The Weather p.i. Watliir Barm* fftNw Partly cloudy and cool Wednesday THE PONTIAC Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968 —86 PAGES VOL. 1*0 NO^ITP Summer Fling Before Ice Cometh LAST BEACH OP MUMMEBT — Before a curtain of fog and rain fell today on the 1982 Labor Day weekend, sunbathers basked and divers dipped for what could be the last hot time on area 8 the scene Sunday at the Pontiac Lake Recrea- Reds Shoot Man Off Wall riEXUN UP — Three Soviet armored cars submitted to erd- about SO, was fired on as the city Charlie or anywhere else today, tensely waited.to know-whether some observers thought they may today and took a abort route Into West Berlin with their guards for the Russian War Memorial ^ la the Brtthh sector. ' From Our News Wires BERLIN — Police of the East German Commdnist regime today shot and apparently killed a refugee caught in the barbed win atop the Berlin wall. The victim, a mhn who looked the Russians would again defy Western orders for Soviet armored cars to take A shorter route in cahying guards to the Russian meriforial in the Britiah sector. They have been told to stay away from Americana’ Checkpoint'Charlie. When the* Russians still had not attempted a crossing .through the American • manned Checkpoint have stocked provisions at Their memorial and would not try to change the fcnafd there for some time. OVER THE WALL Witnesses reported victim of the Wall tried to climb over where it .borders a cemetery. Some said two East German police sought to stop him. Top Nursing Educator HeaTT St. Joseph Jatf^ *. A nationally known nursing educator, Sister Mary Xavier Kinney, R.S.M., has been appointed adminls-trator ofhPontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the -hospital announced today. She succeeds Sister Mary Xavier Shields, R.S.M. who will be director of nursing at St. Lawrence Hospital hi Lansing.—Her assis?!-ment here expired last month. Sister M. Xavier Kinney's ap-for thre® years Justine, mbther pro-of the Sisters of Mercy in the headquarters for the Michigan-Iowa-Indiona re- The new St. Joseph administrator's last post was as administrator. of the Mercy Central School of Nursing in Grand Rapids, where she had served for 23 years. She also was ah assistant to the administrator at St. M*ry’s Hospital, Grand Rapids. • * * ★ Last April, the school opened a new multiminion dollar housing fa-I xility for 300 students, named Xavier Hall in honor of her long service. The hall serves both the hospital and the school. ** Sluter M. Xavier Kialtey has SISTER MARY XAVIER KINNEY been director of Barring schools . la four cities, Ray City, Muske- gon, Cadillac and Grand Rapids. She is a nurse and a graduate of St. Mary’i Hospital in Grand Rapids, her birthplace. Her ter’s degree in nursing education om Catholic ^University Washington, D. C. She also holds an honorary doctor of law degree from Aquinas College, Grand Rap- liners to stone Soviet guard details, ordinarily carried in buses. The Russians then switched to armored cars. r. Today's incident occarred as United States Army troops in fall battle gear manned positions at key crossing points to block any attempt by the Soviets to send Three shots were heard, apparently from nearby railroad property occupied by East German police. The man tell back into the East sector, his feet still caught . wire., m about 10 minutes he was taken away. Two -French automobiles, with officers aboard, a West Berlin Red Cross ambulance and three Wert Berlin police cars went to the cemetery wall but they were too late.to help. The refugee's dark-vlaored cap was picked up on the Western side. It had two bullet holes In It A crowd of. about 100 quickly gathered. Windows were thrown open in a hospital on the West Berlin side ol the street. There were cries of “murderer*." READY FOR SHOWDOWN ' Thb incident came as the U. command in Berlin appeared, ready for a showdown with the; Russians on the routing of Sovi* armor moving to and from J) memorial. The shooting occurred near! miles north of Checkpoint It recalled the slaying of Peter Feebler, 18, at the/Wall only about 200 yards north of that checkpoint Ang. IT. The Fechter killing led West Ber* armored cars through the American sector of Befits. In addilkm to the American soldiers, the fttnch sent diers each W^tbeir two crossing points into East Berlin at Born-holmer Strasse and Chausaee Strasse. Commissioners will view downtown Ppntiac from a new perspec-$1,500 model of the Business District of the is unveiled at tonight’s City Commission Meeting. * 6 h The model is part of the $40,000 CBD Plan prepared by Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, and paid for by the city and downtown business- 6 Children Die in Fire at Detroit In Today's Press Politicians Work , Swainson, Rcmney vie tor votes at Labor Day rallies - PAGE 11. _ _ Hits Tin Sales Bolivia walks out of OAS ’ temporarily in river dispute — PAGE t> United Nations V Thant asks aid for law-income nations—PAGE M. Area News ............ 11 Astrology ..............M Bridge ................ M Comics ................18 Editorials .... .....Wt Markets ....~:M Obituaries .............H ftp..!* ......... ..-#41 Theater* ..............td TV sad Radio Programs St Wilson, Eari .......... H Pages .....IS IS At present, she is president of the Michigan League for Nursing; a chapter of the National League for Nursing, in which shells a member of Several committees. She also is a fellow of the American College of Hospital Adminia- Three other sisters, also newly assigned to St Joseph Hospital, ire: Sister Mary Walter, surgical aapnrtissr, a nursing graduate at Mercy Central School in Grand Rapids, with a B.8. degree from Mcircy College In Detroit. Sister Mary Shawp, supervisor of obstetrics, with a B.S. degree from Mercy Coliege. tk. * ♦ Sister Mary Anastasia, supervisor of the One-West Division of the medical department, who holds 4 master’s degree from Catholic DETROIT (AP) — Six children died today in a fire that flat in an East Side apartment building. Three others, members of the same family, were hospital; lied with hum*. The fire broke out about 6 a.m. at the rear of the apartment. Firemen said-the flames shot so high in the air they were visible tor A mile. Twenty-three children of three other families in the four-family building escaped, firemen said. flames too fierce Heat and flame* prevented firemen from getting into rear rooms of the flat where the six children died. Firemen ideatifled the dead as Marvin, IS; Raymond, Anthony, 4, children of Harriet Say; and three of Mrs. Ray’s greadchlldrea, Derrick, • 9; Ar-noil, 4 months, and Cyathla, U Derrick and Aroeil were children of Fay Ray, 23v daughter of Harriet Ray. The daughter live* at another address. Cynthia was’the child of Wroseile Ray, 17, another daughter of Harriet Riy. Wroseile Ray lives in Cleveland. Burned and taken to receiving hospital were Margaret and Mar vel, 8-year-old twin daughters at Mrs. Harriet Ray, and Juanita, 5, daughter of Mrs. Fay Ray. All were reported in fair conditiop. Begin Probing Red Charges . Officials Reacting With Extreme Caution: Still Remember Powers ' WASHINGTON (AP)— The United States told Russia today that a U. S. U2 aircraft may have violated Soviet territory unintentionally last Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States began an immediate investigation today of Soviet charges that high-flying U2 recon naissance plane violated SovtetFalT Eastern territory last Thursday. The initial reaction here was one of extreme, caution in comment. Officials obviously remembered the bungling and embarrassment which occurred in May 1960, when the United States first denied, then admitted, a U2 flight over Soviet territory on May I. There Was no Indication that a parallel situation had arisen in the present Instance bat evidently the U* is still a red-hot issue in any matter ot U. 8.-8ovlet The State Department i noupced that it had ..received note from the Soviet Union charg-U2 flight over Soviet Far Tg See Model of Future City Pontiac Commission to Got Scale 'Copy' of CBD Plans Eastern territory. Spokesman Joseph Reap *aid-4he--aote is being studied. The first U. S. yeaction came from a spokesman at the Defense Department. He said the 8oviet charge was being looked into. Under questioning, he added that as far as he knows the U,S. government policy of no U2 flights Soviet territory still is in force. That policy was laid down by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in i960 after the lit affair of May 1 had Mown up into * first-class international atom. The -policy ^was affirmed and wntlnucd by “President Kennedy I who announced his stand at a' conference in January 1961, immediately after he took office. In Tokyo, a U.S. military spokes-lan would not comment, oh the Russian charge. The spokesman said no authoritative sources were available at (Continued oq Page 2, Col. 5) i lx#1/: downtown I’ontiac within the perimeter rood a* the plan proposes that arm bo redeveloped. The plan was presented on paper last spring. Tonight’s presentation represents the first time consulting architects’ ideas have been put into a working model rather than outlined maps and drawings. TO EXPLAIN David S. Geer, of the consulting firm, will briefly explain major facets of the CBD model. This will be the first Commission meeting In two weeks, since Commissioners were attending the manual congress ot the America! Municipal Aasa. In Philadelphia, Pa., last Tuesday. In other business, commissioners will hear a report on bids for Lots (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Newsflash EUREKA, Calif. (*—A st earthquake shook the i around Eureka at 19:17 (Pontiac time) today. Hunch Pays Off LUCKY BIRTHDAY — Pontiac Firefighter James W. Finch entered the Man About Town's hot weather predicting contest by submitting, the, birthday of his youngest. child, Terry. Auguat 24. to be the hottest day. The Minch was a winner, and paid off in the form of a $100 U. S. Savings Bond, being presented here by Press Business'Manager Howard H. -Fitzgerald II.’ Finch lives at 650 W. Walton Blvd. Watch for Children While Behind Wheel Kremlin Warns of Retaliation the Next Time Sti|f Note Delivered U. S- Counitlor for -Forwarding to U» S. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union charged today that another U.S. U2 recon-nai?ance plane has violated the Soviet frontier and. warned of .‘‘retaliatory , measures" If this happens again. A stiff Kremlin note claimed the U2 plane flew over Sakhalin Island north of Japan Aug. 30 and re-' mained over Soviet territor-waters and airspace for nine minutes. Deputy Foreign Minister Giorgi Pushkin handed the note to U. S. Counselor John ^M, 'Mcaweeney. Tass said Mcsweeney .agreed to, fohvard/lt immediately' to Washington. The Soviet, news agency 1'ass said the note recalled the "grave international {implications’’ it said were brought about by the U2 flight of Francis Gary Powers in May 1960, during the Dwight D. Eisenhower administration, and raised this question: “What is this—revival of the old piratic practice of the previous government, condemned by President Kennedy himself, or a provocative act of the bellicose U. 8. quarters which would like T never hnri a chunra... 33ip. child just ran out in front of my car.” Witnesses corroborate the driver’s stoiy. The only Uiing left for police to do is to arrange £he removal oNthe small* body now lying twi&tedson the street, and to notify the parents. “T here has been an acd-Bit. , " rT- ★ * ’★ The driver is released but, he n’t really free. His conscience Will haunt him, perhaps the rest his life, with the restless thought: "What if I had been just a little more careful driving . . . The child would be alive today. Themore *111*11 26,000 children returning to schools in Pontiac this reek and thousands more else where in the county make the story vary real. MARGIN OF LIFE “You must be alert at all times,|littier ones." . particularly in the mornings, at lunchtime and in the afternoons when children -are headed Pontiac Police Chief” Joseph Koran warned motorists today. “Don’t rely on the children to be cautious," he added the traffic roles with margin; It cop Id youngster’s life.” He also urged parents of school children to remind them to watch out for cars. “Stop, look and listen is—si the safest way to proceed to ere the street,” Chief Koran noted. ★ 6 t ‘Another important message for youngsters is “Don’t talk to strang-rs," he added. “Encourage your older children to watch out for the conflict, like the conflict of i960, and to aggravate the sRaatton to the maximum? "the U.S. government must fur-L niah a'cigar answer to this ques-tion.” : a cited is the lower east coast of Sakhalin Island and the coastal zone of the Sea of Okhotsk. La Perouse Strait, about 30 mites wide, separates Sakhalin from Japan's northernmost main island, Hokkaido. South Sakhalin was annexed by Japan after ft defeated Russia in the war of 1904-05. It was returned to the Soviet Uniqann 1945 after Japan's defeat in World War II. The Soviet Union charged the ; (Continued on Page 2, Got. 5) Education Board Report in Pontiac Press Today The Pontiac Board of Education’s annual report for 1962 is included In today’s . Pontiac Press. This year's report is entitled “Shaping the Future” and stresses progress made by the district to bring education within the .reach of each individual student. TTednKdayCloudy, .High Will Reach 70 Partly cloudy sides with coder temperatures will move into the area tomorrow, say* the weatherman. A high of 70 is Wednesday's prediction. Mostly cloudy sad coal seatterel thunder Is taalght’s tore cast. A tow of il Is expected. From 10 a.m. yesterday until the same time today .05 of an inch of rain fell in downtown pqn-ac. Sixty-seven was the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury .measured W0 III isl M" THE gQNTjAC PttBSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER j lW Rebehln Algeria Halt Ben Bella 9s Troops ALGIERS w—Deputy Premier Atoned Bee B. IU slipped into the Caaheh ol Al*lw« Today nnd personally took over ( net-'mrii of underground resistance against the eapttal' ALGIERS (API - Rebel Guerrilla forces stalled one column of Deputy Premier- Ahmed Ben Bella's regular tfoops far south of Algiers today and claimed they repulsed another in heavy combat1 farther east Dozens were... killed and wound-'ed When Ben Bella's men. attacked defenses in life mountain village of Oued Djenane south of Aumale with heavy and automatic, weapons, fhc guerrilla command,announced. Aumale is a trade center, garrisoned in succession by Romans, Turks and French; 55 miles southeast of Algiers. - were “young, inexperienced troops with -a cause to .fight for, and are misguided by it handful of ambitious leaders." During the night, scores Of requisitioned trades bore guerrilla reinforcements southward from Algiers “-to strengthen defense lines of the rebel Wilaya No. 4. Algiers itself was calm. ' •• Better guerrillas from Wilaya No... 3 of the Kabylie Mountains Wert of that , fire from NEW (CLEANS. Lg. « Negro children walked into white Roman Catholic elementary and high schools here today and began the guerrillas stopped the muDiwUJ first parochial desegregation advance of Col. Ahmed Ben Che- -rtf’s regulars at the village of Brazza, in the Berrouaghia sector some 65 miles by highway froth Algerts. b * * Ben Cherif said he had one man killed and eight seriously wounded, but ordered his troops to deploy and hold their fire to keep casualties down. YOUNG TROOPS ?Sooner or later we will be Algiers anyway," the colonel told Mwsmen. He said the guerrillas the history of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, • ■rt * * First reports showed about dozen Negroes went to St. Leo the Groat School, two attended St. Mary of the Angies and two the Mater Dolorosa School. The total to be integrated has not been dia-. loaed. There were no incidents. TALKS TO MOTHERS At Mater Dolorosa, the RfRev. Msgr. Joseph Pyxiidewicz stood ‘ and talked with a group of Clubs to Discuss List of Arbiters Sacking' Someone to Negotiate Settlement With Union. DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Club Managers Awociation was slated to discuss today a Bat of 45 possible arbitrators submitted by officials of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union In an effort to break the deadlock hi a strike against 30 private dubs. The strike began Aag. 1 and the aalea picked eae dab at a time fer Jralreatifc Ts date, 17 elubaJM been sftasK. The let-"‘the University Club, Myra Wolfgang, union international vice president, sent the list of nathes to Frank E. Kenney, chairman of the Managers Association Labor Committee. it it ★ “Since our earlier offer that the live dub members would be acceptable for arbitrators is to be rejected, we now offer 45 ‘accepts-bies* and would.arbitrate with any or all of these men," sh Negotiations teve been deadlocked over wages and other benefits in a , proposed new contract. guarded the Ancient cat which has been the, scene of turn bloody clashes in the pest week between supporters of Ben Bella and the Wilaya No. 4 guerrillas rested this city from Ms Political Aires. . . . A Joint communique of1 Wilaya Nos. 3 and 4 said the. Oued Djenane battle started at 7 a.m. when a column of Ben Bella's men attempted to march on Attmate. Catholic Schools Begin Mixing in New Orleans 15-30 mothers who watched start of integration. The school band played the “Star Spangled Banner" after the children came out of mass. About 9,000 of New Orieane’ 58,-000 parochial school pupils are Negroes. W ♦ ♦ . New Orleans, public schools launch a third year of integration Thursday. At Baras, La., Negroes again failed tfc' appear far Karons at the desegregated Oar Lady at Good Harbor Catholic School. Two Catholic priests led 12 white children into the school through a silent crown of some 150 spectators minutes be*”"* rlr~~ai aftrtrri Leander Peres Sr., political leader excommunicated for defying integration, bad predicted the Negroes would' not attend the school today. live Negroes went to the school last Wednesday along with 38 whites. .....- The following day, the Negroes did not appear and on Friday priests closed -the school saying they leered violence and lack of police protection. Meanwhile, the FBI continued ite investigation of threats of Violence here, acting on specific orders of UB. Att. Gen. Robert Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ School Officials to Hear Speech by Schimmel «; Former Pontiac BoanJ of Edu-calion member Louis H. Schimmel next week will speak on “Schodt Finance Tomorrow" before a meeting of Michigan School administrators.--~-------------— ♦ * The meeting wifi be held Sept. 13 and 14 at Mackinac Island. It is sponsored by' the Michigan Association of School Administrators, & department of the Michigan Education Association. Schimmel of 509 W. "Iroquois Road, now is .director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. ♦ - ♦ * Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to attend the sessions along with 500 other school administrators from throughout the state.' ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Negro pupils were turned away from three white schools today , and leaders said they are ready to take their integration fight to/bourt if necessary. "Fourteen young Negroes tried 0 register at Albany High, two at 1 Junior high acbool and three at j vocational school. All were shunted by school officials to the superintendent's office where they ran into ^|)ead end. Sept. i. J. Cordell told them The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and eerier today and tonight with showers and scattered, thundershowers ending tonight. High today 76. Low tonight 56. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool. High 76. -Southeasterly winds at 16 to tl miles per hour today becoming northwest to north tonight and Wednesday. Ijri ■» r«ntUe ^ M««n umptritur*--' 111111 III 1 14 WwthwT hole M. . ■ Hlfktil iM U«w( TipiinUfW Thli »oto »■ M Inn 1. to MSI I Tuesday at 1:03 p tn * Wednesday at 0:03 a m •a Tuesday at 117 pm ------, at 33 03 p Moon flats Wednesday ai Hantaan Tam a. ilia la I rerdad di Hwheat temoeratuta .....- Lo*«»t timtmyatura .....v- Mean tempezaturo . Weather; Portly cloudy-1 Mm day's T mb para tan Chart .—_jna so ir htt Worth at lacanato H M jdakaMrUte M Or Raplda 01 M Kanoos City 00 . Hourtvton is tt ted Aacaisa (0 I g Ipiflis II H Miami Beach M I WjMarouctte II St MtlaraukM 34 1 w Muakcaon SO SO Maa Orlfsai 03 ) Tra* CIlv H II Hit York 11 I " Mbuquerqut 01. 63 Omaha “ Lllaata M <1 Phoenll ... _ U 33 plttaburth 11 |i H 8 1 Lake city to to tt i I Francisco S3 if S3 n i i Maria it t ■PR « 43 inttla 10 I Datrolt . II Ol Tampa . 01 T . Duluth (3 44 Washington H “ , »f IhtMU NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight In the eastern t-mir— ana, part of the middle Atlantic states, the Tennessee and central Mississippi valleys, the eastern Plttns and the southern Rockies. It will be cooler in the middle Atlantic araa and from the central Lakes adufh through the central Miiiiirippt Valley and the central Plains. Wanner weather is expected to New England^ the South Atlantic states and the northern Rockies. Albany Schools Reject Negroes Leaders of Integration Drive Ready to Take Fight to Court tem beginning today already have beea made and cannot be tered until aext spring. ’He said this posed an administrative problem." leader Dr. W, who took his 14-year-old daughter Laurita to Aibany High. *■ ♦ "/* Anderson sang the next step will be the presentation of a petition to the board of education in an effort to achieve voluntary integration. “Wo wifi petition the board thin the aext few days,” Aa-raon said. “If we da aot get i acceptable respa—e. A draft of the petition called on school authorities to remove all racial barriers within the dty-cflunty System. TOLD TO GET OUT Anderson said that Police Chief Laurie Prichett accompanied the Negroes into the superintendent' office. Re said Prichett told the Negroes after the brief conference to get out of the office. * “Ho told Me officers to arrest as if wo so much as stopped la treat of the admialstnUm building," Anderson said. Preceding the integration it tempt was a Hugh Ku Klux Klan rally aimed at organizing mass ■smIiim. ■ ■ •. AP Wdihi MOURNS DEATH OF KIN — An Iranian lather yesterday bolds his son and mourns the death of hit wife and their four other sons in the oasis village of Dan-I&fahan, 156 miles north of Tehran, during Saturday night’s shattering earthquakes. Only 700 of the villages 4,200 residents survived the severe tremors^ New Quakes Terrify Survivors in Iran From Oar News Wires DAN-iSFAHAN, Iran — Earthquakes today barely shook -Tehran and the village of Sirap, alarming residents still aghast at the.deva-station of last Saturday tremors which may have killed ap 110,000 people. A tremor was hardly felt- this afternoon in the capital which was alarmed earlier by a broadcast on the American armed forces radio station warning that another earthquake was expected. The U. 8. embassy apologised for the broadcast and said It was a “cruel hoax" by a false Informer poring as a peHcemas. Earlier alight earth rumbles frightened 300 survivors * of village near Dan-lsfahan. People dropped to their knees and prayed to allah. The tremors were felt thismorning in Sirap. a hamlet Just beyond Dan-lsfahan which is the heart of the worst devastation. CAUSES FLOODING The force of the Saturday night tremblers changed the course of a river in the district. Cars rushing relief had to drive more than 10 miles through water. and salvage operation mobilized relief for the thousands suffering from the worst- earthquakes Iran’s history. The United States and a dozen other nations poured money, and machines into 'thti shattered a vast humanitarian effort to help Iran dig out of the disaster that killed or Injured 30,-000 perrons and left possibly 100,-000 homeless. The U. S. Air Force was flying 10,000 blankets. 1,000 tent* and a 100-bed hospital unit to Iron where piles of crashed stone and mud were all that waa left of scores of tiny villages in the vast triangular area south and southwest Tehran hit by the quake. Reds Send Note, Warning, of 2nd U2 (Continued From Page One) plane flew over the area Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, the Oblast cap- rriuu left by Inn’s went earthquakes hi M yean. Threats of epidemics grew. A massive international rescue Tax Exemption OK'd in Senate Hath Levy on House Sold foe Less Than $30,000 by* Aged Georgia Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig said at the Monday night gathering that he had teen told that the Negron will be kept from the white schools. KeegoC. of C. Head Expires in Hospital KEEGO HARBOR 1 TeiUs -J. Campbell, president of the Keego Harbor Chamber of Commerce and owner of the Kaego Recreation bowling alley diad yesterday. Mr. Campbell, 80 of 3401 Lake Ave„ succumbed, in gt> Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, fol-■ wing a heart attack. # * * - Surviving are three sons, Donald . sad Robert J., both of Keego Harbor, and Lawrence H., serving in the U.S. Array; three brothers, Gerald L. of Keego Harbor, Hector J. of Flint and Adelard of Ontario; one sister and seven grandchildren. Service will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial jn Pine Lake Cemetery. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate today voted to exempt from taxes the profit on sale of a home by a person 65 or over if the home sells for lass than $30,000. This was the first vote as the Senate wept into the second week of the prolonged debate on President Kennedy’s tax revision bill. The benefit for old persons on >roe sates was first proposed in l amendment by Republican Leader Everett !M. Dirksen of H-The affect was reduced, however, by changes offered by Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., floor-manager for the bill. Dirinen'a original amendment would have placed no limit on price of the home told and would have given the benefit to those 16 years old and more. As finally accepted by Kerr and adopted, the full profit would be tax-free on a home selling for 830.000 or . less. Above that fig-urge, the roller would, get a tax reduction based on the ratio of 830.000 to the sale price," Thus, he sold for 840,000, three-fourths of the profits would be exempt Under present law, Ouch profits are subject to the capital gaina tax. The effective date of the provision would be Dec. 31, 1968. There is no such benefit House bill so that the question of whether to retain it will-have to be settled in conference-. More than 10 proposed amendments to the bill were From Our News Wires At least 500 persons died in traffic accidents across the nation dur-_ the Labor Day weekend, record for the three-day holiday. Delayed reports - increased Die toll for the 78-hour period that aided last midnight to well above the previous record for the holiday. The count of traffic fatalittes began tt 6 p.m. Friday. Ip addition to the 500 death* la traffic, another 33 fatalities occurred in .boating aeddente, 57 by druwnfaK and 97 In mlacrilanaoua accidents for an over«U total of 676, also a record for the holiday. Michigan highways took a toll of at least 25 persons during the tend, exceeding toot year's mark of M and ranking tha state as one of the bloodiest to the persons were killed to boob tag accidents, two drowned and two others were killed in miscellaneous accidents. Only two papal—s states reported mere traffic victims than Michigan. One had ton same number. California led the death parade with 41 fatalities. New York had tt sad Texas tt. The nation’s traffic toll surpassed the previous record of 461 for' a Labor Day holiday, aet in 1951. The previous overall record for the holiday was 658, also set to 1851. The National Safety Council said belated reports could boost the final traffic count to 500. Before the start of the holiday [the council had estimated that between 410 and 490 persona could be tolled on the highways. ♦ - However, it said that caution on the part of motorists could the .figure to 410. Commission to Get Scale of New City (Continued From Page (toe) 3, 4, 5 and 8, A.P. No. 86. on — Saginaw Street, which the ck advertised for sale last "J aager over the Powers flight resulted la the wiecktaf of the INI tear- Tbe note, as reported by declared: f ‘The government of the/Soviet Union also states that itf earlier warning about the retaliatory measures, the rendering harmless of war bates, used against remains to force. MAY GO TO VJI The Soviet Up^on “reserves the right to raise /he question of aggressive actions “ by the United States at the General Assembly of the United Nations," the protest es, / including nless of war /toe U.S.S.R.’ lean authorities “rigor—sly pun- lean warplane, aad taka, measures, at once to prevent any fa-tare viriattom of Soviet air- “II toia fat not done," the note says, “the Soviet government wifi aary to safeguard the security at Its frontiers in the event of new violations.” The ndte declared “this ^ violation of the Soviet frontier is of a flagrantly provoettive Red Charges (Continued From Page One) the early morning hour when newi of the Russian protest was revived. Following the PI |wl*to «" which French Gary Fewa— was charged with sftkg ovaV Boosts Okinawa. The Air Fores has about 88 US aircraft in tha 4010th Wtog has headquarters tt Iduighlln Air Force Base, Tex. This unit M part of the Strategic Air Command. The U2s, operating cither at home or abroad, are used lor Mgh-aRttude air check for radioactivity. 500. Fatalities Holiday Record Traffic Toll May Go Up; .6ver-AN Deaths at All-Tima High, Too BIRMINGHAM — An oo-the-acene observer of the Laotian Diet wtt be tha guest apeaher to the first to .tha series of tortures and film programs starting ant month to too Cranbrook Institute of Sctonce. ft • ♦ rtl Dr, Arthur Niehoff, an anthropologist from tha Unhurelty of Wisconsin, will present his color film of the country to the acbool auditorium Oct. 12. The second program of the aeries on OoL 31 will have two ’Matthew Brady: Photo- Cost estimates /will he presented for curbs and raters on Hollywood Street, Kennejt to Mansfield, and Harvey Street, Ditmar to the South end of Harvey; nnd for curb and gutter repair and pavement re-on Waldo Street, Huron are slated on the to construct a sidewalk of Alton Street and on assessment rolls for curb gutter, recapping and sidewalk repair on a part of W< Street and for curbs and gutters on portions of Chicago, Scottwood and Second Avenues. h to ♦ A roll for curb and gutter construction on part of Stanley Avenue la also slated for presentation Tha Day in Birmingham t Laos Pictures to Start Film-Lecture Program it The first to a biography to America's foremort pteneer photograph-pictures and reread from Laos where be ■roved two yean as a village Age under Pericles. William A. Anderson of the National Audubon Society wifi be the guest lecturer to the Nov. '14 program. ^ • * * * Anderson, one of the country's most noted producers to wildlife motion pictures, will present one' to Ms best color films,, entitled for Survival.” Builder Loses Injunction Bid Suit Staking Probe of Construction at Courthousa Dismissed SPACE PROGRAM The Nov. 23 program, which will be tilt only' one to be held to the Rsckham Auditorium, Datrolt, is entitled “Ballooning at tha Edge to Space.” Circuit Judge H. Russel this morning dismissed a 1st by Pontiac contractor wbo/had charged “defective and planning" to c the new courthouse dr d Arthur Robbine, contractor, Ralph of R. M. Wood ~ know whether be >uh to claims (91 work 00 the - Holland to denying the bland dismissing the that Wood had presmb ..art his charge to troctural defect! that could do injury or damage to the building r Ms occupants. dr fr A Wood asked for the injunction in order to permit an inspection of the wtog before it was too late to detect any defect! and determine who was responsible far them. The ruling said the court had no ssie on which to intervene because no specific allegations of defects were made......... rolm D. Ram, near to Oanaral Motors Defense Research Laboratory wOl Mi to hia record assent te jim altitude to 118,746 feel In a/atotona. "Botayiy in a Supermarket" will • te the'topic of the Dec. 5 lecture by Richard A. Howard, director tine Arnold Arboretum at Har-uti University. dr it h Three films will be presented on Dec. 14 for members. "The . Mathematician and the River" will he the first and will show the problem jof predicting and controlling tHe flow to the Ohio-MMssippi-MIsaouri river systems. "Tie Inquisitive Gtaat" film ■bows the worfctegs of a huge telescope recently constructed to Midi Bank, Itogtaad. Tha last film is “Photography to Science" and relates the varied roes to photography to research and development Time lapse, microscopic. macroscopic, stroboscopic and underwater photography AB . begin at g;15 p.m. $5,500 Blaze Hits Area Restaurant Fire believed to have st last night from radiant bei a grill hood resulted to an mated damage to S5£08 to the MUl Restaurant, 3180 Dixie 1 way, Waterford Township. Approximately f ere to the building when was discovered to 7:56 p.m. meriy the Palma Bar, the to sustained 813.600 damage to In May of 1981 and was later pletely remodeled. Pontiac Press Youth Saves Carrier Off to College tiac Central High School to June. The eon to Mr. « Willie Quince, to 487 Harvey St., Larry began Ms college career today when be attended freshmen convocation hi MSUO’s Oakland Center. Hie classes will start on Friday, along with those of LfOO other students to MSUO. T intend to be a teacher," Lurry says. “I'm not quite sure yet to what subject TO have my major, but tt wifi be either French' or a6eiil Both In Pontiac, Larry LARRY QUINCE “Being it Pontiac Press carrier to a good thing — —r~-*«ny if you want to be at least partly roll-sufficient,” says LaiW Quince, a freshman tifik foil to Michigin State Uni varsity Oakland. * * * , One raaasa he’ll be attending MgUO, to that he roved prople — att klade to prop**-” . "I always Intended to go to For live yean he carried Preas on ate city e. tetter film attempts te recreate the glsry to sarient Greek '5,000 Soviets in Cuba Now' TonMoralliafilSfi^ison Way With Communists, Soys Koating - WASHINGTON III - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said today Russia has landed nearly 5,-military personnel in Cuba, and that at least 10 more ships on the way with more Gomel men arid equipment for the Castro regime. * .P . * Keating told the Senate te had heard that President Kennedy later in ths day “would reply to what has teen characterised as my inaccurate atatemente." relating Tarts that ‘tarot te known to how in better position.'’ He did not name the source of his information, but wid tt waa not a sensitive government agency. The senator said he learned over it weekend that “I was unduly lodest in saying (In a speech Friday) that 1M0 Russian forces or military technicians" had been ' landed to Cuba. "The figure to teaser to MM,” Keating continued. He said he has learned that bout 10 otter vessels, flying the •gs of East and West Germany, Sly, Greece, Norway and Liberia re "on the way” to Cuba with4 men and munitions, not “several British ships on . to Russia tojpick up ma-and personnel, ting said the Communist atp-tadude guns, ground-to-air es, jeeps, tracks, weapons cantors, electronic items and "all kinds of military equipment.” He said he has learned that rolling stock — trucks. Jeeps and the like — is parked "a quarter of * a mile along aixl five deep on San Pedro Street,” presumably to 01 near Havana. Intel said te ptoaaed another senate tpeseh later to the day to clarify hb psstttan. "I da art advocate an immediate invasion to Cuba or anything of that sort,” te said. But te added that te believed “the American dd the whole 1 rote hi the military buildup to Coha. Fir# Domagos Garage A fire -to tmdatetmlinjd origin last sight resulted to 8500 damage to a garage at the nsr to 30E Hughes St. No loro to contests was 1 THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1962 A;-rr: J THREE Dem Proposes 2-Budget Plan Humphrey Offer* One for Current Spending* 2nd for Long-Range WASHINGTON (API-Soni Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mirni., P°d*d today the government establish two budgets—one for current •pending and the other lor capital investments. Humphrey, deputy Senate Democratic leader, said in a statement that *iinder such a system, would no longer unduly swell up budget totals and budgetary deficits; with the consequence that essential public projects are starved." LEAD TO SPENDING But Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said In an interview that any such innovation would be. designed to “take the edge off budget deficits’ would lead to “spending money like mad:"^ jj He indicated he thinks the Democrats would like to adopt some new procedure which would permit them to point to a balanced budget.---- * * * Humphrey's suggestion is in line with views voiced by President Kennedy in his June speech at Yale. He said then that the present administrative budget is faulty because it can't tell a loan Iran an operating expenditure. Humphrey complained the present budget is a hodgepodge covering a “conglomeration of different kinds of activities.".. ♦ ★ ♦ 4‘It counts loans the same as expenditures; and current outlays for goods and services the same as long-term capital investments, he said. Syrian and Israeli Guards in Clash JERUSALEM (AP) — Syrian and Israeli border guards fought a one-hour gun battle on the southeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee yesterday. No casualties wjere reported. ■ * * * * Israeli sources said Syrian ma-chinegunners opened fire on tree- Florida Folks A t rhetyfii INTEGRATION PROTEST - Three Baltimore policemen and K-9 Corps dogs converge on a heckler as angry mob protests integration of a swimming pool in South Baltimore. Thirteen persons were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and assaulting police officers. The arrival of 3* Negro boys at the pool for a swim toUched off the protest In an hour the crowd swelled to ijw, —\— On Visit to Brazil Sees Plot to Kill JFK SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Forest Service inspector Arturo Haloqui says there is a plot foot to assassinate President Ken- Correspondent Must Leave South Viet Nam SAIGON; South Viet Nam (UPI) - The South Vietnamese government today informed Newsweek Magazine correspondent Francois Sully his visa would not be renewed and charged him with being “systematically hostile*’ ward the country. Sully, whose visa expired Aug. 2, apparently will be forced to leave the country on a technicality. The government charged he applied 13 days late for a re* On a Sunday-night telecast, Bal-oqui displayed what he said were detailed plans of a murder plot designed to take Kenney's life as be rides with President Joao Gou-lart down Rio De Janeiro’s Rio BraiK» Avenue. Baloqui charged recently that Commuftist guerrillas are active in Rio De Janeiro state, which lies across Gunanabara Bay from the city of the same name. He showed pictures of what he said were guerrillas in training to editors here and in Rio, but none of the pictures was published. tors plowing in the kibbutz of Tel ««> °* vUa-Katzir and hit some bouses in thel_The New,week correspandenba settlement. A Syrian spokesman la Da-masens raid the clash started when an Israeli tractor moved Into the demlktortsed sector of the frontier to wprk inside Arab-owned land. He said me tractor was hit and set afire. * ■ y United Nations observers policing the frontier arranged a cease tire after the shooting lasted one hour. Indian Parliament OKs Separate Naga State NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The upper house of the Indian Parliament passed a bill Monday form a separate state for Naga tribesmen in Assam. The lower house passed the bill last week. It now goes to President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan for^Jjlo signature to become law.' Mosquito Rites Do Not Need Treating Unless They Show Infection ‘Quake 'Shakes Suchan but No One Is Injured MOSCOW. (UPI) /k small earthquake today sbook the town > of Sueha»,-about iar rhfSeS east of Vladivostok, Taas reported.. j The official Soviet news agency kmd rumbling was heard' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API— Health authorities are urging red-dents not to panic'because of Pip-eOas County's encephalitis epidemic, but to cooperate in removing breeding places tor'disease-bearing mosquitoes. . - .. * W * School authorities went ahead 1th plans to start fall daises today. They said mosquito breeding places around the county's 106] schools were being eliminated. The idea for calm came after a hospital reported that moaquMobile victims were. coming to its emergency room for treatment A hospital spokesman said they were sent home after being told that only infected bites needed, treat-lent. Seventeen new cases of encephalitis—sleeping sickness—were diagnosed during the past two days, healtii official said, bringing the county's total to 137. Ten deaths attributed to the disease have been reported in the eounty, and another four deaths elsewhere. Mosquito spray planes will be brought in this week to spray unpopulated areas, said Dr. W. C. Bedford, county health director, ■aid i in the a inhabitants i t none of the town's i injured. Pistol Shoot-Thursdqy EAST LANSING * - The 25th annual Michigan Police Pistol Shoot will be held Thursday at the police department range in Jack- *cts gently __________redoes that stimulate the ‘mas* movement" of your lower cotoa. Cocowupreliavea even chronic coo-aupatioo overnight; I* *o gentle it araa -----for expect- Stse 4J0 aupatioo ovenugni, * ■ hospital proved tale ei Bolivia Walks Out, of OAS Temporarilyf^nmA ^'•vw /V - •' ' ■, 1 ■ !' v Wi.’\ v ■ v1.1'3 ' :V '■ f\. -• . * !- TUeoaaad* *f awe, oaaaap tm ahfldraa WASHINGTON (AP) - Bolivia has walked ^out of tlie Organisation of American States—at least temporarily—because of a Wrangle with Chile over use of Laigi River water;' W w ♦ In a note to OAS Council P dent Albert ?ulueta Angel Monday, Bolivia said it was suspending fits participation in the OAS Council-and all of'the Organizations of the system" and blamed ion over the river dispute. POSTPONES VISIT Bolivia also announced its pres* idem, Victory Paz Estenssoro, has postponed an official visit to the United states- because the'sale oi surplus tin from American emergency stockpiles “is endangering the Bolivian economy." ♦ Or* foreign, Minister Jose Fellman Belarde said no new jiate had been set for a‘visit to the United Stales, Paz Estenssoro had been scheduled to come here tale. this month- The note -to thp OAS said Bolivia "hopes that her empty seat will remind sister nittions. of the eon-tinont (hat she continues to await just solution of) the matter of the Lauca River." URGED SETTLEMENT The OAS, after length discussion ot the jnatter, adopted a resolution on May. 2} -calling for peaceful settlement of the dispute. The matter arose when Chile began diverting water from the Lauca for an irrigation project. The river originates in Chile and flows across the border into Bolivia, ending in Coipaza Lain. Bolivia charged that diversion was affecting the. climate and Undering development of agsigul-ture and cattle raising in the arid Coipaza L&ke-Tegion. Chile denied this, and . said as within its rights in diverting water from the Lauca. DISPUTE MEANING Chile .claimed that' the May 24 resolution gave; her the right choose legal arbitration of river dispute. Bolivia; contended'!! meant, that she had the right to chooM the method of settlement, pemansntiy withdrawing from the Alliance for Progress pro-the OAS. Ha said he will remain in Washington, but will Hot take part in any OAS discussions or activiOec. and-, that until agreement was reached, no - water should be diverted bom the river by Chile. Emilio Sarmiento Caruncho, Bolivian ambassador to the OAS, emphasized that Bolivia is not permanen ty lw idn thragi wr of gram. Juat last month Bolivia re- jiucu~a*uw»-calved grants and loans of $80 SSlc^Mttne*mwtdaoo. — He also stressed that the action dll not affect Bolivia's- rota in imim a_____JR JPWMPG^® ___aifltcvlt kraathlat, eoathlns, rattUna a*>a whaselqaai Sea la racurrtn* combat alia ray, re wan million from the foter-Ataerfcaa Development Bank for Oanuonk! ~J~ and aodal programs under" the ——— alliance. Editor Challenges Contention Negroes Against Integration WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. a* — An Oklahoma editor challenged yesterday what billed “the comfortable dogma that most Negroes are not inter ested hi integration.” ★ " * W This idea, said Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor' of the Tulsa Tribune “is abroad in- the Souih unfortunately, most Negroes do wamiHegrolion. They may not INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSUIANCE INSURANCE INSUIANCE INSURANCE INSUIANCE INSURANCE INSUIANCE Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet INSUIANCE Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency INSUIANCE INSUIANCE 1 Rocky Helps j I in Celebration 1 l of 114 Birthday | CHATHAM, N.Y. (API- Henry Herndon, celebrating what he said was tils 114th birthday Monday, received a birthday cake and a handshake from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at the Columbia County fair. * *' * Rockefeller told Herndon, "This is one of the finest moments of my Ufe,” i, who was Dom a siava in Virginia. is believed to be the oldest resident .of. the state. ■ H--★-—- Despite the attentions; Herndon said he would not vote for Rockefeller in the November governor election, 4r dr, ., "I’m too old to vote,” he said. havp wanted it 10 or 20 years ago, but the seeds of agitation have sprouted. And the moral quest!chi cannot be laughed away.” Jones, In a speech at the SMI* anniversary convention of the Houthem Newspaper Publishers Association, said: " "We know how. miserable the academic standards were in the so-called ‘separate but equal’ schools . . . how can you condemn a bright and restless Negro mind to second-rate training be-ause of its race whUe a lazy or duU white mind has an opportunity for first-rate training, also because of Its race. The South is under'no sentimental illusions at what .would happen to the standards in. the white Schools If they were suddenly deluged by a heavy influx of Negro students. The Northern cities have . presented dramatic examples of what happens, and the flight suburbs is ample proof of the devastation. ‘HARD TO DEFEND’ "But strict segregation according to race without n ability, ambition and sincerity is hard to defend.-------4— —“We are going-toheve-te some new standards !or separating human beings. And these separations will have to include encouragement for the able and the energetic of any color." Jones said the North, too, has them "would have ns believe that Negroes are merely white that to aeeeaMuy to bring their behavior ap to the median white level to to remove artificial restrictions upon them.,. "Unhappily, that har-not been proven true. There la leas law and, order In Harlem and south Chicago than In the colored districts of any southern dty. ‘Our nation's capital is rapidly becoming a jungle. And so the dismayed 'liberals' have resorted to an attempt to conceal the facts from the people." ' Japan Rectiving Batch of Niko-Ajax Missiles TOKYO (API-The first shipment from the United States of Nike - Ajax antiaircraft missiles for Japanese forces have arrived at Yokohama, the Japanese Defense Agency announced today. The 93 missiles, and their launchers will be deployed at four bases around Tokyo. We Are Open Tonight Objective: Plus Business Every Appliance in the Store SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 3 HOURS ONLY 6:00 to tie Vitamin ., .3.96 Rsg. 1J8 VRaaia 0 260 Gg.... .78* Reg. 3.59 Poly-rl-Sol 80 00 2JR Reg. 1S8 Viiamia 25,000 ...... 78* Reg. 3J5T Abdec Drops 00 00 ... 2.29 We G ire Double Gold Bell Stomps Every. Wednesday PAIN RELIEF Rsg.N* AksSeltaer............33* Reg. 1.29 Bsfferin IMi ......T9* Keg. 66* Nsedel TsMsts...... .49* Rsg.1 J8 Emplrin Tablets.....88* Reg. lit Ancle llii..........T9* WE GIVE GOLD BILL STAMPS Ntxr e nuc&MM>x^mvxF*m. Jfmt FE20101 DIABETIC NEEDS Reg. 1AB All U-40 Insulin....99* Rig. UR AN U-89 Insulin ....1.99 Reg-1-86 Lilly’s Tsstapt.. .1.49 Rsg. 3.33 Sasaryl Sodlsrn, PL_1.69 It's Smart to Shop at John's Drugs Discount Price*. in ivory ’Department THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 FIVE essrMay Sound FooRsh By Btm MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Two years ago presidential hopeful John IV Kennedy was barnstorming the nation and preaching the alogan: "Let' get America moving'” He dkL not mean to Jbe taken so literally. Democratic Hat Iona . chairman John M. Bailey has now presented him with some startling statistics indicating that approxi-, malely half of our population has moved in the two years since then, and that most of these potential voters, have neglected to register, la the IMS election when Ken- nedy defeated Richard Ml. Nixon by nn eyelaah, sflghtly more than million voted for him and nearly M million voted tar the GOP standard bearer, but 17 million other Americans of voting age .stayed at home. 'Armed with these » _________ Uttar apathy/7 the President has issued a peal for the 30 million citizens who move evary y&Srto ^Irindly get themselves registered anew. The presidential plea might as [•well he for a nonpartisan Congress considering the lack of enthusiastic backing his "must’ legislation has had tram the overwhelmingly __ Democratic Housel and Sepate' RIVAL CONGRESSES KINDER Thanka to the People in the News Churchill Might Run NO OBLIGATION SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 71 W Huron FI 4-2571 By Tbe Associatad Press Sir Winston Churchill, whowtt) be 88 in November, is not on the list' of members of Parliament /n-tending to retire at the hext eiec-the British Conservative/par-ty’s central office said. / Churchill's private seoetary, Anthony Mohtague-Browne, said: "I can say absolutely namtag.” There have been nfmors that Sta. Winston^ who ha»'just reenfc ered from a long illness after breaking a leg, wojdd not run for Office again'. RECEIVE AWARD William C. Doherty, retiring aft* er 20 years ifk president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, received the Post Office Department's Distinguished Service Award/ from Postmaster General J. Edward Day in a presentation ceremony at - the assopia-{ convention at Denver.'Doherty fs technically on leave from job as a letter carrier in QgctanatL Princess Eva Esfandiary, moth: j of ex-Queen Soraya -of Irak] confirmed an announcement in tUnich by German millionaire-lay boy Gunther Sadis, 29, that Soraya, 30, has accepted his marriage proposal. No date has been Chutist Refuses to Return Home Tn^Yugoslavia ORANGE, Mass. ' (AP) — A Iron Curtain sky diver hat"fe-fused to return home after competing in the sixth world sports i parachuting championships. AS 'the Competition concluded Monday, a tournament spokesman said Milan Knor, 23, of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, refused to return to his native land and Will seek asylum Jn the United States. Knor said, "I have been planning this for two years —ever since I learned that the parachuting championships would be held in the United States.” - Snip More Kelly'1 s NO MOIKY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL OCTOBER Early American WING BACK SOFA ipp«i«ifSolid tgoin A A Rubber Cu»hion» I Aw DELUXE GASBUILT-1MS $119 19-INCH-THlN LINE PORTABLE TV - with hctndla and antenna s115 10-YEAR GUARANTEE e extra firm *IHCOK , e TUFTLESS e SUTTON FIM e TWIN Ok FULL SIZE Notpoint Washer Tufly~oufom, DETROIT NORTH HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER one against Thurgood Marshall. Negrb nominated for the bench in New York, with Republican Senator Roman Hruska, providing the lone “yea;” -Cr 'REVENTED VOTE Hie Democratic chairman has a full committee vote edneaa of this 87th Congress, JFK may sound a little foolish If., he pleads too ardently for the election on the nomination to date, and has tailed, even to appoint a subcom- After all, the Republican 80th Congress was far kinder to Demo; cratic President Truman's legislative -program, and the-Democratic nth' to GOP President Eisenhower’s, than this Democratic-dominated one has been to the program of its own party leadefr * -* * * Certainly JFK has had a rough time of It this session. The emootheet working end moot, disciplined House coalition of Re- ly turned thumbs down on each lenre, strict turn controls end department at urban affairs. s Four southern Democrats on the ways and means committee have provided the crucial votes which blitzed JFK’s top-priority request for another extension of jobless pay benefits — an* action that UPI described as "a stunning setback for Mr. Kennedy.” it It It Democrats rather than Republicans are playing havoc with JFK’s judgeship appointees. The recent vote in the Senate Judiciary .subcommittee *was reportedly, two-to- tnittee to consider the king-stand-ing nomination of tanner Virginia Gov-'J- Lindsay Almond to tta U.S. Court of Customs and Jfetents Appeals. eommuuirattoM MR which Re-publican* supported, and Sooth- era .Democrats Voted again* hi* antipoll tax measure, with Be- Since, only one other president id publicans for It our history was elected?"directly from Congress, perhaps JFK din find some solacb In the Biblical Adage: The youthful President, having previously sat in both the House and Senate, is obviously regarded as something less.than an'oracle of" legislative wisdom by former colleagues who like to think of themselver as presidential timber, too. - Johnson Pays Visit to Athens' Market ATHENS, Greece (AP) Vicei President Lyndon B. Johnson toured the teenung Athens-Piraeus fanners’ markei today Jar a look at a project being built with VS. aid. . „ He walked past row after row of peaches, figs, grapes, tomatoes and green peppers in the old market being built nearby. ‘Those are good looking peppers you have there,” he told a market employe, "IPs the end of the season for peppers,” replied the man. "You ■ h o u I d have seen them last month.” , The m a r k e t provides farmers with a central cooperative selling point in the Athens-Piraeus met-roplitah area, where a fifth of Greece's population lives. Funds derived from the sale of American aid products ara being used putty finance the new market. ■j Several thousand workers -gSTh-ered at the market for Johnson’-visit, and he told them: Tta very glad we came here this morning 1ft see this fine example of what Greeks: and Americans can -build together ,. . This is also a good example , of what cooperatives can do. Experience the UnftediSmtrtltarshbwn what the coop can do .for farmers, consumers and the entire country”' Walking through the market, Johnson waved sod ebook hands as bund reds of employee cheered and applauded. On the way-back to his hotel, Johnson stopped at a loyv cost housing project and chatted with mothers and their children. Johnson winds up his four-day vislt to Greece today and flies to Rome. Italy is the last stop on his six-nation tour of the Middle East and Southern Europe. Hong Kong Seeking Storm Relief Funds. HONG KONG - Hong Kong today launched a major fundraising campaign for the - relief of moire than 50,000 needy issP dents left homeless by Typhoon Wanda. The lOO-milean-hour typhoon, the root .destructive to hit this tiny British colony in a quarter century, claimed at, least; 134 lives Saturday and caused millions of -hr piupBiy dahiage. government announcement said 41 persons were missing, 515 injured and 51,871 homeless. Hie casualty figures did not include 40 crewmen aboard -two tugs believed to have been lost during tile typhoon. ■. Signs for U.S. Loan .KARACHI, Pakistan IB — An agreement for a 342-million U.S. loan - to help Pakistan’s second live-year, development plan signed here. REMEMBER: THE SAVINGEST MONTH 18 8EPTEMBER >TYOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S Month aftermonth the '62 Rambler is setting new sales records. We’re celebrating by offering the highest trades oq the nmost popular Ramblers ever built. Right now you can get the year’s best buy on a new ’62 Rambler—best seller in Rambler history—because it has scores of extra-quality features not available in other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. So come in for a real bargain while we still have a big choice of modelsand colors. . But hurry—they’re going fast. CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS Rambler Amarican—Unchallenged Economy King. Full room m room lor a family of six-top MA34* quality —all at America’s TV ** lowest prices, too. Rambler Classic Six—Only car with Best of Both: Big-car room and raou 'performance with small- $4^70* car economy and handling Tu m ease. 6-footer headroom. 250 HP Ambassador V-8—Hottest-performing Rambler of all. r«»R Luxuriously appointed, $C066* spaciously comfortable, uwfc 270 HP V-8 optional. RAMBLER ; American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence •Monthly payments based on manufacturer** suggested eetaH prices lor models shown, with * down payment 36-mobth contract mth normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Does not indude optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxss, if any. CLARKSTON MR Speata, Inc LAKE ORION less Johnson Malar Salas ROCHESTER Neefbtaa 6 Sea, lac UNION LAKE -THE PONTIAC fttESS 48 Watt Huron . Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1962 L FITZOKRALD Joan A. Rii.it. B*cr*lory And AdvertUin* Director ■ *» i jionrwp. Clrcult tIon Minuw yhat Should U.S. Do About Cuban Situation? f; What’s going oiritf Cuba? Current events in this strife torn island portend something unpleasant, to put it mildly. Apparently, men, missiles, and munitions are finding their way to Cuba. * ;• They’re of Russian origin. ★ ★ . ★ " Some seem to be arriving by air and some by boat. Mystery enshrouds the whole proceeding and it makes the average bystander doubly suspicious. j/S3*, Many people in the United -States are getting uneasy and gome have come out flat fOotedly ■ and announced we ahould immediately throw a blockade around the island and announce to the whole world that the Monroe Doctrine is still In effect and any more interference from outside influence will be met with force, firearms and an attack. Would that precipitate war? Certainly, it could. ★ ★ ★ Russia might enjoy starting a conflict within 90 miles of our own shore line since It juat happens to be aev-eral thousand from her own. .the Reds might think this was a smart location. Of course no one knows what they think. ★ ★ ★ •And no one knows what they are doing—or will do. Our top technicians are convinced that the 8oviets DON’T DARE start a bombing fracas. There wouldn’t be any major cities left In either country, if we accept the verdict of the technicians. ...,.jk__________ In the meantime, the Cnbaji' situation is fraught with mounting tensions and uneasiness. Cas-— tro is a forgotten appendage. He isn’t even'as important as the tail on the dog for tradition suggests that the tail occasionally does wag the dog and Castro can’t wag anything anywhere. Washington issues, calming statements assuring everyone— ‘that "the situation is under observation.” And we>«. warned ; Russia that another ballet flying /towards a plane of ours will draw ■immediate retaliation. . It isn’t a pleasant outlook. ferae Department had chosen a day in the middle of the three day weekend so as to have the least effect on civil nir travel. On paper the airlines stood to lose 1,700 ‘ flights. - The exercise was a sound idea and we feel that it is important, for our defense system to occasionally have an opportunity under close-to-actual conditions to flex its muscles. It’s embarrassing that the NASA hasn’t been able to produce for eating in space capsules a cookie that won’t crumble, but that’s the way the cookie crumbles. I Due to Illness the Man About f 1 Tpwn column will be discontinued A I for several days. It will be re- I 1 sumed when Mr. Howard V. Held- I I ' I B enbrand returns to work. 1mm x. Voice of the People: . ‘AreOur Leaders Pushing Us Into Bankruptcy?’ The public debt Is now nearing the $300 billion mark: With many headless individuals holding positions of public, trust, art we too dancing ttehristjfa a mad endeavor to scoot into bankruptcy and Intellectual moral slavery? ' The tunes emanating frpmthe Volga aye delightful to the ears of many on the Potomac. But the pied piper from the Russian Steppes — a rat himself, had already jtay&T the slave rendition of their funeral march and the freedom longed for so many years wsi buried for many In a hurry. WBl Unde Sam share the nme fate? • Lake Orion • ‘Day of Salvation Is the Greatest* Ina Mowerv was right in’ her answer to "Worried” and “Water-lord Mother." If one gqts right with God and becomes a saved Christian his worries will be over.. „. '. The greatest day to the day one. gets saved and knows positively he will live In a better world than this. Then you will have “the peace of mind that surpasses 411 understanding.” It is open to all. Glen Yuille 88 Newberry St. Tay Federal Govt to Get Money Back* Unable to Obtain Car Insurance’ What good are insurance companies when they Insure some and not the ones begging for protection? H you don’t have a cancelation on your record they’ll sign I have never lid an accident— which were a few yean age.* W. *. h Insurance companies say they cannot Afford to take the risk c< insuring persons with a driving record. I merely want ip obtain protection tor myself and the pub-My."' • , , Beverly Lubtoakl Ttoy ‘You Suppose It’ll Sell?’ David Lawrence Asks: City’s Airport Is Part of Mock Air Attack Pontiac Municipal Airport along with nil civil aircraft in the 48 contiguous states and Canada was grounded for five and one-half hours last Sunday during the Sky Shield IU defense training exercise. Alaska had a. three hour suspension and Hawaii was not affected at all. Obviously this halted all commercial flights during the period. The test was not new since the first one was held in I960 and another last year. What it amounted to was a mock air attack. The suspension was simultaneous over the Nation from 3 p.m. to 8:30 pji. Plans for the tests had been worked out for months. The exercise had nothing to do with a war scare. It had no direct connection with the Berlin crisis and had no civil defense aspect. The defender was NORAD — North American Defense Command. The mock attack from NORAD’s point of view provides the necessary framework to^Oxercise the system as a whole. NORAD’s fighters had live ammunition as usual. ★ ★ ★ .-The attackers were the bombers from the Strategic Air Command and they carried nuclear weapons not ajrmed. Full cooperation was given, ty all commercial and civil flying for t^e period. •• \ V U was pointed oat that the De- Dream House Resists Reality By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 8T. CROIX, V. I.—Letter to Mr. Bland-hnllt dram home . .. Dear Sir: please don’t tell me your problems.' We too have been building a dream house here In the Idyllic Virgin Islands. ’ it/ it It It has been a year and a half now, but the house still is not quite finished. Like you, we have had difficulties. Par Instance, there’s the language problem. . Half the workers here art Puerto Ricans who speak Spanish, and half are islanders who apeak, If yen listen closely, English. The original plumber for our house was Puerto Rican, but he left the Island before the job was finished, and an American took over. The premier plumber carefully marked his hot and cold water lines for the advice of the succeeding man. He marked them Ps (for frio, meaning '’cold") and Cs (for callente, meaning "hot.”). The American plumber didn’t dig the Pa But any feel, he advised later, coaid* see that C meant “cold.” Which is why, after tbt final plastering and painting were- completed, It was discovered that the dishwasher was an arctic bath, and the toilets were Vesuvius revisited. Our . house Is sturdily built. It took the stone masons a whole week to smash through the paint, plaster and aolld concrete to correct those mistakes. WORKERS TOO EAGEB The workers here are very eager especially our plasterer. Qne day we noticed that the exterior walls, just above ground level, wen damp. My husband* reached down to feel the wall. He tapped it gently. And suddenly gallons of water spurted out like Old 'Faithful on a binge, gushing over 50 feet of landscape. Concealed hose Mbs. Tres chic. Oar living room Is artistically designed. Massive redwood beams ax-posed In all their grandeur, hold up the peahed roofs. At either end of the room, cleterly manipulated around• and,. behind the b^ams, were to be ornamental tiles lighted for texture and glamour. Trouble. Is the tiles were delayed In arriving from Miami so the builder went ahead with . his work of finishing the house. it it it Now the tiles are here, but nobody can figure out how they can be laid in place . without literally raising £he roof. What would you do. about this problem, Mr. Blandings? Short, thht is, of shooting yourself? * Bat same of our problems are not so major. For example, hero In the beaatifUl Virgin Islands wo depend on rain water for sarvtval, which moans that we have cisterns under our home. if then Is not sufficient rain to fill the cisterns, we buy water * from outside sources to feed our plants, our plumbing and ourselves. ' ★ -*it it We have a cistern under the living room. Holds a groat deal of water. But the builder forgot about It — cine does forget things in a year and six months — and now, if we want to get water Into oot* cistern we must dig the terraso tile . and concrete ... a minor Inconvenience compared to the 'difficulty In the kitchen. In the. kitchen, ' Mr. B., we have a recessed area for '* washer and a dryer. The trouble is ttiatg|thls custom-built area is too small Ho down conies another wall. And we could use that wall, too. Because we happen to have a .wall oven, with no\ wall to go around it. Has JFK Killed Monroe Doctrine? Our city is given a grant df $1,235,154 in federal funds for/Urban renewed. According to /Congressman William S.1 Broomfield, the city has to put up $460,950. Sounds like 4 good deal. / funds, write "hard-earned tax LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - The Soviets • have political control of Cuba and now have openly acknowledged that they are sup-plying Castro with military rid. This action tla-grantly violates and denounces the Monroe Doctrine. Presktont Ken-' nedy, however, ■aid, in effeejt,; sik days ago that he will not “Invade” Cuba at this or any other time. Does this mean that the Soviet government can consider it has obtained a free hand to take aover any Central . American or South . American coun-' try and can assume there will bo no opposition by the military forces of the United States? This is the dilemma in which the Washington government finds itself today as news dispatches from Moscow tell of the issuance Of s format w»Wiimiq*i* in which the Soviets inform the world they have agreed to comply with the. request of the Cuban -government ‘ to supply it with “help by delivering armaments and sending technical specialists for training Cuban servicemen.” The Soviet government contends that “all Cuba's true friends have every right to respond to t|>s legitimate request” and that the Cuban government has “every Justification for taking necessary measures to Insure Its security and .safeguard Its sovereignty and Independence.” So the Soviet formula for conquest la at last made clear. The Communists infiltrate a .country, get possession of the government there, and cause it to file with Moscow a request for military aid. -This is supposed to be the legal Justification for sending armament and military personnel to "train” the local troops. It so happens that the Monroe Doctrine, since the 1820’a, has warned the world that no European country would be permitted to get a military foothold anywhere in this hemisphere. President Kennedy may not realize It, but what ht said at his news conference last Wednesday could be responsible for Ms present embarrassment. Had he net res pended at the time to en Impromptu question and had he consulted with the secretory, of state before Issuing ■ any statement, it is doubtful whether Mr.. Kennedy would have given the npiy he did on the spur of the moment. __ A correspondent had asked the President to comment on the suggestion. of Sen. Capehart, R-Ind., that Cuba be invaded by the United States. Here is the verbatim reply as taken from the tape recording: “The President: I am not for invading Cuba at this time. No, I The Country Parson don't — the words do not have some secondary meaning. I think it would be a mistake to invade Cuba. — "Q. Mr. President, the Soviets, as you well know - —‘ The President:-------Because I- think if would lead to — that it should be very — an action like that, which could be very casually suggested, could lead to very serious consequences for many people.” The situation strangely parallels the l930’s, which Winston Churchill describes in his bonk, ‘‘The Gathering Storm,” published in 1848. He speaks of the ‘‘milestones to disaster” tn the 1930's and of the aeries of acquiescences in Hitler’s aggremtons in the Rhineland, tn. Austria apd in Czechoslovakia, until finally the climax came in Poland. Mr. Churchill writes: “Here is a catalog of surrenders, at first when all was rosy and later when things were harder, to the ever-growing German Power ... . “Stilt, if you win not tight tor the right when you can.easily win without bloodshed; if you will not fight when your victory will be sure aud not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to Ught with all the odds against yen and only n precarious chance of sarvtvaL” Br order to |et 9i.SS.iM from ear federal authorities we hud to send Washington over 11,543,MZ of our hard earned dollars. . Get the Jtme 5th tosun of the Congressional Record and turn to page 8,951. Mrs. S. B. Spivey 111 Oneida-Rood (Editor’s. Note: Granting your statistics are correct, now that we’ve sent the money down to Washington, isn’t it good business to get nearly all of it back rather than have it sent to Idaho, South Carolina and Vermont?) ‘Make Decision to Accept Christ* Here to the biggest bargain and it's free. Our Lord paid' the price by giving his life en the Cron of Calvary that we might be saved. Those who accept Him will be saved. Decide before it's *m» ut» .Mrs. Madonna Weutennaa 3747 Auburn Road Dr. William Brady Says: Vitamin B12 Can Help Green Sickness Fast ‘Readers Do Have the Right to Know* The Pontiac Press not only has every right to publish newsworthy activities going on In Pontiac — no matter to whom it refers —’ but owea. it to the readers. I don't Gives Information on Birth Control Pill The adverse publicity in the newspapers regarding the birth control pill, has caused anxiety and confusion. The Planned Parenthood League has received numer> ous calls to learn the true facts. It M unfortunate that the newspapers played up a super-charged atmosphere. When It was learned there was no cause for alarm, the entire matter was dropped. Thera Is no II pill and the development blood dot*. Over SMM women '* In. my early days, I saw as many cases of the green sickness as of typhoid fever—and in that era a doctor with a large practice expected, so he told me, maybe half a dozen cases of typhoid each autumn. In my busiest year I had three ‘jl cases, in the next 10 years one case, and after that none. Sanitary Sjfc£\, protection of wa-ter supplies, education of the pub--lid about'carriers I of typhoid (flies,.] human food han-| dle«) and immu- mtsnv nization t (typhoid paratyphoid bacterin) are some of the reasons for the decrease. Medical name tor the green sickness Is (or was) chlorosis. |t was a type of anemia characterised by a peculiar greenish com- . plexion. Jt occurred almost exclusively in teen-age girls. Diagnosis of-chlorosis, the green sickness, was made on the finding of a 50 per cent reduction in the amount of hemoglobin (iron -coloring matter) in the Mood yet only a 10 or 15 per cent reduction in the number of red corpuscles: If this type of anemia occurs at all today it is as rare as rabies toman. CAUSE UNCERTAIN The cause of chlorosis was never determined. At the time I had cases to. treat, the - best I could do* was to prescribe huge doses of freshly made Blaud pills — that is, made by the pharmacist every week, or two, (or pills older than two weeks were inert. Now, with our newer knowledge of nutrition, I’d expect vttamte Bis with Its potentiator, folte add, to cure the green sickness In Jig time. In ascribing the. green sickness to nutritional deficiency I freely ad-mit that this would not account for the fact that the condition occurred exclusively to girls from 12 to 30 years ot age. One 19th century authority said chlorosis was ss compatible with the female sex as w«s pregnancy. ■ * . * The green sickness was to many instances recognized at a glance. The “well-nourished,” plump, well-stacked feppenquee, the peculiar complexion, moeb marked to brunettes, and the white or bluith sclerotics (whites of eyes) were very characteristic. Artists sometimes put such beauty oq canvas. .# / * * , Doctors sometimes assumed that the swelling of feet and ankles and the general greenish pallor indicated Bright’s disease; or the palpitation and shortness of breath, heart disease; o^that the apparent anemia of pulmonary tuberculosis indicated chlorosis. But that peerless teacher of days gone by said, “Mistakes of this sort may often be avoided by the very simple test:' Allow a drop of blood to fall on a white towel or blotting' paper — • deficiency of hemoglobin Is readily appreciated" — what Dr. Osier meant was that to the expert the fresh blood is not as red as fresh, blood should be. ______1 MlfHtddrMMd Mwlopf li »ent to The Pontiac Prcu, Pontiac. Michlian. (Copyright IMS) believe ministers have to give counsel to congregations to a parked car. Skeptical ‘Color of Skin -Doesn’t Make Man’ It to not the color of a man that makes him what, he is, but his thoughts and actions. There are good Negroes and whites and some bad. When one of us get* cut we are the same color underneath and , we have red blood. taking the pUI with no in effects. We eonttnue to Offer the pill In .* * ‘The following is l TIME: each year one out of every id women under 45—regardless of whether she is taking Enovid or aspirin, or no drugs at all -• wilt have an attack of thrombophlebitis. In a few of these cases. ■ blood dot from an inflamed leg dr pelvic veto will travel to the lungs and cause seri-our illness ordeath. The danger is markedly great in pregnant worn-* en. Fifty-thousand have been watched by their doctors while taking Enovid, and no IU effects have been* reported.” Mildred P. Stem, A.C.8.W. Executive Director Planned Parenthood League, Inc. Detroit fn Washington: Fall Elections, Foreign Affairs uy peter edoon WASHINGTON (NEA) - All of a sudden, to the wake ot President Kennedy's press contedence foreign affairs have assumed a more important role to the November election campaign.. Since the stock market's precipitous drop of three months ago, the principal American concern has been domestic economy. ■That has influenced most of the legislation before Congressrecession curbs,, taxation, the farm bill, manpower] retaining, drug] control and t h * few that hhVi been turned down — unemployment insurance extension, medical cars for the aged and urban affairs. Major bills still to be taken up are also largely domestic . issues:, aid to education, transportation policy, conservation and wildernem preservation. | * * * Congressional consideration of foreign issues has been limited largely to the UJ4. band purchase, foreign trade expansion and (be' foreign aid program. Even these have been considered primarily for their effect on the domestic economy. The actual conduct of foreign affairs has of course been left to . the President who has constitutional responsibility lor It. There has been the usual amount of ' partisan political kiMtiztag and criticism, but that is only to be expected. Now, pleto reversal with PreaMent Kennedy's acceptance In priori pal of Soviet Raosln’i Indicated wtlltagacu to sign n noclcor This is still extremely tentative. There to mgchhard bargaining for adequate safeguards before it can be made effective. But a nuclear test ban is the first step toward disarmament. And as the President says, “There's no time to Hie Geneva. Disarmament Conference is now scheduled to recess on Sept. 8 to Nov. 15, which is after the United States elections. In this period, while the American political campaign is at Its height, the U.N. to to try to find -some formula for breaking the disarmament deadlock during the General Assembly session scheduled to convene Sept. 18. Kennedy reveals there will be a western Big Pour foreign ministers meeting before that session convenes, to* co-ordinate policies. There' to still no definite information on whether Russia’s Khrushchev will come to the General Assembly, and there is no assurance that a conference on Berlin will be held by representatives of the four occuping powers In Germany. pressures against the West in Berlin. It would take only one premeditated Communist move in Cuba— like an attack on the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo— to bring on a major conflict between the tire powers.- / Tensions (have been easing to tn three oilier trouble spots—Laos. New Guinea and the Congo. The U.N. role to the last two situations to considered most important. ■ • But alt these crises may come to a head atfer the Congress adjourns to mid-September or chortly thereafter. In the resulting letdown ot. interest on domestic issue* then could be a. build-up of news interest* in foreign affairs. This could eaneeivabty Influence the election, In the opinion of political observer* In Washington. If there to mounting criticism of the way the Kennedy' administration handles these matters, it could react to favor of the Republicans. On the other hand, if there to the usual rallying of American public opinion to support the president to time of crisis, political benefit might accrue to the Democrats. - said that be “would have aa eh* Jettison” to seeing Khraehehev If he eemee to New York during tin UJf, tettitn. They, have a new subject to discuss to the torreastog Russian ati to Cuba. Whether there are Russian troops to Cube or nut, -thto to e threat to the United States that to even more direct than Soviet mom tn otonae O'liiu, u*tne-•too. Untek Upnr end Win-tiniw ceewUw n u IISes a yean Umkm*h *-• -* 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1962 SEVEN Fifty-Five Pet Are Women |y-• • : US.- Indian Affairs Market Counts 5 Million New Investors Since .,5^Conce”,s Kenne<,y B CON8IDINE NEW YORK — Five mill ton new investors hate come into the stock )JOHIttOrf| P-UGHTER ROOM is a delightful/ charms ing and relaxing dining room whsre 'you are served the sa^ie del-cious Howard Johnson's food at the same sensible Howard Johnson’s prices you expect whenever you stop at the' white res* taurant with the orange roof. Stop in soon at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS The lamplighter Hoorn I* aloo available for private partlex, reception* or banquets. Inquire of toe manager. , HOWARD,. JownsonJ market since 1968, swc-Uky the player pogtfattan to lT-mflUon. Who jfere-f toe new plungers? Where did they come train? How old are they? What kind of job* do they have? How much do they make? 5-million newcomers is made up' of children. Average income of the Johnny and Jaaes-come-lately is $8,400 per annum. They're a bit less educated than the mob that got in before 1959. The stock exchange has all the aswers and tells all in one of its current house organs. Fifty-five per eeat of too new. comers an women. The average-age la IS, about IS years younger then toe average age of tobse w ho were already In. * An' interesting 8 per cent of the The biggest single occupation listed among the new ones is housewife, by a mile. Next came clerks and salesmen. Fanners represented only halt of 1 per cent of the new investors. Newspapermen aren’t* even mentioned. FBI attends to, when asked, is the identification of victims asters. Last June 9, six days after a big jet crashed near Orley. Airfield. Paris, killing 199, the French government requested the Bureau .to help it comb through scores of bodies bunted beyond-recognition. One generally unsung job the - Sing, Sing for Jackie Prisoner of Love By BOB CON8IDINE The Kennedy family-has been "dome” recently in i a beat-selling children’s paint book, mask, and what-not. - Now, In a tract named “81ng Along With Bull- j winkle,” there is that new hit tune hauntlngly entitled . “I Want a Olrl Just Like the Girt Who Married JFK." It goes: -——v^-—■ - M I want a girl, just like the girl Who married JFK. She rldee a horse Paints, fights bulls, of course And parly vooa francala. The 22-year-oid fingerprint card matched the whole of the victim. The integration of public schools in the Sooth moves forward, too slowly or too swiftly — depending on which extremist is giving the The FBI Disaster Squad completed the job in two weeks, a remarkable performance considering the condition of the dead. / It was never possible to obtain more than three finger print impressions from a single body. Dental charts, secured mostly from Atlanta, Ga., Identified bodies wboie finger prints were not obtainable and personal effects bad been consumed in toe Muse. Thirty-three new school districts in Florida, Kentucky, North Caro-Tennessee, Texas and. Virginia will be desegrated this dog school term, raising 'die total figure to 948 districts outkOf^ 6,38 One victim, 29-year-old Helen Hunt of New York, was quickly identified from her fingerprints. On Aug. 9, 1940, when she was 7 yeans old, she visted the FBI while sight seeing in Washington arid gave her fingerprints to the bureau, as have so many millions. One antagomst asked another, ssril earners, not tong agb.- I The guy thought it over for a hit,,, then said, -VI guess you're right.: But you've got to admit that every] man has his ups and downs. ' Bill Gargan, the famous Holly wood and TV star whose voice box was tentqyed- hy surgery several years ago. made his first speech to. a. convention of fellow laryngectomees in Memphis the] father, day-- - • > Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina continue to reject the now eight-year-old Supreme Court ruling. .- .--c • ••• ■ The TV debate between Teddy Kennedy and Eddie McCormack was applauded for Its frank exchange of pithy criticism. But it was tame compared to one volving several candidates for high office in the seething and name-calling Georgia political campaign. Sample: ’Isn't it true that you're known in your town as the town drunk?' "I told them some stories that would have killed any other grodp.’’ Bill -told us at Shor's with toe aid of Ms mechanical voice. “gut there wasn’t ’a laugh. It] worried.me all through the speech, until i suddenly, remembered that, that's the only thing we can't re-pmduee—the sound of laughter.” CHEROKEE, N.C.. tAP) - The nation's 600.000 IndiansNiavd been I told, the Kennedy administration is concerned for their economic jseH-sufjticiehcy, -full i participation American life, and equal citizenship rights. ’ John A. Carver, assistant sec-, j ret ary, of the Interior, made the statement at the opening session of the dih.. National Congress of American Indians (NCAIJ 'TS8FF Monday. . I Rep. Wayne N- Aspinall, chair-map of the House Committee on Interior and Insular. Affairs, then told the cheering delegates in. an address: ‘"As tong as I am chau-| man of the committee, federal services to no Indian tribes in the United States will be terminated until if is ready for termination. Tinamou is the. name of a group of birds peculiar' to South Amer-ict. The bird, which is reputed to be exceedingly stupid, rei bles a partridge. MoreComfortWfiariiig FALSE TEETH it tt| to orweans n.rankl______________________ Ioom plats cUacomfuri. FASTEETH. an unpn**ad powder, iprlntlan M ______________piataa holds tbsm firmer ao that that (a ------------ formula No now. -----Ur reeling (t'l r‘ pasty (nun- acldl. Due* out »nur Utaecka "Plata odor braatti". Oat PASTEETH today at drug cuuntara averywbara. BAKER r ond HANSEN IisvABCfi Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-. H0ME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY 'Sep /•MTIBf jM) Phone FE 4-1568 714 C0MMUNITT NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC A good ol* fashioned girl in Dior gowns Who’s got the class to show them foreign clowns I want a girl, Just like the girl Who married JFK! * Pennevs GBCTO ^iVlVERS** fixing up the family room? GET A BARG GET A BANK LOAN! Enjoy a family room now when you need it. We’ll finance it with a low interest bank loan. No down payment, you’re home heed not be paid for, and you can have many, many months to repay. The unpaid balance will be covered with life insurance protection. NOW PAYING ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F, 0,1,0. EIGHT M ^~TDi^Y. Jim. BANK AUTO For The NEW CAR That Fits YOU Best Big cars . . . Small cars or those models in between . . . Pick the car and model that suits yon best and then finance your choice the most suitable way... THE BANK WAY. Tell your dealer you . want to GO with us. National Bank O I NON T I 1 C Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation Marriage licenses ai&flrj. fim UH DtlHt. Midi- 1 MfMgHU MS Shirley J. Mach. ML | jimm b. MM Deytoo. Okie Mi Lynn C Welton. »862 Hadley. Clarkiton. M^»ndh*V» l’«rU*^!,n8|E*W ” Hylie ■.'SRittyli »* 'smbS?* m end. Heidi J ecbrll. IM Beech. Blrmlnghem k 1IM Brea it. Ba Oren DonniT L~Wk»i. 3t» Oreade. Uni k.^toe'nmWi: "liyraa*!'. Merkkie, Fee A fr«ity“V**t^i»«nek. - FetricU C. ydekr_._»”i. MKITA AND FAMILY — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev poses with members of Ms family in this picture released by the Russian news and picture agency Novosti which says it ■hows Khrushchev during a holiday at Yalta on the Black Sea. to right are Soviet Ambassador to Japan V. M. Vinogradov; Khrushchev; his daughter Rada; Ivan (waving), son of Khrushchev's son Sergei; and Nina Khrushchev, wile of the Soviet leader. In the background with the checkered shirt is Sergei. The other man is unidentified. Trans-Canada Route Opened by Dieienbaker REVELSTOKE, B.C?“ "TXFI^ Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baker, wearing awvorkman's hard hat and holding a ceremonial dirt tamper, declared the Trans-Canada Highway officially open Monday in a ceremony at the summit of Rogers Pass, 45 miles west of Revelstoke.. The 4.880-mile highway was started 12 years ago, and up to last month mote than J7D0 million had been spent on its construction. Public Works Minister Edmund D. Fulton said. Diefen baker called the event historic and said it "has brought s renewed sense of national uidty and greatness" to Canadians. Fulton noted the event did not mark the completion of the highway but its opening to traffic from St. Johns. Nfld., to Vic-wns, B.C: U.S. Planes to Fly Supplies to Troops JAKARTA, Indonesia (API-Two US. Air Force Cl 30 transports have arrived in Jakarta to drop 300 torn of food, tents and medical supplies to Indonesian' guerrillas in West New Guinea. The . U.S. Information Service said the Air Force’s pacific Command furnished the planes at the request of Acting Secretary-Gen-U Thant .of the United Nations. Three more Cl 30s are to be placed at the disposal of the U.N. administration which takes over temporary control of West New Guinea Oct. 1. Jeme James, frequently usad I Horses could be riddao at full pi-1 The first Uhited States Govern-Meramec .Caverns, Stanton, Mo.,jlop more than a thousaid lest in-Iment Post Office opened la New as s hideout during the 1870s.|side tbs cave.*" • lYork on Nov. 28, 1783, rford. ____ ^ Oakland Indoor Coafort Bnrean BEFORE YOUR PLANSy ARE COMPLETED Ntotor Ocrttldme E. KitnbM. M Dwight aAmimV.rulu.-MU Eaaura. _____O. Emery. Ml E. WUma uf ludlUi A. CUrk, 477 N. Johneoo _ cffrlS rHomU. Younutown. Oho H^SkSr J. WM ymmiown. Ohio ilmuM JT. •ftrr. and Honey. *• ThompMM MW 8un,f JnMW B Pfifmen, Aurora. Oilo. ood Borldma C. JubelL UtTt AnSonwiyUM. J^l^^ivnin, Dr troll ond HlnMk lUekln. 47*3 Crartelew. Birmingham " Burrow. 4770 Sheldon. Rocbeetei — Patrick. J10J M. J“* Sb. 102 B Shlrle , 102 8 Shirley A. *hminm. MM» II Wllli.m H. PerlfO, Ml IWMM HM Orton vine and Otorta U. Market. *1 Kenilworth. HI. and Catherine " Connelly. 02*7 Van Neat. Bloomfield nine -"—■ - -’•»>• enanowakt. 118 High- end Karen A. Miller. T«5*ar™35tMRjr^itnjtm -n^5a K. Bendell, 1200 Malcolm. "it Srhumakrr. IMI0 San Quen- —---village ond JeaiuUne M. a. .I.,, w., Blether# ■ . •* — Willem i. Frcke. 4010 Beech. Blr-ilntknm ond NorttO A- Bclet, (44 S&Sr1^fiwe«r. In recent broadcasts the* announcer urged Russian and Czech; soldiers to "join Cuban patriots in the Mils’’ and find freedom. HttsseiftLashes Out at Nasser on Radio AMMAN, JORDAN IB - King Hussein made one of Ms bitterest attacks on President Nasser of the United Arab Republic last night. In a broadcast over Amman Radio the Mag. without meathm-ning Nasser by name, described 'him as g dangerous infiltrator Into Arab ranks, playing a “role dictated by bin master*.” He also called Nasser a “traitor, criminal, ‘despot and a thief rob-; bing his nation of Its’wealth in order to get rich and enric)i his MreUngk.” it it it Hussein accused Nasser of tempts af destruction, expansion and aggression” against a “dear part of the Arab worid—Algeria." He charged Nasser with infiltrating into Algeria, to undermine the Liberty and independence the Algerians had won. J!KM Vietnamese ill Off 119 Given Tip, Viet Cong % An American military spokesman confirmed toddy that lit West Germans, on The border between the American sector and East Nerilp. ' 7 ' j* An intricate network of sewerl pipes criss-crosses the city. Many (people made their escape through the .sewers soon after the wall cafoe. Now, all sewer pipes between the halves of Berlin are -blocked by atari bars. Cambodia Eyes Red Alliance Using Threat on West in Asking Guarantees of Border Security SAIGON,, South Viet NanMAP) — Cambodia's chief ot ‘suite, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has threatened to conclude a military alliance with the Soviet Union or Communist China if the West does not meet Ms demands, the Cambodian radio reported. __ * ♦ it * The prince, wants international guarantees protecting his frontiers from incursionsby Thai or South Vietnamese troops. Sihanouk was quoted as •saying that Communist iniUtary aid to his government would only parallel U S. military aid to South Viet Nam and Thailand. The threat was an extension of the pressure the Cambodian lead-een exerting on the West —and particularly on the United States—to support hiril in Ms quarrel with his two pro-Western neighbors. In' Washington the State Department released a letter Monday from President Kennedy to Sihanouk replying to the prince’s letter of Aug. 20 suggesting an international conference. Kennedy said , the United States will do whatever, it can to assure Cambodian neutrality, but he stopped short of endorsing an international conference. Cambodia has been on hostile terms with its neighbors for centuries. Border tension has flared in recent months, and incidents— often involving shooting—occur almost daily. after the Harry of fighting ended. He said 4# were killed by fighter-bombers that raked the region with napalm bombs aad ma-chinegnn fire. Vietnamese military sources were dated over the victory for two reasons: The Viet Cong bat-talion-was the elusive 514 that government troops have eought tor! months, and the victory occurred after the battalion had entered the district to celebrate Viet Cong independence day. * * . American military sources said U S; Army H21 helicopters lifted companies of government troops into the Mekong Delta before dawn Sunday following the intelligence agent's tip. ★ * it . Fighter 'aircraft roared in at dawn and blasted the unsuspecting guerrillas. Thro ground forces moved in on the escaping Communists. They captured 30 and 1,000 pounds of equipment. Goverqment losses were not reported but American sources said they were light.. Roy Scout Band Among Walkers at Mackinac ST. IGNACE l | STARTS TOMORROW- It's the TOOT® Kl@® that ever turned thascreen hilarious! STEVE PARKERS ■Hr" bar. THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4„ 1^62 ELEVEff Gubernatorial Candidates on Day By The Associated hm The day devoted to the American orking man made no donceaalons ,.s Michigan's political aspirants to the working politician yesterday stumped the state in appearances and speeches honoring labor. George Romney was an “uninvited guest” at two labor rallies, flying to a Muskegon Labor Council picnic at the dty's Per* Marquette Park following Ms appearance at thf Wayne County AFL-CIO Labor Day tally at the Michigan Satte Fair, Gee. fairgrounds beside Ben. Patrick V. McNamara, U-Mfch., grand marshal of the innaal no ion rally,' while the GOP gnhema ahead of the marfMag bead. Romney drew almost as much attention as the Invited gueets, sitting at a back bench while Swaln-son addressed the rally, ’rhcgovcmor tCia the group that ‘the Democratic party and the labor movement In this country are the spearheads of progress. We march in the vanguard of history and our sights are set upon goals that are yet to be achieved." BLASTS GOP Swainson charged that "blind, unreasoning, reckless, vengeful opposition Is the qnly role the Republican party in Michigan knows 'tow to play." IMoa members gave the GOP lender s generally friendly reception but Romney got Into one lively argument at the atari of the dey when he approached three men to shake hands at a AF rhetor*i THE ‘IN* AND THE ‘OUT* - Gov. John Swainson and Sen. Pat McNamara (left! wave front*the rear of a convertible, as they ride together it) the Labor Day parade In Detroit. George Romney (photo right), Swainson * Republican opponent for the governor’s chair, wasn't invited to participate in the Michigan AFL-CIO parade but showed up-anyway, greeting marchers from the sidelines. Romney failed in an earlier bid to obtain a place on the ■peaking platform. at the rally front AFL-CIO leaders. National, Maritime Union agent Louis Streho and about 10 others moved, in to- heckle Romney about "how you brought jobs to Michigan by moving your plants to Wiscon- Diplomats Still Not Sure Tshombe Has Given In ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga (API—Diplomats displayed guarded optimism today toward Katanga President Moiae Tshombe's acceptance in principle of a U.N. plan to bring Ma secessionist province buck into the Congo. * dr * They noted fihombe acted Monday under threat of economic sanctions and that his acceptance was hedged in terms that could block any quick reunion with Premier Cyrille Adoula’s central government. They pointed out that Tshombe had agreed to'unify with Leopoldville before and backed 0Ut v _ Acting y.N>4 Sewwaiy-GeneraT U Thant had smd that unless Katanga agreed to the U.S.-backed plan, ha would call for economic sanctions against the mineral-rich province. Tshombe's answer came as Thant's 10-day„■ deadline expired. ACCEPT U.N. PLAN A cabinet * statement said Ka-anga accepted the U.N. plan as a basis for reachhtg a settlement with the Leopoldville government. Thant's proposals called for Katanga to rejoin the Congo under a new federal'constitution to be drafted within 30 days; to share Katanga's rich mining revenues 30-50 with the central government] pending ft. permanent settlement, and to merge the Katanga army widr 4he.Xonaoleae. army within 30 days. W W h The U.N. secretariat in New York welcomed Tshombe's acceptance of the reunifying proposals. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bundle said (he plan should be put into effect immediately. W * . ★ A State Department-spokesman in Washington said, "We are- highly gratified that Mr. Tshombie has replied in a manner which we feel constitutes acceptance of ths* U.N. The reference to Romney as former president of the American Motors Corp. brought a renewed claim from the aspirant for the governor’s seat that Walter Reu-ther and the United Auto Workers agfeeed in the necessity to move operations to Wisconsin. The men asked Romney why he thought merger was good for his former company but not for union*. Romney said they were different situation* and that “aw merger preserved competl-tlon fat the sate Industry." When hecited his record o] 'sound management in the industry,” Streho replied, “We’ll do a I sound job on you in Wayne County, CMorge." ■■■ .«• * • * ♦ ■ At Muskegon tater, Romney told newsmen that he had been “lambasted", at the Wayne rally. 'DEPENDS APPEARANCE Referring to a unionist’s remark that his appearance at the fairgrounds was "tawdry and ungen-tlemanly." Romney replied that bought Labor Day was the day any of us could show respect-for labor.”' Prior to his arrival at Musk*- The Cabinet statement said the Katanga: government “greets with enthusiasm the derision to give a federal constitution to the Congo.” added Katanga has been Seeking just such an arrangement for (wo years. Warner, told the crowd of about 8AM over a public address system that “I delegation" of unwanted and wdnvlted guests are on their way." A group of youthful Romney supporters met hin> at ’ the airport but he rejected/their plan of-accompanying him to the picnic. A small entourage, including Robert Danhof, candidate for attorney general, And L. William Seidman, auditor/general nominee, were with Romney on the visit, dr dr.. . # Romney admitted that the Detroit rally was the first Labor Day celebration he has attended. Democratic party speechmaking has become n fixture at La- r Day ralHeu la recent yearn I d the candidates appeared la | nee, arived at the Muskegon picnic shortly after Romney left to return to Detroit. Michigan's Democratic Senator* Philip A. Hart, and McNamara spoke at the Detroit rally, as did various union leaders, including Reuther and farmer Governor Qr Mennen Williams,. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh also spoke. LASH LEGISLATURE________ Not aH the speeches were pointedly. political but Swainson and Rquther lashed the Republican legislative* record in Lansihjg and urged a huge voter turnout in November to back Democratic candidates. Bwalaaon said the Republicans were- a party “that yearns for the past, ia fearful of the present and paralysed by the future.” ■ / Addressing a picnicking crowd of Washtenaw* County Democrats at Ann Arbor, Lt." Gov. T. John Lesinski said “he sensed .in* the last few days of'Tiandshaking at the state fair that the Democratic Party is “coming alive,and no longer “fooled by the tinsel dressing the Madison Avenue boys have I been giving George Romney.” At the Detroit rally. Sen, Me-this record And program are ant Namara said that although Eresi-urged the Unionists to vote ia No denVKennetjy is not on the ballot, ivember. fadvsrUssnwDt) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain found a new healing substance with the pstonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch-, ing, and relieve pain - without sur|ery. Jn one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improvement" was reported "and verified by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved, promptly. And, while gently relieving, pain, actual reduction or re-** traction (shrinking) took place-And, most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many .months! - •' In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing stste- ss“Pjle* have ceased to be lemfi' And among those mentsas‘‘Pi a problemF And among tl,,,_ sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid .conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or Astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research .institution. Already, Bid-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured * ssue on all parts of the body. This new nesiihg substance is offered ia suppository or oint-meat form called Preparation H*. 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SEPTEMBER 4, lg02 ^Stecr Clear of Cottonmouth, Muskrat Dangers Lurking for Fresh- i nii NEW YORK* lUPfi — Seme, thing to look oat for, i| you ore i skin or scuba diver in America's rivers and lakes,. iaxthe cottoh-mouth water snake. • In the' words of a scientific student of this animal, }t “is pugnacious, adamant and vindictive.” There is meaning in its jneandess: It can put enough venom into, a (fiver “to kffi a steer." Because ever- FREE Kolor-Bak POMADE :GRAY HAIR Nothing to Buy! Just send ooupon plus 254 for mailing and handling and gat FREE—a $1.60 jar, regular retail sise, of amasing new Kolor-Bak Pomade. Apply’ Kalor-Bak Pomade as you would any ordinary hair groom. Watch grayneas be re-' placed by youthfol, naturallooking color—and so GRADUALLY that your beet friends will never notice the change. Excellent for both men and women. Send coupon TODAY to Kolor-Bak, 657 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago 10, 111. COUPON GOOD FOR FRII *1*2 SIZE j KOLOR-BAK POMADE | 1 STAtL .ZONE— | _______„ I r EiWti o«t. 4. iws | . J sands at Americans an taking np the. Ad of freak-water diving, Dr. Robert W. Shelby, a St. Louis physician, made an Elaborately detailed study of the animal has-nrda they enoonnter both on the surface ahd In the depths. Another obscure aquatic animal which impressed him as much as the cottonmouth . relative of the copperhead^ was the alligator snapper turtle. They’re common throughout the Mississippi River watershed and some grow to 150. pounds although the 50-pound size is more usual. They resemble the ordinary turtle but are more heavily armored in a prehistoric way. ‘They hay vicious tempers and aggressive attitudes.” Shelby reported. 'They can easily bite in two a broom iwfrdie—or .an arm." Anyone who thinks rattlesnakes Expect 25,000 at National Baptist Meeting CHICAGO (UPI) — Mora than 25,000 lay and clergy delegates ere expected tomorrow for the pening of the six-day National aptist Convention, U S A., Inc. ' The five-million-member organization, which represents about one-third of. America's Negro population, has a recent history of stormy, headline-producing conventions involving the' election of the group's president. Dr. J. Harrison Jackson, Chicago. Last year at Kansas City, Mo. one delegate suffered a fatal skull fracture during a fight. Opponents have sought to unseat Jackson because of the convention's election methods, but have tailed in the courts. CARE Sending Food to Iran Quake Victims NEW YQRK (UPI> — CARE world headquarters directed its mission' in Iran yesterday to send (100.000 worth ,of food and other assistance to victims of the Iran earthquake. Executive director Frank L. Gof-fk> also authorized the CARE mis-in Hong Kong to distribute (100,000 in aid to typhoon victims. HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here's good newt for yout Exclusive new “hard core" SYNA-CI.EAR decongestant tablets act quickly and continuously to drsin and clear an nsMPltnos caVlties.'' One-“bard core1'- tablet give* up to S hour* relief from pain and pressure of mngpsrion, allows you to breathe easily—checks watery eyes and runny nose. Satisfaction Guaranteed by maker. Buy it today at your THRIFTY DRUG STORES ... 3 Convenient Locations . . . Telegraph Road at West Heron St. . . 141 North Saginaw Sr. ia downtown Pontiac at 4195 Dixie Ore Discovery Starts Rush Prospectors Mead to Alaska After Deposits bf Beryllium Found are encountered only on land doesn't kqpw hit rattlers, Shelby went on. There ia the timber or cane-brake rattler with the chilling scientific name of crotalus horri-dui, “which does hot hesitate to enter water and la an excellent swimmer." . The alligator snapper ja not the oaly turtle lurking la freak •water ready to pualak an overly InqaUttve diver. Far Instance there ia the common snapper (chelydra serpentina,) Which gets “big enough to bite off a hand with a little effort.” NEW YORK HD—Discovery new deposits of beryllium ore in Alaska has started a rush of prospector* to. that state, the New York Times said yesterday. The recent discovery, n Washington dispatch to the newspaper added, waa made during geologic mapping by a field party of dm Interior Department's Geologic Survey. , The story of the department found the movement of prospectors to the site reminiscent the gold-rush days of the 1890s. The Site is in-the Lost River area about 70 miles northwest of Nome. _ fr 1r ■ ♦ Beryllium, a scarce metal worth about (70 a pound, is valuable as a strengthening and hardening material when alloyed with copper and nickel. It has potential use in supersonic planes, spacecraft, missiles and nuclear reactors. FOUND BY PARTY The story said: The~ore- was discovered by a party led by C. L. Sainsbury. using a portable detector built by William W. Vaughn in the survey's laboratory. at Denver. The device shoots gamma rays Into an ore sample. If beryllium Is present, neutrons are emitted and are registered And there is the soft-shelled turtle, lamyda ferox,* which has no “powerful snapping apparatus but can inflict painful and tetanus-prone wounds.” • ’* ‘ a Of water mammals, only the muskrat is a hazard. But divers who get bitten by them are asking for it because they attack only when their nests are approached unless, of course, .they happen to be rabid. - • In some sections they are known to be reservoirs of Ae virus. “Divers will be wise swt to provoke these animals,” Shelby said. “Curiously enough, insects are a major hazard to divers,” he continued in reporting to the' American Osteopathic Association. , Skin divers breathe through a bent hollow tube or “snorkle.” Hy-menopterous insects flying over water alight on any floating abject, including the tube, “thus it can be seen how inhalation of insects is possible and even probable,” he said. NO FIERCE FISH On the cheery side, Shelby reported that no North American fresh water fish had ever been known to attack a diver. He thought it “shtgutarly amazing" that tbP common gar pike doesn't. It gets Mg, reaching a weight of ISO poands, and “Is admirably equipped for attack, with needle sharp dentition, and tt Is provoked by spear flshermea to aa unendurable degree." Yet, evidently It never atrikes back. Shelby had no wish to discouragi die diving fad. He merely was trying to warn divers of the dangers and to tip off physicians on what to expect in wounded divers. * * * He warned the -divers that the cottonmouth water snake can bite efficiently . while under water despite the commonly held idea that they can bite only when on the surface: His advice to divers whan capsuled amounted to this: Don’t molest the animals. Calls on Washington to Act Against Cuba MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — Emerson Rupert. Republican candidate for U.S. Senate from ’ Florida, callfd on President Kennedy to enforce the Monroe Doctrine and take action against the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. We in Florida are alarmed at the buildup of Communist ships and Czechoslovakian MIG war planes within striking distance of Miami and Tampa,” Rupert said in a telegram to the President Monday night. * ★ * Rupert, of St. Petersburg, campaigning against Sen. Georfce Smahers, D-Fla. approximate percentage of the metal In the sample. Since beryllium ore is not aa easy to detect visually as gold or many other ores, the geologic sur-vey displayed samples of beryllium ore so treasure hunters would know what to seek. Sainsbury used the detector to Jest speciments brought to him. %rief ''schools” of this sort were ^elffTn NpiF ima -Rf meHto of the discovery. MIRACLE MILE lien Time Is MIRACLE MILE Sweaters and v . Skirts... for** Sharp Girts! A galaxy of colors end stytai to choose from . . ..mix 'em .or (batch 'em and you'll have the amwtr to the major wardrobe problem . . . What to wear .. . what to wear? SWEATERS | Sizes 3-6x and Tto 14 l/Vam 2 Pie in Cor Crash, DETROIT (B— Gerald Strong, 1, of Detroit, and William Ryclunan, 22, of East Detroit, died | today when their car collided with i another auto at an east side Detroit. Intersection. and Bo Yout Ladies’ 100% Wool Shetland Cardigans by Alice Kaye The most wanted sweater for fall in wonderful color selection. White Red Black Charcoal Oroy Brown Cameil Groan HELLO PEOPLE! WHO ARE WE? LOOK FURTHER YOU WILL SEE! In This Town We're Going to Stay To Serve Your Heating Needs Way Hush Puppies THE SECRET'S OUT SMITH'S FUEL K|DS Are Who We Are Your Life Well Make A Lot More Rasy -With Quality Fuels To Keep You Dresses Perky plaids .. . perfect back-to-school £& fashion. Beautifully styled of easy-core fabrics. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. 5498t51098 $795 $095 LOOK FOR US IN TOMORROW’S PAPER ®H.H. SMITH ^SIMSSLSL... Fresh, Fall styling in the smartest colors evert Models far everyone in the family) all made of famous “Breathin’ Brushed ....Pigskin." So easy to cork for, merely brush to dean the water-resistant pig-skin, light in weight, soft under feet, with steel shanks for firm support. Use a Lion Charge Town gland Wool Shetland Cardigans Distinctive six-button styling of choke wool brushed to a luxurious softness and texture. First choice with boy s and parents alike. Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes M to 20 Use a Lion Charge Plan THE F6NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTUM ^ 1W& THIRTEEN as It Gets Bigger'and Faster There wet a time when knitting a coat waa a six-month proposition. Such longterm needlework once discouraged many women from knitting the stunning coats that tempted them in all the yarn out. only throe stitches quickly these have been designed not smooth strong sports yarn lor "cobblestone" .-^ texture and Quick Kiss on Cheek All Right Handknitters who like big projects are turning to coats, coats, coats. Pic• .tured are two very different ones. The coat at left is smoothly crocheted in a germantown-weight yarn. The “nubby” texture of the coat at right is created by knitting with two mohair yarns on a needle; Mohairspun, a brushed yarn, and Astrakhan, a looped yarn, achieve blended color and texture effects. Directions for both coats andvarmere^ availablelocally. Reception Honors Couple A reception at Orchard Lake Country dub followed Saturday evening’s marriage of Nancy Ruth McCartney and John C. Love. Rev. Robert Patterson officiated. Parents of the couple are the Willett J. McCortneys of Bloomfield Village and John P. Love of Birmingham and the -late Mrs. Love. The bride walked down the aisle in Christ Church Cran-brook wearing a gown of ivory sUk peau de sole ndddhsetept . into a chapel tn$h. Belgian princess lace outlined the scoop neck band and appeared again on the waist line. A French rose of matching silk secured her veil of imparted silk illusion. She carried white roses and ivy. : Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Charles D. Morris, the bride’s sister, and as maid of honor, Ann Kathryn Harts. Bridesmaids were Pamela Marsulla, Doris Kitson, Elaine Sage, Kathryn Taylor and La urine Love. The bride, chose sapphire blue floor length gowns and Ivy headpieces for her attendants, The maid and matron of honor carried garnet sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids had i of Ivy. Nancy Ruth McCortney and John C. Love exchanged vows Saturday in Christ, Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield r____hul._______ Parents of the couple are the Willett J. McCortneys of Bloomfield Village and John P. Love of Birmingham and the late Mrs: Love. MRS. JOHN C. LOVE J. Edwin Glennies . Performing the duties of best man was Marshall Goldberg. Ushers wen Willett J. McCortney Jr., William Pratt. Henry Pan coast, Richard Rosenblatt, Richard Price and James Waesche. Following a honeymoon on Mackinac Island,, the couple will live hi Baltimore, Md. The bride win study for her master's degree at Johns Hopkins University and the bridegroom will attend medical school at the University of . Maryland. The bride’r mother chose a wood rose- sUk sheath dress, ;* accentuated with re-embroidered Alencon lace and matching accessories. She wore a rubrum llfy corsage. on Honeymoon Trip Q: When a man takes a girl to the movies and there is no usher to show them to their seats, which one should go down the aisle first? A: They usually go down the aisle together afld whichever one sees' vacant seats first -says, ’’There are seats in there. Are they aU. right?’’ And if the ather says "yes" then the man, of course, lets fife girl take her seat first. . Honeymooning in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee are newlyweds Janet Jewell Spangler and J. Edwin Glennie, who exchanged vows- Saturday afternoon, in the Clarks-ton Methodist Church. 'Rev. Williams Richards of this church, and Rev. A. T. Stewart from Church of -the Resurrection, Clarkston, performed the ceremony , in the presence of some 250 guests. The couple's parents are the Jewell F. Spanglers of Sasha-baw Road, Waterford Town- The new Mrs. Glennie chose a tapered-sleeved gown tor her marriage. The Jeweled lace bodice featured A. Sabrina neckline, while - the bustled-back taffeta skirt formed a chapel train. Securing the bride's fingertip bouffant veil waa a headpiece of pearls and * Stephanotis, She carried white carnations and Stephafibtis in the form of a cross centered - with rosebuds'. > The new Emily Post Insti-tue booklet entitled, "Formal Wedding Procedure," includes details on the wedding procession, fiw receiving Tine and other helpful wedding informa- To obtain a copy, -send 10 cents in coin and at self-ad-' dressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, cate of Hie Pontiac Press. -The Eipily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail; but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. s make a full two inches. This is the first coat seen where you start at the top. (ihd knit straight down — sleeves and all. only for speed and simplicity. pne row; then comes a raw t>f I shaded,color effects spun right in knitting, but "also for the. unusual texture? and color blends .they produce. ' But nbw local yarn counters are reporting that big-project items will really dominate the . hand-knit scene, this fall. The reason? Knitting Is getting speedier and speedier. , Designers have worked but big open-atitph patterns, and. ways of knitting with several strands of yam bn one needle. Knitting patients such as Crushed soft mohair. The result is a tweed effect. FoF .knltting that requires practically no effort at alii designers developed a yarn named Scandla. .It has a "stockinette” stiteb does the trick. , Instruction book?' and. the., yams that make the, fashions fn them are available at local yam counter- They've come up with ideas for alternating yams of different weights and thicknesses. . They’ve developed textures of great bulk and little weight. All, of which make tHt big < coats so much quicker to knit. One knitting book features a coat that you knit with two mohair yams of different textures: one , is brushed, the ether looped. Since one strand of each color is used through-, By the Emily Post Institute Q: The other evening I met -my fiance at the theater. He• could not come to the. house to pick me np as he had to work late at the office that evening. ^ He greeted me wtth arJdsa-HT'lWral waysdoes. I thay be imagining it, but it seemed to me that several of the people in the lobby turned and looked at us which made me wonder if he was wrong to have'done -this in a public place. I would very much like to have your opinion on this matter. A; If he merely bent over and kissed you quickly on the cheek he was not wrong and this< should hardly have caused anyone to tom around and lode at you. MRS. HARRISON C. DUNNING In Afternoon Rite Jo Burr Frederick Weds Harrison Dunning- r Jo Burr Frederickson exchanged marriage vows with Harrison C. Dunning, Saturday afternoon In - a garden cere-mony at the Birmingham home of her parents, the W. Ogden Vogts. pie will live In Boston, on their return from a New Orleans honeymoon. •';/ / - By combining tun vam* with wiilclv -differing*" " personalities, a handknitter achieves the soft tweed-. effect of. this raglanjown coat. A mohair yam alternates with a sports yam for Hie smooth strong tines of this lightweight, coat. .......-— *. -G” ** Don’t, Deserve Sympathy Q: I am unmarried and In the early 30s. I expect to go to another city for a few days on business. A friend of mine, although 1 haven’t seen much of him lor years, lives there. He used to live in this City and our families were old friends. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to.get in touch-with him dur-~ ing my stay in his d1y. A: You may properly write him a note, saying you will be staying at the Plaza Hotel from Wednesday through Saturday, and hope to see him while you' are there. It is then up to him to get ,in touch with you if he is in town and wishes to see you, or to write to you later, ex-why he couldn’t. . A reception in the Village Women’s Club, Birmingham, followed the nuptial rite performed by Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, pastor emeritus of the -First/ Unitarian Church of Chicago; < Alencon lace defined the Empire^ waistline of the bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta worn with short Jacket. The bouffant veil of imported silk/ illusion was held by a cluster of lilies of the valley and a fabric rose. The bride hgId french roses and ivy. 'If You Can't Say 7 Won't,' Run Before You Say 'I Do' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - DEAR ABBY: I haveva dandy for you. l am 32. single, fairly weil educated and have good Job Mrs. Charles -R» Frederick-son III was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Cariyn A, Vogt, Katherine B. Dunning and Prudence A. Vogt. Honorary attendants were Mol-L ly Marshall, Mrs. Louis Moll-ela, Judith Newberg and Katherine Van Dusen. Their dresses of turquoise chiffon over taffeta featured Emplr^ waists and an Obi sash of peau de sole. They carried white roses. Stephen N. Dunning stood as Wt man for his brother. They /Are the sons of the Harrison that keeps me on the-move. to become per-manently involved with women, I wear a plain gold ring and, tell the ladies’ I am a 'mar- * ried man stepping ouf. This has, worked like a charm until...jmw. I- -have' been seeing a, girl very often who was clever, enough to ask a few'questions like, "WJiat does your wife look like? Don't you carry her picture? Why ABBY don't you ever talk about her" I - got myself tripped up. Now she knows. I am single and intends to pin my ears to her boudoir wall on a permanent basis. I don't, want to get married, but for every argument I put up, she puts up three and, frankly, I am being out-talked. Can you help me OUT-TALKED DEAR OUT-TALKED; A man who will say ‘‘I do" because he haan't the courage to say "I won't” doesn't deserve t,o be rescued. Head for the, hills! minds of many other waitress- PUZZLED WAITRESS DEAR PUZZLED: Perhaps gutter arid disorder are more inviting than tidiness.- Could it be the same psychotogy/that motivates people to use hath towels, tissue and even bath. mats to dry their hands rather than disturb the pristine state of a lovely linen guest towel? DEAR ABBY:' Why do customers come into a restaurant and always sit at the dirty table eyen though there are 30 dean ones available? This puz: zles-me. Please print ypur am swer as this question is in the Unload your At by. For a personal , reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet. ’’How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. / F. Dunnings, M o y.l a n, Pa. Charles Frederickson and John O. Vogt seated guests at their sister’s wedding with diaries R. Frederickson III, Dennis C. Goodman, Shaker Heights, Ohio and Alex R. McGinnis, Proria, Hi. V Mrs. Vogt chose cerulean ■ blue ribbon embroidered lace for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom wore pale green silk brocade. The bride 1? a graduate of ElngswoodSfch<»l,Cton brook, studied at the University of Paris and is an alumna of Mount Holyoke College, Mr. Dunning was graduated from Dartmouth College and studied last year at- the -London School of Economics. The cou- Perez Machado-SarrosNuptials Solemnized in Sunday Ceremony Mary Sarros wore an ivory silk satin gown appliqued with "re-embroidered Alencon lace, for her Sunday wedding to Jose de Jesus Perez Machado. The dress was fashioned with a scoop neck, bell-shaped skirt and cathedral train. A dinner and dancing at Kingsley Inn followed the cere- u mony, after which the newlyweds left, for a honeymoon at Nassau and Miami Beach. in AniK Arbor where the bridegroom will complete his studies in the School of Engineering and the bride will resume postgraduate studies. Maid of honor Paula Parke? of Clarkston wore a street-length dies of champagne taffeta with lace bodice, forest green halo hat and -matching ■hoes. Yellow roses and button bronze mums comprised her cascade bouquet. ' Shirley Bauer of Clarkston and Mrs. George Lang of Grand Rapids attended as bridesmaids in similar dresses with cocoa brown accessories and round bouquets. EDWIN GLENNIE Best n>an was Jack Weaver of Oarioton. Ushers included Richard Spohn and William Glennie, cousin of the bridegroom, . both of Clarkston; George Lang of Grand Rapids, and Glen Suit. A reception followed in the church pariors. For the wedding, the bride's mother chose a royal blue satin •heath with matching blue sat- *■ in brocade Jacket, feathered hat and matching fines. Her corsage waa comprised of white carnations with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Glennie wore emerald green with champagne hat and gtovro, and a Cymbidi- A triple tiara of pearls, crystals and lace held her pure silk illusion veil. She carried a c as ca d e bouquet of gardenias, white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. Standards of flowers decorated St. George Greek Orthodox Church where Father Gus Tsompanis performed the five o'clock ceremony. TO RESIDE IN STATE Mrs. Sarros wore a champagne silk brocade jacket dress with- matching hat and taupe accessofi.es. Her sage was of Cymbidium or- r chids. The young couple will reside Out of town guests included the bridegroom's father; hie sister,. Haydee Perez Machado; and a ooustn. Carmen Grizelle Perez Cordova, all from Ca-. cacas. Mrs. T- J. Nearing and daughter, Suspn, came from Bay City- — COUPLE’S PARENTS Mrs. Arthur Sarros and the late , Mr.. Sarros of Palmer Street are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's parent? afe Jose dp, Jeus Perez and -Olga Cecilia Machado of Caracas, Venezuela. Maid of honor, Madeline Ral-lis, wore turquoise silk peau de spie and carried a nosegay of pink roses, Bridesmaid, ‘^Car-olyn Nearing of Royal Oak, was gowned in the same fashion. MARY MEHARG Chris Verros, son of the . James Verros,. was ring bearer? i Coming from Caracas to be his brother's best man was All Perea, Machado. Hie Koumbaro was Aisx Sams at Sacramento, Calif., .brother of the bride. -Another brother, George Sams, served as usher. MRS. ]. PEREZ MACHADO Mary Sarros antL-Jose de "**Jesus Peres Machado exchanged vows Sunday in St. George Greek Orthodox . Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Arthisr Sarros of Palmer Street and the fete Mr. Palmer; and Jose de Jesus. Peres and Olga Cecilia Machado of Caracas, Venesssela. FOURTEEN -a ' _____THE frONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, T062 £ Janice Ethyle McArthur Marries Gary RicHrriond Residing on VVindiate Steet, Waterford,, will be newlyweds Janice Ethyle ^IcArthur and Gary V. Richmond who were married by Rev. Edmund Watkins in Lakeland United .Presbyterian Church, Waterford. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward McArthur of Williams lake Road, Waterford, and the Donald W. Richmondalso of Williams Lake Koad. JNeumotfe "t DEPEND ABLES" ; AMMOnslitr' {Mmiui 1 Walking sheer ' with toe and heel reinforcements 7 . 2 pairs $1.50 ; 82 N. Saginaw . The bride’s gown of embroidered nylon featured a fitted bodice, modified'Sabrina neckline, short cap sleeves,-basque waistline and bouffant skirt of tierf ending in a chapel sweep WjtW V-shaped panel front. A* tiara secured the waist length veH qf illusion. White roses and- carnations comprised the bridal/bouquet carried on a white Bible. Attendants were Charlotte Rutherford, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Darlene Day of Waterford, Scarlet Rutherford, and Barbara McArthur, Waterford. Nancy Rutherford was her cousin's flower girl. Michael Kaines of Drayton Plains was his cousin's best man. Ushering the 200 guest! wereeGerar^ Day and- George Adams, both of Waterford, and Donald Pelton, of Union Lake. ‘ Following the reception at the church, the cqupie left for a honeymoon in nqtthem Michigan. 7 • / Topcoats Have Appeal to Male ^rt.ajjj>pus... .<■» «« . The sophisticated young male student ia likely *to require an All-duty topcoat tn his dampus and outdoor activities. You'll want to check on these points when you shop for one this year. <4t * *, f - Does the style stilt your young man? If not, he can find one that does. Topcoats today are designed in a variety of. styles, all of them excellent fashion. Ranking high are the the raglan sleeve fly-front and the trench coat. ■Is the cos| you vyant prac-• tipal for the purpose? A popular choice is the "all-weather”' coat. It offers resistance to rain sleet and snow. - The highland country of Naw York and Vermont produces about two-thirds of the nation's supply of maple syrup and other maple products. NOW Air Conditioned BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Time to Step Lightly When Dad's Touchy . By RUlW' M1LUCXX. Newspaper Enterprise Assi B/wngmg.UpB airy. Baby-stylo "daily K dozens’* are pstf and parcel of your i little one’s physi- _________Wm cal development. For exercise, like sweet sleep and balanced meals, helps s baby grow and glow. "Setting-ups” your little gymnast will love: Prs-beth workouts. Let baby kick to his feet’s content, minus clothes to hamper his enthu-” siasm. Pull-ups. If baby is old enough . to hold up-his head, take his hands and gently pull him up and down for n minute or two. Two-way gainst. As baby gets . older, Peek-n-Boo and Pat-a-Cake combine mild exercise _ with coordination. tail styled gymnasts also need the helping band of protein for strength, growth and muscle devei-opment. Gerber 1 Strained-Meets iigggl ire high in pro-■ tein, low in f and su'cculent can be. Only care-'fully trimmed. Armour cuts are used in these quality meats. Special processing results in utmost protection of Valuable nutrients and true-meat flavors, 9 varieties-all pure meat with just enough of their own broth ior a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. , "Doing what comas naturally" is the theme song of the creeper. Here's exercise at i its best, because practically every I muscle in baby's [ body comes into-play. If your daring qm has turned I________ t creeper, you can provide creeping incentive by giving him n big, bright ball to push and follow. A call from you, from the other side of the room, will set him off oa a cheerful scamper to you. The beat-dressed creepers and lap-sitters wear Gerber Baby Pants for protection par excellence. (They make baby ever to socially acceptable on rugs and laps.) Made of soft polyvinyl film that's Waterproof, leak-proof, *cid-proof, they’ll stay soft for the life of the pants. For baby's comfort,'Gerber Pants are amply cut for free ’n easy movement. At supermarkets everywhere. Machine-washable, of course. Gerber Products CovFremont, Mich. Paramount Beauty School ★ j enrollments Available in Day or WIGS Evening! Classes. Write, Phone or j Call in Person lor Free Pamphlet. cieanea |1% 1 E««U Theater sold-St vied Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FEderal 4-2352 NOW OPEN The New CAREER GIRL —Hair Stylists AT ijJVliracle Mile A FREE PERMANENT 'Simply cut the coupon below, bring along a friend. No nutter what permanent your friend cjiooaea for herself, you receive the same permanent FREE! From no Dp v ; iltM H sfiCTS Miss * Seventeen (and under) Haircuts . » « -r MON., TUESb, WED. ONLY CAREER GIRL HAiR STYLISTS Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary any scheme of hers she her heart on. Included in t times are ail of these unfavorable moments-^ When he Is reading the daily paper and the la' plainly Indicates that he and the government dsn’t nee eye to eye on the handling of in International problem. When/ he is busily checks. When he has had a bad day on the golf course, fished all day without catching airy fish, or didn't get to fire a single shot in ai day of hunting. ★ * When" the stoex market is going down instead of up. When he has just been served a sketchy meal because his wife ilayed bridge too late to get si real dinner on the table. WHEN WORK’S IN STORE When be is faced with the necessity for doing some time-consuming or back-breaking job on tW house or yard. When his boss has been difficult and hard to please. When he complains that his ear la acting up and It sounds ’ns though the tumble might be serious. When he confesses that he has had a rough day i and is mighty glad to he home'where he can relax and take it easy. r~ When they are on the way to a party his wife is ‘‘dragging” himj to in spjte of his protests. Whetf He is busy on some project of his own that completely absorbs his attention. These me but a few of the 'wrong moments" any wife should learn to recognize as definitely not the time to offer any plan or suggestion she doesn't want to be vetoed by the man of the house. - WWW Another wrong moment is when he’s reading Ruth Millett's booklet, ‘‘Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box Dept, A, Radio City Station, York 19. N Y. Making plans for the Sept. 18th dinner-dance at the. Elks Temple are Mrs. Eric B. Brumit of Judson Street, Mrs. James McKerrow of Third Street, and Mrs. Jasper Price of East Colgate Avenue. The ajfair is sponsored by Local 364 of Amalgamated Clothing .... Workers of America. Togetherness Works Club Can Aid Dieters By JOSEPHINE LOWMan other The following letter has an idea weight, which might be interestiing and profitable to many of my Here we go: "Dear Mrs. .Lowman: ‘‘I have been followini umn for some time now interest in November 1961 1 and wore a nds and portioned, but want to lose 25 pounds at least. Pre-Weqr Sudsing New hosiery will fit better if, it is given a 4>re^wear sudsing. This quick rinse will also remove any excess dye in the hosiery.- 8ee the New Atpbie- BULKY KNIT MOHAIR and WOOL The Knitting Needle *St W. Huron EE g-tlgg licial Witte, but refer to/ourselves as "Diets Anonymous,” of the "Fat Girls Club." It is run on the principle of Alcoholics Anonymous. “We meet each Monday night. What wc da Is discuss our eating problems, as well as our emotional problems. We take absolutely no medication, but are enlightened and educated concerning proper cat Ins habits. “We wtee a penalty system. For every pound one of us gates, three is a fine of 25 cents. At the end of each month, the one who loses The ’’take’' o $11. I’ll bet weight COMPANY HELPS Of course, one reason for the success of all such groups is the fact that the members have the same problem. Therefore, they are not seM-consttous, more readily admit their failures, and learn from the experience of others. A group such a* this also provides sympathy end understand-tag end the spar 9f competition. If any of my reederq would like to gather a few friends together nod start n group sach ns this, I will be glad to help. To any .member of such a group J will be glad to send several leaflets. The leaflets I will send will contain exercise! for the abdomen, hips, waist and I will include a calorie chart. Send five cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope withr your request for leaflets No. 2, 3, 6, and 36 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. A clever reducing club idea costs the losers a quarter for every pound gained — and provides the winner with a handful of quarters. See ANDRE'S Outstanding Foshion Stylists SPECIAL .DELUXE PERMANENTS Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curt 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Foshion Haircut. 6. Styled Set No Appditstment Needed! EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! *12*° •25 Permanent Complete ivnoee emd Plhe flte^ Aeewto\ftwe»9trenj_Ykeetor__ Pinking Points Integrate pinking shears into your holiday gift-making, the Notion Association advises. Not only does It make most fabrics ravel - resistant, but when used on aluminum, paper end other materials, it .gives a zig-zag line that adds a decorative touch. Jewelry cases, spectacle cases, end slippers ere a few inexpensive gifts that may he fashioned through the use Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers of East Grand Rapids announce, the birth of a son, Brock Robert, on Auk- 28. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Varney Of Nelson Street and Mrs. Alice Chalmers of Battle Creek. A son, Jay Allan, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Pearsall Aug. 2 of Richmond, Calif. A. |Iar0td Pearsall of Kemp Street la the baby’s • paternal grandfather. Paternal great-grandmother fcrttr* Alvin H. Pearsall-of Rochester. ■it it dr '• . . Mrs. William G. Serrin Jr. (Marilyn Hlscock) of North Lake Drive in Waterford'Township, will teach at Grayson Elementary School this fall. Mrs. Serrin received her bachelor of arts degree in June from Central Michigan University. Army Lt. Serrin Is currently serving a 13-month tour of duty in Korea. ★ ★ A - Mr. and Mrs. Howard V..Rummell (Joan Juett) of Shetland Way, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, John Howard, Aug. 23 at Pontiac General Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Juett of Murphy Avenue, and Mrs. George Rummell Of Shetland Way, Waterford Township. ★ it it Lowell R. Stuckman of James K Boulevard and the Edward Korthals of Greenwood Street attended the second biennial conference of the National Christmas Tree Glowers Association this past weekend at Michigan State University. Nearly 1,200 growers and their’ families from some 36 states and Canadian provinces which produce plantation trees traveled to the campus for the three-day event. rr:"r ~ fl 4 * Mrs. R. G. Ferguson of Hallendale, Fla., with daughter, Mrs. Earl Komar and granddaughter Karen, are visiting Mrs. Ferguson’s son, Robert B. Ferguson of Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plains. ★ it it Mrs. Frederick Holmes of Oneida Road attended the Saturday wedding of Diane Marilyn Day and Gary E. Black at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church In Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. George Day Jr, and State Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Eugene Black, also of Port Huron, relatives of Mrs. Holmes, are parents of the newlyweds. j" ■■ V/.' 4911 Honored byShower- Mrt. Jaime Brady of Ogemaw Rood waa honored with a baby ahowre at the Ogemaw Road residence of Mra. Melvin Bond. Cohostesaee for the affair were Charlotte Carpenter, Mrs. Harlan Runkm and Mra. Doria Ira. Bond, rkera attended Looking for one) new drew to enliven ypur wardrobe? Chtoae this style with a bib effect and breezy pleats air around. For rayon, cotton. Printed Pattern 4911: Misses’ izee 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-indh fabric. Fifty cents in cotes for this pattern —. odd 10 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, addresg with zone, size and style number. Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Patten Catalog. Casual, dressy, school •— all sizes! Send 35 cents now. PRICE SLASHED for tbo first timet Pittsburgh WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED WALL PAINT •eeeeeee* SUMMER SPECIAL * 11x14 HOIMUHI LARGE WALL SIZI ABOUT HALF THE SIZE QF THIS PAGE jV Is Regular* 70 Per Gal Now* Only For A Limited Time (legate fllJI Felee) { Creeps, Castanet eed • Pwmos Over 12 Yens e StighHy AgeHsasL ONLY I omu PER FAMILY XENMJJESTUDIO YOU SAVE $1.72 per gallon on all Reedjf-MixOd Colors and Mute. Similar Reduction on rnofe than 250Q MAESTRCf Custom Colors Free Parking at Rear Entrance 45 w: Huron Itmo HOl'BS: Man., A:SS ts FE 5-0322 S » — Tm. tSra Pri., S:tS to I PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FI 5-4441 lililll zm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSPAiY, ;R.*,j96a MahrfemmWem orrSwt Different "IT New** par BetSffetae Am. The three boya were all attme- tlva, fellow member* of an eXOU-give fraternity la a wealthy suburb’* high achool. They kept their Saturday night* frnt for their ataady "data*" — girft who lived in big, well-ordered homes like their own, wore cash-mere sweaters and belonged to the right sororities. Bat their May n » of their homes with an air of No Liberal Art* Frill* Need Business Colleges ■y ML GEORGE' W. CRANE CASE N'-tlf: Jerry G., aged U, faces. a common crisis. '•‘Dr. Crane,” he began, "My ' parents are formers. But I don't care for farming. “So rd like to pick some other type of work. But I don’t have much money. Maybe I could „ scrape togeth-| er 11,000. “That would I not pay my I way through DB. CRANE *0r# than one year at the state university, even it I waited on tables for my meals. ‘‘‘So how can I get enough schooling to cant a good living and support a family?” BUSINESS COLLEGE We now have 1,500 business colleges in America which offer excellent courses in business law, salesmanship, applied psychology, accounting, public speaking and other In-, tensely practical courses. You can take a one-year or two-year diploma course that will offer you more concentrated practical education than you will get from the usual four years on the liberal arts er eight to obtain that degree, for. they are working full time at good Jobs during the: day. Unless you high schoolers So B enroll. more profit-Nisiness college. -later wish to take itional liberal arts ey can do so in the rtment of their state extension service. , ■ A' A * . In the larger^ cities, moreover, thousands' of workers come to our evening college classes. They can obtain a bachelor’s degree in the night department that is the equiv-atent of the work done on the daytime campus. But they may have to string . out their four years into cix He's 32-inches high — big as a little boy. Your youngster will love having his boy doll for a playmate! Realistic! Dress in hoys' size-2 outgrown clothes! Pattern MS: transfer pattern; directions for 32-inch boy doll only. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-clasa mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box IQ, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Newest rage — smocked acces-' aories plug 208 exciting needlecraft - designs hi our new 1883 Newlle-, craft Catalog — just out! Fash-s, furnishings to crochet, knit, r, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cods now! definitely, plan to enter teaching or one of the other professions libs law, medicine, dentistry. etc., which demand a four-year diploma, then y o u don’t need lour years on the campus. MORE PRACTICAL Ons or two years will give you the "polish” and cosmopolitan outlook, which are the main benefits of liberal arts college, anyway. And buMness college wBT add far more practical education than a similar one or two years on the liberal arts campus. I don’t want you to fed that I am opposed ts liberal arts colleges, but most of the courses you take even In their four-year course are so far-fetched and impractical that they dgn’t merit the time end cost. USEFUL CURRICULUM • Unless you must taka them, to get into law or medicine, you will be farther ahead in this work! by taking the compact, useful curriculum of the business colleges. Americans need to salute the business colleges, too, for they operate on the sound. American idea that a achool should pay Its way, without begging from alumni, state legislature or Unde Sam, You don’t hear business colleges sobbing about their need for $2-bUUon'' dollarsfrom Uncle Sam for new buildings, do you? Not at all, for they schedule the second educational shift and operate on a budget. ♦ A ★ So it is time we goaded the expenaive, wasteful and inefficiently operated liberal arts college into, getting hep. Cot the liberal arts are tax exemot, with big campuses and millions in endowment, yet they still panhandle every June for handouts just, because they don’t add a second educational shift. * * *. Alwsw wrtto to Dr Oyria W. Crme tn care of IS* Ponlkc Prnu, Ponllac NktoM, enclosing • Ions 4-cent Harness, teh'- addressed envelope end 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for Mu psychological charts nod pamphlets. (Copyright, IMS) The eult tries to dose oar to the feet that sex end love are not the samp thing. Although mothers will tell daughter* to beware of casual sex, they do not tell them why it is mistaken behavior for girts. They do not say, “A boy can feel sexual desire fqr a girl in whom he takes no human interest whatever. Sexual excitement is enough for him, but it ’isn’t for you. ft A “ t" “If you indulge a boy’s desire before he has hed a chance to develop tenderness and protectiveness toward you, you will probably lose Special Order Bedspreads to stalk ata« the dark streets to gome slum district The. they wore Met boys but they They wei rere boys. it there to a difference be- LES8 DUCRIMINATIING Matty daughters don’t because the difference to a subject with which mothers era not always comfortable. Yet no leas an authority than Dr. Sppck suites, “In general, physical desks in men and boys to conideraUy more insistent than k to In girls and women; and to alao less discriminating in September Imue ~ ist, Dr, Speck I 8»ve You Tried HiisT Two Packs of Gelatin Make Layered Dessert . Today’s recipe makes uta of whatever fresh fruit ypu desire to UBS. Peaches and little seedless grapes would he good.. This recipe makes a large amount; It might bo just the dessert to take to a cooperative dinner. Mrs. fi. W. Haselhuhn of Rochester is our cook. She enjoys sewing and likes to cook. LADY FINGER LAYERS By Mrs. H. W. Eesslhaha 2 packages lemon gelatin I packages (3 oz.) cream cheese OR 18 os. package I 1 cup sugar 1 package dessert topping 2 packages lady fingers 2 cups fresh cut up fruit make Mm feel uncomfortable, too. He will salve Me problem of resentment by fergetttag year The daughters may have to experiment with meaningless sex before they are willing to believe us. dr ; * 'A Even so, what we have told them makes it easier tor them to recognize their own discomfort with casual sex and to discuss it with i increased trust of our truthfulness experience. package gelatto M *n# cap hot water. Set aaMu to met a ML 1 Mix cream cheese with gelatin. Whip dessert topping and fold that in. Dissolve second package of gelatin in one cup hot water. Add one cup cold water. Let cool to syrupy stsige. Add cut up fruit; ’ Line 9x9 pan with lady fin-, gars, split to half. .Spread with cream cheese mixture. Cover with butted gelatin mixture. Top with additional? lady fingers if desired. Chill until ^ serving time. Serves 10-12. Highlight Complexion With New Make-Up BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 todsdse Catting ond Style tot JUNIOR BItSS PERMANENT $6.00 Piss Huh Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for your Convenience Phone appointment if yon wish Riker Bldg* 35 Huron. FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP J I At this point in late summer, most of us have achieved pur dream of a beautiful smooth sun tan. And it’a time to highlight this complexion tone with make-up colors created for that purpose. A A A . Cosmetic houses have made it possible for us to select make-up that makes the mod of a golden sun tan. And the woman who clings to the red or pink lipstick she wears in other seasons, ts mixing, an opportunity to look her prettiest during early fall. A A , A * There to a wide range of lipstick shades that are light, but bright, and .you can make your choice among those that will best accent your particular degree of tan. Pastl pinks, corals and peach are perfect. And to highlight brilliant colors, there is Th« Mont Outstanding Collection of Spreads We Haye Ever Assembled Just ibout any type you need . . . coverlets, throw spreads, quilted tops with flounce, quilted to the floor, tailored spreads, boys’ spreads, girts’ spreads, king or queen size ■pnads. ANY ACCESSORIES YOU WANT towelling draperies, cafe curtains, valances, dust ruffles — FABRIC BY THE YARD. SOLIDS tad PRINTS Ir a VARIETY of FABRICS Pottoh cottomr, taffetas, antique satins, chintzes, textured fabrics, damasks and others. OVER 80 SPREADS from which to choose and each can be had tu four to eight different colors. You’ll Had stripes, plaids, florals, modem or traditional patterns and. solids galore. There’s a spread for any taste or budget. SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric oa display. 20 New Numbers Added This Fall * SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Two to three weeks delivery. Priced from $16.00 to $160.00 AA&tSe (Urns Sfote Compulsory for College Sport Jackets & Slacks SELLING IT DISCONTINUED SPREADS AT 1/3. TO 1/2 OFP Decorating Counsel to Aid You in Your Selection of Spreads, Drapes, Carpets, Tile Molls Open Friday and Monday . Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 r " indispansible from dOM-time to date-timh. Natural shoulder sport jackets in muted tweeds With slim, trim, pleatless flannel slacks Authentically styled, expertly tailored, it's the winning college combo. ' SPORTS JACKETS SLACKS from from *40 *16“ a sunny orange lipstick that’s especially attractive. A. A A To add a cool touch to your golden complexion, use powder eye shadow in misty-shades. Your eye liner can match the shadow" or be as dark at your mascara. It’s a matter of choice. - Don’t jyverlook the chance to play up your sun tan. It fades so quickly that we should make the most of it while it - WE ’WILL _______REUPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE LIKE NEW Expert craftsmen will add years, of new life to-every piece. Choose from a beautiful selection of lovely fabrics. “Fto. randan iM to»r Carsittog Mm ISM” 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 California has more different flowering plants than any otberj PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut aad Set Mo Appoiatmoat Mocmtamj FE S-MM lows “r II West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Hhm's On the Campus. or on the Town ... 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TO to 6 No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Rochester, -Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy the added safety, warmth and comfort derived from Gee's dependable fuel service, as Gee’s fleet of new 6MC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for service, distribute better quality fuel oil throughout this entire area. The penonaRzed, painstaking service given Gee fuel customers starts with John Geiger, our heating expert, who will ca|l at your home, estimate ther amount of oil you will need to beep your family warm and comfortable all winter long, arrange to give your home Gee's "Keep Pud" service which assures you of never being without plenty of fuel oil and equalize the cost of your fuel oil so as to eliminate cosHy\|>ills in colder months. me to Switch to GEE for SAFETY,WARMTH and COMFORT VOU CAN DEPEND ON 611! John R. Geiger Laurence "Larry" Webb (fomwrfy with L H. Col. Oil Co.) Manager Oil Division Sale* Manager, Oil Divhion David H. Go* Owner and Founder Gee Coal and Oil Company William Bower Manager Coal Divition Earl Worden Fleet Superintendent Pontiac’s Largest and Oldest Distributor of Fuel Oil . . . Serving You With Better Fuels Since 1925 . . Tho omployoot of *h# Go* Coal and OH Compwty b mad* up of Oakland County roaldpnti.. .your neighbors and friends... fplk» who havo dodkatod for* to give you COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. It Is this kind of personalised service which has won thousands of Meads and customers for Goo... your safety, your health, your warmth and comfort Is their foremost thought. Right now at the start of tho heeding season Is tho time to consider tho qualifications of YOUR fuel distributors. If you care In any way dissatisfied with year present fuel oil or your fuel oil distributor, may wo suggest that you do as dreds of famNies have done in the past few yean • • • SWITCH TO GEE and COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION CALL FE 5-8181 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, IPfB beautiful young mis*, was second. Third place went to the Village of Algonac entry with a darkling white sea hone la front THE PONTIAC PRESS * Area News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* SEVENTEEN limiMa AND STORY I ond straight year was the Reae by UEB WIN BORN vlt* Knights ot Columbus entry. ROMEO — This village ex-| It was a giant-sized replica of perienced Its *""»«) invasion yes- Columbus’ ship, the Santa Maria, teiday afternoon when crowds— more than 30,009 strong— into town to watch the gala Peach Festival floral parade. * " A . A ' 9.. Chief attractions along the. two-at inarch were colorful floats of every description, high-stepping „ majorettes, beautiful! girls, horses, balds ad precision drill teems from as. far away as There were 96 entries In an li the lK-hour-kgg; parade. Placing first in the meat been-fleet cetagery tor the see- MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOAT - For the second Straight year the Roseville Knights Of Columbus entry, a huge replica of Columbus' ship, the »Santa Maria, was Judged the moat beautiful float in the Peach Festival floral parade in Romeo yesterday. Its mainmast Was so .tall it had to be lowered tor-every overhanging wire. lair Authority Making Plans Jubilant Board Names Unit to Plan Building of Huge Stadium DETROIT (UPI) _ The Michigan State Fair Authority, jubilant over this year’s record attendance which surpassed the million mark, today announced formation of "is development committee Whose immediate atm Includes the construction at a 100,000-seat stadium which can be used in Detroit'i tor the 1190 Olympic gawps. Ike fair authority also appointed Joseph A. Kurka Jr., Shiawassee County dairy farmer as chairman and signed State Fair Manager Walter A. Goodman to a new five-year contract, calling for an annual salary of $14,000. The INI fair attendance eclipsed the old mark of BUM HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Highland Methodist Church here was the setting Saturday for the candlelight wedding ot Bette G. Fraaer and Robert K. Roselle. A- * * Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were Revs. William Love joy of Birmingham and Thomas Bank. • The bride is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O, Fraser sf 1IM W. Highland Rond. Parents af the bridegroom am Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roselle of 1MC This year's final attendance waa 1,00*,Ml. Leo Seide, Flint, was named chairman of the authority’s development committee. He said top priorit/teconstruction projects included in addition to the stadium, a home arts building which could serve for 10 months of the year as a community college center. The authority wai created last spring by the State Legislature to replace the State Fair Commission a£part of an effort to make use offiie fairgrounds oa a year-around At Highland Church Bette Fraser Weds For, her welding the bride chose' gown fashioned of emhroidereh sheer organza featuring a fitted bodice, portrait neckline and short sleeves. The skirt was designed with five tiers of die embroidered organza and flowed into a slight train. .A A A Her veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried bouquet of Yuletide roses and white baby chrysanthemums. . The bride’s rister-ta-law, Mrs. Leroy Fraser af Taylsr, served as matrsa sf honor. Another sMer-in-law, Mrs. Donald Fraaer of LaGrange, III., and the bride’s Michigan’s* land and water to tal of 96,791 square miles makes it the largest stale east ot the Mississippi and the 10th largest hQjM nation. Flower girls wen nieces of .the bride, Kimberly and Kristen Fraser of Taylor. Terry Cook of Ed-more, cousin of the bridegroom, was rihg bearer. ’ A A A The bridegroom's brother Edward Roselle of Milford was best man. A A A Ushers were Alan Amendt of Taylor, uncle of the bridegroom and brothers of the bridegroom LeRny of Taylor, Donald of Le-Grange, Roger and Stephen, both of Highland. A A A A reception was held immediately following the service in the church fellowship rood)*. On their return from a honeymoon trip to Au Gres the couple will make their home in Taylor. Parade Caps Fun Weekend . Four-Day Celebration Began With Sidewalk Soles in Clarkston CLARKSTON - A large comparable to the one that witnessed the July 4 parade was on hand for the Labor Day parade that capped a fun-packed week- with giant black smoke stacks, .artistically “aerved" railings and a paddle wheel that really worked. Wr ' A-A' A First place in the small float category went to theTCramer chil-for their entry, “Car 54— Where Are Your . * •‘Snow White sad the Seven Dwarfs” portrayed by the Ebei-Ing Read children won tint prise la the walking group division. Other competition held during the 30th annual Peach "Festival that ended last night with a spectacular fireworks display was in the Thumb Area Art Exhibit. The sterling silver peach bowl for the most outstanding work was awarded to Helen Cartmell of Clair Shores for her oil entitled ‘Child. ” She won the second place in oils Jast year. . portrait painter John Csppln of Bloomfield Mil* and Mm. C. K . Audi. Romeo area artist sad sculptor. Other events that attracted Crowds to Romeo during the three, day holiday celebration, were" sky-' diving exhibitions, softball games, the carnival, the coronation ceremonies Saturday night and a‘Pony Pull contest. . ... . VV’Vl The four-day celebration began Friday with sidewalk sales. Canoe races were held that evening and numerous activities took place Saturday including a continuation of the sidewalk sales, a farmers market, a conoe Jousting tournament and the operation of refreshment and games booths by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sundaywat adayior relaxation i preparation to Monday’s grand finale to the weekend’s festivities. The... award for best float In tte parade went to the Ctarkston Women’s Chib. Members In native costume* of many nations rode the float which had as it* theme, “The Four Corners of the World.” Karen Craft, 6451 Church St., and Kathy Auten, 6888 Wealthy St., won prizes to* their portrayal of Raggedy Ann and -Aady. The children's best float prise went to the creators of “Cindy and Leslie' Play School,” Leslie Bell, 5950 Pinehurst St., and Cindy. Ford, mu ursnoerry Lake RIoadT A A A The Roger GaOigan family of 6594 Cherrylawn St. took, a double prize, for the best costumed family group and for the oldest car, a 1914 Ford touring car. Bln. W. H. Williamson, 96, of MSS Allen Road won the oldest participant award and the prise for the yoaagest pander, went to Steven Hudson, SO months old. A special honorable mention award was presented to Rotarian Charlie Robinson who was dressed a buxom blond. In art exhibit sponsored by the Village Friends of Art followed the parade and later in the day there were boat rides for all 1n the mill. Second was Helen Germontrez of Romeo in foil. Indian regalia astride her hone “Pirate."'Good!-son Boy Scout Ttoop 106 with breves in full war paint doing Indian dances placed third* The Richmond Flashettes, a precision drill, team that. recently captured second place honors in national competition in Chicago and third place in Toronto, was the top marching group. Second place winners were the Fair Haven Majorettes and third, the Cnpac Aquanetle*. . Judges were Richard Young and Betty Campbell, both of Birmingham, Dr. M. B. Haney of Almorit, James S. Lapham Ot Lathrup Vil- , lage and Macomb County Pros-, ectiting Attorney George Parris. DOUBLE DUTY Yo u fig and Mrs. Campbell doubled earlier in the' day a Judges for the Children’s Parade assisted by Tom Donahue of Detroit.— They picked Mark Twalns’ “Show. Bsiat” created and executed to the Ore Smith and Herbert Miller families ae the beat entry In the large float (U-vtokm. It was a doqbledeck steamboat State! Road Deaths 979 EAST LANSING IB - Traffic accidents have killed 979 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled b; police showed today. The FLAOED THIRD — This artistic float that has been a top prias winner la aomerbuo ana pa* tadoo throughout the summer was awsrdsd third Plato honors la yesterday’s floral panto to i Village of Algonac entry which pretty girls and a giant sen horse Officials to Address TOP CHILDREN'8 ENTRY — First prize in the. , large float division of yesterday moming’a^ Children’a Parade in Romro -went to TIvj ?!SAr Smith and Herbert Miller families who built this attractive showboat. Blade mostly out of wood jmdLhnavy white pgper. it featured a paddle wheel that really worked in the beck and giant metal smokestacks. Shopping’s easier... from your easy ' chair Ferndaie Man Dias After Electric Shock WINDSOR; Out m - Doctors fere unable to revive-James John-on, 26, of Ferndaie, with two bouto of tout manage and mouth-tomouth respiration alter he dectwputod yesterday. . Johnson was hauling a sailboat’s meet matoput of Coke Erie when it attackw high tension wire n 30 miles south of Windsor. One of the downtown stores is having the sale you've been wait* ing for, but you just can’t spare the time to make it Well, that's life. But wait a minute-relax. You can do your shopping the easier way by telephone. No traffic, no crowds. Just order the thing* you want from the comfort of your living room; Shop by phone., .nothing could he easier, more convenient or more tune-saving. — MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYj Shop by phono when you can’t leave hom* ' SPECIE i SAL® Folding .mso***1* fABlS Drayton Plains 5^6 N. Perry 5060 Dixie Highway At Paddock 398 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw Walled Lake At Aahu U.S.D.A. Inspected, Whole BIG VALU Sctfi&man&efo Near Sanford 35 W\-. Prkei effective rare Saturday, Sept. I. W# reserve the right to limit qaaatltkt. Plus Gold Bell Stamps 700 Pontiac Trail at Mapla Read Cut-up 31 Daifc Meat Quarters White Meat Quarters Fresh Fish Values! Halibut Steak*. "ST *55* Lake Herring *>■ 39* Ocean Perch Tcp£S£r .J439* Smoked Fillets tSC? *55* Perch Fillets Maxwell House Instant Coffee Maxwell House . Instant Coffee b? .. 4“ Regular or Drip Maxwell House Pecan Cream Patties Nabisco Cookies 10-oz. Jar r • Carrots Gaylord Pure ., Butter 39 With Coupon 16-oz. 4 Btl. BACK TO SCHOOL ^SAVINGS 6-Holo Filler Papor tT Pke- 4Q< of 300 "T Filler Payer SrB® •174 Typing Paper *ST Pke. 4Q< •MU "T Open Ent Notebook £ 15* Stone Book -TST tta.25* Pencil Tablet TST 2.25' Ruled Tablet *SST £.39 Writing Paper ’ST £39 Type. Paper Tablet TST £29 Liquid with Comb Walkers Honey i2sp"d ..<1 >•». ee Margarine gn»3y Banquet Chicken; Beef; Turkey Pot Pies 210-'oz. Pkgs. Food Club Am. or Pimento Cheese Slices 8-or. Pkg. 33* -Plain or Buttermilk m MO MM Pillsbiary Biscuits 4^° 39* C Top Frost Cut Com or Frofeam Peas Chef Choice a ■ Crinkle Potatoes 2^25 Reddi-Maid . , R.S.P. Cherries Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juke IComanJMi Co* SI. Bacon ^ WITH THIS COUPOM 39*. Only f Olf V.lu ■STse*, v •ft v.1* 1-lb Mpwi .tmh i l—m Om* Only at Mf Vain Ow iaHKOty, let, a___________ 33* TWENTY THIS PONTIAC WtfcSS, 1TF.SPA V, flt; V ■ . ' - A message from the Treasury How to help give a new birth to freedom Sometimes it's Qot easy to recognize a message of freedom. In September, 1787, the framers of the U. S. Constitution released it to the States for ratification. Two States ok’d the document in a few weeks. But it took until May, 1790—three yean later—before the new nation was in accord on its basic law. One of the strongest documents for freedom available to' you today is a United States Savings Bond. By buying Savings Bonds yOu help build peace-keeping machinery. You help keep the wheels of our government turning smoothly. You help carry tfie message of freedom to hopefol people all over the world. At the same time, your Bond money grows fast to in- crease your living standard and personal security—a goal that free people seem to have a knack for reaching/ All of which points pretty strongly to buying Savings Bonds today—at your bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work. (Of course the decision is wholly up to you... another Keep freedom in your future with IMS. SAVINGS BONDS •f ^ DU U.S.Gcrnnnuntdoei not pay for thitadvertUinf. Tht Treasury Departmtnt thanit TH* Adutrtuing Council and thi* neumpaptr for their patriotic tuppert. The Pontiac Press f I ■ ! -IIP THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902 twenty-one Ignore Bad Luck Symbols, Eye Record Sweep HOUSTON, Tex. (API-Black cat*, hex specialists, witch doctor, horseshoes, four-leaf dowers —they were all the same to- the Philadelphia Phillies. They just ignored all the bad luck symbols and good tuck charms that the follower* of the Houston Colts could muster Monday night to move Within one. game d a major ■ league .record. The Colts arranged a quadruple hex or whammy in hopes of breaking a Philadelphia Jinx over the National League newcomers but the Phillies responded by taking both ends of a doubleheader, 3-2 and S4. 'SEEK-RECORD - Philadelphia now owns 17 Victories over Houston with no de-■ (eats. Another victory tonight in the final game of the season between the two dubs would, make the Phillies die first major league While, bad luck symbols tpeant nothing to the Phillies, good luck *|ymbols were of Utile help to the Colts. About 900 M 17,303 fans" saw the. doubleheader at half price by bringing horseshoes. Another 250 brought four-leaf clovers. .i ~ But Ayt Mahaffey and Jack Hamilton took command and each won a fifth victory from the Colts. The quadruple- whufuny to- . eluded: u 1. Kid Dugan, a transcontinental hex spedalist from Hot Springs, Ark; 2. Dr. Mesabubu,. a -fictitious chief witch doctor from the Wau-wautuau tribe, dressed in hoodoo robes—with drums. - ‘ S. KlUick, a pretty female -black cat, symbol of Houston’s, channel 13 television station. ( A man playing the role of » Little Joe BfistUc, the Jinx specialist of AT Capp s oartoon strip. MIDNIGHT PROWL ' Dugan arrived a bit late be-- cause, he said,. ha went into a, trance after scattering hex powder over thq-Phlladeiphia dub . house and dugout at. midnight Sunday. He took a bod seat and gased at the Phillies—concentrating- on Gene Mauch, the manager, and Don Demeter, the center fielder who had hit 24 home runs. Mauch Coached. at third barn the. first four innings but gave ' way. to Peanuto Lowrey tat the fifth. ; ”1 thought my hex was Working wh?n Mauch departed.” Dugan said. Demeter, had only an Infield single in the. second game far , seven appearances st the plate.- . Kitrick, Uttle Jo and Dr. Mesa-bub checked Mahaffey s, pregame warmup carefully. Mahal-fey seemed to enjoy the fun but took the opener with a (Our hitter. " ... , * : ft ★ ’• The PhBliee jumped on Hal Woodeshick: for four runs in the nightcap and the explosion was ■uffleent for Hamilton's . victory -- even though ta) had to have relief N in the sixth after cutting loose -with three wild pttchM. Tallu PrtH IMi HELP WANTED — Norm Olafseon Isn’t, a “lonesome” end. He is the only returning letterman in Clarkston’s first string line. The other six positions, signified by empty helmets,-are up lor grabs. The Wolves open their season Sept. 14 against Oxford. Tigers Continue Domination of Baltimore Club Twins Take Pair Gain on Yanks By The Associated Press If Bob Allison Is straightening out for the stretch drive, it could prove- a big factor in die Minnesota Twins’ kmgshot crhdi at 'the American League pennant. * ft ' ft The hefty outfielder, whose batting graph for the eeason resembles a seismograph chart in an earthquake area, had one of his most productive afternoons of the year Monday as the Twins swap! a doubleheader from the Washington Senators 9-3 and 4-3. AlUaon opened up a decisive four-run burst with s second inning single 111 the first game and Sanford's 20th Beats LA won the second with a three-run homer in the eighth—his fifth hit and. second homer of the day. TUORKE BEHIND With the ex-Uhiversity of Kansas tailback leading the way, the Twins closed within three games of the front-running New York Yankees, who split with Los Angeles. The Yanks cut -loose five runs in the seventh inning and ran off with the opener 8-2, but the Angels staged a rally of their own in the ninth inning of the second game and won 6-5. By splitting, the third-place Angels remained 416 lengths behind New York. Etewhgia on - the AL’s Labor Day'program — Detroit continued its domination over Baltimore and took oyer fourth place with twin victories over the Orioles, 1-0 in 10 innings and 4-1; Cleveland edg«f Chicago twice; ‘4-3 and 6-5, and Kansas City divided with Boston, the Athletics taking the tint game 66 and the Red Sox inning the second 34. Allison, league rookie - of - the year in his 30-tatmer season of 1059, has seen his batting average fluctuate radically since April and is now at the .261 mark. He led off the second inning of the By The Associated Press Jack Sanford didn’t stop at 19 this time. The veteran 33-year-old San Francisco right-hander posted 20th victory by limiting Los Angeles to right hits Monday in - f-3 triumph- that , moved the-sce-ond-place Giants to within 24 games of the National League Dodgers. dr */ dr Where does 19 fit in? As a boy iiv Wellesley, Mass. Sanford was engaged iir& unique program of Violin, lessons. When he completed the tall 20-lesson course, young Jack was to receive a free violin. He didn’t get it. On the day of the 20th lesson, Sanford ducked out to pitch In a sandlot game. Some years later, as a rookie with Philadelphia In 1957, Sanford was headed for 20 victoriea when he received an urgent telephone call. It was his mother. She had only one request: “Please don’t stop at 19 this time.” Sanford wound up with a 19-8 mark. But there was no stopping him" Monday as he recorded victory No. 20—his 14th straight— with home run suppoct frdrri iWilie Mays and Tom Haller in the opener of the key four-game [series. Giants’ triumph also snapped their 10-game losing streak at Los Angeles and represented Sanford's first route-going performance “against the Dodgers in 15 games. San Francisco hadn’t won at Los Angeles since Aug. 2, 1961 and Sanford hadn’t lasted nine against the Dodgers since May 24, 1959. Meanwhile, at Houston, the Colts staged “break the jinx” night, employing a hex specialist, black cat, witch doctor , and A1 Capp's Little Joe Btsflk in an at-tem to snap a 15-game losing string to Philadelphia. The Phils didn’t cooperate, winning a double-header, 3-2 as Art Mahaffey won his 18th. and 5-3. Elsewhere, third-place Ctocin-nite shut out Milwaukee 3-0 as Joey Jay won his 21st with a .four-hitter, the Chicago Cubs took a pair from St. Louis 6-2 and 5-2 and Pittsburgh swept the New Yolk Met* 2-0 and 5-4. * 4 * Mays, who scored the first Gl-_nt run to'the second inning, propelled San Francisco to the victory with his 42nd homer, - *'---- a three- ★ ★ » Mays Has After One Starred Day Off run shot off Dodger starter Stan Williams (12-10) in the third inning that broke a 1-1 tie. Sanford (206), meanwhile hurled strongly, striking out five .while walking none. Jay (21-11); beating his former Braves teammates for the thfrd time, in four tries this season, hurled his fourth shutout while extending Milwaukee’s scoreless innings streak to 21. Batty mate John Edwards provided the key hit for the Reds, a two-run homer in the second inning off Bob Hend-ley (10-11). ' The Colts led 2-0 in the first game behind the two-hit pitching of Dick Farrell (9-18) until the eighth when John Callison’s home run tied It. A triple by Tony Tay lor and Billy Klaus' single in the ninth won it tar . the Phils and Mahaffey (1841), who allowed only four hits, in the nightcap, Roy Sievers’ two-run triple was the major blow of a four-run third inning outburst that put the game out of Houston’s reach. The victory went to Jack Hamilton (8-11) with Hal Woodeshick (5-16) the loser. CUBS SWEEP Billy Williams drove in thi runs with a single and double the Cubs’ first game triumph while Glen Hobbie (5-121 held the Cards scoreless after the second inning to post the victory. H | Gibson (15-11) was th£ loser. Stan Musial's eighth inning homer gave the Cards a 2-2 tie in the nightcap, but the Cubs came back with three in the ninth to tag Don Fer-rarese (16) with the loss.’ Don Cardwril (7-14) was the winner with a seven-hitter. 1 YORK (AP)—Willie Mays lade good on a promise he over 1 week ago. -n. I’m tired,” moaned the it San Francisco cent! at that time. “My bat . ng at the plate.' It feels weighs a ton. Mild use s day off. One day I need and I’d be a new But I don’t want to ask the r (Manager Alvin Dark) pt troubles of his own.” 0 METS complaint came the ; alter the Chants had a heart-breaking 5-4 ded-the Meta In New York. It seemingly disastrous de-Ich had dropped the Giants ies behind the league lead-Angeles Dodgers, it was pointed out .to tat the Giants were in no st this late stage to rest Host valuable performer, hook his head, ft * * it’t agree,” he aaid. ’Til come back strong before had a days rest lieve this if I get a day’s tank I can come back and iybe four games for the really briitve that ” ur* OFF never (fid air far a rad but Manager Dark gave it to him anyway. Mays was on the tench when the Giants faeed the Phillies in Philadelphia, Tuesday, Aug. 26. Dark may have chosen that day purposely because the team had an open date the following day, thereby giving Mays two off days in succession. 4 The results show 'that the rest did wonders tar Willie. * ft ft The Giants have won five of the seven games they've played since and WUH6 has played a prominent role in each of those victories, including Monday’s important 7-3 triumph in Los Angeles which trimmed the Dodgers’ first place margin over the Giants to 24 games. . Here is s rundown of Mays’ contribution in those five victories: Atg. 26-Mi a home run, Kb of the eeason. The Giants defeated Milwaukee 46. Aug. 31—drove in two nips with a double and single. The Giants routed Cincinnati 1&3. Sept. 2—hit a home run, his 41st. The Giants defeated the Reds 64. Sept 3—hit s home run, his 42nd. The tour-bagger came two on in the third snapping a 14 tip. The Giants defeated the Dodgers 74. first game with a single off Bob Baird, then the Senator rookie gave up three straight walks. The Twins pushed across three more runs off Ed Hobaugh on a ground out, a fly and Rich Rollins’ dou-Allison homered in the fifth with to Hannan Killebrew and hit his 23rd homer. •;« Camilo Pascual. was credited Wttft his ITttr victoty in the. -opep. er, getting relief from BID Pleis after loading the bases in the. eighth, Ruben Gomes won the ' game with a five-hitter. 17TH VICTORY The Angels, apparently doomed to a double defeat at. Yankee Stadium, got only two hits through ■even innings of the second game agaipst Jim Coates before . Albie Pearson pul them in the running with a two-run homer in the eighth. Then they erupted in the ninth, pouring acmes four runs off Coates and loser Luis Ainroyo. George Thomas sent in the winning run with a pinch single afteT tingles by Lee Thomas, Leon Wagner and Leo Burke and i double by Bob Rodgers. * * ■ - * Tom Tresh and Roger Maris hi two-run doubles as the Yanks scored five times in the seventh for their first game victory. The Indians, losers in 10 of 11 previous meetings with the White So*, nlped Chicago in the opener when Jerry Kindall’s bloop single in the ninth cashed in an unearned lint: The loss went to Early Wynn, making the fourth With Minnesota trailing 3-1with two out in the eighth faming of the second game, Allison came against Bennie" Daniels after single by Vic Power and a. walk try for his 299th career victory. Cleveland ran. up a 54) lead in the second game and produced, the dtndttng run on Al Luptow's double and Tito Francpna's single in the seventh. Don Schwall’s four-hit pitching in the second game led the Red Sox aa they gfliiwd..ths- split with the Athletics. Ed Charles, George Alusik and Norm Siebern paced the A’s to the opener, combining fer six hits and six runs batted ANHUCAN LEAGUE S« M M Mew York ...83 H ■ .588 383 ihi ESU----- Minnesota M? WlShtaJl ----“Hfjl, Boston h 44. Chicago 3-8 , J I. Baltimore 8-1 twl-nlcht, first M Innings TODAY'S GAMES Lm Angeles (Lee „ll-l0> at New York Detroit 1 .A 14-7) i City r“ (Roberts M), night Minnesota IStlgman W> ■ (Nnhouse 11-10). night Cleveland (Donovan 18-71 (Bushardt 7-11), I Washing log it Chicago Wed N Egb/i y's" "bch ed U l e Cleveland at Chicago. night night ttaburgh Louie .. 38 Mt .SU M Houston 2-3. twt-nlght TODAY'S GAMES (Anderson M» at Pittsburgh Chicago ikoonce Ml a i Francisco (Pierce 13-4) at Lot geles (Richer! 4-3). night WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicago et Cincinnati 2. twt-nlght I Loo Angeles, night P1CKOFF FAILS—Barry Shetrone of the Orioles hustles back to first in the 10th inning of yesterday's first game against the Tigers. Terry Fox of the Tigers snapped a pickoff throw to Larry Osborne, but it was too late. Detroit won both games, 1-0 and 4-1. Race Finish Wrong Bengals 14-2 Over Orioles' With Two Left Mossi Triumphs 1-0. on Long Fly; Homers Pace 4-1 Regan Win BALTIMORE » — The Detroit Tigers would like to see next season’s baseball schedule expanded to include a lot more games — all of them with the Baltimore Orioles. * * -e The Tigers have'only two mere meetings left with their kindest . Ameriean Leagtie hosts. After yesterday’s double loss-to the Tigers, Baltimore may have to petition the league-to tajve the Tigers moved over to the National League. Manager Bob Schefftng’s charges made it seven straight wtna over the Orioles and 14 . oat of 16 meetings this senaon with a rrVIfitWj la the opener Protestor South Victor DARLINGTON, S,C. (AP)—Be-ause his protest was upheld, Larry Franks is some $15,000 richer today. The Greenville; S.C. driver originally was announced as the fourth place finisher in a Ford in Monday’s Southern 500-mile Stock car race with Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., piloting a Pontiac, the winner. ft V . ft But Franks protested the order I'finish with the result bewas moved up three. positions and Johnson was dropped to second. Joe Epton, chief scorer for the National Association for Stock Car Attto Racing (NASCAR), announced 64 hours after the race ended, that the error" in determining the order of finish resulted from a misjudgement by scorers of the trial time spent by drivers in the, pits. He said his resulted in the erroneous addition of a _l*P.. Frank had protested that the drivers originally put in the first places were incorrectly scored. GOOD PAY DAY Upholding of his protest meant a. -difference of $15,225 to him. The winner got $18,750, and the fourth place first announced for him would have earned only $3,-525. Including lap money he earned about $20,000. With Frank jumping up from fourth to first, ■ the drivers first announced as finishing 1-2-3 were moved down a notch each. For finishing second Johnson earned about $9,000 or the $88,000 purse. ft & ■ * Marvin Panch of. Daytona Beach, Fla., third. in a Ford, earned about $5,200. > And Dave Pearson of Spartan- ar msu FLAMING RACE ACTION—This auto, driven by Johnny Alien of Atlanta, On., is Bom after it hit the nil, overturned and caught fire during the 13n annual Southern 500 yesterday at Darr lingtoa. S. C. Allen waa not injured. burg, S.C., fourth in a Pontiac, earned about $5,200. A crowd pf 70,000 saw the race in 96-degree temperature. The track temperature was ai‘‘ ll^ degrees. -The race had only three accidents of consequence, a no injuries. Bartley Twins Shoe Standouts The Bartley twins were the top performers in the annual Labor Day climax to the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Horseshoe League yesterday at Oakland Park. - Lloyd 'Bartley won the singles championship while brother Floyd was teaming with Tom Pearsall for doubles honors. * * * The singles titlist defeated, all 12 opponents in round-robin play. Floyd and Tom Pearsall. shared 2nd with 10-2 records. Bill Dalby, Jim Clarkson and Here Renda followed with 64. "John Vitton was even 66. Floyd had won the crown five straight years. Pearsall and Floyd' were undefeated in six round-robin playoff ?hes, Lloyd and Marion Col wi;re 2nd with a 81 record. Dalby and Milt Swigert and Clarkaon-Rerida combination were 3-3. ' PRESS BOX] Daniel ’’Rusty” Staub, a young 1st baseman who was paid a $130,-000 bonus by, the Houston Colts, lived up to his scout's billing by gaining rookie-of-the-year honors in the Gass B Carolina League. He Uu the league in total bases featuring 23 homers and hit .300. * .’ft ft' A California paper reports the Leag take ever the franchise of the Cleveland Pipers, last year’s champions. ,*-♦ * . $ Bob Feller, won five major league games before he was 18. Jerom^ Ties Record for 100 With 9.2 TORONTO (AP) - Harr/ Je-Dime, 22-year-old Canadian and University of Oregon sprinter, equalled the world record of 9.2 far the 190 • yard Monday fix’ the second time M days. W for l a 4-1 triumph In the nightcap. Don Mossi made .his first start since Aug. 8 and scattered seven hits along thfe nine-inning stint he worked, to rack up his ninth victory and first since July 20 in the first game. ft ft .. ft Terry Fox finished up in the 10th after Mossi was lifted for a pinch hitter in the top of the frame when Detroit was putting together the game-winning rally. TOOK PINT Tn the nightcap. Phil Regan followed Mossi in style, yielding only eight hits in going the distance. Solo homers by Mike Roarke and Al Kaline-and a two-run blast by-Rocky Colavito provided all the Tiger punch. ft ft ft The Tigers are playing at an .875 percentage dip against the 'Orioles going into tonight’s game. The series ends with another game Wednesday night. V, Baltimore wasn’t making It easy tor the Tigers la the opener as Dick Hall oatpltched Mossi for the first nine innings. He allowed only four hits and didn’t allow a runner past first twse «n til Cola vita and Vic Weris slapped oat singles In the 10th. Billy Hoeft came to to relieve Hall and "walked Steve Boros intentionally. Dick Brown made short work of that strategic maneuver by lifting a long fly to center, sending Colavito home with the game's only run. The Orioles. left nine runners stranded to both games. Regan, posting his ninth win against eight' loses, was tough in the dutch as he struck qut seven and walked only two. -« . ft. ft it The WaylancL righthander was .in lid out of trouble from the fifth inning on. The Orioles loaded the bases on three successive singles start the fifth but could score, only one on s sacrifice fly. The Oriole* moundsmen combined to yield only seven hits. In-. eluding the six given np by loser Chuck Estrada but three, of the -safeties were la the seats. In the sixth, Colavito hit his 32nd tanner into the left field bleachers, scoring behind Kaline ho had beat out an .infield single. Kaline hit his 23rd homer to the fourth and.Roarke belted nunv ber four in the third. - ft . ft ’ ft Scheffing wifi send Jim Bunning (156) against Robin Roberts (9-7) Hbeft (87) in tonight's game. Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTING .31 til .237 34 71 Roarke . 123 *> Jit JBfBB ....... Ka v.v.v V.V.B’ i*S TWENTY-TWO ;\ ; 3 \ . j,, j :;r VS ?* ||3| THE PONTIAC PAESS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 .' ' f..."T-nr rr r, .7f, T ; ^Wi ---- lAlf, rUATlAU rnKaa ILBaUAi:, i, 1962 ----------7 r^~-;— ^ ” ... , / y/, -; Rochester My State Softball Champion CANY GET AWAY — Frank Gifford of the Jw York Giants is being nailed for a lots by Green Bay’s Hank Jordan (74) ■ in the second Scores 14 in 20-17 Squeaker quarter of last night’s NFL exhibition. Jesse Whittenton is the other Packer defender. Homung Leads Packers Over Giants 2 Sherby Wins, Koth No-Hitter Sparks Oil Team Takes Dallas Open, Pott 2nd Maxwell's Title 1st in Year Maxwell’s straight shooting golf . i . * . * B _ ■ brought him first money in' the McNeil BOWS V U fi )35,ooo Dallas Open Monday and 'Dsktntao W.cnlnwcU W ^ ■W** ®" * l**!** ta »** Despite Wesolowskl; gaoooo bonus tourna- ments at Denver, Seattle; Portland, Lae Vegas and Bakersfield. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — BUlylver (his week where the first of Local Play Resumes By The Associated Press Hie New York Giants made a deal for a guy named Paul Before Monday night’s exhibition with the Packers at Green Bay. But it wasn't the right Paul as far as New YnA-waa concerned. * * ♦ The Giants picked up a rookie halfback named Paul Dudley but overlooked a veteran halfback named Paul Homing. The second Paul scored points on a soggy field as Gram Bay nipped the Giants 20-17. It wasn’t the first time .the Giants , had tangled with Homung and come out on the short end. Last December the blond bombshell ripped New York's defense for a title game record of points as the Peckers humiliated the Giants 37-0. STILL RUSTY It was a bit closer Monday bight but then Homung’s just out of the Army and hasn't returned to top form yet. He only kicked two field goals from 21 and 26 yards out, q^ded a pair of versions, and caught s five-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bart Starr, who plao hit end Max McGee with a 21-yard ip pitch. Three other backs set up tbs Packers offensive. Herb Adderly, Willie Wood and Elijah Pitts sparked Green Bay with a long punt and kickoff returns. ' At ' dr * The Dudley deal was completed before the game with New York surrendering a future draft choice for the Arkansas rookie. pro* t Buohlni One of* three Rochester league representatives in state softball tournaments -came home with a champion trophy yesterday. Shelby Oil won twice Saturday and once each Sunday and yesterday to cop Class D honors _at Owosso. McNeil Insurance bowed yesjerday in "B" at Scott-vjlle following the fate' of Gris-■oni Chevrolet in Class C. Shelby defeated the same team for the-tad lime by a repeat S-l score for Its title. It took aloe innings la the final against St. Leute. Lee Sherby pitched hath victories, batted la the title cllacher. St. Louis had been Rochester’s victim Saturday when Shelby got four-el Johnny five tournaments carrying the big bonus will be played. Theee tournaments. under the Western States Golf Association, am offering $20,000 for the 10 leader* in the five tourneys, dsctded on a point basis. First money is $5,000. Maxwell won $5,300 here, bringing his total for the year to $27,-716.12. Pott got $3,400 for second place. Charlie SUford, the only Negro on the tour, and Juan Rodrigues, the tiny .Puerto Rican, tied. for thin! at 282 aqd each got $2,(900. oreen bat; wu —statistic* of tye runs in the 1st. Ben Traxler JjJj aiSf ,,hiWU,B ,**(,|had two of four winner's hits. KRAFT STARS John Sherby and Chuck Long! now Tort .......... MS Bar .......... _._T—TO Chandler 12 OB—McOta 21 ltd tn risk) OB—ip Hamms 21 * —r—Walton 11 pass t .... T 2 10 S—20 I Starr (Hornuns m Tittle (Cban- NT—Walton 1 dicr kt-— -ro i paac from Ttttla (Chan- n Starr •( Hornuns Attendance—38.468 CARL'S GOLF RANGE 1976 S. Talegroph Rd. 1962 GOLF CLUBS Close-Out Prices! THE PALMER MITHOD KEEP HEAD BEHIND BALL Thmugheut the swing, your head should stay behind tho bell. That is, o» address, on ell shots except short chips and putts, you should be looking ot the ball et a slight angle toward the toiget. This follow, shewn neoring Inspect, probably pudi or slice, since the club-lac# won't hove time to square up et impact. Starting out with the head properly behind the ball •• maybe about two or three Inches for foil wood and long iron shots — sets up the swing so that the elubfofio squares et Impact. On a long Iran shat, as llluetieted, the lowest paint el the swing esc will be two or three inches In front el the Fip Valmvt McNeil iron-man Gary ' Wesol-avki finally faltered. He blanked Niles 2-0 on two hits in the opener but then bowed 2-1 in 12 innings to Jackson giving up the last two of seven hits in the final. Bob Wixom dropped the last game Scottville, 43. Weeolowski had a key hit for his team's 1st run in the opening frame against Niles. McNeil lead Jackson 1-0 after three and Scott-ville 3-0 after four innings. ^ _ _ Scottville bowed yesterdayJ&ygg 3SS*vtm' i Saginaw in the final. Else-'J«<* jn«*i»u« where, Midland blanked/ Ann "* Arbor 2-0 in Class A and Fowler took Grissom conqueror Maybee [6-2 for honors to ”0/ WOMEN TIT LISTS crowned Labor Day. East Detroit whipped Zeeland 6-1 in Class A, Bay City nipped Midland 3-2 in ’B," Bay City blanked Farmington Center 40 in Class C, and Boyne City took the Class D prize by defeating Port Huron, 8-4. The Mickigas State Amateur WMWMIMU —i Murphy Ca fi p % CLOSE-OUT on Rubber Maid FLOOR MATS All Colors 2-Piece or 1-Piece Sid sex: Our customers liked the Muffler Special so well that we'll continue this price for one more week Reg. $10.95 95 ’5 *8 Ml Cars 15 Glenn sex: frlCK your tire-pick your price It Costs Only a Little Bit More to Ride on Silvertowns Safety*? Nylei Lons Miler Nylon Silvertom Tyrex Tubeless Tubeless Tifoaleas 7.50x14. .‘12" 7.56x14..'17" 7.50x14. .71" |..‘ir 6.00x14..'20" 6.00x14..73" 21-Momh Warranty 24-MonA Warranty lews TAXIS AND IXCHANOEABLE TIM_ BO-Day Charge or 12-Month Taring Available Motor Mortrtrigllm mLmm SAFETY CENTER lj||ejijH||fpoffTiAC-re 3-7845 Quite heartening was the red-haired Texan’s first tournament victory in a year. He had beeh one of the most consistent money-winners, finishing In the cash 22 times in 27 tournaments. But that first place eluded him until be started his ,down-the-middle sharp driving, excellent putting over the 6.658-yard Oak CUff Country Club course. Maxwell was leading. by four strokes opening the final round. He jumped out to a 1-under-par 32 on the front nine to beat off all challengers, then came in with conservative, methodical play to post a 1-over-par 71 that gave him 277 for 72 holes. He still held the the-, finish, with 1960 Dallas Open winding up second with 281. Pott also Had a closing itrokrfead at tl ty Rott, 1960 ptai.u winding combined to beat' Lansing, WbujUv START Chet Bell and Whitney Kraft put together hits in the 7th to break a tie. Shelby totaled five safeties. The oely easy triumph whea a lt-S rout ot Manistee la the semifinals as Ray Roth fired a no-h Iter. Kraft socked a home rue and siagte, Terry Platter Maxwell said he was pretty shaky at the start although he never gave that appearance.-' T Was leading the Miami Beach Open in 1956 by five strokes and Mew it,” Maxwell ’I kept thinking about that. That’s the reason I wouldn’t come to ihe press room after finishing the third round here. I was afraid of a jinx if I talked about it with the press.” He got himself in bad with television, radio and the press for refusing to be interviewed after the third round. Maxwell heads the tour to Den- EAST LANSING, tfi-Coach Duffy Daugherty is easing his Michigan state football squad Into the rough, stuff, this season. The opener isn’t until Sept. 29 at tanford so the Spartan# have more than four full weeks of workouts to prepare for the non-Canfer-ice game. Daugherty doesn't plan even individual contact work uitll the middle of the week. The first all. out scrimmage won't be until Saturday. Ibis is in contrast to some when the Spartans started hitting each other as early as the second day! The. last missing member of the 70-man squad was in camp also. Checking in was fullback Roger Lopes, who had transportation troubles with his plane connections frirn Hawaii. BLOCKING DRILLS ANN ARBOR (^-Blocking drills ad full-team stationary scrimmage gave the University of Michigan’s football squad its first taste of contact work yesterday. The only sophomore on the first string was Jim Green of Trenton, whom coach Bump Elliott sent in -* ns the starting center. It was the first action lor Green, who has been sidelined with a boil on his elbow. SHARES IN PROFITS — Billie Maxwell’s pretty wife Mary Katherine gets the prize money from her husband's pocket after he won the Dallas Open golf tournament yesterday. He carded a 277 over the 72 holes. # ★ * DALLAS, TOX. (AP)—Moner-wl n 225000 Dallas Opso OoH Tom ___________ _flip Maxwell 25300 ...... 22-7242-71-277 Joimnr Pott 22.400 ...... 22-71-70-71—221 Juan Rodrigues 22.090 . . . 47-TMS-71— diaries Stfford 22.0S0 ..... 02-71-75-27-S Dous Sanders IMIS .... 70.72-72-22-1 22-71-73-71—3 72-22*74-02—1„ 72-71-22-72—223 78.71-7222 283 72-42-71-71-224 meet had fo be carried ever to tonight whea a risriiag Jackson walloped ptevtoaaly unbeaten Battle Creek, IM. They wtU meet for the title. Jaehson headed Peettae’a Huron-Airway Dot# Mott 11*0 Oeorot Barer 2120 ... Larry Maoeour 21M At Waterford, Clan C softball play continues tonight with Dixie Bar and Lake Pharmacy battling in a semifinal at 7. The winner meets unbeaten A A W Root Beer Wednesday at 7 p m. An A % W setback - would force a 2nd game at S:30. Quarter Horse Crown Won in 4th Attempt RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. — ■. . 7274-7247-____ . 74-77-7242—322 . 6271 -75-73—227 72-4275-72—327 Ev> Stewart 2422 .. SSL? . 72727271—222 . 72727272—222 Managers Find a Friend in Field of Sociology WASHINGTON (UPI) - Canning the manager nuiy not be the best way to pull a ball club out of a •lump.—~ * * * In fact, feeding the manager to the wolve* might, in a manner of speaking, be contra-indicated. Larry Howry 2212 . __ Rorrtaon 271.22 chorus Knowled 171.23 . ----- Krak 272.11 ....... 74-74-72-71—291 . 70-727274—291 • 74-7271-73-291 . 7274-7271-222 . 72727271—222 72727271-222 . 27-7277-72—221 . 72727272-222 72727277—W 727271-71—224 Downey Tops Field in PBA at Albany ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Dick Downey of Bloomfield. NJ. ished with a 224.1 average Monday night for his final 16 games and iron s $20,000 Professional Downey compiled 130.16 PBA . tints. He knocked down 3.586 pins and beat 11 of his 16 opponents in the playoffs. Scoring his first pro tourney in, Downey collected $2,700 first prize money. H ♦ ‘ . Roy Lown of El Paso, Tin., a lefty who'led after eight games Monday, finished second with 126.27 and Andy Marzictt of Long Beach, Chlif., , captured' place with 126.16. Lawn collected $1,300 and Marzich $1,100; 2-W At least, that’s shat Oscar Giesky seemed to be sayfog In a paper presented hero at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Aaaodation (ASA). Grusky is a sociologist of the itStiES University of California at Lo Angeles. He talked to the ASA on "managerial succession and organizational effectiveness.' Managerial succession and organizational effectiveness are, he believes, "negatively correlated.” Elderly baseball fans with reasonably good memories may be able to form an opinion at to whether is so. TWO PERIODS Grusky studied records of 16 professional baseball teams for time periods - 1921-1941 and 1951-1956. He compared the 'rate of managerial turnover’’ with the team standings. He found that: *Tf a team b Ineffective, clientele support and profitability five in that it can function to demonstrate publicly that the owners are taking concrete action to rem-cdy-an undesirable" situation ” (The owners, too, would just as leave find a goat.) “The public nature of team and performance und the (This mews that if a team stops tvinning games now and then, the fans get sore and stop paying their way into the ball park.) "Accordingly.” said Grusky, 'strong pressures for managerial bang# are set in motion.' (The fans howl for the manager’s ead.) “Such a change may be attrac- RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Nrfc PONTIAC FI 4-Q70I close identification of team behavior with community pride combine tn establish n strong buds for clientele control over the Internal functioning of the teens.” (The fans, wounded in their self, esteem, think they have a right to demand that somebody do something.) i the same time, frequent managerial change can produce disfunctions! consequences within the team.' (You n e v e r know-where you stand with a new boss.) MORALE LOW "Low morale ipay result and contribute to'team ineffectiveness." (If you think the team was loqgy before, you should. see it now.) . "Declining clientele support may enoparago a greater drop In team morale and performance.” (If you think things can’t get worse, wait a couple of days.). "The consequent continued de- ease in profitability induces pressure for further managerial (The owners are allergic to bankruptcy and will do anything, however foolish, in an attempt to avoid "Such changes, in turn, produce additional disruptive effects on the organization and the vicious circle continues.”. (Even unto the cellar.) Spartans Set Slower Pace Contact Work at 'M' Grid Camp; Soph on First Lino American Stars in Top Form at Copenhagen COPENHAGEN (AP) - American track stars Wilma Rudolph Ward, Ralph Boston, and John Thomas Won handily but with unimpressive performances in an international meet -Monday. Mrs. Ward won the women’s 10Q meters in 11.6 seconds, four-tenths of a second slower than her world record. Boston took both the broad jump, with an effort of 24 feet, 5 inches, and the 200-meter hurdles in :25.4. Thorn as won the high-jump with a1 leap of 6-6%, Other American winnm in- ' eluded Jim Dupree in the 1,000 meters (2:22.8) and Jo Ann Terry in the women's 80-meter hurdles 11.4). Spokane Ladies Title to Hot Miss Wright SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Defending champ Mickey Wright of Dallas, who-set a new 72-hole competitive score for the Women’s Professional Golf Association, shot s 69 Monday and won the Spokane Women's Open Golf Tournament. ) went with previous rounds of 68, 68 and TO for 275 the par-72 Esmeralda Golf course. She also Ibid the pre-. vious record of 268. Safer WWtworlh (924 Rufe Jaaten 2272 Shirlcr Snilcbom 1221 Shlrler Spark 1190 Gloria Peek! 8120 lour JamoMa 8142 Arautrana 1144 WbMtor 8144 2242-7242-272 71-71-72*70—224 . 70-70-74-73—287 .. 69-72-7571-287 73-72-49-74-284 75*72-71-75—282 . 72-74-71-71—280 . 28-74-77-72-291 .. 87-72-78-74-292 .. 71-71-71-72-393 .. 71-73-72-74-293 . 74-75-74-75-212 • 70-72-74-75—298 75-71-72-77—292 Fries, Ledwan First in Watkins Events Glenn Fries and Norm Ledwan •on the weekly sailing races at . Watkins Lake Sunday. Fries wu first .in the snipe class followed by Fred Brede and David Green. Ledwan led the thistle field with Harm Gillen second and Carl Kriete third. team competition Monday, Ray Ftankel captained Ms snipe and thistle boats to victory. OOMLOW... SCHOOL'S OPEN WATCH FOR KIDS Schools an opening. *'Ufs be extra cautious and also chock to see if you art well insured, should oh accident be unavoidable" SI HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE t THE POKTIAC PRES$, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER KW* TWENTY-THREE Major League & LOW BRIDGE — Jim Fregosi, Los Angeles shortstop, hits the dirt in the second inning of yesterday's first game with New York, to avoid a tight pitch by the Yankees’ Bill Stafford. The next pitch by Stafford was high and tight, too, and umpire Ed Runge issued a warning automatically fining the/hurler ISO. The catcher is Elston Howard. No. 1 U. S. Netter Shaking Slump Reed Strong Again FOREST HILLS,- N.Y. (AP)-Happy-go-Iucky Whitney Reed, [the country’s No. 1 tennis player, made an alarming discovery when he received his top ranking-you'rc not supposed to lose to anybody. - - -■ ♦ ♦ * “And that,” said Reed today, 'put the pressure on me. You know, you go along the circuit and there are some guys you are expected to beat and others who are expected to beat you. But .when you're No. 1, you'd better not get beaten by anyone.” . — Reed, who just turned 30, has had a horrible year—so bad that he wasn’t even considered, much less selected, for the Davis Cup team that lost to Mexico in the American Zone finals last month. NOT SEEDED ~ Further, be wasn't even seeded in the National Championships. But he already has reached the tpird round along with all the favorites except fifth-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia, who dropped a 6-1, 8-6, 11-9 decision to Gordon Rorbes ‘of South Africa. Reed whipped Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis Monday, 6-3, 6-0, 7-5. But iibW he runs into a toughie, Rafael Osuna, Mexican Davis Cupper, and No. 4 seed, ousted Sweden's Ulf Schmidt 8-10, 63, 64,,,3-6, 62. * * * Rod Lavier, No. 1 and Roy Emerson,. No. 2. the Australian Davis Cup twins, - each had an easy assignment. Lavoer took care of Eduardo Zuieta of Ecua-63, 61, and Emerson eliminated young Arthur Ashe Jr., of Richmond, Va- 62. 63, 60. ★ ★ fo Chuck McKinley of Sf. Ann., Mo,, No. 3 and America’s top hoe tof the tttjp, whipped past Andrej Lids of foiand 64, 63, 61. WENT STALE 4 Reed said at least part of his was that he was over-after doing nothing but playing in tournaments for the years. * * * • is," he sighed, “it’s about time L got a Job. I’ve had a cou-pie of effers«and may go into the brokerage business. Then I’d have to cut down. I intended to taper off a^ little this year, but- then when they gave me the No. 1 M ;, I tried, to live to it and played all over. ' ★ * W 'What a record I made. I think e played in about 24 tournaments since the first of the year, won one, got to two other finals nd one semifinal. The rest of “ time I was lucky to get to the third round," But, he said, he's feeling better than at any time this year. Why? ' TOOK VACATION ‘Well, the way. I figure 'it, I'm not No. 1 any more—not after the way ~I‘ve been euffed-around. So it I'm not No. 1, the pressure is off me and I can relax more. Another thing, before coming to the Nations, I. took two weeks off, didn't even go to the National doubles. That's something I needed real bad." The second round of the worn- i's division was completed except for the match between Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of San Diego, Calif., and Mimi Arnold of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Susman, seeded Nth _jL_jauna-dawa wlth a mild case of the flu and the match was postponed until today. * * * All three seededwomen into action Monday won. Maria Bueno of Brazil, No. 3, downed Raymonde Jones of Annandale, Va., 62, 641; Rene Schuurman of South Africa had to fight off four match points before defeating Judy Tegart -of Australia, and Lesley Turner of Australia made short work of Virginia Caceres of Peru. Sullivans Defeated WICHITA, Kan. (li — The Grand Rapids Sullivans were eliminated from the World Non-Pro baseball championship tournament here over the holidays by an Ocala, Fla., team 7-6 in 10 innings. The Sullivans were the 1960 champs and runners-up last year. I JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOB SALE I FE 2-0200 No future lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home! If you really wont to own your own home, see how OUR HOME LOAN PLAN CAN-HELP YOU! Air-Conditioned Office Available la Ov liildiaf j iitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 11890 r?5 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUST0MEH PARKING IX IKAI OF BUILDING Two Rounds Kept Them, Apart Liston Nearly Met in '53 CHICAGO — i N KA > —RayArcel recalls that he nearly bad Floyd Patterson - and Sonny Listen (hatched in"the fall of 1953, which gives you a good line on ijpw long the heavyweight champion has kept his challenger waiting. .A,..#'---r-~ Promoters Tom and Al' Bolin are talking about grossing Jo-million with Patterson and Liston at Comiskey Park in Chicago, and on theater television Sept. 25. "Mad they fought for me television nine yean ago they would have only drawn a Hve gate of between S10.0S0 and |S6-(WO. and this only Is St. Louis because Liston was unknown anywhere else,” recollects Arcel. . Arcel became a promoter after 40 years as one, of the better-known trainers and seconds. Ray trained 16 world champions, was in charge of a corner in a dozen world heavyweight championship fights. He left boxing in 1956 for a post with a industrial than. Arcel ’recalls the first time he saw Liston. "lb July of .4933, I was in Sf. Louis for a conference' with Irving Schoenwald, the local promoter," says Ray. "Irving led me into a small dressing room in the" roar of a gymnasium where a young man sat carefully bandaging the biggest fists I had ever seen. “ ‘Ray.’ Schoenwald said, ‘meet Charles Liston He Just graduated from the amateurs promising St. louts boy, Wes Bas-eom, 'as possible opponents," continued Arcel. “This was the first time D’Amalo had ever heard the name Sonny Liston. I told D1 Amato to check on Listen himself. Aweek later. D‘Amato gild he.would take Listen, hut on one condilion. The fight had 5to be for eight , rounds and not 10. MUST GO 10 'The television sponsor would 'The fighter looked up at me, but didn't stop bandaging his hands. His face was expressionless, but his big, sad eyes seemed to jbe looking right through me- You'll like thil guy.’ said Schoenwald, as we walked out the gym. * + * sn't Liston's magnificent body that captured my imagina-f was it hit effortless agility or his obvioua cold confidence!. It was the way he used his left hand; jabbing and hooking, switching a jab Into a hook and back into a jab again. I .was amazed. It wasn't the first time I. had seen a left hand used so skillfully, but they were top professionals. Liston was an inexperienced amateur.” CUs D'Amato, Patterson's manager, expressed a desire to have Patterson appear on the Saturday Night , Fights which Arcet Crowds Higher Than Year Ago on Labor Day By The Associated Press Nearly a quarter of a million people patched major league baseball m Labor Day, a sharp increase over last year. With an 19-game program and battles between contenders at New York and Los . Angeles, 229,903 turned out this year. A 14-game schedule drew 180,948 in 1961. * * * The' fop crowd—55,705—was on hand in New York for the meeting between the American League leading Yankees and the third-place Los Angeles Angels, while 54,418' were at Los Angeles for the battle between the National League leading Dodgers, and second-place San Francisco. AL attendance was 121,695 for 10 games while the NL attracted 108,208 for eight „ Contests. Last year the AL had 106,413. the NL 74,533. ' not agree!to a; main event of lew than. 10 rounds. Had .k not beer, for the amair technicality of two scheduled, rounds, X;wouI! Our used car stocks are low, 9 and we’ve got to build them up in time for the fall selling season. We need Ford* ^Plymouth*, Chevro-lets... off makes.... and we nerd ’em fail! If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it... and we’ll pay to get it! Your car will never ^ Booming ’62 Ford sales mean a better deal fgr you! This is a big-sale cloee-out on all our ’62 Ford out ... and they’ve been selling like ice cream ban at a kid’s picnic! In fact, there are already over one million ’62 Fords on the road today .. . and we re now working on our oecond million ... so we can AFFORD to be extra generous when it comes to offering you a big allowance on your car! ^Low down payment! K Low monthly papent! Chances are your present car will more than covhr -- the low down payment. That means you won’t have to lay out a penny when you buy. And if you’re, . wondering how low monthly payments can go, just look at this: we’ll tailor the payments to fit your budget so well that in some cases you won't bo spending any more per month than it costa you just to keep your old car running. But you’ll have to ori/{isf to get these savings. Come in today!- • ' +Y0IIR TOP TRADING MVS ON T2 FORDS ARE HERE...mil JOlta McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac, Micjhigan be worth more! Every day you drive your present car, it’s costing ' you money. Ivory day io just one day closer to what might bo an expensive repair job. BUT—bring your car to ue now, and you can forget about those old car repairs. Well moke you the beet trade-in you can get anywhere .. . send you home happy, in a big, beautifa! '62 Ford! \ T\TOfoY»FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 10te Postholiday Trend Being Watched The following are ttop.prices covering tales ol locally grown produce by growen and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fkirtifohed by the Detroit Bureau of Maricets, as of Friday. Market Turns Listless, No Pep Produce rauir Apples, Cr»b. b«. ...... Apples, Gr-rning. bu. ... Uclnlosh, bit. Apple*. Mein to* .. J.7I .. ).M NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market idled hi mixed fashion tarty this afternoon. Prices had inched ahead at the start* of the session, the first following the traditional end‘of-the-summer Labor Day turning point. Most major sections soon lost Vim. \ _ .j .n gtautoupc. bu.................... J *s rape*. Concord ......... PbiiSbi. Mbb|j>. bu. . pMcbw. Red Haven, bu. ... Peache*. Hal* Haven, bu Pwehaa'O; Hale ........... Pears. Bartlett .......... Pears. Clapps, bu. ....... Plums. Burbank, tt-bu. ... Plums, Damon, * bu. ... . Plums, Stanley ......... We ler melons, bu. ....... i VEGETABLES . ____ Beans, (ran. round, bu........... 52 50 Beans. Kentucky. Wonder, bu. ..... 1M Beans.'- Lima, " bu- ....... Beans, Miu. bu.‘ .......... Beets,' topped ............. Broccoli, da bch........... Cabbage, curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, rad, bu: .......... Cabbage, sprouts bu. “....... : = standard vsndtf. bu. ..... 1J| CuWa eello-pak. S ds. .... " ** Carrots, topped. »u, .......... Cauliflower, da. ........... Celery, ds itks. celery. Pa seal, S to 3 da. ert Celery, whits, g to I da. erta Com. sweat, Ms. bag ....... Cucumbers, dlU slsa, bu. ... Cucumbers, pickle also. bu. Cucumbers, sllcers, bu...... Dill. df. MBs........ ...... Eggplant, bu. .... .. ...... Leeba, da. belts. A.........+.»»<— Hr Okra, **7'............. Onions, dry. so-lb. bag . Onions, green, da. belts. Part£y,c?r!y* d** teha -roSSwTSt Peppers.' ^Utitnto, ... Peppers, red. eweot ... .SSSye. lb-lb. JJg^............. . j their slight upside edge. Activity was moderate,., follow* tag a lively few minutes,at the opening, the pacc^ was faster NEW YORK (AP) — Government bond prices were steady in extremely quiet dealings today; Corporates were fairly active, with Scattered fractional gains. Squash, bu.,MMfMk . Squash, butternut, bu. .. U Hubbard, bu. msSLT,ZSL&?:.::. Tomatoes, bu. .. .“JTSfwi Turnips! lopped - GREENS Cabbeee. bu. Celery Oebabge, da.... Collard. bu............ Bndlte. bu. ........... Bridlve. bleached, bu. 8« tto’ha*:::: “V . c.. Lettuce. Blbb,'pk. .... m -is: than Friday's whtn the session osed with a solid upward burst. Most changes wen under a tint although a tew utilities pushed ahead and gave theaver-ages a alight boost. Some of the higher priced Issues scored multi-point gains and fiend oh to ttiem. and steels, chemicals, rails sad drugs were irregular. Market analysts were watching dowdy to s*e hat the post-Labor Day trend would bq, Traditionally business picks up with the end of summer and the v Motors joined utilities in plus column. Metals were lower Over the weekend the Commerce Department reported tbs May stock market slide had little effect on tbs capital spending of Bonds Make Some Gains Leading the corporate advance were rail Issues. One over-the-counter dealer in treasury issues quoted most prices unchanged from Friday, but said there was a lower tendency among seme intermediates. , Among the larger rail-gains was an advance of M at 8614 by New Fork Central 6e of 1980, and a similar-size gain to 70 by Florida East Coast Railroad. plana remained unchanged from similar'surveys In February and May. Among motors GM, Chrysler and American were up fractions.* Ford lost a little and Sfudebaker was unchanged. Meaabi Trust was up around % on another 10,000 share transac- tion. Prices were, mixed on the American Stock Exchange with most changes narrow. Trading The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (APV-roUowtne transactions oh th» New ABC Vend 90b ACT M KM Admiral It educ KM 83 a? ss Sites (Ms. I HU* Lew Last 130 It TO ft* TO Ml t.M » m “ Oen Motors 2a *7 33% ■ Not Oen P^c UO , • 0% .1 Blfb Lew Last CNa.Oen PubSv Mi 4 5S 11 5* 37* M + * O TelAEl ,7t «« I 14* It It — S Oen Ttr* 40 II sis *7% W*+ %Os Pac Cp ] 4 14*4 141b 14*+ * Getty Oil It ST. 52____j , n'i'-n. -iis. ii ms m _ ....... si a a a ........ioaodrty . I Uib 31'4 3i*+ tb Oraeo Co .M II 43* 45% 45V- ‘s Orand Un tOb IS M’s 31'a Mtbt H Oran C Ml I.4A S jft S* fa & | IS 1034 103 mafSW-MM-- l'*~ BdPtr lk Cm t !eip“ j as* v* ot w nLd.lM »>.+ %,Ot W So4 1.20a S + ItlproybpM&d l io a- SOTS Sfra i8’«+ * Oruoi'TUre US *1 82 8* 47’’,+ %Ou$ 11 IK ***»%+ %,pulf fits 21 444b 43’. 44‘i— V 2 41 4 41 -%1, 12 S4 fitb *2%+/% J ii a *t **/. -H ill Soon Boob 1.40a M 741b I 17 17* 17*/l Am Hose IS I m 35% MV- ’a|« S 40* 40* 40V-| J7>, StH 36% ■ ou.tl.u , to 2iH 11* nib- ft tow in i 4 te* n* fi* SBKao ,lfl 20 Mi 27* 27’,— '4 Smith Cor .SOI ....... 5 m rn »*- * amttb kf to Mob&O I SO 2 23* 23* »*+ * aocony to “ - “ M M* St* . Sou CalEd .M » It* 24* 34*4- * Southn Co 1.M __H____ |Sou NOa* 3 14 7 m! ".Soo Ky* I E?* iHere'pdr .mT 11 S MS S*-'Jb jgjj^i 94,•w 'Herts 1.30 10 40* 40 40 -glggg.k**. {Hoff Eloet S O* Mb Mb- * . . .. ---------- 5 D* TO4 "*s 11 It* II* IS*..... S ^ 3 ieab alTriT i to j as ^ Sy+ > 73*-* it 33* 33* n*+'ib «~m ^ iwr' SrtiaHt 7 U* U* llltr-* It 50* 40* to ...... 5 u* ti* ti*- * 13 *7* 37* 2T*-‘ Lettuce, head. d». . Lettuce, leaf. bu. ,. Mustard, bu......... Sorrel, bu, ...... Spinach, bu......... Am Smelt 2 40 . 2 .00 Am Tal Tal 100 . I SO Am Vtaoooe 3. .. KM AmBtad .1 33 31* ,307b si*u+ -i ;™-- ™ +■" 01 M S5V4 55‘b— *|Hupp Cp Mt 2/fi* 11* 11* .. 71 . 11^ Cem 80 / . iSJ Has- fii.7 Ulm Cent 1 : id1 Poultry and Eggs I to/ 130 40*. M 3 It* If* lt*4 1 17* 37* 27V, + * 54% ti - to M% M ft*— * *4* 34* DETKOIT POtlLTEY DETROIT, r ‘ Kil l H is 2S -2«. I i bent 17-1 H >*• »“to SMU-Barred Bock 10-11; turkeTj; young luSo 11-lt: young -4«m» 31*4K—-J DETROIT BOOS _ ’ /l. DETROIT. Sept. 4 paid par doaon *4 Detroit by.Tlrot r celvers ilndudlng U.8-): whites Orada A extra too 1H c 10-43*1 Medium 30: small to^io. 1 43* -41* 43%-. ■ g 13* 2»« M%—H 3 47* 47% 47*— * 47 14* U* It*-* * »K M* »*- . .3 M If* 3TV- * I 31* 33* 1 l.to to n* 52 Sto War l.M IM It* to* 14*+ % Storm TP 1.M "tfZ/ i jj-7 HiZ Sir .intense ir too a nw jtu oi* ' —” —— ITdt%»o to m* * “* *2* m*-** —T— - .,4.: 8$ «* If® »£ £ si S “ s' a* a*- * 7 n* S'* m- **t pm to i ii* Ti* u*+ * jra o riwd m m jj 41* « + * itolta^V *T 2+. aru. S*+ tJtotP^rLM .b M 26* M* M*- « |« O.StT .410 „» 1 Tr » [as Cp > 47’b 43*+ * Avco carp .70 44 23* 23* M*1 ’MM M ;■» * Ttdewot OH BaltCAE Balt A On Beaunlt Cp 1.20 torn 3t*-M:. medium 30; amaU 14-10; I chooko 10-33*. CHICAOO BUTTS!IMO MSS rniCAflO Brut. 4 • AP• —Cnlciio Ml ca^ »«han«V-ButUr stmdy; who sale buying Orjaoa ufeb *" 1*^ toj* Bpg g or; 03 score.AA 57*; 02 A |7*. Ml| 56+,; m c tl*; cars 00 8 *7*, m____________buying I Jj S*^dliSS* \ dirties 33*: checks 23*. CHICAOO POULTRY ... j CHICAOO Sept. 4 (AP)— Li*# poultry; j Back Iryoro 3S41. TV. 4t*- ^*TS4f^? ____________________^ 3 13* 13* «*t * toy i&B 1 6 18’. It* 5B+ 4 32* 12* 12*— *1 H 1 22 33 22 .. ...............11-- 5 23* 21* 21*+ * Kaiser A1 .00 11 M* M* 33‘e— 24 103* 105 US — 1 lltoys Roth to 4 It* M* to%+ t 14 Mb 13*- JblKennaeoU l.Tto M ft* S* It*— _ 1,1 n* *» P.7- *i|ara t U KM 1 fi H 73 - * 111 M* 34* 14*- * Harr MeOoo .M M 36* MW M +1* U 1* 1* 1*-.... iKmvoto m IS W 1 27* 278. 27’,,— V+lKresge, SB l.M 3 27* 27' M 31*. 31’, 31*— tbjKraoa. SB 23g 7 If* II' 34 8tb t8b mtT tblXnSar 1,10 14 30* SH Ir? ?i'-|{«a.<3r"8T f 14 77* m* 75V«— %'LcbVol lad U 1* 11 M tt* It* 31*+ *,L0hm«a LTto - If 17% 17 I 14% 14* 14%+ * LOP Class K4t « 4 13* 13 11- * Lib MeNAL .Ml I 11* 11* 11*+ %|U«*Mly S ' Livestock DKTBOIT LIVESTOCK CambRLk — Camp Sami KM wny T • Cdn Pac 1.M Casa, n Catar True I 44 t* t* 1 13* U* 13*+ *!Long W”U l.M *4 47* 47*+ * 3 M M* M*+ Va LorUtard KM S3 «* 47* +* 1 22% 22% 22% I. Celatag Bo BOtoW'efifctrf '.torT^d'b.|JS C ‘^*r‘ruff*. y^^i.l*llan last’ week's Cessna Air 1 dooo, ar W aitramca. KM tob- rbamnhril TO ATS il ao- load high choice ChlPneuT 1.20a tont?m?8teerIJ0»:moSt choice steer* Oirygjer 7 toil; mo’s)_‘77 . ... 1 M* 13 1OT0 0*70 ">’f JJI J|j 11 It* 33* M*+* 5500k Tit ISO M M* 37* M . - 8 IS W 37 + * Madison Fd 1.730 13 20* 30* 30*- ft 4 m M* 5> ". WlA0" . —» JL * 11 41* 42* 43*+ * Mo«ma Cop M71 1 57* 571 U K 34V, 3t*+ *IMaiM*Og .70 If tfft W it S* »* 20*- *iMaraa os ito S r r 0 it* lift 3ft- V Marina Midl b M .M M It* .It* mt+ VMarouardt M tt* M f| “ f 42 «* 41V- ' • j 30* M* 30*—' 1 M 43* ■ 43 - 1 J (ft 0* 0*- 1 _________» M It* Mb It*— 1 feuvorgr » g El IfEr^ -jJ8 8* 8% 88+' I It* 13* i » , d loedft CTT Fman utility cows 13-13; caanera and UM-U.IO. _________.Ul 11 14* 14% tl M* St* fi 30* M 14 4§* 49* 81*+ * M . Mcbon / t Cl) I 04 S3 is — ft Mirot J 1 37* 37* 3744 + ' 22 ii* «•, 12*- i Colum ana lto 3 St* St* ito+ 3 260-300 lb 17.toll; lb SOW! lt-17. ,k“ 350.460 lb 15-15. Coml Cred 1 60 Steady, prime 37-10: food ..S. i.ZAmrA «-U) CUll Con N Oae 2.30 5 46* 54% Container .00 I fully sveaay. lambs 22-33; small load high I N; good and chotco 30-M: load a prime shorn lambs 22-30; cull COM Cam l.oo Coni PHI.30 74 M* CraneCo 3xd fi 1.400; aettva.. _ _) butchvri ________ j bend *t. lib bead at 10.25: ml ““ 18.30-10.00, bulk 1K1 203 lba 11.33: »UPle DalAHud JSesd ; calves I •tor* and heifers act! Uglier, mostly SO hlgbe active, fuUy —^ M higher: veelers extremely Ml Mt7l —— owi tolrir — jleughter steers' 3KW> ground 1.330 Ibe at 13A0, a since toy 1000: bulk mined 1 prlMb 1.130-1.230 lb steers bulk choice 1.100-1.134 lbs 30 00-3100: choice 444-1.100 lbs largely 2t 25-30 00; balk good steers 36 00-21 50; two loads 1.023 lb standard HolsUlns MM: oaei ‘ ----------- -k*‘“ *— choice a ; good 34 S0-M.23; utIUty a Sheep 300; moderately actl«. aprlng slaughter and shorn •Inuglfter ewes aprlng slaughter lambs 21.34-22 00; good and choice 11.30-21.00: mostly good 17 50-20.00; cull End utility illfQiHAK mostly 12.00-13.00: cull to good ghm slaughter cyce J AO-3.00, mostly 1.00- Monsan Ch ■ lb M 30* .M . 38*-■ 1 It* 34* 34*+ 34 27* 26* MS- 14 44* S3* 1 » 24% 34* 34*... * Not Lead 2:21a v Enc El L13 4 24% 24* 24>» Central 13 13* 13* 13V,— W Pi —D— i at* m* «■*+ * i. 13% Dent Sup la Dm A ROW 1 39* 39* B&P* 2 41* 43* 43*- a S’ IT* It Rft- n 7 34* 3t* 34*+ V« 1 IT* IT* ‘tfft- * 14 M* 34 54*+ * 3 12* 62* 12*- Jj 4 IT* 37 27 . . _________■■ j fi 24* 23 Dow Chens l.M 33 W* 4t* 4Mb “ l bad 1M 2 22* 22* M* not 4.30r 7 203 Ml 3M* ', —K--- ____Air L IT If* 11% to*-v * East OAP L---- Det Ed Is 2 20 Det 811 Cp ' Disney Dams 14 14 33* M* M* .. Ohio Edit 1.7! Otis Eler LE Outb Mar M I M 70* 70*+ E Bad I.M PacGLEI I PacTfcTIJOxd Pan A W Air B _ T , Param Plot 1 lot*+ * Parke to to I) * Dash rtoal EM i n*- *;pmb cog. Penney 3C I t Emer El .80 1 M* M 20%+ ' : 1 iS {«-- Pa PwAU I S Fair Strmt Fanfite^l .IM " " l^to1 I .Mb 21 »* S3 H*+ * 4 M* 16% M*... 3 to 1Tb 13* J Mb fi* 23*+ M 31* 11% «*- ] nno* 8* St", U 41*/42 i aft »2 M 30* M% M — * 1 40% 43ft 40*-* I M* 33 “T [KM I 47* I 4 I 22 47 43* «*- * an « fift+^* 2 31% 31* H* Pit Steel PNorotd M proct a O l.M * ana arm 47*+'* [ 37* 37* 27% 1 10* 10* 10V.+ 11 38* 38 M — 1 Trt Copt .04s 0 30* M* Twtnt Cen .73t 10 32* 33* —^li- on Carbide 3.M M 32* 32 12 — ’ to tl* 37* i 4 at* fi* - . I 9 If , to* W%— * $ 13* n* ii*-' » 21% M* 21* : 17 M M M - —Y— b 2 at* tt* M*. It tl 77 77 —1* Zenith R .tost 40 M* • figures • S din M lost quarterly or semiannual declare-on. Unless otherwise noted, speck-' — ■trs dividends an not Included, a—Aloo extra or extras, b—Annual rate hia steek dividend, d—Peeler ad or paid > tan plus stack dividend, e—Declared M ter lto year, f—Payable la stock during IM1. estimated c r—Paid last yew. I ifter stock dividend Oared sr paid this y ssua with dtvtdanda accumulative ran. p-Paid is yaw, ainuem ommeo. deferred or i action lakaa M toet aiktod miittne -Declared or paid hi 1902 plus ilack vidend. t—Payable in sleek during itlmated cash value m' iX+ftTklea_ _ :+1iitribuUoD Bale, y—Liquidating dlrV Treasury! Position 1.140,171,021.M WA8H1NOTON (API—The cash «osl> — ol the Traaieury compared with cor* -----aqu a I ll.30g.7M.473Ag Withdrawals fiscal year i 33.034.^*-^ Total debt ........ .’MM.273. Gold ease la ...:... $ lt.0M.lgl.212.8t and . 11.111 tss&i Yll3.3fi.HIM withdraw! 8HM2 S5 mm i ? h 5% *■Zfc* Freept tul I M Furah Tt* I N I Public Utum 1 Industrials * 1 77* 27* 27*- * 11, Mb M* M*— * 9 23* 22* 23 ' OaoCtor l.M . 4 si* I Oen Dynam . 2f 25V, j Oen Eme 2 M tt* I jW M Rey Tob I N d JNI l.M M 24* 24* 24*— ft fi M* MT fi - * M 43* 4t* -fi*- ft 22 41* 41 j- 41*'+ J 27* 0 0 + M J44H.M . t 13.tM.Mt.S41.53 IT 3 lKMT.iil.43ol] . *3M3 44t.MS.157 02 3 17.500,130.304 M M.M debt Mt i.Hldg 211.1* w a to 2 ta. UBUM. Mediator Talks to Rail Union Talographers' Continues as Brooks Down Striko Parky By SAM DAWSON AP Baalnnon New* Analyst NEW YORK - Thanks to the millions of Americana who go on aoma of on Wall Straat tbaaa ttaya ia bring made by ratailara and by many of the producer! of Retell atom and c ha ini are re-porting almoat unalnlmoualy that Mr a CHICAGO (UPI>—Federal dieter Francia A. Q'Neal Jr. mat today with offidali ot the Telegraphers' Unkxr which baa halted Soft good aalet have help up well moot of the year. In July, aalea of many.big ticket items tod other durables snapped bock after a dip In June, lba better pace «li operation* on tbit Chicago and apparently held through Angur*. North Western Railway, third big- gest in the nation. O’Neal aaid ho has ' as such,' for a Solution" hr the strike by the AFLdO Order of Railroad Telegraphers m (ORT), now in its sixth iky. Joint talks between the railroad and union broke down yesterday. O'Neal Mid he would meet with oMUate of the ralliwad after hi* oaalereace with the He told reporters some progress has been made in his mediation efforts, but there was no joint session with labor and, manage* ment scheduled. With the Labor Ddy weekend over it was expected that communities and industries served by the railroad in nine' Midwest Great Plains states would feel the effects of the strike more intensely. No ead to the toag-eUadtag dispute over job serwlty which triggered the walhoat lest Thursday wee la right. 1 O’Neal after meeting with both parties in an extraordinary day session yesterday, said “there la no break In the situation which would lead to a settlement of the strike.’’— ", "I don’t say ft’s going to be • king strike, but. I don’t aee any Immediate end to It,” he takL O’Neal met with bargaining teams led by North Western President C. J. Fitzpatrick and George Leighty, head of the ORT, eral sessions during the holiday weekend. He arid after the joint talks were broken off that “tv* have reached tome roadblocks here which do not lend themselves to keeping both tides together.” Grain Futures Mart Has light Trading CHICAGO up mm Tranaactioaa the grain futures market\ were light and draggy toc^ay with\early price changes generally smaT ' though they ranged to major tions in spots oh the board\ of trade.' Corn moved up a cent at the extreme and soybeans major fractions with all contracts on the plus side of Friday’* closes. May wheat came under some pressure, other deliveries held about ate Export business over toe day weekend was negll^ble and brokeTi said speculators were awaiting tome devMspment in Washington on the UBS farm pre- positions in the market. Grain PricM OTENINO GRAIN CHICAOO. Sept. 4 (APt—OptB !..KM* ^uy ...l.M* Rye ! to% Sec ! M% *7* Stocks of Local Interest Plscrax after decimal point* an eiffetli _____I Supermerkete ............. Aorasulp pwav M Arksaeoe tOMilOSO Ooe Co. ..MJ M.l Bgldwm-IIoot. Chem. Co. PM. ISA 11 Leonard Reflnlnf Prophet Co. ..................... Rockwell Standard ............ 33 The Mowiae mMnMoei do Ml mM eerily ropoeiMt actutl traneactloni but ■re Mtaaded a* s soldo to the gpprogl-nato tradtec isaf* of it ooeiliMei. AMT porp ............ Amt Joae't tooil .....^ Detraitor Mobile Hornet CryotoFT!....... * Capital ------- ■ International . : ji . Soak** TNbe Co! . .17 Yernori Otafor Ale .. MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fun!? . Commonwealth 81— Key (tone Income ft I Keyetene Growth K-2 . m 1.47 MM v Inveetore Growth . fin. invMtore Tract . Welllntton Equity •*-illln*ton Pond Nocetaal quotetlone ::9fl .12.71 UJ7 :: t!m * 73 13.34 11M American Stock Exch. fPUwco after declmcle ore to elihtb NEW TpEX 'API—, Am'.'!!' ISA Mead John"' ! 23 m .... I. Pm Pet Ltd .. 1S.1 Better Than Yw Ago Retailers from increased personal Income totals this year and front- a revival of installment buying altar aoma earlier hesitation. Also to be tapped as consumers decide ia a record volume of savifiga in various forma. Stock Market breaks in May and June dampened sales of soma luxury items t may have caused the June dip increased over a _ over fiie , months of the year. The spending money has come Federal Department Stores. Also well ahead is Sears Roebuck! total retail sales. TELL OF PROFITS In recent •« equipment were ■ -1|----discovered stolen from a home at 1460 Ora Road, Oxford Township, the owner, Lloyd Cutler, returned from vacation yesterday afternoon. Five Juvenile beys were bring questioned today about the theft yesterday of bows, amnva, telescopes, floor mats and clothing from two semi-trailers parked at the Inter State Motor Freight lot at 117-Brush St., according to Pon* olice. »' . tiac police. 15-horsepower outboard motor and a fegalkm gas tank were stolen from Ms garage, Louis A. Marten of 32 Whitfield St. told Pontiac police yesterday. Marten estimated the loss at $365. A Commander Aviation gaaottae shack at Pontiac Airport was'broken into last night and $125 in cash was reported missing. The break-in was discovered at 5:90 am. today by Roger Bahling. an employe. BOND AVERAGE! Ferae Mb m. mm. r» tn B +.1 i . v £.1 8? JSi m* S' bj 0.S M* 4U ml es.3 u HI 0.7 **J ns S7 * m 0.7 H MJ to 2 Ul “ Earnings after taxes in the textile and apparel industries averaged 00 per cent above the first half ot 1961, although moat of the came in this year’s first quarter. Suppliers of toot products Showed a gain of 17 per cent as a group for the first half of the-year, with the second quarter 12 per cent better than Ih* like period of 1961. Beverages posted modest gains, up 1 par cent is the second quarter and 3 per cent for the first six months. TOBACCO TRAILS * Drugs, soaps and cosmetics topped first half of 1961 profits by 11 per cent, although this year the second quarter earnings slipped well below the first quarter fig-urea. Tobacco companies trailed last year by 1 per cent for the half and 4 per cent lor the second quar- LeMay Predicts 'Ray'Weapons Air Forco Chitf Sees Focused Energy Used to Destroy Missiles WASHINGTON (ii — Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, speculated today- an the- possible development of fantistiq new “to-cused-energy weapons.” LeMay aaid energy directed by such weapons could travel across space at the speed of light to in* tercept and destroy hostile missiles “If a new generation of armaments operating to apace could neutralise aa aggressor's KIM (intercontinental ballistic missiles), warfare aa eve have knows ti would be outmoded by the advance of technology." LeMay 'NEW ERA OF WAR' “A weapon such as I have described would return that offensive - defensive balance,” LeMay said. 'And It would move the world into a new era of urarfaie. “Mora importantly, it frould move the worid into a new era of preventing war. Assuming, course, that ti was in the proper LeMay aaid science to still working toward uanderstaadtag af the principle* governing to- other energy forms directed in a narrow, powerful beam. * “I don't think the nuclear wap-on is the ultimate weapon man will ever devise,” he said. ‘And I don't think the one that replaces the nuclear weapon trill be the ultimate either. “Tomorrow’s weapons may employ entirely new and nonnuclear principles of operation!” .Now all, hands in tha consumer gooffs industries SAH the retail field ere .watching for a seasonal pickup. Back to school promotions have been productive in most sections of the nation. What the returning vacationer will do about refurbishing tha house and atock-Ing tha UU wardrobe will he 'revealed soon in retail oateo figures. Ahead Uas motorists’ reaction to the new car models, and after that file start Of fits Christmas trade. But ao far this year, corporate buying what he wants when he wants it and has the money. Competitive pricing bu helped lure money from his pocket Against higher returns on several forms of savings. Apparently the consumer hU listened to both temptors and hu divided his increased total of income —more spending, more saving. So far he apparently hasn’t paid much heed to prophets of doom. Union Official Hits Drive for 35-Hour Week TOLEDO, Ohio IB - Labor’s announced goal of a 35-hour work „ week was criticized in a speech yesterday by Richard T. Gesser. Untied Auto Workers union international vice preqident,. * ‘ Goner, of Toledo, told t gathering of 250 labor and management officials that the shorter work week is not the answer to the problem of unemployment. Latger corporation* would get out the same production without adding a worker if the 35-hour week wa* adopted, he added. Instead, Goner recommended a . lowering of the retirement age to 60, with full benefits undo: social security. Hoovers Condition Still Improving NEW YORK tn - Former Preai-mt Herbert Hoover smoked his fSvorite pipe today for the first time since undergoing surgery last week, a hospital spokesman said. The report from Oolumbia-Pres-byterian Medical Center said Hoover was taking regular nourishment, although remaining on a soft diet, and “all his vital signs are normal.” mjk ir B M'Ji+i Successfuhlnvestinq i • # • :4#> * #;■%: m % By ROGER E. SPEAR 9. “We an holding to treat savings accounts af $11,Sta tor ear two children. They will l It J Weald N be Trite to Invest af tide money In steaks, sr to the present 4 per mot Interest retore a safer choice?” R. B. A. First, please let me commend you for looking ao tar ahead for your children. Thera are placet safer to keep your money where R ia. You must understand, however, that whHe principal in the hank trill remain in tact, Its ptirrhaaing power may gb dewn considerably over file next 11 yean — particularly quite the where education la concerned. It is my optaioa that yeti should sacrifice something af security in Inflation. The most practical wgx to do this is to buy stocks which can grow in value faster than the dollars can depredate. I auf you divide half of yarn* sat equally among American Telephone, Magnavox, and American Electric Power. talateg to abort selling. To sell shsrt an the New Yoik Stock Exchange, would 1 deposit with af the shares arid, er ean this be handled as e margin traasee-tim? Dees the short seller participate la dtoUeads?” F. G. A. All short sales are technically considered margin transactions. You may deposit with your broker the full cash value of your short commitment, or yea can handle the transaction an a 50 per cent margin if your broker approves. As a. short seller, you do not participate in any dividends • •. Since your brok- er must borrow stock to make de-livery against your abort, he will collect Rom yon any dividends declared until you bam covered. If you will allow me, Fm going to offer a bit of gratuitous advice. Thera are many hazards in shod selling. In your place, I^wouM avoid it until I had acquired more trading experience than your letter jndicalea. (Copyright 1318) TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; .SEPTEMBER 4. 1962 TWEXTY-Fivj Supreme^ Court Changes Sometimes Storms By JAMES MARLOW a t al- | WASHINGTON - It wa way* this simple, or quiet. Therajs hardly a ripple when President Kennedy appoint* LaP bor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg to succeed retiring Justice Felix Frankfurter on the Supreme Court But then he wee only Ailing a vacancy. tt, storms have come < alee of the a and attempts. The cocri hai l packed and repacked. Its she been changed seven times. Ninons or changm . It's almost Incredible hew i py historians have been a putting together in one bool paper the number of change the sire and the reasons, w These were the changes: in —Ocm six justices to five; 180* five to ilx; HOT—six to seven; 1837—seven to nine; MBS—nine to 1989-ten to erven; 1888-back up to nine. There has been no change since. The Constitution did not fix me number of Justices. That was left to Congress. The very first Congress, by the Judiciary Act of Sept. 21, 1189, set the number of Justices at six: A chief justice and five associate#. This act also seated 13 District Courts and three Circuit Courts. This meant the Supreme Courtj Justices had to find time to travel to the circuits where two o(thorn, with a district Judge, made up a] Circuit Court. The justices had to ride .circuit for years. Presidents Washington Adams, being Federalists, naturally enough-filled the early court with Federalist^. This irked Thomas Jefferson and his Republicans. In the elections of 1100 the Federalist* ioet the presidency and control of Congress to I the Jeffersonians. At that time * new president! could not take offlqe until March 4, following 4h* elections. Just before Jefferson entered the White House in 18)1 the Federalistft-run Congress reduced the number of justices from six to five. The’ Jeffersonians promptly hit back. BACKTO'tHQK | In 1892;they boosted the num- ber of justices back to six, /Ri f$Q3 the stilt Federalist-dominated I court upheld the act of 1802. The next enlargement was perhaps the least political of all. This was in .MOT. The reason yres pointed out by Frankfurter in* the 1920s while he was a professor at Harvard and before he went on the court •elf. After Kentucky. Tennessee and Man Charged in Sex Slaying Polict Soy Sutpoct Admits Kilting Ctrl After She Resisted NORTH WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) —Robert, dement, 24, baa been charged with the aex slaying of a 22-year-old former teacher whose battered body was found in the surf at this seaside retort yes ter. day. ‘ Authorities quoted Clements, who is from Philadelphia, as faying he killed the girt after a night of drinking, dancing and petting. The victim, Sandra Hall, was on a holiday trip from Philadelphia with her brothers. A couple strolling the beach, after dawn found her body at water's edge. She was dad to a white checkered blouse and a onepiece bathing suit. TOLD POLICE Prosecutor James O'Neill said Clements told of meeting Miss Hall and her two brothers to a night «dub. According to O'Neill, Clements gave this account: He and the girl went for a walk along the beach. They sat down and began petting. When he made further advance*,'Mi*i'Hair~r*-listed. - BECAME ENRAGED He became enraged and punched her to the mouth. He then picked up a bludgeon, either a wood or metal pipe, and hit her on the head. He (bragged her to die water, carried her to to armpit depth, then let her body drop. He threw the bludgeon Into the surf. He then returned to two companions who were waiting in a car. An autopsy showed that the cause of death was . drowning. Miss Hall's left hand had been broken. While she had fought for her life, O'Neill said, her two brothel? were sleeping in a car only 200 feet away. rr-'T Service for Irvin H. Bell. 65, of 1041 Oxford Road was to be held at 3 p.m. today from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial to Mt. Hope Cemetery. • . Bell died Friday Joseph Mercy Hospital' after a lengthy illness. Surviving, besides bis wile an a daughter, Mrs. Carleton Reynolds of Pontiac, a sister to Madiera, Calif., and six grandchildren. HOT SPOT — Pontiac fire fighters had responded to 1,885 alarms this year when this picture was taken yesterday of the. warning sign at the Central Fire Station on Pike Street. Overnight, the number jumped to 1.89L City Cotnmis- sioner Winford E. Bottom (center) here play* the numbers game with firefighters Edwin Man-ley (left) and Charles Tbels (right), both representatives of the International Association of. Firefighters which recently erected the sign. British Invention 10-Key Typewriter l MANCHESTER,- England- (APF- TV designer. Prof. Reubm-Ga^ —A British profeasor ha* invented typewriter with only 10 keys. Each letter is obtained by pushing two keys at once. The invention was described Monday to the annual conference of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Death Notices with a shift key, But the 10-key machine produces only 25 letters. “Q” is sacrificed; operators are told to use W instead. Is the Only Company That GUARANTEES Heating Satisfaction IN WRITING! COLEMAN'S $5«o BONDED WARRANTY Is Given With Every Colemon Homo Hooting Unit* Air Conditioner and Wotor Heater You Get Double Assurance The very belt tor laiily health aad contort . . . aa! « S50O Bonded Wor-ruty tool GOODWILL AUT0BATI0 HEATING MSI V. Sum St RMW INEZ BELTRAN Service for Inez Beltran, 18, Tg fcmth Sanfnrrf *>...will he to- morrow at 1 p.m. at the Mexican Baptist Church. His body is at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Beltran died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving is his wife Rednia. CURT EMERSON Service for Curt Emerson, 17, of » Stirling St., was to ,be today at U a-m> at the Voerhees-Siple Chapel. Burial waa in Perry Mt. Pak Cemetery. Mr. Emerson, a member of the First Church of God and a retired farmer, died last Saturday following an illness of three weeks. Surviving I — e a sister and broth- er. (Advartlaamcnt) Reds Beat Me, Student Claims Japanese leader Says Nuclear Ban Protest Caused Violence rad °f Cambridge University, said conventional typewriter keyboards are too complicated and arranged so nonsensically. He claimed a beginner on his machine needs only! IS hours of instruction to reach) speeds which would take 50 hours on an ordinary machine. TOKYO (AP)—The chairman of The operator produces figures, the 300,000-member Zengakuren punctuation marks and capitals'Student Federation charged today that Soviet police beat, gagged and hanged him and two other Japanese students upside down in Moscow’s Red Square last month, M Youths Face Assault Charges in Park Riot UTICA (UPI) — Ten youths ere scheduled to be arraigned today on assault and battery charges Pontiac/Nearby Area Deaths IRVLV H. BELL the Pontiac address, end George A. of Rapid City; a brother, Ralpn Miller of Royal Oak, five other brother* and two sisters. OLA E. BUNKER Service tor Ota E. Bunker, 80, of 1954 Woodland Ave„ Sylvan Lake, wjll be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the C- J- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Mr. Bunker died Sunday at Sr Joseph Merey Hospital after a brief illness. JAMES BLAKLEY ! HADLEY — Service tor James Blakley, 79. of 3469 Hadley Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Blakely died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Frances: a son, James Jr. of Los Angeled, Calif.; two grandchildren; and a brother, Seymour of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, Preston, and two daughters, Mrs. Wilson Bishop and Mfs. A1 Tindale, all of New Hudson; a brother and six grandchildren. MRS. PETER FRANK MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Peter (Mary) Frank, 81, of 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, will be 3 p.m. BENJAMIN M. POWELL CLARKSTON -Service for Benjamin M. Powell, 81. of 6440 Orion Road, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at five First Methodist Giuich to Clarkston.; Burial will be to like-iew Cemetery. Mr, Powell, owner of a garbage removal firm and a member of the Clarkston Men’s Club, died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following at three-month ill- Ohio became states a demand for .circuit :court to take care of >ra became insistent. This meant more circuit-riding lor thr. justices. So a new circuit war provided along with an increase . in the number of Supreme Coart justices, frixn six to seven. UP TO NINE • '•> ■ '■ . In 1837 the number "was raised. 1 nine. Fred Rodell of Yale says lie was done to handle tire new estera and southwestern circuits. But Edward S. Corwin of Princeton, outstanding authority, on the Constitution, puts a slightly different light on it. -He said the two additions wore made with, the ’’probably intended and certainly realized result of watering down the influence'’ • on the "court of the great Feder- . alist Chief Justice John Marshall who had died two years before to 1835 after 31 years on the court. fit 1863, during the Ovil War when Congress waa anxious to keep the West away from the Confederacy, Cslffdmia was given a circuit court and the number of justices was upped from tone to ten. As the 10th Justice President Lincoln named Stephen J. Field— ■ Californian and a strong Unkm- Surviving'besides his wife Msry are four daughters. Marion ! Clarkston. Mrs. Fred Olsen tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Fun ; Drayton plain*, "Mr*. Martin Bell He was the owner era! Home. Burial will be in West Auto Service of Keego Harbor for 32 years aid a member of the Keego. Open Hunt Club. Suiviving are two daughters. Phyllis E. and Lynn L., both of Sylvan Lake; and two sons, Gay-ton S. of Sylvan Lake and Meryl of Waterford Township. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Konrad Beck of Pontisc, Mrs. Glen Quick of Richmond and Mrs. Rriy Shepherd to-Inglewood, Calif.; and a brother. Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Frank died unexpectedly yesterday at her home, 'CKa laft Ml Irriris 'She left no known survivors. CHARLES E. TRU8HER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Series for Charles E. Finisher, 81. of 516 E. Commerce Road, was to! have been held at 3 p m. today at Hitoshi Nemoto, the head of the! extremist student organization, said he and his two companions were given the ’ rough treatment after they staged a demonstration Aug- 2 against Soviet" as well-as American nuclear testing. He told newsmen he .and his companions were hung upside down behind Lenin’s Tomb after they wore beaten. EDITH V. FLORO Service for Edith V. Flora, of 94 Palmer St., will be tomorrow sr 2 p.m. at theD. E. -Pursley j. Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Sunday to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. Surviving art her father, Charles Austin, of Grasse Pointe Woods; five daughters, Mrs. Frances Wilkins, Mrs. Vivian Brown, Mrs. Marjory Wilkins, Mrs. Katherine Harder, and Marcella Flora, all Of Ohio; three sons, Charles, Robert, and Jerome Flora, all of Ohio; three sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers of Grasse Pointe ,uenua loeuy dca Woods.'Mrs. Rachel Dailey of Chi-Lj 1145*silver Bell cago, 111., and Mrs. Blanche Rey- ter(jay at - of Ortonville and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Clarkstonr two sons, Larry and Jerry, both at home; two brothers, Joseph and B. D Powell, both of Claries ton; and three sisters. His body will be at the Sharp* Goyette Funeral Home until ID a m. Thursday, when it will be let. BACK TO SEVEN In 1866 President Andrew Johnson was having such a foul time with the Radical Republican Congress that it shrank the court to seven by saying no vacancies should be filled till the total of justices was down to that num- This was to keep Johnson from getting anybody on the court who might be antagonistic to Republican reconstruction legislation. But by 1869 there was a new president, Ulysses 8. Grant. He got along much better with the Radicals. Becau him, they felt sate about his rts. So^s preme Court appointments, they raised the number back up taken to the church. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Mafonic graveside sefrvices at Ukeside Cemetery under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121. FfcAM. \ . V. /, died Saturday at St. Joseph\Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, foltowiag a long illness. Surviving we a son. Stanley, of Drayton Plains; a brother, Miles of Milford, and two sisters. MRS. AripUR DAVIS DAVBBURGV— Mrs. Arthur (Josephine M.) \Davis, 71, of 974 Broadway Road,\ died at her home today following a heart attack. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral .Home, Holl MRS. G ERAIUW'.OODISON OAKLAND TOWN! CLARENCE E. RIDLEY OXFORD-Service for Clarence E. Ridley. 50, of 10 Crawford St, was to have been field at 2 p.m. today at the Bossardet Funeral Home with Masonic graveside service at White Chapel Memorial Cep-etery, Troy. Mr. * Ridley died Saturday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, following an illness of several months. He was a pipe' fitter with the Fisher Body Carp, a member of Oxford Lodge No. 84, FfcAM: Ox-Chapter 266. Order of the Eastern Star; Rochester Elks: fin 1931 President Roosevelt got lot of criticism, but no action from Gmgressr when he asked to have the nine-man court enlarged. That reactionary court had made hash out of his New -Deal legislation In 1935 and 1996. But the storm over his proposal and the public attention it focused on their work, seems to have made the Justices self-conscious. Almost at once in 1937 they began approving New Deal policies. Oddly enougt, when Roosevelt tnt his message to Congress asking for enlargement and citing other changes in the court to show that change was not new. he forgot to mention the change to 1802. the Oxford Veterans Association, Survivingare his wife Gertrude, Gerald (Betty Jean) Goodison, 38. four brothers Horatio of Bentley, nolds of Pontiac: dim brother; and eleven grandchildren. MOSCOW (AP-)—The protest of the result of a riot in a park Hitoehi Nemoto, Japanese student, ___here Sunday. Officers from six local departments and two state police posts were called before the fracaa was baited at Warsaw Park. No one required hospitalization, officers ■aid. Two to the youths, who ranged in age from 17-21, were released on $109. bonds but the other eight were held to the Macomb County jail in lieu to bond. that be had been held upside down back of the Lento Tomb on Red Square left Moscow oils nonplussed. Nemotd and two other students attempted to show banners to Red Square Aug. 6. Police grabbed them and took them back of the tomb qnd held them there for some’time. VERN MICHAEL Service for Vent Michael. ?4r to 43 Edna St., will be at' 2 p.i Wednesday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. ’ Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Michael, a retired Fisher Body Division employe, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a five-day illness. Surviving are two sons, Vem Jr. of Oak Park and Richard R. of Western Springs, 111.; a titter, and four ^grandchildren. Next day at a news conference,; Addjttonat poHcemen were called!he' said that baek to the tomb the from the Oaklartd County sheriff’s department, Shelby Township. Mount Gemens, Warren, Troy and the Romeo and Center' Line state police posts. police had remonstrated with them for about an hour about parading banners. They said nothing then about having been hung upside down or other rough treatment. “Why, he’s just a JUd!” How often have you thought that about a passing serviceman? Today over half the Gl's an under 29. many away from hornsfor the flrot time- Think what It there is spiritual help, an dtmos-phere of noma, laughter and relaxation. The USO is their rea»' sursnee that the folks bach home care that they’re there. Too often, due to the USD’s jack of funds. Gl't are being deprived of these things the usp would bring them. Tniey need the U9Q. But the USO needs your help. So no Gl will ever hove to wonder— even for • minute ... “Does anybody know fakirs?" Support the USO through United Fund or your Community Chest. USO The Pontiac Press pHalf Pontiac, foU tended illness. Surviving are. her xi Michael; a dai Jean;'and five bro Her body is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.' SERVICE and COST , Although our facilities are unsurpassed in this area, our charges are comparable with the most reasonable. We are frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extra" services rendered by our staff. We regard these "extra" services as port of our standard service. tpafta ©riffjp/ 1 'fwtMwrfo Outstanding in Pontiac for Sen ice and Fmeilititu 46 Williams St. ft 2-5841 - BURTON A. DeBOLT Service for Burton A. DeBolt, 83, to 610 Tyrone St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow to the Waterford-Center Cemetery. - Mr. DeROlt died yesterday after a.lengthy illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Everett McNeil to Oxford and Mrs. Lorraine Hethertogton of Pontiac, a son, Norman of Pontiac, a brother in Sebewatog, four grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. harry mix s ORION TOWNSHIP \ Service for Harry Hill Sr.. 69, of 2858 Stanton Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will fie In Ridge-lawn Cemietery, Oxford. Mr. HOI died at hia home) Sunday following an illness to 2%l years. Surviving are hia wife Qlessna a daughter, Mrs. Robert Jaynes, and a son, Harry Hill Jr., Vxrth to Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs) Owen Collier of Metamora; five (grandchildren and fiv children. MRS. T. W. UNDERWOOD* Service for Mrs. Timothy I (Alma N.) Underwood, 81. 394 N. Johnson Avenue, will be at. 3 p.m. Thursday at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Underwgod died today at her home after a lengthy iDness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John C. Fife to Pontiac and Mrs. Gifford Scott of Marion, bid., seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. GEORGE WARNOCK Mrs. George (Gertrude M.) War-..jck, 44. to 29 S- Edith St. died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a lengthy illness, j The body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. oday. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Mrs. Wariioek was a member to the Longfellow School P.TJL and the Women's Bowling League. She is survived by her husband. George; four children, Robert R., Brace H., and Nancy J., ail)'to 47 Alarms Answered by Waterford Firemen A total to 47 alarms wera handled by the Waterford Township Fire Department during August, I two more than in the same tnontii a year. ago. Through the first eight months to this year, 563 alarms have been reported compared to 487 for the Comparable period last year. George of -Toledo, Charles of Metamora and John of Phoenix, Ariz. and one sister........................ husband, a filter, Shirley MRS. WALTER K, HOUGH BRUCE TOWNSHIP - 8ervi< THOMAS A. THOMPSON DRYDEN—Service for Thomas . Thompson, 61, of 4710 S. Mill Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Ftmeral Home, Al-mont. Buriaj will be in Almont Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died at the Community Hospital Sunday after an extended illness. He was caretaker at General Squires Park. Surviving are his wife, Amy) a >n, Donald Hayes to Almont; and iree sisters, Mrs. Bertha Brinker of Romeo, Mrs. Ethel Batcher of Li Jolla, Calif., and Mrs. Gladys McCallum of Detroit. LORIE LYNN WOODY Management Building t. — such, work Involvtn* 4 ranging 6f the Interior oftbl__________ attain* of partitions, re-location end itallaUon of nc— ~ ^ ~ r of interior, j Iona, re-1 light fli d the ini rrnniuion wi IfttKm? • and specification, n o TumdST. A usual SSth. 1SSS au«. *a st. it. s«pi. *. * Ob aeptMiktr U. IMS. it lt,M a m -t 341 a Auburn. Pontiac. ICehlsm, » IjrfrTSinsiil, ScrlAl Ko. J1MTF10M4T O-naral Motor, Acaiau 12 Pontiac. Serial a at potiSd auctl bidder. Car a 1 H. OLM Oeueral Motor,|UnjtaM^Car^ KEEGO HARBOR — Gravejdde service for Lorie Lynn'Woody, 4-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Woody, of 2978 Hensman was to be at 11 a m. today for. Mrs. Walter K. (Mildred) Hough. 73. to 7430 37-Mile Road, will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Congregational Church. Al-Burial will be in Almont Ometery under direction to Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Almont. Mrs. Hough died Sunday at her home following a long illness. Surviving besidn,iier husband are-three #ons.'~WeiU to Almont. Fredric of Bloomsbury. N- J , and Charles to Romeo; two daughters. Mrs. Allyn Van Dyke and Mrs. Robert Wilson, both to Almont; and 18 grandchildren __ Drayton Plains Cemetery unde direction of Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.-The baby died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday. Surviving besides her parents are brother Dennis Jr.,- at home; and grandparents Mrs. Vivian Rhinebault, Mrs. Harley E. Woody and Mrs. Herman Nicholas, all,pf Pontiac, and Mrs. Lora Dawson of California., ARM AND X LeBGElT MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A Re-qulem Man for Arm and J. Le-Boeuf, 79, of 2785 Pearson Road, will bp said 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Burial will be' in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. LeBoeuf died at his home Saturday following a long illness. Surviving are his wife Sarah; tree daughters. Mrs. Russell Peters and Mrs. Kurt Achenback, to Milford, and Mrs. Frank Moeller to Indianapolis, Ind.; MRS. ARTHUR ZUHLKE LAPEER—Sendee for Mrs. Arthur (Margaret B.) Zuhlke. 57, of 23' North St., will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles 'Cemetery. three sistera, two brothers and 13 grandchildren. A Rdeary will be said 8:30 p.m. today at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford: HOLLO H. PETIENGIIX NEW HUDSON — Service Ratio H. Pettengill. 76. to 58580 Pontiac Trail, will be 2 P- in. Thursday at PhiUips Funeral Home. South Lyon. Burial will follow in New Hudson Cemetery. A farmer, Mr. Pettengill. died unexpectedly yesterday en ro home from the World's Fair' Seattle in Minneapolis, Minn. He was a member to South Lyon Lodge No. 319. FfcAM. Massachusetts Investors Growth Stock Fund A mutual iavestment company which supervisee a divseeifled portfolio of common stocks selected for the poarifaiUty of kmg-ttrin appreciation of principal end income. Witling. Leichen & Co. Miahra Xa* Taft Stub Caakaat* 402 Pontiac Statv Sank Mdg. Pontiac. Mick. PI 2-9279 Mrs. Zuhlke died yesterday fol- Pltaaa mb# na wWb—> ,*■*«*«■ lowing a long illness. praaSMtaa m MASSAC Hl'SXTTS IX- She is survived by a son, Wes- vasTOBs ttaown sroca fund. ley of Lapder;. three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Zsolczai and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, both of Lapeer. Mama and Mrs. Kathryn Schnieder o( Cleveland, Ohio; a brother, Joseph England of Lapeer, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchil- AMrtas CM* SUIa dren. - - . i JVefifUen' CtfoqjUuiy INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 •It COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK glP». TWENTY-SIX THE TONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1M Acknowledges U.N. Faces Crisis of Confidence ’ J U Thonf Aiks Aid for Low-income DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1.1L. Lsvttt. Tm Cook* sad Phil Emm, UNITED NATIONS, N X- (UPU — Acting Secretary General U , Thant, in hi* annual report to the general aiaambly, appealed today for greater Maistance by the _ world's wealthier povrai to thfc low-income countries. # ' * .* “life constructive work of the United Nationi ‘tor the promotion of the economic and social advancement of ail peoples' Is the solid basis on Which the political effectiveness of the United Nations must rest," he said in the report prepared for the assembly session -opening two weeks from today. His report, regarded as the U.N. parallel to the IIA pee#-Myt*« “state of the union” message ts Congress, ackaowteged that the world ergaalsatlSa faces | a "crisis of oonfMeace.’’ As a result Of the upsetting of the original balance of power within the organization by its rapid increase to 104 members,', there have; been suggestions that..the U.N. principle of one vote per member should be replaced by a voting Western weighted, in favor of. the grCaF powers. ■ p. * -Thant saiid he stood by charter Stipulation of ‘‘equal -rights . . . of nations large and -small." ‘If the United Nations is to survive as a dynamic force for peace security,” Thant said, “these provisions have to be honored in tie letter‘and the spirit of the charter ... JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOBTH (ft) 4 ; ' ¥ K 10S 4 4AKIT AK10S WUT BAST AKJS AAQiftll vim VI ♦ QJIftlt ♦« *9 Aiimi - SOUTH A t« 4 VAQI1 ♦ •65 4dA4ft Both vulnerable . North Baal lestk West ie 1* SO SO 4V 44 Pus Pass Dfola Pub Pans Pus Opening lead—A 4 Qese doubles of part score contracts hre mighty dangerous, but this one worked. West opened the queen of clubs Declarer won in hia hand, cashed the ace and queen of hearts and played three rounds of diamonds' Wept won with the third diamond and led the five of .spades.'East Is the brilliant {day of the spade queen, gave West a club ruff, won the next spade with the and gave hia partner another ruff to set the hand. 'I believe thaf this 'crisis qt confidence,' if Indeed-there if such a crisis, ia a passing 'phase. “I have faith that the United Nations will survive this ‘crisis’ and' emerge stronger than before *s a force for peafce.” ‘ Thant commended recommenda-t ions by assembly president Mon-gi. Slim 61 Tunisia for streamlining the world parliament's procedures. In particular, he supported Slim's recommendation that ' the assembly’s annual opening date be shifted from the third to thq first Tuesday of September. “The General Assembly of the United Nations was conceived as body Which, among other things, would provide leading statesmen of member 'states with an opportunity “to come into, dose contact with eadi other and to lend not only greater authority to the sembly’s work but, what is e more important, to help shape the decisions of individual members on major issues,” hr said. “All too fryquenHyr-thta-purpose bps defeated in the general debate membership is -already approach-I 41ft, and Uie agenda items, k, may exceed a hundred.” BY OSWALD JACOBY v. In the third session of the international match, America forged well to the front. The gain started with the first board. At the first table the bidding went as shown ii the box. South’s *< jump to three 1 hearts stampeded I the Italian West' Into a very doubt-. fid three spade, call. Afier North | went to four hearts, East con- * Untied to four spades and was doubled. South opened a trump and East l to play very well toget out ’ down two. At the other table North opened one ’club. This is ah artificial bid in the Roman system, so the American East chose to ovewflT with two dubs. South bid two hearts. West and North passed. East wept to two spades which wajrpassed kround to North. North competed with three hearts and when that got back to West, he made a hair-trigger double. 'The present procedures might have suited an assembly with fewer members and confronted with less momentous issues. They do suit the present, when the Youth Saved '■ From Niagara Otiers Advice NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (AP>-Dck Nicholson, 17, who was pulled out of the Niagara River just 300 feet above the Horseshoe Falls, says you shouldn’t leap a fence until you know what's on the other side. Dick, oh a picnic Sunday with Is family, vaulted a stone fence in a field and found himaeU tumbling down a 90-foot embankment. The Tonawanda, N.Y., boy landed in the raging Niagtura River. -' * * * r'| thought I was going over |____falls for sure. But then my head been hit something solid, and 1 , graobecFTt, ft turried- bUTWTw a log I had seen earlier, wedged against some rocks. The boy clung tb the log until his brother-in-law made a - rope harness and waded out to rescue OUR ANCESTORS By'Quincy By Carl Grubert CANCER (June » to July si): Be sympathetic to needs of loved one. You ■hould co-operate, giving your tit------ possibly Unsocial Sid. Oood <1 ■•speculating" where beliefs eemad^ Hujjck «■’jnwoe 01 *j“k>*0(JuIt “to Au*. Hi: Apply • drakes. Take It cosy. Including deal-— ‘ “ w workers, superiors. Also , „ —-ilng. writing, legal agr— ■■Mr Future security could depend willingness to he patient. ——__ ■ VIRGO lAug. 21 to Sept. ill: Could be day of esdtlng. new contacts m iking I ‘ ‘ _____ _e rtUs,................... Overcome tendency tb be secretive. gour boad.' it wlU t ' ^U^Ngtnjo Oct. M)Opper-eatlsfactlea n ■COBPtO (Oct. 23 ti wUUTTARIUS (He*. L. .. egn with trusted friend t-, _ _ treater happiness. Day to eoanuuleale. mohe changes. pave was t~ — — . Ooafldence required U I throw off eecret leers. CAPRICORN (Dec H o * in urthirttf mar be bMi U give yen green light. Be ready to i SsBWSW&S', !£» ■an than you ana deliver. ■ sarrot altuaUeo. IWn eon ypo really 23d mS? up with proverbial “white Jetk (Feb. IS to Mar. Ul: T< iW tnklu eon topdreetv moaning of friends’ suMesttona. tJLrzsv K'oui: | T"*®* ■ *' * THg IQUALIXgK Housing Issue ta^Be Studied Urban League Reports to Deal With Health, Welfare Problems GRAND RAPIDS, (J) — Negro problems in housing, health and welfare come under study through task forte reports today at the Urban League national conference in Grand Rapids. The league already is on record with a statement of opposition to the National Association of Home Builders claim that a presidential order barring racial discrimination in federally aided housing would cause a W per cent cutback in home construction. Reginald A. Johnson, league associate director lor housing, argues: "To pat it bluntly, we say no make a task. IPs a matter «t economies. The common market la the basis lor carrying oat the law aI supply and demand. “We say the NAHB bases Its premBe on a double market—one for Negroes and one for whites." CLAIMS SUPPORT Johnson, who recently returned from a 'study of housing THE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4> im TWENTYtSEVE'SP French President Gels Heavy Police Protection AA Active Units Double Count Ten Years Ago WestGermans Hail De-€aulle^^r52__ — EARTHQUAKE AREA This map locates towns and villages (underlined) struck by an earthquake Sunday in Iran. As many as 20,000 persons were feared dead in initial reports from the government. in South America, adds that the NUL has a number of. builders, tea! estate operators and mortgagors in support of Its stand. "Even with tiuss who oppose aa executive order against din- relationships," he says. Theodore W. Kheel of New York City, recently named a special consultant to the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities, Is principal speaker today at a conference luncheon. —.—“ * Before a final session Thursday of the delegate assembly, governing body, the conference is ex-pected to adopt a resolution citing a need for a national education policy statement and ^asking the President to establish a representative task force to shape such policy. Weak Liberty Bell Gets New Frame Sky Divers Collide, One Falls to Death SAN JOSE, calif. (AP) — Two sky divers collided in-the air Monday and one plunged 1,500 (ect to his daath. * * * The victim, Paul Baitx, 26, of Berkeley apparently wag knocked qnconscious when he and James Nicholson, 37, of San Joae, collided after Jumping from a plane 7,300 feet above San Joee. Nicholson, who managed to open his chute after the collision, was hospitalized with a fractured pel- Sturdier side frames were attached to a new steel platform. A stronger steel beam, able to heir twlcrlhe weight of the XMO-poind relic, w«s Inserted into the worn wooden yoke. Witnesses told police. Nicholson plunged through Baitx’ open parachute before his own opened. Baitx’ toll was only partially took-en by his collapsing chute and he struck the ground at a speed estimated at nbout 50 feet second. 10 Downing Workman to Get Speed-Up Bonus LONDON W — The 300 workmen rebuilding Prime ’ Minister Macmillan’s official residence are being offered a bonus of 100 pounds ($280) each to finish the job by next August. . - t ’ . ★. to to, A rash of disputes and stoppages have delayed the work on No. 10 Downing St., originally scheduled to finish this summer. Bow bells, silenced during a Nazi blitz of London 21 years ago, •re again ringing out in St. Mary-e-Bow, oldest church in London. , 3y tradition, a cockney is anyone torn within sound of Bow bells. WASHINGTON—Americas Lib-, erty Bell haa been reinforce* withstand the erosion of time and the reverent pats of patriotic visitors. T7» supparing framework for the great cracked bell in Philadelphia's Independence Hall had long shown evidence of weakening. ■ . ^ rf | Earlier fills year the National Park Service — which administers the Hall as part of Independence National Historical Park — made arrangements for a delicate. engineering operation. The bell itself was lowered into a temporary mold, where it remained on exhibit while the re-poire on its supports were made PROBLEMS TISwBle martted the story of thef: Liberty Bell from the beginning, says the National Geographic Society. The original bell whs ordered from England in 1751 to hang in the Pennsylvania State House, now known as Independence .Hall. However .Jheyjfidediomudrcop* per to compensate for the original brittleness that the bell’s tone proved too brassy. < to to A So still another bell had to be ‘cast. In 1753 it was raised the Assembly House steeple, where it signaled the colony’s, legislative and court sessions, and announced town meetings and WfHfiC _ ,.' to . .* . * At^ohd the bell’s crown was inscribed the Biblical injunction. 'Proclaim liberty throughout all file land, unto all the inhabitants thereof." Historians say the quotation was probably chosen to recall William Penn’s Charter of Prtvi- -togas*--------4---------------— But the sentiment fitted the American Revolution so well that few people now remember the earlier wmnnt*t|nn_______ • Gradually the bell became a national symbol, says the National Geographic Society. Historians, poets, and orators told its story;/posters, stamps, hnd money bore its picture. Expositions around the country exhibited Cast by Thomas Lester's foundry at Whitechapel, London, H arrived solely — but promptly cracked when It was tried out for sound. Two Philadelphia w«fkmen named Pass and Stow won a place in history by , recasting the bell. Named Church Leaders HICKORY, N. c. ® - Carl W. Johnson of Ishpeming and Paul Hansen of Detroit are among new members of the 17-member executive board of the Lutheran Church Men, the mot's organization of the Lutheran Church in America. Both were elected Saturday. BONN (UPH—fVeakfent Charles de Gaulle arrived in West Germany today for a six-day visit surrounded by some of the heaviest security precautions ever, accorded a visiting chief of state. * • * to. The 7l-year-old French president was warmly greeted at thp , airport by 86-year-old Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and West German President Heinrich Leubke, both of-whom have made recent visits to France. Up. to 5,500 uniformed and plainclothes police were reported scattered la and around Bonn to guard against any possible repeat of as attack In Prunre No weeks ago--In which De Gaulle missed death from ms-cklne-gua bullets by Inches. Despite the risk of assassination, De Gaulle boldly decided to go through with thif-visit to strengthen the FraMP-German alliance which he regards as fits cornerstone of Eutope. REFER TO TIER De Gaulle and Leubke both referred in their airport speeches to the -growing Franco - German friendship and alliance in defense d freedom. Eighteen motorcycle police escorted toe two presidents Into the city from the. airppert. AH bridges along the SO-mile route were checked for possible bombs In urban areas police stood either side of the route every 10 ■e,—-—!—_—Li,_____________ Immediately behind De Gaulle’s it were three more automobiles filled with policemen. After them came the two first: ladies, then Chancellor Adenauer riding along. Births .I. 6014 Princess Whit* Lake, r. Ml Cram Lam. Walter J. Cslttn. 9150 Holcomb. John A. Kish, 6455 Whipple Lake. Dario B. Alim. 4550 Clarkston KO. John A. Biller. M S, Main Juaiiinw. Trims, toes Oavtsbart. Piantls J. Ksech wr enowipjsie: Oarold J. Thomas. 41» Kingfisher. Jack W Bradley SOM Sally I. 1126 Bridge r .... —------ ----- ...______ J Harold W. Lumm, ________________ CarvTn T). TrSTliar. -T2T3 Cnntbr txkw:-Hotor D. Jsnkl, 0200 Dsvtsburg Larry D. Orarsll. 0200 Pins Knob. Francis J. Davis Jr.. 0000 8nowapp!e. James W. Clark. TOO! Felix: Robert A. Flouffe, IMS Oreenvlew. John D. Tlsch. 14 B. Church St. I Pontiac Drive Earl E. Creamer. 105 Pleasant Rides. ______a. Leash. IS Tsilseiisi I Robert I. Evald. 100 Indianaldc. John H. Hundson. 000 Golden Gate. Samuel E. Braselton. . 745 Joslyn. Albert I. Wot ton. 70 Elisabeth. drinkers reported yestenjsy that the number of its active groups ha* doubled in the last 10 years. * * ■ * * ” It now has 9,305 such groups , in more than 80 countries, with the bulk of its estimated 300,000 mem-ben living in Canada and the United States. No Deaths in Delaware WILMINGTON, Dei. (AP)«Dei-aware was the only state reporting Ato fatjl—traffic or otherwise— over the Labor Day weekend, wtflle nationwide a record number of persons were killed in idghway Billion Dollars, 5,000 .Miles Road Connects Canada's Coasts WASHINGTON - Forty years ago a man planted a sign, reading “Vancouver 5.000 Miles," in the soil of Nova Scotia and drove oft in his car. He made the trip all right using scores of ferries over rivers and lakes, and by fitting locomotive wheels to his car for rail travel in the Rockies. . But it was a major eiqwditiqn. '. jsJ. 1 Now Victoria, British Columbia, and Rt. John's, Newfoundland, standing at opposite eodi of the second largest country on earth, ora linked by a superb The 5.000-mile, btllion-dollar roadway connectakall ten Canadian !provinces, says the National Geographic Society. More than 500 bridges span waterways altaig the route. DREAM SINCE IMS The highway serves about 90 per cent of Canada's population, ahd it has been a dream of the nation since the completion of the Canadian Phgific Railway in 1885. Work began in the depression years but was halted by World War II. bi 190, the national government at Ottawa passed t h e Trans-Canada Highway Act to oub- FAR FROM HOMELAND — A pair of rare white rhinoceroses walk in the sunlight at their new home to the Whipsnade zoo near Dunstable, England. The limbering mammals were captured . to the Umfoloei Game Reserve in Natal in' southern Africa. jsidize construction of the highway by the various provinces. The last link — a at mile stretdh to Glacier National Park — opened on July 30, 1962, ending what had been called "the world’s longest detour.’’ TWt was a loop St 117 miles around the Big Bend of the Columbia River. Not surprisingly, the last section was One of the most difficult to build. Eighty per cent of it lies in rugged mountains. Where it crosses the Rockies at Rogers Pass, the . road follows a route first tried by the railroad ' later abandoned after 236 men had died in construction accidents. 63 MILLION A MILE Equipping the section with,avalanche protection ran the cost up to two million dollars a mile. Steel shelters protect the roadway from ' snow. Howitzer emplacements stand ready to avert big slides by triggering small, controlled avalanches. • y-# to ♦ Eastward from British Columbia, the Trans-Canada Highway passes through the prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.' At times the road stretches to the borisoo unbroken by hill or curve. Distances shrink ut the 79-mlleaE-femur speed limit. Through western Ontario wildernesses, the road leads to the thickly settled shores of the St. Lawrence Rim. French-speaking Quebec, long ■ holdout from the highway project, has joined its own rood system to the Trans-Canada. . to carry it to Jhe Maritime Provinces on the Atlantic, to -to * With all its convenience nnd scenic beauty, the longest national highway to fiie world has still another advantage dear to the hearts of motorists — it is toil 'free. Death Notices BUNKER. SEPTSMBlR 1. 1*42. OIA E.. 1054 Woodland: oat 00; beloved husband of Alice Blanche Bunker: door father of Phyllis 1.. Clayton S„ Meryl M nod Lynn -L. Qunker. dear brother erJw p. Bunker. Mrs. Konrad i Corot Bock. Mrs. Glen iAlgo) Quick, and lira. Brueo h. enburg. Funeral are pending at 0 Funeral Home whei Woody; dear i Woody Jr.; Ldefl _________ of Mrs Vtelaa Rhlnebault 1 . Funeral srransements < To Biiy, Rent, Sell i or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT^ADSe. Office Hours Cancellation Deadline ! 9 a.m. day following (, . —BOX REPUES-Ai io a.m. Today there wore replies at The Proas office la' the following lllifi, SO. *7. 88, 13, 76, 73, H, 85, 37, 88, 95, SB, 1M. lj> wmu mm MALENUfcSE AID .$3400-53900 ■sours mosuian span ter mote mirafe ' obi with recent hn-phsl esperlence. Position located at hospital Pi Dn-1or Lake ar.a Only tbam^mfcM history of, reliable work rsea apply This Is a pefrnsneol LOSE WEIGHT SAFCLT AND economically with newly released Des-A-Dles tablets. SO cenU at JS£ss>----------------------' Fay Off Your Bills — without a Iowa — Payment* low i» llo wk. Protect your lob hod Credit Home or Office Appoint menu City Adjustment Service 114 W. Huron_________PE 5-5201 SPECIAL — COLD WAVE, foto, Dorothy's 495 n. Perry. PK 2-1244 Open eves. API OfiT OP DEBT ok A PLAN ygu son afford s^^ MICHIG AN.CREWF COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. COAT J FUNERAL BOMB _ PBATTUN PLAINS OR >1101 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB -Sereins Poatiac for 00 Tears 10 Ookiaud Are PE 2AI00 SPARKS-GRIFHN FUNERAL HOMB_—-“Thoaghtfal Sorelco" FB M041 Voorhees-Siple 'BYSITTER HOURS 5-5:10. CALL - FE Mill. Joslyn area. A RAav-snacR and light house- T---work. While. PE 4-2000.____ BABYSITTER 7b STAY NIOHT8. Ilgfel fewmomsOk nl SdSQQ aliar A CANVASSERS Possible S2S0 plus per week. Apply 017 Orchard Leks Rd.. roar. Mr. Shipp. PH 5-T015. CHILD CARE. OOOD REFERENCES — Homo and wages. OR MOW. CHRISTIAN BABYSITTER WANT- ifjlls Memorial Parkr Must bo sold, sun willing lo sacrifice. Phone PH 4-1040 lor further In- L OR WOMAN NEEDINO 24122 alter 5 pm. Or If DO an-iwsr cajlPE slm.Wnhd«INfil. - UBt—er—m <- REWARD: LARGE 1 MONTH OLD , Pointer, white and brown. P- Van Camp. 5790 Commerce Rd.. EM 54015. Holy Wntod MJs “* salesmen. Bonus plu^ Ifbdi. C. Schutlt. FE P OEjhcRAlT i y Keego Sale* A Y(jUNG MAN Mcllroy. OR Mm, 5 _______ BUMF ' MAN TO HAVE ENTIRE charge of shop. Reply rdm||m AN EXPERIENCED Furniture Salesmen FOR PROGRESSIVE OPERATION f FOR COMPLETE Income. Houghien ■ —Apply In person. BODY MAN COLLISION EXPERI-•net only. Pontiac Auto Body Service 2« Anuta Bl’/d, E. DISSATISFIED a gci gorier. OR MMO. EXPERIENCED. AMBITIOUS BOOK keener, and collector. See Tony. 22 EXPERIENCED MILL HAND MUST moke own setup. 10410 Nino Mile - ltd- Farmington. ______ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR WELL established dry cleaning route Ap-, Ply Welkers Cleaners. Lake Orton CAS STATION ATTENDANT. 30. OR -xpertenced. lull OAKLAND' COUNTY OFFICE bldo i Lafayette it., for- TIAC, MICHIGAN __ ___ „4 guaranteed. Call Mr. Oreen. OR 54922, 54 pjn. -REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FaO fema. Eipoileaes prof erred. Member ol Multiple Ltafios Sere-Ice Phone PE 5-Osll for appoint. meet. Ivan w. gchrsip, Roaitori SALESMAN—NEW LIQUID HAND •pap. For garageb, * ter vice stations. shops, etc. EMplre 3-0203 »« * » » __________ SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED IN see! boas and general farming Mill Meadowbroob,Hoyt. PI 54510. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Oood ref . minor renalrs end tune-• uriaOR 5-0001. ^ TIRE .Salesman Apply personnel of- Montgomery ward PONTIAC MAlX . TYPEWRITER . REPAIR MAN __ TO SERVICE typewriters PART TIME Apply Mr. Martin _____ 10$ N. SAGINAW____ WANTED — EXPERIENCED PA-per cutter, also mulUtelh (offset) .operator. General Printing end Of-' —Nee sunoly: II WJ Lawrence si Pontiac - 1W|l W—ltd Ntoris 7 t COOKS AND : 190 Orchard Lakt 0 LADIES 1XJ, CALL ON CUS-a guaranteed wage. ISO North Peril WAITRESS WANTED FIRST 22-55. SON'S Ortll. 575 Hunter Bled.. jg^rumnjf, I. Drayton Plalm BABY SITTER. LIVE Light housework. 554-5220. CLEANINO WOMAN. 1 DAT A week. Andereonvllle. white Lake Rd. vicinity. Write Pontiac Press Bok tt. _________ COOK. EXPERIENCED OSif need apply- DV shift, goad wage*, no calls. Apply la person. Chicken (N) Biscuit Restaurant. 970 E. Auburn Rd. at John R. « COMPLEtE CHARGE Working parents, general clean-• tag * school cblldron, live In. Nice -room and homo. MI T-OOV after 6 p.m. --Gurlj^Waltfess^ ‘ Tod’t h»vt opontiun for youoc ladle* 11-21 a* curb waUrtaaot on the night ahlft. Apply Id pereon poly. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN TO vicusisy or William venuom ocwm. EUsoboth Lake Rd. FE sons. EXPERIENCED W 0 M A H FOR counter and grill. Steady evenings or port time days. Apply In pereon. Lakewood Lanes. 3121 west Huron SI. DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH - TMB TOY CHEST _ We offer you 15 per cent and free use of u sample kit and Donation. Lake Orton-Oxford area, references. MT 5-1726 after 7 p.m. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE-work, live In. EM 3-4404. „ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE am. Secure position with exooUent fringe * benefit program. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS, APPLY PER-SONNET OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY O me J BLami-PAYETTE ST. PONTIAC.'MICH1- MIDDLEAGED MAN TO DRIVE right kind of help. Pull or part time men with cars. Call Mr. Prn-rod PE 5-9243 5-0 pm. MECHANIC. FULL TIME. MUST BE experienced In tune up. Service stm-tibn duties. Acts IPS MA 0-2009 MAN SEEKINO PROFESSIONAL ~ 2 wka. paid vacation, retirement. lo Age 45. PE 1-7721. MAN FOR DRY CLEANINO ROUTE. Apply 4400 Elisabeth Lalm Hoad. male beautician wanted' David Presley or Vtrglna Par-roll preferred. PK 4-0921 YOU* are just one • of our 185,000 readers... " to reach 1 / the otfctL________ 184,999 . Dial FE ?-8181 AA for the ■ Want Ad De(iartment MANAGER ‘ SALESLADIES' be thoroucbly experience rtmenla. Top eolorlet. OLDER LADY FOR BABY8IT-tlng, live In. Ref SM 3-3943. PAST TIME WArrRESS FOE ^a! PERMANENT POSITION FOR someone preferably with Inaurance office experience bat Oils Is not necessary R-feraocos required. No . smokers Apol^ ta^eraon only. K. RECEPTIONIST BEAUTY SALON,- REGISTERED NURSES AND ti-censed practical nurses for aupervtsory work, all shifts open. Can Mr. ClOason or apply In per- REUABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR . ’Ote 4-14S2. WRAPPER. PART TIME. MARY •mp-oyl benefits, apply Papwsm . only. Robert Hall Ctedise. 909 N. ‘person Ellsabe las bath Lake Rd BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUNf BE experienced, -nest and d.'i endsblo. full or part time. 51 per cent com-mlaaton, Hanley Beauty Bs'rn. 102 W, University. Botfieater. Ot 1-0900. established Watkins route. Open for right men or, women. Ago 25 to 95. Average eorolngi tor fair dealer IS to 55' per hour. Apply 130 North Perry._______ , EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES^"AND waiter* Ir person 1 to S dally. Kingsley hm. Bloomfield HlUa, KITCHEN HELP WANTED srfWT be neet. Apply hi person only: Plod Piper Drive-In, formally while -----M-51 and Pontiac Lrte Rd LABORAJjORV TECHNICIANS A PART TIME HOSTESSES. FAR+ vAPffij ________Hd- Holly. ' REPORTER WAintiD POrTsPINaL Column Newspaper In Union Lake. Full time, must type and bava car. . 383-7111 ar3i3Qttf7 : THE NEW . TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL . Is note tetetwlewing, for gsfelrrts employes, full and purl time avail- c PREPARATION : COOKS BAKERS PadN- Vacations—Sick Benefits . Uniforms and Meals - Blue Cross Available Sunday work required Apply in ptraon only at Iba UaQ TED'S PONTIAC MALL » a m. • 5 pi. ' y EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTED for general fanning and dairy wort. MA 5-1541. Sites Help, gy^Sub’12 personality and not afridd work.^ wo con offer^you ^onlsotlons In the eounl . MR SILVERMAN FE 2-8707 pleasing Real Estate Salesmen to! not ssssntlsl _______ _________ G FLATTLEY. Broker-Builder UP TO tlgg PER WEEK. PART EVFT YN EDWARDS— “VOCATIONAL_ COUNSELINO SERVICE" Phone FE 4-0584 94»b East Hut n suite 4 PRESTON WALKER. SMmi u EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL . COUNSELING SERVICE 950 E. Maplv Birmingham Suite 111 MI 4-2275 —TYPISTS-------------------- MMo. aged 19-25 tor bllUng machine. tight shift, 5 p.m. to 12. Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac Stole Bonk Building. FE 5-9227 Employment Information 9-A ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKSRB. tb8_D.s. projects. ' Globe Application ♦, Baltimore 3. Md totructteM >tlieel» 1 Finish High School. No Claeses, rapid progress, pr pare now for collage, study j home In spare time. Par to for MOTEL MANAGEMENT - and OPERATION. Only mature wUl ho considered. Age over 25. Write— NATIONAL MOTEL TRAIN INO. INC. Box 52. Pontiac Press. Wait Wontod Mate 11 ________n wart. FE 54141. PLASTERING ALL KINDS. H. Mcvcrs. OH 2-1345. . YOUNO MARRIED' MAN DESIRES , work of any k' * IRONINOf NEATLY DONS. REA-sonable. TE 8-1960. TWO WOMSM DCtiRE WALL washing- A l work. FE 4-1131. •' • WAN?KD SEWINO PLAIN, FAN^TY. ir alterations. 339-1407. WIDOW LADY WANTS LIGHT houickeoplnc for adult or elderly couple. OR 5-1032. ItoMhii imtu luppHay tl AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING JOE VALLZLT Psetteo suit Bank. FE 40501_____• dZilVNi'. BLOCK AND BsUST work Resxonab CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveways... patios and city a wake. Guinn's ConstrucUoa j , FE 5-9122. _________ CEMENT WORK. A DEAL WITH BUILDER GARAGES, tdditlo is. recreation root— Sickle B'dg Co. 2954791. ZxcaVations — bulldouRo Septic eystoms EM g-dSSI L a. YOUNO hours moving. Fully-equipped PE 4-9450. FLOORS. PATIOS. DRIVER CON-crate wort that can't be iswtet Bert Commini FE 50545. ring and re wind Urn. r..e. Phone PE 4-3SS1, fin ESTIMATES ON ALL HIR-lng. WUl finance. R. E. Munro Electric Co FE 5-1411. roatmsr?^r Ires—Hm*Tdterit 1/ IAKINU. 1AOORINO. J YWKNTY-KIGIIX .ng. M years exp. Re*» Free m -innate*. Phone OL6-13** a lady nminion decorator • - FAPWrllij PE WHO'____________ MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. talerier. exterior. FK 44364. PAINTING AND PAPER HANOING Mart Hetton-PE 6-1S96. PAINUNO PaPERINO # ALL wampno. topper, cm ynu. PAtNTINO. PA*ERlNO. REMO*-T WMhto«. 873-3671 C. While. PAINTINO INSIDE OR OUTSIDE Ft— est,.F14-lHI,0* r» MB, PAINTING AND DECORATING — Home Improvement loan# at low bank rates and convenient terms ■ Pontiac State, bank. F> 4-3561. INTERIOR TiO EXTERIOR, Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 21 DAT CAM. INFANTS FE 4 DAY CARE PRE-SCHOOL AGED. . Christian ffonr WtHted H—mMM 6uud» W AUCTION SALE EVERT 8ATUR-, day at Hud EM Auction. Mjf buy furniture; tools and apon-ances. OR MW or MClu— viJil CASH FOR FURNITURE ms lum. PE 5-7749. CASH FOR HOMES .......:a. no strings. Just ■ le. if priced right. W >■ PE ttai. GASH Land Contracts WE NEED’ Lake Properties J-COTTAOE8—YR, AROUND IE SALE AND POE SENT Buyers Galote _ i. A TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd.M5$i-OR 4-0301 -----P»* Bt-fE*---- . CLEAR EFFICIENCY APAFT-ntents, Pontiac Lake. 170 par ----*" lncludln9 Utilities. 673-1040. CaU Mrs. Judd. «74-l ^^■^iad. ■HOUSEKEEPING LAKKORION cottages. all lit! NEAR ELIZABETHLAKE. A S^baft.^OtSag*,y $26 weekly. --------- LAKE FRONT 1 lately furnished noug-$75 monthly sr‘thout utilities Elwood Really. NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH. AND SMALL MODERN APARTMENT. Oround floor. 511.50 wk 97$ Myrtle VERY CLEAN NEW 1-BEDROOM lum. apis, an Onion Lake. Eit trie heat. Move, refrigerator ai ApwlirtbhniWirf 37 l-BEDBOOM, LTVINO ROOM, small kitchen and bath on Casa Laks. Adult* only- dEUMt. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE 1ACHC-lor apt., everythin* furnished. gimp ta. PE S-TSIS._______ 1 BOOMS. Ml A WEEK SINGLE. I 1 nn. » a srk. PE 4-4995. BOOMS AMD BATH POE BACHE-1 lar. SIS par —' | Aportments-Unfurnished 31 , Fully AnlslMi. nrfclaa Witter bh ififi i-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberts Apartments 9$ N. ..Paddosfc FE --MM 2* ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED^ JSP E. Huron. FE 5-4514. 13 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER toot, " ' -— 2. 114 Oakland Architectural DiunviRf NEW HOUSE AND REMODEMN Driveways - asphalted, re paired, and sealcote PE S41B7. Agio Parts AUTO S 8PEC.AL HOLLERB ACE AUTO PARTS . • MS-4161 m ,^-urvln ' OAEIVtMU AUTO SUPPLY ’ REirn t motors Basement Water Proofing SUPERIOR , BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N i ' all work, guaranteed. PE 5-5470 KAR-UPK BATTERY CO 8TABTEHS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP EDNA'S BEAUTY CALOfc p-nnananta. SAM « and Wave $1 __ FLOOR SANDING THURMAN . WITT P* SMB FABPLON — WATERLOX — WAX FURNACE CLEANINO, $10.95 5-Mile Radius 64-Hr. Servli lush Cleaning 647-15' J R. HOWARDS AND SONS Heating- -cooling- estimates Of. or Otl-PHA terms Cleaning-Repalrs-Serr Ice . aU tl 1-1811________No BUSCH INSULATION. 662-1542, CALL EXPERT ROOFING. SIDING AND gutter repair, PR 6-1014. REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH SLATER'S S3 N. PARKE ST. Days FE 4-3344 NlgfataFE 44I3T LOVELY 4-ROOM SECOND FLOOR I. will be available for ahoi October I. Reas, priced. X II MM Modern 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. 005 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST JO-SEPH s HOSPITAL FE 5-3511 Orchard Court Apartment's . Rent Meases, tansstod 31 •BEDROOM BRICK. WASHER. 3-BEDROOM. NEAR WATERFORD schools, prefer teachers. OR 3-1007. ILEAN, COMFORTABLE LAKE-front home. Union Lake area. Sept -Mav teaeonable. adults. FM 3-4)134. i ‘.'You could be mad about me,.Herbie, if you'd only try!” ' Root Hum, Hnfonpiibad.40 FOR LEASE. 3-BEDROOM BRICK 1 home, insulated, carpeted. 5115. • CaU 4*3356. Ida Wmm ^11 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. PLA8-tered waMe. Hardwood floors Built-in cupboards. Tiled ballL Fiery -.. garb. FE 5-5837 or OR 3-98M. ’ LAKEPRONT TEAR AROUND. Sr bedroom. oU -heat, nice ground*. , OR 3-1434. . MENOMIITEE ROAD. 3-BEDROOM. CABS LAKE. 169-POOT CANAL frontage. 1 bldriigm home in wooded and. Paneling, earpetad. Reasonable. lU-Attl heat, garage. Par rent or sale. • *165 S mooth. m g-TIM. : ROCHESTER RENTALS. SINGLE. COMMUNITY NAfUMAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans New Terms Tt 3-ani 1. Oae' heat. OL 0-0051. O BEDROOM TERRACE liilhh Cpily i / CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON ■AfigaMifif MS per week. —|| __ boat. 173-1040. Risv koomv 42 LAROE ROOM. TWIN BEDS. PR!-rate till——. M fftrtsi, 1 IU8INESS MAN. W E S T SIDE. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE ROOM for gentleman. FE M73S, after S. CLEAN MjBEPINO ROOMS. 390 W. 7SEKEEPINO IN r bachelor. 45- ROOM FOR 1 OENTLEMEN TEACH* er». Near Tel-BMtWL FE 4JM. SLEEPING ROOM IN NEW HOME, ta Fisher Body. W ‘ n._14t W. Beverly. "tOVELY El I Board 43 MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 141tb Oakland, PE 3-9100. ( ROOM AND OR BOARD 135* Oakland. Arc. PE t-«ME ' ROOM WITH BOARD OR SLEKP- ' LAKE ORION—SMALL. MODERN. ._HelahieBd. MT 5-1304. ■ ILAKEPRONT ROUSE. MODERN. Lake Orion. $40. FE 3-75*t. I LAKEPRONT. HASPS 7. NEAR ' - ' us auto. gae. Sept.-June. Oakland Fuel 4> Paint. 431 Or- Sorvica___ M. P. 8TRAKA TELEVISION SERV- Tr— Tri—hn Service ACT. TREE SERVICE STOMP REMOVAL SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN U Orton. FE 3-7311. UNION LAKE FRONT—BEAUTIFUL modern cue torn brick ranch horn completely furmshi ___, d. 3 bedrooms. Fi ______ responsible party. S200 fc> _rao. WO MM3. UN 3-3S41.________ YEAR-AROUND LAKE ANGELU8 lake front, rent to responsible par- twit Offiw Spate 7 47 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIX-le Hwy OR big__________• Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 ACRE. 7 ROOMS. ACROSS PROM 1-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. gas heat. g7.5*9. PE MgH. BEDROOM BRICk, NEWLY DEC- t. 2317 Kohler OR 3-9461 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. PULL BEDROOM. FULL BA8KMU: MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY i-l MERION BLUE SOD INGL SEEDING. SODDING NKIDKRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home. Oarsge. Cabinets. Additions 11 FRA TERM! FB MW> BANK TERMS , Open Friday Evt SUNDAY I5J Harrington Boat Works | glM P 1T?r MSW BuiidingMsderiHzatioii^ A-l ADDITIONS, S9-YEAR MORT-gages House Raising. Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING ’ rree Estlmi le» OR mil AWhlNOS - ADDITIONS - SlD-lng-8 tor m window* • heating.. - new and conversion*. Easy Terms. No down payment. CaU MY 3-1111. John W. Copies. Rep. O’Brien Modemtaatlon. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST ' Additions, porches, garagaa terlor alteration* end rente TALBOT i‘ LUMBER Complete Building Supplies ■ . ICli OAKl AND AVE tK 4-45* Genera: Tree Service Any site lob — Try our bid. FE 3-M4S. KE 5-3W. TRIMMINO ~ OR REMOVAL. VERY low coat. FE 5-3S0C._ WATERFORD TREK SERVICE 1 OR 3-1038 or 363-S0S4 Tree* dEd Shrubs SSWSiJlUUSB. UAnAUfc adults only $65 per mo. near At hum and John R. JL 1-4M». ___3 ROOMS AND BATH, Sprues. Juniper, e 6150 ea. Less You dig. 11 miles ea. You ««.» .. . u...lac on U S. 16. Cedar l -_ Lao*. Evbrgreen Farm 697S Dixie 5-3676. slier 12 Hwy. (U.S. Ml MA 5-1922. EVERGREEN TREES — SPRUCE, pfno. fur. ycwi and Mugho. Dig Tracking ■ I Ustd TV ’ TRADE-IN TELEVISION ‘SERVICE CHECKED" "GOODYEAR*SERVICE 81 ORE I i |Mh FE 9-4123 Narsary Sdiaah VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL AMD kindergarten, cert, teachers. days a wash eply. MA HU1. EXTENT PIANO TUNING B« Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Musk Center ftene P HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ypur prtre. Any time. FE 60095. | light and heavy trucking. L Rubbta; fil* dirt, ffradlaf and Ijml and tfunt cad loading. FE I Track Rtutai $55 A MONTH • fh contract’to buy Ma'¥£Mr’ai£?‘'" 695 Kinney, corner of Blaln blocks east of Oakland. 1 I nord) of Montcalm. 1:39 to 5 VEifuWN REALTY $15 down on sales moves yo etc.—3 bedrooms — garage—large shaded^ lot—paved street — $7.59*. WATERFORD — 1 bedroom bungs, low — close to Drive-In theatre— 60x120 ft. lot — oil heat — drop stairs - privileges on Hun toon Date — $7,950. $500 down. DAVUBUM3 — * bedroom paved ATTFUtCTiyr RANCH. OARAOE - Trucks to Rent VrTon Pickups ' l'.eTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers P.ontiac Farm-and Industrial Tractor Co. __ ' $3. S. WOODWARD PE 4046) PE 4-1441 Open Pally Intlud.n« Sunday Uphshteriaf TUNING AMD RKPAIRINO I Jscar Schmidt PE 5Q11T f Martartag Sarrteu I PLAS1BBD40 AND REPAIRS, tea*. Pat Lee. PE 2-ID22_ THOMAS UPHOUTERINO 44P9 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8S88 , BOJI.EVARD HEIGHTS $7SlPer>MonUi _ Conis, Resident Manages 544 Fgs' Bird gt Valencia ______ PK4JSH COLORED—$55 Month New 3-bedroom sinflclMnM, large dining areb. carpeted, aae **—* — Franklin near South Bird._ able aeon. Real Value Realty. FB 5-3S35. after 13 ueaft. COMMERCE-LARGE 2-BEDROOM boose $SB month. LO 1-9114 LONOPELLOW. 227 WEST. 1 BED- —ims h*S---- “ |— - rwg~i Days WO l-»5* CARPIN'. ER . WORK OW kind Rc.s rE M439 after «. : Use this space for your business ad. DIAL FE 2-8181 W—ted IjaasahsM Quads BARGAIN. BOUSE PAYS CASK FOI FOR FAST ACTION Mil FE 2-8181 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s, because of the | gi eater selection of every-i thing from automobiles to • employment offered every [day. M0 SQ. FT. STOREROOM AT 14-16 South Casa Avenue Owner will remodel to meet requirement* of d*vSed ^Jt0*{,h*r M onc ,tor* or Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 West Huron Street FE 5-8151 SMALL STORE FOR RKNT. Brick and alu-ge lot, 8 bathe, all llOOd moves you In. ____„ .. ROSS HOftOi CaU OR 3-8031 for Dtthlla ROOM RECONDITIONED HOUSE- 851 A m6nTH is tana 3 bedroom*, gae h closed • porch. 6360 mi J w" W. ROSS HOMES $90 DOWN • $90 A MONTH 6 bedrooms, full basement. $190 MOVES YOU IN 1-Bedroom, all brick, tuft basement, attached garage, stove and oven. 105x115 lot Included. Tort Building Co. Model open 2107 Pontiac Trail, eg Welch! 9-T p.m. 62*4711. AUBURN ROAD - ROCHESTER 'area, t bedroom, dining roam — basement, oountry attjb'leJte BY OWNER IN HIOHLAND tala*. 6-btdrm. brick rvnch bathe, OE built-lns. carpeted. meat. alum, storm* ted to._____________ fully Insulated landscaped, fenced lot. lighted paved 'atrer'—------------- transferred. 616JIS. OB By Owner—Save 6% ----1 Elg^lmde *---- rteds I • must Sacrifice FOR SALE OR RENT. NEW 3 BED- room. large porch............ su)at*d. hiock from_____ ______ sscrtflcc $6,500. Low down. Open Sunday. MaOday, * to 5. Take M-M s«se: FOR KA1 Int neighborhood” Completely ’a PACE REALTY OR 40435 BUILDER HUNTINGTON WOODS - BRICK. 1 bedm—e. . INCOME—173 MONTH rooms iwf bulb up; 3 and b down. Separate utilities. Near Vincents 5380 meres you In.- ... " W. W. ROUS HOMES ____For details call OR 3-8021 HAYDEN- ORION LAKEPRtWT . Wall kept I n Same with recreation roam E* level, lib baths. Oak 614J60. Twins. williams lake This newly dee- selling for only 51.000 down Excrl-Irnt kitchen with btrch cupboards bedrooms. Breeiewny. Attached ________ IBM MRk NEAR OWEN SCHOOL — 2-BED-:*ra*e. A good I t. j aT » NO MONEY DOWN. NEW 3 BKD- screene and gutters, leges Brendel BN {Asm. John MyM*. Bulldor. OWNER TRANSFERRED. MUIT sell 3-beOM BIUCI ranch an" 72x139 1st. living raam. kuchen^uf* ^asemen?*wIUi*^j batSt! lighted potls. Mb car garage. par sent Of mortgage. Owner ti ferrad. Must eeu. See and I offer. OL 1-0826 By earner. SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM BI LEVEL. and claeark 2.400 *q. ft. llrlng area plus 2-cat garage. Waft tacatad hist aft new highway. 4 miles N of Pontiac. 623000. excellent ' available Phone FE 941005. g partitioned off !< Maplewood.____________________ TRI-LEVEL NEAR NOTHERN RICH — - - - pg auBSO. TOWERING SPRUCES Oaprlook barbecua fireplace hi gar> dm area. Pratt traea. terry homat, Dutch -Cotanlal ham*. Living ream with fireplace, ttalng team, ana roam, ktiebm and ft bath dawn. 3-bedroom, full bath up. Pear garage. tree' all aver the two tala. tll.tsa »9350 could handta. ---- mo. plua tax and Ins. I HAOSTROM REALTY, 499 Huron. OE 44M after | Peas ad yard. Idiaa lot. down jriiu cost Private. N creet Dr.. V Harbors. Whit • BEDROOM ROME. ALUldhUM $9,900 EDITH STREET Near PBn. very neat 1 bedraen Living raam carpeted, basemen oil faraess, ehantanm elerme a rags, paved drive, only ta.Jta PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin WHAT TO LOSE? Take a few mtnotae to nod a Jt wUt nat bo r^atod We^w ___________ Ell LOVELY LAROE RANCHER. Itk-CAR OA- ---- workshop, urj K I TI FULLY LANDSCAPED BY OWNER DRAYTON WOODS AREA — ' ranch heme, I large bedraem ■------ ke iivtn* rasa lag raam. tart* 1 Mad, natural Or family room doub ly tandacapod. 617.99*. CaU OE BRA U TI LOT. JUI COLUMEU VALLEY REALTY »4R1 1^^r-*>’” DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL y^adrsao, full baaomaai, I a (arag*. Itb baths, gaa teat. 6* home for largo family. 95*0 dov will move yao ta Setter ban an Eta mal WATERFORD real- --‘JB has ofmOTtaageTS? 80 Will help you own this immm, — Lata talk about ft. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’* ■..TRADE* ., JOHNSON » YEARS OP SERVICE r in M6. Ptrapiac*. walking distance to inn*, meguards lor the kids, wall. This Is' an exceptionally kept home and * can ha vwura only HUi I ir garafe. aU cily a FE 4-1163. A. JOHNSON ft SONS REAL ESTATE—ntSUEAECE garage wttt painted w 2 Iota—fenced. 1 be dreams and de which could be used a* 3rd ted ream. Compact kitchen. Lars* hr tag nn. .with datum atone firs place. Picture window In living ind m “ extra storage ECON-O-TRI 3 BEDROOM TEI LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN family I. Painted Iptdbor. 1 NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 EMt dL ^--------------- — town Plater Body. OPEN U TO t DAILY ■POTUtE BUILDING CO. GILES WEST SUBURBAN RANCH. 3-bed-' ck. kaawnanl. rac. mam. Soar gang*. Carpeted man end mere. Paved 6-BEDROOM ALUMINUM with car-pat aad drapes, lovely kitchen, marble sill*. fuD basement with raw. raam. grill aad bar. Oarage, targe 1*6 ate amah mar*. Only ntlR wttt email down payment. ST. BENEDICT AREA 6-BEDROOM RANCH 6 Nealy roams and lad Uvtoa^rootn**aif*f*«od yard an much man- Priced to ate wit small dam payment. GILES REALTY CO. yjgr ARRO BEAUTIPULLT WOODED LOT —— —^-^..wsasteg ta Holm room, handy kltchen.fully tateLed. targe tewte rear fane ’ Pr4*sa ta nP at 66 JM. term*. TED M0CULLOOO6L KEJJLTOR “’SuLTffLE UWP6Q wSwiCE PHONE 682-2211 BLOOMFIELD AREA COLBERRY PARK SUB. 170 E SQUARE LAKE RD. CUTE AND COZY Nearly new 3-tedroom brlrt. ranch on VaarttaM Just aft Telegraph M. Everything ta A-l linihjm. Ideally located (or school tune with Donelson and 8t Benedict PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTOM E W. Huron - FE 4-5601 MARK STREET: LAKE OAKLAND —Ysa vuiIh brick reach POUR BEDBOOMS: Aad loeattd ta J mote Lake Eat Carpeting ate drat arrangement, ltvtag ri ILLUMES exceUMrt”*»teMon'~LArt* II "WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin A SONS — REALTORS 316 West Huron — Since IMS Phone PE 6-6646 EVE. PE 4-646 COLORED -FA66D 'Perpetual Open House” "OFFiCI? THEATER” A LOVELY COLONIAL Which features a larct Uvint ream, room aod kitchen. 3 bed- 'rwsn*bli)^lSrS00*temi* w^owner will trade for bonne with * at !• Seeing Is Believing Look! Qnly $5,950 You Don't Need Cash To Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PE 6-rtJi ' ; UL HD amanEi'.tw.fe. Templeton TWO-FAMILY PUTNAM ST. sritt Scar garage Tata] price only tUJM, Teems can to arranged fwmilttali $..ilea. 1 apt. va- K. L. Templeton, Realtor Hilgland Village Rofe H. Smith, Realtor 144 S Telegraph Rd PE 3-7*4* ! MA 54431 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Tradie Specialists Lamtiert Shores . ctjr«,W.7iif«S'- i with natural It piece. buUI-Ui appliances, tew carpeting- Immediate possession. ■ PE 4-9861 OPEN, Daily 5*8 Two New Models W. WALTON AT WORMEE LAKE Address of. Distinction And an area you will lav*. We'r* preul lo sttar yeu tti« chirm- ---tag 2-bedroom brick rancher U Bloomftild Highlands at a pries for below Ha value. Mu* ertra* too anmaran* to mention Fries reduced and widow any*. 9*11 quiCk Larie beautlhiUy land-’ scaped lot CALL NOW and art tt* prie*- Twjaiil bagniaaed Approx. 3 Acres Extra ale* 3-todraam brick ranch ta the country lust north of town. Butt In ’66 Ftoaptac*. basement and girat* It's extra nice and If you like to hear tt* bird* eln* ta the wide open snaeas th.e tan. ' H you Ok* to dig In the dirt Iter* le garden mate galore. *15.380 wttt 51.558 down -plue cloying costs. Brick Ranch juat g year* eld and cloaa In ..Sylvan - dte^ptag Centae. 6^hed- , ' car garage. Excellent area, black ton ktreete and clou to school. Owner Ms moxad ta Artaana and wU^eacrtflce ^Only^ 613.95* with AU Brick City weal rid* and a* sharp aa tabad Evan living mom carpel-, tag tncluded A real extraordinary buv at 811.969 with 9I.6M down plus cluing coat*. You should eae thla one NOW! $350 Down And uller will pay an closing costa. Neal aad clean 3-bedroom, lib bathe and nice shaded corner lot close ta school and In. the ally A reel family home, even wall-to-wall carpet Included. A real bargain at Just 610.900. Money Talks be sorry. . We Trade SCHRAM IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JO8LYE0M. JgaMWbD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today REALTOR 2583 Ubtan Late Rd . RM sjm EM 61691 $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER *, 1962, WILL BUILD UCKWMTO^yiLOE* WBm KayHSmT- no a onua costs ^X£iSSWkSim * bg£W£SU COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN tM OUT ■Baer TUB to choose U 34177 or U 1-7377 slur T p.m. WESIOWMliULTT MILLER but au tMbM. Always r 3-w garage. Annual net Income H.M - Mil price I17.M. A room, antra stool. lifetime alumt-sum elding, aluminum Marine an ‘ screens. lH-car garage. 815.5*1 Terms oaa be arranges. DRAYTON PLAINS 3-rootn bungl low neat as a pin. Basement : ear garage, a lots An exeellei bur. til.990 — Reasonable term HOMS AND ACES AON Wooded < William Miller Realtor PE 2*0263 «7» W. Huron - Open t to O'NEIL trad^o n terrific ie half ear attached g mpletely finished II r mugn play on rainy go’ll love Use 13x6* ps WE'VE PUPPED__________ FOR THIS DRAYTON WOODS BEAUTY r* win too. Oteamtog w roof; attached kit _ Very deluxe built-in 1 fffM In'tongth A r the nicest family rc HE Wt’ft-tmmir —t priced undbr 125.00# and one Is nobis at only 111 Automatic laundrt oqutm dishwasher, wall-lo-wall petlng and drapes are al eluded at the tow. low f SCHOOL BELLS WILL BE — MMOINO TOMOBROHh—get— mured, and quickly, btto the Madison - Jr and Northern Risk district I bedrooms first ndy painted b eat Beautiful LORRAINE MANOR. CORK pletnre w w rarnetec Ondlet at rupbjwrd ACRES . aseroenr aU CRAWFORD AGENCY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 1 blira6m brick ranch u Near Fisliers t btdream ranch lame with larga M«^^Teds'handy,man* Priced at 17.500. Wy ll.M Brick Income $9,500 WW build ibalroMS ranch ol»to homo on year lit. Pill bead- BOM McWAS ART MEVEM DORRIS OTTAWA HOLS BRICK — 114.650 fully docoralbd rooms, like carpeting, fireplace, full™ and extra laealory, beautiful kitchen, outstanding basement, ■olid drlra and Saar garage. EUEaBBTH LAKE ESTATES - A bargain — -IB.M0 with lo par cknt down to magic ndortgags. fist ruction, Beaut! "BUD" Dravton-CUrkston Aret ■' Priced al recreation room. I rad hot walar. »olf etortng sh storms gnd scroons. big “• ** RlSJOg.M. do yow I oao R today! Family Home Largo older bom* near wiener School^ bedreamt^ separate " heel, storme and screens, cl_ nest condition throughout Terms Till. Dsle Erian Corp. Watkins Lake Front^ ^ with CARK\V. BIRD. Realtor B. Community Nari Ran^Bldg^ FE 4 w rented. Can tor di living n Paneled garage. Brick • dlon. OV— • beach. 1 mlnum construction. Ovt o.1 land. Good ' MB. By appoii PRIVACY — WATKINS LAKEFRONT Beautiful and secluded year-rounf 2-bedroom .plus large glessed-lr heated porch, fireplace, also oath with outdoor grin. 2-csr aaragv under *20.000. Owner will CO-OP *ABYmm CCOMPTON * SONS' , 4000 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-74*4 EVES. OR 3-46*0. or PS 6-703* ■ WHITE LAKE 3 BEDROOM HOME —‘iiijMOT- to *“* Unfinished 2nd floor, nice kl Oood beach Heht la aa unust tor. Oedy gi2.N0. Toms. 2-FAMILT INCOME - » r Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor tSMDIxto Hwy. at Telegrapl PE 2-0123 — Open Eves. luwf hiptrfy MOBILE SITE*. PORT RENT. BUY OR J-1393. Dale Brian Corn. Lots ■ Acrsof* '''CARNIVAL • By Dkk Turner from ate on M-l* ftO.MS. 22 I WOOD HULL LAtDR-pilPMT LOT _________B* ACRE LOTS, $1100 g0| “ ‘ ‘ uT-l^^ev.,^... VOR SALE: kPPROXIMASYELy 4 acres. Rau entrance ta the Pine - - tMb Ototacl Datdgaa iibdlNS~LA r2l—HnTCRRS1! SUB-dlvlBlon, lots M lo W tnduelvr No% toSfil^a SutoSSra t*H. Contact Rev Dewitt. Rococmmon Michigan Tel. CR SUMS ar VA HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful mat to build yaw own horn., where you may be MNs«£ end assured of future yaua. JMraly ot room Plenty of URl Cho cs sMa located M Wbld- t mTN OR*TJ»l after 7:3* sm.lA^a&rykOO M-U » ACRBS L tSPPIN ROCHESTER " SUBURBAN 2 king else building Ms. high and scenic, ana of excluatve homes, convenient to M.S.U.O. Priced right at anlf 2L2H enoh with aaay terms 2 ACRES Mtndid paroaL loceled aart Clarkston. wtH eceommodate tom home Only 2323 down handle Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. lagtnaw St.- Phone FE 3-S163 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL U8V ROCHESTER AREA. APPROXI-mately * acres in dsvelopad nies. with private will accept a payment. 331-Ss Uk Wwwi Learn ACTION..,, you* tom* contract. large or til. cm' Mr. Hitter. PE W SUBDIVISION - OVER 10 LARGE AN IMMEDIATE SALE 91 roil tour . Land Contracts Stout. Realtor. : ’ ABSOLUTEIT THE FASTEST Modem Farm Home . 75 Acres Yes, a dandy farm, clay loam aoO. Under cultivation Has yaw round water supply for stock. Quooaet storage building. L barn, alto and mlae. outbuildings Ledgestone and aluminum trim on thta family horns of 7 room. Modern cabinets and formica --.— ^ ••-* kitchen. Enclosed I siting. Cl C 4-isgl. ciS: CASH mertgage Call fed 1 6*2-2211. no obUgaUo REALTY. 3143 gass land con rv igen wanted Immediate cash Earl Oarreli Realtor. *617 Commerce " * chard Lake. CMplre : 6IORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP . . W ih is»iui frao «e* Je ap- , praise! to*. E. D. Chariot. Boult. 1 skl- Parn•I-an Seivlce. 1717 S. rank FE 44571. 3 ROOMS. IS BATHS. WILL TRADE tar 2-badroam. Call attar S p.m. OwnarTto M MODERN. FURNISHED. LAKE-froot. northern property NJM BUY-SELL-TRADE Pearson's Furniture chard Lake Are., rr 4~-764l tomoiitD wr'fr'N'OL-Of o-metlc water' softener. 1 veei t refrigerator, freerer acrosi Prlgidsre refrigerator. 3*6. . OK sparttneol sire refrigerator as it CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. FALL CLEARANCE REBUILT PUMPS Deep and shallow well - Jet and piston pumps. Also pressure tanks oral miscellaneous Items. -MIDWEST PLUMBING I Highland Rd. at Airport 1 *-•—s 4734133 ■PR .0RCRETE l R Liquid floor Hardener ._____pie ihetpenslve Apnlleal'_ .'|Boles Builder gupply PE Sal *i - . OOINO QUT OP BUSINESS CSH LUMBER COMPANY 1 Crooks sntf Auburn BARGAINS E ENDS SEPT- 10 UL 2*1330 e l OFFICE DESKS WITItV TYPE-“*“** *“ "1. OB iSM7. I INK 1 *69 50 __ ADDING MACHINE / SUSS USED CASH REGISTER 3**3S “ALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES SELF-SERVE |H0Tg£^|u|^|r,^^ | SportlHS Gooft* 74 SCOPE. OOOD CONDI- ihlgan Ph id Lake = K GUTTERS. 46c PER LENGTH. SWAP 1633 CADILLAC FOR WHAT have you at equal value? stl-1343 SWAP 1655 FONTlAC FOR WRAY - RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL I LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA Sinter Sewing Center for your gas furnAce. eonverstoh I ______."*-*!% n’tof^AVH'seljr'’ i «RH|RLI|OpL COMB'NAT'OK t AROE 'DEEPFREEZE., BIO DOO ^ —gyvralLai?1 ,un. : .— house. FE 4-66*1 REFRIGERATOR. APARTMENT n OR_3-54S2 after 3: ____ APACHE^CAMP jntAlLERg r week. Schick's. MY Sols Clathing BOYS S-tl ALL KINDS, MANS S topcoat, shoes. Ladles site 14. T 3x5 BrWS5 to 12 Braids Braid Broadlo Ceavino state, a rooms pur-nlture. dinner bell, fur cqat. 43 B. Prlneetoa. PE 3-7277 , • MEDICINE CAitNETS. LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, 63 66 -Largo .election of cabinets with or without lights, sliding door*. T,mnr buys Michigan Fluor.v 13 Orchard Lake — 36. NEW - USED SEWING MACHINE. ZIG-ZAG FUL. 5 OFFICE DESKS CLEARANCE ------,orv demonstrators 1962 models at greatly .... Apache camping center at BOX ' muftis! ^POATw ^ yrORS. 1 BR"owmN6~OUNS.'~ALSO USED guns, B uTm a n Hardware PE •s-4771. Open g to S dally. FOR WINNEBAGO CAMPERS wfFh or without pickup. See Davis Machinery Go. OrtonvlU* ' HA MM OUNS OUN8 - WE OOT 'EM! 1tod dealer tor Browning, nh-Wlnchester. RommgtonTDakin 3KFTEMBER im SS5ST F/fLL AND BUMMER MER CLOTHINQ .. trticlet. gt our J* dance A 4- Humphries BUCKNER i. Bobers. aa-THi. Sab BuiIesu gfEparty S7 [300 COMMERCIAL LOT. t-ROOM louse on M34. Lake Orton. 2 tots torth of new branch office of First rederal Saving, end Loan Association af Oakland. 210.030. terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 3-7031 26* W. Walton WittfAMSTmAKETliD. 149-fool front***, corner pi to the cantor of all t Meal for drive la or othe Priced et *16.300 WlB linP ■ ren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw FORA WICK SALE CALL UBl •usinssi Opportunititi 59 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pootitc — Draytan Plalna — Utica [ walled Lake — Blrmlngha- MICHIGAN BUSINESS j SALES CORPORATION I 1273 8. Teledraph __ n1 to.1222 JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER _____Open EVes. Untfl 2 ' BE INDEPENDENT ' Own and operate an esuibllthed milk route In and around Pontiac. I Milk truck Included. Reply Pontiac Prow Box 30. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR service station business in toe Pontiac area. Call Pure 00 Co. 6*2 3344 OROCERY. OARAGE PUMPS LTV • Ing quarters, owner. MA MOM. OROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE. Plenty of living area with opts, and rooms to rent for added tricorns. Sell or lease. Cash to inventory. MONEY MAKING SUPER MARKET. 1.7._ Drnfli.hl. nclshhorhood Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 2* month, to repay PHONE FE MM OAKLAND Loan Company . 202 Pontiac BUM Bank Bldg. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE------ Auto or Other Security PAST, CONVENIENT SI llODtoe to R- vey Home & Auto Loan. Co. 7 N. Perry St._PE MU LOANS ISO TO MM - SB - 250* COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE FEJM421 Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761/ 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NG FROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS JgtTO $30* Vk PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living nn. end bedim, suites. *76. *1.3* week. Bergatn House . 1*3 H. Cast. PE 3-4342. 1 ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 344. BIO savings on clean, guaranteed Moves ntr.raratort and washers, Jll^glnllMM Bedrooms MS tg. desk St*, dresser U§*t* W^mcrsi trunk M cedar chest *24. odd beds, dressers, cbosti. tablet and rugs. Everything to used furniture at bargain brtces. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOM BEDROOMS, sofa - bads, tonel'ea. rugs and mattresses. I REFRIGERATORS. KXC CONDI- Mon. 330 ea. tolls ________ 3 ()RO0Ml oii^'ppffWITBlii roam. dSSdto. ell>iorr0ras • wiui terms 34 weekly - Pearson's Pur-nlture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave, FE a-mt USED GUARANTEED REFRIOER-start, washers, stoves, reasonable. Ill Sale*. ORM311. sewing Machine, wholesale *o All. new White Zig-Zag, — “ taebmants needed. 3493* Mi— ers to qhocss from>Cun's Appll-ances. 444 HalcheS HhOt 4-lltl. ___USED TELEVISIONS *°m* *RE A,80N,ABiS*r*n JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV , 43 E. Walton near Baldwin PE MSN - Authorized Admiral Denier • CLEARANCE! WYMANS BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt wether, guaranteed ■ 3431 Rebuilt Mtytag ..........36* • Rebuilt refrigerator 3*3 9 2-pc. Living room suit* .... 3213 2-pc Sofa bed suite ..... 333 3 Bods, spring,, mattress _______________ PILES 62g.so; secretarial - chairs 13 3*: asaeatlvas chairs 334.50; drafting tables 313.lt; ttoras* caMnets I. *37 5*: new partabla typewriters *40.36; adding machlnsa. shop paetw cabinets, mimeograph ms- nw orm chlMS, offset pi— —* —*■* 1 -------------a FORBES. 41* Pr ham. Ml 7-2444 or sow ui*tm i . —T.*;, 0,1 ____________________TeltirtDh. FXi-4709v WANTED USSO OUNs’ * SHOTGUNS AND RIYlH"^ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORC* AND , TENT TRAILER COMBINATION. Stop Railing earparo. Pad petto. 1 roaeraahls. FE MMI after 2 p.m. AV» CA1IMKT8, j n « ttyygnf tTOQIT 157* OpdyU. rK 4-4380., PLUMBING BAROA1N8: SHOWER stall with fittings. 332.16; kuims. HIM; 43' cabinet Him. S4Sje; marred . up; 30-gai glass lined 448.14; tump pump. 232.ro; s-pe. | white or' colored bath solo with I trim. 172.15. Copper, stool, coll and plastic pip* end nttlngs at wholesale prices. 2 part stamtost RUMMAGE SALE NEW TOW I__________ with steering cables. 21" Phllco TV. 2 Chrysler Alrtcmp 4s HP air conditioners, baby • furniture colil- 'tab. "i 10 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ubtoets. sliding doc t. Tkcmpccn, 7*03 3 ... ..... .............-SJT33- Electrlc ranges :... kA3.IT 1* W. Pike S-Z terms YE 4-1129 VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 1231 t j SINOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO-Zagger .for designs, etc. h blond cabinet Pay off act -& months al -23,73 ar 2M -« once. Unlytrtal Co, I MEOI^CHROME DINETTE SET. Htotallto?™to^dow, 0 Apiece chrome dinette set'. ! . groan top and chairs. MS. ggl* ' gray wool rug. 620 335-3644 6x12 RUOS 63 65 Es I VINYL UNOLEUM......... 49c yd ' PLASTIC WALL TILE le ** BOO TILE OUTLET. 1973 W Rural g TOILETS. 343.3* VALUE. M7.M AND Lavatories. 314.93, conv FOOT reprioerator. or trade. PE 3-1397 oXirRHP?- “ : . *393 WALL TILE 34' 29c FT qnt ING Tit E «Vkc tq ft. “EUYLO" TILE. 1*2 8 SAOfttAW 1* INCH OAS RANOE 1 HIDE-A-bod. exe. coodttlon. 6091 Vanaykle. off Airport: ; '. II INCH USED TELEVISION. fJ5 —1— TV PE 32337 . Open SS E. Walton, corner ad JoMyn 11-POOT EELVINATOR REFRIG-orator. freotor top. PE 34BM. M0 A^ MONTH BUYS 3 BOOMS OP ^ furnttur*. I cocktail tabu Btto 2 ’ WORLD FAMOUS" ZIO-ZAO AUTO-I matte rowing machine, * the design, buttonholes mmthsat Ml” per'm. Or 340.M total amount due "apltol Sewing Center for appointment PE 5-9407. Antiques 65-fl ciothli ANTIQUE SHUTTERS WITH HARD-1 TO RE! wire. 97 1 pair. SLoctan 7*9371. in* «n WHY NOT VISIT THE Y-ENOT AN- L.Centei Uqne Shop? It's clean and well I USED O •locked with furniture, dishes, chins I Call P and mlae. Come and "scratch! “ I ——— Open Sundays. 10343 Otkhlll. Holly. I h<1 , 16*00 value. 632 50. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake 4 TALBOTT LUMBER Int. hardware, plumblas, rleal supplies. Complete t of bulldtno matenalf olectrleal suppi stock of kaildlu____—- 1035 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4394 l-A BEACH SAND. S YARDS. M. Rood gravel. 3 yds.. 37. Ool. Cush-hm road, nil loU. Bill Malt. EM is YARDS BUCK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-9144 . . A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and till. Lyl* Cask-Up. PE Man. ILL. ROAD O 4-4223 or OR 3 C165. TTENTION. "10*0 YARD* ' OP pure top toll cheap Bls«t dtrt. any lime. OR 11946 Attention Truckers t SINGER 2 II Bias* St I FURNACE. LIKE NEW. yds N if. Btrabcto Lakc Rd. ojtn 3 days EM 3-4200. CRUSHED STONE. SAND. GRAV-sl Earl Howard. EM 3*M1. CRUSHED s46Hi. a YARD! 15-A ttono and ovorslsod stone, M yd. Proeotoid road gravol and pro SMPMfl yard, fill dirt MArard, fill sand. Me yard. 404*. it as. American BtoM Products. 6335 Sashabaw Rosd^M A 5-I14L FREE I FRfeE f FREE! 36.0M yards All dirt. Immediately avallaole Perry and Glen wood. Panttac. la Mask pile, clay-gravel mil* tort, toad yourself Duana, .llvered. OR 3-43*3___________ RICH BLACK JURfT TOP (OIL I'v ysrds, *1*. DeUverod. PE 4-MM. SAND, ORAVEL. FILL. CBMBNL *—cbfng. Pontiac Lk. BMro Sup-..746* Highland Rd. OR 31334. SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT. taJ^jNL past tad Mack dirt. BM topSoiL f6B la stock pUs In Pantlss. NURSERY. Etcellt .. landscape architect. | Interested In a chance ftnr nursery. Well PL 3331 PL 2-3113 -ith 2 'PRMNDl V SERVICE ^ 3 « g| WHEN YOU NEED, i $2Tc TO $5(10 - JtHuri We will ha glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Pop' ae State Bank Btlg- i FE 4*1574 . i Purntture Co 17 A DIAL SINGER* Water Softeners BALL-O-MATIC WATER SOFTENER'S" — Call MA 35*64 after 3______ x - - !»-..* .Sole Miscellaneous SS frtt-llwiWf 9i|ff PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS llemher Partridge A Aaaoc.. Inc. Associate Offices throughout Mlehli MM W. Huron~ FE 4-33*l MOBILE SERVICE ITATION POE Mortgage Loam A Mortgage Problem? We make mertgas* loans to mei your requirements Any propert: any amount. Prompt- Sependsb service. Remndellng and coi ■trucllen toons. Cash and cm toitdato debts Chef! M 3-Piece gray colored room set ni terrific aavtni i COMBINATION STORM DOORS 312 M e~4 2ATH-] BLAYLOCK COAL 1 . good 181 Orchard ' “ * -u> WJi£. WINCHESTER MODEL 70. 30.06 RI- —----------Thompson. 7*63 M-5* ne with scope, etc Winchester 3PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT. LIV- model.12. 3" mtg , 12 gauge, like 74, ARABIAN COLT: WELCH PONT. 3 yrs. Both re*. NA 7-2931. tC*D A C H * K U |Td PUPS. SIS Supple co. I NPf . PE 3710! AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL 1 ------ 1 FE iditl after 3 p.m. BKAOLE PUPS, AKC. 113. , PUPS FOR THE HOME w.„ pound at l a s SALES. A little out of the **- *-•-• -leu to pay. Purnltui HttA EM 3M12. appU- ” Mend AHD S3 5* ACC] nesrlv 3 .acres Has 3-vesr-old groom heme. Carpeted living n with fireplace. 2-car garage, rental, refreshment booth. CASH LOANS £600 to $2500 On homy* say piece In Oakland j trade. Com* out 1.1 aerea of — PE 5 9241. to a - TO S Pomioc'or" * n ^ I Cameras • Service' y ’ MOV,IE CAMERA A IT SPANIEL. REGIS-. i -Vi,,-, uood hunter, has all shots, is of shew stock. IMS. 11 Pleat-i rat at . Okfoul . r BRITTANY -PUPS AKC. kfCZL-lent hunting stock. PH I-M30. COON HOUND FOR SALE. t (all amount In e day after mak to^to^ sq. ft. Meat far machine chop or manufacturing UMB’gMESMSIwa. One mile west of New Hudsbn on Oraod Rtver Avc OE ASSM et eve.. OR 31422. ____ _ ELL OR RENT, ■ COMPLETE . MAKE OFFER 2375 r'i^aro’S'----------- ____Rd . off Hatchery £.■ ero.555 ■ ACRES. BEAUTIPPL ,»*»PED fwoBAT SERVICE STATION FOR • OPEN MON IHWP 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mll^s E. *• •-*“ — • - M5» UL I Heights < I S" PLTSCORE ND PROJEC- --------y< CHIHUAHUA MALE PUPPI**, AKC 11 | - Also stud service. 33393SI. GRAND MA AIR CONDITIONER REPOSSE1SED 6130 USED TV'S HI M AND UP REPRIOERATOR U8ED MS fEETU RADIO AND APPLIANCE i W. HURON PE 4-1133 AUTOMATIC MO ZAO M 7» * . or any other p r**^* Highway^ NIGHOLIE REAGAN s • TO SETTLE ESTATE Voss & Bucktttr. Inc. ' ROOM 3M. NATIONAL BUILDINO PM 34121 . flaara. Painted ti CLARKSTON Ranch heme, be Large let. paved redecorated. Neat hardwood FE_34134_ 5 SCENIC ACHES — tl.*3* TERMS Watts Realty. OrtoovUle, HM M15 Tcffra WITH NICE TREE* AND A&RES with a view a countrywide Mother n gel possibly Improve an - 1250 per aero. . Bare ea prep-, 4 A ad d value of M.2M. MM per R A LOT IN PERRY ACRES K. P. HOLMES. INC. MI 7.-305* Dorothy Snyder Lavender -----35M-highland Road (MM) __ IS Mi West of Telegras* Htoea. EM 333M. Eves. I12-MT-341T CASH- Loans to $2500 NOW I79.M 1 onlv Model No ( Prepare Now fbr Back to Sahaa ■____ Free Insirurttani MONTOOMFRV ViARD BURMEISTER’S LUMBEK COMPANY 1*4* Cooley Lake Rd EM 34171 Open g a m to ■ t p m mon and PRI TUBS through THURS . S a m to I p.m Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p a. GRINNELL’S BENDIX automaHc complete With springs I •****es Aim. Also m I trundle and (tip.. Pearoaaa Furniture, g I RUGS , — ASPHALT TILE. Each .» PLASTIC TILE. Each .......*1 "BUYLO" TILE IM S Saglna [ ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE, *15. UI —“ to. *50. Dresser with ml Portable washer wtl 11* MA 6-3*3* only.,“Quality work o COUCH. OOVKRKD R O breakfast set. ra youth I _ cendtUep. P4 ItoT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY - $5 MONTHLY . Choice of Trumpet. Comet Trom- CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. i'» mm ajh mm. nutmT , ! DOGS BOARDED- SOU) UOOE 1 tr>tn*d- n ’ | LABRADOR RETRIEVER P U P r! pies. IT —= H----mg i I oltck. 1 jJlgjlL____________________ MALE CHIHUAHUA- 9 M08. OLD. ___________FE 5-3952 MONKEYS ’ 4-^4* Cornet Tr et. VtoUn. ea return prtvdeget. AU 2. is spalled toward purchase PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO Mkr 14 93 MRMrt Bird House. NS 1st. St- Raeheeter, OL 14376. McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KKNNF.LS BOARDING AND TRAINING m OL 14MS4 I SPECIAL. CLI.P Grinnells Conn mod- POODLES. “ and hath. OR 3-4376. OR 3-6170. POODLES PUPPIES AND GROWN ’ POODLE PUPS. A pr 7.71CS 1 small Black’ mmiaturta. c '*li j 6 weekday! EM. 3-63SI. Di -vYA/v C*a1/n poodlerathsand cuppIno. rlanO OCU© I “ elro peedlee tor sa^OE 37267. * pirwprwi part mrirwi SSn C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE P MMI St. ______MA 70113 I AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR jen|d Contracts wtt al Solera pro Baal, wt Stout Realtor 77 N. sastoe. COMMON AY NATIONAL BANE M Bara* Oapwaklp we . CASH AVAILABLE NOW T» pay aa off your buis, Ian. contract ar pp^q pi erlgiai BEDROOM o’Jmr/lNO CO 47M Dill. Drayton Pialaa I DUNCAN PRYPE DINING ROOM , aaRa. PR 30346 after 6 bjp. FURNITURE SALE a» PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES 6317 Out* Hwy. Utftm Pialaa gas furnaces. Rat __ . steam Boiler. Automatte w a heater, Hardware, etact. tapnlin. crock aodjUM and fllthtos Lew* Hrolheit Paint. Super Eemtone ** ^HEIGHT SUPPLY tSSjroMtoktor1 Prices “include IM Lapeer Rd. PE 4-5431. matching bench, delivery aqd free EEP AND PORN - HALF AND .‘{“i0* Iv„ 3»»!!l7»-9E4t>«-»OA^VriAlL D, NEW. NEVER USEDItalkino srlUit* WUBfl I-. ANYWHERE -n. j REGISTERED 3 TOY POX TER-**t rlare. tomato. PH 3S277. - „ REGISTERED MINI A TURK AN6 ,®n toy Chlhutbue puppies. Mato at I stud. EM *32271 ee : SILL1NO OUT RABBITS "ALL I sum. white. Including | Raw Otoato. Make altar. BI-FOLD DOORS 4*" BIRCH . 4 M" BIRCH '........ 7 IB" BIRCH ' .... a — louver . ...... S LOUVER t PONTIAC PLYWOOD Ca _ 14M BALDWIN AVR. FE 1-3343 3.393WATT DAYTON GENERATOR hk^-ecw OR 33*77. CALL ACt HEATINo AND COOL-to* (to- Sm tang avpertoand >. tag contractor, for free mini Sallsfled customer* tar M yet Detroit and Pontiac OR 34334., *ur qualltv and, n LEW BKTTERLY iroro from S’Kaai Theater i:M to I pm. Prl. -ul » pi Bird Hateherr. SMS Aubura. Uk :s- ] 2-2200. TRADE FEMALE DALMATION. 1 ft tr ducks tar haaUpa dot. M3 ... j THOROUOHBRKD REDBONE. t'e MONTHS OLD. MALE, OOOD ;a HUNTER. WILL TREE SQUIR-| RELS AT PRESENT TtME rP 1 um- ■ ■ : TOT POOOCJM. APRICOTS AND white*. UM end ep. Crane s EM I Hstebery 64M Aubura Rd . UL THE PONTIAC PRESS,’TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1M9 ♦afysag^ag Ptsf'h^M.* H^aioVr^u^iuiS: -M*4WE--$Eap>**~' MARMADUKE TV By Anderson A Leeming New m Used On * I Naur m Uaad Can tut wqamr.wn AMERICAN 3-DOOR Automatic Radio, haator. whitewall Solid rad (Irtish Only MM fe.av tar.™ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. M l WOODWARD ^ R (HfAUCTlON RALES 1SB5W.T :1m -T—r^fc^ftSef^rOT Auction Wa buy-esh-tra*a. retottr das. MM DUto*HwvW> T> OR 3-3713 PlRRt*-TrM»-Shrub* II-A . HORSES BOARDED. MS PER month Top-quality alfalfa and clover hay. tt-acra pasture, with ltva stream. Nothing fancy. Just good horse *•»*./*«* *toU*. available Briftiton arch. MArket 4-4368.. RIDING LESSONS—- ALL APPALOORA HOR8ES CMdr*n( Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL UM Hiller Rd, Pontiac _ • EM Mill'_________;_ WANTED TORDV iIALE HOG Tortshlra prWerred. FE 4-4228 ELBERTA PEACHES. BARTLETT Mara. Stanley -------1 “'•— Wealthy “ NO MONEY DOWN -MS Sal. peV-rdL idwy ■; w IMS ARIEL. MOCC SM Hill Street. BOR'S TEL-A- MART, pood Ueed. tHkai. 31* Proapatt.’ ' *--------“ODAR MARKET. SM Pontiac Lake Read near the Mall. PE 3-4*79. OET TOUR Sating apples at -3899 Gregory Rd .-Qtogclvlllo. i HALE AND KALHAVEN PEACHES i Jffas: * Mti nycEinrWi *7 f-POOT BOAT AND JOHNSON motor with trailer, 9230 fa mtt It PEET OP BOATINO PLEASURE With thta Quean Marta ALUMA CRAFT. Pappy 73-H P. Johnson motor equipped with electric ttarter and generator. Built-In seata pin* 3 built-in 39-galtoa , g*« tanka, UBOO approved. Runnlaf lights -and Oator trailer with corar. Orchard Lake a- FE 8-0488 ^ New and Usad Tracks MM CHEVY iALP ' rondltlon PE 2-4293 CHEVROLET PANEL ■ PL 2-98M. 1*3* FORD *s-TON PICK UP • sat S-IBM. _; mwm; t'a-ton slake truck. Excellent con dltlon for STM. . *>: "Van Camp-Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1038 ' Better- ... Used truck* : GMC Factory Branch OAKfAN ir’TTp “Your Authorlted Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 3M Orchard^LaXe. I think ,1*11 chicken out. MKsabr;: 3 Choeye.fS* 'IT M Pontiac a* power hi Ptootv of •Me it a Economy Used Cars 1M7 LINCOLN PREMI hardtop. S7S5. SS3-1S iTSi^RYT MONTEREY iMBNDfTOTr^lC**^ ^ed*rd!XUbw!tdiaf%i>rfc' ^rred^hSMr^^ priced at 32.195. CRIS8MAN CHElf-ROLET. EbCHMTEE. OtStorit. no irs iHPt eir surk 1993 OODOE LANCER SOodr wi TOWN had COUNTRY DODGE. Inc. OODOE CARS to* TBUCTM -. Not Grand River OR 48794 * at Orchard Lake Rd. KB S-9CM * an OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POW- Cost i price only 33.000. r (Be: dome toes, i SWEET ( wholMale™prlce 3345 Crooks' Rd*. 1 north of Auburn. 1S-PQQT CHRIS-CHAPT ' TOMATOES. TOO PICkT II j* A i bushel, bring baskets. Corn. 3M0 »ont *s m.p.n. Trauer. i Qtddlnes Ed. PE HHA. | _ ; so poot express inboard For Safe Drivers $22 bO QUARTERLY On tfe arsraate ear, including $25,000 LIABILITY , I 1.901! MEDICAL 9 1.900 DEATH BENEFIT | 920.000 UNINSURED. MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (tire, theft, etc I colu“°"egai» PLOY MANY ADDED BENEFITS W. ALSO WHITE CANCELLED AUTO —_ PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY SSjCfry - __ .PE 4-3331 EVENINOS FE MHI - >7 ; Ftfsifn Csr. New er Usad/tara* Til 1959 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, I AU-| tomatlc. 9995 R&R MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth. Valiant. Im-I portal. .-** . ■„ , —— 730 Oakland -____ FE 4-3833 IMS CHEVROl. TT 3-DOOR 6-CYL-lnder. exc. condition. SSSO. FE S-0871. ■ __ . 1«9 CHf V t 2-DOOR. VERY GOOD s. Conway dealer. 34V7356.___ imT chjsvy s. swmr -Biscay ne. 3 door. MM. FE SOW_________ 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE door sedan. 6-cyllnder. Standai shin, radio, heater, whitewalls OBIy 11.095 Easy terms. FATTEI SON CHEVROLET - - CO , 1000 I WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ntw on Used Cart 106 1937 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 19511 FORD RANCH ^WiyjON.JRADlO No Money ’Down, lull wto* .Assume payments of 3100 week. Cain credit mansxer I HOLIDAY. IT After 9 p at. OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition, power si IE STATION WAOOM ..NNL,-------------- Need d Gar? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-es-tablished, call, Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. * " UNIVERSAL Aula Esehantti 713 w. Mo '~ Are., ‘• block E. ot Oakland. RAMBLER BuY new and savt IM si Ho Rambler ROSE RAMBLER union lakh EM 3-OIM EH Ml Must t Sell ^50 TvT M Ford rw . M Plymouth awwa “ - - Be) Air, Ih, wind Cw m SpeciaJ/ PaymenfPlan a erfigiiy ••••••••• §g » 1« Oakland Avenue SE At HI Croasln* ,, 393 'i^Mt COLONY . 54 Ford Palrtane club «S*SN H Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. Hydrnmettc tranemtsslon, | steering and brakes, blue ab« w,,„ finish. Extra clean. Only 410* Easy terms PATTERSON CHEt ROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRinNOEAM. 3C MW. i a UM PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN — —wa Mug, and haalwl A ION CHEVROLET Bri Air 2-door wl 4-eyltnder engine. II303. TERRIFICJ2J525?^?p4SrTIAC , HAUPT PONTIAC Out Mile Norm at U.0, M on MU sritstea MA t-W don't Huy any new or used CAR until pad sat aur daall Ce— Ujataly rscsswHliened uaad ears ^ HOMER "JIIGHT MOTORS. IMC. * Chevrolet—Pontiac— Bulek rOED OA M ION STUDEBAKER LARK. CLEAN ' and one-owner Just essnata par mente at M.03 S week. KING AUTO SALES 1950 MASSEY HARRIS OIRU1L 44. . .. ~ ‘ir 4-plow tractor, Russell Farner. in —- i j.lW, CUrkHom. 1 . *•% 1 «*50 Tamtem 1 . Phone OMStl jpUNT Oh \ >9 HILLMAN 4-DOOR Reducing Inventory * ON NEW EQUIPMENT Patuler Sato 394 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-0030 23-FOOT FIBERGLAS DUCK HUNT-lag boat. Like new. OR 34170.. ' 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop. I cylinder, powergltde. ra-dto. heater, whitewalls. Sparkling -betgs finish. Only W.3M. Easy terms PATTEMON CHEVROLET CO., 70M S. WOODWARD AVE . B1HM1NOBAM, M3 4-I7M. . MSS CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR mewsr Model No 551 3412 30 0349 M 1 Yardman 24" riding ______ ^.“SSoSS^oT oOI M 3SM M!«SS^-i„»a.®5S‘; 1 Jacobson IS'* reel trwmtr. model Uf»* ^ . pilncn ... #. • UM w I r. 24.000 NC 11.109 . Old 55 JAOUAR XK 14014 Fenton Road, Fenton mower, model Victor 0l» W 1115 00 1 JkoobMw self pro* pellcd rotary 0140.90 0135 00 lTgro 10“ red - 0124.93 SM.M I 1 Scott’s alee, rotary mower SllAM t M.M 1 Tm a" rotary *'tb reverse, model Whirl- ____ | KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 0-111* PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE OEHL FIELD CHOPPER HAS CUT SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS CHRYBLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AMD SPORTING - 5?;., " S!,%!? MOW1NO MACHINE. . Clear the Deck Sales Drive out to “OaUiind County’ Boatlsnd" and tot Joe Plater tn< Chuck Stark assist you to selecting Ule beet rig fm juu. OUIMIS. OPF boards. Johnsah ttoMrs. traltow and accessories. Complete i -repair and hialda boat atoarage PINTER'S I960 RENAULT OAUPHINE. RADIO heater, whitewalls. Very clean. 4MS- PR 2-6146. alter 5. ’ riM volkswaoeSlmechanical- lr tood. 33M. OR AW.____ 1950 VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTI-ble. radio, heater, white side-walls. good condition. SA«» MA 0-3d40. 1040 TAUNU8 STATION WAGON Oermsn made Ford, like new. MM or. highest offer. OR 34710. 1961 VALIANT Best economy In America to SOS ft Tint ftnlsB.Tasat. flitn 1930^CHEVT LDWR^ VO^POWFR 1 1981 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, o cylinder, eutomattc, tto dto. heeler, whitewalls. Copper lsh with matohlnk trim. Only S1.L-Ensr termr PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . MOO 8. WOODWARD AVE SIRMINOHAM. MT 4-3733. 103B CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR lu£ vs Mstas nowergllde. Just like new. Qwher’i dutme _ request PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE.. B1RMINOHAM Ml 447." 1960 Ford Fairlane “500” 2-Door With VI engine. Ford-O-Msttc. 1 dto. heeler, whitewalls. Labor Day Special! $1295 BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER Since 1030“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 1957 Ford 6-Passetij{tr SON CHEVROLET L WOODWARD - AVE.. " 11*4773- J 1061 OLOSMOhlLI. r r Onlv Sl.SOg PATTER- matching. au vinyl. Interior. Only St oeo SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILB. 555 B. WOODW*”" 10M PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, beater, power steering ' and brakes, sharp maroon ftnlataTOMO dawn. SM.SI par maet-One year warranty I LLOYDS ••war stMriao--and. brakes, real sharp gresd finish, ft Sriqo 01.700. Ons-year warrant LLOYDS PEjfilJJ brakes «J Interior, ke.iew.jyg! 1955 PLYMOUTH 1941 POND CUSTOM “300" 3- INVERTIBLE lA white top, tew ells, sharp 1960 PLYMOUTH An exeeUent Belredert 4door ■- The Mg engine tor sparkling irmance. Torque lUte trsnsmls-redlo. heater, gleaming 3- S LLOYDS MM CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. HAS RA-dto and heater, very clean, drive It out for onlv 0130 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 144 S. Woodward Are.. Birmingham. MI 6-3900. 1000 CHEVY BISCAYNE STICK, jet Mack, perfect with 10.000 miles. 01.700 n ‘ 10x01 1IM DETROITER. WILL TARE 0 to - —-■ '— -MM| “ ‘ 1370 . Opdykx CLEARANCE C trtde-ln *1.393. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ; UM CHEVROLET CORVAIR WIY1 automatic transmission, radio on heater. • besultfu! buy at osl *1.179 BIRMINdRAM R A h BLER. IM 8. Woodward Arc AMERICA’S FINEST _ DETROIT ANDALMA i-» h0.. OVERSTOCKED 3—40 .R.F. . ' Raj, I on the lot BUDGET TERMS-! with the Spinning Ton . to pay. Yea. you Will save hundreds of ! FIRESTONE STORE SM this month on a new --- mobile home, and you . .aUawaaaa~£ SN. 7 yrs. A OUTBOARD MOTORS Reg. 3333 Now 3299 “ - “T • NOW MM To 3 Years l 913 S. Woodward _______ •50 8CODA. RUMS ....... P '50 Llord good running . '37 Renault, reconditioned 1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-Terrible. V4. PowergUde AH white v^, rttra■ pa™«»n HI 4-3733. i iMl CHEVY SPORT •COUPE MXX3R -CLOSE-OUTS— • Sates. ■ ■ t Bob Hutcvunsofi _____ ’Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 191-HgL 4301 Dixie Hlghwuy Drayton Plalne Michigan | Phone OR 3-1202 BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS , Paul A. Young, Inc. MM Dixie Hwy. — •— •M Borgward 2-door 495 ------- Ukc ntw ........ 403 0 speed . ....... SM . ’fiT and *87 .. MS i-STMO roadster, sharp “T““ MSS •St Austin Healy Sprite . 1095 Superior Auto Sales 556 OAKLAND 'AVE, EVINRUDE MOTORS flberglss ' *»?.**? ^RfA^ra'wssbe™ Automobile Import Co. Ml S. Saginaw ‘-------PR »7*4* Authorised BMC Dealer -WE BUY SPORTS CARS— Nmv riJ W ears 106 a 37 feat, go rent travel trailers. Good latoaftoh, of used unit*. * — *r^ELEPHONEbMYk 24731' 1 Mlto g. of Lake Orion on M 51-FOOT DETROITER. FURNISHED with expandable. ilrtLSKf a***-**1 ImTsPARfXtAFT. 43x0. 2-BEDROOM excellent condition, complete T**“~ set tip. CaUO*-747t or FE34S3I 1959 NEW* MOON DELUXE. IS] extras, price. M.3M. OA 4-3553_ •airEtream light weight ' Tmrel Trailer. Since 133J. Qnar- LARSON - EVINRUDE - LITTLE Dude. IS foot Flberglaa. many Sc-casaortos. PE 3-7716 after 6 p m. MARINE INSURANCE — hundred. *10.000 Usha- ■■ ___ iu. Hansen Agency. PE 3 BUY YOUK NEW RAMBLER * HOUGHTON & SON i N. Main h.Rocheeter OL l-OTdl 1940 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ^Usd’atR. 19^*00 BURS ANOLNS-MOB1LE. 330 S. WOODWARD, MI n demonstration at* Warner Tr at hales. MM W. fhrqn tPlaa Join oat of Watty T --------- t Trail-. W iPlan tu jf Wally Bysn-'t exciting ’! COME SEE THE NEW FREEW'aT . Travel traitors, 15 footer u tow ' as 01.055. 18 foot as tow as gl,-—f MS. Other larger sixes available, shut. Mobile Homes; Sales and 3173 West Huron. FK 0-0703. JACOBSEN TR-UiER SALES | 7 AND RENTALS I Bee-Line. Trotwood. Roily, Osr-wny. Leyton and Huron travel trailer*. Trade-Wind camper and track camper. 7*-“* ——-------- VARNISH CUSHION.------ GOOD TRAILER. MOORINO COVER. NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TOTAL 0840 NEW 13’ dtafENS FIBERGLAS. TOP. 33 R. P JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CONTROLS. BATTERY. COMPLETE. il-s*h——- MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO ^VAL'pMAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT 8 BLVD, PIPER WILL TRADE 1 I Rd. OR 3-Mil I WBRtsd Cars—Track* 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top with a little rust but othe—1— clean. Has 3 brand ntw Urn cellent engine new generate voltage regulator. Battery ! mentb* old. cooling System fine condition and the radio__ beatable Does NOT burn, oil and gets good gas mileage. Owner Is going to college end enn’t have SnVSSS: £•(%£!.(*,m ________ CONVERTIBLE. une red. whitewalls, nice chrome. rwwcrgltde. OR CHEVROLET MONZA COR-,lr in excellent condition. OM and exterior. Must aaerUtoe. ti.7to Cell EM 3-23M after * pm. or weekends. Can be seen at 32M Edgewood Park Drive, Commerce 1 R E V R O L B§. AUTOMOBILE LOANS fbr dew, Bsrt_r*rg.*l«w transmission, only 1149 down -BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 446 ! Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. M 19M FORD 4-DOOR. SPARKLING Mut and whtte. stick r““ —•* *-cylinder, radio and bei 1958 T-Bird >58 DODOE 9-PA8SENOER STA thin wagon, sparkling gold .end • white finish, power brakes and steering, bt exeeUent condltrom per week. Call credit manager at: KING AUTO SALES » 3373 W. Huron 81. at NEW WA-WA TRAVELER Sales. Rentals, slews s. floods 3300 8 Rochester Rd. UL ‘ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE ' LIVINO— , ™ f Fcaturloff MiV Moon—Owoiiot- .. VsVa Ventura - BuddT OualltY Aioblla $25 MORE For lhat high grade, used ci us. before you soil B. J Wel*. 4340 Dixie Highway. OR 3-1333 Venture — Roddy Quality Mobile ^mSTm*? aar I iwuNE^rtf^^TOWM _ CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. -HEATER STANDARD TRAN'S-MISSION WHITEWALL T I RE 8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aasumc payments of Slf.79 per mo CAli Credit Mcr.. Mr. Parks, at! Ml 4*7Nt Harold Turner. Ford. 955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH Automatic transmission, excellent condition, full price 897. no mon-' er down, assume payment* of 8188 par week UmVEltAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Mont-calm Jit block E. of Oakland). 1898 CHEVROLET BEL ----------**c transm‘“‘“ $197. Assume nsmission, radio at price 9 82.21 IX lnsot 4301 ------ . OR 3-1382. d truck!. 3934848. 4391 Dtxto Hwy.. Dveyton’lhtotne! 1 CARS AND THUCM WRECK! OR I I.P --------- i JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PART! 327* «-Buron_et EHsaheth Lake Rd. Sales and Rentals . Vacation trailer* 13, IS, It ft. ! - Wolverine pi eh.ap camper, | Apacbe and Right campers. Hake reservation^ now ;F,’ E, Howland, Rentals I 1393 pixie Hwy. OR 3-1449 I htoORTB MOBILE HbllES Good used home type traitor*, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and httqhes installed. Cosaptota line at parte and bottle gas FE 4-8793_____3177 W: Huron •’ SEE THE NEW Ua BTWEIOBT AVALAIR Flilly seU-ceatotoad travel trailer* Ellsworth | AUTO SALES tm Ditto Hwy. MA S-19M torque-fllte Olesmlnx metallic ftn- BIRMLN’GHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I. Woodward____ Ml 7-7714 1961 DODOE DART. 4-DOOR. 1 OWN- R&R "MOTORS E MODEL CARS Averill's % MM ‘ _ CARS AMD daya. evening.. TOP BOtE-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS wpNTIAC WASTE. PE M8M. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M toering, radio, heater. 1937 FORD -3-DOOR CUSTOM 3 4-cylinder, automatic, r—*- —• Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. I price I t It 99 1 , IM Oakland Av*. 1 i960 " "FALCON 2 DOOR DELUXE, ' ~T£P. FE HIM IBM I If-_____ Tea t. e o N 3-DOOR, RADIO. CTO TRANSMISSION. R NEED YOUR TRAILER! 8Mf gtoi ant tips BUYERS WATnNG!! Btop to and tot us sell we bu'y^selM trade Bally Travel Peach Co. I321d Holly Rd Hully ME 94771 NEW BPACBB. PONTIAC MOBILE Ohio McAnnoily JUST N. OP PONTIAC DHIVE IN 3537 DIXIE RWT. OE H3M rvp xumii usw van j>Ur GLENN'S m 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HA* top with PowergUde. 4-cyttndei. excellent condition throughout — NeW tires Putt price. *397 No Money down, assume payments jTt£4t per week. UNIVERSAL AUTO BXCItANOE. 112 W. Montcalm Oh Mart E. of Oakland) FE 3-9331 1956 CHfeVY NEW AND USED CARS IM 3-door Bel Air. Stick, clean throughout. Full priao. 4198. No money dowa-SI h ML SURPLUS MOTORS III S. Sattoaw • FE M9M lR»7S«JT VI JTICK, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of SM.M per mo. cred« Mxr. Mr Parts, at 4-75Q0. Harold Turner, Ford. 1987 CNEVT WltOOW. CLkAH VE1 2. 4 Second. FE 2-3089 1941 FALCO.I 1-DOOR EBB HI-. Standard transmlsaton. white finish. a one-owner special. Paly tl.-393 Easy toswN. Patterson CHEVROLET CO M00 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. 4-7773. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR With 4-cyl engr ful tu-tone finish. PajuioaG 8 per srsat BALANCE DOE *1*7 Estate Storage L7M1 FE 3-7142 Ellsworth Try a Want Ad! ' Today! Dial FE 2-8181 1M7 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON —. HOLIDAY WlCIAL only «r down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEI 4M 8. Woodward Ave.. Elrmtai i 1*5* FORD STATION WAOON. • owner, SkWrp! IMl. 1“' —— ’ 1835 FOkfc VICTORIA, automatic triai b of 92.21 Mr w< JAL AUTO EXCH/ Marvel Motors ..... TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i*------------ payment > of BT M per a> Credit Mcr . Mr Perte 4-7309, Harold Turner, ford i^pos* price' M3-M44. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' 111 s. Woodward *a 7'3”f 1-' 1337 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO Uncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ford : 332 S. Ststoirw St. 1987 PONTIAC 9-PAS8ENOER Wagon, beautiful coral-white SIXTY $595 John McAuliffe, Ford -----tn Oakland av* - FE 5-4101--- nn heater, autoinalto I Auto brakea. 958 FORD * PASSENGER' COUNTRY SEDAN RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER S71IK1NO ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Anumr payment. M, parka, at M' 4-7500. Harold of 126 IS per mi , Ford Hardtop xnaric tranemtsi______ ig end brkaet. aparkllng I „» PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . ' Assume payments of 829!75 per nn. Qall^irodM M*t.. Hr WfK -i • M ^4-7500. Herold Turner,. Food. 0 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN J-cvttoder engine, standard ehlft Solid turquolM. finish. Only 91.9*6 Eoar terms PATTERSON CREV-ROLET OOI iWr STWOPOWARD. 1983 PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR. LOW. | mllesgs. 31.795. R & R Motors Xarystor. Plymouth. Valtoat. _______PI t-ms -^-ELYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 1 snorkling rod 1*19 Fury. B ■tty suutnpsd with full powoi 110, heater, swivel seats. Whit, ire*, l owner, low mlleaft. Out* landing value at 91.495 Birmingham" Chrysler-Plymquth l 91.9*3. OM year warranty . LLOYDS Llncoln-Morcury-Comet ■ Metaor-Engltsh Ford 1 333 8. Saginaw It ■ pRrxiiii...... A CHOICE OF 75 NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED No Money Down Necessary Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REFINANCING • PEOPLE IN. BANKRUPTCY. ISM !' CHEVROLET Moor, WIST Fir 1 tW“l*-40riJr UfflVERBAL '7 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC * 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI •-1930 III CHEVY WAOON Fewer etaartag. brain*, green and white! New rubber! Beautiful carl IMS Pull Prise Mi par M*. SIXTY QLIVEH BUICK '43 BUICK Spaclal Convertible M4M “BUICK Skylark - -— ---- BUICK LeSat today! 71. B4971. UNIVERSAi AUTO RXCkANOR CO.. 138 I IMl $1595 John McAtiliffe. ! 630 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 flijIl” lM?Toir^"asImme pa ■owls of SM.M par toowthl LLOYD'S ISilJPMito ... 1 39 FORD Wagon. 4-door flS : 3* PLYMOUTH •4-door Savoy II ■3* FORD Oalaxto 3- manager l M3. King A i. US tr-Enxllsh Ford FORD 8TARLINER. MANY _____as. exc. condition FE 2-9897. 1940 FORD FALCON. 4-DOOR. AU-trie, radio, hooter. A beautiful <*s* pontiac. s Passenger sta-tltn wagon to excellent condition. Sato priced at 1816. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE 353 ‘ — WARD Ml 4-44*3___________ 5 PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH Pontiac State Bank loan When wring a new or ueed car Call •enttee state Rank. PR t-SStl. t PONTIAC'--STAR. CHIEF. doorTauj ' ~ ----“ 2-9131 One Yeiar Warranty ON ALL USED CARS 'BOB BORST L1NCOLN-MERCURY One Block S. of 13 Mile cnUtoto . Woodward II3, beater, p< R&R Motors R&R MOTORS Cbrystor, Plymouth. Valiant. Im- I960 Ford Country Sedan 2-Door Fxirlono *‘990" with r*dl whitewxUa! $1395 “ John MeAuliife, Ford *39GahtouS Ave.. FE* 5-4101 19*9 FORD PADtLANE 3*9 Club Sedan, V-l. automatic, radio, , heater, whitewalls., Jet black. 31.3*5. SUBURBAN OLDSMO-BILE. SM S- WOODWARD. MI ? 734 Oakland_________ ? 196* PONTIAC 4-DOOR j stlck- *UB0. NA 7-3M1. I- 1858 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydnmalle. —— tog tod broke*, ra—■ —---------- Onto SLMS. Ewto TERSON CHEVROLET .. . __ S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738 .LINA, i Ext. 7.___ L 2-2076. Excel- P.pw.ei steenng ana prases, radio, host, er. wMtewsUs Only >1,349. Essy whh twill. Onto SLIM Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO- let co.. Mt i. Woodward _AV£;mRMnroHMLB^ML 1*3* PONTIAC CATALINA CON- top had whitewall tires. This It really a sham, fl.lis. SUBURBAN OLDSMOB1LE. 9*4 S. 4-4443. 1I3C FORD RANCH WAGON. ORIGI-• owner. Pord-O-Marie. • Power ring. 91.396. 474-ldM. FORD '4-DOOR WITH RADIO LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 61 ENOL1SH FORD WITH RA-dto. beator. solid Mack and y a on* owner! SIM dawn. Oil per month! Olio Year Warranty LLOYDS Llocdn-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ford 233 S Saginaw SL _____FE 2-9131_ SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC CaUHna 3-door hardtop. Has n dto. hooter, hydramatlc. rTiim,nvrwo THE jPOyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1062 Seeking Jribesiiien in Massacre of 32 1 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Air, foot and camel patrol's were dispatched today by authoritiea seeking this Ethiopian tribesmen be-. tieved responsible for the weekend massacre of 32 persons on the |Ce(iya side of the border. , No oat ta the settlement which was attacked survived, police said. JThe Ethiopians were said to.be armed with old-fashioned Austrian fiflet* < Pilot Is Right | on Runway DETROIT iff) — ‘'There’s, a cow bn the runway," said th^ jet airliner pQot. , * His plane had just taken off from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. "A what?" die airport tower control director was incredulous. He rounded up a posse just~td be sure, however. Airport.police tried to carriil the stray hut could not and had to shoot It. i Die heifer apparently had atrhyed off a nearby farni. A single codfish many produce up to trine million egga. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hot# Braided Oath, AN Rubber (No riaitic or TlayU. Drives to Police gathdirt Man Tolls of, Quarrel, Choking, Reviving and Then Killing Rsgilar J7.50 | Plastic Hooas .............3.95 Com la or Fm Delivery Parts sad MPAIfi URVICl oa ALL CLEANiRS Disposal iofs Rosas Rushes■ Nalls—Attsckswato—Etc. -RsbsMt by Cart's AppRsncss Uetog Oar Own Ports" MUSKEGON un— A 22-year-old Muskegon man who police said told theta he strangled his girl friend after once reviving her with mouth-to-rooyth respiration was held today. * * * Police found the body of Judith MalotkeT 15, of Muskegon, in the bade seat of a car which Phillip Snuffer, 22, drove into the Muskegon County Jail. They said he told them he had killed the girl. . * In a signed statement, Snuffer told paHee he went ta the girl’s house late Monday bat was told by her mother that Mm waa oat an * baby sitting job. He -waited in tnmt of the hoaoe antll the girl arrived, ta a ear driven by another man. Snuffer and the girl talked while sitting in his car and than started to argue. He told police he lost his temper and started to choke her. She fell unconscious into the back seat. ★ . ^ No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan WIRED FREE BY DETROIT EDISON on Their Lines! 0 3 cycles for all-fabric drying... wash ’n wearables come out wrinkle-free ns can bo o 5 drying temperatures pins Air for fluffing o Automatic... Just set it, forget it; Safety Door Switch; lint screen; Load-A-Door Same Pryer with Gas Burner 21850 ' jp** AV^dLABLE AT SEARS! lore Dryer Caul Make Washdays Easter! IVtMore No More Wo More Final pekoe am lev prise*. Price Includes Home Delivery Plug 1 Year Free Service lugging heevy*wet laundry qgt to the clothesline. Load Kenmore easily! wasted day* wait* ing for the eon to come ont. Dry your clothes anytime! racing for clothe* when it rain*. It’s always “runny" in Kenmore dryer*! No More clothe* with color* faded bv the mn. Depend on Ken* more genllcnew! See Sears Complete Line of Home Laundry Appliances -Von Can Own a Kenmore Wringer Washer for as Low as *68 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” - SEARS 154 North Saginaw r . , Phone FE 5-4171 I These young and growing personalities receive both group and individual instruction in our Pontiac Schools. This gives them a well-rounded education plus the direction and * soundness of purpose needed to face the “new world” of opportunities., ▼ CHALLENGE for the future begins in the Elementary Grades When you kck at children in kindergarten oir in the tint as* grades it is difficuk to dud of them as aatranaatt, bia chewwto, or artists. Bat, this is what the real development of the minds of children wnt In rite first school yean—grades one through six— your children learn to tkiok far tbeauehres, to draw tlseir own conclusions, and develop a searching mind that stiawdatn the appttitr far lea—if. chtfl interests, and HE MNIRIHif CIIIMNivN n*E| to read in arena of their own inter eats stranger reading hahets. lyrtf r projects such as dw Science Fair, and special repasts, an gaoesuaseot, re r reals an, adoration, transpertatien, iadnstry, etc., isrwnt the an indmdnaltaad instrnctian. it pupflU to awfc at levels fcrahoie' lar their grade. Atlbe—d of p-ade art, discovery and develapi of individual talents and iatereti is wcM way. Fmthir enlargement of eadi ehiiifi he gees on la jnnior Ih^i ‘V ■> ... * 2 ‘ ' ; . • leading sat research ter Sseisl Studies is asly ssi si assy ndmlmlitstir lypirtenitisr work separately ss ieSMSsel research Junior high school can be looked upon at a bridge — it provides a smooth transition from the elementary grades to senior high schooL And, it becomes the “Crossroad of Education** where many important decisions should be made. At best, problems for the age group 13-15 are complex, both for the student and the school. Here we find an even wider range of differences in achievement, ability and physical growth than is,found in the elcmcntray grades. School programs are designed to meet these varying requirements of the adolescent student. Exploratory opportunities in many fields of learning are provided to help students discover their educational and vocational interests as well as aptitude*. COUNSELING FOSTERS INTELLIGENT STUDENT-PARENT DECISIONS Individual school counselors provide students and parents with the guiding hand ■ceded to asake intelligent decisions about subjects to be studied and the educational path to be penned. These decisions are Important to the future of the student and must naturally be the result of student-potent thinking. .'Other factors that aid in promoting student achievements; GUIDANCE CLASSES ihml reveal ednem-timmmi and vocational opportunities. MULTI-GRADE READING MATERIAL kotpe develop reading skills mmd interests im widely diversified subject t while permitting students to rood mi their own looming level. V THE READING ACCELERATOR is need by students to obtmin remdimg skill, speed mud comprehension. VISUAL AIDS smeh ms the opaque projector enables teachers to quickly convey important points of discussion to student groups. STANDARDIZED TESTING of mmny subjects reveals those students im mood of epetialietd instnsciion. Under the junior high plan of instruction and individual attention, students tend to single themselves out. Teachers are able to apply their teaching abilities la the students that need them the most, while the rapid learners are provided with advanced materials to work ahead at their own speeds. A carefully surveyed educational "path in junior high will provide a sound basis In work on at The next level of learning-senior high school, Staffs of counsslors t'»* individual attention to student giiStont sf ai kiwis.------? Language Arts inttruction ia-chide* individual help students who need to ' stronger reading skills, from a corrected f the opaque pro- CROSSROAD of education- . Junior High School iill Automotive Msintsn-ance and Repair problems are solved M students under expert ‘ shop Supervision. Learning efficiency la Business Kducatien in* creases through the use af real business forms and maehinos. In the foreign language laboratory two-way communication booths permit individual instruction through the ID COLORS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL- the directional force of the future Stimulating, perceptive and serious are the yeirs in senior high* For students this is the time of fruition and discernment; the time of recognition and acceptance of responsibility for their personal future and that of their community. The senior high gchool assists students individually in developing their vocational interests. Counseling and training are more specific and_ specialised, in working toward definite vocational goals. To choose a curriculum wisely several factors must be carefully considered: learning ability;' special skills or aptitudes required; personal interest; and ambition required to reach long term objectives. Regardless of a student’s objective - employment after graduation or ^further schooling—a broad high school curriculum is open to him. Some of the courses offered are: LANGUAGE ARTS that stimulate reading and interest In, and appreciation for, classical literature. OFFICE MACHINE SKILLS are developed through actual practice on various business machines. DRAFTING SKILLS are developed by working under guidance on individual projects. LANGUAGE LABORATORIES make —use of electronic equipment to prerent -foreign languages on records and tapes. ECONOMICS brings to life theories on security management and market transssetions. INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES course gives real practice on H variety of automobiles. CARPENTRY SKILLS gives first-hand experience through construction of actual projects. SOLID GEOMETRY makes use of es-pecially designed leaching aids to BUSINESS EDUCATION provides actssssl bookkeeping experience using proper forms and the latest business, machines. CO-OPERATIVE RETAIL TRAINING offers **on the job practice” plus classroom instruction. SCIENCE LABORATORIES make use of mssch modern equipment for individual projects. METAL SHOP experience is real, . using many of the machines found in factories today. DRIVER EDUCATION provides, actual driving instruction under the guidance of well qualified teachers. For one reason or another many senior high students are unable to go on to higher education* They tend to look upon their last years in public school as the end of learning for them. Yet, when the die is properly cast, the thirst for knowledge will TWO COLORSt Many office machine skills arc taught tbraagfc actual practice. Shawn bars arc students using the wtt calculator. Special Services FOR HMNDICAPPiED CHILDREN In awry school .system thorn are children who, for various reasons, are unable to attend classes or got foil vafoo foam regular classroom teaching without special assistance. The Special Education Division of Pentioc Schools provides inttrwdfpa for three broad categories of handicapped children: the physically handicapped; the ■mentally, retarded; and those in the experimental programs. Varying with the degree of handicap, these services are provided through a teacher-counselor program, or separate instruction and therapy, or small group in-, struct ion, or the homebound teacher. , There pro some 40 teachers worfcipg with more than 1200 handicapped children in Pontiac. This includes, seven speech correctiOnipts, teachers for the blind, deaf, orthopedic cases, mentally retarded, emotionally. disturbed, fend the homebound. With this staff of teachers hardfeipaaiit children, who might Otherwise have missed* school, ton enter the elementary grades and go- through funigr ond senior high school. After graduation many of these students are able to assume Senior Nigh Kesnsmics becomes exciting when NEW SCHOOL FACILITIES PAID IN FULL 10.82 MILLION DOLLARS 8 Years and 14 Million Dollar* Later 76% OF SCHOOL B0ILDIM6 COST PAID Since 1954, when the present school tax ■tillage was approved, $14403,553 has been invested in building school facilities. And • giant 7428% of this large building pwpin has- been peid in fell. Twenly-two separate school building jobs have been completed as follows: NEW SCHOOLS - Northern High Madison Junior High Bethune Akott hying Herrington Twain Nepers Franklin Bailey MOTIONS Washington Junior High Jefferson ' Junior High Central Crofoot Emerson Lein ran Malkin MeCarroM Owen Whitfield Wflis MORE BINLDINfi STILL HEEDEB With the school debt down to $3.36 million, the school board is m an excellent financial position, one which is net enjoyed by many major school systems. Ne%r construction can now be planned and accomplished to adequately handle existing and growing enrollments. The following additional facilities will be required: ADDITION-Northern High School NEW-Junior High School NEW—Elementary Facilities NEW —Central Office ■ Administration Service Building MNXXTIOML SCHOOL TAXES FUND The Pontiac School financial program, as it is set up now, will continue to operate mnder the present voted nullafe, due to expire id 1964-65. Bat Still Climbing ENROLLMENT 6R0WTH RATE SEEN TO BE EASING Enrollments in Pontiac Schools have pane up by about 3,000 students since 1956, and will continue to increases. However, the rate of increase is as.-'Reeled to move at a slightly slower pace, and perhaps level off iq several years. Educating yonr children in Pentiae Schools costs less than 35$ per boor par child. This is a reasonable cost that is expected to continue, even with the emt-standing individual attention provided far students. Shewn here is a growth chart with en-roUment figures that graphically illustrates how big your school system bas become. SMWTH IN SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1958 - 1995 1956 1999 19tt HUS 19,499 i«m nm mm ANNUAL ENR9LLMENTS PROJECTED THR0U8H 1985 1965 - 224131 1964 — 224107 1963-21,999 1962 - 21,528 1961 - 20,933 1960 — 20,378 1959 -19,924 1951 — 19,415 1957- 194114 1956 - 18,49$ FOR 1962 usnmunaN of school mcome-1962-63 I Industry A Potent Factor HOME OWNER SCHOOL TAX IS LOW A careful study of the chart showa above mob the .... excellent poittiou of the home owner la relation In the coal of running the Pontiac Schoal System. Only 15Jf of every wheel dollar coaaea from the home owner. The balance ia received from four other atite, jndu«tryT commercial, and miacellan* Investment far the Future WISELY SPENT DOLLARS SPEAK FORCEFULLY PWntiae can be proud of its excellent school teaching Mid adminiatrative staff. The thinking, planning and famtrnctional programs now under way are those used in many of the leading school systems throughout the country. / lility for (be guidance of tbt future lives of | people does att allow At Pontiac t liberty of “retthia on Its nan.” We must , ifWmP -Is being explored in fartbw inifruidumllm ^^^ggi^WMUw^tmy^^the teanh^ mHml background, and provide specific «kiHs and kaKrttrledae tint will be ia keeping with the future dtp eoua. 'J' We are extremely fortunate to have a large industrial tax base in our community. Thia strong industrial hocking.ia very important in making our school system atand “head ’a shoulders” above many other com m unities. At limesthese programs may have seemed bold to you. But the results achieved by our forward-thinking educators have been outstanding in quality of. in* ■ atruetion—a factor so necessary in raising children for onrbighfy competitive and fast-moving world. CUT OUT AMO SAVE UNPOMTAHT SCHOOL CALEMOAII OATES Sept. 5 and 6,1962 Grades 1-6 report in thi morning for Vi dag only. Orientation tor 1th gad tOMl grades only. All students ropcrt-Axec pt kmde/garten. Kindergarten pupHs report. Beginning jf 2nd semester. End of school poor. CUSSES WIil WOT BE III SEISM* AS FOLLOWS: Sopt. 6,1962 Sept. 7,1162 Sopt. Id, 1662 Jan. 21, 1662 June 14, 1963 topi. 4,1962 Oct. S, 1962 October 11 and November 22 and 71 tags December 24, 1962 —January l, ton January 26, IMS April 11-16, 1163, inclusive May M, 1162 Pre-school conferences, teachers only Grades 1, 2, and I only Toaohor Institute Bays Thanksgiving Vacation Christmas Vacation End of 1st aomastor, secondary only Easter Vacation f Memorial Bay *I*HTIAC THE FUTURE BEL0N6S TO THE YOUNG You've heard this before, “the future ' belongs to the yoimg Six children died today In a lire that swept a flat in an East Side apartment building. Three others, members of the same family,,were hospitalized with bums. The fire broke out about 6 a.m. at the rear of the apartment. Firemen said*- -1 future is unveiled at tonight’s City Commission Meeting. The model is part of the $40,000 WASHINGTON «l — A spokesman said today the Defense Department is looking Into the Russian complaint that an Amer- , ____• . . _____ . loan U* reconnaissance plane CBD Plan prepared by Goor Aa-flcw over Sakhalin Island last j sociates Planning Consultants, Inc. Thursday. of Bloomfield Hills, and paid to by the city and downtown businessmen. Built to au exact scale, II measures SxS'/i feet and depicts downtown Pontiac within the the plan pro- territory. He showed no signs of life, and Western police said they believed he was dead. The incident occurred as United- States Army troops In lull battle gear manned positions at key crossing points to block any attempt by tile Soviet* to send their war memorial guards In armored cars through the American sector of Berlin. government, condemned by Pnesldent Kennedy himself, or n provocative act of the bellicose U. S. quarters which would like to create a new International conflict, like the conflict ol 1960, and to aggravate the situation to the maximum? “The U.S. government must furnish a dear answer to this question.” cited is the lower east coast of Sakhalin Island and the coastal zone of tjie Sea of Okhotsk. La Perouse Strait, about 30 miles wide, separates Sakhalin from Ja-northemmost main, island, Hokkaido. Souti) Sakhalin was annexed by Japan after it defeated Russia in > war of 1904-05. It was returned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Detroit Home Fire Kills Six Children the flames shot so high in the air they were visible for a mile. Twenty-three children of three other families in the four-family building escaped, firemen qaid. flames too fierce Heat and flames prevented firemen, from getting in(o rear rooms of the flat where the six children died. Firemen identified the dead as Marvin, It; Raymond, 7, and Anthony, 4, children of Harriet Bay; and three ot Mrs. Bay’s grandchildren, Derrick, t; Ar-neU, 4 months, and Cynthia, II blare raced up the rear of the two-story frame building and into Ray apartment, pounding Derrick and Arnell were children Of Fay Ray, 23, daughter ot Harriet Ray. The daughter lives at another address. Cynthia was the child of Wrozelle Ray, 17, another daughter of Harriet Ray. WroZeilc Ray Uves in Cleveland. Burned and taken to receiving hospital were Margaret and Marvel, 8-year-old twin daughters ol Mrp. Harriet Ray, and Juanita, 5, daughter pf Mrs. Fay Ray. were reported jjn fair condition. Firemen said they believed Jhe awakened Mrs. Bay. “All I could see was fire and smoke,’’ Mrs. Ray said. The mother and grandmother said rite pushed Margaret And Marvel down the front stairs and followed them. * Sr * ’I tried to get back in the building but the Are was too hot,” said. "Margaret’s hair caught i tad I peat tt out with i lands,” Mrs. Bay said. Firemen found the twins and Juanita out in the street, crying from burns on their hands, faces and feet , * s s The fire burned through the roof at the building. Three firemen in gas masks finally got into the room, containing the six victims. They carried out the children but efforts to revive them were iqyvain. Physicians said ail six suffocated. None was- burned, they said. be redeveloped. paper poses that The plan was presented' last spring. *•* .,*,.*** . Ton ight’s presentation represents the first time consulting architects’ ideas have been put into a working model ' rather than outlined maps and drawings. TO EXPLAIN David S. Geer, of the consulting firm, will briefly explain major facets of the CBD model. * * * This will be the first Commis slon meetlhg in two weeks, since Commissioner! were attending the annual congress of the American Municipal Assn. In Philadelphia, Pa., last Tuesday.. A report on. the conclave and icceptance of a first place award for public relations in Pontiac’s urban renewal program also will t on tonight's agenda. .* : w • •* In other business, commissioners will hear a report on bids for Lots 1, 4, 5 and 6, A.P. No. 88, on South Saginaw Street,' which the city advertised fra- sale last month. Commissioners are also slated to mahe an appointment to the Planning Commission to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of William Kalwtts. dr ♦ A Cost estimates will be presented for curbs and gutters on Hollywood Street, Kennett to Mansfield, and Harvey Street, Ditmar to the South end of Harvey; and for curb and gutter repair and pavement replacement on Waldo Street, Huron to Newberry. ♦ dr it Public bearings are slated on the city’s plans to construct a sidewalk a portion of Alton Street and on special’ assessment rolls for curb and gutter, recapping and sidewalk repair an a part of Wessen Street and for curbs and, gutters on portions of Chicago, Scottwood and Second Avenues. * * e A roll for curb and gutter construction on part of Stanley Avenue is also slated for presentation tonight. Armed U.S. Troops at Wall Another E. Berliner Shot immediately when news reached the West that the refugee — wound-dead had been carried away on a stretcher by the Communists. it Allies stationed an i the border after a 19-year-old refugee bled to death Hoover’s Condition Still Improving on the eastern side of the Wail Aug. 17. The French ambulance replaced an American ambulance at the border Sept. 1/ As the Khootiing incident oc-furred, Western allied troops kept up in intense vigil at die border. In addition to the American sol diers, the French sent nine sol diers each to their two crossing points into East Berlin at Bom-holmer Strasse and Chaussee Strasse. NEW YORK i* — Former dent Herbert Hoover smoked his favorite pipe today for the first the report of the shooting time since undergoing surgery last reached the West, a French army week, a hospital spokesman said, ambulance stationed at the U.S.I Army’s Checkpoint Charlie at the j Thp report ^ ^mbii.p,^. byterian Medical Center said Hoover was taking regular nourishment, although remaining on a CARRIED AWAY I soft diet,, and ’’all his vital signs ras called back alniost'are normal.” Friedrich Strasse crossing point the East -West Berlin border was alerted and it began to move out. From Our News Wires Traffic accidents across the nation during the Lab* or Day holiday killed at least 495 persons, a record for the three-day weekend. Delayed, reports were expected to boost the total to around 500 tor the 78-hour period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last nidnltfit. In addition to traffic fatalities, there were tt deaths from boating accidents, <7 by drowning and 94 In miscellaneous mishaps for an over-nil total of 668, also a record for the holiday. Michigan highways took a toll jf at least 25 persons during the weekend, exceeding1 last year’s mark of 24 and ranking the state as one of the bloodiest in the nation. Six persons were killed in boat-ig accidents, two drowned and two others were killed in miscellaneous accidents. Only two populous states reported more traffic victims than Michigan. One had the same number. .California led the death parade with 47 fatalities. New York had 26 and Texas 24. British armored car also toured the border near the British sector's Sandkrug Bridge crossing point, one of the two points the Russians were told to use. ★ « * . The Scene was set for a [ sible showdown after an Allied der for the Russians to reroute their convoys took effect at midnight. The Russians had shown no indication they would comply. But they did not attempt a crossing at their usual hour of 12:30 p; or later.. The nation's traffic toU surpassed the previous record of 461 for a Labor Day holiday, set in 1951. The previous over-all record for the holiday was 658, also set in 1851. The National Safety Council said belated reports could boost the final traffic count to 500. Tore the start of the holiday the council had estimated’ that between 410 and 490 persons could be killed on the highways. * * * However, it said that caution on the part of motorists could hold the figure to 410. Steer Clear of Youngsters 'I never had a chance . . . The child just ran out in front of my car.” dr It d Witnesses corroborate the driver’s story. The only thing left for police to do Is to arrange the removal ol the small body - now' lying twisted on the street, and to notify the parents. "There has been an . acci- The driver is released but he isn't really Tree. His conscience will haunt him, 'perhaps the rest us life, with the restless thought: "What if I had been just a little Dre careful driving , . , The child would be alive today ” e more than 20,000 children returning to schools in Pontiac this .week- and thousands, more e'-e-where in the coimty make the story very real. In Pontiac, Catholic schools started today. Public schools start tomorrow. MARGIN OF LIFE “You must be alert at all times, particularly in the mornings, at lunchtime and ~in the afternoons when children are headed home,’ Pontiac Police Chief Josepl^Koren warned motorists today. “Don't rely on the children to be cautious,” he added, "observe the traffic rules with an added margin; it could save a youngster's life.’’ He also urged parents of school children to remind them to watch out for cars: "Stop, look and listen, is still the safest way to proceed to cross the' street," Chief, Koren noted, dr dr #■ ' 'Another important message for youngsters is “Don't talk to strangers," he added. "Encourage your older children to watch out for the littler ones.” Education Board Report in Pontiac Press Today The Pontiac Board of Education’s annual report for 1962 is included in today’s Pontiac Pram. This year's report is entitled “Shaping the Future” and stresses progress made by the district to bring education within the reach of each individual student. ' Warning Letter on Retaliation Handed to U.S. sawd mao m Itebels in Algeria SSRS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1062 If* Waiter en Bella's Troops r IERS (AP) forces stalled one column it' Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's regular troops, far south of Algiers today and claimed they repulsed another in heavy combat farther east. Dozens were killed and wounded when Ben Bella's men attacked defenses in the mountain village of Oued Djenane south of Aumale with heavy and automatic weapons, the guerrilla command announced. Aumale is a trade center, garrisoned in succession by Romans, furtyi and French, 55 miles southeast* of Algiers. * * *. West of that area, fire from guerrillas stopped the northward advance of Col. Ahmed Ben Che-rlf’s regulars at the village of Brazza, in the Berrouaghia sector some 65 miles by highway from Algeria. * * * - Ben Cherif said he had one man killed and eight seriously wounded, but ordered his troops to deploy and hold their fire to keep casualties down. YOtlNO TROOPS ■„ “Sooner or later we will be Algiers anyway,’’ the colonel told newsmen. He said the guerrillas w£s "young, inexperienced troops with a cause to fight for, and are misguided by a handful of ambitious leaders." During the night, scores of requisitioned trucks bore guerrilla reinforcements southward from Algiers to strengthen defense Rebel Guer- lines of the .rebel, Wilaya No. 4. lAlgi&rs itself was calm. Berber guerrillas from Wilaya No. 3 of the Kabylie Mountains guarded the ancient casbah, which has been the scene- of two bloody clashes in the past week between supporters of Ben Bella and the Wilaya No. 4 guerrillas who wrested this city from his Political Burea. A joint communique of Wilaya Nos. 3 and 4 said the Oued Djenane battle started at 7 a.m. when a column of Ben Bella's men tempted to march on Aumale. Clubs to Discuss List of Arbitors Seeking Someone to Negotiate Settlement With Union DETROIT (XJPI) £ The Detroit Club Managers Association was slated to discuss today a list of ^45 possible arbitrators submitted by officials of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union in an effort to break the deadlock in a strike against 30 private clubs. The strike began Aag. 1 and the union picked one club et' a time for welkeuts. To dete, 17 finite have been struck. The Intent wns the University Club, whore workers staged n walkout Saturday. Myra Wolfgang, union international vice president, sent the list of names to Frank E. Kenney, chairman of the Managers Association Labor Committee. * * .* “Since our earlier offer that the five club members would be acceptable for arbitrators is to be rejected, we nqw offer 45 'acceptable* and would arbitrate with any o£ all of these men,", she said. Negotiations have been deadlocked over wages and other benefits in a proposed new contract. Catholic Schools Begin Mixing in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. La. I gro children walked into white Roman Catholic elementary and high schools here today and began the first parochial desegregation the history of the Archdiocese of New Orleans. ★ * ♦ First reports showed about dozen Negroes went to St. Leo the [Great School, two attended Mary of the Angies and two the Mater Dpiorosa School. The total to be Integrated has not been disused. There were no incidents. TALKS TO MOTHERS At Mater Dolorosa, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pyzikiewicz stood outside and talked with a group of 15-30 mothers who watched the start of Integration. The school band played the "Star Spangied Banner" after the children came (Hit of About 9,000 of New Orleans' 58^ 10 parochial school pupils are Negroes. ft ★ 4r New Orleans public schools launch a third year^of integration Thursday. — "F” At Baras, La-, Negroes again failed to appear for classes at the desegregated Our U4jr of Good Harbor Catholic School. ' Cool Weather, Thunderstorms Hit Midwest By United Press International A Canadian-born cold front plunged temperatures to freezing and set off thunderstorms in parts of the Plains and Midwest early today. it ft * Nighttime temperatures dropped 10 to 20 degrees from readings 24 hours earlier around the upper Mississippi Valley. The mercury dropped to the 40s over much of the northwestern quarter of the nation; Freezing temperatures ported in Montana. Earlier thunderstorms sprayed rain on the Ohio Valley, while a severe cloudburst dumped 1H inches of rain on Indianapolis, Ind. ft ft ft Rantoul, III., got soaked with 1.64 inches of rain in a six-hour period, while nearly 1.47 inches soaked Columbia, Mo. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY ■— Moatly cloudy and cooler »°day nod tonight with showers and scattered thunder-showers ending tonight. High today 76. Low' tonight 56. Wednesday partly eloudy and cool. High 70. Southeasterly Winds, at 10 to 20 miles per hour today becoming northwest to north tonight and Wednesday. HUhnt Umpirmtur „ to Boon r TUi Dsto li Weather- Run .1 Hlfheit tl 41 lo |M) Monday's TlMHratlH Chord Alpont 10 61 Port Worth M Eicanaba ft id Jacksonville M Or. MpidO or «« rata io Houghton *3 M Miami DESSt tomprrai Muskegon 7t 94 Mllwau I New Orleans M 71 I U S. Francisco M I] i n a. a. Mario 7i n > u Seattle 77 i (7 Tampa I <4 Washington *«« RATIONAL WEATHER — Showers at* expected tonight in the n—tara Lakes area, part of the middle Atlantic states, the Tsn-nesaee and central Mississippi valleys, the eastern Plains and the southern Rockies, it Trill be cooler in the mkldle Atlantic area ‘and tram the central i-ak*« south through the central Mississippi , Valley and the central Plains. Warmer weather is expected in 'I New England, m* South Atlantic states and the northern Rockies. I * • ' 7 * Two Catholic priests led 12 white children into the school through silent crown of some 150 spectators minutes before classes started. Leander Perez Sr., political leader excommunicated for defying integration, had predicted the Negroes would not attend school today. Five Negroes went to the school last Wednesday along with 38 whites. ♦ * * The following day, the Negroes did not appear and on Friday priests closed the school saying they feared violence and lack of police protection. Meanwhile, the FBI continued its investigation of threats of violence here, acting on specific orders of U.S. Att. Got. Robert Kennedy. 13 Negroes Fail to Enter School Albany, Ga.f Move Expected to Lead to Federal Suit ALBANY, Ga. (AP)—Thirteen Negro students attempted today to enroll at Albany's white school a move that is expected to lead a federal court suit for integration. ft ft ft The young Negroes, some accompanied by parents, were sent to the office of the superintendent of education for enrollment application forms. Ten girls and three boya were in the group. Policemen stood guard Negroes drove up and walked into the school. There were almost no spectators; the police had blocked off the area from traffic. Leading the pupils were Dr. W. . Anderson, Albany integration leader, and hirf daughter Lau-rite, 14. group remained inside about five minutes. As it left, some of the girls said they were told to ask for application blanks at the office of Supt. J.. J. Cordell. Students normally are request-1 to fill out application forms in enrolling. KLAN READY Preceding the enrollment tempt, scheduled to include also two junior high schools, was a big Ku Klux Klan rally aimed At organizing resistance to the .integration efforts. Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig of Atlanta said he'' had been told „ ...... - ... that the Negroes would be kept 80 “"endments Mill pending, out of the schools. AP rhotofaa MOURNS DEATH OF KIN - An Iranian father yesterday holds his son and mourns the death of his wife and their four other sons in the oasis village of Dan-lsfahan, 150 miles north of Tehran, during Saturday night's shattering earthquakes. Only 700 of the villages 4,200 residents survived the severe tremors. Iranian Survivors Terrified by Rumble (Continued From Page One) the enormity of the Saturday night earthquake became known. President Kennedy cabled a message of sympathy to the Shah and offered whatever other aid may be needed. Meanwhile, VJ. Ambassador Julius C. Holmes apologised to Premier AUun for aa American-television radio broadcast that erroneously warned Jittery Iranians of Impending new earthquakes. ' The broadcast, which Holmes labeled a ‘‘cruel hoax," set off citywide panic. The transmission over the local U.S. armed'forces radio-television station AFRT-TV last night sent Tax Bill Fight Resumes Today 80 Amendments Still Pending as Senate Returns to Issue thousands of Iranians into the streets and open spaces. STATION CLOSED When the hoax was disclosed it triggered widespread anti-Ameri-feeling. The government ordered the station closed. Thousands of soldiers and volunteers dug bodies from the wreckage of mud huts scattered ever 23,000 square mile# of aorthwest Iran. Trains, buses and trucks took the injured to overflowing district hospitals and to Tehran. it ft ft ■ The three savage quakes hit hardest in the oasis village of Dan-lsfahan, home of 4,200 persons 150 miles northwest of Tehran. Only 700 persons were left alive. Women in veils walled as weeping workers dug the mangled bodies from the ruins, wrapped them in white doth and carried them doors and shop signs to hillside graves. As the sun climbed in the sky and the temperature climbed toward 100, the stench of death became almost unbearable. Mariner Shot Being Studied Scientists Hopeful That Missile's Course Can Be Righted PASADENA, Calif: (UPIt -S. entists today hoped to execute critical midcourse maneuver .Intended to redirect the Mariner spacecraft within 10.Q00 miles Venus for an electric, eye vie beneath the planet's perpetual cloud cover. The maneuver was originally scheduled for yesterday but was canceled for 24 hours by scientists at Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) to allow more time to determine whether the craft' high gain antenna-earth censor combination was “locked on th< earth or the moon." To successfully execute the mid course maneuver, the antenna should be “Locked la" on the earth so it would be at a proper angle to receive accurately the signal to the robot ‘'electronic brain'' on the craft. When the process is triggered i small rocket motor is activated to correct the trajectory of the Mariner 2. ■IN FEW DAYS' JPL fedentists said yesterday the maneuver could be attempted ‘within the next few. days,”" but after that it would be futile to attempt .the course correction. ft ft ft The midcourse maneuver is essential if the Mariner 2 is to draw within 10,000 miles of Venus and obtain an unprecedented view of the planet with the aim of determining if the Venetian environ-tent can support life as we know Without the midcourse correction, the Mariner 2 will fly by Venus at 250,000 miles — too far to obtain the valuable information on the mystery-shrouded planet. Hits Highway Plans for Resort Sections WASHINGTON UR — The Senate today voted to exempt from taxes the profit on sale of a home by a persqp IS or over If the home sells for less than $30,000. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate resumes its struggle over President Kennedy’s battered tax revision bill today with more than The trip to Cordell's office led i a dead end. Anderson said the superintendent to Id.; 1 groes that pupil assignments were made during the. spring and-could not be changed. The Negro leader indicated that little time Trill be lost in entering an integration court suit. Before arrival of the Negroes, school employes washed from the front window an . amateurishly painted sign reading, “No Niggers, Please.” The Klan dragon told the Monday night rally that Negro students can be kept from white schools. •.' * * School Officials to Hear Speech by Schimmel Former--Pontiac Board of Education member Louis H. Schimmel next week will speak on “School Finance Tomorrow" before s meeting Of Michigan School administrators. The meeting Trill be held Sept. 13 and 14 at Mackinac Island. It i& sponsored by the Michigan Aa>1 sociation of School Administrators, ' department of the Michigan Education Association. Schimmel of 509 W. Iroquois Road, now is director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. Pontiac- School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to attend the sessions along with 500 other school administrators from throughout the state. }y Leaders hoped many at these would be' dropped by their sponsors. But they knew that several major floor fights still remained before the Senate worked through the 392-page measure. _ , Originally the leaders hoped to Ui pass the bill by last Friday, but five straight night sessions failed to turn the trick. Now they have set a goal of next Friday. Reds Send Note, Warning, of 2nd U2 (Continued From Page One) to the Soviet Unton in 1945 after Japan’s defeat in World War II. The Soviet Union charged. the plane flew over the area of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, the Oblast capital. Premier Khrushchev’s anger over the Powers flight resulted In the wrecking of tke i960 four-power summit conference In Paris with President Eisenhower and British and French lenders. HOLDS UP ACTION The delay is holding up another top priority bill — the Foreign Trade Expansion Act. The Senate Finance Committee started vote on that late last month but had to put it aside so its members could be an hand for the tax debate. So far, Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., floor manager for the tax Mil, lias been able to beat off all amendments which be battles remained to be fought on tightening the expense account section, on knocking out a provision which makes lobbying expenses deductible, and on efforts to incrase taxes on foreign earnings on American corporations. AMENDMENT PENDING Senators also had amendments pending on such diverse subjects as a reduction in the oil and gas depletion allowance, reduction of top bracket income tax rates, repeal of the 4 per cent credit allowed on stock dividend income, allowance of a 3600 deduction for college expenses of a child, and allowance pf a tax credit for political contributions. By far. the moat controversial subject to be raised, however, the long-debated bill to give self-employed persons the right to set up tax deductible private pension: The note, as reported by Tass, declared: "The government of the Soviet also states that its earlier warning about the taking at proper retaliatory measures, ‘including the rendering harmless of wa: bases, used against the U.S.S.R. remains hi force.” MAY GO TO UJ*. The Soviet Union "reserves the right to raise the question of aggressive actions by the United States at the General Assembly of the United Nations,” the protest laid. The note demanded that American authorities "rigorously pun- organising this flight of an American warplane, and take measures at once to prevent any fu-Snvtot sir- "If this it not done," the says, “the Soviet government Trill take measures it will deem necessary to safeguard the security of its frontiers in the event of violations.” VERY PROVOCATIVE The note declared "this ± violation of the Soviet frontier is of a flagrantly provocative turi." Powers was brought down over the Soviet Union May 1, 1960. He was sentenced to 10 yean by a special court.'' a released In February 1962,'jn a swap for Soviet master spy Rudolph Abel After the incident, Eisenhower announced that U2 flights had bean discontinued over Soviet territory. President Kennedy later affirmed the pledge, t LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department was criticized today for what a Republican state senator termed its "failure to recognize” a need for modernizing access routes to vacation areas in the northwestern Lower Peninsula. Sea. William G. Mllllken, R-Treverse City, said he believes the Highway ' Department has “done a remarkable job in developing an inter-state highway system second to none,” but added: "1 am alarmed to learn that the Highway Department seemingly fails to recognize, either in its mediate or long-range plans projected to 1980, the next vital eed." This, Milliken said, is development of the roads which lead from the major routes to the vacation resort areas around Traverse City, Cadillac, Ludington, Frankfort, Manistee, Charlevoix, and Petoa-.key. ■ **£ The Day in Birmingham * Laos Pictures to Start Film-Lecture Program BIRMINGHAM — An on-the-scene observer at the Laotian conflict will be the guest speaker at the first In the aeries of lectures and film programs starting next month at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Dr. Arthur Niehoff, an anthropologist from the University of Wig-in, will present his color film of the country at the school auditorium Oct. 12- Dr. Niehoff, who speaks both Lao and French, recently returned from Laos where he served two years as a Tillage development advisor lor the la- The second program of series on Oct, 26 will have films, "Matthew Brady: Photo- Builder Loses Injunction Bid Suit Soaking Probe of Construction at Courthouse Dismissed Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland this morning dismissed a lawsuit by Pontiac contractor who had charged "defective workmanship planning" in construction of the new courthouse wing. Arthur Robbins, attorney for the contractor, Ralph M. Wood, owner of R. M. Wood CD. said he didn' know whether he would file a nev suit, to recover some 32,800 Wood claims is due him for "extra" work on the wing. The ruling was made after a show-cause hearing on a request by Wood for an Injunction halting construction of the whig. Judge Holland in denying the injunction and dismissing the case ruled that Wood had presented no evidence to support his charge of structural defects that could do injury or damage to the building or its occupants. Wood asked for the injunction in order to permit an inspection of the wing before it was too late to detect any defects and determine who was responsible for them. The ruling said the court had no basis on which .to intervene because no specific allegations of defects were made. grapher of an Era” and “The, Ancient World: Greece." ft ft dr • The first is a biography of America's foremost pioneer photogrpah-er, told through his pictures and contemporary documents. The latter Him attempts to recreate the glory of aactoat Greek civilisation through the GoMea Age under Pericles. Wiiliaiq A. 'Anderson of the Na-ional Audubon Society will be the 1 guest lecturer at the Nov. 14 program. ** * ft ‘Designs for Survival.” ft ft ft- Anderson, one of the country's moat noted producers of wildlife motion pictures, will present one of his best color films entitled Designs for Survival." SPACE PROGRAM The Nov. 23 program, which will be the only one to be held at the Rackham Auditorium, Detroit, Is entitled "Ballooning at the Edge of Space." * ft ft At this free public lecture Malcolm D. Reas, new of General Motors Defense Research Laboratory will tell of his record ascent to aa altitude of 113,743 feet la a halloa. "Botany in a Supermarket" will be the topic at the Dec. S lecture by - Richard A. Howard, director of the . Arnold Arboretum at Her-vad University. ft ft fr Three films will be presented on Dec. 14 for members. Mathematician and the River” Trill be the first and will hqh rblem of predicting and controlling the flow of the Ohio-Mississippi-Mlssouri river systems. “The Inquisitive Gloat” film shows the workings of a huge telescope reeently constructed at Jodrell Bank, England. The last film is "Photography in Science" and relates the varied uses of photography in research " development, time lapse, microscopic, macroscopic, stroboscopic and underwater photography are included. ★ ft * All programs are scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. New Administrator Named at Hospital Sister Mary Xavier Kinney, -M.; has been named the new administrator St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, it was announced today. ft ft ft Former administrator - Sister Mary Xavier Shields will be director of nursing education at Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. The new administrator was administrator of the Mercy Central School of Nursing in Grand Rapids, in her last position. ★ * * A nationally known educator, she is presently the president of the Michigan League of Nursing. Pontiac Press Youth Saves Carrier Off to College LARRY QUINCE ."Being a Pontiac Press carrier is a good thing «r especially if you want to be at least partly ■elf-sufflcient,” says Larry Quince, a freshman this fall wat Michigan State University Oakland. * ★ ★ One rpason he'll be attending MSUO, fo that be sayed up enough money form carrying newspapers to take him through at least his first two semesters of college, he adds. He was graduated (fan Pon Eighteen-year-old Larry Is one of a' number of Prass carriers who slipped their weekly Income into savings . accounts, with aa eye on college.' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Quince, of 467 Harvey St., Larry begins his college career this Tuesday when he will attend freshmen convocation in MSUO's Oakland Center. His classes will start on Friday, along with those of 1.400 other students at MSUO. "I intend to be a teacher,” Larry says^ "I’m not quite sure yet in what subject I'D have my major, but it will be either French or social science.” Born In Poufiac, Larry halls a carrier boy’s Job as “a good opportunity to meet people - all kinds af, people.” , "I always intended to go to college,'’ he adds, "and I saved part qf my carrier money toward the tuition.” For five years .he carried , The Pontiac frees on six city street*: Earlemoore Boule- vard, Hilltmoot Street, Pleasant View Drive, Nebraska Avenue, Woodward Avenue '5,000 Soviets in Cuba Now' Ten More Red Ships on Way With Communists, Says Keating WASHINGTON I* - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said today Russia has landed nearly 5,* 000 military personnel in Cuba, and that at least 10 more ships the way with more Communist men and equipment for the Castro regime. Keating told the Senate he had heard that President Kennedy later the day "would reply to what has been characterised aa my inaccurate statements.” Keating made similar comments on an. early morning tele-vistofl program. There was no Immediate comment from the White House. Keating said he was relating ‘facta that must be known to hose in better position.” He did not name the source of his information, but said it was not a sensitive government agency. The senator said he learned over, the weekend that "I was unduly modest in saying (in a speech Friday) that 1,500 Russian forcer or military technicians" had been landed in Cube. “The figure Is closer to 6,333,” Keating continued. He said he has , learned that about 10 other vessels, flying the flags of East and West Germany, Italy, Greece, Norway and Liberia are “on the way” to Cuba with more men and munitions, not counting "several British ships on the way to Russia to pick up material and personnel.” Keating said the Communist supplies indude guns, ground-to-air missiles, jeeps, trucks, weapons carriers, electronic items and ‘‘all Inda of military equipment.” s He said he has learned that • rolling stock — trucks, jeeps and the like — is parked “a' quarter of a mile along and five deep on San Pedro Street,” presumably In or near Havana. Keating said he planned another senate speech later In the day to clarify his position. “1 do not advocate an Immediate invasion at Cuba or anything at that aort,” he said. But he added that he believed “the American people should be told the whole truth” about Russia's role in the military buildup in Cuba. Fir* Damages Garage A fire of undetermined origin last night resulted in S500 damage to a garage at the rear of 306 Hughes St. No loss of contents was mm * •#»p aiirpi f* • pr* P!*** iiwfn rahr.) TMKPUNT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTfcJl BKK, 4, 19«2 Dem Proposes 2-Budget Plan Humphrey Offers One for Current Spending, 2nd for Long-Range WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. bert H, Humphrey, D-Mlirn., proposed today the government establish two budgets—one for current spending and the other lor capital Humphrey, deputy Senate Democratic leader, said in a statement that under such a system, "We would no longer unduly swell up budget totals and budgetary deficits, with the consequence that essential public projects are starved." LEAD TO SPENDING But Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in an interview that any such innovation would be designed to “take the edge off budget deficits’’ would lead to "spending money! like mad." He indicated, he thinks the Democrat* would like to adopt some new procedure which would permit them to point to a balanced budget. Humphrey's suggestion is in line with views voiced by President Kennedy in his June speech at Yale. He said then that the ent administrative budget is faulty became it can't tell a loan from an operating expenditure. Humphrey complained the present budget is a hodgepodge covering a “conglomeration of different kinds of activities.” "It counts loans the sans expenditures, and current outlays for goods and services the same as long-term capital investments, he said. Syrian and Israeli Guards in Clash JERUSALEM (AP) - Syrian and Israeli border guards fought -a one-hour gun battle on the southeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee yesterday. No casualties were reported. Israeli sources said Syrian ma-chinegumers opened fire on tractors plowing in the kibbutz of Tel Katzir and hit some houses is' Ml settlement. A' Syrian spokesman In Da-, masens said the clash started when an Israeli tractor moved Into the demilitarised sector of the frostier to wprk inside Arab- He said one tractor was hit and set afire. United Nations observers policing the frontier arranged a cease (ire after the shooting lasted one horn. Indian Parliament OKs Separate Naga State NEW DELHI, India (AP)—The upper house of the Indian Parliament passed a bill Monday to I form a separate state for Naga tribesmen in Assam. The lower I house passed the bill last week. It I now goes to President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan for his signature to become law. Florida Folks fold: No Panic School authorities went ahead with plans to start fall classes today. They said mosquito breeding places around the county’s 106 schools were being eliminated. . The plea for calm came after a hospital reported that mosquito-bite victims were coming to its emergency room for treatment. A hospital spokesman said they sent home' after being told that only Infected bites needed treat- INTEGRATION PROTEST - Three Baltimore policemen and K-9 Corps dogs converge on a heckler as angry mob protests integration of a swimming pool in South Baltimore. Thirteen persons were arrested on charge* of disorderly conduct and assaulting police officers. Hie arrival of 35 Negro boys at the pool for a swim touched off the pretest. In an hour the crowd swelled to On Visit to Brazil Seventeen new cases of encephalitis—sleeping sicknesa—were' diagnosed during the past two days, health official said, bringing the county’s total to 137. Ten Heaths 'attributed to the disease have been reported in the county; and another four deaths elsewhere. Mosquito spray planes will be brought in this week to spray unpopulated areas, said Dr. W. C. Ballard, county health director. Sees Plot to Kill JFK SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPD -Forest Service Inspector Arturo Baloqui says there is a plot on fppt to assassinate President Kennedy when he comes to Brazil in November. Correspondent Must Leave South Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) - The South Vietnamese govern-tent .today informed Newsweek Magazine correspondent Francois Sully his visa would not be renewed and charged him with being "systematically hostile” toward the country. Sully, whose visa expired on Aug. 3, apparently will be forced to leave the country on a technicality. The government charged he applied 13 days late for a renewal of his visa. V The Newsweek correspondent, French citizen, was informal of the government charges in a letter from the ministry of interior. On a Sunday-night telecast, Baloqui displayed what he said were detailed plans of a murder plot designed to take Kenney’s life as he rides with President Joao Gou-lart down Rio De Janeiro's Rio Branco Avenue. Baloqui charged recently that Communist guerrillas are active in Rio De Janeiro state, which lies across Gunanabara Bay from the city of the same name. He showed pictures of what he said were guerrillas in training tg editors here and in Rio, but none of the pictures was'published. The proposed state for the Naga! tribesmen — some of whom are still headhunters-^wlll be India's 16th and smallest one. - | Factory Representative Haro WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED msm Electric Shavers —Main floor High* School and College Students-!-This Recorder will make your school work oasior and help you improve your grades, too! Compare n> $39.95 Value—\ou- Portable TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder .15 K fl/flP — \ /HI' as aan ■■ 'Honey Tone' transistorized recorder complete with microphone, earphones ond batteries. Easy to operate, fully portable—small, compact unit. $1 holds in Simms free layaway. mm The Automat, the 88-year-old Horn and Hardart chain at restaurants which dispenses food through coin-operated machines, has opened a cocktail lounge, oyster bar and restaurant, decorated in “mirrored splendor" in New York. Bring All Your LABOR DAY PICTURES To SIMMS PICTURES To SIMMS IdM! 14 W DEVELOPiNQ-PRINTlNO W Big SUPER SIZE Black and White Lifetime and Fadeproof PRINTS • A U Popular Sim Films 1C 5 ONE ______ ■ DAY M PRINT SERVICE -Per Only /or Good Prints • Enlarged fa SUPER SIZE a DATED and DECALED EDGES • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Mosquito Bites Do Not Need Treating Unless They Show Infection ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)— Health authorities are urging residents not to panic because of Pinellas County's encephalitis epidemic, but to cooperate in' removing breeding places for disease-bearing mosquitoes. Observe Labor Day GROSSE ILE iff- A.„ record crowd of some 110,000 visitors poured onto the naval air station field here to observe Labor Day festivities highlighted by the Navy's Blue Angels and the 'Chut-ing Stars. Quake Shakes Suchan but No One Is Injured MOSCOW (UPI) —- A small earthquake today shook the town of Suchan, about 60 miles east of Vladivostok, Tan reported. The official Soviet news agency said a loud rumbling was heard in the area, but none of the town'i inhabitahts was injured. Pistol Shoot Thursday EAST LANSING Ul - The 25th annual Michigan Police Pistoll '*ai2«n*nt’ tor ipnptamatic rellit d SINUS CONGESTION TRUMAC TABLETS vara the first E.C. tablets is the entire Mtod Stilts ssd Cmidt to bi taken IstonNdi tor Mbf sf sinus caanstiM. Hdps drain Xl eight sinus emtas to nsNra trn totalling. It jn suitor Iran my ef tbs start tonditisns and hare tried othsr prapaptions-This tons joia ethers who htra triad Trasuc isd oh-tointd andlMt results. Our Isnuula yid sets. 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Compare The Quality at DOUBLE This Pri ‘CONTINENTAL" or "IVY" Styles Pants Far High-School and Cetoega “Prep" PANTS SANFORIZED “Plu»" or Wosh 'n Wear REGULAR-SLIM—HUSKY Proportioned Size* — 6 to 18 • CT (No Extra Charge for "HUSKIES" e Wanted fall colors Well Known “B.V.DBrand -UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE- Western Jeans Slim-Leg "GAUCHO" Style Nationally Advertised $2.95 Seller Full 13% Ounce Sanforized Denim Wosh without shrinking (Boys' sizes 6 to 16) generous full-cut, double stitched, bar tacked. zipped fly, 216 inch belt loops. ENDIC0TT~ JOHNSON Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords ft Straps W orth Ip To $3.98 NOW- , All leather uppers, long-wear composition 'tales, rubber heels Also saddles and sport style*. Super-Saving Priced PLUS Unconditional Guarantee! * WASH ’n WEAR or SANFORIZED J Shirts! BOYS’-YOUTHS’-MEN’S Laced to Toe Style Gym Shoes USA Maie—lstQuality Biggest Selection e Fine Broadcloths e Warm Flannels e Sizes 6 to 18 Plaids, checks or prints, 2-collars, long sleeves. USA made. BOYS’“Ivy’’SHIRTS j Button-down collars, deep-tones, checks I and ploids. Wash 'n wear. 6 to )6....... ■ No “Sleazy” IMPORTS! Simms Sellt ONLY UJ.SA. Made—1st Quality Basketball Shoes and Oxfords 89 Usual $1.98 cutest-ever styles. AH colors, . many patterns. Pontiac’s Mopt Interesting Place To Shop SAVE With The Certainty M y. p_________________»_______a* Of-Complete Satisfaction 9V HO* OdginaW Ola THE PONTIAb PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1062 The following 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 Friday. Produce NEW YORK - Stock market prices moved .up'a bit in early.trading today in a continuation of the rise that started in the final minutes of pre-Labor Day rading. Activity settled to a moderate pace after a lively start. A few wide gains were scattered through the list and there were some small losers. Fetches.' Bed Ha* Peach !. Hale H I. Hale . ■____, Bartlett .^^B naan, Clappa, bu.......... Plume, Burbank. >,-bu. ...... Plum si Stanley ............. Watermelons, bu. ............ VEGETABLES Beans, ereen, round, bu...... Beana. Kentucky. Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu.............. Beans, Roman, bu............. Beana. was. bu............ Beets, da. bclu ............. Beets, topped ............... Cabbage', curly, bu. ........ cabbage, rad, bu............. Cabbage,, sprouts, bu, . ■ Cabbage, a tend era variety, bu. Carma, bch. ......... •• Carrota, cello-pak. 1 dt..... Carrots, topped, bu.......... Cauliflower, da.............. Celery, ds. atka...... ...... .Celery, Faecal. 1 to 5 da. <71 Celery, white, 1 to S da. erta Cora, sweat. S-dt. bag ...... Cucumbera, dill alia. bu. ■.. Cucumbers, pickle site, bu. Cucumbers, sllcers, bu....... Dill. dt. bobs. ............. Eggplant, bu. ....... ...... gg£Sl:£'&!- Leeks, ds. beha. .......... Okra. pL .................... Onions, dry, IS-lb. bat .... Onions, groon. ds. bchs...... Onion, pickling. !b...... Parsley, curly, ds. bchs..... Parsley, root. da. bchs...... Peas. Uackeye, bu............ Peppers. Cayenne, pk......... Peppers, hot, bU. ........... Poppers, plmlento, .......... Peppers, red. sweat ......... Pbppiri, sweet, bu. ......... Potatoes. H-lb. bag ......... NEW YORK (AP) - Government bond prices were steady in extremely quiet dealings today. Corporates were fairly active, with scattered fractional gains. ★ ft * Leading the corporate advance were rail issues. * over-the-counter dealer in NEW TORE < API—Following Is 1 lilt I galea m ' selected stock transactions on too Now (hds.) High Low Loot Che. York Stock Exchange with noon prices; Oettr oil 41 14% 14 14%+% A lallloMa 1.10 IT 17% 37% 37%— % ,... Olen Aid SO 1 10% 10% 10% •WW Ooodrich 1.20 21 43% 40% 4S%+ > *4* L“‘p*fcl°oodyear 1 33 3% 31% 29%- ? S’® S’® S’®? S Oraoo CO .20 17 34% 34 34 — 1 M 14 14 + %‘orand Un« 4 H 15 10 ... '* " J7%+ % ot AAP 1.00a 0 41 40% 4#%- ABC Vend 00b Munth,'bu.. butternut ... Squash, butternut, bu..... Squash, delicious ........ Squash, Hubbard, bu....... Squash. Italian. % bu. ... Squash, eitmmer, % bu. ... Tomatoes. 14-lb. box...... Tomatoes, bu. .......... Turnips, doa. bcb. ------- Turnips, topped .......... GREENS ____y Cababge, .do. . ColUrd. bu............. Endive, bu. ........... Endive, bleaehtd. bu. Escarola. bu. ...... Eacarole. bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, pk...... ' Lettuce. BoatdB.^dt. . Lettuce! bead, dt. ... Sorrel, bu Spinach. I Swiss Cha Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POULTBT DETROIT, Aug. 11 IAP1—Prleee Mid per pound nt Detroit tor Ho. * 0: roasters ,over 0 lbs. 35-33: hr------- and fryera 2-4 lbs.: Whites 20-21; Barred Rock 20-11. DETBOIT BOOS DETROIT. Aug. 21. (API—Egg prices paid per doten at Datrolt by Are* M celvers (Including DA); ■ ■ Whites grade A extra large 24-44: large 30-42%; medium 30%-Jlj small 17%-28. Grade B large 30%-30: medium small 11-13. Grade B large checks 11-33%. m%: S3 ( 3* U%; « !m8m? 57%* Op1! I SO B 57%; (0 C o firm: wholesale buying ■ 3 higher; 10 per cent or netter graoe A Whites 37%; mixed 30%: mediums 20%; standards 20%: dirties 22%: checks 22%. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago. Sept. 4 (API—Live poultry; Rock 'fryers 20-21. f; special ted White Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - CHICAGO. Aug. 21 (API—Hogs 4.500; moderately active, butchers ateady to 21 , lower; aowt steady; (Hr shipping da-. mend; 1-2 200-225 lb. butchers 15.55-10.75; couple hundred bead at 10.75; i----- . - — lbs. 10.25-1005: toad ; couple lots 1-2 100-100 mixed 1-3 200-350 ’ 2-3 205 too. II. •Ibe. 12.00-12.ID ■sows 10.75-17.5 • 2-3 400-050 tbs, te.xa-ta.ro; a*w-ww iw . 14.75-15.25; 500-525 lbs. 13.75-14.75; boars i 12.50-1340. • ' __ • Cattle MOO Calves none; slaughter • steers mostly steady; high choice and a prime weighing over 1,200 lbs. tnlrly . stive, steady to 30 higher; other well sand grades stow, steady to 15 lot . belters ateady to 25 lower: otl— scarce, steady; load prime ftteuRhter steers 22.50, high foi — •and a new high stain last April; mostly a prime l.200-1.400 »i%3l 25-31 50; bulk a choice 1,100-1,400 lbs. 20.50-30.00; choice — - 27.50-20.25; ' load CMtol Stocks Gain in Trading Market Analysts were keeping • sharp watch to NO what the tread would be In the first seat-■ioa f el lew lag the tradlttoa-al “business new year” marked by Labor Day. Last week prices fell in exceptionally slow dealings. Yesterday the market was closed for the holiday. Over the weekend the Commerce Bonds Make Some Gains Department reported that business-surveyed last month indicated no change in their spending plans since February and May. The period since then included the sharp market break of May. Normally, during a business expansion spending plans increase. SBOWg POINT GAIN ATfcT opened with a gain of mofe than a point as there were further predictions the company u 1 d increase the quarterly dividend by the year’s end. .The advance was pared to under a point. treasury issues quoted most prices unchanged from Friday, but said there was a lower tendency amoni some intermediates. Among the larger rail gains was an advance of % at 86% by New York Central 6s of 1$XL and a similar-size gain to 70 by’ Florida East Coast Railroad. oils were fraethmally higher. Steels, lower last week, were mixed with narrow changes. Air-Mbs also were mixed. Houston Lighting an* Power picked up about 2 points. American Stock Exchange prices were higher at the start. Most advances were fractional. CHICAGO (UPI)—FadersT Mediator Francis A. O’Neal Jr. mat today with officials of the Telegraphers' Union which has halted all operations on the Chicago and North Western Railway, third biggest in the nation. O’Neal said he has "no plans, as such, for a solution” to the strike by the AFL-&0 Order of Railroad Telegraphers (ORT), now in its .sixth day. Joint talks between the railroad and unkn broke down yesterday. O'Neal said be wmM meet with officials of the railroad after Ms eoafereaoe with the The New York Stock Exchange • Prod .to !| CD at Lud 2 I 52% 51% Sl%— 1 ! n% m ik 2 23 n a - 12 MVs 57*4 57^e— cyan i.a» El PV 2.11 SMEr M wk Cl 1.40 80b _ IV Ott 1 JO Am Optical 2b Am Stating I SO Am TelTel 3 40 — Tob 1 50 VltCOM 2 ____j lad Ms t 20 11% 30 . Hero Pdr .30b 14 34% 34 34%. pa IB It 31% 30% 30% Holland 7 »«» >«% -----»tk 1.40a . 34 34 53% 54 • 31 42% 41% < Houn Fin 1.20 Anaconda 1.50a 24 112% 111% 112%- „ 11 M% 30% 20%— % 39 55% 55% 55%+ 1% 2 23% 23% 23%— % 2 M% Jft-% i* 2% BS% «%- % 5 20% '29% 29%+ % Sinclair 2 Stager Ht 3 Smith Cer JR Smith E F la Socony 2a SouCal Ed .20 Co LM _____ om t sou J%e Xa la.) Blgk Lev La«4 O 39 31% 11% 11%— 4 U) 110% ill + >4 1* 13% 19 + 1 49% 49% 49% 14 U% 51% 51% + ” si 8 10 43% 43 * 43 ‘ a— % W 35% 30% 24%— % 3 47% 47% 47 %- % a 13% 12% (3%-% j r.i L, 13 21% 20% 20%. 0 00% 10% 10%. 7 22% 22 22%. 14 37% 57% S7%- 7 22% 22% 22%+ % a 24% M 34 — % 3 0 tt% 42%—1% 5 25% 30% 20% “T 3%+ % SelR 1.50 55% 55*4 55%+ % Tex O »Ul 3 35% 35% 354 —T— i an n a — % % Tax Q Prod a 3 41% 41% 41%. Interlak Ir 1.59 4 2* *% 25%— % 1 34% 43 390% Tex P Li We He told reporters some progress has been made in his mediation efforts, but there was no joint session with labor and management scheduled. A A With the Labor Day weekend over it was expected that communities and industries served by the railroad In nine Midwest and Great Plains states would feel the effects of the strike more intensely. Ne end to the long-dispate ever Jsb security which triggered the waftoat last Than-day was la sight. O’Neal after meeting with both parties in an extraordinary day session yesterday, said “there is no break in the situation would lead to a settlement of the strike.” "I don’t say it’s going to be a long strike, but I don’t see any Immediate end to ft.’’ he said. O’Neal met with bargaining teams led by North Western President C- J- Fitzpatrick and George Leighty, head of the ORT, in several sessions during the holiday % Textron Lit ___________ 4 23% 23% n%... A-d Dry O 1.44 2 40% 40% U.M Atchison 120» 11 g% 22% «%-2!jonc«AL2.S0 1 Cant 44« 4 0% 0% *%— % a M is% i *Eslnr Al .53 —K— 37 22% —B— _ ... I 43% 43 43%— % Ixcrr McGee .90 ...... 1 19% 13% U%+ % Eopoere 2 IB. 11 11% B S — % Korvctte 13 45% 1 >1% 22% 22% . Erase* S3 1.40 3 27% * 144% M2% 103%+ %;Ere*e SH .Mg 0 10% * — ••*£ «+ • %JKroger l.io 7 20% Roto toe 2 w% 1«H io%+ 1 ___colt 1.70* 4 40% 00% «% ... irnC Ld 2.4 0 22 74% 73 71..—1 ------------- 40%+ | 37%+ ...------. . 31% 31% 3*%... Trent can .790 • 15 21% 33% 22%— —u— ,------------- 3 14% 14% 14%— % DnCnrbMc 3.40 35 M% 00% 33 foahi • “ 74 40% 49 401 7 03% 01% 934 U% 1 I 04% I ■ 25% + 1%+ %!L«»r i 29% 29% 29% .. ■. I Lehigh CBN Mr I 17% 17% 17%-+ 17 f% 7 ... 15% 15% 14% .. 1 Dn OD Cal 2b Dn Pec 1.30a Unit Air Lin .501 Unit Aire 3 Dntt Prult .50 Dn One cp M0 -------TM to _______ix JOe 08 Freight 1.10 " Indust -Oypeum 2.40n D8 Plywd 2 I 31% 1 i 11%. I 47% '47% 47%— % I 23% 23 23 I 37% 37% 37%+ r 10% to 33 — » * 49% — — 92t 4 11% 11% 11'.. ... 3 74% 74% 74%— % 44 0% 1% 0%— % 22 40% 40% 00%+ % 30 0 10% 00% 00% + % 1. U 10 10 10 — % [ 14 21% 21% 21% .40 2 47% 47% 47% 4 41% 44% 44% He 3 37% 37% 37%- 33%+ % On Whelan .50 Dnlv Match 20c 1 43% 42% 41%-10 41% 41% 41% 3 20% 29% 29% 9* 42% 42 42 - I 0% 0% •%+ % I 10% 14% 14%+ % I »% » S3 — % I 30% 10% »%- % Cheek Mot Choc a Oh 4 Ch M 8P Pee Chi RI Pae 1.60 Chryxlcr 1 „ 10% M%. ii%+ % kSfilUd _ 7 iSf iSS T-r*. u. h.. n etc t ea ) 31 20% 00 — I j ivi e 9 — % Monaan Ch lb ,n m. 571,4 37%+ 1.1 Mont D Ut 1.40 20 37 21% 30%+ 3 37% 27% 27%.. 4 14% 14% 14%.. 22 »% 22% 23%.. 10 47 44V. 44%— Warn B Ptc .54 12 13% 13% 13%- % Warn Lam M 12 «% 31% 21%~ % ------r M 30% i*% 3*%— % 1 10% 10% 1S%+ % Bancorp Wn Dn Tel 1.40 Westg A Bk 1.40 ”7«t» B 1.20 jW 1.40 White Met 2 Woolwth t M 3 43 41% 43 — % 2 00 03 If + % IT 37% 31% 31% ... «—T— 1 20% 30% 30% ... » 77% 77% 77%—1 • 04% 33% 54 - la the foregoing the last auerterlT or i________ ______ Sto Dnlutotoenrli* noted, special ----------------------Mefcant Sea BfaH» 2 24% 24% 24%+ K ft Jos Lead 1 2 27% 27% 37% .. | Oen Bee 2 M 44% 57% 55%+ % M KeePap 1.4to 11 35% 25% M%- % - - - - -- ----ff% 55%— % Sen DUnper M 15 12% 11% U%- % 25% 25%- % BaH i 7 1* fi H. ♦ % 8 SCT. ^ - * “* - n., u. 3 % ,at-. fiur j ii% »% *o% .. Hi don______■ 37.5 Oen Pub Dt . . 8 )0 TelBB .75 . Il.lloea Tire .4* 13 lOl Pm Cp 15 .405 14 94% 13% 32%— % 2 4% 4% 4%— % f » P ““ r 20% 15% 20% I 20% 39% M% + 94 32% 31% 21%—1 Vetaato to 1 p.m. 1.599.0*0. Talks to Rail Union Telegraphers' Strike Continues as Parley Breaks Down ■y SAM DAWSON AP Bmincae Newe Aanlyat NEW YORK - Thanks to the millions of Americans who go on spending and spending, tome of i cheerful nears on Wall Me day* is being made by retailers and by many of the producers of consumer goods. Retail atom and chains are reporting almost unainimously that the three months ending July 31 show profits increased over a year ago and over the first months of tbs year. ft ft' ft Soft good tales have help up ell most of the year. In July, islet of many Mg ticket Items and other durables snapped hack after a dip in June. Hie better pace apparently held through August. • -ft ft ft , The spending money has come Wy BEN FUJCGAR AP Aatemedve Writer DETROIT — Tomorrow is the day when 1963 model auto production begins in earnest. The asaemhly lines of General Motors Carp., idle since mid-August, return to action. And since GM has been accounting for more than SO per cent of the industry’s total production this year, the output totals will rise dramatically. A much smaller contribution also 111 be added when Studcbaker at South Bend, Ind., brings its 1963 model Lark and Hawk into production tomorrow. Studebaker has Wen assembling 40 to 90 of its new Avanti models weekly but has been out of standard passenger car production since the end of June. He aaid after the Joint talks were Woken oft that “we have reached some roadblocks here which do not lend themselves to keeping both sides together.” Grain Futures Mart Has Light Trading CHICAGO IP - Transactions in the grain futures market were light and dreggy today with early price changes generally small although they ranged to major fractions in spots on the board of trade. Cbm moved up a cent at the extreme and soybeans major fractions with all contracts on the plus side of Friday’e closes. May wheat came under some pressure, but other deliveries held about steady. Export business over the holiday weekend was negligible and brokers said speculators were awaiting some development in Washington on the 1963 farm program before expanding or shifting positions in the market. Grain Pricft** CHICAGO, Sept 4 (API-Open today: Wheat ante *P ........2.05% ■su fs :::: ... .55% Stocks of Local Intorosl Fed. Meftil-Baver Bearing! 353 Barvar AtoaHawr ** -----r Ball a Be Wolverine abto ...... ....34 Wyaodetoe CkreiMll ..... 8* 4 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Paad ........ Chemical Pnd .......... Commonwealth stock ... Keyitone Income K-l ... Kentone Orowth fi-s .. “— Inveetera B—“■ _____bvMtort 1 Putnam Orowth WdBBSa^^ Better Than Year Ago Retailers Glad at Figures from increased personal income totals this year and front a revival of installment buying after some earlier hesitation. Also to be tapped as consumers decide is a record volume of eavings in Market break* in May and June dampened •alee of some luxury items and may have caused the June dip in total retail sales. ell or norm In recent days the following retailers have announced profit gains over the May-JuneJuly period of 1961: May Department Stores, Marshall Field. Reliable stores. Bullock’s, Stix, Baer ft Fuller, King's Department Stores, ft ft ft Showing increased earnings for the flrst .six months of their fiscal year, but dips in the latest^quarter, 8d Diy^BpDds and Plant Assembly Lines to Start '63 Car Output industry built only 1944W0 can in August, lowest lor any month since September 1958. In August, 1961, the total wu 196,411. wak as Pari pat nil of Its plaats lata operation. Of the 34,345 ears baltt. Fart accounted for MJ7I of them. The prevtsas week only 8,1** ears were Mlt. The return to full production after the model changeover is taking a much more leisurely puce year than last. At that time toe companies were racing to build inventories against a possible strike. This year, with no contract problems, the start-dp is slower even though introduction dates are about the same aa last fall, la the final week of August last WASHINGTON « - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. Air Force chief of staff, ■peculated today on the possible development of flthtiatic new cused-energy weapons.” LeMay said energy directed by such weapons could travel across space at toe speed of light to intercept and destroy hostile missiles and missile decoys. ‘If a now geaeratton of anna-meats epmattif In space ceeld neutralise aa aggressor** KBM try total was mere than 31,10*. Chrysler, first company to get all of its plants Into 1963 model output, is concentrating early production on standard size cars. For the past taro weeks Plymouth has outbuilt Valiant about 2-to-l and the standard Dodge, back on a 119-inch wheelbase tor 1963, has held about the same margin over the Dodge Dart, n 111-Inch wheelbase compact. ' Preliminary reports show Union Official Hits Drive for 35-Hour Week TOLEDO, Ohio ID — Labor’s announced goal of a 35-hour work week was criticized in a speech yesterday by Richard T. Gosaer, United Auto Workers union international vice president. Gosaer, of Toledo, told a gathering of 250 labor and management officials that the shorter work week is not the answer to the problem of unemployment. Larger corporations would get out the same production without adding a worker if the 35-hour week was adopted, he added. Instead, Goaeer recommended a lowering of the retirement age to 60, with full benefits under social security. News in Brief At Must |(19 worth of guns, tools, stolen from a home at 1480 Ora Road, Oxford Township, when the owner, Lloyd Cutler, returned from vacation yesterday Five JaveaUe bays were being questioned today about the theft yesterday of bows, arrows, trio-scopes, floor mats and clothing from tire semi-trailers parked at toe Inter State Motor Freight lot at 117-Brush SL, according to Pontiac police. and a 6-gallon gas tank ware stolen from Ms garage, Louis A. Marten of 33 Whitfield St. told Pontiac police yesterday, Martell estimated tos loos at $365. shack at Pontiac Akvort was broken into last night and 8135 in cash was reported missing. Tbs break-in ism discovered at 5:90 a.m. today by, Roger Battling, an „ employ.. Federal Department Stone. Also well ahead la Scars Roebuck. ■ ft ft, ft Earlier earnings bbulafions had shown retail and wholesale trade as a whole running 3 per emit ahead of the 1961 second quarter, and 11 per cent better than the first three months of this year. The high rate of retail sales he* boosted sales of a number of in dustries producing consumer goods. Many have translated this into higher profits. ft ft * Earnings after tarns in the tax- le and apparel industries averaged 60 per cent above the first half of 1961, although most of the gain came in this year’s first quarter. Suppliers of food products showed a gain of 17 per cent aa a group for the first half of the year, with the second quarter 12 per cent better than the like period of 1961. Beverages posted modest gains, up 1 par cent in toe second quarter and 3 per cent for the first six months. TOBACCO TRAILS Drugs,’ soaps and cosmetics topped first half of 1961 profits by 11 per cent, although this year the second quarter earnings slipped well below the first quarter figures. Tobacco companies trailed last year by 1 per cent for the half and 4 per cent for the second qu&r- LeMay Predicts 'Ray' Weapons Air Force Chief Sees Focused Energy Used to Destroy Missiles It woald be eatmoded by the ad-vance of techaology,” LeMay said. Writing in Air Force Magazine, LeMay noted that some persons “unstable military environment” has developed because offensive power ceb overwhelm defenses. NEW ERA OF WAR’ “A weapon such as I have described would return .that offensive - defensive balance,” LeMay ■aid. ’And it would move the world into a new era of warfare. "More importantly, it would move the world into, a new era of preventing war. Assuming, course, that it was in the proper inds.” LeMay aaid ectonco Is i of the priariptos governing to-eased energy — light, heat or ether energy forms directed hi a narrow, powerful beans. "I don’t think the nuclear weapon is toe ultimate weapon man It ever .devise,” he said. ’And I don’t think the one replaces the nuclear weapon will be the ultimate either. "Tomorrow's weapons may ploy entirely new and nonnuclear principles of operation.” Now all hands in the consumer goods industries and the retail field are watching for a seasonal pickup. Back to school promotions have been productive In most sections of the nation. What the returning vacationer will do about refurbishing the house and stocking the fall wardrobe will be revealed soon in retail sales figures, ft ft W Ahead Ilea motorists' reaction to the new car models, and after that the start of the Christmas trade. far this year, corporate balance sheets show the consumer buying what he wants when he wants it usd has the money. Competitive pricing has helped lure money from his pocket. Against this are higher return* on several forms of savings. Apparently the consumer has listened to both tempters and has divided his increased total of income —more spending, more saving. So far he apparently hasn’t paid much prophets of doom. Administration Ducks Issue of 35-Hour Week WASHINGTON (UPI) The Kennedy administration maintained a Labor Day silence yesterday to renewed calls by union leaders for a drive to achieve a 35-hour work week. The administration was represented in toe usual Labor Day speech-making by outgoing Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg and Assistant Labor Secretary Esther Both Goldberg and Mrs. Peterson Ignored the appeals of AFL-CIO President George Meany and other labor leaders for the shorter ’ work .week as a solution to the nation’s unemployment problem, Mrs. Peterson, who made toe Labor Department’s chief Labor Day speech, echoed President Kennedy's earlier expression of concern for those workers whose unemployment insurance benefits had expired. Rfttirtd Pharmacist Wini Chess Tourney LANSING 0D—Leon Stoizenberg, t retired Detroit pharmacist, won the Michigan Open Chess Tournament at Lansing yesterday. Stoizenberg dominated the field I 65 entries by winning seven games and yielding one maw. Lucille Kellner of Detroit won the Women’s Open honors. By ROGER E. SPEAR ft. “We are ‘-‘-“-t to Inst savings aeesaato ef 811AM for our tw* children. They will reach college ago la 11 yean. Would N ho wise to Invest seme of this money In stock*, or Is the present 4 per oawt Interest retain a wrier choicer* R. R A. First, please let me commend you for loridng so far ahead for your children. There places safer to keep your money thkn where it is. You must understand, however, that while your principal In the bank will remain in tact, its purchasing power pmy go down consMorabiy over the next 11 years — particularly where education is concerned. It it my opinion that you should sacrifice something of security in order to protect yourself against inflation. The most practical my ■ to to buy stocks which can grow in value faster than the dollars can depreciate. I suggest you divide half of your savings aqqally among American Tele-ptorne, Magna vox, and American Electric rower. ft. 1 have si talntag to abort selling. To sail abort on too Now York Stock Exchange, woald I deposit wtth the broker too fall cash vatec of the shares sold, or eaa tots be handled aa a margin traasme-ttoat Decs the nhsrt seller participate la dividends?” F. G. A. AH short sales are technically considered margin transactions. You may deposit with your broker the full cash value of your short commitment, or you can handle the transaction on a 50 per cant margin if your broker approves. As a short siller, you do not" participate in any dividends — quite the reverie. Since your brv V-*r mutt borrow stock to make d* livery against your short, he will collect from you any dividends declared until you have covered. If allow me, I'm going to offer I bit of gratuitous advice. There are many hazards in short selling. In your place, I would spoil It until I had acquired more trading experience than your tetter indicates. (Oapgrzteht MSI)