 Questions
Holiday Heralds Beginning
of Holly Twp. Anni
Novi Getting Set to! OK Sewage Lines
By PAT McCARTY | units of government and other
HOLLY TOWNSHIP. — Fourth organizations will be featured.
NOVI — Village councilmen here are prepared to go ahead With plans for lateral lines from the! proposed Walled Lake-Novi sewage treatment plant when they get the answers to tivo questions.
I They are now waiting to learn what the engineers’ fee for the planning would be and what Walled Lake is going to do about its share of the proj-
Catalyst for the activities will be a holiday parade starting at 11 a.m.
About 25 floats representing j area businesses, industries,1
fcet.
Wajled Lake councilmen have been investigating the possibility oif receiving a federal grant and have not yet determined how property owners should pay for tjjie system. *
Novi councilmen decided to set up a special assessment district following a public hearing early in June.
|However, they decided last night to hold up the formal resolution pending answers to their tWo important questions. ./
; Novi’s share of the project has teen estimated at $1.1 million a{nd Walled Lake's at $1.5 million.
of July festivities will herald the three-day 125th anniversary celebration here.
Holly and Fenton parade units will be combined for the 9:30 a.m. Fourth of July parade in Fenton. They will then travel five miles for the anniversary parade Holly.
Also participating will be the
Sewer Planning Continues Despite Lagging Interest
Rae-Vens, an all-girl precision drill team from Pontiac. The 50 girlfc include modernistic touches like the twist and bosa nova in their routine.
WEST BLOOMFIELD - Kern H. Murphy, president, succeeds Jack H. Shuler; Paul J. Rich, vice president; Mrs. Frances M. Leaf re-elected secretary; Mrs. Kathleen Kjolhede re-elected treasurer. ' - j
son Jr. to his fourth consecutive year, as president; Mrs. Ruth Erskine, secretary, and* Louis Coryell, treasurer.
BRANDON—Clarence S. Moore elected president; Charles Pan-gus, formerly treasurer, elected vice president; Joseph Jencks, re-elected secretary; Harold Webb, treasurer. '
vice president, elected president; Richard Snoad, vice president; Lloyd Stage and Robert W. Dolmage re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively.
LAKE ORION—Incumbents all re-electbd—Richard Young to his fourth term as president; Hugh Brady, secretary, and Keith Middleton, treasurer.
UTICA—Jack Harvey elected to his eighth term as president; William Porter and Paul Olson elected to their first terms as vice president and secretary, respectively; and Marvin Priehs, former vice president, elected treasurer. R e g u 1 a r meetings were set for the second and fourth Monday of every month except July and August when TROY—Alek Tunstall, formerly only one meeting will be held,
ROMEO—All officers re-elected —Walter Sewell as president;. Mrs. C. Harold Wills, secretary; and Raymond Wilson, treasurer.
ROCHESTER—James Ludwick elected president to succeed Henry L. Purdy, who was elected treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ann Beatty, re-elected secretary.
SOUTHFIELD-G ordo n C. Henderson and Theodore Minke were elected to their second terms as president and vice president, respectively; Charles L. Curtis elected to his fourth term as secretary; and Kenneth N, Larsen to his second as treasurer.
Set Colorful Clarkston 4th
Parade Starts All-Day Event
Display of Fireworks Will Climax Festivities
ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Resid-vows in Iijimanuel Congregation-ing in Oxford after their recent.al Church, Oxford, wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Robert| Rev. Anthony Nelson per*
CLARKSTON - An activity-packed Independence Day program beginning with a colorful parade and culminating- with a brilliant fireworks id i s play is planned for Thursday.
Colorful floats, costumed children, fire trucks, horses and the high - stepping Clarkston High School marching band will be featured in the 10 a. m. parade which will form at M15 and Miller.
The parade route will be south on M15 to Church, then east on Church to Buffalo.
Immediately following 'the pa-
The Rae-Vens will reWn
ne nae- v eiis wiii i ciui u Fj Department will offer a fire repeat performance at ^fighting demonstration' at the
Holly Township Beach at 6:30|{ p.m. Saturday.
PONTIAC TOWNSHlP-rDespite| Plans are moving ahead, how-an apparent lack of interest |ever- The county is to furnish
shown at the public hearings byias Accurate estimate of the proj-homeowners. with sewageieci c0S|i hy July 19.
problems, the Township Board is going ahead with plans to build a sanitary sewer system estimated at $300,000.
The first hearing, legally Invalid because it was not sufficiently advertised, attracted only about 75 people. The second hearing held Friday night had more advertising but less attendance. Only 40 were pres-
ent.
As soon as engineering is completed, the Township Board will pass a resolution for the supervisor to prepare a special assessment roll and set a date for another public hearing, as required by law.
The second hearing showed a generally favorable reaction to the project, according to Clayton Lovelace, ,town8toP building inspector.
Another parade feature will be the Genesee County sheriff’s posse, wliich has performed in various festivals throughout the state. Members will also put on a display of horsemanship at the beach following the parade.
Other parts of the parade will include bands, drum and bugle corps, the Linden Trail Riders and about 20 or 25 antique automobiles. Hulet-Bravender, Veterans of Foreign Ware Post No. 5581 charge of the parade.
QUEEN CONTESTANTS
parking lot near the mill pond.
Games and booths, sponsored by the recreation department, will be located at the junior high school for the all-day en-tertainment of both adults and children. Prizes will be offered.
Couple Visits Falls
Barbara N Wed
I Several , questions were discussed: How muoh time would | residents hhve to hook up to the sewer .system? Six months. How long will the bond issue last? Tfen years.
Does the board plan to apply
.WALLED LAKE — The First William R. Ham, 1535 Oakley I for Federal aid? , The board Baptist Church was the setting Park. doesn’t know at this time
Saturday evening for the wed-j For ()er marrjage t|ie bride whether the project qualifies for
ding of Barbara Kay Nitz and James Roy Ham. Rev, C. C. King officiated.
- Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Kerr, 3066 Brisbane. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |JEWELED CROWN
A jeweled crown held her fin-
gown of’ imported sllk'a federal grant, but the possi-featuring a Sabrihajhility will be investigated, neckline and lace sleeves that! Installation of sewer lines in accentuated the lace appliqued the "problem area” will call for bodice. The tiered skirt ended special, assessment fees of $1,040 hapel train. .to $1,100.
The area Is bounded by Phillips, James, Dexter and
gertlp veil. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids, planet Elaine Kerr was maid of honor for her sister. Brides* maids were Billie Shepard and Sue Daniels, and Sherrie New* kirk, all of Walled JLake, and Linda Martin and Marlene Dorfman, both of Detroit.
Serving as best man W',H Douglas Wilson, brother-inlaw of
Thomas and Frank Whtrous, Stewart Clatfelter, Wilford Nitz and John York’, all of Walled Lake.
Following a reception at the
Walfon, and includes Walton Heights and East Walton Heights Manor subdivisions.
Although the township Is not working under pressure of court order, It has been repr manded by the Oakland County Health Department several times about the "health hazard."
Barring major problems or opposition, construction of sewei lines probably will begin thM
the bridegroom. Ushers were, jaj| Th® lateral sewers In the
township will connect to a trunk sewer, which will join a 15-inci main at Walton, just east of Squlrtel.
Sewage from the subdivisions will then tel transported by 15-
VFW/ Hall In Wlxom, ihe nowly-jinch linos into the county's sew-wadsf, left on a, honeyihoon tripage treatment .plant In Avor |H "M| ‘ "u"‘ gj Avon Roa4 anti
J CT,... < v J ,!to Niagara?Falls. They will re*.Township bear, Avon, Re flftg. JAlPB R, RAM {side Ip Walkfl ^ake. . ' (I »Liverifofy y iK'
Ball games are slated for the afternoon at the jupior h i g * school, and' refreshments from the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerces' trailer will be available all day.
Among the floats will be those
Preceding the fireworks display, which will begin at sunset (about 9 p. m.), will be an 8 p.m. band concert in front of the sen-
carrying the 22 queen contestants. Making their initial appearance jn bathing suits,, the girls will later don formals for an evening program at which 10 fin-; alists will be chosen.
ior high school.
The fireworks will be shot from behind me senior, high school building where ample-parking is available.
The annual July 4 program is
Residing in Oxford After Recent
Sprague, who
Begin Paving Extension of Freeway
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Highway Department h a a begun, paving the 3,1-mile extension of the John Lodge Freeway on Detroit’s Northwest Side.
exchanged forme^the candlelight service.
The bride is the former Judith Ann Esier,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunham, 270 Rowland, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Ransom Sprague, lis Miller, Orion Township. '
A floor-length gowh of Chantilly lace with a sequin-studded Sabrina neckline was chosen hy the bride. The back detailing featured tiers of lace accented with bridal satin roses.
A small crown of pearlized flowers held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds centered with a lavender orchid.
Maid of honor was Carol Sue Somerville of Oxford., Mrs. Donald Northcoto of Clarkston and Mrs. Gerald Markell, Sue Garcia and Marilyn Beattie, all of Lake Orion, were .bridesmaids.
On the esquire side, William Taflman of Lake Orion served as best Wan. Ushers Were Donald NorthCote,' Gerald Markell, Lawrence Drum of Lake Orion and Paul Veilleux of Detroit.
Michelle and Tammy Seabrook, nieces of the bridegroom, were
LAKE ORION - The study Seabrook. carried the rings. I ■
When the $27-milllon extension is completed later this year, it will provide 12.1 miles of depressed freeway between downtown Detroit and Green: field near Eight Mile Road.
The six .. lane extension has
Utica Bid to Annex Section Is Defeated
UTICA (AP) — Utica’s proposal to annex p 12.7-acre residential section was rejected yesterday.
Also to be judged at a pro- ti()n gram following the parade will • be 28 cherub queen contestants. From these toddlers, 2 to 6 years old, a queen will be picked Thursday; ’ *
The queen of trie entire af-. fair and the four members of her court will be crowned at 7 p.m/ Saturday at the beach. They will reign at the coronation ball to follow in the multipurpose room of Holly High School.
The Junior. Monday Club Is sponsoring the queen contest for girls 16 to 21 and the Child Study Club the competition for the youngsters:
A gigantic fireworks display will cap Fourth of July activities.
It is slated to begin about 8:30 p. m. at the beach.
About six carnival rides, games and other entertainment will be provided At the beach during the three days of the celebration.
sponsored by the Independence b e e „ under construction since |Township Firefighters Associa- 1960 ln the median of Jam
DETROIT (UPI)
250,000 ohs and ahs filled the sky last night for the spectacular J.L. Hudson Co. fireworks display billed as the top attraction of the 1963 Detroit-Wlndsor Free d urn festival.
Fireworks Fill Detroit Skies
C o u z e n 8 Highway. It will- be opened in three stages, Sept. 1, Oct. 1 and Dec. 1.
Utica voters approved 186-12 but Sterling Township 'disapproved 35-23. Both had to approve for the proposal to be successful.
Scheduled for opening later is an additional stretch of freeway from the Greenfield end of the Lodge Freeway to'connect with More than 11-96 at Novi in Oakland County, i
Police spokesmen said the 250-000 people jammed the Michigan Avenue area of downtown Detroit and that 400,000 more people watched from Belle Isle, various parks on the riverfront And from other vantage points.
The 45-mlnute show saw more than three tons of assorted fireworks fired' from three barges In the Detroit River near the Civic Center. , *
Rules on Salaries of Court Officers
LANSING l/PI — The Attorney General's office has issued an opinion 'paying the legislature can change the salary status of justices of the peace and Circuit . Court commissioners.
The new State ConslltuUoi) authorized the legislature to abolish ihe two offices-prior to Jan. 1, 1969, when they are otherwise abolished, the opinion said. *
Officers Are Re-Elected ^for Community Hospital
{ ALMONT - The same slate of officers that served to’ 1962 has been re-elected for the coming year by the board of directors of Community Hospital.
Thornes K. Richard* of Almont will continue as board chairman; James H. ,Hough of Romeo, president; Dr. John C. Nott of Romeo, vice president; Mrs. Franklin O'Connor of Armada, secretary; and James D. Ligon1 of Afynont tfeksurer.
W
-r^nL Charles Dickens ■~'Vryi was an eminent ps-troti of Juaterini a Brook*, purveyors of fine wines and aplrita for over two centuries. Today this celebrated house ii famous for a standard of quality that , has brought good cheer to ' every corner of the world, Try famous Isl Rare. Scotch, of flavour unaur-
RARE
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tpBSKYi
^kesmomfeoMt
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16 Proof BJfftded Scotch Whlaky
"World'a pineal” Imported by TUB PADf^NG lON ioiU\ New Yoit
mm
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Results of the board election and action on a proposed budget in the Birmingham District can ,' be found on Page 2. 1
A U F WIEDERSEHEN -Kathy Stoutenburg, who was chosen to spend the summer in Vienna, Austria, by the American Field Service* is shown aboard the % MS Seven Seas which sailed from New York last Wednesday. Kathy has studied German for three years at Rochester High School, where she will be a senior next fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stoutenburg, 2933 Heidelberg, Avon Township:
Government Study Due Before Council
visory committee will be revealed at the next regular Village Council meeting Monday night.
Nine residents on the committee analyzed the village charter, ordinances and sewage and water programs to make recommendations to the council.
Orion Township has set a public hearing on the proposed joint sewage system with Lake Orion for the some night.
AM I
fHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY g, 1963
Two Sugar Lobbyists Criticized
FIVte
By WARREN DUFFEE WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate investigators have severely criticized two members ol a Washington law lira) that received more than $121,000 in sugar lobbying lees from the Dominican Republic and later destroyed all records on the transaction.
The criticism was leveled at Walter Sterling Surrey and Monroe Karasik, members of the Washington firm representing the Dominican Sugar Commission from 1954-56.
The case was disclosed in testimony made public last night by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which Is investigating 1 o b b yin g b y Americans for foreign interests. Surirey and Karasik were questioned in dosed session on March 13 and June 29.
The transcript also revealed that an associate of the two attorneys attempted unsuccessfully to engage an Alexandria, Va. law firm in hopes of influencing chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. of the Senate Finance Committee which was considering the 1956 Sugar Act extension.
Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations group accused Surrey and Karasik of not fully complying with reporting requirements of the Foreign Agents Registration Act, under which they weft registered with the Justice Department,
it it ★
Karasik drew unusually scathing criticism for shifting rec-
ollections, professed lapses of memory, and apparent conflicts in his testimony. At one point, Fulbright and Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, said they did not believe him,
it it it
Karasik admitted that he did not tell FBI men all he knew about one aspect of the case
'Report or Pay
NEW YORK (AP)-If you report losing your credit card and the finder uses it, you’re liable for the charges, a State Appeals Court has ruled.
*
The case involved a Bronx real estate man who lost his gasoline credit card. The finder bought $569 worth of gasoline, tires and otf.
★ ★ ,
The appellate division of the State Supreme Court affirmed Monday a ruling last year by Civil Court that the Bronx man had .to pay the bill.
Littering Backfires
JACKSON, Mo. (AP)—Thomas Heyde threw a beer can onto U.S. 61 the Other day. Magistrate Roland. Busch gave him a choice Monday: spend 60 days in jail or the next two Sundays picking up litter along the highway. Heyde, who is in his 20s, will begin policing the-road at 9 a.m. Sunday.
I of vigorous
activity
If your child's school offered a dally physical education period ’—including at least 15 minutes of vigorous activity—the physical fitness of our nation's youth could be improved. ^ It’s a fact that nearly one-third of our children lack the Strength and endurance to pass simple physical achievement teatsl Your child could be among them. ' ,.
That's why you should know as much about your School's physical tducatlon program as you knew about Nts leademic program. Precisely how much time Is given to physical education daily! Precisely what kind of activity does it Include?
For information about a program that any school can carry out—end that has made a vast Improvement In the fitness of many youngsters—write to The President's Council on Physlctt Fitness, Washington 26, D.C.
•sullies AmssMIm. A
THI PONTIAC PRESS
when they questioned him several days after his first appearance before the committee.
8nrrey sad Karasik said their records on the ease were destroyed because the firm routinely cleans out Its files
they are more than three years old. Both men said they did not remember any details of the destruction.
The Surrey • Karasik flrm signed a contract in 1954 to lobby for a larger’sugar quota for the Dominican Republic. It was to receive $95,000 plus a per-ton contingent fee on any increase in the 1956 quota,
The testimony showed that the firm received $128,227 plus reimbursement for some other out-of-pocket expenses. Surrey admitted under Fulbright’s questioning that the firm had not reported about $18,000 of the total to tile Justice Department and also did not report the contingency fee arrangement. QUESTIONED ON MEMO Karasik was questioned at length about a memorandum he wrote in Ciudad Trujillo, the Dominican capital, Jan. 28, 1956, to Jesus Maria Troncoso, secretary of state without portfolio of the Trujillo regime.
The memo boasted that the Washington firm through “personal obligation” had contacted a “powerful law firm in the senator’s home state” which had three partners. who would approach the unnamed senator on Jan. 30 purely on a friendship basis “to arouse the senator’s sympathy.”
It also said the lawyers would not disclose that they had been hired, in the case.
The senator later was identified as Byrd and the firm as one headed by former Alexandria mayor Leroy Bendheim, with Bernard M. Fagelson as a senior partner.
The 1958 Karasik memo said 'the senior member of the firm is the executive officer of the senator’s political machine. The second partner is the son of the senator’s first campaign mana-... The third partner is the private confidential attorney of
senator . . . (and) hat important confidential matters for the senator’s machine.” Samuel Efron of New York, a former partiier who left the Surrey-Karaslk firm in 1961, testified that he contacted Fagelson, whom he knew socially, about the case after Karasik reported that the Dominicans wanted to hire an extra law firm which was close to Byrd.
A fee of $2,500 plus a possible additional $5,000 was discussed, Efron said, but the Alexandria firm turned down the case.
Fagelson confirmed this and said the description of his firm in Karasik’s memo was “absolutely ridiculous.” The Virginia attorney said his firm turned down the offer because it did not want to registered ail a foreign agent, did not feel qualified to deal with the sugar legislation, ' “I did not want to trade on my political contacts or my acquaintances.”
“We would be completely lest In this type of thing . . . It was just not oar dish of tea,”1 fagelson said. ,
There was no evidence ttuk Byrd was involved in the Dominican lobbying or had any knowledge of the contacts with Fagel-son’s firm. Fagelson was praised by committee members for his frankness.
\ ■ * * * • cabana club and have the use of the •swimming pool at the Savoy Motel on
• South Telegraph Roail. In the fore-, ground is Mrs. J. E. Graybeil, Oneida Road, who knits while her four children play in and around the pool.
'Unrealistic Pressure on Women'
"It's all right, honey, I wont let1 you go.” Two-year-old Kirk is a little apprehensive as his mother Mrs'. Kenneth, Naglef, Oncidg, Road, lakes him into the pool. ' ,
Trip in Ontario Follows Warren-Kent Wedding
Before leaving for a honey-
moon • ni l Niagara Falls,
Ont., and their new home in
Wabash. Ind., the William
Jean Wj trrens greeted
guests it t the YMCA club-
rooms. ★ .★
Rev, ( ’arl Koerner ' was
assisted by Rev, Charles
sequined Alencon lace styled with tiered skirt and brush train. Gardenias and Steph-anotis comprised her bouquet,
Russell, Roann, Ind., and Rev. Doyf Hofferbeck of Munc[e,,Ind., at the recent nuptial* in the First Free Methodist .Church.
Parents of the former Mary Katherine • Kent of Wabash are the Ralph D. Kents, West Rutgers Avenue. The 'bridegroom is* the son of the Marion Warrens pf Muncie.
A nylon illusion veil billowed over the bride's gowtr of white nylon organza and
Mrs. Marvin Weyer, her sister's honor matron' and bridesmaids . Mrs. Richard Kent and Mrs. Harry Glass Jr. of Matthews, Ind., wore powder blue taffeta. They carried blue-tipped white carnations.
Julie Marie kent was flower girl. Lighting the candles were Sharon Monroe and Linda Wiley of LoFon-(nine, Ind.
Henry Glass Jr. was best man. David and Paul Kent ushered.
The new Mi's. Warren is an alumna of Marion College,-Marion, Ind.
Pair Weds in Baptist Ceremony
Both Greet Guests at Formal Fete
By The Emily Post Institute Q. When my husband and I give a party, Who receives the guests - my husband or I, or do we both greet them together? Will you please tell me the correct procedure? • ■
Mrs. Ralph Brown, North Johnson Avenue (left), and Mrs. William Fox, Edgefield Drive, are about to have their conversation interrupted. Coming'on the twit
after a dip in the pool are Debbie Brown and Christine, Darlene and Lee Fox. .
J ■■
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)— , Homes are becoming simply houses, Or shelters a womens magaxine editor changed Sunday, because of unrealistic pressure for perfection placed on American women.
Hubbard Cobb of New York,, editor - in - chief of Ladies Home Journal and the American Home magazines, said a woman is supposed to keep a house spotlessly clean, keep herse 1 f.elegantly groomed, prepare excellent meals, work Id hours a day like a horse, and still be happy and sympathetic.
Such standards, he told about 600 members of home economists in business, are “impossible even for a superwoman.”
The real value of a home, he said are love, security, understanding, and a place of refuge and retreat.
“Let up on yourself," he advised. “You don’t have to be a paragon every minute, every day, every year; if you’re getting satisfaction out of your life, this will be ‘ passed along to your family.”
The Calvary Baptist Church was the setting for the recent nuptials of Cynthia Ann Johnson and Steve Craig Nelson.
Princess-line white" peau de sole for the daughter of the Russell C. Pohnsons of Savoy Drive was 1 fashioned with
MRS. S, C. NELSON
Alencon lace bodice and veil of sllk Illusion and carried white roses, Stephanotis and
Wearing peach brocaded taffeta were honor matron, Mrs, Edwin G. Moor, Albemarle, N.C., also bridesmaids Sandra Johnson and Jane Clearwaters of Minneapolis, Minn! Their bouquets were Mary Jo roses and plttos-porum.
The bridegroom, son of the George Nqftons *of Mllwau* kee, WIs., had Dennis Aird
klAaiiA Iam ' hnaH matt
RREN
of Chicago (or'best man. Paul Fosmurk>, of Salem;, Ore , ushered with the b(idfn f >• brother Roger. V,vv's
U, , • - ** , • $ '
BaliiM fipanlH
....- —.■■■■■■■■■■
News Briefs on Birmingham-Hills
By SIGNE KARLSTROMT A significant event took place in the Don Ahren’s family this past - week. Mr. ’ and ’ Mrs. Ahren, with their immediate families, including Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert- J. Byrnes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahrens and Mr. arid Mrs. Jeffrey Ahrens —all in till 20, including grandchildren. — traveled to St. Louis, Mo. to see daughter Sister. Luise as she was professed' in the 'Maryknoll Missionary Order:
It was a most solemn and impressive ceremony leaving an everlasting memory with the entire family.
, The Jeffrey Aherns with their 9-month-old son Andrew are spending some time with the senior Ahrens on Haverhill Road before returning to their home in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Krafve, formerly of Bloomfield' Hills and now living in Sari Francisco, are visiting their many friends here for a few days.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry F. Kiein and Elmer Sylvester returned Sunday after spending a few days with tne Gray Muzzy* at their summer home at Castle Park. FORMAL EVENT . Bloomfield Hills* Country Club had its first summer formal dinner-dance Saturday evening. Tables were set on the lawn around tbe dance floor. The weather was perfect and everyone seemed to have a happy time enjoving Herbie Ross and his orchestra.
In the large group were Mr.
.and Mrs. Semon - Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Me-Cuen, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Shenefield.'
Present also were Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Audette, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Mr. rnd Mrs. VanderKloot, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wellock, Mr. Mrs. Jamison Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gawne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne.
A; At a formal party you stahd at the door and greet each of your guests as they enter the room. Your husband stands nearby: not directly beside you but near enough to'greet the new arrivals as soon as they have been welcomed by you.
At an informal party, it doefn’t matter who greets the guests first. It may well be that your husband is nearer thein when they arrive, in which case he naturally greets them and you go forward as so on as you are aware of their presence.
Or perhaps he may be looking after an earlier arrival, in which case you welcome them and he greets them as soon as he sees them.
MRS. KENNETH M. ROCK
Join Couple in Methodist Church Rites
Q; My father has always signed his name ,Hi William Greene. He dislikes his first name and never uses it and he absolutely refuses to do so now on. my wedding invitations.
I h a v e been told that initials are not correct on an engraved Invitation and that names must be written in full;
Would It be too far outside ‘the realm of good taste to use the initial in this dase, or would it be better to omit it entirely and just use William Greene, which is, really not his correct name?
How Are Your
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-A tourist is. judged by his better they are the better the impression made on strangers at home and abroad.
The better also you wijl enjoy your trip if you exercise the rules of courtesy. Good manners add to the good service you -get too from the motels, hotel, roadside eating places, airlines, trains and buses.
But, from, talking to various persons in the travel industry, we have compiled Pauley’s easy guide for testing your vacation etiquette.
a hazard—or anyway discomfort—for the person behind or in front of you?
• Do you light a cigarette, pipe or cigar without asking whether smoking bothers the person sitting next to you?
• Do you use the ash tray nearest you or prefer to lean over and use the one of your neighbor, dulsting ashes as you go?
At the Hunt Club where hundreds of volunteers were working on the scholarship benefit for the Oakland University, the password was “It’s Hot.”
Still devoted to the cause volunteers did their utmost to stimulate business during the Detroit Horse Show.
Sunday morning at 10 n.m. sharp, the bpoths were ready with cochairman Mrs. L. L. Colbert in the Daisy booth selling lemonade. That’s the spirit of our community!
Meet for Breakfast
• Do you hog two seats in the bus, train or plane by* deliberately placing your coat, purse or other paraphernalia on the second seat, hoping thereby to seal it off?
• Do you march up to the reception desk of hotel or motel and elbow others aside who are in line ahead of you to register?
• Do you adapt, if the conditions are not as perfect as promised?
• In motor travel, especially in the United States, do you use the roadside picnic areas as if litter did not hurt? ,
Going to a breakfast today for members of Delta Kappa Gamma Society who are attending the National Education Association convention at Cobo Hall are area residents Mildred Gin-gelj, Joyce Sweet, Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Alfred Roth-weiler' and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner.
Virginia Anne Guthrie became Mrs. Kenneth Merrill Rock at a recent candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. James McClung in St. Paul Methodist Church.
The bride, daughter of the G. F. Guthries, Hillfield Road, appeared in white organza with Chantilly lace bodice and cathedral train. She harried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
Lora Guthrie was her sis-overskirt. She held aquamarine silk organza with bell overskirt. She held aquamarine and white carnations as did bridesmaids Judith Run-ser, Rochester, and Mrs. Robert Hollis.
The bridegroom, son of the Jerome Rocks, Myra Street, chose John DePauw as his best man. Robert Hollis and Robert Weis' ushered, and William Quist served as acolyte.
Guests were greeted ofi the church lawn before the couple left for northern Michigan. The bride attended Michigan State University and her husband is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
A: To be impeccably correct, names should be en-graved ini full on a formal wedding invitation. However, since your father has always used the name H. William Greene It will not be improper to use the initial on your invitations.
Q: I am to be married soon and have asked a friend who ‘ lives several hundred miles away to be my best man. Because time is an important factor, he will fly here and back. I amj told that it is up to me to pay his transportation. Is (his true?
A: He pays his own traveling expenses. You are, however, expected tb provide ac*. commodations for him while he is in your city.
The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described In the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column.
• Do you on plane hang assorted cameras, coats or other accessories including flight bags in your area so that they overlap and create
• Do you remember to ■say thank you to the filling station attendant, the policeman or anyone else who acts as a free guide?
There are a dozen times a day the tourist has a chance to say thank you and make
She Just Needs Boy Friend to Say 'Wash Your Face!'
traveling a a trauma.
treat Instead of
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There Isn’t a day that goes by that my 111-year - old daughter doesn't read every
Si
ABBY
word you Write.
Maybe you will help me out by telling her something I don't have the heart to tell her.
She is scaring me off with her make-up. She la a sweet, wonderful girl, but when she is through with the paint brush she looks like something else.
It Is something new with her. Her once beautiful eyes now look like something from a horror magazlnb.
I have nothing against make-up, but I hate that cheap, artificial look. I want my daughter to look sweet, wholesome and', natural as she used to.
8AD DAD
DEAR SAD: Move over. That horror»look is the fashion now, and (Wfthlng I could
say would convince your daughter to give it up.
But have hope, If she meets a young man who tells ' her to wash her face or no sbap . .. you’ll have your sweet, wholesome, naturallooking daughter back.again.
DEAR ABBY: Please Save me and “my” parishioners from further blunders. The wedding season Is upori us again, and I would appreciate your printing an answer td this question:
,1s the minister’s wife automatically invited to every-wedding In her husband's church? 1
attend an invitational affair, they should be Sent an invitation.
DEAR ABBY: At the place I work there is a girl who despises me, although I don't know why. When I speak to her she turns her head.
I am being married soon and wanted to send all my co-workers Individual wed-, ding Invitations.
I have never attended a wedding as a guest unless I have been specifically Invited.
Yet many parishioners have told me afterwards that they "expected” me<> #nd were very disappointed When I (jjtin’t show up.
MINISTER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You, my dear, are correct. Nobody is "automatically” invited anywhere. ;
■ ■
Not wanting to leave her out, 1 asked a co-worker for her address. When she found out who the address was for she refused to give it out.
Stilt trying to be friendly, sent her an Invitation to our place of employment. She returned it to me through a foreman.
Did I do the right thing In sending her an invitation? And wasn't she wrong to return it to pie?
FRIENDLY " DEAR FRIENDLY: You 1 were foolish to have forced invitation on the girl,
knowing she refused to give her address *to your go-bb-
3tP(),,:
If the Reverend and Mrs. So and .So are expected v to otS ft. V ' ?! ■'
(ween. But she topped, you When she sent it back with theforeman,
w;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 19Q3
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m W. Huron
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Avoid Crash Leave Right
CHICAGO (UPI)—The automobile driycr and his passengers always should leave the ear from the sidewalk side, advises the Chicago Motor Chib.
Opening your door in traffic not only could cause-a passing car to hit you, biit c o u l d cause an accident when it swerves to avoid your open door.
The Department of Agriculture library contains about 1.2 million volumes and is staffed by ll,000 employes.
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ltiy.OF.THI.WiiK
MRS. JOHN /. McCOSKEY
McCoskeys Honeymoon in Illinois
‘Touring southern Illinois following their recent, marriage and reception in the First Baptist Church of Holly are the John James McCoskeys (Betty Lou McLean of Holly). Rev. Philip Nofsing-er performed the nuptial ceremony.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Dowager’s hump, that lump at the base of the njsck, is a figure defect which most women Cope with sooner or later. How soon or how' late is somewhat dependent on how aware you have been abOut your posture during past years.
I suppose this figure defect was so named because the wealthy dowager was thought to live a very luxurious sedentary life and also indulge in rich food. This does n o t necessarily follow as one can have a dowager’s hump without being dowager, or wealthy, more the pity!
Fatty deposits do enter into the picture but poor posture plays the greater part. Many women who hold themselves quite well when standing, slump at this point when sitting. You can have your spine fairly straight and stifl give in at the base of your neck.
If you have this defect your first effort should be to improve your posture. Try to think about this many times a day, especially when sitting while driving a car, at a desk, or just sewing or knitting.
Special exercises also are help-
Daughter of the Charles McLeans of Lookout Drive, the bride chose white Alencon lace over nylon net and mist taffeta. A crown of sequined lace caught her illusion veil. Yellow sweetheart roses topped her small satin Bible.
Her pearl-set diamond necklace, was a gift til the bridegroom, son of the Edgar McCoskeys, Auburn Heights.
' Yellow sweetheart roses-complemented mint green satin for Mrs.- Robert Hewitt, Auburn Heights, her sister’s honor matron. Bridesmaid Ethel Lusas of Holly, wearing emerald green satin, carried yellow carnations.
Best man was Robert Sea-vers and ushers included Daniel McCoskey, Robert Hewitt and Virgil Long of Holly.
Northern Honeymoon for Krugers
Rev. John McKinney officiated at the marriage of his niece, LaMona N. Havens to David A. Kruger, Friday afternoon in the Christian Temple.
row Old?
tJoSEPH/ME ZoFHUHA/
ful. Try the following one:
Stand erect, feet together. Raise the arms forward shoulder height, shoulder width apart. Fling the arms sideward,. shoulder height. As you do this, raise the head up and lower it backward slightly. Return to Upright position bringing the arms forward at the same time. Never allow the head to protrude forward. Continue.
Vigorous massage will also help reduce this hump by breaking down the fatty deposits, Use the fingers with a rotary motion.
1 If you would like my free leaflet, “Dowager’s Hump” send a stamped' self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 17 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
(Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963).
Children's Party
Instead of using place cards at a children’s party, enamel the name of each guest on ah inflated balloon with nail polish) then tie a balloon on the pack of each chair. ■ ■ . «•
The bride’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Havens were hosts at a reception in their home on Grey Road following the family ceremony.
White silk organza and Alencon lace fashioned a bouffant gown for the bride who held white Cymbidiurti orchids on a white Bible during the double-ring service. A crown of seed pearls caught her veil of imported illusion.
Mrs. John McKinney of Clawson, matron of honor, appeared in champagne peau satin and held a missal arrangement of pink and white-tipped carnations.
The bridegroom, son of the Eldridge M. Krugers of Birmingham, had Michael McDonald, Birmingham, for his best man.,
The couple will live at Cass Lake after a northern honeymoon.
Gum in Fabrics?
Having trouble removing chewing, gum from fabrics? Try- rubbing, the area with an ice cube until the gum becomes hard. Then it can be peeled off easily. M
(SEAMLESS •
Dp-Toe*
Hsneer ^ ^
55*
2 pain $1.
fUoht's
ffl&n 's State
Men’s Clothing
Kuppenheimer & Madison
Suits
Year 'Round and Lightweight
Formerly $ C Q $iLQ
65.00 to 79.95 wfx to UO
' Formerly $7A $Q 7
85.00 to 115.00 / U to. , O f
Year 'Round and Lightweight
Sport Coats
Formerly $38 ,0 $61
45.00 to 80.00
Men's Slacks 14" and 17"
Formerly * 16.95 to 22.50
Formerly 1099 0^99
25.00 to 32.50 IT to
Short and Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Formerly. 099 A 99
5.00 to 6.95 w and *T
Formerly /L99 Q99
7.95 to 12.95 . V-l and O
Knit Shirts
COTTONS - OPLONS - BAN-IONS
Formerly ^29 C99
5.00 to-6.95 ™T to ^ J
Formerly ffit-x'
Long and Short Sleeve
Pajamas 3” „6”
Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts |j 4” „ 5”
TELEGRAPH
Formerly -5v00»o 10.00
QMttfs
^umMew
20%
Blouses
Coordinates
Jewelry
Sleepwear
.Robes
Cocktail Dresses Handbags
O OFF
Bermudas Jamaicas Slacks / -Culottes Jamaica Sets. Beach Shifts All Weather Coats
Summer Dresses
Formerly to 19.95
99°mW&S
Continental Room Dresses and Skirts
Vl OFF
Swim Suits Jarriaicas
One and Two Piece (Discontinued Styles) OR __ Bermudas
Formerly to 23.00
*11,„*I4 Formerly x 4.95 and 5.95 O ’
Roll Sleeve or Sleeveless Blouses 999
Solids or Formerly
Prints 3.95 •
• Spring Coats Pastel
formerly to $55.00 Wool Skirts.
*19-,*24 Formerly E, to, 15.00 . ^
Andrew Geller..............were 27.00 ...... 18*°
Lis&Jgi!dh$uJLJL^^ • * *..* • I ^
Caressa ............,. .were to 16.95..... 12’°
Protege ......... Were 16.95 *......12’°
Valentines........ . Were to 15.95...... 990
Town & Country Heels .. .were to 14.95 890and990 California Cobblers .., • .Wereto 10.95';.... 690 *
Town & Country Flats . . . .were to 9,95%.. ♦590.
Italian Sandals.Wereto7.95.;.....S90
( HURON at TELEGRAPH Men., Thurs., Fri, 10 to 9-Tuts., Wed., Sot. 10 te 6
THE POJJTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
TWENTY-ONE
MARKETS
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by/growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Produce
more
Applet. Delicious, bu. .......
Apple*. Northern Bpt. C. A. . . Apples. Steele Red ...........
Gooseberries, 16-qt. crate ...
Strawberries.
VEGETABLES
Aspsrafus, bch. ..............
Beets, do*, bch. ....... ...
■M
Cabbage, curly, be: Cabbage, standard. Cauliflower, do*. Celery, do*, stalk*
Celery, crate ......
Celery. Pascal .
boh. .
i,-25-lb. bag .
Radishes, white ...:.................
Rhubarb, boh...........■.....*.......
Squash. Italian, % bu. .. . .... .....
Squash. Summer. % bu. ...............
Tomatoes, hothouse, bsk.............
Turnip*, bob..............................
Turnips, topped, bu. ..................2.50
■ Collard, bu. ’.
’GREENS
Kale. bu. . ........................1.25
I AND SALAD GREENS
In Early Trade
Market in Irregular Recovery
NEW YORK, UP) - The stock market staged an-irregular recovery early today in moderately active trading.
Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers in the
Some of the higher-priced, more volatile issues picked up 1 to 3 points as they rebounded from recent selling.
IBM recouped about 3 points of yesterday’s 9%-point loss. Polaroid won back 2 points of the 4%-point decline of the previous session.
Control data, which has been written up as a competitor of IBM in the Computer field, continued strong, adding about 2 points. '.' ,
Steels were narrowly mixed
following the fifth straight week of declining steel production. AUTOS STEADY Autos were fairljr steadywith Chrysler recovering fractionally from yesterday’s selling squall when it dropped 1% as the most active stock. Chrysler opened on a slightly delayed block of 10,000 shares, down % at 61%, then' erased the loss and moved to a small net gain.
Most other auto stocks nudged to the upside.
Amerada, down more than a point, was an outstanding casualty among the oils. Others were unchanged to narrowly, mixed, with Jersey Standard up a‘fraction.
Xerox gained about 2. Pan
American World Airways was up a full point. '
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange and changes were small. Gainers included Aerojet-General, Padding-ton “A,” and Barnes Engineering. Among losers were Brazilian Traction, Kaweeki Chemical, and Sherwin-Williams.•
Corporate bonds were irregular.
Wants Words on News Issue
Military Muzzling Press Photographers?
American Stock Exch.
ir decimal point* a
NEW YORK (AP)—American Stocks: al El Pv ... s% Lakey Pd .... s -Ohu Elec ... sVi Mead John ...21 Creole Pet ... 40 Mld-W Ab ...'ll Ply Tiger .... 11% Mohawk Alrl.. 5> Gen Devel ... «% Novo Indue .. 1 *-- — 27% Technlco ,.,„'>(
Ins *
.. 84% i,
There are more than 2,000 species of snakes known in the world.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
' DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. July 1 (AP)—Prices paid ~ r pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality
Heavy type hens 10-20; fight type hen* * heavy type roaatere over 5 lbs —Ji broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites l«%-20; Barred Rock 21-22.
Comment: Market steady. Supplies moderate and ample to a fair demand. -n fryers.
Trsde centered
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, July 1 (API — Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by met receiver a (including U.S.):
White grade A Jumbo 38-44: extra Urge .34-41; large 33-37; medium 25-30'/,; small 80-03; browns grade A extra large 34-36; large 33*33%; medium 37-23;
____11 11-18; checks 24.
Comment: Market steady. Production
declining. Undergrades Increasing_______
continuing hot weather. Over-all supplies moderate and clearing satisfactorily. Offerings of Jumbo and extra-large
CHICAGO BU7TTER CHICAGO, July 2 (AP) -mercantile exchani* *—•*-
wholesale buying prloee unchanged: 83 score AA 87%; 82 A 57'/,; 80 B/55%; 18 C 54%: cars 80 B 50%; 30 C B«V Eggs steady, wholesale buying — unchanged; 73 per cent or better
....________ wholesale buying prl
..changed; 73 per cent or better 01 lJ .. whites 32;.. mixed 31; mediums 30; standards 20'/,; dirties 35%; checks 24.
CHICAGO POTATOES
---- ----- . --- _ poUto#|,
Arrivals 323, on track 343 (new and M . total U.S, shipments: Friday
347; Saturday 410; Sunday 03; supply liberal, demand good at slightly lowy-prlcee; market slightly weaker; carh track sales: California Long Whites 3.01 3.10; 1 Round Reds 3.75-3.15;, Arisons Round Rtds 3.35-3."
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, July 3 (AP) — LlVi Wholesale buying prloee unohangei
----1.....need 25-26; speelal fed Whl
'---”-Jred ■ |---------- *
fryer^fo-wr’BirfreJlRock/ryereyi'
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, July 1 (AP)—(USDA) Cattle 2500. Bulk early supply slaughter
_____ choice predominating;—limited
showing choice helfere, smaller showing Holstein steers and heifers, eowr larger supply, early trade on good — choice steers active 35c higher: choice heifers fully steady; cowa about stef^nd 31 head high choice and price 1002 end 1137 lb. steers 34.35: model showing high choice ‘ to prime 1000-1150 lb choline steers 23-33.50; .HRMM d high good and Jow choloe_ heifers
1.) High Low Laet Chg. I 11% 11% 11% + %
. 11% 11% 11% +
4 13% 13% 13%
, 13 15% 15% 15% 4
31 37 31% 38%
33 41% 40% 41% +
12 33% 33% 33% -
35 30% 30% 30%
15 14% 14% 14% ....
14 42% 43% 43% - %
1 24% 24% 34%
2 16% 10% 10%
51 47% 47% 47%
Urgeii^Rally for Khrushchev
Nikita Due to Speak to East German Reds
WASHINGTON <*> - Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., has demanded that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara spell out in detail what the Pentagon is doing about restraints on newsmen covering military accidents.
In an exchange of letters made public today, Moss said the House Foreign Operations and Government Information subcommittee he heads may hold public hearings on the issue.
Officials of the Moss suHcorn-mittee said they are concerned about an Army regulation directing military authorities to physically, restrain news photographers who refuse to surrender pictures that might include classified material.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Just how low steel, output dips this month and next may be the pleasure of the summer’s ecbnotiiy.
It pan spell the difference between slowdown and slump in industrial output.
And it can reveal how strong, or how shaky, is the business revival that pepped up the final months] of spring. ,
Earliest reports I show a sharp DAWSON dropping off in new orders for steel following the recent labor pact and the end? of any strike threat. But the reports are tempered surprisingly enough with,
The Air Force, te a guidance letter to its personnel, said force could be used on rare occasions to bdr crash photographs that could compromise security information,
But that policy statement has not been drafted into 'a directive.
A spokesman said the information subcommittee recognizes the need for protection of classified information. But, he said, the military has never been given authority to take action against newsmen and photographers in civilian areas.
At issue, he said, is the question of civilian authority over the military.
.. From Our News Wires BERLIN — The Communist regime of East Germany urged massive turnout today for a big speech by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Western officials looked to the 'Friendship Rally” speech for clues to his planned strategy for coming talks with Communist China and the West.
21.50-22; moat good! hetfsra 20.75-21.50; utility cows 10-17. Lattr price sparingly, esnhers and cutters 13.50-18.
Hon 700. Btrrowa And wilts 340 lb and down itekdy to weak: heavier weights and sows steady: US 1, 200-230 lb Sarrowi and gilts 10.76-10.85: 1 » * 3 100-330 lb 11.50-18.05; 2 and 3 100-1 lb 17.75-15.50; US 1. 2 and 3 300-400 sows 13.50-14.75; ,3 and 3. 400-000 lb
Khrushchev was scheduled to speak this afternoon as a climax to his relatively lukewarm visit to-East Berlin. East German Communist boss Walter Ulbricht also will speak.
Little has been announced publicly about Khrushchev’s visit, which began last Friday just two days' after President Kennedy made a triumphal stop in West Berlin where he was cheered by 1.5 million peo-pie.
The Soviet leader came to East Berlin ostensibly to help Ulbricht celebrate his 70th birthday. Dur-?,«% 43% «% + % teg the weekend, he met‘with
■ ........| ■ ji ing the weekend, he met with
Communist leaders of the East European satellite countries.
CHICAGO MB - Soybean futures maintained another strong advance today in early activity on the board of trade although profit selling was considerably more liberal and the limit gain of 10 cents in spots did not hold.
The grains turned mostly weak after a higher start;
November and March soybeans posted the limit gain and some other deliveries were up < cents or more during the first Several minutes on pn over night accumulation of buying orders.
When they were handled, however, demand slackened and prices backed down.
Brokers said the reversal in grains had been expected among professional traders in view of the broad advances of the previous session. They added that there had not been any actual chance in market factors.
Sheet) 500. alaughti
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAOO, July 1 (API—Hogs, 0,0 butchers mostly, 25 higher, Inetances higher; eowe steady to mostly 25 higher; shipper-
■hfppers took around 45 per ________________
able supply; 1-3 100-225 lb butohere 16:7848,SSl "WWW .......................
moderately —........ ........,
helfere .steady to 25 higher mostly steady; sows and bulla
load .mostly prime around 1
slaughter itspri 24.1 and prmlme 1,100-1,.w IBI •»., least'six load rial 34.35; choli lbs. 13.00-38.75: comparable gr 1,400 Ibe 32.76-33 50; load 111 1,431 Jbs 33.00; load choice 33.331 good 000-1.250 Ibe 1
standard and low good -------......
choice 800-1,100 lb slaughter heltei
34.36-33.00; couple load! high MSiid -J.38; coqd 10.60-33.00; uC“ —
. lerciaf cows 16.00-10.00; cutter 13.80-15.60: utility and c
elal built 10.00-30.50.
Sheep 600; spring (daughter
weak to 80 lower; shorn elaughti.............
steady; few loti choice snd prime curingiK'', slaughter lambs 22.00; good and choice , SO-108 lbs 80.80-33.00; cull and utility - 1 10.00-80.00: cull to good .............-
Informed observers believed Khrushchev was trying to assure East European support for his position in the showdown Ideological talks with Red China scheduled to begin in Moscow Friday.
The Kremljn also is preparing for nuclear test ban negotiations with the United States and Britain, slated to begin in Moscow July 15.
. The absence of any Romanian representative at the Red summit in East Berlin signified that Khrushchev’s satellite front.for his c o m i n g talks' may not be solid.
The Romanian leadership has disagreed with some of Moscow’s economic dictates.
Today’s speeches were in the Werner Seelenbinder Hall where the East German Reds held their 1663 party congress in January.
tics figures *r* unofficial, nlcss otherwise noted, rat
ds tn in* forsgolftg table M __________
lursemint* based on the last quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Speelal or ektra dividends or payments ant dsslg-nsisd ss regular art Identified In th* following footnotes. ■,
-( Alsu extra or sitTM. b— Annual rats s stock dividend, c—Liquidating (flvl. id. d—Declared or paid In 1803 blue ok dividend, e—Paid last year, f—P»y-In stock during I0O3. estimate^ cash
value on et-dlvldlfttd* «
‘ paid i
far t
uns, yaar, an accumulative .Issus wnn dividends In arrears, p—PsldMhl, year, dividend omitted, dsfsrrtd or no ssif— taken at lapi dividend mooting, r—I olarsd or paid In 1M2 plus stock dl —- * «SE - during (I
(■dividend
. .. t—Add
■ .... ______ _____+1 estimated cash value.
87 il 11 II — %|ti distribution dais,
70 165% 101% 158 +3% s-Salwa In
11 78% 78% 78% -t % old—Otilsd. X—Eg dividend, y—Ex Dlbl.
13 74 73% 74 1 t % dsnd and sties In full, x-dls—Ex dltlrlbu-
I 8% o% 8% — % tloa, xr Ex rights. iWr-WtUmut war-
It 28% 20 , 30% + %!r*nts, ww- WItli warrant*. wd_When di». .. .... ...... xs| trlbuted. wl—When Issued, no—-Nsxt day
... vj—In'1 bankruptcy Or recsivtrahip or
103 88 % 67% 68% il being rsorgsnlstd under the Benkruptey
12 18 27% 28 + %| Act. or securities assumed by such com-
Soybeans Still High in Early Activity
Of Summer Economy
Steel i Outputs Gaugi
f&Bfi
the word that the dip in demand is considerably leas than expected.
Even more hopeful is the indication that steel use is continuing at a good clip. The customers may be dipping heavily into inventories already built up, but they are using them up faster than many hoped just a short time back.
And because of this perhaps, some of the major buyers of steel have been tapering off their orders rather than halting them altogether.
If the heavy consumption of steel continues among major users-4he auto makers, construction industry, appliance makers and the like—the economy may really- have, caught its second wind for a sizable upward climb, rather than just taking a false
LOWFIGURES
The July figures on steel are bound to be low by recent standards—the question is how tew; ™'
Compared with otitput equal to 85 per cent of unofficial capacity as of-a month ago, tonnage is expected to slip to 60 per cent. Some of this would have happened without any labor pact. Spreading vacation periods among steel-using industries always cut shipments in July and August.
If steel consumption holds tip well after the vacation shutdowns are over, a slow climb back in mill output can still give the industry thd 105-million ton production it hopes for dll of 1963. About 60 million of ibis’ was produced in
NEA Asks End lo Bias in It's Local Affiliates
DETROIT '(UPI) - The National E d u c ation Association
(NEA) today called for an eqd to racial segregation in its local affiliates and decided to look into the possibility, of merging with the predominently Negro American Teachers Association.
Tis was contained in a morn presented by .Lyman V. Ginger, Lexington, Ky., treasurer of the teachers organization, and approved by the NEA board of directors.
The motion .called for a joint committee of the NEA and the American Teachers Association consideS “whether and under what conditions it would be desirable to- merge the two associations.” It asked the committee to report with a year.
bejng held in Coho Hall. The civil rights question is one of the most important that faces the 16,000 persons attending the meeting.
Other subjects which have drawn comment were federal aid to education and the Utah teachers dispute, which embraces tee stand of the NEA in collective bargaining.
Today’s statement by the NEA board urged its state and local affiliates to form “consultive committees” to end discrimination in the 11 states in which NEA members are segregated in Negro and white organizations.
Construction of 10 now bridges in, Oakland County to replace old structures too narrow to carry more than one car at a time expected to begin within two months and be completed by the end of the year. .
Grain Prices
CHICAGO DRAIN
CHICAOO. July 3 (AP) — Opening
: tint i
. 1.38% I . 1.26% I . 1.23% 1
Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson made the estimates today after yesteday’s announcement in Washington that a $212,000 federal grpnt was approved to match $232,000 in county money-for the project.
The grant Vas among $1.8 million approved for Michigan communities under the federal government’s accelerated pub? Uc works program.’
Bridges marked for replacement are located bn Hamlin, Avon and Washington roads in Avon Township; Dutton on the Avon-OSkland township line; Burns and Dawson in Milford Township; Squirrel in Pontiac Township; Bridge Lake Road in
Net Change . Noon Mon. .
—.3 +.6 +J —,
77.6 148.3 144.3 379.1
Month Ago . Yes? Ogo ... 1863 High .. 1063 LOW .... 1082 High .. 1062 LOW ...
. 387.6 147.6 146.8 376.1 .304,3 103.3 117.7 313.: .388.3 140.8 147.6 370. .341.1 mi 134.6 243.1 ..377.1 137.2 142.6 263.
. 306.8 87.8 110.3 300.1
; DIVIDENDS'DECLARED P, Ilk. of Pay-Rst* rlod Record sbll REGULAR
Stocks of Local Interest
Plgure* alter decimal points srs elehths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS* Th* following quotation* do not neei xrlly represent actual transactions 1) re (ntsndtd as a guide to the approi .me trading range of the securities:
HU Oorp. .................
Bin-Dloator .. . >.........
Braun EnElnssrlnk ........
Charles of the RHs ........
Detroiter Mobile 1 Homes .
Diamond Crystal ■.........
Frlto-Lay, Ino............
Maradsl ProdUot* .......
Mrt.outh Steel Co.........
Mohawk Rubber Co..........
Mich. Beamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance ..........
______ Printing ____
Santa re Drilling ... Vernor e Ginger Ale Winielman’t ........
Wolverine Shoo .....
Wyandotte chemical
MUTUAL FUNDI
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund ........
Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l , Keystone Growth K-8 . Mast. (Investors Growth •Maes, investors Trust Putnam Growth ........
Television Electronics , Wellington Equity . ■... Wellington Fund ,.,,. 'Nominal quotations,
The action came during the
To Start Work on New Spans
A civil rights, resolution wa scheduled to be presented to the convention later today. It was supported by the group’s department of classroom teaheers -to which about 80 per cent of NEA members belong.
The department said it believes that “all persons with equal qualifications have as theri right equal opportunity to serve in any capacity in the schools and offices of the.lr school system.”
It called for removal of all barriers or practices “that do not allow for equal opportunity for hiring, advancement and transfer of all persons” regardless -of race, color or creed.
J. Ruppert Picott, Richmond, Va., a Negro and president-elect of the American Teachers Association, also called, on the convention to vote to end segregation in its local affiliates. „ ,
We believe the time has'come for the NEA to eliminate all restrictions" on membership, he said,
Springfield Township; Inks ter Road in Bloomfield Township;
and- PontiacILake Road in Waterford Township.
Announcement of the grants was made through Michigan’s U.S. senators, Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart.
Business Notep
Dayton L. McLellan, of 30226 Pipers, Farmington Township, has been ap-i pointed automo-t i v e , service| manager American Mo-| torkjCorp., it W|M announced t o -| day.
M cL e 11 a n joined the com> pany in 1IM8 ini
service pro* ,_______
motion. McLELLAN
He served as assistant parts and service merchandising manager prior to hia appointment as assistant service teanager in 1959.
SSL
I. Util. rgn. L. VA
ai
»AA.S° $i is
4883 High 631 >01.1 1863 LOW
IS
n.i toi l •»,i
71.7 80.5 lit
ft!1!! 8:)
NEA’s 101st annual convention
spurt before declining into a slump as a few pessimists attil fear.' ",
the first six months. Admittedly a fair part of the tonnage was due to build up of stocks while steel labor and management were still dickering over terms of a union agreement.
Optimists in tee steel industry are Counting bn a number of things to help them achieve another 45 million tons of production in the final six months.
One is that many of the major users didn’t build up excess stock as they had planned, because they' used more in their own healthy output than they had expected. Hence, their order cutbacks needn’t be as sharp as in previous labor-talk years when sharp build ups were followed by man-sized slumps. i
Another factor is that many steel warehouses report they haven’t built up really high stocks of steel and their sales still hold fairly high.
News in Brief
A firecracker that exploded yesterday in the mailbox of Robert Nance, 361 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, caused an estimated $5 damage.
Dr. Merton G. Worster, 3518 Erie, reported to police the theft of a black medical bag from his car parked at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Value of tee bag and its contents was not given.
Larceny of one-year old Jersey calf from the property of Mrs. Fred Profltt, 8259 Foster, Independence Township, was reported to Michigan State Police yesterday.
Mrs. Harold aBtters, 2985 Jamos, * brtonvllle, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday that her garage was entered, two tires removed, and tires on her son’s bicycle slashed.
Mrs. Donald V. O’Connor reported to sheriff’s deputies that two drill motors, one saw, one tool chest, two socket sets and numerous wrenches were taken from her garage at 2123 Oaknoil, Pontiac Township.
John Meddaugh, of 4451 Motor-torway, Waterford Township, will attend the annual meeting of the American Collectors Association at Sun Valley, Idaho, July 4-19. Ha is a member of the ACA board of directors.
Robert Shaver, 2125 Parkinson, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that hia car battery valued at $39 waa stolen.
The theft of two eeta of foam rubber cushions and one water aki, with a total value of $90, Was reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday by Mrs; Arthur Button, 4316 Driftwood, Commerce Townahip. . «j|
Mills also report that so far the demand is good for railroad products and for many products used in the construction industry. Stock build ups weren’t so high in these fields as in auto making, for ex* ’ ample.
, But cutbacks in steel output— the optimists notwithstanding*-are due this month. The point is: how tew will the orders sink, and will the end use of steel stay reassuringly health?
pshi* mm'% m >
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “We are in our early 49’s, without children. I have funds to invest now, with the idea of retiring In a few years to some foreign country where We could live comfortably and cheaply. What would you advise for high income?” E. C. V
(A) You have an interesting idea for retirement. But before you put it into effect, I’m going to suggest, if I may, that you give it a sort of trial run before settling in.
You may well find — as have many others — that the differences in customs, food, and the standard of living, plus the language barrier, are stiff obstacles to enjoying your later years.
As an investment for your retirement, I urge you to abandon your goal of high income in favor of strong growth potential — since these two factors rarely go together. " ;
I advise you to buy Winn-Dlxje Stores, Sears, Roebuck and Texas Utilities, in tee expectation that these will continue to grow in value over the next few years and enlarge your retirement fund.
(Q) “We have limited meaiys and need income from Investments. At present we hold American Home Products and . General Motors, in which we have gaina. .Would you advise us to dlipose of these stocks?
If so, would you luggest a gootl Income stock to replaoe them?” A. C.
(A) You are very fortunate to be holding two, excellent stocks which have behaved well in this year’s strong market.
I like American1 Home Products, for Its growth in a number of consumer fields, Including pharmaceuticals, p r o p r letary drugs, and household products. Even with the slightly Increased
ever, your yield at current l$vy^ els Is only 2.6 per cent. •
I think you should hold Gen* oral Motors, which gives you i 5 per cent return, if the 59 cents special just paid ,,ls Included is annual dividend r*te. >
(Copyright 111$)
IPDYKE^OTOR SALES
1^8 Chevrolet
Bel Air. 2-door, ye, 'Automatic solid green. Sharp.
u|ii£
CHEVROLET CO., 10M K
Z¥t».
JEEP
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
%\0 Orchard Lake
PB 2>610l_____
.1958 Ford
Panel Truck
H ton your* for only—$795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER stnee 1930' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT
OR mM
Auto Insurance
104
WANT?' . ■
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO?
* ANY DRIVER how?
SEE US
For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES .. .JOIN HOW I
J FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joelyn Ave. FE 4-3833
AETNA CASUALTY
‘ <23.000 liability, $1,259 medical, t..
; 009 death ' moflt, $29,090 uninsured . motorist coverage.
$11.00 QUARTERLY
2oars $17.00 ’
.BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile FE 4-0589
< Neat to Pontlao — - - - -
Foreign Cars
105
1958 KARMEN - OH1A, $050.
I960 OPAL WAGON. GOOD CONDI-, lion, reasonable offer, FE 5-9281. -1982 RENAULT DELUXE. EXCEL-■Magi condition, “ "
i7 VW 2-DOOR SUNROOF.
Jlo, .beater, wnltowalla nee
trade. 8125 down, oss.oj per n...
LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Wot—- «*—*** saginar- *
English Ford, .232
198? VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN.
T#»* VW
824-2401 after 4 p.m.__
1958 RENAULT FIRST 885. OR 3-9602__________
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
868 8. Woodward^____MI 6-3900
RENAULT 1900, RECENTLY OVER-hauled, In oxo. mechanical condl-lIon, $350. 1029 James K. FE 8-1308.
1961 RENAULT. f493~FULL~ PRICE.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
“PonttM’s Discount Lot"
198 8. Saginaw _ FE 4-3214
1962 TRIUMPH TR-4: REASONABLE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1981 12-PA8SENGER VW BUS, A-
condition ‘
Pontiac Sport Car, Ire.
467 Auburn- • FE 8-151
the other Raven biaok. Must be aeon and driven to be appreciated. Your eholoe.
$1595
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-9421
New and Used Cars_ 101
COMPARE OUR PRICES ■ Demonstrators quality Vised oars KttEQO PONTIAC BALKS _
MOW BUICK .............
OPDYKB MOTOR BALKS FB 8 6666 .______
1000 Fuick 4-do6r HARDTOP, Runs Well, $100. 466 Marshall
Marvel Motors
1997 BUICK STATION „WAGON. with automatic transmission, power
— ‘ 627.00 pw
. 1957 Buick Special
radio, heater, good condition, you ' for only $4#5, I
Crissman Chevrolet *Co.
1 ftoehoater , OL 34721
1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hardtop, full power, 81095' fur
f.UCKY Auf(5 Mt,E$
"Pontlao'a Plaoounl Lot"
103' 8. Saginaw ^ FE 4-221
1963 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT-tbit, dark,blue, light blue *“ Double power With while, low mileage, aharp. EM 9-28 ' TAKE" OVER PAYMENT "ON" Cadillac, can have '88 Cad.
55 Buick already paid for 8-4228.
NOTICE
BEglT hereby known_ that ona 1188
tOj
IuToAobTlE
claimed by _ anyom
„ — J# l,
18 oar may be atan it.
King Auto Sales
- mar W, Huron (M-89) and Rllnabetli Lake Rd,
I9M“CADILLAC" coupe p rial nloe car 8700. OR 3-8833 after 8. iW 'CADILLACA-DObil HARDTOP. Power window, and, aeat. 12,895 »]70 Dlxle Highway. ■______
"PATTERSON-
ARE DEMANDING LATE MODEL OLBAN USED CAR8 Roolmitcr ..i: Wt 1-851
1154 CHEViF AND*1007“PONTIAC. ■OH 3-3870 after 8:30___
^ajgaBy^LL
i960^ 0HEViT6oNYwriBTir?w lit i wlhdowa. tr 3 tlnental, adiwj
OR *•«»#,: ' " ‘
mlDTFow brake*, com leieorle*. Ulkt IL 3-3305. A QON, CtlANi
steering, brakeiTyW 14444._____
1650 CHEVROLET STATION WA-OON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION^ ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN." PATnMENTS OF 020,10 PMS MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Tumor Ford. MI 4-1500.
....... .IMS
Marvel Motors
050 CHEVY IMP ALA HARDTOP. I auto., exc. condition, muat cell, $010. Ft 2-0041. ;
■HR Wagon. O-cylinder atanfr-ard ehtft, radio and; heater, fw, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ„ 1000 S. Woodward Aval, Birmingham. MI 4-213$.
IMOKSVY < CYLINDER WAGON
,—, DODGE WAGON. ALL POWER deluxe mod.,19“ S. woodward Ave., Blrmtnghai MI 4-2133.
$81 RED AND WHITE BEL-AIRE Chevrolet 6. 4-door, low mileage, 81305. OR 3-2103,
1901 C H E V R OLET PARKWOOD Station -Wagon. V-0, automatic, power eteering. radio, heater and wbltewalls. wnltewlthred Interior. 01,106. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MX 4-3136, 961 CHEVY b£l AIR. 3 ■ DOOR, exo, condition, low mlleaga, power
with red Interior. . 01,3 TERBON CHEVROLET —
■*1 4-3136.
901 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-Door. 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Emit blue finish. 61,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham.
961 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR With radio, heater, automatic transmission, and whitewalls.
‘ JOMN McAULIFFE
FORD
680 Oakland Ava, ‘•
1962 CORVAI&JdONZA; BLACK: speed: very good oondltton: $1,70 Milford: 684-0891 ■__ ■
-~jj—j
Poiltraotivu, w-i. w„-I. Olf^AIrpqrt Rd., Dray-
982 CHEVROLET —
Door.' 8-cylindcr, standard shift. Autumn gold finish, Jd,“* m*'r-TERSON CHEVROLET .J4MM S'. Woodward Ave-, Birmingham. *•* 4-2136.
NOTICE
IE IT hereby known th_ — -z— Ford Retractable, serial. number m ™ u£mi will bs liquidated pubMhitjg
King Auto Sales
Corner W. Huron (M-59) and Elizabeth Lake Road _ -
$57 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo, good ttrea. 8200. OR 3-8143. Itgl FOtt6 3 DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER, V8 ENGINE. STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY '
DOWN. -----
MO PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR power steering and brakes, radio, haater, 36.900 actual miles. *1,276. Doneleon Johns Funeral Home.
ioedod. $998. FE 8-271 159 kt O BONNE! vertlble, 81b9S. PE 4h ■■ip 195k PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, broker steering, 8105 down. $44.66 per “ RMINOHAM RAMBLER
169 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AUTO-matte transmission, radio and best-ear. 6995. full price, no money
1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, call altar 6
p.m, FB 3-1043.__
1*57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLACK. EX-
don’t see a big dog raiding garbage pails! You don’t either... if you know what’s good for you!
New Ussd Cars 106
New and Used Can
Ml THUNDERBIRD, SELL FOR only $2,450 or will trade. MY
002 PAIRLANE 2-DOOR * CYLIN-der. standard transmission, heater, whitewall tlrea, Bky Mist Blue. Low
mileage, extra clean. ____
JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711
M2 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V* EN-glne. Crulsomatlc transmission, power steering, power windows, radio and baater, whitewall tlrea. Ex. tra •h*^0M|| FERGUSON Rocheater FORD Dealer ' OL .1-9711 ' S
'57 Ford Raneh Wagon, sharp
'97 Dodge 4-door, automatic ...
'58 Plymouth 2-door . ...... >127
King-Auto Sales
11* B. Saginaw ~ FE. $-0402
1958 FORD PAIRLANE, BOO HARD-tor,, V8 lntcrcepter angina with automatic transmission, newly rebuilt front end and engine, new exhaust and new brakes and new shocks. 8895. Goodyear, call Mr. Oca, FE 8-6123.
low" FORD "WAOON COUNTRY SJE-dan, V8, auto. power s eerlng. rad}o heater, eao. condition, private party. **
1955 MerCury Montclair
Hardtop with 40,000 actual miles, one owner, with no money down,
SURPLUS MOTORS
m S. Saginaw St.
■ - : FE 8-4038 ' ’
IML COMET 2-DOOR 8EDAN, WITH automatic tranamlaalotl, gM *“”*’
H8> FORD.
1963 FALCON CONVERTliLE.
■_______UL 2-1788,_________
1$0$M> FORD SPORT coupE. ■ door hardtop, power steering ar brakes, . take over payments, cs
PLYMOUTH 1937
QR 3-
6880, FB 6-$l$$._
t MERCURY METEOR, AUTO-reduced to *
1901 COMET 2-DOOR. BLUE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
» iisa W. Huron (M-59V OR 4-046B_
1»53 CHEVROLET bRlVBR TRAlfi-Ins cars. Just returned from the Blrmlngbam High achools. Driven orily 700 to 1.000 miles. New car guarantee. Below dealer’s costa. All colors. Priced from $1,186. PATTERHON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ava., Blrmlng-ham. MI 4-2736.___;_
EXTRA SHARP USED CARS AT ' B1IX ROOT
Chovrolat
Farmington 1 __ OR 4-0500
DEMOS
, MUST GO! •'
, 1963
RAMBLERS
9 to ■
Select From
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
887.1 Dial* Hwy. at MIS LARKSTON ’ _MA 6-M8I
COCirCARS
1983 Bids Cutlass convertible, all whlta with gray and Mack Interior fully equipped Including power steering, i owner, low mileage, trade. Inil.
Dynamle 88 convertible, all aharp rad interior, Fully
o? Julyspeotal*. (
"I960 Oldi 98 4-door IHf
or, I owner Birmingham trade. 11,87$.
IMl old* Dynamic 1$ Coupe green with white iop. green Interior, real •harp. Pgjier alearing,.- power
•i.eva,
l DynAmio $i 4-door tl value al only $L0M. n— “-inavlili ftir" including U dltloner Tli
hard-
______7 In-
fBis ear la
slailed air ci
biatpuT. UL. ■■■■ ,
I9H Mercedes Battl IM Medal, black with ran bucket seals. This ear fa
MANY OTHERS T$ C^mSSb FROM
.1958 FORD, 8 CLEAN, 2-DOOR.
EM 3-008l^H^RIgglns, dealer. lggg FORD 2 • DOOR OALAZIE hardtop, With radio, heater, automatic transmission, white-walls, red and whlta finish. Only
,U^8 JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
____FEB-4101_____.
1959 FORD WAOOnT4-OOOR, AUTO-matlc. radio, heater, blue and
1 Yeer Ouarantead Warranty
"BRIGHT
-SPOT"
JEROME
Orchard. Lake at Cass FE 8-0488_________
1959 FORD WITH V8 ENGINE. 2-door. sharp one qwner. 195 down, 829.0$ per month. '
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
088 », Woodward___MI 6-3900
1959 FORD STATION WAOON. WITH 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission a perfect second car for the family, Tull price 8995.
Marvel Motors
'THE STABLES”
I960 FORD Country sedan -86!
. FE 4-6000
Telegraph Rd., st Mirada Mila
1959 .FORD Station Wagon
Has 6-oyllnder engine with, stands: traniuntialon. spiffcllng black and h( radio and heat***.
$675
Matthews-IIargreavc^ 631 Oakland Ave. • • FE 4-4547 ,
RD CONVERTI .... .Ith white (op,
spotless. FK 5-7B16
LOOK!
■no Ford gunllner convartlble. P er at$erln$> Auto, transmission,
800 actual mllea.,1 owner, FB Id or FE 8-1814.
CRAKE MOTOR BALES i960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V . glne, etandard transmission, radio and haater, whitewall Urea, Ealra
^^ JEBOMB FERGUSON ROohester FORD Dealer ,01 L$7H - '
1060 FORD 4-DOOIt. 6 CYLINDER,
E 6-0073
er. power altering, power brakea whitewall tires, 6980. e JEROME FEROUSON , Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711_______________________
0 FORD FAIRLgNE 000 t-DOOR, ihltewalii, radio, heater, V*. orlg-isl owner. 0304460.
Xe0j'“pALddN'r‘FUTOItA7 TAKE over payments. Call MA 6-1060. 181 FALCON 3 DOott, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE BIDEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 134,75 PER MO. ■•a Mr. Parks at Harold Turner
" ' M
1961 OA
dition. __________
falcon, 1*61, iAbRinci by • owner, clean, 4-door, deluxe trim, fight .alua, auto, transmission, radio, tmWi lu'M daah. vlaors, whltswgllS, 17,000 g«-- —i^lityl list 13,6(10
h h«(*rLJ iraliad wh ...al mm .. •aking $1950. C
1991
FALCON 3-DOOR WAOON, -..a radio, haater, whitewalls, $ clean car that drives out perfect, This oharmlns car la youra for only $129$.
JOHN
fOilN McAULIFFE
FORD
i i „
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Ha* Opening lor All Late, Model ufked Cars . Dili or drtviiby
<531 Oakland at,Cats TOP PRICES ^OFFERED
Mr. Isuir'rip^r. Misleidi
\ i ,'\ ’ i ’
vertible with Hydramstlc, power steering and brakes. White with blue Interior. $1,845, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. woodward A v a., Blrmlngbam. MI 4-2135 _______________
pletelv reconditioned ueed car-low prices. ■
HOMER HTGHT
.MOTORS, INC.
>30? ISSm
| .SIN ES S , rust. Body like mm running condltlrai.
1956 PLYMOUTH. GOOD SHAPE, selling because of slckneee. 31* nett, :■ .
1958 PLYMOUTH WAOON. 000D
generator and starter 898. 2-3024 mornings to 10:30 and r
PLYMOUTH, 1951, BELVEDERE, I door hardtop, V-0 auto., low mUe-age, perfect^body. 8395. BlrmlnK-
Tom*"11 Plymouth Wagon, rust, clean, 4-door V6,
1349 Vlnewood._______^_______
1958 PLYMOUTH WAOON. 8. STAND-ard. Extra nice. $400. 682-3295.
1959 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBIHl-
New and UsiJ Can IM
1981 PONTTAC $1496; 19BO DODOE,
- -----power 11395; 1961
BUM; 2 '55 Buicke
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, one owner, good condition. FE 24341. .
162 TEMFE8T SPORTS COUPE, aqua. Alum.. V8, 8,000 miles.
62,060, before 2, PE 3-1HI.
____________T CONVERTIBLE.
WBJM |....
1902 TEMPEST LEMANS SPORTS coupe, white with ,tan interior, bucket seats, private owner. Call alter *
1962 BONNEVH-LE CONVERTIBLE, hvdramatlc, power eteering, brakes windows, bucket seats and extras, clean. 02,780. 087-4573.
1963 CATALINA SPORTS Ventura trim, alum'—-4-speed. Call before
RAY -
SIMMONS
DEMOS
1863 T-BIRD hardtop, with power steering, brakes, radio; whitewalls, Tow mileage, spotless.
1983 OALAXIE 500XL 2-door hardtop 220 h.p. motor, Crulsamatlc, radio, 2-epeed, whitewalls washers. power steering, brakes, padded'dash and 2 visors. A beauty, power steering and brakes, radio,* 163 FORD; OALAXIE 500 3-door Victoria;' 220 h.p. Crulsamatlc,
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4. door, all power. OR 4-0205.
163 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, blue, Hydramatic, full power, 3,000 mllee, oNner, PE 4-1479.
transmission, sharp!
transmission, power 'steering and brakes, radio, like new I
RAY '
SIMMONS
FORD
WHERE BETTER 8ERVICE KEEPS YOU BOLD 941 S. Lapeer Rd.
d Interior. $1879. MY
OLIVER
BUICK
62 Buick Invicta convertible 82877 1980 VW sedan, radio, .......$1288
1962 Buick LcSabrc, 4-door . .82798 198$ Rambler wagon ..
Chevy Impala hardtop Chevy Parkwood, auto. I960 Buick Legabre 4-door .
Buick LeBabre 2-door 195$,Buick LcSabrc hardtop
OLIVER
BUICK
$58 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS Country station wagon, automatic, power steering, radio, beater, one
Terms’ to suit your''budget, call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 g. Woodward_____________MI $-3900
..............8 dally a
Barber shop, 370 East FE 3->3$0.___________•
Will.Deliver.
New 1993 Plymouth, heater, Was sre, Variable speed wipers. Frets «nd all federal taxes. Tbia la n s compact. $1,999.
R & R MOTORS
Imperial — Chrysler Plymouth — Valiant I Oakland PE 4-35
IMS RAMBLER _CROa«l__COUNTRY
’ElS^piSS,.
1910 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY $
^bFrminoham* rambler 868 g. Woodward Ml 6-3900
19*0 RAMBLER 4 DOOR STRAIGHT 6. One owner, 8395 full pries, No
LUC^KYAUTO SALES ,
"Pontiac’* Discount Lot"
193 g, Saginaw. FE 44214 .
BUY YOUR NEW , RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
28 N. Main fc Rochester
RAMBLERS
June dleeoupt eato, allimodels.In stock, Immediate delivery.
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
EM 24199 EM 241$$
___ brakes, radio, one-owner beauty. $198 iwh, $36.79 per rnontl: “ ' ' ■
’Kara Credit Manager.
1992 MERCURY CUSTOM MON-terey sedan, air conditioned, luxury at a moderate price. OR
3-2M4. _________•}
1963s THRU 1958s Any make or model
You plclt It — we 11 Ilnattca it You call or hava your dealer Call FB 4-0986. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS AT
WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC aar ’V-g.
155 OLDS CONVERTi?LE; NEEDS
body work; OR 3-2510 evenlng«._
1956" OLDS 4~.~DOOR HARDTOP.
good oondltton. UL 2-5439. I96*“OLbB~8TARFIRE. LOADED. 195* Bulok apeolal, like new.
Dodge Polara hardtop
__Olde 86 hardtop.
^nomyaDUcountCl2328 Dixie Hwy. :W8 OI^Is 2-I)bOR H ARDTOP, full power, drive this one. at *
$95 down. $29.05 per month.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $6 8. Woodward MI 6-3900
SEE "THB^DBPKNDABLES’*
KESSLER’S
DODGE
10 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
Next to world's laraMt gravel pit OA 8-1460 Of OA 0-1552_
AUSUsf SPECIALS
IN JUNE!
'tng and brakes. * am *p«r-I beauty, 36 months on bat-
1656 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door sedan. Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful coral finish, *09 down, low monthly payments.
1960 PO&TIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop with Hydramatic. Power steering end brakes, radio, heater, wbltawalla, finish of Ebony black.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tutaday and Thursday until 9 p.m.
One Mila North oHJ.I. 10 on Ml»
.....R & R
MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $24.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parka 'at Harold Turner Ford.
1950 poNtiac! MECHANICALLY
‘ good._FE 8-2707. ________
1951 PONTIAC, OOOD ENGINE, RE-built tranamlsaion *78. OL X4W10,
1953 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT RUN: nine oondltton, 078. 8794448.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1 -year parts, and labor warranty,
’63 BUI6K Electra. A real, bargain. '82 BONNEVILLE convertible $2995
‘82 (BUICK convertible .$2895
'62 BUICK Electra , ......12995
‘62 BUICK 2-door hardtop .$2695
‘82 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop ...82595 '62 BUICK special convertible .$2295 '62 BUICK special 4-door ..... .91995
‘61 BUICK convertible . 82195
‘61 BUICK 2-door hardtop . . .22195 *61 BUICK 2-door ... .$1995
1955 PONTIAC. NEEDS WORK. $50.
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tu-tone coral and white, excellent mechanical condition, no rust $450. OR 3-1391. Stranahan, Deal-
7 BUICK. Like l
$ 795
FISCHER
BUICK
HASKINS
Compact Car Sale
1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, apeed, big engine, radio, ebowroo new, red finish.
. finf*' . ■ *“*
1950 RAMBLER 4-door on etandard transm solid red flnlsb. 0305.
-HASKINS
.1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEP C
1959 CATALINA PONTIAC; 4-DOOR|
», transmission. Real
, 4-door. hydramatic, right, $590.
I'H Wagon, 6 cylinder,
> Falrlane 500,
"dtojj, \
7$4 Oakland Ave.
BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON’S
H • In,' Rocheiter!
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville .....
convertible .. .. i . «7»5
19*1 BUICK convertible ,.... 93309 1891 BUICK Bleetra convertible $2495 195$ PONTIAC Bonneville *,,n" 1991 THUNDERBIRD hsrdtc 1901 BUICK LeSabr* 3-door
1981 CHEVY 8'door .
1981 CHEVY Impels..
i M2 OHlYY wagon*.... v«;<
1962 PONTIAC dateline...$250
1961 PONTIAC wasmi IS*
IMl PONTIAC 2-deor aedan .. 61791
IMl VW Noor sedan . 61391
1*60 BUICK 4-door .. 61191
1163 PONTIAC Bonneville
I960 CORVAijt. . ..8 »
IMI UUICK Electra 4-door ... $2401
SHELTON
, PG^^TIAC‘BUICK,, 223 N, Main OL 1*8133 ROCHESTEIL Mich]
11395 i . $25r .. $261. . *1595
1959 "PONTIAC. 2-DOOR CLEAN. MY 2-4422.
IMS PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo. heater, silver blue. $895.
1 Year Guaranteed Warranty
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
JEROME
Orchard Lake af Cass FE 8-0488
Have you been defied the privilege of buying a car recently because of previous credit or bankruptcy? If so, and yqu have a steady job, ami a $5 bill to put down then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. If you give me a chance. Call 338-4088, Ask for Mr. Cdok.
King Auto Sales_
Sell You a Car
NO CARRYiNO CHAROE If ycu have the willingness
No Turn Downs
Wilk In rirlvn out W«tmu8t llqutrinta 100
UNIVERSAL
AUTO SALES ‘
180 8. Saginaw
__FE 84071_
COME-VISIT
RUSJi JOHNSON’S
Used Car Strip
1686 Rambler American .
1957 Pontiac Wagon * m
1956 Dodge Wagpn ...... *848
1857 Meroury. 4-door . 6 29J
1061 Rambler Wagon . «39t
1959 Chevrolet Impala . ...- l}]N
IMl Tampeat sedan ......... 61491
i|M Fort 2-dqor ....: J 2JS
IMl Anglia 2-door.......$ 761
19jjl Teni|>c»t^Wagon . |lj|I
1988 Fort plokuu ' MW
M2 Mwour "'om'et |'7»5
1962 Corvalr^Menaa .'''.'.'.V. |I00| 1866 Vailsnt, clean.....>861
: RUSS JOHNSON
POntfac-Ratfiblar Dealer
M24 al the aiopllBht. Laka MY 3428*
July Clearance Sale
ON SHARP, VERY SLIGHTLY USED CAR
CHECK THESE BARGAINS:
Chevrolet
\ 1959 IMPALA
Convertible with 'full power. Clean and freahlv tuned.
NOW $1175
1961 IMPALA
4-Door Hardtop. Full equipment. Like new.
WA8 $1896
NOW $1695.
1959 IMPALA .
4-Door Hardtop. Full power and ready (or. the road,
WA8 *1366
NOW $1195
1959 PARKWOOD
8-Pasaenger Wagon. Automatic. A blue and white beauty.
WA8 $1366
NOW $1285
, !%l IMPALA'
NOW $1975
Pontiac
1959 WAGON
NOW $1495
1959 CATALINA
4‘Door. ftusftet gold. Full power. WAS $1496
NOW $1350
1959 CATALINA
2-Doer Hardtop. Black with r WAS 61676
NOW $1495
PICO CATALINA
•Door with p o w • r eteering WAS $1686
NOW $1395
Ford
1959 RANCH WAGON
8-cyllndcr