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VOL. 120 NO. 140
^B^OiTTIAC

PdtiftiAC* mmi&AM' FitiDAV^'^trw^joez —40 pages
.6 Billion Measure
Rusk in Geneva
Conflict Victims Honored
Mum on Berlin
Both Careful in Arrival Statement; Stick to Laos Conference Comments
From Oar News Wires
GENEVA— Secretary of
today for key East* West talks with Soviet Foreign
Rusk carefully skirted the crucial Berlin issue in his arrival statement.
Gromyko, who arrived a little more than two hours earlier, also was reluctant to discuss the Berlin question with newsmen.
BothKusk andGromyko concentrated their remarks on the windup of the 14-nation Laos conference. w1ii,rh ostensibly was
Cut Provision on Red Nations
in Senate Okay
nuke
Rusk said agreement to Laos neutral was "a good basis for its future.” Hb pledged the United States will do all it can to insure the agreement is carried out In the spirit ,In which it was intended.
Rusk also will attend the signing here of the Laos neutrality treaty worked out this week after 14 months of negotiations.
Unlike Gromyko, Rnsk did not suggest the Laos agreement was a pattern that might be applied to other areas disputed between East and West.
MILITARY BITES — Flag-draped coffins, containing bodies of five U.S. airmen killed in South Viet Nam last weekend rest on a Saigon airstrip today where the GIs were given military honors before their bodies were flown
home. Four were killed when their helicopter was shot down by Communist gunfire Sunday near the Laotian border. The other died in the wreckage of a C47 which crashed on takeoff at Koiitum.
Nike Zeus Success Swats Nikita's 'Fly-in-Space
Move Would Have Denied All but Surplus to Communist Lands
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Senate passed today a corm
promise $4^072,000,000 foreign aid bill.
In doing so, it | objections by some senators to the dropping of a provision, once approved by the Senate, which would have denied any aid —ex-modities — to Communist cept surplus farm corn-nations such as Poland and Yugoslavia.
The provision was cut from the bill by a Senate-House committee which worked out the compromise from different bills passed by the two branches of Congress.
The Senate rote to accept the compromise was M-il.
Boast
Nike Ze
The Loas treaty signing on Mon-.day provides the background for Rusk and Gromyko to try to tackle other outstanding, East-West problems, notably Berlin.
WASHINGTON - Just a week ago today Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev- boosted that -Russia had a missile which could hit a fly In space.
Now the Unified States has come forth with a fly swatter of its own.
As If In deliberate answfHo the Russian claims, an Army launch crew yesterday sent
antimissile missile [detonation of the Nike-Zeus' nuc-
8creaming aloft from Kwajelein lflar charge, atoll in the southwest Pacific. I The Nike-Zeus Intercept Their target t ;the now cone of a Imge Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile streaking out of the ski<« at iS.tMMt miles
He's
SliOW DOWN! — This is papa s a family man. The swan lumjlyj.|ves on l-oon JLalte, in Waterford Township. When motor bo fts speed through the channel to nearby Schoolhouse. and Silver lakes, papa swan swims out ma-
jestically and virtually attacks the’ motor to protect his-family. Several boaters have beep harassing, papa swan lately. Residents hopfc they’ll slow down, especially In the channel. '
it gives President Kennedy the discretionary authority he asked to extend aid behind the Iron Curtain If he finds that it is vital to U.S. security, , wit] strengthen a country’s independence from com-munism and that the recepient i j nation is not controlled by the it , (emotional Communist conspiracy
Record Earnings FofW&Jops and	Sales atGM^ PGA Scores
..•emetWous technological feut.
11 meant that both the United| temationni Communist consplr; Slates and Russia now can make the same claims about
'I BRIEF DERATE
Within minutes — possibly three — the nose cone hud been intercepted. In a war. it would have been destroyed—"melted” by the
TO SEE ALLIES Aides accompanying Rusk said he did not plan to see Gromyko until after conferring with the foreign- ministers of England, France and West Germany.
They said mate dinner Saturday nigbt for Is>rd Home ot Great Britain and foreign ministers Maurice Couve de Murvllle of France and Gerhard Schroeder of West Ger-
Norstad Quits as Chief of NATO; to End Career
The presence of Martin J. Hil-lenbrand, head of the State Department’s Office for German affairs, in Rusks’s party showed Berlin and Germany will be a major is-
WASHINGTON Gen. Lauris Norstad has asked: to be relieved as U. S. commander-in-chief in Europe and supreme commander of NATO forces about Nov. lj *«>« and will retire from the military service.
Norstad’s request and President Kennedy’s acceptance were announced to-<
But It probably also inrml that both nations ate a long nay from a sure-fire defense against missiles.
Congressional supporters of the Nike Zeus hailed Us first successful test as a major weapons breakthrough. But the Defense Department maintained a let'* wail and see attitude.
The Pentagon announced Thursday that a 48-foot Nike Zeus mis-|slle killer fired from Kwajalein in the mld-Paclfic had intercepted a target vehicle lobbed more than 4.500 miles from Vander-berg Air Force Base in Califor-
idlcated the Nike 4 actually strike Its warhead target, but came close (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4»
NEW YORK' lA—General Motors Corp. reported today gales and earnings in both the second quarter and first half of 1902 were at record levels.
final'0 flurry SSThT which; Net income for the quarter set a record for the third senate Democratic whip Hubert consecutive quarterly period, totaling $402 million com-u. Humphrey. Minn., assured Scn.j Dare£j wjth $374 million in this year’s first quarter and
14o.. that the r	^_______.......	.__,, I
Barnum, Nicklaus' and Palmar Among Meet's Late Starters '
Stuart Symington, D-Mo„ that the objective of a Senate restriction on aid to India would bp* carried out by the administration although it was not spelled out in the compromise bill.
NEWTQWN SQUARE, Pq. ,UA-Doug Ford, a noted golf Umtityter who usually scores well, shot his
There also were last-hour complaints about the provision which lets the President continue aid to some Communist countries If he finds it to be in the national interest.
. .Rusk - arrived—about -two hours I after Gromyko.
day by the White House.
_ Norstad, 55. noted In a letter|' to the President that he hnd bee
i field Of i
Rusk said the year-long l.aos negotiations "have been difficult and complicated, but with a great deal of good will on all sides, it has been possible to reach an agreement giving Laos neutrality and independence." •
Gromyko said the Laos treaty settlement was a guarantee of peace in Southeast Asia "and not only in that region."
■tivity and in ?what longer than is the normal practice IH| military services."
As to the timing of Ills departure, he said that, for the moment "there is no unusual pressure on my office.’'
Nature to Turn Hose on Dry Grass Tonight
Oklahoman Ahead by 3 at Western
Echo I to Repeat Act
The Echo I satellite will drift into view tonight at 10:35 on an orbit that will take It from the northern skies. 71 to 74 degrees over the horizon toward the southeast. The old gasbag will return at 12:39 a.m. for another pass, this time 59 to„63 degrees over the southern horizon, moving in | southeasterly direction^_____
Norstad has served North Atlantic Allianc yeurs—the last six as supri allied commander In Europe.
.There was no announcement from the White House of a successor, although there were Indications there might be something later in the day. There were reports that Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nllzer, now chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, might .draw the assignment. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, presidential military adviser, also was mentioned.
Norstad saw Kennedy personally earlier in the week, submitted his resignation Wednesday, Kennedy accepted It in a letter
Homeowners won't need sprink-rs tonight, says the weatherman. Showers or thundershowers along low of 68 is tonight's fore-
wit h the|cast.
12 j The rain will end Saturday with nc; temperatures turning cooler. Tomorrow's predicted high is 80.
Temperatures for the next five days will average near or slightly below the normal high of 84 and normal low of n. Fair skies and mild temperature* are predicted for Sunday-It’ll turn cooler again on Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total about one half inch in showers Saturday and again about the beginning of the week.
Sixty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre-icding 8 a.m. The thermometer
Labron Harris ,Ir„ of Stillwater, Okla., led his nearest rival by three strokes today at the three-quarter qualifying marie of the Western Amateur Golf Tournament at the Orchard l^ako Country I Club.
----- $252 million in the April-second straight 69 in the PGA
June quarter, of 1981
per share basis — also aj record—net was equal to $1.41 in the second- quarter against $1.31
championship today and took the 36-hole lead with a 138 total.
But he had no assurance at all
the first three months of this that he could hold onto first place year and 88 cents in the second I until the end of the round,
quarter last year
for the quarter climbed to 84.038 billion from *3.688 billion — the previous high — In the first quarter of this year end compared with *3.088 billion from April through June In INI.
GM factory sules of cars ffuck.s in the second quarter totaled 1,465.000 units and 2,821,000 unit* during rhe first six months of 1962.
Shortly before Ford - Mulshed his second one-under-par round over the billy, 1,046-yard, par 38-36—10 Aronlmlok course, Bob-■j by Nichols, a big belter from Midland, Tex., turned the first nine In Si, tour under par, and Cary Mlddlecoft, the lean Memphis, Ten 11., veteran, shot n S3.
Nichols had a 72*. two over par and six strokes behind the f|rst riay leader, John Bftnram. for Jrts first * round. . Middlecoff opened with a 73.
GEN. LAURIS NORSTAD
dated Thursday. The letters were read 73 at 2 p.m. Rainfall before made public by the White House. 10 aim. measured .1 of
Still Rip Decision on Senate
LANSING (JB — Michigan Republican leaders kept up a crossfire of criticism of the State Supreme Court’s reapportionment ruling to-ttejrwUtte mapping plans to comply with tho edict-In a 143 party line decision, the court has ordered redistricting of the GOP-controlled state senate along population lines by Aug. Four Democratic justice* prevailed over three dissenting Republicans.
Three Republican senators, intervening defendant* In the cas*. asked yesterday for a stay of execution on thf court order and a- rehearing. '	. ■>.
They were Sens. John Fitzgerald or GrAnd Ledge, Paul Younger of
Lansing and Frank Beadle of Clair.	A
If the request is turned down 1 expected, the senators lndicat-seek 16 appeal the matter directly to the Uni t ed States Supreme Court on grounds that chaos and confusion may re-
Related Storks, Pages 8, 10
suit if voters, are forced to elect the new Senate on a statewide at-large basis.
Justice Thomas Kavanagh, who wrote the controlling opinion, an at-large election probably would
The
20-year-old Oklahoma State actuate, winner of the 1960 West-n .kinior Boys Amateur, shot an
Heads Hospital Trustees Board
30 PER CENT INCREASE Both were record totals for their « respective periods. The April-June w production represented a 30 per emt increase in the secopd quar-j Barnum. the 30-year-old club pro ter over th(> sarrtc P<;*'iod of 1961. from Belmont, Mleh., who
ills closest pursuer In the fight for medal honor.t was Dudley Wywong of McKinney, Tex,, who earded a 69 after a front nine 31 for a score of 211. Wysong’s «» was equalled by George Boutell of Pho«nlx, Arts.
prised everyone by his opening performance, was a- late starter today as were British Open champion Arnold Palmer and U., 8. Open Champion Jack Nicklaus, whose pairings drew the bulk, of irtowds.
GM said its I’.S. employment during the second quarter j aged 60», 9«0 with • payroll totaling *988 million.
lj _ij c	1*1 The average number of wage w
Harold S. Goldberg Is pt(rm,rH emp£)yt>d by GM in the „
Re-Elected CHairmaniUnited States in the first hulf of j
flno Yenr T«rm 1962 WH* M3.688 compared with. Ford's 138 put him four stroke* Tor wne-iuu iw	'297.651 in the like period of 196l.|aheud of Frank Stranahan find
*	*	*	I Marty Furgol, the temporary hold-
—Harold-Sr-Goldberg was re-clect-i Earnings, fur the first six monthslers of second placd. Stranahan fed to o one-year term as. chalr-Lf world's largest manulac- followed his opening 69 with a 73 of the Pontiac General Hos-j)U],inc (il,m ros(> t0 j^fg million for his 142 while Furgol had a
pital Board of Trustees iasUpIght. fr0m j,4.w million i - aos Also re-elected were Mrs, B, B. eclipsing the previt ,1-71 -on an I Roush, secretary and Robert A. jgg, million s aa-i«-io--ata	1
......1-3151 Arm
i the
'chalrm
A Pontiac Jeweler,
treasurer. Robert S. |nrtt,St ry fwly elected vicel
ago,]pair of 71*, Another stroke back ird of were Paul Iliiysoy ami Ted Kroll, . auto!who stmt 73 and 70, respectively,
be ordered if the Aug. 20 deadline ion the constitutional convention's is not met.	{proposed formula calling for
Senate weighed 80 per cent for! population and 20 per cent for, area.	|
■The Senate Judiciary Commit-
SETS GUIDELINES Kavanagh's opinion set guidelines for a reapportkmment plan acceptable to the court at 2 to 1. He said no district could have more than twice the population of any other district.
At present, some districts have i much as 12 times the number ot residents as other*.
As rtncllm to the deolsh
the state and nation, there v
—Gov. Swainsoo strongly hinted that he would veto any plan b
tee, headed by Sen. Cnriton Mor rls, R-Kalamazoo, prepared a list of questions to produce opinions from the attorney general's office on the controversial subject. It also questioned State Elections Director Robert Montgomery on what procedures were necessary to handle any special election resulting from the count’s ruling.
V
Swaingon virtually ruled out the (Continued oil Page 2, Col. 4)
Goldberg, of i 1019 James K Blvd.. will be serv- ; Ing his second term a* chair- j man. lie has been a trustee i since 1982 when the board was | formed.
Nelson, vice president and general manager of Universal OH Seal Co., was appointed to the hospital board in November I960.
Nelson, of 190 Ottuwa Drive, is ..dive vin the Pontiac Area Chamber of commerce, United Fund, Pontatc YMCA*. Red Cross, Society of Automotive Engineers and the Pontiac Rotary Club .
Mrs. Itoiisli, of 328 W. Iroquois Road has served as vice chairman and secretary of the board and was an original mem-
P«to Whitts* . Vernon Opp .
Adam
: £r
In Today's Press
Only $700 Million
it excited about unexpected cut in deficit -
Mariner 1
Venus beckpns and earth prepares to send observer •
'Freedom Highways'
* planned to Integrate restaurants along Dixie rout&t
Minister says Amn
Religion
ca heathen id beginning;— PAGE |||
Armstrong, of 179 Road, was named to the hospital!^ board in 1958. and has been trens- jjj urer since September 1959.	^
Newly appointed trustees Johtv Maye and Robert T. Flynn sat I with the boqrd for the first time
last night.
EdlforialN ..........
Farm and tiartle.'i Markets ..............
Obituaries .
Sports ....
Theaters ............22-28
TV and Radio Programs 38 Wilson. Earl ..
Women’* Pages
> WH#	-it	USM*
THE PONTIAC PHE88, FRIDAY.JUI.Y >0, lttt
v The Day in Birmingham
etnamese in Big Raid ffab	a-TopR Leader
To Host	Safety M
for Second Straight Year
Pressured? ~
Ousted farm Aid# Says Slain Texas Man Ehtter Trapping or Trapped
WASHINGTON (A - An ousted farm aid official testified today the late Henry Marshall either was trying to trap Biffin Sol Estes and Others in illegal cotton acreage allotment defds,or "hadsomebody putting pressure on him from above."':. ,	..
Nearly 10Q Viet Cong partisans. ««re reported killed in the opera-
The portMts, all of which are at the state capital in Lansing, are of G. Mennen Williams, Murray D. Van Wagoner, Harry F. Kelly and the late Him Sigler.
Sixteen U.S. Marine and 13 U.S. Army helicopters took part ln one operation 50 miles west qfAaigon. The sweep began before da»m. the firsf known combat helicopter.^ eration to be conducted at night
By the end of the day. nearly 100 guerrillas were dead and about 10 captured. At least 49 Viet Cong were killed by midday and the government claimed in a night communique that strafing runs by fighters killed about 40 more.
“Weare pleased with the re* Its/* Brig, Gen. Van Nghiem said. Nghlem, commander of the Vietnamese army’s Srd Corps,
personally participated In the
opening phase of the operation.
The Marine Corps HUS1 helicopters of the 382nd Squadron, left their base- at Sec TVang in the: small hours of the morning. The squadron landed at the command post here SO miles west of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier and picked up the. first hattalioa-of
AT riHMiI
E OWNER? - Toni Canavan, 11, (left) of Perry, * apd her Mater Vicki, 9, have named the beagle hound "Orphan Amria" and are enjoying the dog while an. attempt is being jmade to find its owner. The girls, with their vacationing parents, and Mrs. James A. Canavan of Perry, found the dog aban. doned while traveling up Pike's Peak, Colo.	t
Jgitj Denied Millions
Suspend Peru Arms Aid
- w Am aoapt
Minutes later, the helicopters were in the air again on 'their way to the nearby village of Thinh Thanh. Landing was made without lights.
“There was ao targets of ourselves/* Cel. Archie J. Clapp Jr. said. Clapp la the squadron commander.
The Viet Cong had gone — but the guerrillas had left behind uniforms and insignia, propaganda, training facilities and documents with the names of local Communist leaders.
•year program that has cost about 31.2 billion and could cost much ae'315 billion if the Nike Zeus ever is put into production.
However, there was nothing to indicate that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had changed his position of long standing: until a complete series of tests has been conducted there should be no start of production j hardware for the antimissile system.
Washington <ap>
Department said today that “ mill ★
State
thjgU.S. military aid program for
Peru has been suspended along with the pending economic sistance commitments.
Junta Mapping Defense of Act
Moot to Plan Approach to Growing Attacks at Home and Abroad
The crackdown on aid, ordered by President Kennedy is directed toward bringing about an early return to civilian democratic government in the Latin-Ataerican country.
LIMA, Peru (AP)-Peru’s military junSa*tnet today to map a counteroffensive to growing tacks at home and abroad against Its two-day-old dictatorship.
The soldiercabinet was reported planning to send a mission to Washington to seek a reversal of tha U.S. decision cutting off millions of dollars in aid, a stagger ing blow to the military chiefs.
At home, strike threats multiplied from students, organized la-bqf" and farm workers in the am
Adversity students and others carried antijunta demonstrations into the early morning hours with
cries of "We don’t ship. Liberty, liberty.’’
dictator-
This means that the new military Junta which is strongly opposed by the United States has been denied arms help worth several millions ot dolors a year.
But the chase was pp. There had been confirmed reports of large groups of Viet Cong running through the fields, carrying packs and rifles.
U.S. Army H21 helicopters of the 57th Helicopter Company arrived at Moc Hoa, and an almost continuous shuttle began in which-small groups ot troops were lifted swiftly from one hamlet to another over the canals, marshes and paddies of the broad Plain of Reeds.
Lincoln White, State Depart-ment press officer, confirmed under questioning today that military aid « well as economic aid has been suspended.
He declined to give any figures on value of military aid, but it amounted to more than $14 million in the year ended June 30, 1961, the last period for which figures were readily available.
Morey was called today from Fire Station 2 on the east side of the township, where he is captain, to help battle the blaze at his home, 1155 Humphrey St., on the opposite side of the township.
Announcement of the cut-off of Id, except for relatively minor humanitarian assistance, came late Thursday shortly after the White House had denounced the military takeover in Lima as' dealing a serious setback to the cause of democracy in the Western Hemisphere.
The Weather
Morey’s 10-year-old son Barry, who was sleeping in the recreation room at the rear of the house where the fire started, was awakened by fmoke. and warned the rest of tne family, his mother, two brothers and two sisters. All escaped unhurt.
Full 17. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and warm Joday arid tonight with showers or thundershowers occur, ring mostly late today and tonight, high today 85, low tonight 68. Showers ending and turning cooler Saturday, high 80. South to southwest wlndrio to 18 mliss today and tonight to northwesterly Saturday.
At S «.m.:	Wind velocity, 3 i
Direction, southweet.
Sun MW FrldOJf At 8:05 pm Bun rlue Saturday at S:IS a m. Moon iota Saturday at 10 a.m. Moon ritoa Friday at-10:31 p.m.
Hlaheat temperature unreal temperatura


'	4F FbSlefas
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are ft* tonight In lower Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. the central Mississippi Valley and in western sections of •Mtth and central Plain" and southern Rockies. A few showers will MU in northern Rockies and along the north Pacific coast. C will be cooler in Dakotas and upper Mississippi Valley: Generally fair weathar laaxpected to continue In the Atlantic states.
Fire Captain Fights Blaze at His Home
S. C.. advocate of the Zeus and a reserve major general ot the Army, said he hoped the test would "open the eyes" of military leaders he described aa lukewarm toward the program.
ONLY ONE TEST But the fact remained that thia
It was more than just another fire for Bloomfield Township Fire Captain Maurice (Red) Morey — is his house that waa burning.
Th« fire, under control within an hour after It was discovered at 7 a.m., caused damage totaling an estimated 912,OSS, according to Fire Marshal Volly Van-
Later, however, Morey’s oldest m, Samuel, 23. a reserve fireman i t h the department, suffered smbke inhalation while fighting the fire. He . was treated at Pontiac Geheral Hospital and released.
Most of the fire damage was confined to rear of the first and second floors of the frame and block house, Yanuszeski said, but there was considerable smoke damage.
Cause of the fire has not been determined, he said, and is still being investlgat«i.
Knock on Head Convinces Him i It's a Holdup |
Peter Roerinck didn’t believe jt was a holdup until the man behind the white handkerchief hit him three times on the. head with a pair of pliers.
Roerinck r- who was shelving stock at .1 p-m. yesterday In hla Opdyke Market, MM Opkyke Road, Pontiac Township, when he was attacked —started to grapple with hla
Then a customer, Fred Paetzke of 2466 Riohwood St., Pontiac Township, walked in. Roerinck yelled for help.
The would-be robber calmly walked past Paetzke and escapee) in a car.
Paetzke told Sheriff's deputies he overheard the hoid-up man tell .Roerinck, “I want that 356 you owe me for the beet."
Roerinck protested he didn't know what his assailant was talking .about or who he was.
The market owner was treated for a cut bn the head at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
ANTIMISSILE TEST VICTORY — The map locates Kwaja-lein Island in the Pacific where an Army Nike ileus antimissile missile was fired yesterday in the first successful interception of an intercontinental ballistic missile. Intercepted was a target vehicle launched by an Atlas rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.r 4I50& mUes away.
Nike Ze us Success Swats Nikita's Boast
—JCpntinued-Froin PHge'One) enough to have destroyed It If armed. Neither the Nike Zeus Mr. the test warhead carried a nuclear charge._______________
Thursday's
i the r
McNamara’s official statement that accompanied tho department’s announcement was reserved. He said the test showed that the program is intended to present the “capabilities and limitations of antimissile systems."
Idler,
Rep. George
Calif., chairman of the House Space Committee, said of Thura-day’s teat high above the Pacific Marshall lotonds ntolls, “Thle represents the greatest breakthrough In our defense system. The country that can come first with an antimissile weapon Is In the driver’s sent."
-And-i
> Thurmond,D<
proof to back Miher theeryi Marshall, a key man in the Text as ASC organization, Wi dead of gunshot wounds at his ranch last June. Texas state police say he was murdered.
Moreover, It developed that
In the words of a Defense De-
went wrong la that tost.
unofficial reports were that failure la tha second stage ot the Zeus rocket engine was roapon-
Then he turned to the topic of ICBM development, saying that the United States is carrying on a program "to insure that our missiles will penetrate antimissile systems which might be encoun-1” and that there is confidence our missiles can get through any antimissile systems developed by anyone.
Mikoyon in Indonesia
TOKYO 0ft — Anastas Mikoy-n, Soviet deputy premier, arrived in Jakarta today, the Indonesian news agency Pia reported. The agency's broadcast monitored here said the Soviet leader is visiting Indonesia at the invitation of President Sukarno.
William P. Mattox, fired last month as vice chairman of the Reeves County. Tex., Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, made the Statement In testimony before tho Senate Investigations sub-
The theme of this year’s conference is “The Highway of the Future." T The purpose of the meetings is to - attempt to foresee the kinds of traffic conditions that will prevail from 1970 to 1980,
State and national experts will diacusa tha highways, vehicles and drivers of that period in relation to the present time.
While the meeting Is epeu
Mattox acknowledged yesterday that Eatea had paid his hotel and ififlaneti^ trip to Washington. But he said Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.
Gov. Swainson, Secretary State James M. Hare and other
_____H J #f the stafirns^f
Commission are expected to make alternating appearances at
to shift the blame for wrongdoing which must rest on his shoulders."
Mattox said he learned later that Marshall, at a Jan. 7,1881, conference with lawyers for Bates, did Mt disclose that he had a copy of a secret side deal contract through which Eateo allegedly was buying cotton planting allotments Illegally from farmers, and disguising tho denis ns land sales.
Mattox swore that Marshall, at a Jan. 25, 1961 meeting, told County ASC officials they should require sworn statements from farmers Involved in such transactions that no aide deals were involved. But he said Marshall relieved the county officials of the duty of checking the legality of any such agreements.
Bloomfield Hills artist John S. Coppin has been commissioned by the hoard of directors of Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, to paint the portrait of Dr, Clarence C. Stoughton, the college president.
Dr. Stoughton, head of the university since IMS, will retire In 1S6S.
Coppin, 4301 Echo Road, has
Mattox said it has "always been .. mystery in my'mind" why Mar-shall and John Dennison^ counsel to Estes, didn’t declare what was Involved when they faced each other at the Jan. 17 meeting.
I hate to say this. Henry Marshall being my good friend," Mattox said, then declared:
GOP Moving to Comply With Edict
(Continued From Page One)
8 plan of the constitutional convention in a speech which was recorded for radio add television free-time public service basis last night.
Morris said earlier he might propose that the legislature enact Immediately the convention’s 80-20 plan, which — ns It now etonde In the proposed new constitution — Would not go Into effect until after the 1070 cen-
Swainson’s speech drew criticism from Sen. John Stahlin, R-fielding, a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor.
Stahlin said the governor’s remarks "laid the groundwork for veto of any redistricting bill the legislature might come up with."
George Romney, Swainson’s Republican opponent, said the governor’s speech "was emotional and hot supported by the deci-
Improvement Group Holds an Election
The Southeast Community Improvement Association, held a meeting at 431 S. Jessie St. last night to elect officers for the new organization.
Officers elected were Art Dun-lay, 410 Central St., president;
Alfred Curruthers. 389 S. Jessie vice-president; Laraine Montgomery, 199 Raeburn St., secretary; and Madison Smith, 431 S. Jessie- St., treasurer.
A community meeting of the Association will be held Aug, 18, at Murphy Park.
Senate Confirms JFK Nomination of Celebrezze
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate today confirmed President Kennedy’s nomination of Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleveland to be secretary of welfare, Cetebreze, 51, a Democrat, sue* ceeds Abraham A. Rlbicoff who resigned last week to run lor the Senate from Connecticut. This is the first change, in the Kennedy Cabinet.
/’[
The Finance Committee unanimously approved Celebrezze on Thursday. The mayor, who is serving his fifth term In Cleveland, has said he probably will resign that post Monday.
sions of either the state supreme courts.”
’The stale court did not say Wednesday that population is the only acceptable method of legislative apportionment nor has the federal court ever said so,” Romney said.
He added, "straight population i the sole basis for control of all branches of state government could hand to a single organized minority in only four countries complete control of all .governmental processes.”
I urge both parties in the legislature to cooperate to place on the ballot in November the 1908 population alongside the 1962 constitutional convention apportionment plan which recognizes both sparsity of population and density of population,’’ Romney said.
At leant two reapportlbnment plane were being drawn up for submission In the legislature and the constitutional conven-
average. Kent County would lose one of its two seats.
Constitutional convention delegate William Hanna. R-Muskegon, Id bewould propose a plan for unicameral (one-house) legislature when the convention reconvenes Aug. 1.
He said his unicameral proposal would call for a 149-member single chamber which would allow for smaller districts and overcome objections that districts covering a large area pose extremely difficult campaigning problems for candidates.
One was worked outTby Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit. It would include districts ranging in population from 210,062. to 374,315.
Under the Gillis plan, Wayne County would get 11 seats, averaging 242,391 for each district, Macomb would have two, with a 202.902 . average, and Oakland would get three, with a 235,129
M5U0 Grants leave to Mathematician
Dr Robert J. Wlsner of Michigan State University Oakland yesterday was given a one-year leave of absence to concentrate on directing development of a new program of undergraduat emathemat-ics study.
Wlsner, an associate professor of rfiathematics at MSUO, is executive director of the Committee the Undergraduate Program on Mathematics of the Mathematics Association o' America.
The board of trustees which approved the leave also okayed the resignation of Pauline M. Mahar, assistant professor of area, studies and sociology and anthropology.
Members of Birmingham Chap* ter 220, Order of tha Eastern Star, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. Sampson, 44? Wellesley St„ for a sewing and work session (or the annual bazaar to be held in the fall.
Guard Youth, 15 at State Hospital
have been mailed to officials of local government and selected members of the many safety-
A 15*year-old Roseville youth who adrattted yesterday he^ broke into an Avon Township home Wednesday night and terrorized a girl at knifepoint'has been returned to F ----------
Detective Sgt. Harry Maur of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department said Lawrence Harris, apprehended yesterday morning by Rochester police, is under maximum security at the hospital.
The sheriff’s department to expected to file a complaint with Oakland County Juvenile Court on a charge ot armed robbery.
Court Referee James W. Hunt said that after (he. complaint is made juvenile authorities will investigate the case and determine whether to try HarHs for armed robbery or recommend continued hospital confinement.
Prosecutor George F. Taylor said would not ask juvenile court permission to handle the case because of the youth's age and hia history of mental illness.
Named to Fill Con-Con Post
Robert Bowens Picked by Swainson to Be Pontiac Representative
Gov. Swainson today appointed Democrat Robert Bowens Jr. of 316 Harrison St. to succeed Raymond L. King, a Republican, as Pontiac's delegate to the Michigan constitutional convention.
King resigned upon moving out of the district to become prose-cuting attorney of Ogemaw County.
Bowens, 40, has long been active In local and state government affaire, He is presently the corresponding secretary of the Oakland County Democratic Committee.
In April, Bowens was defeated by Milton Henry in the District 1 City Commission election.
A native of Nashville, Tenh. Bowens came to Pontiac in 1945 and has been a Pontiac Motor Division employe for 16 years.
He is a bridge crane operator at Pontiac Motor and also owns and operates a barbershop at 159 Wesaen St.
Bowens has been elected to five consecutive two-year terms as his precinct's delegate to the Oakland County Democratic Convention.
He is married and has one t
26 Aboard in Thailand Crash
Spot Ill-Fated
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Rescuers hacked through dense teak forests today toward the wreckage of a United Arab Airlines jetliner that crashed with 26 persons, including three Americans, minutes from a landing at Bangkok Airport last night.
The shattered remnants of the ■leek British-built IV-C were sighted by the crew of an American helicopter In rugged country about SO miles northeast of here.
Bradfordwoods, Pa., “most likely’’ were among the passengers.”
In Pittsburgh, officials ot the
Blaw-Knox Co. Confirmed that Mrs. Gilbertson and her t nildren, Eric, 15, and Christine, ttrj aboard the ill-fated plane.
The U.S. embassy said a radio report from the scene said there were no signs of survivors.
The plane had 18 passengers and a crew of eight aboard when it disappeared on the Hong Kong-Bang-kok leg of a (light that originated in Tokyo and was i<7 have ended In Cairo.
EN ROUTE HOME They were en route back to their home near Pittsburgh after spending more than a year In Japan with huBband and father Dennis L. Gilbertson, manager of Blaw-Knox’s chemical division project in Tokyo.
Gilbertson himself left Tokyo for Bangkok as soon as he got word of the crash.
Thai aviation officials said the was the first of an interna* tional airliner in Thailand.
An airlines spokesman In London eaid that Mrs. Virginia Oll-bertaon and her (wo children, of
Crash Seen*
A spokesman for the DeHavlIand Aircraft Co. In London said It was the first crash of a ( Comet IV-C since the plane was put in com-merclal service.
An earlier version, the Comet IV, which has a shorter fuselage, crashed in Brazil last November.
Admits He Held Knife on Avon Township Girl in Robbery
pltal Tuesday evening. Maur said It was the boy’s second ee-cape In alx months.
Harris told Maur he stole a car in downtown Pontiac and broke into the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tong, 2903 Auburn Road.
Linda Tong, 15, who was alone in the house, said Harris forced her to give him about $2 after broke open the front door with a hammer. He held a butcher knife to her back but fled when neighbors arrived, Linda said.
The neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-den Harris, were alerted by their daughter Betty, 15, who had been talking to Linda ewer the phone when the intruder broke in.
Harris was picked up by Rochester Patrolman Ray Russell walking along South Main Street in tho village.
Pass Measure to Reapportion by Resolution
MADISON, Wis. (ft — A determined Republican majority in the Wisconsin Senate beat down an 8V6-hour filibuster by six Democrats early today and passed an unprecedented measure to reapportion the state by resolution.
Senate action on the plan, de-signed-to realigtvstate senate and assembly districts withoilt the signature of Democratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson, was completed 10 minutes after the filibuster ended at 12:30 a.m.
Nelson has’Vetoed bills passed by the Republican-controlled legislature to realign legislative and congressional districts.
Berlin Tense Again as Reds 'Exercise'
BERLIN (UPI) — Berlin took on,a new air of tension today as Communist and Western foreign ministers gathered to discuss it in Geneva. The Russians appeared to have started a new harassment campaign against Allied air traffic and both sides of the border seethed with military activity.
Communist troops ln combat kit and armored cars drew up to the border of the American Kreuzberg District and set up two machine
guns in what appeared to ha-an------
alert exercise.
They left after two hours but later another unit went through the same procedure at another border point.
Global Court Advises U. N. to Collect Dues
THE HAGUE <AP) - The International Court ot Justice ad-vloed the United Nations today that all ft* members should pay for fJ.N. peoce-keeping opera- .>
By a 1-1 vote the 14 high Judgeo decided that U.N. members such as (he Soviet Union, France and moot ,of the Arab Mated In arrears on assessments for the coots of peace-keeping operations, amounting to |M mil-
t
I ,
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J0LY 10/1962
Peru Military Stirs [Latin Turmoil
By WILLIAM L. EVAN AP Special Correspondent Peru’* conservative military men probably have given the Communist • Castroist forces in Latin America a helping hand and > struck a blow at President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress,
The military seizure of the government in Lima whs not based on reason or on logie but on emotionalism. It was a thing the Latin Americans Call "personalismo”-*? : a big grudge.
The June 10 election in Peru was important for , the . whole hemisphere. By ; refusing, to lot constitutional processes operate, Peru's military drove home some - dolefuUnlths. ——— - -
The election was a test whether old habits could be'broken, whether oligarchies and military leaden could change their spots and reform. Peru’s experience indicates .they cannot.
ANOTHER CASE Jt is not an Isolated case. It resembles Argentina’s experience, demonstrating the blind spots af-
flicting the military in, much of Latin America. The'* Argentine army did not Uko the -resuha-of an election last spring, so it
moved in and installed h figurehead president.
Argentina’s case embarrassed the United States. Argentina is too important a country to.let go
mm.....the drain, but there was
only a basically illegal, imposed1 government to work with. Accept-ing it, the. United States drew taunts from Its enemies and criticism among Its friends.
Like Argentina. Peru is an important nation in the Alliance scheme. Its future is a critical matter to Latin America. Yet to work hand in glove with an illegal regiifie imposed by the army is to feed ammunition to the extreme left.:. *
^Phe paradox in the military's action is this: Of the three major
Girl Killed in Holdup a Mystery
Never Knew H Last Friend
candidates to the June 10 election, only Victor' Raul Haya de la Torre ran on an openly anti-Com-munist platform. His popular Revolutionary Alliance Party had cooperated for six years with the intelligent government of President Manuel Prado. It had shed Its old extremist attitudes.
On the other hand, Haya’s opponents might have been suspect by a conservative military leadership, Fernando Belaunde Terry flirted' with the Communists and Castroists. . Former dictator Manuel Odria did not reject extreme support. The Communists were interested in one main goal: Haya, as a "reformist,” had to be stopped by any means.
•NOT ACCEPTABLE’
..The.army had an old grudge against Haya and his p«Wy, dating back to the violent days of the 1930s. So. did certain, members of Peru’s rich oligarchy, to ad-
BURBANK, Calif. (AP)—Mau-reen Claire McLaughlin never, met the last friend she had in the
He was a detective.—_-----------
----’OwTirsflime Lt. Ernest Van-
' dergrift saw her was the night of May 29. She was lying dead in a street near, a liquor store.
„	n yt ft	j
The liquor store owner, Arthur Nelson, said she had tried to rob him and. a customer at gunpoint. Nelson had whipped out his own pistol and shot her twice in the chest.
★ ★ ★
Her white sandals were in the door: she had run out of them in her terrified flight. Next to her was ft white purse; there was HQ. identification in it.
IDENTITY A MYSTERY
Who was she?
She was very blonde, very young, and very pretty. Usually, with dead criniinals, identification is easy.	.
But this girl had no police records. The FBI had no record of her fingerprints.
Coronpr’s aides suggested burying her as Jane Doe.
* * *
“No,” said Vandergrift. “She
vance of the election, military officers' announced they would not accept; a Haya victory although they allowed the voting, apparently to hopes he would lose.
Haya got more votes than ally of seven candidates, though not the third of all votes required for election. But the army could, not prove fraudj even though it made the charge. There was a possibility that when , the election was thrown to Congress July 28, Haya would make a deal with Odria.
The military leaders would not stand still for that. They moved in. Probably they have ended for good Haya’s political hopes in Peru, But they have not ended, bis party’s influence, and they may only have succeeded in driving its memtters ixi vtolence: Peru -may be in for a rough time, and if there will be wide repercus-s to Latin America.

maureen McLaughlin
Rev. King Draws Cheers of Press
should have her Tight name back before anyone buries her. It’s only right.”
Through tipsters Vandergrift learned she had frequented bars on Hollywood’s seamier side. Few of her male acquaintances would talk. (Six of them, through Van-dergrift’s efforts, now face possible grand jury action as members of the robbery ring the girl had Joined.) She was known by a variety of names, they said.
She came here from the East last spring, they said, looking for a job as a model. Instead, she found friends with the Crowd— that shady segment which hangs
Points Out Nonviolent Efforts Con Be Based on Love—Not Hate
WASHINGTON (AP) - “Hate is always tragic,” says the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
And, he contends, the beauty of the nonviolent movement against segregation in America is that it can be founded on love-not hate.
out on the shadowy fringes of Hollywood.
WORKS NIGHT, DAY ' Vandergrift worked night and 'day trying to learn her name. He took people to view her body at the morgue almost daily. •
Then, last week, the mother of a young man the girl had dated remembered that site had said she had bought an insurance policy before leaving Cincinnati, Ohio. And the mother remembered her using the name McLaughlin.
After 45 daytt, Vandergrift closed his case: The girl, he announced, was Maureen Claire MeUwghlln, daughter of Harry McLaughlin, a professor at the University of Cinannati. Thanks to insurance company records,: the identification was positive.
Tuesday, under her right name, they buried Maureen at Valhalla Memorial Park — ironically enough, two blocks from where she was killed.
Her father, reported in ill health, didn't attend. There were no mourners.
Maureen would have been 19 Thursday.
22 Filipinos Fished Out
MANILA (AP) — The Japanese freighter Kikuko Maru rescued 22j Filipino fishermen whose boat capsized, in high seas Thursdayi and brought them to Manila. The crew of the fishing boat Valentina had been dumped into the South China Sea about 60 miles south of this city.
The Atlanta minister and civil rights leader expounded on nonviolent civil disobedience Thursday to a hushed audience at the National Press Club. Afterward the newsmen gave a standing ovation to the first American Negro to appear before the club.
King said nonviolent resistance “has a way of disarming the opponent, It exposes his moral defense, it weakens his morale and at the same tline It works on his conscience."
He conceded that he and his followers have broken laws in their fight against segregation in the South. But moral persons have a duty to violate unjust laws, and then pay the penalty, he said.
"What was more in line with civil disobedience than the Boston Tea Party?” he asked.
As examples of nonviolent civil disobedience, he listed sit-ins at lunch counters, attempts to enter segregated libraries, and efforts to integrate segregated transportation terminals and facilities. These tactics are defeating segregation, King claimed.
“The old South has gone, never to return again," he said.
Wayne County Gets Firm's Appeal Back
LANSING (AP) — The State Supreme Court has remanded the International Salt Company’s ap-..peal-for relief from a 1956 special assessment back to Wayne County without definitely settling the legal question in the case.
The salt company contends that an assessment by the Wayne County Drain Commission wns Illegal' because the company received no notice of hearing on the apportionment of coeto on the special assessment roll.
Wayne County’s drain commissioner said no one in his office could positively remember that a notice was mailed Jo, the salt company.
The issue, which affects Meridian Township's proposed sewer assessment as well as a number of other suburban drainage projects in the state, Is whether the court would require personal tioe to each property owner proper notification under existing ■tote Ww.
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TgEPOfrTIAC PRESS., FRIDAY, JULy gO, IO^
Well WlHi Tourist Trade
fooPoing
l uilt Business Out o in Ground
ByHAL BOYLE _ ..iiaBidi,	tAPf-fta-i
s is where you find it, tat it tf l lot, of imsgination to see a petto future in * worthless »to ito ground, i mmirrhitn bays here tad
the two men carried in hundreds of tons of sand, cement and gravel on their backs to build steps and ''''rtrmm,
BOYLE
laughi of the val-| lay for years: jBwt today Harry -ilysiff.and Bin Vjananda are the proprietors of -Ipjipwrtipresv-eras, one of the cpintty’t successful commercial am.
*The age-old cavern and its bub-bang brook haunted the childhood at the two friends;
MADE DECISION '"We played Torfi sawyer in the nlain passage as kids,” recalled Myers. "We explored it for three Mta ha a mile, ----------"---
cave in 1$5$.
That find year the only 2,000 visitors, and Myers and Vananda glumly wondered whetb-er those who had laughed at them were right sifter all.
But they stubbornly worked on widening passageway*:, and the next year discovered one of the largest cavern rooms in the East. That turned out to be their real bonanza.
The cave now draws 30,000 or
our way with home-made limps—pop bottles filled with ker-oiene.”
In IMP, while drinking coffee in al Maryville College hangout, the pair fell to reminiscing about the cavern and decided to try to turn if into a tourist attraction.
The project did take a lot of pntnpHrw Nobody would lend them money. Each of the young n#en was married and had two children. They went to Alaska and labored on construction jobs there to raise funds.
{“We didn’t know anything about eMrating a cave,” said Myers. ’Vfe were as gr^en as a gour eber got to be.”
OPENED IN ’53
{After four years of lonely toll-
HatTy wryly observed, '“The same fellows who called us fools now say, "1 knsw you had a good thing there when you started.’ STILL EXPLORE The two men still love the bid gltaye, still crawl around .its explored areas looking for new giant rooms.
They have poured some $50,000 into their "worthless hole in the ground,” now figure It is worth a quarter million dollars.
What is the biggest headache of a commercial cave proprietor?
*Tt*B toat one tat of every 160 visitors—and usually it’a an
teen ggtaHtao wants to briiak off one of die rock forma-ttota for a souvenir," said Harry.
"Water has to drip 100 yeaw to make a single cubic Inch of stalagmite. It may take nature 10,000 form just one small crystal spire — .and i jtt Joker comes along and 1 in a single second.
“And when he gets it above ground what does he have? Just a piece of worthless stone. It has no meaning except in the cave where It grew.”
KennedyG^s Bill on Welfare
Aimed at Encouraging Relief Families to Be Self*Suttaining
id approved the measure earlier i the day WMllk’ T’ J the final $300-mlllk>:i version gives the Prcrideni most of what he Wanted in the way of revised welfare Jaws. euMho legislators added a con-
WASHINGTON W-An administration bill aimed at encouraging families bn the relief rolls to make themselves self-sustaining finally has Reached President Kennedy’s
The Senate sent it to the White House Thursday night by voice vote after brief debate. The House
motcMag 'hinds available for
When the bill reached the Senate floor l«tte last month the administration decided' to try to hitch onto it the President’s social security health 4»re pita tor- the aged. This failed Tuesday on a 52-48 vote.
Considering only the welfare law changes, Abraham Ribicoff hailed the measure as the most important of his 18 months
Jackie p Feature Talented Students From Interlochen
WASHINGTON (UP1X -MW. - John F. Kennedy will feature the thlenta
Camp at Interlochen, Mich., at the fourth in her aeries of concerts for youth Aug. 8."
■ Some 1,200 children have bean Invited to attend the concert on the south lawn of the White House.
be present at the muslcale.wWeh will include a ballot performance as well as a program of music.
“ paly ond ber daughter 111 be preparing for,their l for a vaca-
tion in Italy.;
i of Waata-
Ington, the children D. C. Junior Village, of government officials tad pageboys from Congress and the Supreme Court.
The first lady does not plan to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftIDAl|r3ULY 20, 1902

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ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 Blocks West of South Saginaw
viV *
1
I
B||' > V	- • ■ •	• A ; .- V' • - .'•,
If-
. I^aE PONTIAe PRES
4' « Weat Huron Street	BB|| I  
' B«wd»'»' rmwn a

FRIDAY’ JULY 30, 1062
harold a. rmonuLD
gpp|p|
‘IPS I
Vice President and Editor	AdvwttSnt *1
Fk*» T
sr
. ‘City’s Urban Renewal Approaches Fruition
The. recent announcement by City ^officials that Pontiac’s Urban Re-^	project, initiated five years agtf
Jftader the Urban Renewal Administration, is at the fruition stage will gladden the hearts of all citizens, re-2 gardless of how directly or Indirectly they are benefited by the dazzling prospects for the not distant future.
"’■■■■_ ★_________________★ _________'
Supporting the ,soundness of,
.r, the disclosure is the large number 'of authentic indication^ of invest* ment interest in all categories of business and residential develop-f nient envisioned in the master ^	• T7»n.*li*n ji
«- plan completed earlier this year \JfO€S V tSlTltZy i by a well-known firm of planning t consultants.
purely by sufferaace. It’s the home of Monte Carlo, the most famous gambling casino in the
world, and the casino profits pay..
’ail the bills. There are ho tikes. Now De .Gaulle saysr^tTIt time you pay.”
Rainier shakes his head.
★ ★ ★
But the French boss has the whip hand. All electricity comes from France. The “no tax” boast Of years may go and Grach may have to reverse herself and do that Hollywood movie.
★ ★ w
♦	Although, as was pointed out, no | actual purchases of land' have been
*	made nor contracts signed, it was felt •.that the reliabitlty of the negotiating j contacts justified the $17 million ; summary of them.
*"• An unknown quantity of the J urban renewal concept has been ; that, because of its newness, it ! was impossible to look elsewhere J for demonstration of its efficacy.
*	? Since the Administration program
does no more than acquire, clear C and make available desirable >- property on an economically
•	sound basis through joint Fed-| eral-municipal participation, the ! final test of its success is wheth-! er private capital and develop-| ment will then take over.
i ★ ★ ★
j Happily, this question seems to {have been answered with an enthusi-}astic affirmative, with a tangible iecho of cheer for the City itself since (the present $1.2 million assessed Valuation of urban renewal property encompassed by the Perimeter Road will rise to $7 million on completion of proposed additions and improve-mentsr—
The Man About Town
MAT Has High Time

Voice of the People:	> .
*WeNeedAm$Mmp
Missile Workers Test -Kennedy Administration
a summit may be reached soon ^which will provide President Kennedy with the opportunity to show ^whether he will stand up to big labor Vus he	big business,
r,	★	★	★
r A threatened strike for Monday of jqome 400,000 in the aerospace industry may well be called by the unions i£f an agreement with management is «Mot reached.
The stalemate that haa ex-j* isted to date in the negotiations { would almost indicate that labor' i was intent on forcing the hand of * the administration, thereby testis ing just how far it could go.
] The demands that labor has set « forth exceed the productivity guideline established by the President, jl’he AFL-CIO union representing the !$rorkers in the aerospace industry in-||tft they want a “catch up” raise this •year and that they want it before •flfctey even begin to talk about a three iper cent productivity boost, r Secretary of Labor Goldberg { warned on July 15 that he will ask | Congress for laws to halt strikes j at missile plants if the unions | carry out their threat to walk out.
J The Secretary of Labor is only J Carrying out President Kennedy's or-jders. So it will be Interesting to see | Just how tough the administration {will get if the missile workers decide [to walk off the job and call a halt to ourspaee program.
E* ..
•De Gaulle May Force ‘ 'Monaco to Pay Taxes,
f Grumpy General D» Gaulle is t pointing a finger at Monaco jsxid ♦Prince Rainier.
•
1 Monaco really h.#longs to but has been Independent,
In Nearby Highland
By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND
Trekking to Highland a few evenings ago, the MAT had a friendly and rewarding evening as a guest of the village Men’s Club. Tne meeting was held at the hpme of the president
Steve Garrard
of 3156 Poplar St., preceded by a back-for-seconds potluck.
For the next meeting, plans were discussed to attend the new Cinerama show in Detroit. When asked for an indication of intention, several members said they’d have to ask their wives.
The MAT, pretty savvy about women (offstage voice: “silly boy”), could have stated authoritatively that there''would not be one dissenting vote, because he’s never known any living woman of any age at any time to say “No” to going any place.
★ ★ ★
A kind fellow is
Charles K. (Chuck) Zamek of 5826 Sutherland Drive. He noticed a stone carriage block bearing the McCAR-ROLL name at the curb of the property from which Urban Renewal had razed the old home.
His suggestion, and it seems a good one, is that the block be suitably relocated at the school with which Sarah McCarroll was SO' closely Identified ... He also gave the sad news that in the death of
-----William Cousins -
of 47 Delaware, Pontiac lost the last of the volunteer firemen based at station No. 2 when it was located near the waterworks.
. Dropping in for a nice visit recently Victor Bacon
of 23 Grandle Ave., relived early Pontine history. The demolition of the courthouse at Saginaw and Huron reminded him of his employment on Its construction in 1905. He said that wire fencing to strengthen the concrete was used in those days Instead of reinforcing bars now in use. Our visitor commented on how unusually well built the structure was, with but a single crack In the entire building visible today . . . Seemed to him that rasing It stood for a real waste and loss—and it was pretty hard to disagree with him.
★ ★ ★
The new president 'of Pontiac Rotary Howard L. Canfield
is getting his regime off to a fine start. He conducts the meetings Interestingly and, as district manager of Detroit Edison Co., should shed a lot of light for the edification of the membership. (I know it —but the humor department is a little thin today.)
Recently flying in from the 49th state in a Taylorcraft plane
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nutter/ for the past year teaching In Anchorage, are spending the summer with his mother at 2640 Crooks Road. The couple will return to Alaska to make their hpme.
Does the sign
Under New Management on uninviting establishments convey the same sense of pathetic hopefulness to you thjit it does to me?
Back from a recent expenses-pald junket to Las vegas	/
Abe Lapldes
of Birmingham, reports that the expense coverage Included everything but the vicissitudes of Lady Luck. The results of his Indulgence in any green-baize exercises are strictly classified.
Expendable!
to Broaden Kerr-Mills’
The real reason Mr. Kennedy is so insistent about getting Social Security Medicare is to load m dvil service Social Security bureau with thousands mope* Democrats. .	j
,1y;.	'• ‘V.	| ‘
Under the Ken-Mills law, mem aid Is available te welly deserving (elks. Medicare ender Social Security weuld give to all under Social Security Indiscriminately, whether needed er not Many millions over SS net covered by SoMnl Security would Mil
receive no bain..———,--------' ■'S?!/'
★ ★ ★
We need iinlmeiiK^^	•c^‘«nKe"now operating
Kerr-Mills Bill.
3717 Lake Front
Last PSH Letters Back Personnel
„ Tell Maggie Kirkpatrick our doctors do not spend ail their time in the snack bar. They’re hard —working, conscientious persons who seek a few moments relaxation before tackling additional problems to an already overburdened case load.
A ' *	+
It would be more constructive to visit the patients as a friend which would greatly assist the staff hi their endeavors to treat the mentally. 111.
A' A A
Remarks suclr as yours are not
David Lawrence Says;
Business Asked Aid Long Time Ago
WASHINGTON — Most people nedy has determined to put <
here have an idea that the Kennedy Administration’s troubles and the downturn in business actually began when the President in April 1962 assailed the steel executives for trying to raise prices.
Yet many of the remedies being proposed today to help prevent a . serious depression ' were being sug-» gested. to no avail, month after month year 1961 by businessmen generally,
Here i
LAWRENCE
excerpts from previous dispatches that tell the story: March 16,1961: “The current recession is supposed to be ’touching bottom,” and ‘signs of an upturn’ are being noted even as antirecession measures of various kinds have yet to be considered by Congress.
“But the real question before the country Is what Is going to ber done ~ lo' prevent the recession that seems sure to come after the brief period of economic recovery which lies ahead . . . ‘‘While tens of billions of dollars could be borrowed this year by business for industrial projects in this country — for replacement of plant and modernization of machinery — such spending is being held up.
2 MAIN REASONS “The two main reasons for this are that long-term interest rates are too high and the Administration and Congress have failed to do anything about laws covering the tax-depreciation allowances.” March SO, 1M1: “Plenty of words have been Issued on how to pep up the economy by spending more money for ‘social welfare,* but the true causes of un* employment — the failure lo provide lax Incentives In manufacturing Industries • — hi’ f been largely Ignored.’'
June 15, 1961; • • -“The stimulus that has been expected through a sensible program of tax incentives on depreciation allowances In connection with new plant and equipment has not materialized.
A A A" '
“Businessmen don’t really know what to expect, and many of the plans that should long ago have been under way to construct new plants haven't been launched as yet.
“All the benefits to employment that would have been de- ‘ rived from the heavy goods Industries If a broader policy on depredation had been formulated have, therefore, not been forthcoming.”
Sept. 11, 1961: "President Ken-
tain limits on business profits and the return on investments that stockholders, have hitherto expected when putting their savings into private enterprise . . .
"Meanwhile, the Department of Justice is engaging in a crusade against large business enterprises by brandishing antitrust suits in their faces almost every day . . .
“The steel companies could be hauled into 'court tor price collusion If they as much as sat down together to discuss what kind of replies they should make as an Industry,”
Oct. 19, 1961: “Take the matter of replacing worn-out machinery. The present tax laws are woefully inadequate. The Kennedy Adminis-
ter! E. Pierce
here and yet ignore them. That happens in many cases. They are forgotten, but not In the.hospital.
Mrs. Isobelle Holmes
(Editor’s Note: The Press has printed a rather long list of letters on this subject and we suggest the matter be carried on personally from this point.).
‘What’s So Special About King’s Case?*
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King was found guilty of disturb-ing the peace and xlveh the choice ■	- .. .	of a fine or a Jail sentence. He
very	encouraging	to Wfd »	refused to pay and was put in the
their	efforts	to get	well and leave	eoo|er> .ghat’s so unusual about
the hospital.	_______ that? U it had been a white man,
nSSr	the newspaper* wouldn’t have
PnntL^mKXal	Print*1 *e etory. Personally, I’m
Fontiae State Hospital £oin8 t0 survive the ihock
As a volunteer at the State Hos-	- tommy
pttal for 15 years, I feel it’s too	,	_
bad an uninformed person can Pr&isCS SoUflUTOn S
cMt, and .tin	Unselfish Servioe
—u.... Have Maggie Pitspatrick and Mary Flowers ever been to Lansing to find out what the budget Is and why it has been cut? I agree that patients are In need of help from their, families, but they are also In need of volunteers and also staff and financial help.
The snack bar has been a God-
increases in wage accumulate enough profits to buy the desired amount of new plant and equipment,
“That’s why the heavy-goods Industries, which are today the sourre of ao much unemployment, have been hurt In recent months."
All this was written before the steel controversy broke out on	1° Have you
April 11. 1962. Yet the Adminlstra- with M nipn,B"v in “
been
with 50 mentally ill people for 8 or 10 hours a day? Look up the
.,	...	___..v 4	or iu iiours a uay; uuvn uu ure	in wmi'n nicy nave #w*cu
tion apparently	did	not sense what	0akland county Citizens Commit-	these circumstances has done	hon-
The Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 861 which was mobilized during the Berlin Crisis last October first is de-activated. Let nie express my deepest gratitude to those men of your community who responded so unselfishly to their country’s call in a time of stress and to their families who remained behind during a time of personal hardship. The exemplary manner which they have served under
was happening and took no steps to correct the growing uncertainty which has finally resulted in a mass psychology of fear and apprehen-
*Now there’s talk of an immediate tax cut, and new depreciation rules have been announced, may be wondered what
tration to some extent recognizes Would have happened if the Administration had really tackled this worse whole problem in earnest sometime during the year 1961. Maybe business would have been booming by now.
(COPYRIGHT 1962)
the problem, but its proposed remedy has been regarded than the ailment. .
Oct.-26, 1961: "The. truth is that the economic system Of thil Odttn-try cannot absorb these extensive
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
‘Winter Itch’ Becomes Hazard in the Summer
tee and volunteer.
Art Heaton, President - Oakland County
Citizens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital
FE 4-5750
I’ve been an active volunteer in the pioneer field of rehabilitation, Horticultural Therapy at Pontiac State Hospital,.
The experience has been from the viewpoint that the patients receive thoughtful care from the staff. Meetings are constantly called by personnel to sit down and talk over all facets of approaches to assure the patient of a well-rounded medical and pro-gram plsn toward "eventual cotff-munity living and patients comment on the friendliness of their professional advisers.
Mrs. W. H. Burlingame
or to, the United Slates Naval Reserve. <
R. C. Rudy, Cdr., U8NR New York
Reader Inquires About By-Lines .
What has happened to the bylines in the Pontiac Press? The county reporters’ articles are looked for by the area people,
. Press Reader
Praises Broomfield for Trade Act Vote
Do not attempt to cool the skin with wet applications, especially
evaporate rapidly thus causing increasing dryness at the site of application.
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Lurty K. Reid of Rochester; golden wedding apnlver sary,
Mr. and Mrs. Bdsel I. Kershenbsum of Rochester golden wedding anniversary. [ . , I,
A Texas dermatologirt now (pruritis or dermatitis heimalis) informs us that "winter itch” now comes in the summer. What’s more, he proves it rather conclusively.
Here is how this revolutionary change has come aboul:
The typical patient spends the mujor part of hot, humkl days or heat spells In a refrigerated air-conditioned house, office, plant, theater or automobile.
Running from one air-conditioned place to another, the heat-sensitive person avoids outdoor sports or other activities that involve exposure to heat and humidity.
When the skin surfaces of these heat-sensitive persons begin to itch and chap and then develop redness (erythema), scratch marks (excoriations) and heaped up scales (plaques), relief is sought In frequent hot baths or showers that cause further drying and scalllng of the skin.
MADE WORSE
These skin changes may also be made worse as result of application of a damp towel or medicated dressing, or of soaping or of exposure to rapidly moving air current.
And the condition becomes even more complicated and confusing when the damaged skin is Invaded by bacterial contaminants with the production of secondary Infection.
Since "the increased comfort and beneficial effect! of an air-conditioned envioronment far outweigh any adverse effects,” the following recommendations should vide some 150,000 youths with a lot prevent the few heat sensitive per- of fresh air, lt’e unlikely they all sons from suffering summer want to become foresters, or that attacks of winter itch.	many would benefit greatly by
AAA	such a postponement of their In-
Arrange to participate In some evitable grappling with life’s real* type of outdoor activity each day. itiee.
Preferably in the cool of the early morning or after sundown.
Take tepid baths or showers.
Use little or no soap. To itchy or scaly areas, apply a simple non-medlcated oil.
Avoid direct exposure to rapidly moving air currents. Bit at distance from the air’ conditioner.
Oakland County’s Congressman William Broomfield deserves to be congratulated for his vote in favor of the Trade Extension Act. Although there was a lot of pressure Volunteer Coordinator against the bill from affected Jocal Horticultural Therapy interests, Oakland County in gen-—	eral, and the entire United States
will benefit greatly from the prospective increase In trade. Congressman Broomfield showed that he is willing to ignore party lines with alcoholic" lotions that tend to nurses and all persqnnel have been when he thinks pending legislation
deserves lo be passed.
Samuel Shapiro MSUO
I’ve been a patient in Pontiac State Hospital for 14 years and never have I been mistreated in any way. In fact the doctors,
kind. The patients all appreciate it. The ones that are so critical are the very ones who would have
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Delinquency Hike
Wall Street Journal
Disturbing evidence thal juvenile delinquency is not only a big but ever-growing problem is found in the FBI’S 1961 Crime Reports. Last year’s juvenile crime rate was up 4 per cent over 1960 and 21 per • ceni over 1957.
A * A
Moreover, youths under 18 made up almost 15 per cent of all police arrests last year. As a group, they accounted (or 43 per cent of all arrests (or serious offenses — murder, robbery, bur-glory and ao on. So It’s evident that what’s being done to meet the problem Isn’t reducing delinquency; Indeed, Its upward push ts not even being slowed down.
AAA
This lack of achievement may be due partly to a widespread tendency to think that simply because a problem is big it requires application of big solutions,
The Government proposal to set up a Youth Conservation Corps for young people between 16 and 22 at a cost of up to $400 million annually. Although this project would pro-
The problem of delinquency or
of many youths themselves for Idleness and crime rather than work.'
A, A A
The idea that ■’society," not the individual, is responsible for ail * wrongs has led to an excessive permissiveness all along the line, and unfortunately it has been notably ehttmpioned by the Federal Government. Some communities realize that individual responsibility, tn juveniles, can neither be evaded nor dumped into the laps of pro-„ fcssionals, experts or Federal officials. And especially thal Government programs pouring money into youth projects can’t get at the roots of the juvenile crime prob-lom at all.
In Agreement
Western Michigan at Kalamazoo. It has 511 atudents from this county.
AAA
Western Michigan University is favored the most by the students in every county adjacent to’or surrounding it. This pattern, for the most part, is repeated with respect to every state university or college in Michigan. Obviously proximity to home1 has great Influence in helping a student to make up his mind which state school he will attend.
Outside Help
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The new republic down in the Congo area is about two years old, but it has just come up with what it is pleased to call a national budget for the first time.
"It Isn’t hard lo get reform—Ihc tough part Is getting
■ Direct the force of an electric fah away from the place in which you are sitting, working or resting
High schools quite rightly emphasize college preparation, but perhapo there Is also a need for more training opportunities for the maiiy students who have neither the ability nor the desire , to go to college. That might be helpful, however, only If othe|r things change, such if the reluctance of labor unions to admit young people,Sand the preference
.. Arcadia (Wis.) News-Leader Psychiatrists say it's not good _	_	.	*	* ,	,	.
for a man to keep too much to J Congolese flnanciM wizards himself, the Department of In- “"^pate Income of $150 miUlon - -	-	and plan expenditures of $382 mil-
lion. Evidently the boys have pondered the economic theories of the ^ n n .	, New Frontier and gone them some
College Proximity better.
Orand Rapids Press A survey of Michigan college students and where they go, made by the Michigan Council of State College Presidents, shows that the great majority has a strong tendency to stay as close to home as possible. A large proportion of the students In every county attend either the University of Michigan Michigan State University, the two largest schools In the state; but even here they tend to favor the university nearer their home.
1 A it A
Kent County, with a total of 2,592 student* In stato universities and colleges, often a rep-example. Of the to-
Jfeppened In Michigan when G. Mennen Williams W*b ehlef executive ap there, we feel morally certain that Soapy mast have advised the Congolese folks when they made eat their budget. It hardly seems likely that Inexperienced people could hove done so nobly all by theraaelve*.
State and 785 the University, ef Michigan. The university nearest Kent County, of course, is
•xclualvfty00to the u cation of all local 1 Mpaper aa 1
mailed tn Oakland. Omni, Living-•ton. Macomb, Lapoor gad Waw-tenaw CountT*! if ft tis.oo a rear; •{••whirl in Michltsn and all oth«r placet jin the United <8t»te» IM 00 a roar. Ml mall subscriptions payable
a, ma .Sarvvws
I
:v
: 3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ^ ULY 20, 1962
1 1
S Wflm:
Bat Wrong in Other Forecasts*
m wds Right; About Tough Job
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Prim News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy, In his I960 campaign for the White Howe, told a crowd: “I do not say the job will be easy." He'll have been President Hhmonthg Frl-day. It turns out he was a good prophet.
But, just because he was right in this, he was inaccurate in some of his other 1960 forecasts. For instance, he said:
their-support at the polls in November, and elect a Democratic administration and a liberal Con-gress, we will be able to give the
(Adv.rtlaement)
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
__________r piste*, keep* fain*______
more (Irmly set. Give* confident (eel* Ins of security end added comfort.
country the legislation and leadership it so badly needs."'
GOT HIS WISH
got his -wish: A Congress overwhelmingly Democratic although it's debatable that it’s liberal. But one of the toughest, and most disastrous, parts of his job has been to feet this Congress to approve the legislation he says is needed.
_It killed or sidetracked these major Kennedy programs: Farm, federal aid to education, medical CWe TBFlfie" "SgiC a hew deparf-ment of urban affairs and Musing. And it has shot holes in his
ideas on tax revisions.. .......
It is moving toward approving his foreign aid program. If didn’t, the United • States would have to make monumental changes in its foreign policy. It has partly approved his foreign trade bill which is still under consideration. Most other major items are still bottled u]
Although it may have been overlooked, it was in this 1960 cam* paign that Kennedy let the try in on his pmn to keep wages and prices down, a plan that he
has not yet clearly stated. Hel Said at that time:
'Without resorting to the compulsion of wage or price controls, the President of the United States burst actively use,the powers of idershto in pursuit of well-defined goals of price stability. For these powers — of reason, moral persuasion, and informed public opinion, influencing; of public opin-1 have by rib means been * haustedtQ^date,",^^
TURNED 80UR
Wharit? Tneanr m iwht heput into action in 1962 with the steel price and wage settlement. But this brought him one of his greatest headaches; The businessmen turned sour on him.
In the i960 campaign he said we: are pledged to maintain balanced budget except in tiffi iai emergency er severe recession." But there is no national emergency,, his administration does not say there is a severe recession, and the budget is not only not balanced but is not likely to be any time soon.
He told congress, after office in 1961, that the “American
economy is in trouble." It still'hi. He pointed out then that unemployment in January 1961 was about $.4 million people. This was 6.6 Mr cent of the labor force.
* ’ w, Jh It has. gone down to about S.S per cent of the total labor force, with 4.46 million unemployed in June.
The Stock market, which had been staggering around for weeks, Urbriefnwctm ago when he liberalized for
St Helena Island Named for Emperor's Mother
JAMESTOWN. St. Helena - The lonely South Atlantic island of St. Helena gets its name from St. Helena, mother of Homan Emperor ©matariilne, The Island Was discovered May 21, 1502, the anniversary of her death, by Portuguese navigator Juan de Nova Cas-tella.
For many years the Portuguese kept the island a secret and used it as a port of call for their East India fleet.
ness a tax" allowance of about $1,5 billion on depreciation of machinery and equipment.
But Wednesday the market suffered one of its worst declines in months.
During the 1960 campaign Kennedy talked a lot about improvement in civil rights, but the National Association for the Advancement of Colored , People hasn’t been completely happy with iOmwOB^^what-he'har done fn tftfs
Although^ he is a Roman Cath-ofl^ttJe&tholIc IeaaersKip and the Catholic press have strenuously opposed his program of federal aid to public schools, n program which would exclude aid to parochial schools. That program is now all but dead.
* ★ *
Yet, Kennedy’s personal popularity, according to the polls, remains extremely high. And his trips to Latin America, particularly Mexico, were a huge personal success.
CORE io Direct Mb Along Southern Highway
Last year 1,009,500 American | ed Cross first-aid certificates 'were issued.	'
NEW PREMIER — Assadul-lah Alam, 42, leaves Saadabad JRalace- in .Tehran yesterday bolding a royal decree from the shah appointing him premier of Iran. Alam succeeds Ali Amini, who resigned Tuesday.
Modeim automobile engines take jn about 9,000 gallons of dirty air for every gallon of gasoline they burn, hence the need for proper filters and frequent changes.
NEW YORK CAP) - Preparations are wider way for a "Freedom Highways" drive ift the South by the Congress Of Racial Equality to end segregation roadside restaurants.'
Marvin Rich, the organization's c ojtn m u n i t y relations director, said a picked team of 30 partlci-paWs -is im-training' - aFGi^ehg-horo, N.C., for the six-state opera-tion, to begin July 31.
It will last through August, the
sponsors-say.____________________
FOR CAR TRAVELERS
'The effort will be to desegregate major chain restaurants in the South for Negroes who travel by car," Rich said.
Principal targets, he said, will be restaurants of the Howard Johnson's chain - and of. the Holiday Inn motel chain, whose networks of roadside eating places are among the largest in the South.
■k A k ★
The antisegregation traveling in several automobiles,
plans to cover Virginia, North point.
Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and possibly Some points in Georgia; in the drive.
Rich said local supporters,, in each area also will supplement the team’s 30 members, all veterans of sit-in demonstrations and 'Freedom JtidffS ,Y	'm ;
SPECIAL TRAINING Although the 30 already know the disciplines required for "nonviolent methods and for , holding their temper when-inatited$,l-Bjksh" said, they’re getting special training for travel tactics and possible jail life.	, i
The training, at Magnolia House — in Greensboro, site of . the first-store lunch counters in 1960, is under direction of Gordon Carey, CORE’S program director. *
It ★ ....★....... .j ...
Negroes and whites, about half and half, are included in the -group Generally, he said, they’ll stay together In the antisegregation tour, but only limited numbers will participate at each
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FtUDA^JrLY SO. 1»M:
Er. Charlie Hit Gy-Baby' JFK
OOP Congress Chiefs Chicle Democrats; Rap Medicare 'Football'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Repub-Mcan congressional leaden centered new fire on President Kennedy yesterday and said the Dem-*^fe-<»ntroUed Congress might as well adjourn before Labor Hay	“no good" ran
Ol ,>t	.
Senate leader Everett M. Dirk-MM) and House Leader Charies A. MaBeek. in separate Hal* meets, accused the president of making a “political football" of __ the old-age health care Imnes and of having little right to think he has a mandate from the voter* ’
With a slap at the President for ftis protest over defeat of his medical care plan in the. Senate, Halleck told a news conference:
"Give me a Republican house wife a 3-2 margin and I won t be doijig any cry-baby act." He also said:	____
“i don’t know why President Kennedy thinks he has such a mandate. He got elected by a gnat's eyebrow and . . .if they had counted them all he might not have been elected."
Dirksen said Congress rejected the Kennedy medical care plan because it was "uneound.” He added that Republicans are urging Anthony Gelebrease, secretary-designateof health, education and: welfare, to make full use of the existing Kerr-Mills Law providing limited health care for die atfd
MSU Trustees AcceptXjrTanfy.
of $146 Million
EAST LANSING (II — Gifts and grants totaling $1.46 million were acc^ted hy the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at its meeting yesterday.
The largest gnat. WMM. *— the U. 8. *----
come The enter wi
win he set up at An University of San Carlos, in Guatemala, and the study project will include four other Central Amerind countries — El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and' Honduras.
It will be staffed full time by four members of the MSU faculty.
Hope to Cut Short A-Sub SiteStrike
GROTOTf, &nn. (UPI) — Nego-tiators met today In an effort to cut short a strike that crippled construction on U of the nation’* new-atomic submarines.
Ttye 8,000-man Metal Trades Council, AFLCIQ, of New London County walked out yesterday at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp- in a contract dispute.
- Major issues were Job security and sick leave provisions. Wages apparently were not among the stumbling blocks.
Gov. John N. Dempsey and Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg stepped into the dispute yesterday In da attempt to restore labor peace at the home of atomic submarines.
ninuuiwi tnjvwwjwwvw" —
<ni> be need to establish • cooperative center for research on
ToGive Con-Con Unicameral Plan
Delegate Wm. F. Hanna to Offer Blueprint for 1-House Legislation
LANSING (UPI) — Constitutional convention delegate William F. Hanna, R-Muskegon, said yesterday he would otter a plan for a unicameral legislators when the convention meets Aug. 1.
IOIUIC |PWMB VMM mmm ow --------
■aid he did net think the plan would b® adopted by the ventlon delegatee.'
"It may not get more titan one or two votes but I am convinced this is the only answer,” Hanna said.
. *..Jk.____
Hanna was known as the expert
of the Republican party in apportionment matters during the sessions of con con. He devised the 86-20 formula, weighting 80 per cent of the emphasis on population and 30 per cent on area, in apportionment matters.—
Other eon-eon delegates said, following the Supremo Court decision to reapportion the State Senate, that the 80-20 formula would stand up In court. The 80-20 formula, -	“
20 formula, over auwnwus «»»■ ocratio objections, was written
Taw satisfied the Michigan court, at least, will never.approve our 80-20 population formula for the Senate," Hanna said.
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77
Death Notices
WILLIAM •*, BAILEY NOVI V Service for William E, , Bailey, 64, of 40639 13-Mile Road, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Fred Wood Funeral Home, Detroit; burial to follow at Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly) t Mr.' Bailey,- #
Socony-Mobile Oil Ctt., _______
Wednesday at Oakwdod Hospital, Dearborn, after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Episcopal CHurch and of Kismet
The newly commissioned Pontiac Navy League' Sea Cadet unit has won second place In competition for the Admiral Forreatai Trophy during, the recent 9th Region Corps Encampment at Great Lakes, 111.
The US8 Franklin D. Roote-
LodBa7No;«^~FfeAM.
' g are his wife Mary;
Surviving two sons, William.and Earl; seven grandchildren? and two brothers.
Lends Pictures in Eliott to Stir Interest in Art
LEEDS,'England in — This textile city has started a picture-lending library in an effort to stimulate interest in art.
Residents who yearn to hang a Klee or a Matisse on their home walls, can have one for one pound (J2.80) a year.
tie more than a month ago, won honors as the outstanding division in commission less than one year and took first-place In athletic competition with units from throughout the 9th Region.
Two members of the division won individual citations as outstanding cadets.________”
They were Michael S, Stypula, 17175 Middlebelt Road, Livonia, and Loren K. Gerlinger, 140 Elizabeth Lake A ve.
In charge of thd unit at Great Lakes was Lt. B. J.’‘Mate, 160 Edith Drive, Oxford.
Rental works include 1M original paintings and many more * prints. There also are reproduc-
Most of the loan collection was a gift to the Leeds Art Gallery from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. The gallery’s permanent art collection willnot be available for rentals.
"We believe we are the first gallety to lend original artists’ prints and actual, paintings,’’ said Dr. John Sweetman, curator of the print room at the Leeds GaUcry.
At Arizona Institute
MILFORD — Basil Kakavas, 124 N. Houghton St., is paiticipating in a summer mathematics institute .for senior and Junior high school teachers at Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.
Soapy Arrives in Rome
ROME (AP)-G. Mennen Wil-. bams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, arrived Thursday night from Brussels on a swing of European capitals to consult with governments interested in Africa.
rr.'
Sea Cadet Unit Wins 2nd Place in Competition
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULV 20,

m
NINt"
1
1
City Bookmobile to Start Rounds
SAC Bomber Burns on Landing; 4 Sale
Patrons who haven’t been able to get to the llbrary.may find the library parked only a. few doors away.
The following Is n schedule of dnysr ttmea giM 'picm where the bookmobile will be
tng books...
Monday: Draper Street,' 10:30^ 11:30 a.m.; Beverly Street, 1:3b-2:30 p.m.; and Bloomfield Ter-
race, 3*4... —.......
Tuesday: Emerson School, 10:-141:30 a.m.; Bay Street, 1:30-1*30 p.m.; and Balboa and Valencia Streets, 3-4.
T3EFMOINES, Iowa (UPI) Strategic Air Command (SAC);
34.
B47 bomber burst into flames landing at Des Moines Municipal Airport last night, but four crewmen aboard escaped virtually unhurt.
The four-jet bomber was making an emergency landing here after running low on fuel and faWag to make cbniaet with an
air tanker for refueling,^_
Fire broke out in the tail section of the plane after it came down, and swept forward to sume the entire aircraft. Cause of the fire was not immediately known.
The plane was stationed with the 307th Bomb Wing at Lincoln, Neb., Air Force Base.
RedCrenadeiAnnoy Yanks in Viet Nam
Ban Seed Firm Sales
UNSING Mt—The Sta^figpart-ment of Agriculture reports the G. H. Hunkel Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., has been ordered to halt _salea , of its vegetable seeds , in Michigan. Vegetable seeds sold by the company from 615 seed racks in Michigan were of lower germination than allowed under Michigan law, the department said.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A rash of grenade incidents directed at the United States erupted in Saigon during the night, marking the eighth anniversary today of the Indochina accords that divided Viet Nam.
-No-one.was injured and damage as negligible..
The U.S. Embassy had warned Americans in Saigon to expect grenade attacks from Communist agents because of the anniversary.
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Gives Lazy Man Way to Exercise in 10 Seconds
Schedule Released far Next Week Beginning Bummer Slate
The PoattacPubHcXibraiy bookmobile will begin making its summer rounds next week, library officials'announced today.
BOSTON <*—Okay, So you want to keep trim, , but admit you’ too lazy to exercise.
Vic Obeck, 44-year-old- farmer professional football player; arid now professor of education and athletic director at New York Uni-versity, has a few suggestions for you/
Wednesday: 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Thursday: Longfellow S c h 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Fairmount and Carlisle Streets, 1:30-2:30 and Summit Street, 3-4.
Friday: Washington Junior High School, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Washington Park, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; and Willard Street, 3-4.
Man full of Savvy Claims He Has None
BALTIMORE <* - Herman H, Diers Sr. of Washington, D.C., a retired civil servant who has toured Baltimore more than 2,100 times in his spare time since 1914, probably knows more about this city than any native.
Returning from six weeks in London, Diers immediately caught train from New York to Baltimore and spent an hour hiking around in his favorite city.
When a passing pedestrian asked him some easy question about Baltimore, Diers, who loves a joke, replied: ‘‘I don’t know. I’ve only been in the country four hours."
ric exercises"—takes only 10 seconds and Rome exercises can be done sitting down/
For example, you may strengthen stomach muscles by pulling in your stomach (for a slow 10 sec-
nnrial until it foals as though-^
touching your spine. Obeck says ytfti can take an inch off your waist fn a week,
To .strengthen your arms you may brace them against a wall and try to push the wall down (10 seconds again).
To strengthen neck muscles, lie on your back and try to press your head through the floor (10 slow seconds).
3 Naval Reservists to Begin Active Stint
Three members of Pontiac’s Naval Reserve Surface Division 9-104 (L) will leave Sunday for two weeks active duty aboard U.S. Navy ships.
Raymond G. Manville II, 199 Russell St., and Timothy Mangan, 3056 Newberry Road, Waterford Township, will be assigned to the Havre at Benton Harbor. Kyle Bradshaw, 108 Judson St., will board the USS Lamar at Milwaukee, Wis.
Troy Boy Badly Burned by Antifreeze-Fed Fire
TROY — Twelve-year-old David Crockett, 1057 Birchwood St. reported in satisfactory condition today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he was taken yesterday afternoon second and third-degree burns on
the faee.-----
David was burned when he threw antifreeze on a fire with which he, his brother, Lee, 8, and two neighbor boys were roasting potatoes in the Crockett back yard.
Couiiiy GOP to Tell Kuhn Continues Ideas for Platform
Oakland County Republicans may express their views arid ideas for the .party platform tomorrow and July 28 at the Birmingham. Community House, according to Charles L. Kyle, GOP couAty chairman.-
The hearings will be held 2 to p.m- The views expressed will be used to prepare a draft to be presented at the county convention Aug. 15 at Pontiac Northern High ’School.
Platforms decided upon for Oak-land Coifnty will be forwarded to the state platform committee for eonslderhtion
The fight is still on to declare ballot designations for. incumbents unconstitutional.
’Patienls' Calmed\ T:
by 14-Year-Old Dog
CHARLTON, Mass, iff —hV-44* year-old German Shepherd is the receptionist at Dr. Terry Mills’ pet infirmary.
Gertrude greets all animals brought to the informary for treatment.
Dr. Mills says, ‘‘It has a quieting effect when the patient sees Gertrude, obviously not being tortured, so relaxed.’’
Gertrude definitely exerts a psychological influence,’’ Dr. Mills added. "Some of her. peace of mind rubs off oh patients.”
Poll Tag Fight
Carries Suit to Ban Incumbent Designation ta Federal CourP
Richard D. Kuhn, faced State Supreme Court denial last week in his suit to outlaw designa-i carried on the battle yesterday by filing a brief in Federal District Court In Detroit;—"
Kuhn, a Republican rundldato for state senator from Oakland County, aald he asked the court
appoint a three-judge pane rule on the question.
Present state law allowing jnl oumbent legislators to use political office labels on ballots violates the 14th ‘‘equal protection’ amendment of the federal constitution, Kuhn Insists.
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Until this week, Kuhn said, he 'as prepared to ask the court-(or n emergency hearing, For Kuhn’i purposes, however, the emergency longer exists because the State Supreme Court has banned the Aug. 7 state senate primary election pending reapportionment of senatorial districts.
Soviet Deputy Premier Named to Economic Unit
MOSCOW (AP) — Deputy Pre-mier Vladimir N. Novikov, moved earlier this week as head of the Soviet state planning committee, has been appointed to the economic coordinating apparatus of the Soviet bloc.
Tile appointment was announced Thursday night- by Tass, which said Novikov retains his title of deputy premier of the Soviet Union.
Kuhn said he will request the court 1o make an early ruling. He also indicted a possible appeal to the U-S. Supreme Court if the federal court rules against him.
OKs Watershed Project
WASHINGTON W — A House Agriculture committee- yesterday approved the proposed Nort Branch Mil] Creek Watershed project in Lapeer, St. Clair and Sanilac counties. The protect will cost an estimated 32,236,242.
Kuhn Isr trying to prevent a (•OP opponent, Incumbent Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, from using ballot designation. •
If the court should rule in Kuhn’s >vor, it would also result In eliminating ballot designations for incumbent state representatives who will be on the Aug. 7 ballot.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 80. MW
Says Smaller Unpfeded^j^S
NEW CHAMPS - Gary Kroll, 16, (right) sses an ice cube to his cousin Allan Frank, 8 l6x_whUe Jac4c Ba«tn, ^l, ' counfs. Gary and PAhaa claimed the world's record yesterday at
AP Photofax
Lakewood, Calif., with 1,703 tosses before the cube melted.' The boys Claim *a record set by two Albuquerque, N.M., youths earlier yesterday.____
MUSKEGON (APj ~ The re-orted author of the 1952 constitu-ional amendment fixing Michigan’s senate districts says the State Supreme Court decision browing out the amendment neural that "in Michigan, t h smaller is no longer protected from the greater."'
Calhoun Circuit Court Judge Creighton R. Coleman, who was the State Senate majority leader la IMS, Mid "If the decision is not overruled; gone, In a very substantial degree. I believe, is a part of our system of chekg and
Judge Coleman, sitting in Dr cuit Court here, said, "l have filed a brief on this matter
^hey Pepend on W. Europe Outlets
BV PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign News Analyst ‘ Sine# Sovjgj Premier Khrushchev started the ball rolling last May* the Communist countries have maintained a steady attack against tho European Common Maifcet.
r himaelf has applied
Fed Marshall Was Murdered
Texas Police Continue Looking for Stranger Thought Involved
; AUSTIN,’Tex w — Texas state police are convinced that Henry Marshall, a figure in the Billie I8M Estes case, was. murdered. Acting on this, theory, they have renewed their search for a mystery witness in the death.
Col. Homer Garrison Jr., director of the department of. public safety, said in- a letter made public yesterday that police do not believe Marshall committed suicide, as ruled by a justice of the peace.
•ils department’s continuing Investigation will he based the theory that be was i dered,” said the letter, dressed to District Judge -M. Barron of Bryan.
Garrison asked wire services, newspapers and television stations to circulate again a composite sketch of a man who asked directions to Marshall’s farm a short time before Marshall was found dead.
Marshall, state enforcement Chief for the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, was shot to death June 4 1961, on his farm near Frank-
trnnsfers of cotton acreage allotments by Estes, the west Texas financier, since Indicted a* fraud and theft charges.
Marshall died of five bullet wounds, Inflicted by a .22 caliber bolt action rifle found near his body.
, After an Investigation last (month, a Franklin grand jury decided it did not have enough additional evidence to change (he suicide verdict.
> A pathologist testified, his examination of the disinterred body indicated murder but he would not rule out suicide. He said his autopsy showed Marshall had in-baled an almost lethal dose of carbon monoxide gas and suffered alaeriou* head^njury.
various epithets to the lions — France, West Germany, Italy. Belgium, th'e Netherlands and Luxembourg — which have bound themselves together economically and which in four years have become an economic force rivaling either the United States ‘ Russia.
Among these epithets have
colonialism” and
Khrushchev’s anger possibly springs from three sources:
-The success of the Common Market was not anticipated In the Communist timetable of conquest predicated on a divided Europe.
—A real fear that tariff walls erected by the six within the Common Market may choke off the sale of Communist goods to Western Europe.’ -	»
-A fear of the effect on underdeveloped countries of the increasing flow of foreign aid from Western Europe.
NEED WE8T MARKETS This latter point would account for. Khrushchev’s attempt to frighten the new and underdeveloped nations by describing the Common Market as a form of "collective colonialism" designed to keep them in bondage.
On their side, the Communists re In great need of Western industrial equipment which they can purchase only with hard Western currencies. Only In this way ran they fulfill their own ambitious plans for Industrial
—Bulgaria — Seeks to boost Its foreign trade with. noa-Commu-nist nations by 16.8 per cent this year. Fears the Common Market effect on of fruit and vegetables. Czechoslovakia—Western Europe is its most important export marine regime describes the Common Market as a "power to be used against the socialist countries, a neo-colonialist force.”
. * ★ , *
East Germany — Terms the
i “conspiracy of
the billionaires.”
— Fears	that	Its
agricultural	products	will	he
abut out of the Common Market and	haa	taken steps	to raise
counter tariffs.
Poland — Regards the integration of Western Europe as an ac-| complished fact and is seelting| ?w markets elsewhere.
★	★ *
Romania — Fears for its oil, agricultural and timber exports and threatens "defensive meas-
the Michigan Supreme. Court and evkfentaly it was favorably considered by some members of the high court.’’
Hie judge added that the cision . on the matter of ap-portionment of the Michigan State Senate changes very substantially our system of government as Ve have known it in the past."
He said "Mils derision denies to the state government a system of government patterned after a iederiT S.VStem of government. This decision says that what Is good for a federal g®v-eminent is not good for a slate government system. .
"Overruled is the concept stated hy the U.S. Supreme Court McDougal vs. Green which was that:—“To assume that political power is a function exclusive of numbsrg fo to destroy ~t ticalities of government because the constitution can protect the interests of the smaller against the greater by giving in the ate entirely unequal representation In population.’ "
Coleman said he feels “complete And absolute government has] been given a, small area in Michigan which can readily be con-1 trolled by a few determined per-without any possible checks or balance from putstate minori-| ties/’
Gives Library a Call
ROCHESTER, N. Y. <») — Harold Hacker, director of the Rochester Public Library, reports that a girl called the library information office on the phone and asked:
"What’s the nearaat state where there’s no watting period toe a couple to get married?
N "Wed, I wish you’d hurry,” said the girt. “I’m calling from a pay station and. my„ hi# friend .is parked out front with Hie' motor running."
The mudskipper fish can remain out of water for long periods of time, catching insects in mangrove swamps.
I Slfck Tricksters Hit
\CaiDeal Smelts Fishy j
NEW YORK (AP)ir-8ome one hah figured out how to package IB a can that distinctive odor of a new car. What’s more Queens Diet. Atty. Frank O’Confior said Thursday some slick Auto peddlers have been using It to sell used cars as ’new. - ■	' ■'?&?'<>'■ -V ,<>.
, - ' '
He said Investigation of 20 complaints made, recently to his office showed one ’’new” car which had been driven 10,000 mUes and another afldait 12,000.
The doctoring, he explained, Included turning back speedometers, repainting meters, replacing worn foot pedals and door knobs and “that pretty new-car smeU was sprayed.”
WHOM* se
It is also true that the Com-munist-bioc nations depend more upon "(he West than die West upon them. Poland, for example, counts Western Europe for nearly quarter of its foreign trade. West Germany on the other hand sends only one-twentieth of its foreign trade product to the Communist nations.
WHAT THEY SAY Following is a country-by-try survey prepared by Radio Free Europe:
AlbasiarrSince its isolation from tthe Soviet bloc, it is seeking markets in the West. Up to now per cent of its foreign trade has been with Communist countries. Albanian propaganda scribes the Common Market
London's Crime Rote Up 4.5 Pet. Over 1960
LONDON (UPI) - London* Time rate in 1961 rose 4.5 per cent over I960, Scotland Yard Chief Sir Joseph Simpson reported yes-tute a threat to society which can-be ignored,” Simpson said in his annual report. The report showed 196,854 indictable offenses here last year.
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Latin Prima Don Belts Aussie Critic
BRISBANE. Australia (AP) — Uruguayan opera star Ana Ra-quel Satre invited Australian music critic William Lovelock to meet her in the anteroom of her majesty’s theater during intermission last night.
The SS ye*r-oid newspaperman showed up on time.
The 31-year-old Spanish-speaking singer gave him a verbal dressing down with “some words 1 have learned in English and chose deliberately.” ihen she belted him with her leather glove on each side of the face.
G.OT OFF LUCKY „ Lovelock got off lucky.
Miss Satre told reporters: “I had planned to punch him on the nose with my heavy tur-
quolse ring which I wear on my right hand but decided to apart him that. I did not want to make him bleed.”
Lovelock, former director of the Queensland' State Conservatory of Mualc, angered Mlsa Satre by his criticism of her singing 1st the previous night’s presentation of La Travlata.
He had written that the tenor “tended not infrequently to sing flat, in which weakness Ma-dame Satre as Violetta set him the example.”
“I was astounded,” said Lovelock after the run-in. “This was the first time I had my face slapped by an opera star or heard such language. I still say she sang flat.”
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V I ■ | •	' '■'	' ■■ ■ x 7 •■
THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY,
■:.’.v
JULY 20, 1062
Mjfrioter Debtmkg Togt-ChriBtian Era* Notion ^
‘Founding Fathers Were Mostly
-h
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By LOUIS CA88EL8
• T# comprehend the problems Which now face America’s churches, w* must stop remanti-„ cizing history.
So says o leading church historian. Prof. Flranklln Hamlin Lit-tell of Southern Methodist Univer- church members. gJtjU	:-%* W
'Most of the colonies, following the European model, had established state churches. And these state churches suffered in America, as in Europe, tram widespread public apathy,. At the time of the revolution, not more than 5 per cent of the American people were
Prof." Littell debunks the popular notion that America began as a highly religious nation, but has Slipped into a “post-Christian
The proportion of the U. S. population affiliated with churches has climbed Steadily since .1776,-..and now. stands hear 70 pier cent. ‘ This vast expansion of member-
second-generation Christians,’ says.
‘The problems which confront churches today — and they are many-are parallel to those which are found in all periods and places church history where large masses of new^converts affiliate religion whose implications they but vaguely grasp.” -What are the problems that face America’s churches as a result of ’the most successful missionary effort in the world? .
One,, says Prog. littell, is widespread religious illiteracy among Church members. “Only once be-church history, masses of Germanic tribeapnen embraced the official reUgiofi of the Itoman Empire, have such serious problems of education confronted ~v............................
A related problem is the weakening, to the point of virtual disappearance in sonte large Prof-
Just the opposite Is true, hejahip, resulting from mass evan-i in a new'book entitled gelism in-successive waves of religious revival, "is the most important single fact tn American church
history,“says Prof; LUteli.-------
It means that America’s churches have absorbed, within a relatively short perinf of time, the greatest influx of converts In the whole history of Christianity. "Most American church members are first-generation, or at best
“From State Church to Pluralism’ (Doubledav Anchor Original).
"The time of the founding fathers was not an age of Christian virtue,” he says, spiking one of the favorite themes of Fourth of July orators. “Artaai-ly, America was a heathen nation at the beginning of the re-
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estant bodies, of ehareh discipline.
Churches' which once had distinctive tenets now find their most basic teachings flouted by members who apparently feel under no obligation either to live by- the rules or get out.
■ A , Ar ★
Prof. Littell believes that “the scandal of indiscipline” in major Protestant bodies reflects a widespread misunderstanding of what religious freedom means- To him, it means that a person is free to choose whether'or not he will join and support a particular church—
__It daes nnt hiean that one who
has voluntarily Identified himself wtfh a wUgtana community ts-free thereafter to spurn Its moral
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TRIES “ASTRONAUT’S CHAIR — Maj. Robert M. White, the newest United States astronaut, is shown trying out an egg-shaped fibergl&R chair yesterday at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. The odd-shaped "astronaut's chair” was presented to Maj. White by a group of Danish cameramen from Copenhagen. The cameramen are in the U.S. on tour as guests of the Air Force.
Reds Say Telstar Spurs Rivalry of Capitalists
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia last night charged that the launching of the U.S. Telstar satellite has turned, outer space into "a sphere of rivalry among the capitalistic vulturea." ______
-------VW---W---w :	!r~
Commentator V. Matveyev said the Telstar, which is owned by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) proves that development of productive forces in capitalist nations are given to the toterefts of monopolies, dr A A
'Business has its own logic," Matveyev said. "The encouragement of monopolies toward. the possession of artificial earth satel-
lites may lead, and already leads tor that mattwy-to the turning of outer space into a sphere ol rivalry among capitalistic vultures.”
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Eisenhower to Meet With Adenauer, Luebke
BONN, (UPD—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will meet with West German Chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer and President Heinrich Luebke when visits Bonn Aug. 2 and 3. AAA
government announcement said yesterday Eisenhower would leave for > Paris Aug. 3 after a reception in hia honor given by the U.S. embassy here.
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British Court Eyes Spy's Appeal Notice
LONDON (UH) A British court today was studying the latest legal maneuver by convicted Soviet spy Dr. Robert Soblen to escape Ufe imprisonment ill the united States.
The Court of Appeal was expected to give sjpeedy consideration to a notice of appeal against a British court’s refusal to free him London prison.
The notice was filed by attorney? for the 61cypar-old psychiatrist Yesterday, a day after the Queen’s Bench divisional court turned down a habeas corpus petfc tion that wouk|JiaveJrel£fiedAirn from prison and permitted him to avoid returning to the United States.
of Its teachings.
Perhaps the most basic of all problems confronting churches, in Prof. Littell’s view, is the fact that millions- of their members have taken on the name, but not the yoke, of Christ.
...-....A....A -A
‘Inadequately trained for membership, without the proper instruments of voluntary discipline, many members never have had the discontinuity between life in Christ and life in the world brought home to them,” he says.
As the Germanic tribesmen of the Sth century brought polygamy, blood vendettas, torture of
them Into the
News Officials Laud Hospitality in Soviet Union
STOCKHOLM, Sweden W-Phul Miller, president of the Gannett newspapers, and Walker Stone, editor-in-chief of Scripps Howard newspapers, arriveckfrom Moscow today with praise -for the hospitality accorded them in the Soviet Union.
They were members ot a mb*
The tallest of the Pyrenees mountains separating France and Spatir is11.168 foot Pico de Ane-to, on the Spanish side.
slon from the American Society of Ne«ripaper Editors who were . , guests of the Union of Soviet Journalists on a 23-day tout Of various Ruastan cities-Of the. “generosity and hospitality” of their hosts, Miller said:
"We are especially indebted to the two Moscow editors who' Accompanied us. It was a rigorous schedule, but they, and indeed sll the journalists and official ghmps w$to greeted , us, could not hive been more kind.’’
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of 20th century America come Into the church clinging to the sexual mores, business ethics and racial prejudices of an “unbap-Used society.’’
Prof. Littell is not disposed to blame the "new Christians” tor this state of affairs.
‘The ordinary members,” jt, ‘‘are leas at fault than the leadership of the diurches who neglect catechetical instruction and concentrate solely on the acquisition of more new members at any price.**----
Opwi'till 1 P.M. Tonight for World Premisro of Values
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Divorces
M. from Jam*, i rom Lawrence Carl.
Kathleen M. from Jamaa O. Dever-
Paui W. from Mario Riphonor. _ Henrietta L. from Herbert M. Carroth-
oiga from Sraoet N, Lemlrande.
Jewel L. from Chariee O. Oroy. Donald E. from WUmo O. Wlleon. Francae A from OUndofr W. Pa**. Robert W. from Ruth D. Herman. Prance. R from Ooratd A. Cohen. Jooophmo b. trom Percy Thomaa. Olorla from Theodore I, Roarer, charlee V. from Man J. Wtlkio. Paulino from Louie W. Oldcumb. Samuel S. from Marsorot H. Hen
<J.*R. from Idlth lntram.
Donna Y, from Corel R. Daniel. Geraldine M. from William J. Harnde Ererleaner from SomUol Anthony. Nanoy O. from MaranBll P. Buttram Norma O. from Riohard L. Clark. Dolfua M. “	‘	-----
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imports ofUteeT mill products exceeded exports. According to Department b^Commorce figure* 3>4
nUlllop row m m.«, wffl ucts were imported/ into/ ih« United 'States in M60 Whiles »«* liorf tons werecxportcd.
leiHCU vwuiiuaMu jr * qmiw
delicacy that' dap was watercress and anchovy sandwiches and I felt like a bloody shiv when — looking furtively from side to side — I broke out a spam sandwiph, glommed from a crooked floor waiter baclrat the Savoy.
J .
Hie featured race was ar nounced. It jvas announced in most unexpected way.
It laWst year, you know.
"Fine, I’ve-been looking for a column,’’^Fsaid and started forthe i resolute sportswoman.
My friend seized my man, and hen I looked at him the . blood]' Was drained from his face. r "Are you mad, man?" he asked. You cawn’t just walk up to Lady Dorothy and interview her."
"Why?"
★ ★ ★
-" ’Why?’. ’’ he repeated aghast.
the superb-looking field of 20 stalked: into view of the rickety little old grandstand from behind
There was no public address system at Newmarket, and precious little in the way of identification of horses. The odds all seemed bewildering, 100 to 8, and such daft figures.
■  ------*—*—★-------------—
There was no crowding at the mutuel windows, not even at the shilling grille, and no comprehension of what the bookies on their platforms were crying.
■ARE YOU MAD?’
I went up into the stands for a better, .view, guided by a British racing writer whose florid face, square suit and black bowler gave me flje uneasy feeling that 1 was in the custody of a Morris Plan collector.
William H. Bentley, former South Lyon auto salesman convicted of defrauding a car buyer, has been placed on two years probation by Circuit Judge Stanton Dondero.
Bentley. 43. of 7854 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Township, was convicted by a jury last month of taking money under false pretenses from Alvin B. Killeen, 37, of 26399 Beck Road, Novi Township.
Asst. Prosecutor Robert Sterling said Bentley sold a ear to Killeen and told him it was a dealership vehicle free of liens.
The car really belonged to Bentley and after the salesman discontinued payments on it his bank repossessed the auto from Killeen.
The race had started, we learned •om a v rumor-monger. It - had started gomewhere off in the surrounding countryside behind and far to the portside of the stands. There were no cheers, no yells of 'they’re off! ’’ nothing, except this rumor.
Turned out to be correct. After a bit, my friend from the Mortis Plan, standing on tiptoe and looking at the horison to his left - about where our parking lot wduld be — muttered, “ ’ere tl»y wme.’’ h ~m only
sound In the entire-stands, ....
I‘ strained my eyes and in time
skidding along the distant horizon. Only that mudk was visible, and, of course, there was no announcement as to the position of the contenders or- stragglers.
Now they made a right turn at the. top of an endless, grassy stretch or Chtite. A buzzing sound spreadthrough the crowd.— — As the horses neared the stands, which extended , only a comparatively short way up the stretch, the buzz became almost a cheer.
Then the' cheer stopped. The horses had disappeared. They had run into a shallow depression about n sixteenth of a mile long, and sight was lost of them. Then the leaders appeared once more, running uphill to the finish line.
"Bully!” my friend exclaimed.
, I	^ IN article to-
day,’* he said of the whiner..
He was a happy man, but unwittingly I distressed him almost immediately.
‘Why don’t you fill that hole in, so the people can see more of the finish?" I asked him.
I thought (br a moment he might faint. But at last he recovered his voice.
"Sir," he said sternly, “that hole,’ as you ’call it, was there in 1684!"
They never asked me back.
Edges at XJ$7 Turntiullfled in HeatTest
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API—Leadtag edges of the X15 turned a dull red as the rocket plane flashed' over the desert in its longest sustained heat test.
Engineers said the research craft's black skin reached tern-peratures between 900 and 1,00(1 degrees for more than a minute Thursday.
On previmous tests, the X15 has sustained temperatures up to 1,290 degrees, but only for a few seconds while leaving or reentering the atmosphere,
~ Space agency pilot Jack McKay reached 84,500 feet and 3,375 miles an hour on Thursday’s tesrOTthe plane’s ability to withstand sustained heat from air friction.
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ROYAL EXERCISE — Prince Albert (right), 4-year-oid Bon of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, exercises with other youngsters on the beach at Monte Carlo.
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Telstar Calls Cross Atlantic-
Use Satellite 1st Time to Relay Intercontinental Multiple Conversations
NEW YORK US — Telstar, the switchboard satellite, has been used for the first time to relay simultaneous multiple telephone calls between continents.
Twenty-four newsmen on both sides of the Atlantic took part In yesterday’s experiment.
William L. Ryan, Associated Press foreign news analyst, speaking from New York to Robert Turkman, AP news editor In London, described the quality of transmission as “like talking to someone next door.’’
There were four relays of six simultaneous conversations lasting about five minutes each.
* ★ *
The newsmen were at the headquarters of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.’s long lines department in Manhattan, and at London's General Post Office Building.
Telstar, built by AT&T, was In Its 87th orbit at the time, speeding IS,000 m.p.h. through space some 1000 to 3.S00 miles high, almost at Its apogee or farthest point from earth.
*The communications satellite makes one orbit about every hours, or some nine orbits each day.
> Since its launching last week, Telstar had been used up to yesterday fon individual calls between continents and for multiple calls within the United States,
Makati Indians of Washington Stuff’s Olympic Peninsula received full, citizenship on Aug. 26, 1925.
I Mum Cheers I in Parliament 1 for Her
LONDON (UPI) — When Britain’s new secretary ot state for Scotland, Michael Noble, 49, made his first speech as a cabinet minister In Partlmment yesterday his 93-year-old mother, Lady Noble, could not contain herself.
---"Hurrah--for-Mlehael!" she shouted from the gallery In the House of Commons.
Noble blnsbed, spectators chuckled and a stern attendant hustled Lady Noble from the gallery.
-ft was a magnificent speech,” she said afterward. “Oh, I was so proud. You see. I’m half Scots and halt Irish and with that sort of ancestry you can’t help doing things like this.’’
Her son’s reaction: "I never could keep mother quiet.”
Ditneless Kennedy Is Recalled by Man
BOSTON tur» — Newel) Garden, an electronics company employe, says he knew President John F. Kennedy when he didn’t have a dime.
★ dr dr
Garden relates how he met Kennedy at LaGuardia Airport. New York, when Kennedy was in the Senate.
■ "How ard you, Senator?’’ Garden asked.
”1 need a dime to call my home in Hy annlsport,” Kennedy replied. Garden accommodated.
Kennedy reversed the charge to Hyannisport.
“With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots —even the floors are nice and warm,” says Mrs. William Albert. “We saved $300 on installation when we converted from the old system. Electric Hfcat saved us space, too—now we have an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There’s nothing to worry about or take care of. My draperies stay a whole lot cleaner. For all the electric appliances we have—range, water heater, clothes dryer, air conditioner—we think our $35 per month electric bill is a real bargain. Believe me, once you have,, electric heat, you won’t want anything else.”
Meet the William Albert family of Nankin Township, Michigan.
What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it’s worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We’ll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet, “Electric Home Heating” and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically.	*	,
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) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962

THIRTEEN
New,Vocational Education Chief
for city Schools Ifontracts OK'd
A 40-year veteran, of the Pontiac Public School System, Ray Graff, last, night was named director at vocational education. f He succeeds Richard C. Fell who now Is an assistant superintendent of schools.
1MMS was approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education, has served as supervisor of trade and Industrial education slaw 1968.
For two years (1069-61), he was acting director of vocational education, when Fell was on leave to help set up a university on Old-nawa.
Graff also has served as a machine shop teacher and as coordinator of the school system’s cooperative .apprenticeship program, Fell said.
Trustees Accept Funds for MSUO
—$2,700 to Bo Used for Scholarships, Aids; Also QIC Science Grant
A total of nearly $2,700 in gifts for scholarships and financial awards for students yesterday was accepted-by the board of trustees ior Michigan State University Oak-
The board at Ho Best Lansing ■Melon olio approved receipt of a $1,785 gnat from the National Science Foundation for rapport of MSUO’s undergraduate act-eace program.
The student financial aids money came from seven sources: $1,000 from the Village Woman's Club of Birmingham, $500 from the ft. C.
Mahon Foundation of Detroit, $300 from Victor m. ztnk of mt Baptist Elected Head
HJfSF 7r	... .
Christian Hitts Drtver"ftOCh?8tef, $285 from the Exchange Club of Brookland, $280 from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, 46 Wenonah Drive, $200 from Utica Community Schools, and $100 from Beta Sigma Phi.
In other action, the board approved the appointments sistant professors of mathematics Donald G. Malm and Arnold Seik-en; assistant professor of physics Paul A. Tipler, assistant professor oL polltlcal science Theodore JL Becker and associate' professor of speech Harvey Burdick.
Addition to Cost Over $1 Million; Completion Eyed by Foil 1963
Contracts for an addition to Pen* tiac Northern High School taling just over $1 million — were approved last right.'
The. Pontiac Board of Education took the action on recommendation of the school administration, The project is to be completed by tell 1963. ____
The largest contract, for $882,-SS$ in general constructibn work, went to Schurrcr Construction Co. of Pontiac Township, the low’ bidder.
The $155,980 mechanical trades contract went to the M a s t e Plumbing and Heating Co. of Royal Oak, which was the low bidder.
The Rogers . Electrical Service of Waterford Township Won the $137,310 contract for electrical work with its low bid. The work includes a public address system tnd a telephone system.
Metal lockers for the addition will be provided by the Lyon Metal Products, Inc., ef- Detroit with its low bid of $10,18$. The firm provided the original lock-
A science equipment contract tor $12,900 was given to the low hid-der, Gregory, Mayor and Thom Co. of Detroit. Art room equipment will be furnished by Speaker
and Associates, Inc., 41 Detroit at its low bid of $4,950.
The Gregory firm was disqualified as low bidder in the art room bidding, because of inability to meet all specifications, according to school officials. Its bid had been $4,505.
of Women Ministers
KALAMAZOO (AP> — The Rev. Eva Henderson, a Baptist minister from Winchester, Mass., today was elected president of the American Association of Women Ministers.
The association ended its annual three-day convention yesterday.
Rev.—Henderson suefc^eds the Rev. Ellen Shaw of New Lisbon, Wis.
Other officers elected included Dr. Oara Wood of Berkeley, CaltLr vice president and Rev. Ruth Eastburg, Liberty, Ind., treasurer.
Two Political Foes Joined..:in Wedlock
—^ Jailed Garden Lover Turns Down Parole
NEW YORK (AP)—Said the bride, trembling with excitement: “Every tlme of yodr life can be a happy one.'”
' H . . -‘it , ★ .
Said tbe smiling bridegroom: “At least 200 people have told me hpw wonderful Anna is, and anyone-who^ -wants to' say bow wonderful she la can say it again. I love to hear it.”
★ ★
“The bride was Anna M. Rosenberg, 60, prominent Democrat and U.S. assistant secretary of defense in the administration of President Harry S Truman.
- The hridegmuin ~ws~~P3Ul“~Or Hoffman, 71, noted Republican and managing director of the United Nations Special Fund. He formerly was president and board chairman of the Studebaker Corp. 20-MINUTE CEREMONY The couple was married here Thursday in a 20-mindte ceremony at All Souls Unitartan Church. The bride is divorced and has one son. Hoffman is a widower with six’ children.
guests attended the wed-
•style chapel. Former Con-
The bride wore an ice blue two-piece satin dress with, a short casque hat. She had a bouquet of White orchids. Hoffman business suit.
The dark-haired bride had been busy-dfe to the last minute. A member of the New York City board of education: and head of a public relations firth, she was at her desk until the close of the business day Wednesday/
LOTS OF MAIL On the wedding day—while urT »r a hair dryer—she and her secretary answered a large batch iof mail. Then she went to the church for her wedding.;
★	★	★
The bride and bridegroom, though longtime political foes, had been friends for years.
...... if". if. Sr
As	part	of	the	ceremony, the
Rev.	Dr.	Walter	Donald	Kring
the congregation that the couple “will	not	always	agree
with each other, for even in mar-
vhlte New Engr riagfi they, must still -preservo
their Individuality.”
FLORENCE, Ariz. Uh-Donod-no Comancho, 74-year-old life-termer, is permitted to Jive in a little house of bis own outside the walls of thC Arizona State Prison. . it ★ ’
'He putters around in a small
For the Post 40 Years Worked Lincoln Form" ,
LINCOLN CITY, Ind. WH-Leo‘ Sergesketter has fanned the Lincoln farm, which has been madey a national memorial park, tor 40* * years.	V*L	**'
Hie U.S. Senate and House oi Representatives approved bills in February tq make the farm part of a national Ltncoln Memorial Park. /
garden and takes care of his six cate.—- v Comancho.	who	already	has
served 31 years tor the depression-days murder of a bootlegging	partner,	was offered a	parole,	but he, turned it down.
★	*	★
I have my garden in," he explained. “I must stay here and take earq of it.’1 .....'
Racing Fever Hits Ail as Visitor Finds Out /
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W) — When-/er the horses are running at | Churchill Downs; the fever~si to hit almost everyone.
Rena M. Hamelfarb, a New Yorker who stopped here or business, called the hotel switchboard to inquire about the weath-
’It's going to be hot and rainy,’1 the- operator—said^ “You’d better pick a mudder."

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Paul G. Hoffman, 71, managing-director of the U.N, Special Fund and a life-long Republican, poses with his bride, the former Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, 60, after their wedding yesterday in New York City. The new Mrs. Hoffman, prominent Democrat, served as assistant secretary of defense under President Truman.
People in the News
Caroline Gets Passport
By The Associated .Press Caroline Kennedy has her own passport now* — and it’s quite a _ special one. R identtftes fhe Ken-nedy’s 4%-year-old as "a_depend-enroTttre President of fhTUnite? States.”
‘Since Caroline is a minor, President Kennedy took the oath of allegiance for her Thursday in the White House. And Caroline got the black-covered document that assures she'll receive the courtesies extended a President's family.
SUES PRODUCER __________________
Sandra Jean Amateau, daughter of comedians George Burns and Grade Allen, sued television pro-- ducer-director ‘Rodney for divorce Thursday in Los Angeles. The complaint said the cou-
ple married Sept. 1, 1959 and separated- last April 16. Mrs. Amateau has two daughtera-by-a-prertous marriage to Young Wilhoite II,
whom she divorced in 1957.	...
C Hollywood, architectural draftsman Maurice de Leon,. 23, said Thursday that his one-year-oTff marriage fo Beverly Aadlaffd, onetime Errol Flynn protege/ is on the rocks. He said he called the 20-year-old singer in Agawam, Mass., Wednesday and told her to Institute divorce proceedings.
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GRAIN OF TRUTH Looking much like a distraught gentleman farmer himself, Soviet Premier MEM Khrushchev examines winter wheat during, a recent visit to an experimental"'-' farm near Moscow. At left, wearing cap and glasses, is Trefim Lysenko, controversial biologist/ and favorite of Stalin. Others include
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan (right) and Mikhail Sualov, glasses and hat at Krushchev’s ~i^{hF~'ShouldeEr_-;j)ro8idium member and Red theoretician. The state of~S6Viet T«riculture has been causing great concern among Communist leaders.
News of Service Personnel
Theodore (Skip) L. Carter, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Carter, 3126 Caroline Street, Pontiac Township, received orders to the Navy Unit Band on Guam after his graduation from the Naval School of Music in Washington, C.
Musician Seaman Carter graduated from the basic course after nine months of training.
While in school the students played-TjoveffimenT concerts, parades and dances. Before entering the Navy, Carter attended Avondale Senior High School.
Ronald Mnnw>, nl Mr end Mrs. Clarence Moore, 234 S. Shirley St., is home on leave after completing basic training at Ft. iKnox, Ky.
1 Army Pfq. Moore will return to Ft. Knox and the Armor Division in two weeks. He is a graduate I of Pontiac Central High School and entered the service last May.
I James D. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Terry of 321 Pioneer Dr. has been promoted to airman first class in the United States Air Force.
Airman Terry is a medical rec-\ords specialist assigned to the M25th U8AF Hospital lihms AFB, Arts.
Tne airman, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, entered the service in 1959.
Cpl. Donald S. Leinenger, United States Marine Corps graduated recently from Aircraft Recover and Launch Technician School at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Leinenger, 1129 Lakevlew St., he was trained to recover and launch high speed aircraft in extremely short distances at makeshift landing fields.—;—,__J
Cpl. Leinenger attended Waterford Township High School before entering the Marine Corps in 1954. dr *	*
Pvt. John A. Nayarro. son of Mrs. Mary Navarro, 56 N. Wind-Dr., Waterford Township, recently completed the radio relay and carrier operation course at the Army Signal Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga.
During the eight-week course, Pvt. Navarro trained to operate and maintain radio relay systems and carrier equipment.
He entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Navarro at-tended Waterford High School.— •A ★ Sr
Airman 2. C. John D. Taylor is being reassigned- to McConnell
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Major Roger B. Sonneborn, United States Air Force, has been named assistant professor of air science at the University of Do troit Air Force ROTC detachment The appointment is effective Sept. 1.
The son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B. Sonneborn, 3045 Kirkland CL, Bloomfield Hills, Major Sonneborn lives at 2155 8. Hammond Lake Dr. with his wife and daughter.
A graduate of Dhio State University, Major Sonneborn served in England, France, North Africa, Italy, Germany and Spain.
He returns to this country after spendi ng t he past I wo yeai Japan, Thailand and the East.
Arthur F. Dries Jr. has been commissioned a second lieutenant the United States Air Force upoi) graduation from Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex.
lieutenant Dries was selected for the training course through competitive examination! with other college graduates. 'He received his B.A. degree from the University of Michigan prior to entering the service, last March.
The lieutenant, son of Mr and Mr!. Arthur F. Dries, 217 Hillborb Dr., Birmingham,' is being reassigned td North Truro Air Force Station, Mass.
AFB, Kan. following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for electrical power production specialists at Sheppard AFB, Teg!
The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor, 518 Harper St„ is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School^ He entered the service in 1961,
Calvin D. Howison, aviation elec-triclan’s matp third elms United States Navy, re-enlisted for six' years while serving with FI Tactical Support Squadron 40 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Lyal H. Howison of 32 Court Dr and attended Alpena High School in Alpena.
N. Y. Conservative Party Loses Senate Candidate
NEW YORK IB — The Conservative party’s candidate for U.S/senator, Robert Thompson Pell ofi upstate Ticonderoga, has withdrawn from the race.	j
Pell, who was designated by thei new party’s state executive com-l Mnetrthreff weeks ago, says He] stepped out because of "differences of opinion ... as to the conduct of the campaign.”	I
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THE PONTIAC PREjs, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962
. v* ■
FIFTEEy
Ittost See Deficif Cut as Drop
& WASHINGTON «lCongress appeared pleased today but hardly jMtcited at word that the government wound up Its 1962 bookkeeping year with a budget deficit ijtoo million less than estimated JnJanuary. The final red ink fig-we was S9.3 bUlion. A * None ot the House members ‘who commented on the develop-- iment t hdu g hlr thrTnoderately [pleasant fiscal news would have
much influence on any decision for an income tax cut now or later, '
. ★ If A W'
Some thougit, however, that even a modest reduction in die deficit would calm the nervous* ness ot foreign holders of U.8. dollars and therefore help the balance of payments deficit. Announcing the fiscal 1962 deft-t, the Treasury said Thursday
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both Income and -spending were overestimated in January, when a $7-billion deficit was projected, Spending on defense, space, for* eign and national securityv programs was .down $248 million and other government agencies spent $1.1 billion less than anticipated.
But corporate income and other down also, more than offsetting a rise, in personal income tax yielsf.
Charles A. Hafleck M Indiana; pressed the reaction of many col-hen b* shrugged off the improvement in tlje deficif figure as too smalt to make any difference in anyone's plans.
Some high - placed. Democrats
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! privately agreed. One, who would i not be quoted, said the difference is within the margin of error with which all treasury projections should be treated, But he added: f'Anyway, Fm glad it Wasn’t off in the other direction,”
Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the' joint Senate-House Economic Committee said the improved fisdal picture was bound ; tb~do sonmrgood, but *‘a 10“per cent reduction is not too meaningful.”
But Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mistouri, a Republican who fre-. quently criticized President Kennedy's fiscal policies, hailed the budget news as "a good Indica-
that should help the stock market and the country’s interna-tional payments, position. * ,
Curtis, a member of the taxwriting Ways and Means Committee at well as of the Joint Economic Committee, said: “This should help the market for government bonds and therefore the balance of payments.”
dr...' A..........I.
The deficit is- the largest in peacetime except for twj> years— 1959' when the government was $12 A billion in the red and 1953 when n $9.4 billion deficit reflected the peak spending of the Korean fighting.
The fiscal 1962 budget was the
loth1 with a deficit in the 16 years stretching' back to fiscal 1947, when the tide of World , War II spending ebbed.
' ★ ifr • ★
Pinal figures for . the fiscal year which ended June 30 were in the Treasury Departments monthly statement. It showed:
Receipts—$81,360,367,259.
Expendtture»~$87,667,980,122. Deficit—$6,307,612,863.
Former President Dwight Eisenhower sent the' fiscal 1962 budget to Congress before he left office. He proposed spending $80.9 billion, estimated receipts of $82 “ billion and a surplus of $1.4' billion.	_______
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The pretty planet Venus beck-| * ‘ ‘ States is ready to launch a; Mariner I spacecraft in her direction to probe mysteries that have puzzled astronomers and scientists for centuries.
Before dawn Saturday this nation’s *m6it powerful operational space booster, an Atlas-Agi is scheduled to blaze skywat start a 446-pound gold and plated space messenger on dsy-^trip^-the-^^ planet.
If all goes right, Mariner I will ..veep within 10,000 miles of Venus' sunlit side on Dec. 8. In a 30-minute pass, sensitive instruments will reach their electronic fingers into the planet': heavy cloud mantle and relay What they find to Earth in a series of blips and beeps.
Scientists will be able to translate these radio signals into concrete Information about some of the secret* masked by Venus’ cloud layers.
WHAT IS SOUGHT?
The signals may reveal whether Venus has a magnetic field, a Van Allen type radiation belt, the range of temperatures on the surface and the veiled atmosphere, how fast the planet rotates and [other answers long sought by science.
Scientists believe plant and animal life as we know it does not exist on Venus because of steam-
ing temperatures which Earth measurements indicate surpass 600 degrees fahrenheit.
Despite her cloud veil, Venus is the third brightest object in the Earth’s sky, dimmer only than the sun and moon. The planet's brilliance when she appeared as the morning and evening stars prompted ancient Roman astronomers to ''name her for their goddess of love and beauty.
Mariner's I observations will not be confined to the 30-minute Venus fly-by. As the spacecraft To-tortatieron a~23Tmfl-' lion -mile course, it is to radio data about conditions in inter-
planetary space. The results could tell what hazards Ue ahead man ventures deep into space and add to knowledge about Earth-sun relations.
Before Mariner I reaches Venus, a twin spacecraft. Mariner II, will be winging- along the course.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration scheduled two Mariner launchings at this time to take advantage of a 50-day period when Venus and Earth are ip favorable
launchings. It will be 1964 before the bright planet again is avail-
Doctors Hopeful in Saskatchewan
Feel They Can Settle Dispute With Province on Medicare Program
> AMMtfWnMRJMfcUMR
Banned in Britain
JFk\Spoot Gets
By DENNlA NEELD LONDON (AP)—Britain’s chief tensor has ordered five sketches about President Kenne<Jy-and his family cut from an American revue opening here next yeek. But Thursday night the cast of ‘The Premise” reported they had appealed to Kennedy and The White House had cabled it had hp objection to the sketches.
★ ★ ★
The lord chamberlain, the Earl of Scarborough, banned the sketches under a regulation that forbids portrayal of a head of state on the London stage.
A sixth sketch about God also was ordered cut.
‘The revue ran successfully in New York with all the six sketches intact,” author Theodore Fricker said. ”1 can't understand why references to the President should be allowed in his own country but not here.” ||
‘The Premise” is scheduledTto open at the Comedy Theater July
The Kennedy sketches include one about the "President’s Dynasty” 'and another showing little daughter Caroline as the brains behind the American government.
SASKATOON, Sask. » - Saskatchewan doctors were reported today to be optimistic — for the first time since they began their strike July 1 — that they can settle their dispute with the province'! Socialist government on the compulsory medical care program.
Sources said about 150 of the province's 700 doctors met secretly yesterday to discuss the latest conciliatory attitudes of both sides.
Hopes were expressed that agreement will be reached and that the doctors will return to normal practice, the Informants said.
Provincial Health Minister-W. G. Davies said last* night the government will “bend every effort" to reach agreement with the doctors.
He said the doctors’ abandonment of a demand that the medical care act be suspended was *'« significant step forward.”
“I am hopeful that we may now mgke progress toward a re-
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'elector Won to See Ailing Mother
MOSCOW (AP) — Donald Mac-lean, British foreign office official who defected to Russia in 1959, said today he has no intention of going to the bedside of his ailing mother in England. '
★ ★ ‘ ★
Maclean, 49, who lives in Moa->w, replied with a crisp ‘‘no” when-asked5 by "telephone if he is going to Britain.
A report from London Thursday said his 82-year-old mother, Lady Maclean, is seriously ill at her! country home.
' if +	I
Maclean and another British1 foreign official. Guy Burgess, defected to Russia at the same time. Scotland yard has obtained warrants for their arrest if they return to Britain or go to a country with which Britain has an extradition treaty.
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Switch Doesn't Bring Light Just the Police
KETTERING, Ohio UTl — The trouble with the push-button age is that someone-, invariably pushes the wrong button. ^
A group of foreign visitors was observing operations of a local supermarket when a light went out inside a walk-in cooler. A button found by one of the visitors didn’t turn on the lights, but it did sound n alarm at police headquarters. Within minutes, five cruisers were at the scene.
ices,” he Mid.
Dr. H. D. Dalgleish, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, said'talks between the two sides “wouldn’t be very long In coming” it the government accepts proposals he outlined Wednesday.
* * *
The medical care act covers everyone In the province not already covered by a federal program. It is financed through direct ments and general tax Doctors’ fees are fixed.
Dalgleish has proposed amendments that would allow doctors to practice outside the plan and allow patients to apply Its benefits to private health Insurance programs.
The government has indicated a willingness to accept the doctors’ proposals — after “some clarification” — but says the doctors should return to normal practice before a special session of the legislature is called to consider amendments.
The doctors want the act amended before they return to their offices.
Finds Trick Book Has Shocking Plot
BALTIMORE Wl — Herman H. piers Sr. said a trick “book” handed to him by some teen-agers gave him an electrical jolt and almost knocked my false teeth out.”
ion one of the juveniles asked i, “How did you like the book, Pop?” Diet's couldn’t resist the straight line.
‘Shocking,” he replied.
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THE POyriAC PRESS ^FRIDAY, JT0LY go, 1082
Scholarships for the annual Economic Education Workshop at Olivet College July 29 to Aug. 10 have been given to jin nod Mto. iMIL ItrR IWm Jessie and Ibwkiel Wright of^ the Pontian etty schooli.
Sponsored by the college in cooperation with Michigan. State university, the scholarships are supported Jointly * by the Charles 8. Mott fVmndatlon and the Michigan , Council of Economic Education.
»#- & ...
£ Mr. and Mrs. James G. Preet (Mary Agnes Brown)
I announce the birth of a son, James Andrew, July 11, in St. y
1 Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Grandparents of the infant are Mrs.- James L.. Broym 1 of Draper Avenue and the Milton A. Freets of North An-
r riprsnn Rtmt Mrs J
derson Street. Mrs. Jane Crawford of North Anderson Street, is the baby’s great-grandmother.
★	★	★
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. EeRoy-Smith of Dwight Avenue were the Clarence Hagles and Grace Welch of Tampa, lia., and Feme Smith of Orlando, Fla. Joining the group at air outdoor dihner'duringtheirstay were Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest C. Sibllsky of Lotus Drive, Waterford Townamp.
★	★	★
Deloris Faye Wilson of Palmer Street was capped dur-» ing a recent ceremony at the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Hinsdale, 111.
★	★	>
Delegate Earl Floyd of the Waterford Township Lyons Club and Mrs. Floyd returned this week from the Lions International convention in Nice. France, and a tbur of Europe with other Michigan delegates and their wives.
A past president of the Waterford Township club, Floyd holds the office of tail twister this year.
Paris Drops Hemline"	^
To Hide Knees
PARIS (UPI) — The news leaked out Thursday that hem*
lines are going to take a slight dip thift fail.
Not more than an inch, but it’s still electrifying to women the world over. wh6’ve‘> Just shortened their skirts for the umpteenth time.
, The bombshell that Paris designers will have hemlines a discreet inch below the knee Is the first advance news out of the Paris fall fashion shows, which open Monday for two weeks.
may Judge all this near-hysteria as a tempest over a hemline. But there’s no denying 1 that-Paris is the world fashion center, ‘and what designers create here is eyed by both stares and women around the globe. 4
Skirts: up to ah inch below the knee at Dior, Esterd. Laroche. Covering the knee at Balmain, Lanvin, Ricci. Otherwise, no startling changes, Women are not ready for another fashion involution like the . sack dress, yet.
, The fashion world — mostly., on the Avenue Montaigue or near the “Rond Point" on the famous Champs Elysee -
we to be cleaned, filled and polished ;young campers, 9-year-old Patty I of Woodbine Drive; Debbie Nord,
10, of Colerain Drive; and Cindy Ford, 10,.of Clarks-ton know the value of teamwork as they tackle the job.
working long hours into the • night to get ready for the big-, gest show in town.
-Willowy-models arrive at the -designers’ salons, their makeup in oversize hat boxes. In-— side, one model hurries by, her gown—a secret until opening day — covered with a white cloth.
MUCH ACTIVITY Slender young men in white coats, looking like doctors, rush down hallways carrying ' bolts of tweeds and silks. Secretaries address invitations for reporters and buyers gathering from all over the world. Observers of the world scene
BEAUTY SPOTS Bust: small.
Make-up ideas: Esterel. wUl *	: the back
of the models’ legs, in colors to match the outfits. ■	*)
Sports: -H.eim offers culottes* ^CoclttaircIotKeir* Cfifi - caiT“ dresses with flounces from El* terel.
Fabrics:	furs, velv£%
tweeds, embroideries, cloth,* crepes.
Colors: Dior says red for daytime.
Evening: Dior decrees evening' dresses should touch the floor;’ no more short ball gowns. Laroche is making long black evening dresses.
Form: high waists to make skirts look .even longer. ______
Exploring -----the woodsy
Camp Sherwood Hums With Fun
Things are humming out at Camp Sherwood this summer. The four two-week sessions held at the Davis Lake campsite northwest of Lapeer include Girl Scouting's flexible and progressive programing along with the thrill of explora-
tion.
\ More Power to You, Says Abby
! Say No With a Smile!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
* DEAR ABBY: Just because » I have the kind of job where f I have to keep a smile on my
DEAR GIRL: Give them the NO’S? And more power to you!
face and look friendly (I am a waitress), some of the men I serve think I am fair game. I am not in-
away service. What; should I do ' when men give me the eye?
DEAR ABBY: My neighbor sends her children to play in my yard because hers is beautifully planted with flower beds and she doesn’t want to disturb it.
I will admit that my yard is nothing to brag about but those kids drive me crazy with their noise;
How can I tell my neighbor that although my yard makes a good playground, I can't stand the racket? Please give
Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Daughter to Marry
' * Mr. and Mbs. Charles A. Beltz of Poplar Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol ■ Sue to Floyd W. Chancy, Ion of Mr. and Mis. Louie Chancy of Poplar Street. The couple plan Sept. 7 vows.
Operated by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, Camp Sherwood has six Units. Three of these are cabin units, two are platform tent units and the other is a “primitive" unit.
Eacii unit is composed of their unit leader, assistant and counselor. Most of these girls are college students or teachers and many are from Oakland County.
Campers range In age from 7 to 17 and need not be scouts to attend.
Always popular at camp, the waterfront this year is an example of the flexible programing. The concern here is to make the girls comfortable in water activities while encouraging a healthy respect for water.
Safe use of boats and canoes also is stressed. Campers interested in marine life have exploration opportunities along the waterfront. Others weave reeds into sit-upons. There Is even talk of building a campfire on the water!
Camp Sherwood gals are exploring new ways of cooking in the out-of-doors, too. Some have indulged in trail pack cooking, some have done planking and many units are ■flaking their own homemade ice cream.
The latter is topped with berries picked right in camp. They’ve had strawberries, are currently sampling the raspberry crop and are looking for ward to the blueberries.
The creative arts are not forgotten either. Girls sing from sunrise to sunset. Square dancing and story-telling are popular pastimes and clever sketches have been done with the charcoal from the previous night's campfire.
The units are experiment-> ing with new flag ceremonies,
giving the spirit of exploration here too.
An international flavor has entered - the Camp Sherwood this year. Loja Kothari from India is a program consultant lor the whole camp.
Miss Kothari shares customs, food, games, songs and dances from her country with the entire camp. She is teaching them words in Hindi, the language spoken in India and has demonstrated the tricky art of wearing a sari, the graceful dress of India’s women.
A V'ilal force in camp 1* the Junior Camp . Council. Composed of the representatives elected from. each unit, the council meets with the assistant director to plan all camp programs.
During the first session, the council plans a water carnival for which each unit will make a float out of a boat or canoe. A land carnival, arranged during the second camp session, features races, a homemade ring toss and hot-dog stand. All the games were made up by the girls.
Just recently, the camp council planned a campwide progressive dinner. Each unit prepared part of the meal and the campers progressed from unit to unit. The evening con-eluded at the campfire circle.
The Counselor - in - Training program at Camp Sherwood is the essence of progression and exploration.
Older senior scouts take this training for two summers. This enables them to become qualified camp counselors.
The first year for the CIT’s 'Ms mainly observation and demonstration of. teaching techniques with a group of their peers.
The second summer they actually teach—songs, games and any specialty they may have —to a younger Unit under the-direction of a unit leader. The aim is to perfect skills already possessed, and to progress to new goals.
D. Janet Hays is Camp director for the second summer at Camp Sherwood.
Camp Sherwood offers Coutiselor-in-Training (C1T) for girls desiring to perfect their camping and leadership qualities. But it’s not all work, as shown by camp counselors (left to
right) Janice Sheperd of West Bloomfield Township, Kathy O'Donnell of Rochester and Ann Phillips of LeBaron Street, the camp's water-safety director.
At Charity Tourney
Bridge Body to Aid Family Unit
A helping hand — a bridge hand — is what the Southern Michigan Bridge Association plans to give the Family Service Association 1:30 p.m. July 28 at the Elks Temple.
This bridge tournament is part of the year’s special charity tournaments sponsored by local affiliates of the American Contract Bridge League.
These benefit tournaments will assist the Family Service Association in meeting the increasing demands of the coming year.
ily Service Association of America as one of its beneficiaries of Charity Program funds.
These funds derive' from proceeds of the charity tournaments held by ACBL affiliates.
Receipts from these tournaments, by strengthening the vital central services of the national Family Service Association, also will strengthen Family Service affiliates, in Oakland County.
These local groups it>w provide programs of professional guidance, counseling and services to the aging.
With all tournaments open to the public, League clubs are hopeful all bridge players in the area will Join them in supporting what ACBL members believe to be their community’s first line of defense— its family service agency.
Area Man Takes Bride
The Bridge League — over 4,000 member groups In the nation — has designated the Fam-
Marries in Minnesota
THE GIRL BACK HOME
Why
Bridal Shower Fetes Future Mrs. Mihalek
DEAR NOT YOUNG: use an "excuse" when you have a perfectly legitimate REASON? Tell your neighbor that you can't stand the noise.
Gayle Dafoe, bride-elect of WUllamG.MihaiekrWftahon-ored at a bridal shower Wednesday evening at the home of. Mrs, A1 May of Oxford, the bridegroom's aunt.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter almost burned the house down trying to bum up her diary in her waste basket.
Fortunately the fire department got here and put the fire out in time, t-am-disturbed— now, wondering What she was trying so desperately to hide. She is only 15.
--------- TROUBLED MOM
The guest list included Mrs. William E. Dafoe of Third Avenus, mother of the hon-oree; Mrs. William Mihalek of Vintwood Avenue, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Clarence Glover, Mrs.
. Donald Johnson; Mrs. Charles ‘ Wood, Mrs. Douglas Haldane; Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs, Lloyd Dafoe and Mfiry Lou Hlghbwgh, oil of Pontiac.
\ Others were Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs, L. D. Ha-noute of Lake Orion: Mrs.
‘ Barry Baldwin and Mrs. Willis Root ’ of Royal Oak; and Mrs. Allan Fawcett of Birming-
DEAR MOM: It’s time for a good old-fashioned mother and daughter chat. Let her know that you are on her team and that she can ask or tell you anything without fear of hu-mil la t Ion, punishment or shame.
If she can’t bring herself to confide in you, arrange for counseling with an outsider.. Your child needs to unburdert herself.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG
Mary Lou Hlghbaugh and Fattikda WOrth honored the bride-elect with a recent/show-or at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Highbaugb of Longfellow Avenue.
MOTHER: If you can learn to say NO in English it will do more for you than knowing how to speak Latin.
How's the w o r Id treating . you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-ad- , dressed, stamped envelope tp ABBY, car* of The Pontiac Press.
’For Abby’s/ booklet, "How to
For Her marriage to James D. Cote in the Oak Knoll Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, Minn., Carole De Ghetto chose a gown of antique ivory satin and carried a small white Bible topped with an ivory orchid.
Alencon lace accented the oval neckline and skirt styled with chapel train. Her silk illusion veil was held by an Ivory satin crown.
Suomi College In Hancock. The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan Cbllege of Mining hnd Technology where he affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. He was president of Theta Tau Fraternity and the Inter-Fraternity Council.
L A church reception followed » double-ring ceremony pro-by Rev. Warren L. in. Parents of the newly-are the Robert De Ghet-Minneapolis and Mr. tfrs. Delmar V. Cote, Alco five, Waterford Township.
A bronze Cymbidium orchid accented Mrs. De Ghetto's dress of beige silk crepe chosen for the July 7 ceremony. The mother of the bridegroom appeared In blue lace and wore an Ivory orchid.
After Sept. 1, the couple will be at home in Pontiac, ’
Garden Club Entertained
Cliding silently across a Camp Sherwood waterway the campers edter another exciting phase of comping —the thrill of discovery. Water-safety
'director Ann Phillips (center) basks in the sun while Mauifeen O’Donnell of Rochester (back) and Beth Moreanilof Clawson both dip and pull.
attend sister
Coria and Rcny De Ghetto attended their sister as bridesmaids and Barbara Hiseman, also of Minneapolis, was maid of honor. They "worti 'Nile green silk organza over taffeta and carried pink roses -
Cart Epple ot Saginaw was best man. Henry Weber of Houghton and Thomas Hanson, Kplamazoo, ushered.
t * *
The new Mrs. Cots attended
Members and guests of mat Better Home and Garden Club met Thursday at the Clarkston home of Mrs. Edgar Carvey for a cooperative luncheon.
The program included accordion solos by Mona Leece and Jimmy Beach, Mrs. Amelia Ball gave several readings. .	* ,
Committee of the day was Mrs. Barney McKevitx, Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, Mrs. Earl Campbell, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong.	v

t egt K' ?■}
SBVENTBgft
Year 'round and Lightweight
tncTudmgKup^nftMrn«7'dncfMa3iib7i
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formerly 65.00 to 75.00
now 54,00 and 58.00
MEN'S
CLOTHING
___^ShaumatdVew-Ycnk-IntBrnmiofidr “
4irport before departing on a jet for London are four members of the Na- / tional Association of County Officials from this area* They are Mr. and Mrs.
David Levinson of Birmingham, chair•' man of die Ways and Means Commit* tee; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner Wolfston of Birmingham.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. and his wife (left) and Amo Hulet of Bloomfield Hills, vice chairman of the board of supervisors, dnd Kiswife are
pictured leaving for England and other European countries, There, with mem-bers of the National Association of County Officials, they will spend two weeks studying local governments.
THE POyTIAC PRESSf FRIDAY. JULY 20,1062
Most important 1961 development .largely doe to record eocoa beat
crease use of chocolate in candy, |nica Book of the Year
t RANDALL’S J Shoppe
SPECIAL! Men. * Tues. Oar Quality 112.50
NTS
$10	Ora Randall. Owner
Only

/fl&ns State
The Question Box
Soap Dries Some Skin
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Q. “I do hope yon will help me.
I would like to know the correct wav to cleanse and care for my face and neck. I have been told that it it best not to use soap on the face because it dries the skin. Also, I am confused as to what brand of cream to buy. There are so many."
"k k'r it
A. Soap and water are splendid for the normal skin. However, if your skin is dry, you win do best with cleansing cream. Soap and water may be too drying for this • type complexion. Also, the oils in the skin lessen with the years. Any of the well-known brands have splendid creams and cosmetics. -f*.
.	. Sr,. Ur.
Q. “Some say I am fat and some say that I am just right, I am 5 leet 5H, and weigh 136 pounds. My bust measures 37 inches, waist 28V4 and hips 37.	^
“I wear my hair in a sort of chignon at the back. I have an oval face and have worn my hair like this for years. I find it is very becoming, but as I am getting older it may add a few years since some say only old women wear their hair this way.”
A. If you have a medium build, you are just right and are not overweight at all. It you have a very small frame, you should lose a few pounds. Many very young women wear their hair the way
Consider the type of skin you have when you cleanse your face. For some, soap and water is too drying and they should use cleansing creams.
new style for fun. You always can go back to the old one.
Q. “I read your column so often that I feel I have known you all
Gives Picnic for Members
Mrs. Louise Gutson of Milford entertained 18 members of the American Gold Star MSthemrlno., Chapter s Wednesday at a picnic luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. John Lorain of Wailed Lake, John E. Bray, Lewis A. Young, and Benjamin A. Cote of Qarkston.
A white elephant sale was held and members sewed cancer pads.
Repair Shbes
Ill-kept shoes can spoil any costume. Keep you shoes polished and in good repair.
Blue Star Unit Lunch Guests at Lake Home
^lue Star Mothers, Pontiac " t h ff pTFf V”were luncheon guests of Mrs. B. J. Wyman Tuesday in her summer home at Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. Harry Luxon was accepted into active membership.
Mrs. Delbert Chase will be hostess for the Aug. 7 meeting in her Lake Orion home, with Mrs. Edward Schram assisting.
★	* Sr
Meetings will be resumed in the Young Men's Christian Association building when repairs are completed.
you do. However, you might try a my life. I am almost 14 years old.
The Fair Way
Find Green Stance That Gives Balance
I’ve been described as looking like everything from a broken-legged praying mantis to a knock-kneed stork when I putt.
Sr ★ it
I admit my stance is usual, but it isn’t as peculiar as that —; and it serves my purpose.
Putting is the most highly individualized phase of a game that tends to become too sty-ized. Whatever feels right on the green is right. That goes for clubs as well as stance.
Watching any group of good
golfef-s, you'll see as many different styles of putting as there are trick putters on the market.
I have seen Bobby Jones' Calamity Jane. It is a beat-up old club that a self-respecting golfer would hesitate to carry, but it was right f o r Jones.
Two things you must have in putting are balance and confidence. Find the putter you feel sure of and stick to It.
My stance gives me confidence and balance.
I feel best when addressing the ball off my left foot, my left elbow cocked and ahead of the ball. Turning my toes in gives me balance.
I suggest to pupils that they fool around with various putting stances until they find the one that suits them.
NEXT: PUTTING STROKE
This year I will be taking swimming lessons every week in high school and there are also school dances. 1 want to get to be the right size.
'I weigh 150 pounds. I have medium bones and am 5 feet 4. My I bust measures 35 inches, waist 28 and hips 40. My thighs are also large. Please answer in your col-! umn to tell true how much I should, weigh and how to lose.”	;
A. I am delighted to have my readers feel as though they know| me, because I feel as though Ii know all of them. You have about | 25 pounds to lose, and you are at the age when you must, eat a well-balanced diet.	{
Since you are so much < weight, think you should see your family physician. He may want to give you a metabolism test. How-my leaflet, "Popularity,” gives teen-agers many helpful hints, among them diet suggestions.
* ★ *
If you or any of my teen-age readers would like to have this leaflet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 58 to Josephine Press.
We're Not Fooling!
SfiffS as
Diamond Engagement Ring
‘119
Men's Gold Wedding Bond With Eoch Diamond! 24 North Saginaw St.
Wa KNOW Water!
CatHgan
Wstar Conditioning Product.
FACTORY WARIHOUSI
MS Orchard bko Ed.
“BROKEN LEGGED MANTIS"
Summer1 Casual
Shoe Clearance
Italian Sandals
Rtf. 19.95 Thong* and Strap*
187
U.S. Keels
Nylon Tennis Oxfords
Rig.tSSO
Block, Gold, White •
Ballband Rope Sole Loafers
R«i. ts.se
Red and Green
189
Further Reductions on
Sommer Dress Shoes
ANDMW OfUER
MADEMOISELLE
CARCSSA
PROTEGES
FIANCEE
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lOO j
Newcomers Hold Social
Several members, of the Pontiac Newcomers Club met recently at the Lake Angelua home of Mrs. Michael Presby for luncheon and swimming.
Present were Mrs. Mort Bacon, Mrs. Ed Grayblel,. Mrs. Z. T. Kucharczyk, Mrs. Robert Larson, Mrs. Gordon Low, Mrs. Mert Jennings, Mrs. Sam Sneed, Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Harry Hahn.
formerly 79.95 to 100.00
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PICTURE YOU . .,
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SUMMER CLEARANCE-
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DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HANDBAGS LINGERIE, SLACKS, SHORTS, T-TOPS
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TIlE POOTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 20, IQ62
OVER HALF OUR
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.nSc-
As Low as M M a Place Setting
16-Piece Starter Set.- -5 2.95
40-Piece Service for 8.$ 7.95
45-Piece Sets ...........". .$10.95
53-Piece Sets TrrrrrrrrTT. .$12.95 12 Services, from --... .$19.95
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$y8 8 $Q88	% $1288
* ‘	
PEDAL PANTS	Values $088 to $6.99
SHORTS	Values $088 to $5.99 **
KNIT TOPS	Values $088 to $5.99 &
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OPEN
JLMON., THURS. ond FRI, /til 9
75 NORTH SAGINAW
Have Yon Tried This? f f
Sweetened Canned Milk Base of Raspberry Pie
Vr man1 odell
Here is a recipe to use be* foie all the raspberries are gone. You COULD use' frozen raspberries, but ypu would have to drain them very wpH.
Mrs. OUs Garyet is our cook today. We ate some cheese pastries she made once that . were. simply , delicious; but they require a pastry you can get only in Detroit. So we compromise^ on this, pie iw®lr	——   
MrS. Garyet is active in the Waterford Book Club, »Tjie
Smendre Club. She’s still enjoying in memory the visit she just had from three grandsons from; Denver.
' RASPBERRY CREAM PIE By Mr*. das Garyet 1 graham cracker crust .1 tail can sweetened con-densed milk Juice of 1 lemon 1 quart fresh raspberries Clean the raspberries. Whip the lemon juice into the milk and fold in raspberries. Pour into grahmn cracker .crust
and chUl._____Garnish with
whipped cream, if dfarired.
I Philoptohos Society and the Makes one pie.—
Once Becomes Habit With Lite's Luxuries
By RUTH MILI.ETT Newspaper ^Enterprise Assn. ‘Once Is a Habit” Is the title a lighthearted little book on the hazards of everyday livings written by Lillia Dean, portrait photographer. wife and mother.
The book also sums up quite a bit about modern living, when yon stop to think about it.
For instance, the very first time that a family purchases a second car, it becomes a two-car family. Never again will do.
family tries a new luxury or a new work saver or ups Its standard of. living, once becomes a habit.
There’s Just no giving up a luxury once, you've become accustomed to it. And so the new acquisition Isn’t a one-time thing, but one more item added to the many things a family just can’t get along without.
Every year for jmost families, something new is added and it becomes a permanent fixture that has to be ever alter replaced and maintained.
Once is a habit for all the labor-
And that's how luxuries become , .. — .	5® necessities. It’s simply that once
saving devices in the home. Joo-!is ^.^^	that
makes life, easier or more pleas-
tt onjy^^tcs -one~ ~dtsiivmsher washer-dryer or one of any other easy-does-it device to convince a woman that she could never again get along without her little helper.
It just takes one air-conditioned summer to get a family so accustomed to year-round temperature control that they feel sure they could never again get along without It.
HAPPEN8 EVERY TIME And so it goes. Every time a
Find the key to contentment in Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints foi^husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Read-Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y,
salmon industry
* Paramount Beauty School ★
Wir.<! Call in Person lor Free Pamphlet. PHONE Enrollments Available in Day or _____ defined Evening Classes .Write, Phone or FEDERAL Sold—styled 11 ViJ- S4*in*w' *•«'• Th*,t,r 4.2352
Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan
More Talk, Advice Needed v
Controls Hairdo
Fault Not All Husbands
DR. CRANE
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK
CASE M-470: Everett C., aged 42, is the husband of Jab-ice, who was described in yes-terday'srease record.
‘‘J * ]’< it 'A , « ■ Mr 1 "I am guilty of most of the charges which my wife made against me,” he admitted, unhappily.
"She didn’t love me when I married her, but she . was a* very 1 pretty .girl and I wanted her fqr my'* wife,
.__^ylesidesr-i-
was an only only child and somewhat shy in social matters. I had been jilted, too, by another and older girl a year before I met Janice.
“Maybe I was partly attracted to her, therefore^ because she was less sophisticated. I felt that I could be more superior in her sight than in that of an older woman.
C0NFE8SI0N
“She never showed great delight in our marital relations, however, so I gradually grew morose and dejected.
"It always seemed an effort for her to grow even slightly interested. And she didn’t want to get pregnant, at least during the first ten years of our
marriage, to 1 decided she certainly didn’t love me. That thought made me freeze up inside. ...	»; ■%
t
“Her apparent disinterest in me and lack of enjoyment in physical relations, also furthered my Inferiority complex. I got to brooding and worrying.
★ ★ -
“The I noticed that my sexual ardor was waning. That made toe panicky. I suppose I •projected my ire on her, therefore, since I decided to my own mind that her sexual, indifference and frigidity had killed toy love.	—
'IMPOTENCE TEAR
“A few years ago 1 seemed to become impotent entirely. Naturally, I didn’t want to admit that fact, so I demanded twin' beds and affected disinterest in her.
“Then she wanted a baby, but I refused' from necessity and as a means of covering up my impotence.
.* ★ ★.
“She isn't ihe only one at our house who has been unhappy, for I have beeh Jn torment, Dr. Crane. 1 love, her and yet I hate her. I want her; yet I blame her for my own sexual inferiority.
“I have refused-, to go to-church with her^Aecause I hated her and thus would not cooperate in any suggestions she wotild make. I guess I wanted to hurt her.
‘Losers’ Honored
Fash i onette CI ub Meets
Mrs. Jesse Vtllereal took charge "of the program when the Fashlonette Club met Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library.
The program centered around the climax of a six-week reducing contest. Each member brought a gift and the women showing the most, weight loss received first choice of the unwrapped gifts.
First place winner was Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother. Other high .weight losers arid winners of p r>i z e s were Mrs. Charles Spence, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Mrs. Bert Hillock, Mrs. Albert Lovse, Mrs. Ollie Branham, Mrs. Frederick Root, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. King Stetler, Mrs. Peter Her-
nandez, Mrs. Martinus Hanson "and Mrs” Andrew Noeli.
This week’s winner of the club trophy for the greatest weight loss was Mrs. Frank Reichert.
A beautician will demonstrate the latest hair styles next week. Selected to act as models for the styles will be Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. John Reichert, and Ms. Bernard Zy-wicki.
The Fashionette Club is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Meetings are held each Tues-'" day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Adah Shelly Library, any woman interested in losing weight and attending three consecutive meetings is eligible for membership.
Gulistan Palatan—100% wool pile yarns are looped at varied levels for high style—-but the cost is low.
Sq. Yd.
now you know before you buy-an
Gulistan Carpet is Performance Rated
to help you select the right carpet for your home
*Trtd«mtrh of A.AM. K*r«gh«utl*n,

Gulistan Cranford—Continuous Filament Nylon. Random-looped, multi-level. 6 colors. 12 ft.
$tof50
Sq. Yd.
• fin PR* tor Medium-Heavy Use &
’XWOSWUtamm
Gulistan Bonheur—10 scintil-ating colors. Random sheared all-wool. 12’ and 15’.
Gulistan Souvenir ~ 100% continuous filafnent Nylon yarns in a loop pile surface with an undulating pattern.
$^95
Sq. Yd.
, Gulistan Hunting Ridge — A modernly styled, moderately priced all wool faced Wilton with a pleasing beauty.
$A50
y Sq. Yth
Gulistan Staunton — High-pile, random-sculptured, all-wool pile carpet with a hand-crafted looj£. 7 colors.
$!J95
r l	S4. Yd.
Remember we are specialists when it comes to installation! Budget term# . . . you can be sure if it’s from McCaiidless!
			
		Reg-	Sale
9x12	(5 left) Continuous Nylon Filament..	.$108.00	$ 69.00
9x12	Bark Weave Wool			84.00
9x12	Multi-Color Wool 			84.00
9x12	Beige Nylon 		. ,119.40	84.00
9x12	Nylon 									...	. 119.40	84.00
9x12	501 Nylon			. 119.40	75.00
9x21’6”	Wool 			. 256.93	192.43
12x10	Woof			. 159.00	99.00
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
; “But it has likewise hurt me. Instead of a happy home,with children, we are almost strangers to each other. Gan you help us, Dr. Cranet’’ These tragedies are very common, and result ' from many causes^ one/of which is failure	to	verbalize	one’s
thoughts frankly so one’s inrite can understand the trqe state of affairs. Husband and wife are often too secretive as regards their toner feelings.
•	rir	*	*
Another reason is lack of full sexual knowledge. Our prudish past generations have hot helped voting peoplfL ellminate-'TliEr,Tw®tigJ:views and marital ignorance.
Most men after the age of 35 or 40 grow worried about impotence	and	this	very	worry
can produce what	they	dreed.
But such psychic impotence can easily be banished by an understanding wile who will affect more ardor in the marriage- bedroom.
under control with foam rubber-lined barrettes for daytime, and ribbon bands With foam rubber inside for .dress- . up occasions..
Enroll
NCHf
■ iwfiir
YOUR FUTURE
Prepare yoartalf for s ' career in the Beauty Profession, *
_^Jii&3~J£Uson-
Closed Wednesday
PONUAC
Beauty College
IS Vi EAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FB 44854
leMtof Kresge's . . . 2nd Floor
Recommends
Aged
}PRIME RIB
r the Specialty of
The Waldron
in the _ \
Inf juueift WIvmGsa.
Toy or mascot! This soft, cuddly cocker spaniel is the hit of our pet collection.
Easy crochet! Loop-stitch pup delights tots to teens. Use knitting worsted in pastel, white, black. Pattern 891: directions for 7-inch pup. -
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern foir Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. .
The First Time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages —fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
u i 11. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents.
FREE Make-Up Demonstrations Call or Come In
mERLE noRmon
Ric/uvut	j
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
Finest Quality Carpets
McUEOD CARPETS
WOODWARD at SQUARE LARK RD. South af Ted’. Restaurant
Rosenthal
tine translucent China
T1
50
MARIA WHITE
5-Piece Place Setting....
Many Rosenthal Patterns from which to choose — priced from $7.50 to $21.50 for five piece place settings. Four shapes — Rhythm, Marie, Lorelei and classic shapes.
Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store y
ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE BHOPPING CENTER
Telephone FE 2-8642
Open Dally and Sunday 10'A.M. to, 8 P.M. ,
oc«ti«c

October vowi are planned by Bonnie Joan Johnson,-■ daughter of the JvanC,^ ~r~JoHnion* of Lanco Court, Drayton Plains, and Richard A.McVety, son of Mrs. James McVety,, Lincolnshire Street, Waterford Township, ■ and the late Mpffifa. Mr.
BONNIE JOAN JOHNSON.
Hold Bridal Shower
* Judith Ann Warrilow was honored at a bridal shower Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. F. Howard Grady on Neome Drive. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. R. C. » Kingsbury, Mrs. Albert F. Aaron Fox and Mrs. M. C. Games, Mrs. 0. L. Burke, Mrs. Goodwin.
Guests included members of the Niblick, Club; Mrs. Dar vid Warrilow of Dick Avenue,
Mother of the bonoree and Mrs. Clare Scriven, Oriole mother of the future bridegroom, John D. Scriven; Mrs. Lynn D- Allen and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen of Oergon, 111.
...~W ~W W~ '
Bridal attendants, Connie Scriven, Carol Warrilow, Mrs. Gary McGee and Mrs. Lawrence Beamer attended.
DON’T MISS □UR WINDOWS!
COME SEE OUR DIAMOND WATCHES BY OIRARD PIRRSOAUX | Limited Time Only!
Come feast your eyes I See diamond watches at their most magnificent I Every day In the year la an occasion for eomtone to give a loved one a dlemon<3Nf>atch I Tomorrow or next month (whd'knows?) YOU might be (he i one to give or receive. And then you’ll want It It be a Girard Perregaux, rare combination of unparalleled diamond beauty and centuries-old watchmaking skill.
A. Oval with 24 diamonds,	$300
B. 44 full-cut diamonds,	796 Both fn 14K gold. P.T.I.
Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN
BE SURE—BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
F. N. PAULI CO.
The Store Where Quality Counts 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
Mpi^ of Merrimac
HMK
JUDITH F. OUELLETTE
HHi.
Street.
Pontiac Central AJumni Slate 10-Year Reun
Kingsley Inn
Always on Sunday toe serve a
BUFFET BRUNCH (18 varieties) from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DINNER
from Noon ’til 11 P.M.
What’s doing On —
Magee and Sam Are Still Dancing The “TWIST” SATURDAY NIGHT It’s Fun! ,
-	if	* ir.—T?
Are You Planning a Party?
Let Us Help You!
Our capable staff will assist you and work out the details —
...We also cater in your home. ,
★ ★ ★
MI 4-1400 — JO 4-5916
Can Pay Headwaiter in Advance
~By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I would like very much to have my friend and her husband and my fiance as guests at dinner and the theater. The theater tickets will, of course, be bought in advance but I do not know how to go about arranging to pay for the dinner without causing embarrassment to either of the men.
I am not known in the restaurant where we will be dining. Is there any way I can prevent having the bill rendered when the others are present?
A: You can leave a large enough to cover the bill and tip with the headwaiter before the dinner and come back tbe following day ter your change, or you can give the money to your fiance before-hand and ask him to be the banker for you.
★ ★ ★
Q: In the church to which I belong, at the Communion Service, bread followed by wine is passed to the seated congregation. They do not go up 6 the altar. At this ice I notice quite a few of the ladies do not remove their gloves, which in my humble opinion is most improper.
These same ladles would not think of coming to the dinner table and eating and drinking without removing their gloves and yet they leave them on while partaking of the Lord's Supper, which i' think is disgraceful and ignorant. I would like your opinion on this matter.
A: At the Communion Service you describe, I do agree that ,the women should remove their gloves before partaking I of the Lord'* Supper.
Brush Suds
When washing a tile floor, let dense soap ot detergent suds do the heavy work. Don't slosh the floor with water, since moisture seeping into the cracks may cause the tiles to buckle. But do brush the suds into all corners to flush out every speck of dirt.
Pontiac Central High School, June and August 1952 graduates, are planning their ten-year reunion.
The planning committee is headed by John Salow and includes Mrs. Morris Hail, Bill Rendzlperls, Kenneth Fox and Mrs. Jack Fdcke. They have ... reserved the d&ral Reef Room at Airway Lanes on M59 in Waterford for the Sept. 15 ar-fair.
The program begins with a
friendship hour at 6:30. Dinner will follow at 7:30 p.m. and a guest speaker also is scheduled. Rounding out the evening will be a dance designed to renew old acquaintances.
Mr. Salow of Scottwood Avenue is handling arrangements for the reunion and persons interested may contact him.
Guaranteed
STRAIGHT HANGING
HEMS!
Tile-A-Mirror
ihe new do-it-yourself Mirrored Well paneling. Custom crafted mirrored walla Let us Measure Your Home!	«t a fraction of the usual coat
DRAPERIES
"JASON DIANE” ~
Olive and Gold or Gold and White
WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD
ATTENTION!
New Home Builders and Buyers ...
A small deposit will hold
Woodward at Squaro Lako Rd.«*	FI 4-6630
~ r Opening Soon at the Pontiac Malt
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775
Open Friday. Saturday andMondaynlahts -
——p™^	,	________i-v-tl> ~ •*'.•	'':"v'":/-v ,vvvf
' TWENTY
J- ^ THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIPAYrJUI.^,20,
p.-i	SALESTARTS		BoRr Stom DRAYTON and ■v-
n? *	r TODAY	ECONOMY SXJBXJRB-A.3ST	it. OPEH .. TONIGHT
		furnltuire furjaitur© .PONTIAC * ,	UNTIL
	AT 3 P.M.	361 8. SAQINAW a Via 8*7 8/31 484S mSCHB HWV 6 OR 4-0881 FURNITURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS 	• 			9 P.M.
Don't Miss a Single Item on This Page — Every One Is a Fabulous ValueShop Early for Best Selections’--Soihe Quantities Limited*-.-Save os Never Beforet
REO 6218 85 63-INCH CONTEMPOr riry sofa by Hickory Fry. Reversible seet end beck cushions hovered in beautiful turquoise
399 50 3-PC.. CURVED SEC-by V.ienttae-Sesver. the I division of Kroebler has
H____ _____ l slppered foam
iushlons.. Contemporary style. 6386.66 at Pontiac store.
REO. SM6.M 74” SOFA IN Excellent modern styling by Seems?, if lavender Is your color, see this in a modern flat weave, loam rubber cushions, band tied coif springs, steel web base and arm covers. Sale price IWM at the Drayton Plains store, 4646 Dixie Highway.
REO. $4.66 OLD 'AUTO PICTURE, framed with glass, measures 18V4-indies by UEk-Inchea. Only four to sfU at Drayton store, ‘jdj
MODERN WALL d on beautiful our fleer samol off, only 626.15
. Selling •m than >.
Thome >. 4646 Dixie Highway.
wood, consists ol
wT.&O* 1
REO. 6156.60 DAVENPORT BY . Rowe has reversible foam rubber ■ seat cushloqs and light beige contemporary cover and ***»-1136.66 at 361 8. Saginaw
REO 6166.60 78-INCH CONTEMPO-
% stretcher base. Has slight 1 perfection end priced to mo’ 6136.68 at Drayton Store.
REO 6166.50 SIMMONS STUDIO couch with wood irni In Colonial and Danish styling. Choice of eolora. At both stores. Dr and Pontiac. 676.85.____________
brown has Beautyrest — ons for comfort, converts to 1 sire double bed. Shepberd re for easy moving. At
tso. 616.05. TREE LAMP IN polished brass, has 3 adjustable bullets to spotlight where you want It. 4645 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain*. 614.65.
Over
300
Items at Special Savings
REO. 6336.1
Sung bad
SOLID CHERRT
t'rown. Dresser and rs for easy house-> price $131.00 —
1. 014.50 CARDBOARD WARD-
REO. 060.05 CHEST OP DRAWERS by Bassett In eoronet brown mahogany. Floor sample at Pontiac store. 636.66.
REO. $66.60 KLINO SOLID HARD-rock maple 3-drawer chest measures 40 be wide, 10 In. deep. 33
6200 83 DOUBLE t and panel bed in awe le has framed ^plate jgle
All drawers ere dusRproof center-raided. 361 8. Sagi-
......M ___	____ Famous
"Health Guard ' quality . . written 10-year guarantee. Floor sample at Pontiac store .	. Both
REO. 1150.00 TWIN BED SIZE mattress end box spring. Spring Air Health Center Custom, extra heavy sprints In center section for level sleeping. Floor sample, HmmmagmMam Plains store
buy It at Disylon only . . . 6116.66.
Living Room
REO. 8376.85 3-PCT NYLON 8EC-tlonal featuring craftsmanship by Kroehler. Rich brown nylon cover wears and wears, 1c easy to clean too.. Save 840.00 .and seat .five comfortably for only 0330.06
IEO. 0130.06 LOVE BEATS.
wide. Choloe of modern or tri________
ttoeinl styling In several fabrics 1 •	* either Dray--
<t Pontiac store.
REO. 6348.50 3-CUSHtON DAVEN-port by Rowe with reversible foam rubber scat cushions and foam rubber high back for added comfort. Contemporary sllm-Une design, appropriate beige cover. 0170.06 at Pontiac store.
REO. 0166.50 LOVE SEAT WITH foam rubber slppered seat cushions and expansive. Imported tapestry cover. A piece of Jewelry tor your living room. $130. 361 8. Saginaw St.
Sale 3 Days Only — Friday, Saturday and Monday
Summgr Furniture
tearing, it both
REO. 6120.05 MR8. CHAIRS BY Seemay In two-tone
cushions. Smartly styled In arm modern, these will be v lng sold tags Instead of covers If you come hi late, two left at our Drayton store. 678.66 each. _______________
1-proof alum!-uoionul, suppor' ' s In rod.' yellow print, $08.66 at b on and Pontiac.
CS
« SIMMONS TWIN SIZE
12 FOOT BROADLOOM
$JJ95 Sq. Yd.
Reg. $8.95 Value
A carpet of very strong, long wearing yarns. An early American candy stripe design in rich attractive coloring that will add beauty to’the home.
; Dining Room
Chain
REO. $100.85 SEALY TWIN SIZE Hollywood bed., ensemble.—consists of mattress, bos spring, stool frame, oorduroy bedspread and matching headboard. I only.
REO. 616.66 CHERRY FINISHED . dining room side chair. Hurry for mis one, only 3 left.' Take with special at ’/a off original price. 86.86 each, Drayton—*— only. Makes an excellent
IEO. 666.66 SWIVEL CHAIRS IN your choice of colors. Solid walnut frames and nylon covers fof long wear. *38.88 at both Dray-
ton and Pontlsc stores. ■_____
REO. 676.65 RECLININO Clf Alft Rf
REO. 6106.60 SEALY HOLLYWOOD bed to twin else consists of * spring mattress, box spring.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DININO room suite marked way down for immediate silt. Walnut with frultwood finish. Family site nmI extension table reduced to 1 Sot of olx choirs, 1 boot uRU side, reduced to $70.05. Handeome roomy buffet reduced to t“ M Bee it today in the wlndc
____________... has plas... ---------
head and foot rest for soil protection and fabric seat and back for cool comfort, $60.06 at both Tbomas stores, Drayton and
REG. 176.65 TUB CHAIR WITH-
skirts
I tufted 1
6 MODERN STYLED > walnut harvest
848.85. 361 S. Saginaw. Pontiac. REO $88 50 FRENCH PROVIN-clal lounge chair In moss green ' rocatelle has slppered foam
REO. 617.86 ALUMINUM CHAISE lounge with clear birch arm*.
Your choice of white, grew.or
coral plastic .webbing, 68.86 at
REO, 826.85 ALUMINUM LOUNOE
CO. 866.86 TV LOUNGER BY Scaly constats of foam slab on t walnut platform with 3 wedge ihaped bolsters. Zlppered par-
I at * night. ■»' w St., Pontiac
(ago. 638.64 a
REO. 634.60 REMBRANDT TABLE lamp. Modern stylo In polished brass and charcoal with white shade. 3-way switch with deflector bowl makes excellent reading lamp. Price reduced to 834.60 at Drayton store.
Modem Pole loaiyi
$875
three swivel bullets. Adjusts t 7 to 8 foot ceilings. Buy It a either store . . . Drayton o Pontiac.
REO. 839.15 3-PC. ICE CREAM
CARPET SAMPLES
27"x36"	$195
Selection of qualities'ai
Only '
. Drayton and Pontiac.
REO. $38.8$ 35-IN. ROUND FOR* mica top, walnut cocktail table, made by Mersman. Genuine wal-
;• Discontinued floor si
BBO. 656.60 STEP TABLE IN Early Amtrican design “Village Square Collection" by William< Has drawer for convenient stoi age. 618 86 at Pontiac afore, .
614.86 COCKTAIL TABL1
by Baumrltter. ftmi
r-restatant plastic top .... stoat logs. VUto group 1a off. 67.i$ ‘
REO. (44.85 MERSMAN FREE-
. Saginaw St.. Pontiac.
Miscellaneous
REO. 656.
.-9
EIOHT-DAY CLOCK HMMV- walnut decor ilaque with three candle holders
r St. 636.(5.
’x47”. 361 8. Sagl-
BEO. 614.66 PICTURE j4"x2(". Scene of Walnut Lake. Beautiful modern frame wl" glass at Pontiac store. 67.47.
EOV (64.50 MODERN WALNUT step table with plastic top. curved free formed styling. Rush to our Drayton Plains store, buy It at •k off: $27.25.
high. $18.66 at Pontiac s
REO. $34.50 6-YEAR CRIB BY Lullabye In your choice of natural birch or maple. Both side! .drop. 4-position spring. Full — el ends. 616.86. 361 S. Sag
REO. *10.06 WELSH BOODLE Bugty. Blue with white welting. Eaey to collapse for taking In oar. 614.(6. 361 S. Saginaw St.
!. CHROME AND
LAYAWAY NOW
HHRi MAYTAO AUTCE matte washer has 3-sptod- washing action and eholot of. water temperature for delicate or naff mat fabrics. (336.66 at PontlaU
IEO. 6288.85 OENERAL ELEO trie remgeratoHroador combined tton. two-system, one-door modeR
mentiL
raytog
48.85 WALNUT
«UT 8TERB# 4-FM redlo bf
vnzni
.85 with trad# . . . Drsytojp
SPECIAtr RCA PORTABLE TW with stand. 18" picture tubae> While they lest at both stored.
REO. 6378.86 OENERAL ELE(£
__trie 30“ range with push button*.
Completely automatic. Porcelain Inside and out. It’s a Joy t£ cook on this modem appllanc# 8216.66 at Pontiac store. *
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Both our Drayton and Pontiac stores are chock-full of outstanding bargains like we have never seen.
Regular $159.20 beautiful toned gold tAAfiS coloring. Embossed pile with amall *MMMMw»* attractive design. Strong 501 nylon ?NrB yams in 12'xl2’ size ................. w w
‘ Regular J170.03 DuPont 501 nylon yarn, easily cleaned, long wear- CJ A AM ing, moth-proof, in rich green “ ■ ■ li®" color. A carpet to give years of II A oervlce. (Uxlfa'1)	— ■ * w —
Regular $179.00 long wearing 501 nylon surface yarns. Easily cj A JEQ cleaned, moth proof and docs not w ■ M gw shed. 12 ft. x 14 ft., 11 in. in I #Hi frosted cocoa color ......... " ™ m
Regular $134.25 rich gold color. All
901 nylon surface. 12rxll'9” an area SAAfiB
•ize rug that will fit into many
rooms and add warmth and distinc- IB J
lion to tlw home..................... w • ,
Regular $99.95 a closely woven Wll- IPAM ton Weave of all wool carpet yams. -Soft beige coloring with embossed scroll design In liPx7’6" size ...... w ”
Regular $68.25. Heavy looped car- tAAAI
rt yams of durable fibres. 12’x6 2’	■ *11®®
grey tweed with touch of charcoal . ■■ Sw color ...... ...... ................. “w
W
THOMAS ECONOMY ^Furnituri Company
Poi
jEacoisroisaiir
f\irnitu.r© PONTIAC . aA.atxvrji.vir * via a•r?mch
mi
r-urnitur©
m
DRAYTON
4B4B Di:
mm
m KWV. • OR 4-0381
BUNK BED SET
$2995
Sturdy bunk bed set in hend rubbed maple finish includes guard rail and ladder. Spring and mattress available at additional charge. At both stores, Drayton and Pontiac.
Folding Aluminum Chaise
$g95
Heavy duly aluminum chaise with extra plastic webs for durability and comfort. Folds in a jiffy for easy storage. Available at Ijoth stores.
SOFA BED
*6950
Attractive sofa by day converts to comfortable bed at night. Ideal for cottage, family room or den. Choice of colors. Available at both stores, Drayton and Pontiac. Supported plastic covers.
HOLLYWOOD BED by Sealy
*6995
Twin size Hollywood bed by Sealy includes innefspring mattress, matching box spring, steel frame with casters and attractive tufted, white plastic headboard. Available at both Drayton and Pontiac stores.
PLftTE CLASS MIRRORS
y3 off
High fidelity Minon. Giound and
Polished with Beveled Edges		
s	Reg. Price	Sale Price
28x36 ..	....$24.50	$14.95
30x40	.... 29.95	19.95
30x44....	.... 34.50	22.50
30x48		.... 36.00	24.00
30x54 ...	... 45.00	29.95
. 36x48		45.00	20,45
36x60 ...	.... 59.95	39.95
Available ft Both Stores
4945 Dixie Highway 361 S. Saginaw St. Drayton Plaint	-—Pontlaa-----
/
■1
TTTE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, JU£Y 20, 10621
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
TWENTY-ONE
SCAN SKY BEFORE FLIGHT — Checking the wind and cloud formations before one of them climbs aboard a Schleicher K8B sail plane for a flight over northern Oakland County are two members of the Vultures Soaring Club, Inc., from Big Beaver Airport, Troy. They are John G. Kuhn, 30418 Wh'itUer
St.. Madison Heights (left), and Eric Nacht of Warren. Both how employed at the General Motors Technical Center, Wnrmt .Kuhn is from Germany and Nacht from Switzerland. They take the motorless plane aloft weekends from the George A. Wait Farm, 2971 Seymour Lake Road, west of Oxford.
Old Car Run Set for Fair
Antique Autos to Vie for Trophy on Second Pay of State Event
A highlight of the second day of the Michigan State Fair, August 25, will be a State Fair Antique-car Run, with some 20 veterans of the road taking part.
*	★ * I
The event will be sponsored by the Veteran Motor Car Club of .America, Detroit branch, wltl trophy going to the victor driver at the conclusion of the op the State Fairgrounds.
Cars dating from the 1912 TO'1930 era Will take part in the run.
Bay J. Welke, president of the ear club’s Detroit branch, said tho contest was an innovation for tho club. He sutd^ it would operate this way:
Contestants will start, at about noon, from various auto dealerships around, the Detroit metropolitan area. Each driver will be given a route to the Fairgrounds and a speed to maintain. But he will not be told at what time his car is due to arrive at the Fairgrounds finish line.
★	★ ★
The driver who comes closest to the time at which he is supposed to finish will be the winner.
Keeps Labor Program
MSU Defies Legislature
LANSING Ufl t- The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday defied the legislature by ordering continuance of,.the MSU labor and industrial relations program.
The Senate Appropriations Committee added an amendment to the higher education appropriations bill specifying that the money allowed MSU could not be used to support operation of the program.
The beard approved a recommendation by M8U President John A. Hannah that the center be continued as a school of la-ftrfr and Industrial relations under the college of social science. ■Hannah said the recommenda-Jon was made in the best inter ests of the university and the program.
Trustee Don Stevens of Okemos abstained from voting on the proposal, saying he thought the center should be allowed to remain a separate unit. The people in charge of the center don't the change, Stevens said.
\	★	★ A
Approval of the change, Stevens said, “could be interpreted as a surrender to the legislature and a former member of the John Birch Society.’’ .	*.
Stevens wss-referring to Sen. I.ypn O. Francis, R-MIdland, who.
recent probe of the
5 French Air Patrol Cadets to Visit Area for Week
WALLED LAKE—Five French Civil Air Patrol cadets arrive here Monday to begin a month-long stay in Michigan.
The youths, ill 18 years old, are part of a 81-nation group visiting this country under nn International air cadet exchange program.
Inter-Lake Group 6310 will host the cadets and their two escorts during their week’s visit to the area, according to Group Commander Major S. N. Domingue.
* * »
The visitors will be met by Domingue on their arrival at Irolt Metropolitan Airport. They will live with area families during their stay.
The cadets are Gerard Her-bald, Michel Soumelllard, Jean Girard, Clande Henry and Alain
Gaston Marty are the escorts.
The Walled Lake Rotary Club will fete the visitors at a di their first night in the area. Tours ire planned for most of next week. SET PARTY
A party will be given in their lonor by the Inter-Lake Group at the American Legion HaU ito ford July 28, Just prior to the] ladet's leaving lor similar visits i :o Flint, Battle- Creek and-Jack-ton.
This is the 18th consecutive year that the exchange program
pose Is to foster International understanding, goodwill and fellowship among youths of tho
About 275 cadets, 135 from tho U.S., are participating in the .exchange. Greftt Britain is represented by 25 cadets, Canada, 15, and other nations, five.
★ ★ ♦
The cadets are selected on the basis of their leadership, character, academic achievements and good citizenship.
center and charged that It put too much emphasis on labor activities.
Francis, a former John Birch society member, had acknowledged that he put through the amendment banning use of MSU funds for the center.
The board was told, meanwhile, by Leiand W. Carr Jr„ university attorney, that the attorney general has been asked to rule on the legality of the ban on using MSU funds for the center.
want to find out the legal status of the board in this matter," Carr said.
Gov. Swainson had criticized the legislative edict In the matter. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, a Democratic appointee named to his post by Swainson, was expected
O'Hara Proposes Allotment Hike in Soft Wheat
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A move was under way in the House yesterday to allow an increase in acreage allotments of wheat that ire not in surplus.
The amendment, sponsored by Hep. James G. O'Hara, D-Utlea, and tiro ether congressmen, would be mboon to small Wheat farmers In Michigan and other states.
The type of wheat affected would be the soft while/ winter wheat which is chiefly used for pastries. Most of the wheat is grown on farms that *giW less than 15 acres of wheat.
The proposal was made fdllow-ing the defeat of President Kennedy's farm bill last month.
PATRICIA L. FREEMAN Mr. , and Mrs. Emanuel B. Freeman of Newton, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lee to Dr. Joel Leonard Dunsky. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Samuel Dunsky of Detroit, formerly of Auburn Heights, and the late Mr. Din-sky.A November wedding is planned.
to be sympathetic to the theory that the board has separate constitutional power over MSU funds.
House Curbs Dislike to OK It
Compromise Measure Passes After Anqry Fight; Vote 229-163
-WASHINGTON Ofi - The House has passed a compromise farm bill that most members found barely palatable.
Passage came late yesterday on a 229-163 roll call vote.
measure continues, with some changes, the existing voluntary crop reduction programs for wheat and feed grains, and provides for new voluntary cuif for milk production.
BATTLE NOT OVER The bitter farm bill battle far 'from over,- however, as the Senate, which has already passed the administration measure, now being asked to reverse itself and accept the House version.
The chief argument used to win support was that the bill was better than none at all. Failure to pass it would mean reverting to the 1958 program of unlimited production and high price supports that built up the present huge surprise, ’ the House was told.
Dissatisfaction with the bill was deepest among representatives of the big cities, who favored the more rigid controls of the administration bill.
Under the bill the acreage under both the corn and wheat programs that could be retired voluntarily in exchange for government payments would be increased from 40 per cent of the base acreage to 50 per cent.
The dairy provision would pay farmers up to. $2.50 for each hundred-weight of milk by which they voluntarily reduce production.
Gail Nedeau Weds
100 Attend Nupt
UNION LAKE - One hundred guosts were present recently at Stone Baptist Church’ Auburn Heights, to witness the marriage of Gail Nedeau to Raymond E. Phillips. Rev. Lawrence Dickens read the service.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Nedeau, 9317 Commerce Road. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs, Au-< brey Phillips, 2860 Durham St., Utica and the late Mrs. Phillips.
For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of while nylon sheer featuring deep V’ inserts of Chantilly lace around the the scalloped neckline and extending down l he wrist-point sleeves. * * *
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crystal crown, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and
on Pay Measure
$27-Mi|Hon Money Bill Rigged to Avoid Veto, Charges Swainson
MRS. RAYMOND E. PHILLIPS deep red P0Be"’
Mrs. Vincent Spencer was matron of. honor. Bridesmaid was Judy Nedeau, sister of the bride, and Junior bridesmaid, Cher! Spencer.
Barbara Piggott was flower girl.
Meeting Will Decide Future of CD Council
Whether there is a need,,for future work by the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council be decided tomorrow at a m.~ meeting of the group at the Oakland County CD Control Center in Pontiac.
Representatives of.five town-
ships, three villages and the city of Troy also will observe a practice alert at the control center, a communications headquarters and radiation monitoring center for civil defense operations in disaster.
Serving as best man was William Arnold of Utica and as groomsmen, Lawrence Phillips, brother of the bridegrooni, and Charles Nedeau, brother of the bride. Ushers were Vincent Spen-sr and Glenn Eiscnhardt of Utica, it A dr
Following the reception held at the home of the bridegroom’! mother in Utica, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. They will reside in Utica.
LANSING (UP1) The stale legislature was accused today of ’gimmicking" the $27-mlllion general government* appropriation bill so a $2,000-a-year legislative pay raise could not be vetoed. it it it
Gov. John B. Swainson said he would allow the bijl to become law Monday .without his signature.
“This bill Is gtmmlcked to make It impossible for me to veto the to per cent raise the legislators votedvfor themselves,” he said. “The bill does not provide any funds now for thnt pay raise, so there Is no appropriation for me to veto.” The pay hike was Inserted jn the bill as a paragraph of language, rather than as a line itefn appropriation.
★	★ it
This language cannot be singled out for rejection." Swainson said. ’The only way the pay raise could be vetoed would be to veto tHe entire bill which provides funds for operation of aU general government operations. This I cannot do.”
Swainson said he agreed that legislators’ salaries should be higher than the present $8,000 per year, but said this was not the proper time to vote an Increase.
“The representatives of the neo-pie certainly are not more Vi portant than the people they rep resent,” he said.
im-
Roadside Art Exhibit Set in Drayton Plains
CLARKSTON - Beginning tomorrow the Village Friends of conjunction with artist groups from other communities, will conduct Saturday roadside art exhibits for’the remainder of; the summer in Drayton Plains.
it it ft
Paintings, ceramics and artists
: work on partially completed projects will be features of the program on the grounds of Buck’s Drive-Inn on Dixie Highway.
Other groups of artists who will participate In the series of outdoor exhibits are from Pontiac, Royal Oak, Clawson, Birmingham and Commerce. The displays are scheduled for 10 a.m.
employ Administrator for Whoeloek Hospital
GOODRICH — Richard H. Dor-sett has been employed by the board of trustees to be administrator of the new Wheclock Memorial Hospital to be built soon in Goodrich.
Dorsctt is retired from the Army Medical Service Corps and was administrator of* the Community Hospital In Gunnison, Colo., prior to coming to Goodrich.
THE
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TtkE PONTlAC 'PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 80, IMg
> uiy
Fou/kers film Writing largely Unnoticed ^ ^TOT^fecial
I finally asked, him what Tie thought. He said it was okay, and he would be back in five day*.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — The obituaries
lorWUUam nutoraMUltl. or ^	m.
nv>tl.l»in ahout his wilting ftff mnu^	think about it?1 He. said,
a phase of his career of which he was not particularly proud.
Yet the Nobel Prise winner spent a lot. of time: in the Hollywood studios, largely because of
Julep. He drained the glasS-and Gable was impressed
their he wept to wUrk.**
Faulkner finished die script in
‘By this time I was getting mad »ve days. Haada took itto MOM
mastermind Irring Thalberg. who who were
days
five days to write -it. Then better and asked if he wanted a drink before he went. He said yes, he’d like a drink." — Apparently one drink led
wood studios, wrgeiy uevaupc v . ... _____________________~
director Howard Hawks., They	fSElT.
worked well together, perhaps be- w"m‘* ,B"	and Hawks
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cause both were ■ free - wheeling^ mavericks w i t hpj scant regard for] the system.
Hawks r e mi-j nisced in his Par« amount office this] about
long association, with Faulkner:
’We first got .together in 1932 or 1933, when I read some of his work, much impressed and I showed his work to Ben Hecht and Charlie MacArthur. They and Alexander Woollcott and others around New York started talking about him,
I think I had a part in his discovery as a writer.-FRIENDSHIP BEGINS
'I bought a book <of his and asked him to come out to the Coast to write it as a movie. He came into my office, very quiet, and I told him my name. ‘Yes, I've read it on a check,’ he replied.
'He didn’t say anything, so started talking. I must have talked for 40 minutes, outlining the way I saw the screen play.
Still he didn't say anything and
Roseville Strikers Accept Wage Pact
ROSEVILLE W —, With, a contract reportedly giving them five- to eight-cent-an-hour wage boosts, strikers at the Detroit Plastic Molding Co. are scheduled to begin returning to work Monday.
United Auto Workers Local 155 voted 66 to 42 yesterday to accept file on^year contract and end a seven-week-old strike.
The new pact provides an eight-cent hourly increase for some 160 workers who earned less than $1.50 an hour and a flve-cent increase for about 60 employes who earned more than that, said George Mer-relli, UAW regional codirector.
became fast friends and, Hawks recalled:
‘The next morning I woke up at my house and I saw him fish cigar’ butt out of a glass of mint
Faulkner’s knowledge of books and once on a dove-hunting trip to the Imperial Valley ajked him
pronounced it great and suggested it should be shot as is. But then Joan Crawford became available and ahe was assigned to the film, even though there wasn’t a wuimm’s part In It. , ;	- r'~
Faulkner wrote in the Crawford part in a few days, and it was shot as ‘‘Today We Live.”
Faulkner’s other credits with Hawks include “Road to Glory,” in 1936, two postwar Bogart-Ba call films, “To Have and Have Not” and “The Big Sleep.” and "The Land of the Pharaohs” in 1955.
“But he also did scenes for 'Air Force’ and other pictures of mine when I needed help,” said the rector. “Whenever .he needed money-Hivhich was often in those days before paperback books— he'd call up and ask me. Then I’d find' something for him to do.
‘His work habits were good. He wrote fast and didn’t drink while he worked. Wheif the Job was over, he’d say, ’Now can I get tight?’ I’d say yes, and he would. On one such occasion he told off Darryl Zanuck.”
Faulkner didn't mingle with the Hollywood crowd, but he did like to go hunting and fishing with Hawks and his cronies. One of them was dark Gable.
writers.
“Ernest Hemingway, Wills Cater, Thomas Mann, John Dos passoa and myself,” Faulkner tt-plied.	.—	• •	/
“Ob, do yoirwrite fora ilvii^T** Gable asked. , ■	,
Hawks said he believes Faulkner’s reply was entirely innocent! ^Yes. And what do you do?”—
Parade Today at 7 to Honor Film 'Jacktown
A parade in honor of the world premiere of the motion picture "Jacktown” will begin tonight at ? at Saginaw Street and Oakland venue.
The parade, rooted: down Saginaw to Franklin Road, and to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, will feature Richard Meade,, the star of the film, and Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor, who also appears in-“Jacktown.”
The sheriff’s posse, Sheriff Frank Irons, Mayor Robert Landry,. Chief Of Police Joseph Koren, Pontiac City Commission members, the Skyliners majorettes, and a band] are also slated to take part in “ parade.
******************
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i)HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962
TWENTY-THREE
m
Women Throughout Wortd Speak Piece
Great-Grandmother's 48
WASHINGTON—Blame it on theithe revolt of women seeifts at hand.land from Cuba to Kazakhstan the summer dog days if you like, but | From the Capitol to the Congo, (gentler sex is on the march;
Ten thousand shrieking African women in Katanga, Congo, savagely attacked United Nations troops with rocks and fingernails this week.
Most of them have never even met Bobby/Kennedy, let alone his big brother, but the frenzjed
Out in Los Angelas, delegates to the National Women’s C1‘ poured it on JFK from another direction.
He was more than a boy. He was | not yet a man. Dangerously in-be* tweens.and between three girls!
Clint
Walner
Edward
Byrnes
MDONAHUE * OAUDEIKCHBHQ ■ IWlMMOQt kmjkgb
I ... sod Parrish's throe loves... — m murntumim
I CONNIESTEVENS'DIANEMCBAIN-SHARONHUGUENY I ST5S1 ItffiSI
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DANA WYNTER-KENNETH MORE
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Oat Your Early Bird II Frno Rides for th* Admission Ticket H Chlldfen on th* From Your Gasoline | Blue Sky Circut Service Station! H Train!
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“Down .WIth .the
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proclaiming,
.Kennedy-
Leading the revolt against the male-minded National Aeronautics and Space Agency are Jane B.' Hart, wife of the Democratic
senator from Michigan, and
Jerrie Cobb, a pilot and NASA consultant who has passed the three stiff sets ot physical and psychological tests required of Project Mercury astronauts.
This week the gals took their battle to Congress, and told the!
problem of. child-bearing ' with ladjr astronauts, Jane Hart retorted that she had eight of them.
‘And I flew to the delivery room,” the lady pilof added.	•
House Space Committee that they sick and tired of the ‘‘stag dub” of outer space.
Outgoing prexy Katherine Peden Verbally lashed the'President for failing to appoint a woman to the Cabinet post vacated by HEW Secretary Abraham Ribicoff. Her successor! Minnie G^ Miles, followed suit, and 'hinted darkly: After all, half the population is female, and you knpw the old saying—taxation without representation.”
MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP) — Mrs. Ansi Mae Jackson thinks dhe may be ope of the country’s youngest great-grandmothers. She is only I 48. Shewa* a mother at 14 and al grandmother at 29.	,	1
Miss Cobb waxed indignant over the fact that NASA suddenly canceled Some scheduled 'tests after discovering that 13 of 25 women candidates had passed-the preMmi-inaries. But it was Jane Hart who had the last word in the revolt of women.
"Let’s face it,” she declared, ‘the PTA just isn’t enough to satisfy some women these days.”
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President Kennedy is not the only lender with woman troubles. In Cuba, nine women showed the Bay of Pigs captives how to do It by suceessfnlly staging a daring midnight escape from Guan-ajay Prison.
The hardy females, all political prisoners who'allegedly conspired against dictator Fidel Castro, had to scale two high walls in full view of sentry boxes to make their
RUSSIAN WOMEN, TOO Russian women are beginning to give their comrade leaders some comeuppance, too. These Amozon-ian types have, been uncomplainingly digging ditches, building roads and laying bricks, but they are. drawing the line at Communist party appeals to reap the grain harvest inKazakhstan Province.
Last year more than 180,000 men and women quit their farm Jobs In the virgin lands because of rugged living conditions, and since most of the women refuse to return, the Commies are recruiting a thousand miles away
The Russian women want to be out of the wheat fields, the Cubans want to be out of jail, the Katan-ganese want the U.N. out of the Congo, and one group of American women wants to be out Ot the world altogether.
*W Club members were
Th* L**t Supper
COSTARRING JEFFRiY HUNTER • SIOBHAN MeKENNA • HURD HATFIELD • RON RANDELl• VIVICA‘ MNDTORS RITA OAM • CARMEN SEVILLA • BRIGID BAZLEN • HARRY OUARDINO • RIP TORN with FRANK THRINO • OUY ROLFE :	MAURICE MARSAC • ORIOOIRI ASLAN and ROBERT RYAN at John th* BaptUt
3
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HOLLYWOOD C0HES ™ PONTIAC
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4lW	RICHARD MEADE
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A STORY SO BOLD.. IT WILL AFFECT EVERY PARENT AND TEENAGER IN THE ENTIRE WORLD... BECAUSE ITS REAL!
GALA

EVENTS
• PARADE
From Downtown Pontiac to Miraclo Milo ‘"theatre.
Featuring
The Skyliners
Michigan Award Winning
Majorettes
SHERIFFS MOUNTED POSSE
« FIREWORKS
. Atomic Display
• SEARCHLIGHTS
Follow the Lights * to Miracle Mile Drive-In.
RADIO
Broadcast from the theatre.
TOWERS OVER THE WORLD OF . SPECTACLE LIKE A COLOSSUS I
RICHARD MEADE w
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t


arr-y

•FOUR
THE FOftFIAC jPRESS, FRIDAY, JtTLV 20,1962
Y ;
Plan Rifes for Official
; MACKINAW CITY W - Funeral tervtce wifi be Saturday for Oliver ' Miller, IT, of Mackinaw City, ^
■ ■ | t of Wnwali n TVtwnship for eight years. MU-■ ter died WedattetoT Y;" Y - '
Drayton Youngsters SetRecord
Take Junior Track Honors
Youngsters from the Dray ton Plaint School playground compiled
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a record 114 points to walk off with top honors in Tuesday's Jun-Olympic trials at the Drayton BaU Phrk.
Leggett School playground finished second with 87 points and Stringham with 47 ranked third among th§ 13 competing playgrounds. Nearly 400 youngsters participated.
Individual winners In efch of thi track tad field oveniswUi represent Waterford Township In
Business Mens Lunchec
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Unit Promoting Fair Employment
State Body Sends Note Asking Government Aiel on All Levels
r **■
LANSING, m - The State Fair Employment Practices Commission has sent a letter to all units of government in Michigan asking them to join in promoting hiring policies based on merit and qualifications without discrimination.
L...	.	★.. A ★...
Issuance of the open letter was approved at the commission meeting at Lansing yesterday.
“Government, whether federal, state or local, has a responsibility to lead the way tn promoting,
the Metropolitan Physical Fitness Meet July « at Belle Isle.
/ Teams from 41 other metropolitan communities will be entertd In the competition.
In compiling its team performance in the meet sponsored by thrf Waterford Township Recreation Department Tuesday, Drayton Plains set a second record in the fourth annual event with ll first-
place winners. -—;------------:—-
. "k ★	★
They are: Susan Manning and Patty Atkins, who tied for first In the three legged race; Dave Sten-quist, wickets; Dorene Morse, spoon race; Julie Olsen, 50-yafd race for girls age 6-7; Duane Weber, Class A softball throw.
Lloyd Hancock, Class B soft-ball throw; Afonso Wilson, Class A' SO yard dash; Paul Quarter-man, Class A running broad Jump; Wayne Holder, Class A running-bop, stop and jump; Linds Hewitt, Clnsa A so yard dash; ; and Cheryl Truitt, Class 0 ran- j! nlng broad Jump.
Other boys’ events winners were; Ken Wisely, Class C softball throw; Charles Lee, Class B 50-yard dash; Mike Sheldon, Gass C 50-yard dash; Ron Stafford, Class A standing broad jump; Paul Peabody, Class B standing broad jump; Ted Newton, Class C standing broad jump; Mark Tallenger, Gass ~ running hop, step and jump; and Steve Thompson in C of the same
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THE PONTIAC pAeSS, FRIDAY, JULY 20,1962
TWENTY-FIVE
Round Up Neighbors for Concerted Effort on Pestiferous Weed
RARE BLOOMING — Mrs. Harold Heisler. 641 Heingway Road,, Lake Orion, displays the •" flower on her diffenbachia plant. The plant ’ which 14 about as tall as its owner came into
bloom just recently. A Pontiac florist estimates that about 1 in 500 diffenbachias might flower in this climate. That’s unusual enough for most people.
•n the lady said she was planning a neighborhood crab-grass-kiling lawn party she was serious. Crabgrass has no respect for property lines;, it needs only breeze to help it cross boundaries/ Unless the entire neighborhood takes steps to eradicate the annual pesky weed, you’ll get it despite solo efforts TO fight it.
Ingredients for such a lawn party are enough crabgrass killer to cover all lawn areas, willing hands, a pool of available equipment and workers who will move' from~house fohouse. You could .wind up with a cookout celebration for the weed vigilantes. You might even become re-aquainted with your neighbors after the winter hibernation.
Crabgrass sprouts each year from seeds produced the previous season. It grows quickly, choking out desirable grasses.
The most successful method of eradicating crabgrass is with a pre-emergence crabgrass killer that destroys the weed seeds as they germinate and before >they cause serious problems.
Calcium arsenate, one effective chemicaj, will retain some strength for several years, Appli-cation in powder form should be at the rate of 12 pounds per 1,000 spare feet'.
Many chemical companies produce crabgrass killers. Some tested chemicals are dacthal and zycon.
Insecticide Compound Turns Up in Turnips
The turnip is the source of-a hew insecticide harmless to man. Two t Tniycrslty- aL-Wiseonsln—re-searchers retwrtetHthey dlscov-ered the insecticide value of 'the compound two - phenylisothiocy-anate when they observed the vinegar flies placed in jars mashed raw turnips died.
The insecticide reportedly effective against houseflh aphids, Mexican bean beetk German cockroaches and mites.
Shrubs Should Bequtify 1 House, Not Hide If ^
'Tender' loving care” in plaht-ing trees goes it long way toward producing healthy vigorous plants, rays landscape specialits W. R, Nel?pn Jr. of the University of Illinois, i"And attractiveness is the main purpose of planting shrubs around the house,” he says. Shrubs should have enough, variety to give interest and not de-tract-from the house. r ’
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Lawn rejuvenation can be1' breeze for the ladies. Pushing lawn roller can be a mere romp for women who are used to pushing furniture around. And if anybody can destroy interlopers such as grubs, weeds, crabgrass, it’“ the female of the human species.
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In multiple plantings, middle plants should be one-hatf as high as the tallest plants. Low plants should be one-fourth to one-third as high as middle plants says this expert.
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County Agent Otters Earthworms Can on Garden Problems
By LYLE ABEL »	Oakland County
Extension Director The second brood of the imported birch leaf miner is active now fmd is the cause of the dead leaves in many Birches. This is a small .white worm that feeds inside the leaf and causes them to turn brown, It hatches from an egg deposited by a small black saw-fly; The miners overwinter in the mil and emerge to lay eggs for the first brood of worms in early
May.
Control is not too difficult. Spray the tree with either Lindane or Malathion. Normally sprays should be applied May 1 and May 10 for the first brood and for the second brood, July 1 and July 10.
Next year’s strawberry crop will depend to a great extent on the care given the strawberry plants now. Good quality and high yield of strawberries during 1963 will come if the grower who sees to it that the plants are kept growing vigorously the rest of the 1962 sea-0on.
One good practice Is to mow the leaves off the old planto and remove them frpnr'tlto"paT6h-~ This practice helps control dls-faNi-N also. Continue to control ' the weeds. If the bed Is large enough to be worth while to use chemicals, then apply the weed • control materlalo now. Recommended chemicals are SesOne And 2,* 4-1). Follow the manufacturers Instructions as to time to spray and amounts to use. Most important is to fertilize the plants. Use a 10-10-10 analysis fertilizer or similar ratio of plant ftods as first choice? If this is not available, the standard lawn fertilizers will do a good Job. Use about four pounds for each 100 sq. ft. of area. The new plants should be kept growing vigorously,
SOW PERENNIAL SEED ____________
Several perennials can still be sown In July for next year’s bloom. Try some lupines — they should be seeded where they are to flower as they transplant poorly. This also holds true for hollyhock. There are many beautiful strains of hollyhocks that fit Into the landscape plan.
Columbine* can be grown from need planted now. Because of the great variety of color* you may wish to propagate them In an area where you enn ae|ect the color you want before transplanting them In the permanent beds. Other flowers to seed during July include Larkspur, Foxglove, Oriental Poppies, Pansies and Violas.
add nitrogen
At this season of the year many garden plants show a lack of nitrogen and are not the dark green color we desire. Nitrogen shortage shows up in the lower leaves] in the form of a light yellow color of the leaves. The way to correct this deficiency is to make an application of three pounds of ammonium nitrate for, each 1000 square feet of ground. In piost cases this will correct the nltro-gen deficiency and results should Be noticeable in less Utah a week. Application should be made
along the rows about three to four inches to the side of the plants. Most nitrogen compounds dissolve readily and will penetrate to the, plant's roots if the fertilizer is spread on the soil’s surface. VINE CARE
With muskmelons and cucumbers now coming Into bearing, the question Is often asked ns to what may cause the off-flavor of these fruits? Planting muskmelons and cucumbers near each other will not produce n cucumber • flavored muskmelon. Muskmelons, watermelons, cu-
Poorly flavored muskmelons are more apt to be caused by disease or by poorly fertilized vines. Healthy vines are necessary to produce sweet-flavored melons. Different varieties of many crops may cross such as early and late tomatoes or hot peppers and sweet peppers, but the effect will show up pnly in the seed and not any other part of the plant. If you keep your own seeds, you should keep the varieties, separated^--.--Another question frequently asked concerning cucumbers is the reason why so many of the blossoms drop off. To the experienced gardener, it is a well-known fee that blossoms on cucumbers an two kinds — one has stamens qtily and the other has pistols. Pistolate flowers bear the cul lumbers or fruit, the stamenate flowers drop off and the people get the impression that they are losing a great deal of their crop ncumbers when actually this normal and inevitable result of the way nature takes care pollinating cucumber blossoms.
Stand Chemicals
The, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station reported that dacthal will not harm your hardworking earthworm allies. Nor will zython when applied at the rate recommended by the manufacturer. At double the rate, the earthworm population was reduced by 52 per cent.
Pax, an arsonical product, is effective against some soil insects, including' beetle grubs, but it is harmful to earthworms.
Tricalcium arsenate controls beetle grubs but is lethal to earthworms. Chlordane, another crabgrass control, reduced the number of earthworms by 89 per cent when applied at rates recommended for crpbgrass control a station test.
Diphenatrile had no apparent effect on beetle grubs or earthworms.
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Those Old Locusts Back on Schedule
JTba-flong of the cicadtf soUndPO loudly from morning to dusk, a<> cording to reports from Virginia, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
In Rockland County, N. Y., agricultural agent Paul Lutz found 100 cicadas shedding their skins on one clump of orchard grass. On some trees, he estimated there were 20,000 of the insects.
‘When we hit the tree,’* ha related, “they flew off like a black :loud.”
At Southington, Conn., hundreds of locust tunnels were visible around older fruit trees in one orchard.
OPEN SUN0AYS 9A.M.-2P.M. WE TAKE TRADE-INS
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PONTIAC
FE 5-2424

&
1	-- ,w ; V t	ra :	- . v v
J ^p'H,v ....*"■*.r’l(,/'’y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .FRIDAY, JULY 20,1962
law, flouse Bill 575, goes into effect
cm end to the hodge-podge of waterfront laws which started to pop up all over the as well as right here in Oakland County. .
The bill, which overrules the Supreme Court decision in Support of local legislation, passed with a J { near-unanimous vote.
* All local legislation is voided August 1st and now city, township or county governing hoards must invite the three-man committee to hold public hearings and rule on testimony given fair regulation on lakes, f	★ it .it
Local legislation made it appear that it was the skier on the water before 10:00 a.m. or the motor boater after 7:00 p.m. who were the problems.
It’s the reckless boater, skier or fisherman, whether 7:00 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. who need to be kept in check.
\ The problem isn’t' when we use the water but how we use it.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX While on the subject of boats, the annual nation-wide search is on again for queen, of the National Boat Show next January in New York.
Is there a young miss in this great water area who would make a good candidate? She must be between 18 and 22, member of a boat owning family or member of boating organization, single, a U S. citizen, non-professional, and have the measurements that would bring a long whistle and close look. There’s a scholarship and trip to New York awaiting her. Is there one such creature around here we could nominate?__
'	★	★	★
Former PCH halfback, Dick McCauley is figured to be . a strong factor in Northwestern’s football outlook this fall.
★	★	★
Former PCH swimmer and YMCA aquatic director, John ‘Jay’ LaMott, became the first Negro to win a ' Fold medal in the 35-year-old swimming and diving championships at George Williams College in Chicago recently.
★	★	★
Two questions involving Pontiac’s two state amateur champions—Why did Mike Andonian, 1962 Michigan Amateur champ, forsake the Western Amateur to play in the Birmingham Invitational this weekend? .... and is Lloyd Syron, planning to get back in state tournament play after “retiring” following hi3 1957 state amateur title?
Vet Netters Steal Show
WGA Amateur 6
CHICAGO (S> — The onrush of Junior Davis Cup tennis players has been halted in the National Clay Court Tournament and order restored by veterans Chuck McKinley and Jon Douglas.
McKinley, 21, and Douglas, 25, seeded first and third, respectively, are regulars on the U.S. Davis Cup team which recently defeated Canada and will play at Mexico City, Aug. 4-6, in American Zone competition.
the first set to edge Clark Graeb-ner, Lakewood, Ohio, 4-6, 7-5, 64); Juan Couder of Spain, second foreign seed, defeated Cliff Buchhoiz, t- Louis, 6-3, 6-1, and Bill Lenoir trimmed Mike Belkin, Miami Beach, 6-3, 6-4.
Ashe tangled with Junior Davis Cup teammate Thomas Edlefsen of San Francisco and won 6-3, 6-4.
Ashe is in one of the feature quarter-final matches today, meets Fred Stolle of Australia, top foreign seed and Wimbledon doubles champion.
Whitney Reed, Dennis Ralston, Frank Froehling and Don Dell-other regulars—were ousted in the	clay court	meet	at the
River Forest Tennis Club.
With	them	out,	six	hopeful
Junior	Davis	Cuppers	entered
Thursday's third round, but after it was over only Art Ashe, Louis Negro who will enrol UCLA this fall, remained.
The	others	went	out	in this
order:
VET ROMPS
McKinley blasted Bill Higgins, Lawton, Okla., 6-1, 6-2; Douglas ~ww4Tstraighf games «fter4«»ing
wltlT
seeded flayer. Wimbledon queen Karen Susman withdrew to avoid further risk of injury to her snrained left thumb. Fourth-seeded Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights. Ohio, Was defeated by Nancy Richey. Dallas. 6-2. 3-6, 6-1.
Miss Richey will meet Carole] Caldwell of Santa Monica. (
mifinal match Saturday. Donna Floyd, Arlington, Va., who adavneed on default by Mrs. Susman, will face 16-year-old Julie HeldmanoHNew^-York today;
____	Chicago. TO. . ,71-M—m
Harold Brink. Ornnd Rapids.
Mich. .	..
Petr whltalai
Wife. .................^
Ralph Ellstrom. Oardpn City.
Mich.........
"oiuia'y'pa1' ."7;.7~
>hn Seahauaan, Palatine. 111.. 75-7S—153 a r I Mitchell. Southfield.
Mich...................... .71-12—I5J
iur “ • "~"Tr\ !h!*n,‘#":?s.7s-ui r. Frlti Adame: Birmingham,^ TJ_1M
Donald Voihi Akron.' d" ■/.'.TJ-'tJ-JK Oary Polumbue Denver. Colo. 77-77—154
f.__A. Bmlth lit Jackson,^ ^ ^ I
eVnon' Oppa; Mokena, i'll. ".78-75-154 lharles Klttleson. DeKalb.
HI ........................78-75—154
Robert Portar. Nortfifleld,........
Ill..........,............. 77-77—154
Truman Connall, Jupiter, Pis. 73-81—U “ob Babblsh. Birmingham.
Mich.................... 37-77—11
Walter Andrews. 8t. Paul. „ I
Robert rtogarty“~Northrt*i(L Isaacson. HUhland Park.
Steve Radom'.' Blrmlnghom
*fi«h. .................... 55-80—151
obln Adair. Blrmlnsham.
Mich. • .................  58-54—181
Tommy Shannon, Royal Oak,
.Mich...................... 85-14—155
Henry Hartwlck, Lathrup VII-
lasa. Mich.................55-81—170
John Zelsler.	Chlcaeo. III. ...00-10—171
Bill Btaphenson. Birmingham,
Mka	17-17—174
Mich.	.....00-00—170
withdrew—Oeorga' Haggarty. Orosat Point#. Mich.. 70: Bernard Hummal, Dolton, IU., 05: Joseph Palmar, Chagrin Palls, Ohio. SI.
card—Jlm Punston. Blrmlnsham,
AW SHUCKS — Jim Jamieson, 20-year-old player from Moline, IU., watches his putt from the fringe of the 8th green miss the target in the Western Amateur golf tournament’s 2nd
18-hole qualifying round Thursday at Orchard Lake Country Club. Jamieson shot an even par 72 yesterday for a 36-hole score of 142, Which ties him wjlh three others far 2nd place
Ob Whltlns, Lathrup Village.
MlCh......... ........... : • •
Mika Voss. Birmingham, Mich -,rt TtUelra, Baldwin Park.
lick, Stavrna. Wichita, KU
Jon Stevens. Detroit. I----
Olenn Johnson. Orosss He.
TInd.
07-70—158
Highland
Park.
Alan jenaan,	“‘””"77-70—151
javld Kennedy,' Oolf, 111. .. .80-75—155 Don Cochran Jr.. Berkley. J^Coiunrhn^^
John Oersonde. Benton Har-^^ ^
Jim Olttleman. Aims. Mich. 78-83-Wllllam Ramsey, Shreveport.^
Ternr ’ Wlikerson. Oklahoma^
Schulak. Tolad an Taylor, Detiui Harry Latoe.
Raymond Andereon,
THE PALMER METHOD
PRACTICE YOUR SHORT CAME
Since ony golfer con cut hit scorat quickly with on Improvement in hi# short gome, It's wise to get those short sticks to the practice range often. Here's o plant Hit -50-yard wedge shots until you can put 10 straight on the green, then five af 10 within 10 feet of the cup.
Then move up to the green and chip from 20 feet away. Practice landing the ball on the green, and until you can put eight af 10 shots within three feet of the oup.
Then fry 30-foot putts until you can gat tight af 10 within a foot af tht oup.
rfutM ’Potmen
Lions to Play Intra-Squad Here, Aug. 4th
„	annual Detroit
Lions' dress scrimmage, cosponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees and the Community National Bank, will be held undpr itrtmewr HghrsatWts-ner Stadium, Saturday night, August 4th.
The game features the Lions' offensive unit against , the defensive team. Last i year, despite a heavy down- j $ pour, nearly 3,000 tans j ** turned out to watch the de* I tensive unit win.
A scoring system is de- ] vised by coach George Wil- j son awarding points to the defensive team for interceptions, fumble recoveries, stopping of drives.
Tickets have been placed on sale at Poole's in Miracle ] Mile, Birmingham Varsity j Shop, Carl’s Driving Range, Rogers Sporting Goods, Shaw's Jewelers, Griff’s, Os-mun's, Triple XXX and Pontiac Travel in the Mall.
Running, passing and kicking contests will be held prior to the game starting at 7:30 p.m. In event of rain, the game will be played Sunday, Aug. 5th, at 2 p.m.
66 Low at Lakepointo
Two teams, Chuck Baer and Bob Roskopp and Don Dykstra and Ron Kotler, tied for first-place medal honors in the qualifying round of Lakepolnte Invitational best ball golf tournament yesterday. They fired 66's.
WWW
A field of 80 teams starts play today and continues through urday.	>
Bengali Stagger Into Kansas City
Finally Score
Run but Still Lose to Angels
2*1 Defeat 7th in Row for Tigers Who Are 11 Games Behind Yanks
KANSAS CITY UH — The Detroit Tigers start a three-game series tonight against a team lower than they are in the standings — the Athletics — and such teams are hard to find these days.
Hie Tigers broke a 22-inning scoreless streak (although with an unearned run) yesterday and out-hit the Los Angeles Angels but still ended up with their seventh straight loss, 2-1.
Burled deep In seventh place, 11 games off the pace, the Tigers could yield their place to Kansas City this weekend by\lotfing all three gomes. The Athletics now •re In ninth place, three games behind the Tigers.
-Del ro i t collected eighthlts against the Angels yesterday, after averaging 3.5 hits a game for the six previous losses, but left nine men on base.
The Tigers loaded the bases with o one out in the fifth inning and couldn’t score. They recorded am other zero in the eighth, despite Dick McAuliffe’s lead-off triple. McAuiiffe was the potential tying
SCORE RUN!
The lone Detroit run came in the fourth. Jake Wood led off with single, stole second and moved third when Los Angeles pitcher Gil Grba hit him with the ball trying lo pick him off second.
Wood, the first Tiger to get as far as third during the three-game aeries, then scored on
t RocJij_jMayjtq!l„M	..
With only six hits, the Angels scored twice in the seventh to give Grba his sixth victory in 11 decisions.
* * *
Jim Bunnlng, who had a career record of 6-0 against the Angels until yesterday, was working on a three-hitter when Tom Burgess opened with a single.
Cordon Wlndhorn, running tor Burgess, moved to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Earl Averill. With two out, Albte Pearson singled, stole second and scored on Billy Moran’s •Ingle.
The loss was Bunning's sixth, against nine victories.
DETROIT	LOS ANGELES
New Qualifiers to Pontiac Open
Addislons have been made to thei Pro-Am and the Open division of! the $28,000 Pontiac PBA Open lo be held at 300 Bowl, August 16-19.
In the battle for the 10 amateur positions in the Open Arley Shelter still leads the pack with his 1056, followed by Bill Bull with 1053.
'i Frick of Clarkston moved into the top 10 along with Earl Castle of Pontiac ahd Jim Walker, of Walled Lake. Frick fired 1022 and Walker and Castle in their ond attempts rolled 996 and 967 respectively to take 6th and 7th positions. Others include Dick Carmichael 979; Bill Johns 967; Jack Chambers 965; Bob Green 935 and] Garth Green 920.
establishments for the event of the tournament.
At 3(/j Bowl, Joe Sawyer rolled 191-217-227-210 and finished with 989 total with handicap while Larry Mattson totaled 932 to qualify for the pro-am.,
Frank Green qualified at Howe' Lanes with 956 total, William Ash at North. Hill Lanes with 887 and [Barry Bildson at Auburn Lanes with 904.
SIX LOCAL HOUSES Qualifying for the pro-am is being held in six local houses, Lake-wood, Westside, 300 Bowl, Auburn Lanes, Howe's and North
pro-am event. The pros will no* share in the pro-am prize list. Any handicap bowler is eligible to qualify for the pro-am. Low average bowlers with 106,110 and 124 averages have already qualified.
Amateur, dealring to qualify	£«cfhe8t?\ P>u« ■“«
for the Open tournament must Sa*inaw- a"d Detr°“
The 16 top scores will be selected and then cat to 16 to he added in a larga-list of pro. vying for $23,400 In prise money.
Five more handicap bowlersl
A total of 204 handicap amateur. will compete in the pro-am 4*vent-whle|i will carry a prise list of IS, 100 for the amateurs, headed by a $1,000 first prise.
Two amateurs will be paired
qualified the past week at local!with a pro for the August 16th
More than 50 of the top pros in the country have already submitted their entries for the Pontiac Open. Leading the list of pro money winners is Don Carter with $32,217.50. Carter won last week at Tucson and he said he may go off the tour for a month to rest.
Others following Carter In the tdp money bracket are Joe Joseph of Lansing with $22,050; Harry Smith of St. Louis with $21,920; Tom Hennessey of St. Louis with $17,705 and Glenn Allison of St. Louis with $16,315.
David Floyd of Dallas and touring pro George Howard of St. Clair Shores, Mich., look down first place last night in the pro-amateur roiled as a prelude to the *“,500 All -American Bowling classic at Dallas, Tex.
The two combined for 1408 for three games and Floyd got $40p.
............ 335 14 thru 30	<
Thai* art tha top 35 money wlntie:
'tDDon‘(Tartar. St. Loul* .. .133.3171 3. Joe Joseph, Lansing . 33,050.1
3.	Harry Smith. St. Louis 21,920.0
4.	Tom Hsnnessay. St. Loula 17,705.0 5 Olenn Allison. St Loula . 18.318 0
15.	Olen Blakesley,
...- Kansas City—
16.	Bill Bunetta, Praano ____
17.	Fred Lenlng. Yardley. Pa. 11. Bari Johnson. Chicago ... II. Don Bickford, Dallaa ...
30.	Bob Strampa.
Minneapolis. Minn.........
31.	Ronnla Oaudern, St. Loula
33. J. B. Solomon, Dallaa ___
33.	Pat Patteraon, St. Loula..
34.	Andy Rogoinica, Chicago 38. Jim Bchroader, Buffalo..
36-Hole Grind on the Docket at Orchard Lake
Labron Harris Widens Lead to Six Strokes in WGA Amateur
By BILL CORNWELL — It was "every man for hhnseir today in a strenuous 36-hole qualifying session at Orchard Lake CounuyCluK
Fifty-six hopefuls, including 16 from Michigan, were battling furiously for 16 match play positions ^ in the Western Golf Association's j 60th Western Amateur golf tournament.
A total of 84' golfers felt the ax Thursday as the huge field was eut for the first time at the halfway point of the 72-hole qual-
lfying grind. ____■; ■	___1,
The fortiinate 16 players who survive today’s heated warfare will . wade into match play Saturday. , Double rounds of match play, all over an 18‘hole route, are Mated tomorrow and Sunday with the 1962 WGA Amateur champion being revealed about 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
Nothing phenomenal happened Thursday.
The most significant development was the continuing good play of 20-year-old Labron Harris Jr., the Oklahoma State graduate from Stillwater.
Harris, 1666 WeoteraJn n t or Beys' Amateur champ, wasn’t aa red-hot as he Wednesday when he shot a six-under-par 66, but he was no slouch, either.
The bespectacled college scholar toured Orchard Lake’s 6,921 yards in 35-35—70 and his lead over his nearest foes had increased to six strokes by the end of the-day,
Harris' 70 for a 136 total was le of half a dozen carded yesterday.
The others were posted by Ben Smith of Birmingham, Michigan s No. 1 man at this stage; Byron Comstock of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Johnny Stevens of Wichita, Kan-Earl Stamer of Normandy, Mo.; and James (Billy) Key of Columbus. Ga., 1958 Western Amateur king and last year's runner-up.
SMITH PIAYING WELL All except Smith collected four birdies. Smith, whose tournament activity has been limited for the past three or four years, birdied three holes, all on the back nine, to continue his fine efforts.
Smith’s $6-34—70 gave him a 36-hole score of 144. Only s major blowup in today’s two tours of Orchard Lake’s par 36-36—72 course will prevent Smith from qualifying for head-to-head combat.
Sharing 2nd place at 142, six knocks behind Harris, were 20-year-old Jim Jamieson of Moline, ■h Tim Holland of New York City; Dudley Wysong of McKinney, Texas, 1961 U.S. Amateur runner-up, and Stevens.
Jamieson shot 72 yesterday while Holland and Wysong duplicated first-round 71’s.
Orchard Lake’s Pete Green carded 71 to rally from an opening 79 and Birmingham's Bob Babblsh, the only Michigan golfer ever to win the WGA Amateur, barely managed to stay alive alter shooting his 2nd straight 77.
6.890.00	Nav York ......... S3 38	.503	—
0.435.00|Loi Angala* ....	51	40	.500	3'4
0.100.00,Mlimaaofa	....	s0	43	.830	6'4
0,135.00 Cleveland ......... 40	43	.837	614
8.030.001	BalUmort ......... 40	45	.516	7'4
NOT BAD — Labron Harris Jr. of Stillwater, Okla., looks down the fairway as he follows his drive. from, the 9th tee in yesterday's 2nd 18-hole qualifying round of the Western Amateur golf tournament at Orchard Lake Country Club. Harris fired his 2nd straight sub-par round, a two-under-par ‘ 70, to lead his closest rivals by six strokes with 136.
Mrs. Sipley Golf Winner
Mrs. Dan Sipley's 33 took low net honors this week in the Wom-n's Silver Lake Golf League. Mrs. Imer Johnson was runnerup at 35. There was a five-way tie in the “blind hole’’ event among Mrs. Fred Stimpert, Mrs. Phil Dorman, Mrs. Elbert Looney, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson and Mrs. Edith Fe-tel. Each player shot a bogey six on the 9th hole. Mrs. Looney was tops at putting with 14.
E—Orba. Lo* ADgalai Burgeai. lb, 3B— Thomai

Yanks, Soviets Eye Track Records
STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-America's Ralph Boston and Rus-'s Igor Ter-Ovanesyan renew old rivalry in the broad jump tomorrow as the Yanks and ~ viets open their two-day track meet at Stanford threatening world records. *
Ter-Ovanesyan’s pending. World record of 27 feet 3 Inches will erase Boston’s 27-1%, yet the Russian never has outjumped the American in four head and head meetings.
Three times In meets and once In the 1660 Olympics baa Boa-out victorious, And
, kwSoSuSf' t—3W.	B,r" the U.S. men have beaten the
Competing In the two-day meet will be 13 world record holders or pending record holders. Seven men and six women. Four of those men are Yanks but only one U.S. gal made the women* sprinter Wilma Rudolph Ward, hero of the 1960 Olympic*-[U.S. MEN TOPS
Uncle Sam’s fellows rate as choices, again, but by not much margin while the Russian women are strong favorites.
Boston and Ter-Ovanesyan could
provide the top battle of the opening day (5:30 p.m. EST).
Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich., will be In the hurdles and relay competition.
Men’s events in Stanford Stadl-im Saturday in addition to (he broad jump, are the pole vault, 100-meter dash, 110-metcr hurdles, 20-kilometer walk, 400-meter dash, 10,000-meter run, shot put, hammer throw and 400-meter relay. * ★ *
Women’s events are the high jump javelin throw, 100-meter dash, discus throw, and 400-meter relay.
HATONi^ MCAOtE Angela*	.53	84	.54
Frinoifoo	02	35	m
ra?B ll IS
MUwauki*	44	45	.4N	J5V4
Waahlngton (Hamilton 3-4) at Naw York
SATURDAY’S OAMES Baltimore at Mlnneaota Waahlngton at Naw York Chicago at Boa ton Detroit at Sanaa* City, night '"-" land at Loa Angela*, night
..... 35	61	.306 2714
t	^RESULTS *
Ban Franolaoo 7,C1JKlwa«k** 3 “Ttabdrgh 6-T. Naw York 14. twl-nlghl. aaoond ram*. 10 Inning* nclnnall 4, Lea Angalaa 3. night illaaelpht* -4, Houaton 1, nlghl ’ TODAY’S OAMES "(Ah<!<Uf*t lWlaUMM *’s> *l Chicago LoulaaWaahhurn 0-4) at Houaton (Jotuiaon 4-12), night.
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Aquedubt Has CarriBack in Big,Handicap
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962
The Tiattle for the championship bt the handicap division shifts back; to Aqueduct Saturday with Carry Back the favorite to lot third rich triumph of the year with victory in the, jlOO.OOO-added Brooklyn Handicap.
Kelso, the I960 and ’61 champion but still looking for his first major Victory of 1962, will sit this one out,-leaving Beau Purple and probably six others to tangle with Carry Back in the 114-mile finale of New York’s handicap triple.
Hollywood Park also otters $100,000-added event in the 6 furlongs of the Juvenile Championship for 2-year-olds. The $50,000-added Monmouth Oaks for 3-year-old fillies at Monmouth Park, the $40,000-added New Castle Handicap, second -of- Delaware Park's distaff series, and the $30,000-hdded Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park round out the major stake program.
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TWENTY-SEVEN
v/C	iV 1
Michigan Pro Barnum Fires
50-Year-Old 'Big John' Leads Chick Harbert by Two Strokes
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (fl —John Barnum is 50 years old, gray haired and slightly paunchy. He plays in senior golf tournaments and occasionally, When his club near Grand Rapids, Mich., is'closed, he plays in PGA winter tour events.
pionship by two shots after a first-round 66 and nobody is giving him a tumble. But as far as the public is concerned, its still . duel between Arnie Palmer a " Jack Nicklaus.
TOP STAR UNHAPPY — Jack Nicklaus, left, National Open champion and Arnold Palmer, Masters and British champion, look
Camera Clicks Shake Up Arnie
a bit unhappy as they check their scores after PGA opening round yesterday. Each had 71, one-over-par. Play goes, through Sunday.
Palmer Teed Off
NEWTOWN SQUARE,
(AP)—A round of golf with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, o for your life.
There were 171 golfers in 1he PGA Championship at Aronimink, but to the spectators who jammed the course for Thursday’s first round. 169 could have gone home.
There were just Arnie and Jack to the crowd of 17,000. /
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Bobbie Defends Crown Saturday
City Medal Play Golf Tournament foi; Women Slated at Municipal
MrsXC. J. (Bobble) Miller of Lake Orfco will defend her Women’s City Medal Play golf title Saturday at Pontiac Municipal course.
Competition will* be-conducted over an 18-hole route and tee-off time is 12 o'clock noon.
Only IS golfers are currently registered lor the annual tourney, but course manager L. C. (Crease) Burner stresses the fact that post entries will be accepted. Entry fee Is $3.
Mrs. Miller’s chief rival is Mrs. Ross (Zadah) DeBolt. six-time winner of the city crown. Mrs. Edith Wright, three-time city champ, has not yet entered the
event,.. -
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will award prizes through the first four places as well as a trophy to the handicap winner.
Pairings and starting times: 1:00—Gloria Luther. Phyllis Boyer. Ot-lores Chaloult.
13:08—Betty Pierce, Bernice Alien. Jeer Looney. •	.
1916—Oretchen ^ Bouwen,^ Oenevlevi
12:24—Bobble * Miller. Zadnh DeBolt,
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It all started at the first tee. Palmer -teed-ott and the cries ot 'that’s you Arnie’’ rent the air.
All along the fairway, fans shouted encouragement. * Some tried to touch the Latrobe, Pa., belter, or even shake his hand.
On the first green, Palmer grumbled about a movie camera clicking while he was concentrating, onhis putt. He complained to the PGA official on hand. Then blew a 5-foot putt.
Earlier, Palmer spotted a youngster with a camera, and asked, "do you know how to use that son.”
“Yep,” was the reply. And he rolled the film for a few feet of his favorite to prove it.
All through the round, little side touches developed.
As the mob surged across one fairway, someone almost stepped on Palmer’s ball.
On the greens, the pro Palmer crowd watched Arnold putt and then made a break for the next tee and fairway. It didn’t matter to them that Nicklaus and the
third member of the threesome, Dave - Marr—of-- Sun City,—Arix., hadn’t putted out. They just ran.
Finally, on the seventh green, Palmer threw his hands up in disgust and shouted to the crowd, Stand still,’ we have another putter.”
NICKLAUS’ TURN On the sixth hole, a Nicklaus adherent got in hia licks. Palmer was standing in front of this gent’s camera. So, the spectator asked Arnold, not too politely, to stand aside so he could snap Nicklaus' picture. For a moment, Palmer looked like he might give the guy a “hit in the head."
On the 17th, Marr finally got into the act. Until this point, Dave”' who played his more famous partners to a standstill-each posted 71s—might just as well have been a caddie. Here, he hit a drive that just rtiade lake, bounced happily over a trap and onto the green, close to Pal mer’s fine tee shot.
"That a boy, Dave," shouted the fan. "He (Palmer) almost kept up with you on that one.” Palmer exploded with laughter at this and patted Marr on the back.
★	★ A
___on the 18th, Palmer’s smile
turned'to a frown again. He wi just about to putt from about feet, when the clicking of tfl movie camera could be heard around the area. He stepped back, motioned toward the offender and then waited. Finally, he putted and made it. The crowd cheered lustily.
Beautiful, Arnie,” cried an-admirer witji unremitting glee, TjeSUlifuI.
Not so beautiful, summed up Palmer, obviously unhappy with his 1-over-par round, live strokes off the pace set by John Barnum, the 50-year-old gaffer from Michigan.
even par over the let hills of the 7.045-yard, par 70 Aronimink Course, it still was anybody’s tournament.
~—T*	.*
And not the least among a dozen and a halt players within close range of first place were Palmer, winner of the Masters and British Open, and Nicklaus, the U.S. Open champion.
17,000 FANS
Hampered by a crowd that estimated at 17.000—a record first day gallery for the PGA championship—and bothered by amateur camera fans who shot at the wrong times, Palmer pnd Nicklaus both shot 1-over-par 71s on their first round.
That wasn’t bad scoring by any reckoning. There were 11 players who did better, all of them good sound golfers who might stay In there and win. But the law of averages says that most of them will blow a shot or two between today’s Second round and Sunday’s final. Palmer and Nicklaus are the kind ot players who seldom blow one.
PGA S	
NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa. <AP> —Flret mind lender* in the 44th poa Golf Cham-itonnhip over the per 38-38—70 Aronimink Jountry Club course: * li- John Barnum 	 32-34—68 - Belmont. Mich. Chick Herbert 38-36-88 Port St. Lculo, PI*. 	 Geers* Beyer 	 33-38—6» Miami, Pla. Frank Stranahan 				 34-35—60	Gary Player 		,..36-38—73 Johannesburg. South Africa Bobby Nichole 	 	36-38—78 Midland. Tea. Jim Stamp* 	—34-88—78 Dalton, O*. Jim Fattier ......... . .,.34*32—72
	, Burbank, Calif. Pole Cooper :.	 		 .38-37—73 Palm Beach, Pla. 04D* ItiPler 36.35—73
Toledo. Ohio Doug Ford 	- 33-38—89 BrookvUle. N.Y. Bob Ooalby 	38-34—69 Belleville, ni. „„ „ Don January 	;_... 37*83—18 P*ulD*S*rn*y 		 34-36-70 Worcester. H»ll. ■ Leo BtegOtU 	 	33-37—70 Ashland. Ohio „„ _ Dick Hart . 	 33-33—70 Hinsdale. 1U. 	 Leo Blacettl 	 	 83-37-70 Ashland, Ohto Pick Hart ,		i.i'lHWO	Rancho Bernardo, Calif. BUI CoUlne 		 .34-38-73 Miami. Fin. JQ1»hk . ■ f.T			-37.3K~.73 Southern Pines, N.C. . Dow Flnsterwald 		37-36-73 	Jupiter. Fla. . Jack Burke .. 		36-37^-73 Klamesha Lake, N.Y. Itorle Love 		38-37—73 Charlotte. N.C. Joo Zakarlan 	36*37-73 Modesto, C*1U. Calude Harmon . \	...36.37—73 Mamaronock. N.Y. . Billv Farrell 		 38*35—73
Hinsdale, HI. Joe Campbell 	 — .. • • 34*36—70 Arn5rSiS5SirW:	 	 .8744-71	Springfield, N.J. Ed Puhls 	38-36-73 Chicopee Falls, Mass. J. Dr Taylor • ■ 34*37—73
Jack Nlekleuo '	 88-88-71 Columbus, Ohio Dare Harr 	 88-88-71 	 Mary Furgol 	38-38—71 Lemont, I\I. _ „ Bob Gajda 	 36-35—71	Denver Ted Kroll 	 	34-38—73 Fort Lauderdalo, Fla. Gardner Dickinson 	38-38—73 _ Jupiter, Fla. Jay Hebert 			38-37—73 ftnnmy Jacobs' 	39-34—73 Bermuda Dunee. Calif.
Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Welter Burkemo . 	, • • • 37-38—78 Franklin. Mich. „	_ __ a - Art- --WaU--:Tr.T: “':~'.7.'		3537-78 Pocono Manor. P*. „„ _ Tommy Bolt 	 38-88—78 BrookrlUe, H.Y. „„ _ Oeorge Knudson —		8837—78 Toronto. C*fi*di _ „ - ■ Jon Ouitin 	 37.33—78 , Birmingham. Ala. _ 1 Bob Rost 	38-38—78 North Hllto. Pa. „ „ _ Day* Ragan 	>	 	 38-37—78 sun cTly. Pla-	8an Francisco Cary MiddlecotL .. ... . — : 36.37—73 Memphis. Tenn. ★ ★ A Par Gut 	 444 434 438—38 In 	 444 434 534—35—70 Barnum Out 	 -444 434-434—33 ; In ... ... 444 334 834—34—46 Herbert Out 	 443 343 434—33 In	 445 334 634—36—65 Palmer Out	 444 534 445—37 In ....... 344 434 834—34—71 Nicklaus Out 	 834 433 436—38 In 	 454 535 444—3t—71
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In second place, with a 68, was another gray-haired gaffer from Michigan, Chick Harbert, who won the PGA title in match play in 1954 and who has played only two tournaments so far this year.
★ *
At 69 were George Bayer, the big belter from Miami, and three players whose tee shots aren’t considered long enough for the big Aronimink Course — Doug Ford, Bob Goalby and Frank StranahRn.
Barnum, who won only $200 in his last tournament appearance In the Western Open and a total of $2,449.28 on the official PGA list this year, doesn't have any illusions about his chances against this strong field.
'When you shoot 4-under-par, r’re never tired,” he said. But he wouldn’t even mention the possibility of another
.Walter Burkemo had a 72 on 37-35, Ann Arbor’s Larry Toma-sino 38-38—76, Eldon Briggs of Detroit and Dick Bury, Grosse Potnte Woods, 77. Briggs hit 39-B, Bury 37-40. Gajda was 36-35.
Former winner Bob Rosburg quit the meet yesterday due to injured left hand.
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Bottom Half of Linaup Shines for New York's 10-2 Victory
Sizzling Bucs Bock in '60 Pennant
Chacon. IB—Neal. HR— Iklnnor. 5—Neal. SP—Soho-
■ R ERBBS
HBP—By Lenta.ter <HUIer>. (John»on>- WP—Willey. U-Barl or.' Crawford. Harvey. T—2:30.
" Paco (W. 7-2>	.... *	2	0	0	1	0
* Hook (L. 7-101	10	0	7	0	9	10
'■ WP-Hook 2. PB-Cannltraro. U-Conlan. Burkhart, Pelokouda., Walsh. T-3:M. A-
By The Associated Press It wag a typical Yankee aeries. First they 'beat you with pitchy ing. Then the MAM boys. Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, beat
____ Then, before yqu-
sqme of-the boys at the bottom of the batting order beat you.
* . * *
that's the old, old formula the New York Yankees used In sweeping a three-game set from Boston, extending their winning string to seven and finlshig a 12-game road trip with a 10-2 mark.
★	H ★
Elston Howard, Bill Skowron
and Clete Boyer, the sixth, enth and eighth men in the Yankee order, took the- starring roles Thursday as the Yanks bombed Boston 10-6.
★	dr ★
The pesky Los Angeles Angels
and rebounding Minnesota Twins refused to yield ground, however.
The surprising Angels remained 3% games back with a 2-1 victory over Detroit while Minnesota got a three-hit pitching performance from Jim Kaat and two home runs from Bob Allison in an 8-0 rout of Cleveland. The victory pushed Minnesota, which had entered the game in a tie with the Indians, into sole control of tfiird place, 5V4 games back.
★	* *
Baltimore beat Kansas City 7-3
„i the only other American League game. The Chicago White Sox and Washington were not scheduled.
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Boyer and Howard each drove in three runs and Skowron added a couple in the diversified New r'it'ii Vo I York attack. Howard got his on a 40 10 triple and two singles. Boyer and b ’ll o I Skowron each had a homer and if 401 ojsingle, Boyer's 12th homer of the j> Ilf ij season capping a decisive five-run 3‘to seventh inning. Jim Pagllaroni 1 0 0 0 ana Bob Tillman had homers for ooo the losers.
Ijf*|	*'. ’* - W
Allison had a single to go with timors | hi» two homers and drove in four woo# city 27-0. DP-^choriw and runs in leading the Minnesota at-U)B->1«mor.&«1Kjm.M cjg£ tack againat Cleveland. Kaat (9-9) !r">* . ™ *n allowed only singles to Bubba « *«*»«» PhillJp8i wiuie Tasby and Tito Francona in breaking his five-game-losing string. Vic Power, a one-time Indian stole	home
against his old mates. -LAU ITS
Charley Lau lashed two homers and drove in tour runs tor the Orioles against Kansas	City.
Jackie Brandt also had a ninth Inning two-run homer for the winners. Knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm (4-6) got the victory after taking over for Steve Barber in the seventh with the score tied 2-2.
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It’s beginning to look, like I960 jtt over again for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
By whining 22 of their last 27 games, the Pirates have pulled within 2H games of the National League leading^ Los Angeles Dodgers.' ,	•
Danny Murtaugh is using the same old reliable formula that worked two years ago. Scramble. Never quit. Wait for the late inning home run. Then.......gall for
little EUtay Face.
Dick Stuart hit the home run and two singles, too, In the PI-Ml 5-1 first game victory Thursday night over the New York Mets. Bob Skinner contributed the game-winning homer in the 10th inning of the Pirates’ 7-6 second game victory. Bill Mazer-' oski, the hero of ‘60, hit a homer in each game.	<
The double victory enabled the Pirates to gain ground on both the Dodgers and the second-place Giants. When the Dodgers lost to Cincinnati 4-3, their lead shrunk to one game over San Francisco, a 7-3 winner over Milwaukee.
St. Louis also picked up a game on the Dodgers, but still trail by 8% in fourth place after shading Chicago 54 Philadelphia continued its mastery over the stumbling Houston Colts, beating them tor the 12th straight time, 6-2.
★ Sr *
The Pirates, who have beaten the Mets 10 out of 11, had trouble in the second game, The first was * tor Bob Friend, who threw a five-hitter. But the second was a different story despite four-run Pirate spurt against loser Jay Hook in the second inning.
Pittsburgh came from behind twice to tie it up before Skinner settled matters with his home run into ths left field stands leading off the 10th. Face, who took over in the ninth, won his seventh.
The Dodgers took a 3-2 lead into the ninth, but reliever1 Ron Perranoski couldn't hold it. Manager Walter Alston called for Per-ranoski after starter Johnny Pod-res walked the leadoff man in the ninth. Don Blastngame’s sacrifice single by Don Zimmer tied the score. Eddie Kasko,' triple with two out won it for Bill Henry.
Brilliant relief pitching by Bob olin, who allowed only two hits zer {he last five Innings, saved the day for the Giants at Milwaukee. It was the fifth straight victory for the 25-yearold Bolin, all of them since June 27- Giants’ ■tarter Mike McCormick had to leave after he was hit on the left forearm by Joe Torre’s liner in the fourth.
Willie Mays hit his 26th homer tor the Giants and Hank Aaron No. 24 and Lee Maye No. 4 tor the Braves.
ney Schultz’ knuckler. Whitfield, attempting to steal, went'all the way to third on the second passed ball and scored on the third.
Ray Sadecki won In relief over Schultz. Lou Brock and Ron Santo homerod for the Cubs, both off starter Ernie Brogllo-
- —......★.....★ ★..........
The Phillies did it again to the Colts, breaking a 2-2 tie with three in the eighth while Chris Short and Jack Baldachun held the tort in relief. Short pitched to just one man In the seventh, but was the winner because he made pinch hitter Carl Warwick hit Into a double play and then left for a pinch hitter In the Phils’ winning rally. Hal Woodeshick was the
If The Associated
MIAUL Fla.—Orady MR------------...
Dublin, On., outpointed Emile Onrdo. lit. Puerto Rico, S.
Three passed balls by catcher Dick Berteil in the same inning gave the Cards their tie-breaking run in the seventh against the Cubs. Fred Whitfield struck out, but reached base safely on the first passed ball as Berteil was having his trouble’ handling Bar-
Ex-Wolverines Impressive in Bear Workouts
RENSELAER, Ind. W — Two
the University of Michigan impressed the Chicago Bears yesterday.
★ * ★ •
The two Michigan teammates are Bennie McRae, a halfback, and BUI funnlcllff, a fullback from Ferndale. They are the Bears’ second and fifth draft choices, respectively.
♦ ★ ★
Coach George Hulun, a Bears spokesman said, he hopes to cut Tunnlcllffs weight by 10 pounds. He played at 240 at Michigan. Halas also feels he canjmprove Ms speed a step or
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HOURS: 7:30 A. M.
to 5:00 fm_____
Sot. 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. Mt
THE PONTllc PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY h,
1902
TWENTY-NINE
City Amateur Baseball Day Sunday
Full Afternoon of Games Slated at Jaycee Park
AII>Star TiltFeatures Annual Program Set to Begin at 1 P. M.
'A'	Duel,No-Hitters
The city's annual Amateur Day baseball program, co-sponsored by tbe Pontiac Parkis and Recreation
A tight Gass A battle and two no-hitters headed the local , baseball action yesterday.
Bennett singled across the clincher as Don Nicholi nipped R. T. Gippers 5-4 in the “A** affair which went 9 innings. Dick Bushey had two singles and a double and Jim Hoke slammed a two-run homer for Nicholie. Wayne Lundy won on a good relief job.
Mike Burklow of Auburn Heights Boys Gub flipped the
Department and the Pontiac Baseball Federation, will be conducted —Sunday--at---daj«*e-Parfc-
Plans are nearing completion for the program which includes a full afternoon of b a s e b 11 in five classes of competition on four Jaycee diamonds.
The diamonds will be in continuous use starting at I p.m. with the Gass A battle between league-leading Huron-AIrway and 'all-stars from the four remaining teams highlighting the festivities.	,
In addition to the adult attraction, games will be played in classed D, E, F and Widgets.
Various committees are selecting the teams that will participate in the fund raising outing.
Managers choosing t e a m s include Bill Carling, Ray Wilson, Jim Berg, Bob Richer, Pablo Meares, Jack Cole, Chuck Matthews, Chet Woodmore, Julius Mayo, Jerry Vallad and Arnold Wilson.
1—To raise funds for the further improvement of facilities for baseball In Pontiac.
2 — To give parents and friends a comprehensive picture of the city's entire baseball program.
3—To provide an annual day for families to gather at location for fun, picnics baseball.
This is the oldy day of the year that admission is charged for city baseball outing. Food and. drinks will be available Sunday | at the park at nominal prices.
m
no-hitter blanking Pontiac Boys Gub Junior Optimists, 1-0, in Gass E American play. He fanned eight and hit one batter.
. Four others reached base oa errors. Dick Beddaway got three of the nine AH hits.
Eastern jr. Hi-Y blasted Csss struck out 10 tjfnd walked 10; The Bob Gibbs pitched a one-hitter, jLake U4 in five Innings in “E." losers had a 10-9 edge in errors, usstem’s Frank Collins smashed
two singles, a double and triple. Three others had two safeties in a 12-hit spree. ■
In Widget contests, Frank Otesky allowed Just one hit as hiS mates garnered 18 in a 214) rout of Baldwin by Pontiac Optimists. Bill HoweU and Harv Bumpers combined to no-hit Perry Drug for the Yanks 44) in the other American, tut.
4eek~the Moose 7-5 In the NL to gain 1st place. Bob Htik-ka held off the losers after getting off to a 64) lead.
ameeicAN league w L
Perry Drug# 1 2 Tukm
Sno-Bol scored twice in the 1st inning and went on to clinch its 4th straight Pontiac American League championship as Harland Keith blanked Arro Realty 2-0 last night.
★ A ★
Keith gave up three singles, two by Lou Seay. He had men on base in all but one inning with two reaching 3rd. Some of his eight strikeouts came at crucial times.
Loser Jake Mazur gave up just four blngles but three came In that deciding opening round along with u sacrifice, error and
1st No-Hitter Posted in Waterford league
The Waterford Gass C softball league had its 1st no-hitter of the season last night when Bill De-Rousse of Bob & Larry’s Bar blanked Haupt Pontiac, 9-0. There were two base runners each errors and walks.
A A A ,
Maurice Yarnold led the attack backing DeRousse jkUIla double and triple for three runs batted
choice. Jim Long singled, was bunted along and crossed on Tom Studt’s hit. Bud Thomason later delivered Studt with a one baser. Masnr allowed only three runners from then on.
A W "A
Hi-Way Collision took Howe’i Lanes 7-0 on a two-hitter by Rog Reynolds in the other AL contest. 300 Lounge took Huron Bowl 8-6 and Fisher Body walloped Pontiac Police, 9-1.
A ■ A A Hi-Way wrapped up its verdict early. Chuck Nichols had a single and triple. Walt Allison homered. 300 came from behind early and then held on. Five players had two hits led by Warren WaBarts and Glenn Wilson of 300 with a double and slngfe. JWr cinhren 6f Fisher lost ~a~ shutout when Harry Kun-kle homered in the 6th. Tom Dabbs topped five Fisher boys With two hits with a pair of doubles.
Pontiac Rockcote needed only five innings to whip Lakeland Pharmacy 16-6 In the other game. .Manager Ray Jergovich had three |of the 13 Rockcote hits.
5 Low Qualifying Teams in Birmingham Tourney
A total of 96 teams in six flights started teeing off this, morning shotgun starts in the 17th annual Birmingham Invitational Golf Tournament.
Six teams were tied for low qualifying honors yesterday with 68's headed by tournament favorites, Dr. Jphn Sigler and Chuck Kocsis. Others sharing the honors were the teams of Paul and Rich Wey-and, Don Nelson and Jim Deale, Harry Richardson and Norm Jew-itt and Jack Geiss and Chuck GrCnader.
State amateur champion Mike Andonian from Pontiac and his partner Jack Andrews had i 72 and arc In the 16-team championship flight.
The championship flight and the first and second flights went out at 9:00 a. m. this morning after a heavy downpour soaked the course. At 2:00 p. m. this afternoon, also „ in. shotgun starts, the, last three, flights were scheduled to go out.
There will be one round of match play today and Saturday, and two rounds on Sunday.
Tiger Averages
INDIVIDI AI. BATTING
70 18 .220
. 18] ]1 .227
„	Met. Club
UBsron Colts • 1 H»w. Tigers Strait Fangs 4 3 Baldwin Ph. Optimist No. t 4 S Olants
international league W L
Mac's Mobil 8 1 Rebels .
P. Twp. Chleti 4 1 St. Mlke’r Devil Bate 4 1 Col. Ave. R.J
cmrV^«or
AMERICAN LEAGUE
pont- °^J^»|>Ntt-UW<SuEl
I	o	Moose
:	f	1	Tigers
4	4	Braves
3	I	Pirates
ATIONAL league W L
sop	S	J	Shamrocks
-	t	i	CM. Ava. It./
..	I	I	Lakers
MAJOR LEAGUE
Id Cuba	1	0	Madison Twins
■Ms	I	f	Dragons h
Gunners	4	S	Yankees
BT
■ Sisters
Rebels
W L
ot .....l« 1 Pit Realty .11 4 300 No. 110 11 I "■ Hi-Way	"
Pontiac Man Fites Ace at City Golf Course
Ervin Bamowsky of Pontiac was a happy, excited gentleman last night. The reason? He scored the first hole-in-om of his golf-w L;ing career.
>®4r j 10 Barnowsky, playing In the GMC
IH ______ .>4 :::: 5 121 Engineering League, aced the 219-
n i Huron_ bowi.. j J| I yard 2nd hole on the south side '	, I at Municipal golf course Thurs-
W2 s day.
• } J He knocked a No. 2 wood shot ! o i into the cup for an ace and {this fact is verified by playing w, ^ partners A1 Kovaleski, Jim. Me-i i 3 Illrath and Ed Luscumb. His 1 3'nine-hole score was 42.
I State Hoop. .
sFIeas
IT'S SO EASY TO .
MOVE

... to
0LDSM0BILE
1*581
JEROME Olds-Cadillac
280 S. SAGINAW
. 231 60 .220

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MA 4-4551	7 A. M.-6 P. M., Sat. 7-3
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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FE2-S1S1
__________The PONTIAC PBESS
■''7 ■' ' . :v '	; ■	.	. 7
/	I A	t! / .» -	I	■ " ■ 11 I ' / , - /
When you start on your vacation your carrier will save your papers for you in your own personalized Pontiac Press Vacation Pak.
On your return he will bring your Pontiac Press Vacation Pak with all the papers you have missed at the regular weekly rate.
The Pontiac Press Vacation Pak will bring you up to date on all the news that's happened in your world while you were away.
When you sign the order your carrier will also receive credit towards a prize.
:	t <v , i _ S	' /' -7-______ the pontiac peess.fkiday, july so, im
Planning A Vacation
Is Always Fun, But Make Sure You Include The Pontiac Press VACATION PAK In Your Plans
r
Be Sure Yoiii; Child Is Well
THE PONTIAC PRESS,\ FRIDAY. JUjjQO, 1962
THIRTY-ONE
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr, I. M. Levitt, Toni Cooke and Phil fifrana -
Letter to Grandma Can Speed
By	J" EdS0Iti’D' , ^our	attempt to formu- Ueges (baseball, boating and (If you have a question lor Dr.
University of Southern California
tabs a description will increase his awareness, improve his perception,
scouts) but it doesn’t help. When
______r......	he returns from scboolbe sits and
Summer is the time for parents *“inu,ate Ms imagination and in- criep.	*
H------------1 H li -“	Mrs. R. H., 2 I
Wakefield, R.I,
. Un school is not stimulated by taking a^yay privileges. And
■have' been sug ■ gesting some sinv-
to take over the informal educal tion of their children. ■■ |	M For the past
■
hv, HH]
Crease his enjoyment of it all.
Nason, write him la care of this newspaper. He will disease In his column those of most general In-
Dear Dr. Nason:	____
I have a son in die second grade. He had an average report through the pear. For the last five weeks
Ipit things that of school he didn’t do any work, [parents can do -I went to his teacher and she said he is capable of the work but is Just buy.
■mar to help their ■children sued * | in school.
Now comes ■mother v . ■knows WHAT to : _ PR. MAKMt do. ymt She needs to know is HOW to do it. Dear Dr. Nason:
How can I encourage my children to aee Add'feel things clearly enough on a summer trip or excursion to help them in their stories and descriptions in' school?
tin. S. M., Calgary, Ala. It is easier to put your thoughts and feelings into words at the time an event is happening than at some later time.
«r*l
“What can T write to Grandpa or Grandma a b o u t this?”
We have taken away all his priv-
your child is pnimbly not Just lazy! It may be thaMmbaa health problems.
I suggest that you do two things: First, have a doctor give him a thorough physical examination. Then make a thorough dwelt of the understanding of the reading, writing and arithmetic needed at his grade level.
One or the other should reveal the answer to your problem.
Sandy's Finger Will Have No Operation Yet
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Strikeout artist Sandy JCoufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers learned- Thursday there will be no surgery on his ailing index finger of his throwing left hand, at least not in the foreseeable future.
Dear Dr. Nason:-My high school teachers keep asking for lists of items like the five causes of the Revolutionary War or three results of the Stamp
NEW STAMP — The Post Office Department yesterday released this design at an apprenticeship stamp which
can remember one or two, but seldom can I list as many as the teacher asks for. What can I do?
J.V., Helper, Utah When you have to learn lists of items which are so unrelated that
Dr. Joseph Boyes, Los Angeles surgeon, examined Koufax and said he confirmed the findings of Dr. Travis Winsor, an authority n vascular disturbances.
Koufax, said Dr. Winsor, is suffering from a diminution of the amount of blood flowing to the finger.
marks the 25th anniversary of	» difficult, this memory sys-
——5r=-----7-r*: .	-	wrill tusln*
enactment into law of the National Apprenticeship Act.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
tern will help;
When you study a list of five statements, word the statements in such,.a way that the last words of the first statement give you to the second statement. The second statement ends with a cue leading to the third and so on. It is like learning dialogue in a play.
By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a real tough luck hand. South arrived at his nice easy six spade contract and proceeded to Chuck it at trick two.
T-folc wnis u>»« s»a«y. £n(ith won
with his ace of diamonds. Then he played the ace of spades and the hand exploded in his face.
Things looked better than they were. He trumped a diamond
NORTH (D) it AK106S
♦	KJ09I
♦	J ■ ....
+ AKI
IT	HAST
*111	♦Nona
♦	76	♦ AQ1084
♦	KQ1074 S4240
♦	"so*____AMITII11
♦	AQJ754 ¥2
♦	ASS
♦	QJ4
Hitt and Was! vulnerable North	Baal	Sooth	Wad
i¥	Pw	1A	44
4*	Para	I*	Paw
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 X
dummy, returned to hia hand with a trump, ruffed hia last diamond with dummy's last trump and led a club to his queen. Unfortunately for him, West trumped and because South still had his heart loser he was down one.
R was tough luck running into the combination of a 3-0 trump break and 7-0 club break but such things do happen and South had a simple way to make his contact against any combination of cards.
This was to lead a diamond at trick two and ruff with dummy' ten of spades. His next play would
jlrolon point»
ARIES iMar. 31 to Apr. l»i: You tht moat from this day by putting w ------Hi • Muoh In your favor, but :
persons as thov are and you will prof emotionally and materially.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 30): Sense of humor, greatest asset.' At affair tonight let humor Instead ..	..
terness shine through. Make friends bestead of enomloa. ”“"1—	UU
comes apparent lab abmini (May si conjunct wlth^your
Keyn*fs* reffiatlon.*WFou’’lain ’’through
Mart
icial contacts now. But (font push CANCER (June 23 to July 2P-	—
1—.- — -»----- —jortunlfv foi
Em-
■......... ..—. —ce. . SS..
pect Indicates red carpet neotlon with enlarging horlsona, meet-
tollO C(JuSy 8!Hof'Au«. 21): Trying to be something you are not Is emotional strain, and basic mistake. Be frank in asking questions, discussing problems. Above all. be -human.” mtcard -shelll' VIROO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 32): Eight for what Is right . . .but make sure you believe It's right. Doing things for (he sake o^ap^eir--'* '■	error.
fluence people. Otbere may lack confidence. but It Is up to you to be true to yourself. Strive for self-respect.
SCORPIO (Oot. 23 to Nov.	Ymi
■re happiest today In role of
let your true giving personsblt self flash to ths foreground.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 31 to DSC. 31). Kntertsln those who mesn much to you. Be budget conscious, but not tight.
tiSwr-ciSai
oommon i You got » '“AQ^A^fu
I With desire to ‘
But, upon lefleot

npfish
pfsCM (fek 30 to Msr. 10); .Check sltucUon^^vold^thnw who take pleas-Remain optimistic!
MOAT IS YOUR BIRTHDAY s year which could see you > your own, with July *m-i outstanding for romanoe,
You oould .be “fire.
be a trump to his ace, then he would ruff his last .diaipojid with dummy’s king of trumps and still have a trump to return to his hand.
, Had East chosen to double six spades asking for a heart lead, the hand might have been beaten right away. East would have won the first trick and might possibly have returned a club.

Q—The bidding has been:
You, South, hold:
4AKJ74 TKQSS2 +4 +AQ What do you do?
}	ft%	i
v,\*	-	■,	, *
1- ----.^fltflp^-fWQ
mmm^wvm
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 'JULY 20,1962
r.jV' * ,. ''ap® *;, ,' /K\*' v'
w 1v F ^	: •
The following are top price* covering sales *of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of ■ Markets, as of Wednesday.	<
Produce
Stock Market Manages Rise
rums' .
• Apples, Northern Spy. 'G.*. .. ■.
Apples, Northern Spy ........
Apples, transparent .........
Blueberries, pt..............
Cherries, sweet, eft. ........
■ ■ currant*, red
Gooseberries, eft............
— l«*ggffr*i black .............
lis^lTm."»« . ■ ■ .Viutesa;
VEGETABLES
Been*, green, round :........
Beans, Kentucky Wonder
Beans, Roman ...........
b“u.' dtTbeh.'C-U.ii
Beets, topped ...... .........
Broccoli, tie. bch......
Cabbage, curly................
Cabbage, red .................
Cabbage, sprouts.............
Cabbage, standard variety ..
Carrots, boh.'...............
Carrots, eello-psk ...........
..Carrots, "topped..•
Cauliflower, ds. .............
Celery, d». stalks ...........
. Celery, 3 to S dot. crt. .
—celery. 3 to * do*- crt. ......
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market managed another small jog to the upside early this aft. ernoon as trading slowed to the lightest rate this, week.:
Gains of key stocks ran from fractions to more than a point.
Steels rallied after an uncertain start and posted some fairly good gains.
Motors, chemicals, aerospace issues, utilities, electrical equipments and mail order - retails were mostly higher.
The "growth” stocks once more benefited 'from short covering
Eggplant, bch. 	 SR®'MT.:::::: Onions, dry 	 Onions, groan 	 Pander, eurlr ••••• .	 Parsley, toot			3.5 !!!!’. i’i 	a.c 	 .1 ij 	4.6
Pepper*. Cayenne Peppers, no* 				 3.6 q
~ra«pt»e:ri4rw9-vn-,w potatoes, has., 	 Radishes, red 	 		...... 4.i 	i
'Rhubarb! ds. beb	 Squash, Italian 	 Squash, summer 	 Tomatoes, hothouse 	 Tomato**, outdoor 				I 	 1.3 	1.3 .....7..V 3.8
Flight Engineers
and rose somewhat, a sign of pre-, weekend caution on the part of those who have sold -.borrowed stock with the necessity~of having to replace it—at lower -prices, they hope.	- •
Record sales and earnings by General Motors were said by brokers to have improved general sentiment.
as moderately act i_____
aiid up a fraction. Ford also was a fractional gainer while slight change was shown by the other auto stocks:	'
rumor—which proved to be
unfounded -
brokerage houses to the effect that President Kennedy had -called an important news conference.
brokers theorized that might havp something to do with a tax cut and credited some of NEW YORK (AP)- -Eastern Air the improvement in prices to'Line* reported today that striking this hope. The rumor was prompt- flilfkt engineers in impressive
Bonds Stay Mostly Same
NEW York rn — Bond prices were, mostly unchanged at the start of the week’s final trading session.
Over the counter dealers in government securities posted no ges at all in slow, early dealings.
A few rails showed small advances In corporate trading on
the New York Stock Exchange but most industrials and utilities were steady at yesterday's closing prices.
The session started as a continuation of the uncertain tone of the entire week.
One of the few corporates to move as much as a point were the Lekkhigh Valley Railroad 4S
circulated through
Eastern Repor»s Many Strikers Are Succumbing to Ultimatum
ly denied by the White House.
Prices Wore mixed on the Amei" ican Stock Exchange Si quiet trading. Syntex and National Rubber Machinery advanced about point and Kirby Petroleum a I more than thaT. Moderat e "gainers American geal-Kap, An-ken Chemical, Cinerama, Napco, and Rapid American. Among los-Dejay !§tdres, Grande Valley Gas, Gulf American Land, Holly Corp., and Molybdenum.
American Stock Exch.
(Figures after decimals sr* la eighth*.
NEW YORK. July 30 (*Pi—America Stocks:
Creole Pet ... 34.6 Ksleer Indue f.
numbers are notifying the airline that they are ready to go back to work. -
* * *
The 1 response. Eastern said, came from letters sent individually to the 575 flight engineer^ who ’ have been on strike for 28 days. The engineers , were warned to report for work by next Tuesday face the loss of their jobs.
, spokesman for Eastern declined to say how many engineers had reported at the airline's eight bases, but said they were coming back “in impressive numbers.”
Hall Lamp . Imp Chsm ■ imp oil ... 5— Tb Cs . N Am ,.
i.f P*C Pet L
The New York Stock Exchange
READING CAPITOLS Eastern Thursday night also called on 80 jet copilots to qualify for flight engineer assignments on jets.
The copilots will be assigned to places left unmanned by any engineers who failed to report back by next Tuesday; Eastern said.
The airline spokesman said that since the letters to the flight wJgineers were mailed late W-idnea-~ day, a considerable number would not be received until today.
Many of those who have not reported back are expected to do so today, he said.
There was no indication, how-as to when the airline expected to resume its flight operations.
its letters, Eastern made the same offer previously rejected by the Flight Engineers International Association.
It includes a 11 per cent pay
average earnings of some $12,500 and maximum of about $20,000.
The line's announcement of engineer assignments for copilots its first operational move since the walkout started.
Grain Mart Mixed in Early Dealings
CHICAGO (as—Wheat and com futures showed a little firmness, but other contracts on the board of trade slipped mostly into weak-early transactions today. Setback in rye and soybeans ~an to about ja cent a bushel with most of the pressure on the July contracts. Brokers said it probably was liquidation.
May wheat extended its advance of the previous session another cent or so during the first several minute*. The support was ascribed to belief Congress will xteqd the acreage program another year. The House already has passed such a bill.
Exporters were understood to have bought wheat in moderately heavy volume ' and smaller amounts of com and soybeans.
By RAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - One way to make money on a bear market to sell your stock when it is still fairly high priced and buy it back at a lower price. That way you keep your portfolio intact and have some cash on the side.
★ * ★
Another is to sell stock you don’t even own, expecting to buy it at a lower pried later to replace the shares you borrowed from your broker, and pocketing the profit. That’s called short selling.
And right now there’s more
jSjfc INCREASE®*1 Am seating .* 9
ees	f •
18 30% *5%
> 9 10% 10% i»v« ... ill 49% 49% 49%-%
TOURS PONTIAC PLANT — Dr. Pyul E	Pontiac Motor Division, during a tour of pro-
Torgersen, (right) assistant professor of Indus-	ductlon facilities at the Pontiac plant. Dr.
trial engineering at Oklahoma State University,	Torgersen’s three-day visit"1 at; Pontiac was in
inspects coil spring testing equipment with H.	connection with the annual General Motors con-
A. C. Anderson, director of reliability for	ference for engineering and science educators.
Can Be Short Changed
Short Selling Is Chancy
stock sold short than at any time since September 1958. And brokers say there apparently also has been a lot of selling of stock ac-tually owned with the aim of replacing it at a lower price.
The trouble with either way of making money—as with many other schemes for beating the market—is that it doesn't always work.
The price of the. stock sold, either your own or borrowed, may go up instead of down. Then you’re out of pocket. And if the market rebound is vigorous, you may be out a lot of money.
Is Ruled Out by Swainson
LANSING (A*)—Gov. Swainson has all but declared that he will veto any Senate reapportionment plan which follows the constitutional convention’s proposal giving 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area.
In a filmed speech made available to radio and television stations on a free-*---—:--------
time public service basis, Swainson said last night: We do not need to bargain away representative government, to say that we will accept 80 per cent representative government, as has been suggested in thd proposed constitution, or 70 per cent or some lesser figure.
"We can no more tolerate 80 per cent representative government than we can tolerate a police chief who Is 80 per cent honest or nn FBI director who Is 80 per, cent loyal."
Under the convention proposal, four seats would be added to the StflMe Immediately, with the 80-21
Union Men Talk of Rail Changes
Officials Discuss Plans of Management Which Could Cut 80,000 Jobs
CLEVELAND ilfb- Top officials of five railroad unions conferred here today on what to do about managenent plans to m changes which the unions say could result eventually in elimination of 80,000 jobs on the nation's railroads.
The railroads, which challenge the 80,000 figure as being too high, announced earlier this week that Aug. 16 would be the date for putting Into effect the deputed work rule changes.
A railroad spokesman said the changes will eliminate over a decade the jobs of 40,000 firemen signed ns second men on locomotive in freight and yard service.
Only 13,000 of the jobs would be eliminated during the coming year.
A union spokesman said the 4WK-page statement from the railroads was received only yesterday, and ihe union officials arc studying the statement closely before taking ac* tion. It may be ne*t week before response is drafted, he said.
formula going into effect after the 1970 census.
But some legislators have indicated they may propose adoption of the 80-20 plan immediately to comply with the State Supreme Court order directing the legislature to reapportton the Senate according tp population.
Swainson said he will send a special message to the legislature when it reconvenes next week. In it, he said, he wilt mqke the following points:
'—That political power In Michigan rests with all of the people Michigan wherever they may live, whatever their occupation, whatever their color or their creed. "—That this political power must he expreswHt on nn equal Imsln In the State legislature as It Is In the election of all other-elective state officials who are paid by the taxpayers.
"—Thai this equal division of power shall be on a clearly unde stood basis, simply and dearly stated as in Ihe 1908 constitution, without complicated formulas or tricky language.”
Swainson’s reference to "complicated formulas” apparently also vas a jibe at the constitutional invention's proposal, which he ridiculed at a Democratic State Committee meeting in Lansing last month on grounds that virtually no one could understand it.
Swainson termed the Supreme Court ruling a landmark decision which he said “paves the way for return to truly, government In our stale.”
urged all voters lo reglsti -for thc forthcoming elections.
And the stock exchanges have rules governing such sales, and there are income tax rules to be remembered. (Round lot short sales can be made only aEer there’s been at least a fractional price increase in the stock.)
That's why short selling takes strong nerves. And it is a particularly risky game for the novice, i he may be attracted right now by the long slide in stock prices and all the bearish talk about the future.
★	★ Sr
On July 13 the short position in stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange was 5,158,849 shares, highest in nearly four and a gain of 546,888 shares since June 13. But the biggest monthly jump since the exchange started gathering the figures in 1931 was Ihe May 16 to June 13 increase of 1,345,088 shares.
The record high number of shares sold shod was 6,087,356 in July 1958.
The latest figures indicate lhal i Friday the Thirteenth bearish sentiment in Wall Street or Main Street was the -highest- in -four— years. Of the 1,547 stocks listed on the Big Board, a short position had been taken in 1,044.,]
!AN BACKFIRE
This expression of bearish sentiment can have a depressing effect on the market, particularly if it is -catching and leads others to seek quick profits by selling short.
. large volume of short sales also has its bullish connotation. This is because sooner or later the shorts will have to buy the stock to replace the shares they have borrowed. Theoretically, the market has a potential demand for more than five million shares •when and if the shorts think the, time to buy is right, or when they are forced to buy to cut their losses on a rising market.
the amount of the short position is little more than the average daily volume of sales of late, the so-called short cushion might be less effective than some hope.
And Ihe stock exchange stresses ml the Friday Ihe Thirteenth plume of short interest repre-■nls less than one tenth of one pr cent of the shares listed on le exchange.
Still Ihe rise indicates a growth of bearish sentiment, even as it represents potential buying demand. It also Indicates lhal more traders are taking a chance on getting badly clipped if they guessed wrong.
Kellogg Co. Reports Earnings,. Sales Hike
BATTLE CREEK l/P) - \y. K. Kellogg Co. has reported net earn-for the first six months of 1962 of $12,555,226 and net sales in the same period of $148,844,462.
The net earnings compared with earnings of $11,692,210 in the period last year. Net sales in the first six months of 1961 totaled $140,561,193.
.3 113.0 319.9
Country Dogs Not Wise to Way of City Traffic
CHARLESTON. W, Va. (UP) -City Huhiaijj^ Office^ Ken Pauley —. say* h** easy to tell Ihe differ-2i5,i ence between country dogs and city dogs.
"The country dog run* down the ' m 1 d d I o of Charleston' Itreets. The city dogs walk on the sidewalks,” he said.
Railroad Unionist Dead
RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)—Ural D. Hartman, 72, for 23 years up to 1959 the general chairman of (he Brotherhood of Railway Traln-for the Pennsylvania Rall-
_____west of Pittsburgh amt F.rin,.
Pa., died Thursday.
News in Brief
A S'horwcpowcr outboard motor ms reported stolen yesterday by iordon Knoll, 3157 Landsdowne, Waterford Township. The loss was valued at $75.
Agnes Johnson, 108 Green 8t. told police that her purse containing $115 was stolen from her home night. Entry was made through an unlocked rear door.
An outboard < motor valued at $324 was reported stolen frorr Mazureck Marine „Salcs, 245 E South Blvd, yesterday.
Clearance: Rummage, nothing over 50c. Congregational Church Frl. 11-3 p.m., Sat. 8-10 a.m.—AdV----
The Rochester Thrift Shop opei for business daily 9 n.m. to 4 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Mon days. Clean quality used clothing and misc. at reasonable prices East St. at 'Fourth, Rochesteh
) '
/
I


-v-:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WdAT, JULY 20, 1962
A
(TfaeyVe Gone Mad, I Tell You)
M
Approves Funds
Willy, Woolly Wildness Wilts Was Warm Dept.
BY HARRY FERGUSON. .the intense heat of. July and
.	I A	L ...UU ...
WASHINGTON (UPI) - •nJAugust./is with us again, summer madness, an ailment that Moaehw maintains a large em-aiways grips Washington during bassy here and, therefore, it is no
- -... i	... ..........{breach of national aeoirity to
m	imp » umistate that some visitors have dr
alleging that the nation' capital is inhabited by madmei

awx ns
3„	inspected. v „ 1|M
July If 3*. U
iSHs cEMmS
At Cto A M.
Ford 4 Or.., r
will be hh. —	-™ P
Woodward. Fermtal*, Mlohlssn. sddress being where the vehicle Is and mr be Inspected. * • ■
July » end JO, Iff*
notice OF hearing on ACOUIR-
ssShti&pzeM
a,rav"05u,3L!r js
Bfwage Disposal System.
i,d0%J
Thompson;
Emily White.
son and Vlrg____■---------PH
and ell owners^ of ^ropert_y_
Some of the manlfestatipns: TRAFFIC The streets are btaken up by circles and a stranger, unable to interpret the bewildering signs, Can drive endlessly around a statue until he gets a ticket.
Pedestrians are worse off. George Plumeau, a student from France on a tour , of North America, stood at an intersection near the White House staring at a red light which advised him
1 that pursuant stiwfnfc of P,,kM*
Worts ^*hUl «t .tK cowty o! land, has caused to bo Illea 10 .Court'S petition praying for. Bn g
by eondsmnaUoi of .—-—* certain private property herein
was a sign reading “wsik.”
After about five hinutes he said, with a Gallic shrug, “c’est Impossible,” and decided to catch the first bus lor Montreal.
icrlbsd, to-wtt:
(0 fist wide, t
at the eouthwest « Supervisors F““ Held ss
.. „ .‘late, pages U end 49 County lUcords: thence easterly alone the south Jin* ( lot (bains also the N. Uni t Mile Rosa as Indicated on-Id
tho left (which of If* If M thence ».
control anils ■■V lug of
■ Braini
coI^toW of'
Community National Bank of Pontiac
of thei Currency, under SsoUon *31
sKs
Cosh, bnlancos with other prooots^of1 o3leetlonW•. I ll,l»f,00».< United States Government --•-“■luons, dlrsoTand
* mii.iit.'
*•04 test; Uienee N. 43* il’ ......
being B. «l>‘ 44" 54’: W.
Rosd (6f wide) fl
DSd («*' ------
««M Lot 14; jT
e folloiHng' »»scribei --------'--r's piSV ni
agfliw;
bSb1m*mh
_ _ and _pnrt of thi ,ir or Section fl. TIN. RIOS. I ild Township, Oaklnnd County,
—--------line to the plat **■»»
Liber 5f of Flat
. recorded In
and 41A, w-.t-.iu vuu. Except that P*,rt_ deeded^
KSoS
. corded In Liber 4
d County Reoorde. ; n"A*strip of land W foot wide, being 18 feet wide on tho westerly side and 31
e westerly —I
leet wide on the easterly aide lino described aa,	.
Commencing at the S. W. corner of Section is. TIN. RIO*. City of South-field. Oakland County, .."IWEIj thence N. 1* 37’ 03 W. 1311*10 left, thence S. 63* of 43" I. 400.00 feet along the N. E.Ty rl«ht of wny Uno of Northwestern Highway to tho point of beginning; thence N.
Do” IndlvXeU. partnerships, and corporations I Tims and savings deposits
...___ savings!
eposlts of States at lUieal lubdlvlitons deposits of banks .. Certified and o f f 1«
Total deposits $107.01 (a) Total dtmand
saFd‘strip of land being over and across the following described parcel:
"Part of tho eouthwest Quarter of Section 10, TIN. R10*. City of icefield,' Oakland -County, Michigan, scribed as beginning at a point .3 is the Intersection of the west \u-	-
said Section 10 and- tho northerly line of Northwestern Highway; thence north on aald weet Une 3 chains tod (4 links; thanes east parallal with south Une Of said Ssctton 10 to north and south division Uno of l southwest quarter: thenro eouth tn ■aid Une, It chains; thenes ws« parallel to tho south lino of sold motion 10: 4 chains and SO Units to thi northerly llne^ of^Northwtitorn^H iwiJl
way. thence northwesterly along said northerly Une to the place ofbegln-ning: except that portion of the nbovs
quarter of Southfield Michigan.
>{d "section 16;
10. TIN, R10B. Southfield
k-Li.-i riAi.Mfw Ulshiftn
th*nc'r n" 34‘‘ *!>5mS line 1*0.00 feet to N. *-’ly Uno of foot Northwestern Highway- thenc oo* 13’ 40” w. along said n. ». w 300.34 feet; thenoe J4. »4* 31 40 along eeld N. I. ly Uno *00,30 thence N. 30* 3f 30* *. 41:5 I thence N. W	MM
of River Rouge".
ree along E.Ty ».d point oetnc is first mentioned point hi e; thence contlnul|«^N. r Rouge; thence Nly Shd
jajjLTSWr^
i said traverse Id point *“‘“* 043.44 fee
°aTi
™ contfnu'
i 3* 30’
thence S. 89” 40’ B. 13« M f«;t t and 8. V- Section Uno. thence 8. 8 E. along said quarter fsctlon 1434.10 feet to tho point of hi nina*’;
“d’V atrip of land 80 feet wide, 1 ,10 feet wide on the W’ly side an feet wide on the E ly side of a
imenclng at the S. W. c in 18, TIN. R10E, City o Oakland
if section 10. I
sSf; t
■,f323*Vonnfee?! thence N. 30* 38’ 448 013 feet; thence N. M JJ ‘ 347,23 feet; thence N- M 07 mi 54 feet to a point of eno< the East-West V« line of Section Id point of ending being 8. 88* • B. 12.15 feet from the w. y<i
le follow in a described parcel:
“AH that certain P»^el
asrarj»ar»6Jp»
Michigan, partlcularly^known^and^e-
uu.-Tf "teotion ’i* "TIJ^ RIO running W. on centra llm section. 87 chains. 85 links

ill* e"irneJ,be]
E. parallel to N. llne of tion, 13 chains, 33 links as Id V« section; thence said section to place | wsjrs exoepttnn
r. on y« line of
_______ beginning, w-
a private road 3 rods Robert Rofe and Wll-
John finer wife, of 1
lng 'held by 1 339 N. Water
said parcels being: elyn L. Spence, hli 34434—iolb MUe Road, South-
----n; mortgage of record be-
Birnest J. SchwanbeCk o Saginaw, Michigan, Clara O. Odol, his wife,
i. Royal^pak^Mlchlgan,
I. with Harold H. Thompson and
Michigan, wun	n. nsTSTyv™
Virginia M. Thompson, hl» wife. Northwestern Hlghway snd »'*—* Rosd, Southfield, Mtohlgan, holders.
thTcFreuit CouR VoT thi" County Oskland In Court Tower located sl.H. Oakland County Sorvlco Centor, !*™ North Telegraph Road. ln the Clty^of Pontlae, Michigan, on Monday, f day of August, A.D.. 13*3, at tht of Court on that day at t a.m soon thereafter- ae Counsel i
You are further notified thst uno" said data the petitioner Will ask this Court to dstermtno the necesslty for appointing three (31 commissioners whose duty It ehall be to determine whether It ls necoeeary to take lof_P«#«J
e paid
I compensation
Mlchlga ‘ “1 «
i, by Its S e Works fi
NORMAN R. BARNARD r Hot* Counse!
J By nSS&T VTtUM i
*	'	corn. Counsel
_________■_______,ty Office Bldg,,
afayette Straet, FOntlac. Michigan, ae; Tide '
i; Coun^C
VlJeraiTfiiiOL July |0, 37
Letter received * by Sen. Lee Metcalf, DL-Mtant.; “When I received my notice of savings and and loan" interest the other day, there was enclosed a slip to write my senator in opposition to some bill. I can’t find the aUp and don't know what bill, but you probably know and I want to tell you I’m > * .	she changes her hairdo, and there i have been 12 attempts to get* things just right. * < “Finally,» said director Ear) Dorfman, “we treat back tc her 1 eld and best known otyle—a big . bouffant hair-do, real puffy over the rffbt ey$." Trouble with the costume, too. |
COIFFURE CRISIS The Washington Wax Museum of History has been trying to install ai figure of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Every time they get set	but*Dior was willing. Pale^green' suit with slim skirt and boxy jacket. ' DIALOGUE AT 1NFQ CENTER Tourist: “Where is the night
SJSSffJSSWSl"0
si
si subdlvlslone (Net r reserves!. , ■ . • ■ I
teserve bank) (Net
r reaervee) •. • •
3,000,733.73
10,101.378.15
8,000.00
1,070,134.0*
Other liabilities Total tJkbWtUs . Capital 8
Surplus * Undlvlda essrvos account
stock) .
..03.030,000.00	3.031
ir 'Xr
MRMORANDUl sd or asst—J liabilities
r purposes —_	*-»»*•*?*• V
Ntggeman, Sr, Vleo Presldant, of tho above-named bank do heroby de-
---- that thte report of eondll*— U
and eorreet to the b4st i knowledge
it. Vice Preeldent We. the_ undersigned ^directors attest
ind declare
led by Us and to tho best of oui ■■
R. KLDRED
. W. HUTTENLOCHER
State Bank No. REPORT or CONDITION OP
Pontiac State Bank
of Pontiac
the State of Michigan at uslneas on June 30, 10*3. Ill accordance with
__by the Commissioner of U
lng Department pursuant to J visions of Seotlon IS of tho 1 financial Institutions set.
ASSETS
balancei with other
oanas.	-■*.*» •*-*—»
process of oollootlon .
United States Oovernm obligations, d I r a e t i guaranteed	(
pofltlcal subdivisions
4,100,in.«2
eluding 8770.83 overdrs
n.ooy.ooo.oo
*	7*1,087.07
> 17,030,
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals, partnsrsblps, m corporations
g deposits ials. partner-sorporauong I* United States (Including
eposlts of States and political subdlvlslone ......
Deposits of banks .	■
Certified and o f f I e e r s 0talOdajosite^g3*.*»7,3*t07 mand deposits 10,310,044.47 (b) TotaMlme deposits ■ 17.307,047.80 Other liabtlUlee
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Surplus
Undlvlde
capital) ........
Total Capital i
Liabilities
Accounts ............... 030.7*1.402.1
MEMORANDA i pledged or assigned eeure liabilities ana for it purposea (Including
ed and securities sold with agreement te rogtrrtW) 1,010,270.22
Lott subdivision I, Win. A. Bum
above-named bank, that
report of condltlc
BT5™
knowlelgi l*f' WM. A. EUBANK
~A *** MILO J. CROSS __ FRANK A. MERCER OOODLOE U. ROGERS Directors
of Michigan, County of Oak-
VIRGIN AE. STARK
Oakland County; MW* , ogplros
Af Photefax
FORBIDDEN ZONES — Double broken line (A) shows carefully guarded SO-mlle coastal area of East Germany where new restrictions, including special police stamps for residents, will go into effect today. The move is aimed at halting refugees fleeing by sea. Lesser restrictions on camping, boating, and bathing will extend along the entire Baltic coast, single broken line (B).
REAL ESTATE BLI MP Charles C. Koones, real estate appraiser, testifying in tax court that the White House was a white elephant in the eyes of realtors: ’It is a special purpose building that would hot be any good for or an embassy, I don’ know what possible value It would have in the market place ’1 ALL OUT ALLITERATION For reasons known only to himself, Angus Sinclair sent this letter to newspapers: ‘‘Since the arrival of the Kennedy klan in the kapital city, the letter ‘K’ has taken on added significance.
The .White .House Is .now known as the kiddle hoop. Recently It' has been the setting for uome notable bailee Matches and is well-known to kings, khans, Kongolese, Khrush, and Kastro of Kuba.
In the summer the koop kar-nival moves to Kape Kod where the kingfish sails a ketch and the kids ketch kold. In winter the koop klique moves from kold klimes to the king kleagle's kabana which is not far from Kape Kanaveral.
.... There are some gressmen, kartoonists and kom-mentators, kibitzers, konservatives and just plain kountry kousins who contend there are too many ’ks’ in our kapital. But kan’t be helped-That is the way the Kennedy kookie krumbles. Kaput.”
The long-range forecast is that mass of cool air will move into Washington from the Blue Ridge Mountains shortly after Labor Day.
Sea Scout Unit SqttoGo Aweigh
1 THJRTlir-TKfREB 3
ffcll
qnAnmalCmiseL
House Group Remarks Problems of FeasJt Replace Famine'
Eighteen members of Pontiac Sea Scout Ship 5 will cast off from Fort Huron 8 a.m. tomorrow for their annual week-long cruise.on Lake Hurtwi.
WASHINGTON m - The House _.fw funds today for the Agriculture Department and asserted that 'for the first time in the history _f man the terror/of famine has been replaced by the problems of
The $5,477,092,500 approved $877,630,500 less than President Kennedy requested and $506,947.-000 less than was appropriated last year.
Some of the cuts were in the bookkeeping category and others may be restored In part when the House considers the mtttee’s action next week.
Any boating enthusiasts come to take part in the cruise in their own craft, according to Sea Scout Skipper T. Boice Purdy, commander for the4rip.
The cruise also will include stopovers at Port Sanilac, Harbor Beach, Sturgeon Point, Thunder Bay Island, Mackinaw City and several other Canadian and Michigan ports.
The money in. the bill is lor during the fiscal year that started July 1.
L- More than half of the total was ■for the Commodity Credit Corpora-tion (CCC) which operates many big farm programs, including crop storage and price support activi-
-Faffliers4eek Wheat Money
ties.
IT

Use Time to Plan
Biit
Another large chunk marked for foreign assistance programs involving sales and barter of surplus commodities.
More than $800 million of the committee’s cuts were In the CCC and foreign programs.
- For the department’s regular activities the committee approved $1,465,832,500, a reduction of $44, 236 500
In addition to the cash in the blit, $480 million in loan authorization was approved for the Rural Electrification Administration and $325 million for loans for the Farmers Home Administration.
These agencies handle loans for farm electrification and telephone
service and for rural housing programs.
CAI Hits Slack Season
Low Bidders Announced for 2 Airport Project*
July and August are months of relative quiet at the Community Activities, Inc., building in Waterford Township.
The intense pace of activity prevalent from mid-September until lpta June slackens considerably providing, thr oppor’ TjRtoiMMM
Even during the so-called sum-i Meals are served year round _ier breathing spell, activities atjwith members of the Women’s the big building at 5640 Williams Club in charge pt the culinary ac-Lake Road don’t terminate alto- tivities. gether.	*	*	*
Several clubs continue holding When the vacation season ends their luncheon meetings during the and the youngsters trot back to
pare for the fall.rush.
“We always plan on completing projects at this time of year that we Just couldn't get to during the busy season,“ CAI director Robert Bauer commented. “The gymnasium floor, for example, gets a good going over each summer,” Bauer said. “Mlscel-laneous clean-up, paint-up and fixup tasks fit nicely into the July-August schedule.”
A recently completed CAI project was a 60-foot-square black-topped area at the east side of the building.
“This will serve a dual purpose, Bauer explained. “Our square dance groups art using it now and during the winter we plan to flood it. It should make an ideal skating rink complete with lighting.”
CAI officials have been discussing a proposed addition to the building that would provide a needed storage area.
Tentative plans chll for s mid-August starting time on construction of the 20-by 26-foot addition.
Waterford-Drayton Rotarlans, the
the Golden Age Drop-In Club.
ing the summer, teen club dances are held* on a regular basis and the square dancers maintain their active pace.
PERSONNEL
In addition to Bauer the full time CX personnel are secretary Mrs. Jack Hall and custodian William [Ryan. There are 10 part-time people serving during the busy months oI the year.
The unique community center operation in Waterford Township (there are only three or four similar establishments in the state) is financed mainly by a United Foundation grant and from rental rev-
Arizonian Helps to Free 3 Boys 'Behind Bars'
AJO, Ariz. 1H — O. A. Stokes glanced down at a storm grating on one of Ajo’s main- streets see three sets of eyes staring up at him.
Recovering from the shock, he called for a crane to remove the grating and let the three sons of Mir. and Mrs. Quentin Well* out of their temporary jail.
The boys, all under 8, had entered the system via a large opening on the
e outskirts*
;—toe—CAI nicipai
building will once again be burst-
ing with continuous activity that
Wedding receptions continue dur- won’t subside until the 1963 19th
annual CAI Fair in mid-June ush-in another period of breath catching.
Last year’s UF was $12,800 and rentals accounted for $12,000 la Income.
The balance of the approximately $30,000 operating budget is acquired through membership fees, various lesson fees and donations.
Profits from the annual CAI Fair go into a capital improvement fund.
ORGANIZED IN 1*44 The community center was organized in 1944 shortly after the Women’s Club of Waterford Township donated $1,000 toward ..the purchase of the building site.
The organization hat progressed gradually since that time and now has about 300 members.
The present 13,900-sqvare-foot building was constructed In 1947 after toe original smaller structure was destroyed by fire.
The building contains four large meeting rooms, a gymnasium, dining room,-library and dairy bar.
Increases Not Enough
Fund Lack Still Hits WSU
DETROIT UP) — Even with increases of $900,000 In state funds and $450,000 in tuition, Wayne State Univeristy will be able to restore only a few of the programs cut out last year, its president said yesterday.
■We shall be able to manage only a reasonably satisfactory ‘holding’ operation,” Clarence Hil*
i board
berry told the university’ of governors.
"So far as I can see there will be no funds for any new programs except as these are replacements for old ones, and only the most limited restoration of (programs) which had to be removed a year ago when reduced appropriations made a 6 per cent cut necessary,” Hillberry said.
Wondering how to invest-
Wondering how to Invoit—for larger Income—or to give your saved dollars grow? Learn what Investment Trusts may do for you.
Phone or Write Today
NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO.
818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan
Fl 2-9119

LANSING (AP) — Low bidders „i two airport projects have been announced by the State Aeronautics Department.
Max R. Frisinger Co. of Ann Arbor was low bidder at $19,668 for, development of a T - hangar area, a service road and four taxiways at the Ann Arbor Mu-
Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. of Holt was low bidder at $110,923 on resurfacing of 4,200 feet the northwest and southwest runways at the Lansing Capital City Airport.
Set HighN-Test
for Next Wfeeb
e wel-
HONOLULU (UPI) — The United States plans to conduct another high-altitude nuclear test over Johnston Island in the Pacific11 early next Tuesday.
Although It will not be as high ’ r as mighty at tho blast which’"’' illuminated skies across the Pa-.. * dflo July 9, scientists said today that the forthcoming teat could prove more damaging to ordinary radio communications throughout the Pacific basin.
Order Closing Grain Elevators in Blissfield, Monroe Stops Funds
DETROIT (AP) - Blocked from receiving payments for wheat by court orders closing two grain elevators, two Monroe County farmers asked U.S. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman yesterday how they could get their money. -Freeman’s temporary injunction closing elevators at slissfield and Monroe etopped all business transactions at the elevators, including payment of a $2,300 check to Howard S. Fix and a $1,800 check to Moriey Oerther.
Freeman is expected to make trmanent next Wednesday both
ment of M. Sylvester Klein of Fenton as receiver.
The temporary injunction was issued July 11 after the Commodity Credit Corp.	reported
shortages in stored corn at the two elevators.
U.s; Attorney LawremW Gubow moved yesterdoy that Haodix and Sons Elevators, Inc., be made a party to a suit formerly aimed only at Haddix and Sons, Inc., which owns 52 per cent of the elevator firm’s stock.
Fryman permitted_________MaUrtCC.
Moule, assistant state attorney general, to enter the case on behalf of farmers whose commodities in Haddix warehouses was comingled with government-owned grain.
Blast Over Johnston Won't Be as Far Up gr _ Big as July 9 Test
A joint task force 8 spokesman said' yesterday the device would be fired between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. , in. and 8 a.m. Pontiac time). He said it would be in the submegaton range and would be exploded at an altitude of "tens of -kilometers."	*
The Atomic Energy Commission in Washington said it would be a thermonuclear device, meaning a junior size H-bomb.
Unofficial aepculatton was that the blast would occur aome 80 miles up and would he equal In
TNT. The July • explosion was between 200-400 miles In height and waa in the megaton (l milt lion tons of TNT) range.
But Tuesday’s submegaton blast ’ was expected to disrupt radio communications severely because It will loose more of Us energy directly into the radio-reflecting lay*— era of the upper atmosphere which 1"! start at around 40 miles.
Crash Sets Off Blast Killing Driver, 20
ROMULUS W—A gasoline tank ■* > explosion and fire set off when one car rammed another waiting at a railroad crossing killed Charles -McGough, 20, of Ypsilanti, last ;;! night and critically Injured his mother and nephew.	-•
Mrs. Carrie McGough, 54, also Of .; Ypsilanti, and Lewis Kirkpatrick, _ -11, suffered burns.	-
Police said McGough’s car,..........
fourth in a line at the Romulus Township crossing, was hit by a, car driven by Lester Brashear, 46, of Ypsilanti, who also was injured.
The golden - wing ' lackwing, whose larvae have an insatiable . appetite for rose aphids, are called 1
JTHTRTYF01
m
m
mmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
JULY 20,1962
mm
'IjfcWIm’t Satisfied : « v ‘T	3:
Singer	on
WASHINGTON mental baritone, almost spoiled the Qnt interstate telephone call.
‘" The historic call was made just •*» years ago, on May If, 1877, . from New Brunswick, N, J., to New York dty, the National geographic Society recalls.
Akwaader Graham Bell was then giving a series of public
were
great invention was not merely « scientific toy bat eminently useful.
Dr. Bell’s first lecture had been before the Essex Institute, a scientific sciciety in Salem, Mass. It was so successful he was asked to repeat it In many cities ii spring and summer of 1877.
Hie transmitting qualities of his primitive box telephone weak, and the volume wa A single opening served as both mouthpiece—and—earpiece.—The speaker had to put his lips close to the aperture and shout.
Consequently, at Ms lectures,
Dr, Bell had one telephone by Ms aide on the stage and three or lour others suspended about the hall. The phones were connected by a telegraph wire to a point several miles distant where Thomas _A. Watson, the Inventor’s assistant, was stationed with another telephone.
V. It was Mr. Watson’s role to shout “How do you do,’’ “Good evening,’’ "What do you think of the telephone,’’ and other pleasantries over the remarkable new device.
★ * ★
Mr. Watson also lustily sang old favorites like “Hold the FortT “Pull for the Shore,’’ “Yankee Doodle,’’ and the lugubrious, “Do Not Trust Him, Gentle Lady.” A carnetist sometimes added brazen notes to the proceedings.
The manager of the New York lecture decided that Mr. Watson’s \ untrained voice would not do for an old whaler.
the first interstate call, ao hi a professional singer, SINGER BALKED '7 At ah afternoon rehearsal}, the baritone complained that jamming bib lips against the mouthpiece distorted his voice. That night in the telegraph office at New Brunswick the baritone stood weil back from the telephone and sang for the benefit of six girls, all giggling.
Wife unruffled aplomb, Dr. Bell’s voice came over 88 miles of win:. “Mr> Watson, the audience could not hear that. Won’t you please sing?”	*
Mr. Watson stepped forward and made the telephone rattle to the stirring strains of "Hold the Fort.”
■The sound of applause -spilled 'faintly from the phone.
■ fr . it - ' Or Dr. Bell responded triumphantly: “Mr. Watson, the audience heard that perfectly and call for an encore.” The assistant, then ‘ through his entire repertoire began again on “Hold the ’ before the New York semblage was satisfied.'
In lat»r years, Mr. . Watson took pleasure,Tn recalling _lhe professional’s reaction. He,.wrote: “My haritione had his hat on _his head and a cynicalv expression on his face when I fihished working those sdngsr~*Iavthat what you wanted?’ he askedVYes.’ ‘Well, couldn’t do that,.’ iQf course couldn’t.’
j^ystie Seaport Carries' Visitor Bade to
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) — A trip I The pilgrim to the nation’s seji-
through the cobblestone streets of Mystic Seaport carries the visitor back to the colorful “Age of Sail” that sent American clipper ships to #ie corners of the earth. it *	*
The bowsprits of a three-masted
going past can recapture the glarii-our and charm of that adventurous age by walking down Seaport Street, iined with warehouses, sail lofts, cordage shops, the Spouter Tavern and exhibition buildings, i Behind the village green stands square rigger, a schooner and ajthe small, white Fishtown Chapel 121-year-old whaling ship jut over that stood for 70 years on New
7 ARE DEBTS
wgkrVing
YOU?
, Get out of debt on • plan you can afford:
-	Employer pot contacted ■
-	8tretcues your dollar
-No charge for budget analysis Write V phene for free booklet.
.MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ;
703 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 'SwTWMg.
and. largest budf-
•wiMm Credit c
ATTENTION CHWrCH GROUPS.
toes wxioirr ISnCT 51
economically with newly releai . Doi-A-Olet tablets. H centa 81m ms.
liouId GLASS AUTO POLISH. b. Astor. re Sim._____________
special - cold wave, t
Dorothy’s, W *• Ssrrt. 3-1344. Qpoh e
Pay Off Your Bills .
— without a loon —
— Payments low as $10 ark. Protect your lob and Credit Homo or Office, Appointments
City Adjustment Service
114 W. Huron • FE 6-8261
\wE
s
H^lp WcniHid Mali
COLLEGE students for summer work-
engage 30 * months.
PO&T
IT1AC MALL FLOWER8
Funeral Directors
J. OODHARDT PC NEB A tome\ Eeego Harbor. Ph. ssa-oa
XCOS
FDNERAI TON PLAIN
the ancient waterfront wharves.
The mystery of Mystic’s past Is buried deep In the legend of the spire and silk trade of the China clippers and the watery world of fee whale hunters of a century ago.
Mute evidence of that age of men who plowed the seapaths fills the tree-shaded streets
sleepy New England village from the remains of the rudder of Captain Bligh’s,ill-fated “Boun- ,, ty” to the tip of the foremast of "OIf “
London Road a short distance outside Mystic before it was moved to its present site.
OLD SHIPS ALL AROUND The whaler "Charles W. Morin’’ stands sedately in its last berth with bowsprit aimed at the heart of Mystic. “Australia,” the oldest schooner afloat, is anchored a short way off and the three-mast ed training bark "Joseph Conrad’ is docked at the end of Seaport Street. The old ferryboat “Brinker-
D. EXPursley
Unusual Arrangements Made With Vegetables
If you’ve reached a plateau in amnging flovers and long to try something different, why not try vegetables — they’re “plant terial” too.
There are vegetables with foliage
quite as lovely as the leaves of exotic plants from the tropics. Haye you ever seen those of ornamental kale with their soft cream, pink, lavender and green shading,
Squash and Com Need Care Now
Cover Running Stems Use Chemical Dust Treat Day-Old Silk
The adults of the squash vine borer are flying at this season of the year and treatment for their coritroj should be applied now. The first step in control starts when the vines begin to run. This Consists of covering the stem at ground level and out for about 30 inches from where the stem comes from the ground.
This enables the plant to take root in several places so that if the borers do get into the stem the plant will still have plenty of root surface to draw its moisture and food from the soil.
The materials to use in control of the squash vine borer are Methoxychlor, which may be used up to seven days before the squash are eaten, followed by Rotenone which can be used right up to Ihe time the squash are used for cooking. These same materials can be used for the control of striped and spotted cucumber beetles which are feeding upon the cucumber vines at this time.
to say nothing of their crinkled and
Dark Opal basil, an herb with unusually lovely reddish purple leaves of fairly small size,
blue rib-|t<
bons for the canny arranger, an All-American Selections winner this year and is just as effective in the flower border as it is in a flower arrangement.
Slightly lighter in color are the leave* of i«d cabbage. Outer and inner leaves vuy a bit In shading so a monochromatic harmony Is possible.
Rhubarb chard, with its Crimson stalks and veins in artistically crumpled’’ leaves, makes excellent line material for a summer rangement. Ruby and Bronze Beauty lettuces may be grown as a border for a flower bed; their leaves picked, and used at the bases of arrangements. Each_va-riety furnishes a different and unusual color in shapely leaves.
Vegetable f were are effective tn arrangements roo. Rave Tou ever tried sprays ot yellow broccoli flowers, or the hollyhockshaped, cream-yellow blooms ot okra? What about the heads of Royal Purple and Purple Head cauliflowers?
An unusual arrangement may be made In early spring using the rose and chartreuse leaves of forced rhubarb with tiny pink new potatoes at the base. Later, use rhubarb chard with small green tomatoes or red cabbage leaves with white egg-
rapid, watery death.
Mystic Seaport is owned and operated by the Marine Historical Association.
The tall, slender masts, yards and rigging form an Intricate lacework pattern against the sea and sky that was once an everyday sight in seaports around the globe.
The nautically nostalgic town is situated at the mouth of the Mystic River at the junction of routes ll and 27.
This area once was the center of the fabled whaling industry and the home of hundreds of storied sea captains and sailors who bat- {
SPARKS-
” FUNERAL -Thoughtful 8i
<S-GRIi’FIN\
ERAL HOME \ lervlce” FE 3-994t
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lori
tied their way around the Horn) * f>inft«rvAMY M70».
—BOX REPLIES—
At 10 a.ni. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes:
2, 3, 5, 11, 28, 26, 32, 66, 63, 67, 68, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 76, 80, 81, 88, 95,
over and above weekly-pay
CHECK COMPLETE WITH
rattSw WuEwNfB ran
A) 12.000 cash scholarship ' Bi Additional 01.000 cash scholarship awarded weekly.	*
65 To win one of the many let plane tripe around the world. b> To win one of the .Austin Henley sports cars.
Win one or all
Those who quaijfy^may continue association ' /while in school, If ' desired -- PHONE IMMEDIATELY W. C. WILSON
330-6173
.9 a.n.-l p.m.
Iguarantee $100 a week if you qualify
EXPERIENCED T technician. Must a . Stefanskl TV t !
GAS STATION attendant^ must be experienced, some mechanical ability, good pay. Apply Sunoco station, Telegraph and Maple Bd.. Birmingham,-
man with Some Restaurant
experience to cook and manage luncbette. Good starting salary plus bouus. For Interview write
eady or Safe time, dlntne N cocktail lounge. Morey1
and Country, Club, 33S0 ____
Lsko Bd.. oft Commerce Rd. EXPERIENCED1 '"wifi TR E 8 8, night shift. Joe’s Coney Wand, 1401 I. Telegraph, F» >0130. '
experienced cleaning woH-
an. Hying in Commerep-Union Lake area.^work I day a week
tag "
NURSES AIDE. AP-, 1319 W. SUverbeU
EXPERIENCED J ’ WAIYRBie” TO
Need 3 Sharp ...YoungMen
AGE 10-M
Opening nef branch office In downtown Pontiac. Opportunity to get In on ground floor with multi-million dollar company, R you are sharp ana have a high
furnished1)
• Phone
\Immediately
\BEFORE 1 P.M. MR. ED YUNKER
338-6772
SALARY $100 TO. START
in. iMuet bo a good edok general work. Family of tw erences required. Reply - frfi8Tfet34. ____________
eellcnt ref. required.— own room and bath and TV. Plain cooking, no laundry, other help employed. Excellent wage*. Ml 4-0407.
Housekeeper-Companion
to live with eldfriy lady. Musi be n»d cook and able to drive.
id .heme, excellent Ma 6-1510 before
HOUSEWIVES SELL FOR SAND-arty*. Housewares, toys,
igwj* wwaJ ■
e at ate
toys, i. Call
tng age, experience and aalary pected. Box 73, Pontiac Preta.
MIDDLEAOBfo LADY TO STAY,
ne plain bookkeeping. e than wages~ Morn-
PART TIME
Needed at onee 2 ladles 19-39 for part-time sales work. Call Mr. Me-Ilroy, OR 3-0922 6 p.m. through
REGISTERED OR LICENSED practical nurse for nursing home.
references. OA 6-3741._______
RECEPTIONIST WITH OOOD TYP-lng skills, shorthand helpful 9-day —week. In etlabllahed Birmingham firm. Must like people. Salary commensurate with experience. MI
4;
WHITE
year In the corn ear worm. The silks are appearing on many planting* of sweet com at this time and com ear worm treatment has to be applied when the silk* are one day old and be repeated at three-day Intervals for three more treatments. 'The reason lor this is that the moth which lays the eggs lay them on the new silk* and as these' silks appear they must be covered with DDT powder or SprNjr.
Other poisons are also Usable fur this purpose go long as they are present when the young ear worm hatches from the egg and aferfr to journey down the silk to the tip of the ear. Treatment should be applied directly to the
Ju«fSc« Department Chief .(A Be Tried in German/
:*'fcp«N, Germany (AP) - West German Atty. Gen. Wolfgang P'numkel will stand admlnistra-tive trial to determine whether he 1. should 'be subjected to discipli-nary action, the Justice Ministry mm Thursday.
The West German cabinet Iasi week decided 57-year-old Fraen kel, this country’s chief prosector, should be retired for failure ip report on hi* activities fit N«ci wartime
rt on his a i'courts.
Lei your imagination run riot in his new field of plr.nl material— nd use vegetable leaves, flowers and “fruits" with or without "real’1 flowers for most dramatic arrangements.
Graham Warns oi'Disintegrating American Home
FRESNO, Calif.' (UPI) -Evangelist Billy Graham last night warned that the disintegration of the American home endangers the future of American civilization.
The North Carolina minister told a crowd of 26,000 that “the problems of the home will never he solved until we get hack to the laws of good regulating marriage.’’
He said that when the home, the basic unit of any society, begins rumble, then that society is on the way to disintegration.
Graham said the evidence of the eroding U.S. family uhlt is overwhelming. He cited the nation's rising rate of divorce, separations and annulments.
Song .Writer Expires
NEW YORK (AP)-*-Maceo Pink-ard, 65, song writer and publisher who wrote the hits “Sweet Georgia Brown” and “Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh?” died Thursday after a brief Illness.
Rats cause damage estimated at 12 billion a year in the United States, of which about one-half is for-food supplies they devour contaminate.
Wales Launches World's 1st Ferry by Hovercralt
RHYL, Wales W> - The world’s first hovercraft ferry service was
augurated today when 1M paying! passengers were carried 17 miles) the River Dee estuary to Wallasey.
The hovercraft supports Itself just above land or water on down-thrusting jets and Is driven for-' ward at up to 40 miles an hour by rearward-facing propellers.
Operators of the service .plan trips a day during an eight-week experimental period. They said more than 6,000 persons have booked passage.
Personals
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-6139 alter ! in. Or II no answercall FE 9-6734. Confidential.
Lost and Found
LOST; 8HELTIE
— ^MINIATURE nioomflcld Hills.
Keep Ferns in Clay Pot*
To add a cool note to summer living, a hanging rattan basket suspended from a rattan chain; and filled with a clay-potted lush green fern can dress up a window instead of heavy curtains. Or the basketcanbebUngllRcacFi a n-delier above your dining (able.
Since ferns need lots of moisture but should never remain in muddy soil, your clay pol is Ihe best safeguard against the dangers of over-watering.
Help Wanted Male 2 MEN WANTED
to train In the heating and conditioning bualnee*. good - come while you tratn. Apply person at East Heatng Co., S. Saglna/-
Are You Unemployed?
WE NEED SEVERAL NEA/ ENERGETIC MEN TO FILL OUR BALER ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. PART TIME OR FULL TIME. NO PHONE CALLS, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. THRU 11 A.M.
. Kast Heating and Cooling Company
IN AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCE
•ecurlty. paid vacations, hoipItalL ration ^and^llfe ^Insurance, plua
mission Apply In peraon. Room
Consumers lWer Co.
“ lr\K~-l~ffMK JOB
OWNER - OPERATOR, • 31 TO 50 year* of ajte.x who own* or can ptirchaae a late model 114-ton truck to transport houae trailers nationwide. Musi be nbyalcally fit. and able to pais an ICC physical examl-
basis. Personal Interview, contact ~"M||al Trailer Cone— ~
and preparations, gxpet only. 6226 Highland B<f
TUPPERWARE
NOW
>a opening for*a housewife v
For further Information.
I» Wanted Female
ind Pontlac Lake Rtf.
(WOMAN OVER B IO PQ^ 1
iKS&mIvv
work. 9171 Dixie Highway. Drayton PlAhti. \	-	„
WHrhc, FEidAfii, 39 TO 49. FOR general nouaework and tol live g Milford area. Must ItAve rtatlon. Call EM 3-7341 frofe j) to 9 p.m.
EVELYN .EDWARDS
Phone FE 4-0584
14(4 EMt Huron	.IfejtgJ
SECRETARY
For 6m*n offtcef age *3-36^ with week. >TOwelS<> En^romt. wjj Pontiac 6Mto Bank Bldg. FE
W.
A
Must
■Sresssws,
aSWCfes*SL
wT pj
_Mack.____________________
gofiCL BELIEF:' BXPEBIENCl^.
'—" irnooh AfM itje-3-d ay weekend -ijflcAtlona aiid Preaa Box 49.
RED RASPBERRY PfcKEi Monday, Wed. and Pri. Johnston, northwest corner Seymour Lake Rd. and 8«
TEACHERS WANTED
WISCONSIN SCHOOL SYSTEM Seeking qualified teachers. Degrees required. 69,000 up- plus, base salary. Call Don Weston, MY 3-4601 for Ponttae Interview iJuly 44tlf. If Immediate contact not possible, write P.O. Box 201. -—iha, Wlsconr1-
Sftlei Help, Malt—female 8-A
EARN GOOD PAY AT
WN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. NO lnvestmeht needed. Call 339-6409 faraetnu.	,
DELICIOUS—JOBY'S BAR-B-CUE PICKLED SHRIMP, Ideal .for shrimp cocktails, hors d’ oeuvres, refresnmenls or for hunting- flab-ln^ and camping trips. ^
63.00 a quart.1' 8end cash. ........
or money order, freight prepaid. NO C.O.D. Distributors wanted full or part time. Order your simples as above end request details. JOBY'S PICKLED SHRIMP:

I Hlghwa
i City.
TEACHER WANTS BABYSIT-portatlon. 073^437. m ' °Wn r>nl
What will you 1
OPTICIAN DISPENSER. MUST BE fuller experienced and personable
Nu-Vlslmi*ropt?oal Studio. 109*1*; Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 3-3809.
WE
WON'T
PROMISE
$25,000
I and Iringa bene-
opportunity c client poaltl plete tralnli
(Its. Car essi----- H ____________
rird. For a confidential Interview, call FE 9-0430.
t. A g. FOOD CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . Full tim4. Experience preferred, r of Multiple Listing Serv-
[ Multiple Lli FE 6-6471 It % W Sohrsnt
Ice. Pbono FE 6-6471 lor oppolnt-
Death Notice
BAILEY. JULY 16. 1943. WILLIAM Everett. 40839 13 Mile Rd.. Welled Lake; age 64; beloved husband of Mary Bailey; dear father of William and Karl Bailey; also sur-
grandchlldrrn. Funeral service will be held Saturday. July 21, at 11 a.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 6450 Plymouth Rd.. Detroit, with Rev. Douglaa Smith officiating. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Bailey will

fULY 18, 1082. THOM-Cascade. Union Lake; •ar father of Leo Nlok-Raymond Conner ' I
Petrels
held Saturday. Juiy n, at ii a.m. at Donelaon-Johna Funeral Homo, Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, OkSow Lake. Mr. Nleklln will lie In stole at the Donelson-Johns
Funeral Home. _____________
VAUGHN. jtlLY 16. 1083. FLOfSsiE. Harrisburg, HI.; age 82; beloved wife of Alvin Vaughn; dear mother of Ross Vsughn; dear sister of Corblt, kugens and Von* Barger. Mrs. Vaughn to Yni Tur "	"
Harrisburg. ]
k Knlgh . Blrming
fringe benertts, Including prol sharing plan. Phone Mr. Baker FE 4-0641 for appointment.
Wheref"
iN-Orlffln Funeral Horn)
YAYHLAIN. JULY 18. 1963. AVAK. 1131 VOorhels Rd.; sgs 82; beloved hushend of Antaram Yayhlaln; dear father of Mre. Kelly Kuchuklsn and Mrs. Ros-tom TtqdourJIan; also survived by three slstere and seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be ‘>*'d Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m.
—jmmriHM Funeral
FULL TIME
BUMP AND PAINT fii
wanted. MY 2-3611._
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER CARETAKER — COUPLE Salary $300 month plus good foe comfortabls 3-room healed apa ment with garage, haa television electricity. Laundry sent out. Must be experienced, white, good htalth no children. Must have car (sasr ollne furnished). REFERENCES. No drinking. Call Mrs. Kslly, EL
CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. Dty or nlfht. 101 W. Huron. CUSTODIAN FOR liMVltS HALL. 070 Oakland Avo. Ideal tot retlrti living in »rta Coll Mr. Doboki.
rg 2 0204 or fg, 8 0406.____
DIBSATIbFIED WITH PRESENT JOB?
•119 to start for ambitious man Interested in serving established ouai>
OR^MO? ^tUf<x f°r * g°^gt ^ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDih and grill work. Morey's Oolf nnd Country Club. 3260 Union Lake Rd., off Commsrce Bd. FUEL OIL DRIVRR~NiEDED IM-'' I J. Experlsnced. Prefer
Excellent;
howe

■ REMODELING SAUiSMAN ANTTltSTTM ATCTES AIRPORT LUMBER
l71Hlghletld Rd;____OR 4-1900
AW MILL OPERATOR. MUST RE experienced Cftll 731-3628. Utica.
Mr Olstlnger_____
WO PULL TIME SALESMEN. Experienced preferred but not necessary, good opportunity for ain-
xtatlng qualifications, •
MACHUS
, 160 W, MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM BEAUTY ^OPtRATOR^ WANTED--^
Hollywood *Beauty W{|hop. 78 *°l?.
Saginaw. 333-0880._
CURB WAITRESS, 18 OR OVER. Chief Drive-In, Telegraph near ijfx-
Girl for telephone survey work. Salary plus commission. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. Kast Heating and Cooling Company
________403 8. Saginaw._____
Personnel
Secretary
$400 '
Finish High School
no classes, rapid progress, pare now for college. Study home In spar* time. Foe booklet write to Notional School of Norn . Study. Dept. PF. Box 6314, Detroit 34. Michigan.
WATER SKI RIDES. LESSONS. 8KI jumping, by appointment,. MArket
Work Wanted Male
IT
i-T— CARPENTER. NEW-REPA1RS. email lobs a apoefalty. FE 6-3841.
AVAILABLE WITH 12 YEARS Experience and excellent background in record keeping In all mall classifications. offset printing Includes color work, safe deposit operation.
t service. Ago 44, married, r to box 81. 17ie Pontiac Press.
CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND
romodtHn*. Phono 663-0106._
CARPENTER AND CBM,
—■ repair. nA*
ism:
CUT PRICES nentlng, plasterlnr ..... ..sullng. house rei carpentering. FE 6-3803. HOUSEPAINTINO AND LIGHT repair. Froa-'astlmate. FE 4-1136. UGH SCHOOL BOY WISHES WORK In store or office. Willing to learn. FE 6-8890.
LAWN WORK! HAND DIOOINO, roto-tllllng light hauling. W e ed and bu-h cutting. FE 8-3741.___________________
YOUNO MAN WISHES WORK AS mechanic’s helper, has been through tune-up school. UL 3-3466.
Work Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED 8 H I R T OIRL.
sleeve luid fold. FE 6-3947. EXPERIENCED WHITE LADY TO care for elderly lady or Invalid.
682-3799.__________________
girl:	18. DESIRES BABY-Srf-
Ambulance Service
Architectural Drawing
Alpkdlt Paving
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR
parking lot with Sealer....
days aftsr 5. 24-hour i weekends. MA 6-1831.
Auto Part* ___
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY ■ ~ s» at Pike____F“ --
Auto Repair
REBUILT MOTORS
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
U KNUR A TORS $5.95 Ui
Beauty Shop*
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON
Shkinpoc Yn<y*4tave7l .79 70 Chamberlain, 6-8, FE 4-1687
Curb Waitress
BLOOMFIELD HILL8 COOK—HOUSEKEEPER ' CARETAKER — COUPLE Oalsry $399 month plus good food, oomfortsbls 3-room heated apartment with garage, haa teTevUton, electricity, Laundry ian( out, Must be experienced, white, good heaith, no children, Must have car. (gasoline furnished). REFERENCES. No drinking, Call Mr., jelly, EL 6-3911.
HETITIAN:	ADA. NORTHERN
Mlchlgfcn Hospital; Therapeutic work; preparation special diet manual. 6-day week; alternate week-
beneflta. 176 toys to aell ev Bight. Wa deliver, colleot •
fuarantee. Your, ihostasaea 6-39 per cent. FS 6-4731..
Boats—Accestorlei
BANK TERMS
Open Friday Ev fUNDAY 10*3
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evlnrudo
j Modernization
l-l ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT 8HEL-ters, House Rolslng, Oarages, Con-CPAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
lng-storm windows - heating,
Ttrms. No down paymont. Call MY 3-1136. John W. Copies,
_ B«P. O’Brien Modernisation._____
SPECIAL LOW SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porchta. additions. Michigan basement. |U|—
lY, toM-brlng mild-
UP TO 26 YEARS TO PAY. plolo modernisation service homo owners ,0m call will L lng ifewlsT Wsllhandle°alll^"financing arrangements C. E. Brick Bulld-ors. In', FE 3-6766 or 699-7630, ___________Carpentry
CARPENTER’ WORK kind. Reas. FE 6-9436
After 6.
Custom Tailoring
Drainage Supplies
SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE. BLAYLOCK*1 COaL-HUPPU?* CO*
‘ FE 3-7101
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Fencing
Floor Sanding
FABULON — WATERLOX -
____ Plastering Service
l-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS.
T
R
S
C
L
FF
?' a
I Ii Paints 436 Or-
I BLUE SOD. DELIV*
.-1 COMFLETE LANDSCAPINO
MERTON SOD. 29c -
1 Sod Farmis Inc.. 731-28
TALBOTT LUMBER
Complels Building Supplies 138 OAK).AND AVE FE 4-439
___New and Used TV ~
TRADE-IN TELEVISION
'SERVICE CHECKED'
Terms'— As lltile as 61.& wk.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Casa__________FE 6-8133
EXPERT PIANO TUNING Bv. Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
TUNING AND Oscar Schmidt

The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them!
Dial FE 2*8i8i
Miracle Milt
FOB FAST ACTION
arSERVlfit HERE

mmyA
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SI’RVICE
__DAY OR EVES., FE 51396
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL riming.
CAB TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING
Genera! Tree Service
Any site job — Try our bid. FE
2-M46. FE 6-3038.____________
7ATBRFORD TREE SERVICE.
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FE 6-6098. LIGHT \ND HEAVY TRUCKINO. |u|hW) dirt, grading and l end loading. FE
Rubbled fill ,
f-MM.1 *
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
___) EQUIPMENT
Dump Truck*—Soml-TrallerR
PcMitiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co..
820 8. WOODWARD *1 4-6461	, FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
E QUALITY PAINTS INO.
DIAL.
mm
111
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1
I


\ "\73 'a J '■<•.. ,.-.u.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY *

r/yp
, 1962
SAVE $2,000
r»«n brick with bssi
Jplffisr
^AKEORIOX . . JIOUSE BEAUTIFUL rWkm!%i
■ flMfiPWW '*#•!#•*****
^OWlMN.
air
> .. c W. ALLEN
- r''\Mkte«lM^-::TovWisliTp
tow » food selection of new ' and nearly homos. 1 and I bedroom*. Completely finished or you can finish Interior Can bo purchased on lease option with food ,<MMt> No closing cotta.
A C. COMPTON k SONS. 4MW W. MORON DATS OR 3-7414. EVES. OR 3-4383.
CLARK
> ONWBstr
Mono, yield* mi monthly. * nod bath on flr^jnotm i wlth bath and completely furnished on sic-ond, 3 -car garage. Terms. Calf owner,- FB 3-6634. iPOTLRSS HOUR. WOffAN could net 13.000 year, husband “““ iwveent lob. rE 8-0377.
PERMANENT
exclusive section, l
CARNIVAL
10 LOT8. LAKESIDE PARK SUB-divUtcra.^ Writs Bo* 1104. GlOO-
YotJ SHOULD SEE'THB NEW EUILDINO IN
Chei*okee Hillsf
Controlled to protect better homes, tt'a )« ft. wooded, rail-Inf sites ofler country seclu-. ■ slon with cloae-ln convenience. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 -	MsugOita «»
TIME TO START
Build on your lot, nothing down. Seml-flnished homes, 2 or* befl-
8ELL ON REST XL OPTION OR LEASE A nicely furnished, modern
INCOLN HEIOHTS: 3-bedroom. 1 story, fflll basement, plastered wa ^SHEHwSS. l' s-car garage, ■ 73*100 feet. Nicely landscaped. Lt of trees, see today and make offi
ns 3-7MS	RES. ra 4-||
CLARK REAL ESTATE l< Huron	Open f to
Multiple Llatlng Berrloe
WILL4.EASE SYLVAN LAKE .
LAKE FRONT: Specially designs nl-level on a. sloplt— 1 the lake. Picturesque
lease at S2S0 a month.
VtHTRADK
OPEN-
__ ^-4-ttrrSaily
bit JAMES K BLVD.
DON’T PAY RENT! I
"Is now 3-bedroom beauty s Orton on M'alTO’ lot for —. .-00 down- No payments for J monthS; . Needs only finish
i ‘Woung-Bilt Home;- , I	„„
RuRsfeMLYou.yAW
TOOl Highland Road (M-M
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC
IRWIN
North' Side
3-bed room raocl lot. 12x20-foot 1
Income
Large 3-famlly _o» fenced. An Ideal set
Only 87,35o! low do
Southeast Side
Lars* 2-bedroom w
ftTSfc
._BARtTATX
j EXCELLENT EAST SIDE LO I TION - 3-BEDROOM HOME ; CARPETED LIVING ROOM-D INO ROOM - KITCHEN - BATH: j POLL BASEMENT - OAS FURNACE - 2-CAR GARAOE - 310 8TARTS YOCR DEAL - TO NEW
I PHA MORTGAGE ......
- MANY OTHER I
! WRIGHT
I Oakland A
g^g^^ ionrinf *At>. lCARL W BIRD, Realtor
in.■	... t -gj community Nat’1, -Rank Rif-
__________»» 4-4311
HI-HILL TILLAGE
A beautiful snot to build y«_
own hom«, where you may bt protected and assured of future value- Plenty of room, mi— bills Choice site located on JBC paved roads Excellent *“ —11 toed wells. 120*160 for SIM down. ; or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 |________ LXDp-smc.
.-	—^s V-hededRa. ki-l-S i-tiT-l, I-
_ located
Just minutes awsv;
It features a large 1
fireplace, e separate_.
a family sited kitchen with ftrkplace ^tailTmth*'.^ basement with petto-beach. Many other e 33.1.300, terms.  L—' “
JWe'TTayeMany Other Lakirfront i Ipnres
BASS & WHITCOMB JjA-nCfes ol' timber I _____________________
nr i | Tcvnc	[ tag cherry .trees, a complete Su-
KWl, lUKo —r r. X-/il(J j gar Bush for making maple syrup.
rtHattmMfteKBittmdjbrfMdM } bedroom home.
barn with basement with workshop. 30* ... also John Dee
LAKE LIVING LOTS. ___ __
down, fio a month. Fish. Round, i
M	^ J^P«^0M a

I 3-1711. Dale Brit

LAKEFRONT. 3-BEDROOM, FUR- l>, -‘-bed. 314.300, FE 2-0237.	1 -
E FRONT LOT ON WATKINS j '
By Dick'Turner Sett HmdMId 6t»i» ^tS,SM> BrnthuM Studs U
36 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. FREIGHT DAMAOED ANb FLOOR 350.93 : 30 clean fbsraAtoed' re- sample Hvfttf room aultes 303.30 —	|ff|«— w|||aa- *** “ jja
tresses, factory seconds price. E-z term*. T:i
BUT - SELL - TRADE Bargain House, Mj ~
3-PIECE SECTIONAL. CORNER
C»»» St! ELECTRIC DRYER. QOOO CON-1,1 dltlon, lOO. Washer «U. 3-pleco ’mahogany' wrap - around • cornet; bookcases, cost 3130 for 330. Break-fust set. rod chain, 033. Bloom’
mfflkajBBg,	_
RIOnjAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition. FE 8-3338. FRlGIDAHW. ELECTRIC R
O.E
2 DESKS. SELL CHEAP; DINETTE I table set. chest with mirror. HUf- . fee refrigerator, electric stove, fireplace set, mahogany chair and settee. Antiques. 373-0003.
0-PIECE BLOSd DINING ROOM |et, good condition. UL 2-1430. after
O-PIECI L1MBD OAK BEDROOM 3-7587.
OigJUWAtr
1 right, dear, this is no neighbprhood to bring up a boy like Junior!"
Lake. OR 3-44
to-wall carpeting, 32.000 over^ paymentSi^EUsabeU
W ORTH SEEING
” j Business Opportunities ■! PARTY STORE
59 j Monty to loan	51
{MM (LlcensodMonoy Lender)
Excell
■ fur.1
GAYLQRDt
Ith born only, but o won-ufmiii loeattan for gentlemen farmer. 320000 with 33.003 down.
J , . UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE--------111 eoW*.--buHdtaf-OtW Ortth! Idee
' IBAE2413 OR 4-0382	MAS-1241 trees sndrollln* land 3300
:k ranchiSAt-® OR TRADE: LAKE FRONT J B*r *cr* 00 l®rnu mans on uute uagiana. 4 years! home. 3710 Lotus Dr- Waterford. 1 ..vnil.
RWW0, OAS. I CMn*M> NA 7-3015 sidy beach UL 2-2464	VACANT LOT NEXT TO 131 Nav-
FOUR-ROOM bungalow m	---- ! alo .331-0370
Park. 34.300. Low down.
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom hi
VACANT ROME. Immediate possession. Built-In features In 12*12 kitchen. Total price 37,300. Terms, white LAKE.
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedrm . fireplace,	»■« n
nace. lOOxfao-rt.
I 3-0117.
I Want Room to Live?
j LET US SHOW YOU OUR { SELECTION OF FINE ACREAGES
ment. Real good ______
for only 313.000. 87.000 down. Include* inveptory
Peterson Real. Estate
QA OjiftM.	. MY 3-1631 slier «
maSTxa
400-foot water frontage, wells, action. 330.000 will handle.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
LOANS 325 TO 3300 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac stale Bank Bulldli
FE 4-1538-9
Need $25 to $5Q0 l’.See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKING NG PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
8X12 RUGS ............... 33.83
WALL TILE. 54" ..	.. 3»c ftr
CEIT.1NO TILE like sq. ft. -BUYLO" TILE, 102 B. 8AOINAW
ao A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF | furniture.^ m n with 2
32”, 4-bumer [
is largo ovei )B 3-7103.
REFRIOERAVOR. ' EXCEL-—'"flotr.'^O. FE 4-1043. "ELBUTHR?' '8TRATO-. very good condition,
KELVINATQR REFRIGERATOR.
Suit MU^iwwit

CHATEAU CHWRY. 4x7 ....{343-tk-lnch Ivory Wood, «8 ... ,88.85 la-In. Standard H*rdbd.. 4x8 |1.88'
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
till Dixie Highway. OR^3>M12 otin.
33.73 MONTHLY FOR SINOER ZIO
.Zag equipped dowine machine.
Makes fancy stitches, blind hems, butten holes, etc. Will. accept 332.30 cash. OsMaot modcl. Ask tor Mr. Dayton, Cnpltol Sowing Cotrtw. FE 3-3407.
I H" PLYSQORE

■J J8
mahogany "ply wood .
BURMEISTER- "r TjUMBEi< COMPANY
7840 Cooley Lak# Rd. EM 3-4171 <JnaiL_lL-*n»~tw » p.m. M«M«. and FRI. TUBS through THURS.
3 a.m. to 0 p.m.
. iahlo lamp*. 3 pc bedroom set mattress and boi with 2 vanity la
Household
Goods
I refrigerator, washer an bed. mattress, and dres Elgin 12-ft. boat. RCA 21‘ slon, electric range, bar — and other household goods
Sir %'
length. Q- A. Thompson. 1
32.86 per length.
STEEL CLOTHES PO8T8 ,/33.23 A?LOCKVCl5AL*rA
spring to match 1
. Munro Eloetrto
Occasional chairs. FE i
'. *33: Buggy: 318. Stroller. 310.
waHcmVVVWMBVVPn
813 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
0	INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range! FE 5A143.
1	INCH OAS 8TOVB LIKE NEW.
deluxe mode). 0824)904._.
IOVINO OUT OF-TOWN — tag . dishwasher, gas dryer, mldlfter. stove, and many mice. Hems. Call MA 3-1000.
MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM AND living room furniture. FE 2-2333
FURNITURE.
509 OALLON OIL TANK. 360. KEN-more wringer washing machine.
AM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO-pedla, all supplements up to date, case for 4 supplement*. Call FE ’ 3-3087 after 12:30 p.m. wbekdays except Saturday.	___
WOOD WORK BENCHES. YOUR choice 310 each. American Fort-tag Socket
1 TON CHAIN FALL. V, electr<c drill, slush scraper. 2 bar Joist. 22 ft. long, angle Iron 21kx-2>4 Inch by 17 ft. Truck canvas 14x40. anvil, steel work bench. FE

]/i TrtHtJn N
Stff .-Mr -am J-dl^
	
‘HAYDEN	
ECON-O-TRI	
5 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL , ‘	HHvrr Like tret. 1 choice lota ir
$9,995. Includes 83’ Lot	
$1,495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME	$1,000 to $2,700. * Terms worked
FlNIS^ffifROOM OPEN DAILY	
	40 ACR18~Ne*r 08-10^3378
12 TO 8 P.M.	
wSL^CwfeuSToT j. C, lUJDI-^VReiiltor^	dAUN.D2KW^ftD^1’ STtJSi
Sal* MitteFIansoui
■fHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,! JULY 20, 1962
'vr
*7
•mmm
jgBi&KSR
ton*. darn. applique, monogram
iMLhr;t
price araW°« of 184.19.	paymonta of
£»

i?
$ lists! Writ* Box 4004 i
bum H*l*ht«.
OLtei ciji^* AWD BKOJgCTOlt.
Sporting Geed*
fALL BROWERS COMPLET with faucets ind curtains |00.!
' value 034.00. Lavatories eom-plet* with faucets 014.00, tol-
aE^s^r;
SWIMMING POOL 10 FEET BY SO
-----/Vinyl and masonit* with
—if. Lass than % l .outdoor sym. 3 “,. slide, ilk* n*w,
lnenea, vinyi ana cover and olsansr. pried- 000/ Largs
tfa-0 1
X
i 10,000 BTD’0 OIL-------------
flow furuacss, fully guaranteed, will Install, ACC HEATING AND
C00LIN07 OR 1-4884. _________"
TOILETS 0*3.80 VAtUE 017.9* AND *10.00. Lavatoriss 114.00 —
10.90. Michigan »
splat*
two lamp 4 foot fluores-
. cent lights, Idf ta ^=rn-
bonches, shops, ______ ______
*10*0 marred. Call factory showroom, Michigan Fluores-*	"■ d Late—IS. ta
TALBOTT LUMBER
1 44005
_____f BINDER SEW-
-----ne^gail aingar Bowing
Center. 133-7WC
UPRIOHT PIANO.OO&D CONDI-
, Urn. 010. .®«r gH^------  *
WHEEL-HOME AND B OL1N1
tractors ™. . mowers, tillers,
to 30”, large son n onsmv puts, complete engine and mow. or ssrrlcs. EVANS EQUIPMENT, -------------	00017'•
0007 Dixie Hwy. 0001711.
PE 5-8067
USED LUMBER CHEAP
Must sell—40.000 feet—all kinds
S p.m. Clarkston Rd., 0 blocks west of M-04, Lake Orion. Bring ha trailers.
USED
away l RH I Hi frlgerator/PlD 04070.
Hand Toolt-MachiMry 68
ARC WELDER. PORTABLE PdrH, 300 amp. Oae driven. UL 0-4414. TkRATRAC END LOADER, Si
bucket. OR 0-003*. (
Office Equipment
where tm eta buy'hew or factory rebuilt cash register*. ^‘National Cash Register —
---1----GOOD ' ftESTAURANT
eaulpment. What hare you? Call,
TndJ'k'MSf -
Mk+ A (S^j;d1"
H ___ HP Florida camper
SwWeiSSeftfek^
ier hot plat*. Walter Morris Nursery. MP 0-4001__
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
-A BEACHSAND, PILL, PEAT, black dirt., road «ra»«. *0-40 or pea gravel, anywhere, anytime, PE 0-0404 or PE 4-&864L
.. beach Band. * yard# de-llvered. 40. Road gravel, stone, cushion sand F.1I loaded *1.10. Bill Male, EM 3-0373
.-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED VTONS. sand, gravel and till. Lyle Conk-lln. PE <B-007I.
.Tpu£f®RIZED TOP BOIL, black dirt, sand, HU and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FB 3-7T74.
,L’B LANDBi APING. BLACK DIRT
gndia
4433*
I. Gravel
radius 771 Scott Lake Rd . fe
I Olenwood, Pontiac. In >k pile, clay-gravel mix-e, load yourself. Duane,
UcAVATlONS — BULLDOZING Septic gystems. EM 3-0001. CRUSHED STONE, I* YARD; 1C..
irS
Saahabaw BoadTMA 0-aiii.___
CRUSHED STONE, SAND. QRAV, ~ Earl Howard, EM 3-0831. PROCESSED ROAD 6 R A V
PROCESSED ROAD ORAVEL. TOP
soil, fill and sand. FB 0-3*17._
RICH BLACK DIRT. CHEAP. DE-
llvered. OR 3-4303___________
RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL S'
•HORSE T A ND E M ' MR
factory7 made, 'deluxe.
Lake. EM 3-4003.
Stc
m
irkston, after 4 p.m.
RIDING LESSONS -
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Teenagers,
‘ - Adults . •
GOLDEN, H CORRAL
Hay—Grain—fend
84
NEW BALED7Sy® STRAW IN
ir barn- Charles Young, MY
LARGE WHITE LEGHORN laying goad. 70 eante oa. — Neal Rd. ME 7-7330 evenings.
ILL KINDS OF BERRIES. FRUIT, fresh vegetables, flowers, ete. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. PtaUamtag|wdEr'‘
yond the b FilT FREI
SMB# •
HUCKLEBERRY SWAMP OPEN AT 331 Wost Leonard Rd. Bring ■ Open at * — ” * —
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-rles. 300 Wise Rd.. Commerce. EM
34073.	___________
RED RASPBERRIES. PICK YOUR
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming
Wanted Cars-Tracks , 101
FE 4-3371	PE 417g
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAM, TRUCK* PONTTAC WASTE. FE3-O3O0.
‘TRUCKS, WRECKS OR
We think you should stay home and mow the lawn!
NEW WA-WA TRAVELER Sales, Rentals, sleeps 0. Ocodi 3300 B. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4M SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
RASPBERRIES. CALL BETWEEN 13 noon and 3 p.m. PE g-l*00.
gib * raspberries, you pick
35c a quart MA »1»7*._______
1 INTERNATIONAL '83 COMBINE.
motor driven. ME 44003, Holly._
1X30 • FOOT WIRE FLpOR_'F O R turkeys. In3 mesh, OA 0-3010. TKaZER ROTO TILLER SALES
Tappon Or,. Clarkston.
_____ .... Delivered. FE 4-8386.
SAND, ORAVEl7.~nLErCEMENT; trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 70*8 Highland Rd. OR 3-1834. SAND,, GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT,
NEW-USED
PARK-INDUSTRIAL OARDEN-LAWN TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
Allis Chalmi
Pttt-HuntIng Deg*......79
1 CHOW. TOY POX, CHIHUAHUA,
3 poodles ~st stud! N~A~ 7-3031'
FT WEEKS ONLVr POOPLE BATH8 I and clipping. 0*. OR 3-7367.__________
combine al

l combine
Your John Deoro, New Idea, Oehl
and Homellte Dealer.	_____
SAVE 0800 ON NEW JOHN DEERE 40 Hl-LO COMBINE with 0-loot
-Nhead. HARTLAND AR WARE, Phono 3*11. WHEEL
Good used homo type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired cod hitches Installed. Complete im, nf parts and bottle gae.
*	-73 W. Huron
PE 4-0743
penile to buy. Also complet llnb of Wolverine campers an Playboy camp trailers, plus clear sharp El Camtno and OMC picl ups. MEYER'S AUTO SALES -i East Walton, ft 4;1008.
Rent Trailer Spacs
Tirst—A«ts-1rvck
3 7.00X17. 0-PLY TIRES.. LIKE new. 0 mounted on I stud wheels. FE 0-0307.
Ptvlc 0.33x20 TIRES. LIKE NEW. EM 3-3*18.
Ulill E. Muntci
4-007*
at' 02"o*! Motor Mart,
installed free
Auto epring* factory rebuilt. On your car 014.0* each or Inatall them yourself and pay 010.0*
NIFTY. THRIFTY, HONDA 50 22* ml. oar cal.. 4* mph.
jrl10 *»:
Anderson Sales.
$9 I Motorcycle*
12 FOOT. BUILT-INI kwnlngt. good eon 385 Commerce Rd. e end Milford.
Bargains at Bettertys
Oenulne savings on all new I useo pianos and organs,,
Come and see for yourself.
No money down — 4* months
'’Yew betterly music co.
Ml 6-aOO-	Free Parking
Across from B'ham Theater BUNDY PLUTE, GOOD CONDI-
6-WEEK OLD IR18H SETTER
BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO.
682-0207.________________
CONN CAPRICE ORGAN. cITr-rent model.slightly used. 4100 off
original price, i year i---
FREE organ record Wm, demonstration.
MORRIS MUSIC |
14 S. Telegraph Rd. _ ... PE 2-0*87

el-Huroi
II NOTE
PUP-
2-1211.
T PROFESSIONALY POODLE grooming. Also puppies. Stud
service. MA 4-3070.____________
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. 10 MOS.
Call after 6 p.m. NA 7-2431.___
AKC MINIATURE POODLE MALE.
8 weeks old. 828-1300 .»■	_
AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE, reasonable. UL 3-1311.
3 10-Inch v
Inch silver

s Weeks]
BEAGLES.
AKC TOY POODLE. silver. 003-3240.
AKC REGISTERED
good stock. FE 4-2438L____
KC DACHSHUND PUPS. *10
down, stud dogs. FE 0-2*38._____
"APRICOT> O O D L E CHAMPION background 08*. OR 3-241
OULBRAN8EN TOANSISTOR^OIl-
Ie°
Final Days
GRINNELL'S
FESTIVAL piano
SALE
Tremendous Savings On Pianos 1m<I At tin Michigan State Fair Piano Festival Up to $500 Savings
GRINNELL'S
OERMAN BHiy™JD,fm,V,rS'FE
12.' __________________
1ANTEED TALKINO PARA-
sacrifice. 334.1484
HAMMOND
Spinet Organ
Model M-3 2 Years Old Percussion Hlond Oak Finish
$950.00
Open Every Night Unltl 0
WIEGAND MUSIC
480 Elisabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924
HERBERT UPStOHT PIANO] EXC condition, koye retlnlahed, 17*. OR 4-1*17 after *._______
fp yoiTWant to sell Vour
piano, call Mr. Buytr at Orln-“	*1331*0.
ORGAN TRADE-INS
Beautiful soft 1
Hammond ohord organ, almost MM.
Oulbraneen transistor organ _wlth Leslie tone, was *1.708. . lor 31.08*
810.
1389 and up.
' No down payment No peymeiili until Labor Day
GALLAGHERS
DOBERMAN^PiHsCHER. MALE.
DANDIES,
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC
FREE KITTENS TO OOOD HUMii. g*--y pretty. OR 3-0334 iitor 8 . lft* Irwin Dr., near Airport
ii-POOT ALL-ALUMlNUM TlNI-Home. 1*00. 1330 Merry Rd.
40X10 OENERAL. CALL AFTER 4 0-1124.
18*0 HARLEY. 74 OVERHEAD. FE
*-00*0, 433 Kennllworth. _
IBM HARLEY DAVlbaON. CHEQ
Boats—Accessories
BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND
New II
thd up: TrHI*Wg*0. 14-tt. alum. boaM. *188. 900* M-88 West.___
BEST OFFER. 14 F66TER WITH windshield, steering wheel and 28 HP eleetrlo starting motor and trailer. OR 3-43*8 after 4p.m.
BOAT - MOTOR - TRAILER Matched white outfit. *0 h.p. Evln-rude eleetrlo etertor. Big 16 ft. aluminum runabout with top. 2 tanki, upholstered feats and Llttla Dude trailer. Used 3 seasons, like new. P» 6-SlOt after l ~ ~
BOAT ANP CANOE CLEARANCE. New boats up- to (0 per cent oft. Our big seasonal calc le on. Boats O' to 17', oanoei 13' to 17', pontoon rafts 10’ to 31‘. Ovor $76,000 worth
Of boate-at oloaranoe prices,-Opo»
dolly UB-S__p.m^Opwiiial^day

Lancer on M31.
______.... Skee Craft — Old
Town-Orummon Boats. Platst Slip on Lake Ponton, Loomis Boats. 14018 Fenton ~	-----
Lotus Laka, Waterford.
Oater Trailers
'JUNKER! ROYAL AUTO PARTS
$25 MORE
, Ht J. Van ihwaV. Phone
JODE^ PON-
Used Auto-Truck Porft 192
Now and IlMd Tracks 103
10*0 CHEVROLET I
t body. Sc finish. Only *1.3**., Easy terms. PATTBR80N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINGHAM Ml 4-2733.______
18*3 DODOS ,	______
transmission. 3 0-90x16 truck tires and 7x7x0 Van body. MY 3-3711. Shicks.
1953 Forjd Pickup
i ion. 4 speed transmission. goo< condition. $288.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc
MUford________________MU 4-103*
981 FORD PICKUP. 1*40 PETER-son. off Cooley Lake Road near TB Sanitarium. .
1060 FORD iv* TON STEEL BED, 013*. OR .3-3411.______________________
1098 FORD 2-TON. 3-SPEED AXLE.
18S7*>GjfcMcablnl ebassbT'2-ton, 3-speed .axle, exe. rubber, MArket 4-4*01.
Better
Used Truckl
GMC '
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
Solid colei, low mllea*e Ford factory oiflelel car. Like
Nsw and IlMd Can
Naw and IlMd Cdtii 106
CHEVROLET CO.,
__8. WOODWARD AVK., BIR-
MINQHAM. m 4»3T35.	:
•y Sedan Wagon
smission,. woiwwiu	—
*",LER. 06* S. Woodwt-* Birmingham. MI g-3900.
198* Pontiac Superohlef — Ford Country Soda
Butcx LeSabrt Mb» wm 98g Chevy 4-door sedan 8W Bulck 4-door sedan
'“fe.	.
la 4-door wagon
----—_ _ DOOR
.. radio, haater, pow-■	and brakes, real
sharp copper finish! M00 down, and payments of 000.30 per me. One Year Warranty, LLOYD MO-TORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet,
__ ____	.Jagon •
1902 lonnavtila 4-doer kardtop
EXTRA SPECIALS
whltewail tires. Why not drive It out now. BIRMINGHAM RAM-
Cadillac 1**0 convertible. White with red leather Interior. Pull power. Oood condition. Bar-galn at 08*76. 002-0*27.___
Pontiac-Buick. Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
HASKINS
Used Cars
18*8 CHEVROLET Delrty 2-door, economy 6. cyl. engine, itandarc transmission, beautiful light blut
I960 CORVAIR 700 2-DOOR 1
1989 CHEVROLET Bel I
transmission, beautiful |
I960 CHEVR6LET 1 hardtop, with V8 glide transmission,
Light blue finish 1
HASKINS
Chevpolet-Olds
1981 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Hydramatic. power s 1 e t r I n g, brakes and window! and 6 way electric seat. Light blue finish with matching top. All leather In" Only 14.298. Easy terms. TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. -— 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMING-
1961
MONZA
6-40 H P. Reg. 9(20. Now 9389. BUDGET TERMS—Up To 2 years
HRlHsIrbNE STORE 140 N. Saginaw
Gale-Buccaneer
Outboard Motors — Parts, Servlc \ubum Road Sales and Service
■ OA 9-3714!
1909 INDIAN SOOCC. EXCELLENT condition. OR 3-0407.	i
iOS9 TRIUMPH' TIGER CUB. 200 ' CC exc. condition, MA 8-3*21.
19*9 TRIUMPH CUB. RED. EXCEL- ' lent condition, M2?, Ml 4-1394.
JOHNSON MOTORS__
“ SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM
O'DAY * AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ins Marin* Accessories and Service
2-BED-
19*0 CHAMPION. 41x8, room. 91.0*0. FE 2-2*1*.
1*97 GREAT LAKES TRAILER, xl. $1,800. $2,100 with loj *
Barton City, Mich. OR 3-03110.
19&-10 FOOT HOLLY HOygBj I 1953 TRIUMPH. 550
1061 TRIUMPH TR-5, BE8T Ol
fer over >600 FE 0-0648.____
1951 TRIUMPH. 200 CC. $450
UL 2-0635_________
fen
2-2349.
d tires
Always a GoikI Buy
T | Bicycles
_ I 2 GIRLS BIKE8.
iOOD CONDITION
TELEPHONE MY 2*0721 1 Mile 8 of Lake Orton on Mj AMERICA’S
FINEST
“DETROITER”
“ALMA”
UNBELIEVABLE .LOW PRICES
selection today.
HOME S.TRFTCH. SWF.F.PS'l'AKF.5
SCHWINN 20-INCH BIKE, _IYJ-na* after o p.m BOYS 20-INCH EVAN8^ BIKE.
NEW SCIIVT
*24 9* UP. OUA^
Boots—Accessories	97
10’ RACING PRAM. MOTOR AND cart *237.-897-4028 10-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT 1
1. 819 P
1	FOOT WOODEN ROW BOAT. NO oars, good condition, 33*. OR 3-0303.
2	HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD, 670. 	 893-240*
2 FOOT' BOAT WITH WIND-
price 1*98. Phone FE_
i . "foot rowboat."
KESSLFR'S MARINA
>^N Washington, OA 9.1400 Oxford . MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE DEMONSTRATOR — »’ Wagemaker 'ibergie.ss lapstrake boat.
Tachometei
>. Evln rut

year-end price*. See ui
:o DAWSON S SALES
MID-SUMM*F.R SALE
AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS SKIFF AND YACHT CENTURY SPEED BOATS THOMPSON LAPSTREAK8 OWENS FIBEROLA88 EVIKPUDE MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS ( f
M*\VA8LTb\f AZUR FK'S*' LAKE & SEA MARINA
____SAGINAW AHD 8 BLVP
WhfW. BIO 12-FOOT ALUMfNUH boats. 111*. BUCHANANS, a«89
________i. Cass Lake Road.
MARINE INSURANCE
v ' 'Hr*
OWENS 15-FOOT FIBERQLAS H
SUMMER VACATION AFLOAT?
SEA-RAY
Auto Insurant*	104
Look Ahead!
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insurance write-
Foreign Cnrs
105
LOOK
1959^ AngeMa 2-door. Florida car and
one only 149*. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 S.
__Saginaw, FE 4-3314. T
I960 MOA 1800, EXCELLENT CON-
a. $1,600 FE 4-2270.
Angella
LOOK
price $59.7. No money down LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8. 193 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214.
JEEPSTER, ABE A U T Y, |300!
Alter 5 p.m. FE 6-8417._____
1959 RENAULT, BLACK. M90_ 494
Gateway, FE 4-3221.	_______
IMcTRENAULT - NEW WHITE-
E 2-40*1.
1981 VOLKSWAGEN. S
Extras. OB 3-756*._
1981 VOLKSWAOEN. radio, whitewalls. A-l
ROOF.
1967 VOLKSWAOEN.
1 VOLKSWAOEN. LOW 1
Renault
OLIVER
lUJICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike and Casa
Deluxe Cniise-A-Bont
PINTER'S
II,ml
I toy, AKC I
7086 Pontiac Trail. EM 3-3380, “poCdle OROOMINO
*8 ^Appointment__OR^ 3-8803
POODLE PUPS. MINIATURE APRI-cot, AKC. reasonabie MA 0-7616. PEKtNO ESfI ~ MALE *,£
PARAKEKTS .OUARANTEEb"
04.9*. walker'* nird H
“"years.
. OL 1-8.172.
REOTBTiRED DACHSHUND PUP-•-i. Siamese kittens, stud serv-
PE 2-8413.____________
SILVER MINIATURE POODL
TALKING STRAIN PARAKEET!
T££mo,s> «dn®73M:
El wood Rexlty.
Auction Sal**
80
__B AUCTION SALES
every sat^&AY	P:m!
CTr£erEV.iy*)l,ffi"
ife buy-eeU-trede. retell 7 deyo
■nme"*^ir"U ** C°OB
AUCTION EVE 6 Y. BaJ^uAY tooU and appliances. OR 34W47 or 'MElrose 7-J19B. Holly. 18*6 Dhte u«v or 6 ml. N. Of Mie on XJ g. 10. M. H. Bellow, Auction?!!:
fflpYks'lvyjtor"F^
Co
I glide’ I
room suite, Ilyina room i, double and single bede, moa-
dsoi^ehairs, large VrSgldalre
82
A R D, SWITCHES.
railroad ‘ treck. MI 4-04*9.	.
Ui* COlSrWANtED. ALL TYPES 'date*. PE 9-1711.
Itoli
Mobile Hoi
4301 Dixie Highway Drey tor Plains. Michigan Phone OR 3-1*03 BY OWNER. 51X10 "root" wii exnendal Sel-up^on lot at Dai son Lake. 873-264*
“Holly travel Coach Cu
9 22’ CREB8
Completely eouipped. lncluden ere-* lde{i“r^td)ob'hpric.
r BOAT AND 3 HORSEPOW-,tor FB 8-633B
OT"BOAT. 40 HORSE JOHN-
LYMAN LAPSTRAKE
02 CREES
5210 Holly Rd„ Holly _ME 4-6771 , t R"i T R SfA M Lf&HTWEIOHT Travel Trailer. Since 1*32 Guaranteed (or life. See them aiJ get » demonstration at Warner Trailer 8ales. 1008 W. Hurnn. (Plan to loin on* of Wally iyam's exciting
r OR 3-4601.
if'bORSET riBEROLAS. -
COME. SEE
MERCURY OUTBOAIID D
'("liVf Drcyer (,1111 an ; Snorts CVt
5310 Holly Rd.. Holly ME ~ “TONY'S MARINE
8i2-M60°r3*0**^rrchard Lake Rd.,
Keego Harbor._________________
WOLVERINE 13 FOOT. 23 HOR8E-
WANTED
good uev electric Johns>n« end EvtnPi'>:	ftotr 25 to 75 bp.
Paul A. Voting, Inc.
Wanted Cart-Trucks 101
Sales and Rentals
Vacation trailers^ 13, 1*. 17 ft Woivertns pi ok o ^ompern
Hake iuESEilfvAT’oifs “now
F. E. Howland, Rcntah
3340 Dixie Hwy.
, $8*6. 2040 Klngstc
-PIN El
9 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT IN BLIZi both Luke. ’*2 Cadillac engln
*1,1*0- FE 4-7*9*.____________
It HORSEPOWER ELECT RT starter Johnson,^good^condUlo
1*5* EVINRUDE 18, USED 1 8
and Oxlord on__M2i, MY .*-46
“ SEE
THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT
-AVALAIR
ly eelf contained travel Ire
Ellsworth
198* INBOARK bUTBOARb"! 40 tat 9290. FB 4-90*0.
13-TOOT OWENS, 100-HP rcury, Oklor trailer. 85-00 ).h. FE 4-0210._______________
AUTO SALES
8*77 Dlkt* Hwy.	MA I
' JACOBSEN TRAILER BALI AHD RENTALS
Winner, whltehnus
Chrysler Marini
Eaton Pow*
___JT-WEST BEND MOTORS
ALLOY TRAILERS -BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPORT1NO SUPPLIES -
j CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ... B Walton	FB I
Dally t-t	Bundai
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
"ALWAYS BUVINO” OtJUNK .CARS -	"
INS
FREE TOW** TOP M* — CALL FE 1-1142
__BAM ALLEN * SON INC.
WANTED: ‘*4-‘6I CARS
•Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA *-1400
HI DOLLAR junk cars and FE 3-2660 deys] evenlngr
FOR THAT
Averill's
2010 Dlxla Hwy.
*ft0: PorsiT "57 JaKuai
XK "MO"
rl ilile
W Triumph TR-5 *59 MG A Koadstjer '(i) A ust in -1 Icaly Road Maiiv Other Einc
I ui] h i rl s
Au'oiiiohilc Ini
71.ES ^ ( SERVICE
“mKSM
; (n
S» c*u"n‘.
New and U«*d Cart
1*57 BUICK CONVERTIBL
106
full
$1895
Remember, we encourage ou to check our cars with .mechanic you know and trust.--
FISCHER
980 Chevy Impale 4-
lountry seda: ..........sai
TRl
SHELTON

M0 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door..I cylinder, .Powergllde. rat heater. Caactda green. It.495. PJ-. TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 I Woodward	“
4-273*.
lan, ai.uao. rAiiwwvn vn». LET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward A Birmingham, Ml 4-373*.
1*9 CHEVROLET IMP ALA C verttbie. t" m* -“yta"* *“
iwur steering, power brakee, a 10 and heater. Drlveejujt
new. OD>v $1,495 StfBUIU-----
OLDSMOBILE. 555 8. WOODWARD — MI 4-4415.___________■
larn, $595. 10 Oakland,
1950 CHEVY HARDTOP, 3-DOOR,
-------*— PE 3-7(43. H. Riggins.
1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VI, Powergllde. All white with red Interior, one owner, loa mileage. *1,8*3. P A T T E R SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Wood-ward Ava.. Birmingham. MI 4-3731.
a 0 cyl. engine, radio.
"downl oad paymente of *30.73 per mouth I On* Yoar Warranty' LLOYD MOTORS Lmoota, Ifor cury. Comet, Meteor tngUl Ford, 333 »■ Saginaw. PE MU1
1*94 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUOLUTLBY NO
MONEY DOWN. Aiaum* pay-menta ol 010.00 per mo. Cut Credit Mgr.. Mr. *--
4.1*00. Harold "Turner] PoA.
1*6 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOdfc]
2-speed w d. 33.000 l
THltoY»SEVBy 8 liw and ttwtf Can '
PRIVATE OWNER - 1*60 rolet Blscayne. *. Pm 30.000 aa$Wlmll*9. A-l
ar
rrl ' ilW nucAYNk *. k/toto'
terA.. Powered*. tt.OOi; iWoil
1953 CHEVY^STATION WAObN. VI
0*4 c6RVdTTEi ^ fcNOlktf.jl cylinder, PowMflid*. Ex*. *130.
rm mfa. .	.
DO DOE STATION .WAOON, 4-ir. with VI «Hm*> automatic jiamltalon, radio, boater, powor
— —'i“T Lincoln. MtaeUW-taO
_______ U mile ltd. on US 10.
mrtnaham, 34X0,4130-------------
5U0Us'
1958 CHEVROLET . Sports Sedan ’ ■
A sharp UtUc beige sedan equtpped with VI englnt,, automatic trtas-
. $945
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land''
631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161	- FE 4-4547
THE CREAM OF THE CROP
llo, heater. Dynaflow and w
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know at$ trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR STATION WAO-on. 6. stick, radio, heater, good condition, -|SIS^h
I9*g CHEVY. 4-DOOR WITH..TOW-ergllde. let 9330 lakes. PE 4-MM. iso chevrolitAmpala XPORT COUPE. I. Powcrglld* trancmle-
on. Power steering, Power brake*.
105* CHEVY BISCAYNE. cOndltlor - " * “	***"
original
_____ NICE
.. transmission, *12-2231._______
IS* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door with radio, heater, Vl_ engine. standard Iransmlstloo. Don (
lu. Okie ana xl ilfl flMHI. Mid
784 S. Woodward, B’ham' MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREENPIEWS
.... gAojtg'
10*8 CHEVROLET IMPALA’ Cbw-* vertlble with radio, heater, *W«r steering and ' brahoa, Sharp Sparkling gray with a fray tdp 1200 down, Mt.tt per month! LLOYD MOTORS, LWOOl%_ Mtr-cury, Com«t, Meteor, IMllin Ford, 132 S. Saginaw St. fK 3<13I.
1956 CHRYSLER
An gxeellont 2-door h a r 4 tVp. equipped with full power. Imntsor. ulato Interior, oaeollont urea, fin* driving condition. <---
. 233 S. Saginaw Bt. PE
I960 CHEVROLET I M P A LA CON-
■BUICK-
vertlble. beautiful
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIRLP'B
1937 CHEVROLET 219 4-DOOR STA-tlon wagon. V8 Powergllde, radio,
l*h*l,Extralleharp. *998* IaTTER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Avt.. Birmingham. Ml
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLE^, 6 *8. Woodward Ave.. Blrmlnghai
Ml e-HW0______._________
X!2 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE.
. PATTERSON
*895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4.378*.
1260 CHEVROLET CORVAIR AND it has automatic transmUsl—' radio and heater, whitewall*
*1.393 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 888 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, Ml 8-3900. iso CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-tlon Wagon. 6-cyllnder. Standard
|,1M. PATTERSON CHEVRO-
____ 1000 8. Woodward Av#.. Blr-
mlngham, Ml 4-373*.
"Ill CORVAIR MONZA. 4-DOOR sedan Bucket Mate. 4 - upoed transmlulin, 103 h.p.. Hoodura* maroon (Irish. Only 01,738, Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738,
1959 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE. FB 4-0744
Adobe beige finish. Jt.tM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Av*., Birmingham.
1960
RONNT.VII.LK
CONVERTIBLE
$2395
Icmcmhor, \Vc encou ou to f-licck our cars with mechanic you know and
FISCHER
BUICK
'84 S. Woodward. B’ham Ml 4-6222
ACROSS RROM GREENFIELD'S 061 CORVAIR MONZA. 2-DOOR,
OLDSMOBILE. 88* S. Woodward.
wall*. Caeead* green flnleh. Only
WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI hSTcHEvrolet gtAtioN WaA-
ON. RADIO, HEATTR. AUTQ-
MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeum* P' " menta of *17.01 per —
Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pai ‘-7*00, Harold Turner,
. at MI
19*7 CHEVROLET :
Under, etandard shift, r
1 2-DOOR 8-
1089 CHEVROLMt PARKWOOD — station wagon. lf* “*•“ radlovh«jUor^J
Standard
r * p.m
CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, STAND-I ahlft. FE $-0*93.
ani.I1. AUTOMOBILE now, utoi ear*. Low
....	1*0*. PATTERSON CHBVj
ROLET CO.. MOO 8. Worn'------
---	— J.J410,_____________
"TBIT.
Copper 1* flnleh. Only Ml*. Eaay PATTERSON CHBVRO-
195* CHEVY
wmmm woodward
BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-273*.
VERY
CHEVROLET station Wagon. Vt. Sti
SON
Woodward Ave., Birnr 4-2735.__________
BIRMINGHAM Chry slef-Ply mouth
M3 S. Woodward

top, complete po**r,
dowa. etc. very eloo" at <1043. kA 4-178*
0*0 POPOB CORONET 2-DoOR aedan. V-l, auto. tranamtariVtl
r ar ateerlng and brakea. ‘lovO-blaek flnfah. A ladle* our. $695 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILC. ... a nnenman Ml a.*4M.
555 8 WOODWARD. MI 4
(These Two Units 'Specially Priced —Today Onlyr— •-
1958 T-BIRD
HARDTOP, with aulomallo tranamla-. ilon. power ateerins. .brakaa, Urn-low*, and power eoatel New white-
1959 T-BIRD:
BEATTIE;.
MR DEALER Slnoe MW” ON DIXIE hwy; m WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
ID FAIRLAN1
Russ Johnson Demo Specials
Wr“
Alt white, blue Interior, power ateerlng and brakee. only 3,000 mllee. New ear warranty.
lamlealon,
_______ recur
whltewalla, complet* i
WAGON SPECIALS
1059 FORD WAOON .^ » »«'
finish. Only 91.793. Eaay term*. PATTVIRSIN CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
M1NOHAM Ml 4-2738________
1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
SELECT USED CARS
FREE
1000 Miles of GAS
J FORD WAOON
V-l engine. Automatlo tranamla-
1157 RAMBLER WAOON ... I 39* 6 cylinders, automatic trattenia-ilon. Hurry!	f
1159 CHEVY 2-DOOR, VERY NICE.
S. Conway, 303 7355.________
EXTRA NIpE 1955 CHEVY, $290,
1.......... 687-1881______
losriuick oood Vb enoine
and transmission FE 5-0898 __ 1954 Ci?EVi'STICK.""BARGAIN. 8. Conway. Dealen. 393-73*5.
1959
OPEL
Remember, we encourage you to check opr cars with, a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK .
^ Woodward, B'lutm-' MI 4-6222,
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'
o Money
,Millie I’;
Down
yments-
I July oi
For Balapce
61	COMET 2-door. 1.000 *1 PONTIAC convertible
62	JEEP FC "'170" Wreel 62 COMET 4-door cuatom 5* CHEVROLET Bel Air 80 RAMBLER 4-door Dell 67 OLDS hardtop, 4-door .,
. *1.609 $2,668 r 02.49*
’** DODOE Conv’t.......... $11
•*» CHEVY convertible M97,	D«aOK>	«•*>" •
FALCON 2-door, euatom ..
■5* CHEVY 2-DOOR ’84 CHEVY * 2-Door ’(* DODOE 4-Door ’*7 FLYMOUTH H lo •57 MERCURY H'to
. $197 *2 871'*
f *5.80
57 LINCOI H H I as BUICK H'top '67 FORD Wagi '68 FORD H'top
We Handle and Arrange All Financing!
$07. 01.4*''91 RAMBLER CMvertlbl* . $197 *2 87 '5* Rambler American ... •287 93.121 ®J RAMBLER American .. *497..$8.10I'M RAMBLER American ....
$197 '.$2.17' '** MERCURY Comet ........
9*97. .g7.7l|'M TORO 2-door^............
•60 8IMCA 4-door . ......777.
‘6* RAMBLER Claaale !..A
150; S» Saginaw
Universal Auto Exchange FE 8-4071
BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
SELECT USED CAR SPECIALS -
1081 MONZA Like new.
1001 RAMBLER
AMERICAN. Automatlo end .1
1080 PONTIAC .........*1498
CATALINA HARDTOP. All white and aharp.
1968 CHEVROLET .	... L..*
BEL AIR 2-door hardtop, automatlo.
Your Choice for $395.
16 Pontiac 4-door .1*
M Bulek 9-door hardtop . 15 Old* 4-door lidta ..... 1* Pontiac convartlbl* ...
week-end special
11*1 VW 3-Ddor .... ■ 81293
Beautiful blue aedan wttH radio, beater and whitewall urea, sharp,
Also a Choice of iOfCkf s Priced From $50 to $100
RUSS " JOHNSON
M-24 at tha Stoplight Laka Orton	. MY J-


{Mgj

THE PONTIAC PRESS, BRIDAY, JfUI/Y 20, 1962
r %1


raKpuKH^URoror. Cadillac
«MW, «i PWt, needs mein* we** lUTHlilW.	1. .... ivl
1961 FORD FALCON, _ RAD
—-vmm™ wMwimni, tm-Mw
mu*t sell due to financial b don. FE b*M»-
SSTtoRD RANCH WAGON, BEST offer. QB 34800.	_
i, ra M4»
.itm CTCTDRRBron cqnvkrt-
1M«. fan power, air conditioned, MM like new, will sacrifice »t $2,395. Can ft »een at SOI Orchard Lake Rd., acroe* from Oliver Bulck. EM 3-6143. l*i$ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN.
mart cell. PE 3-7287 1040 PQRD SEDAN. CHEVROLET pewered Ml 4-0731.
1064 FORD. .1067 THUNDERBIRD engine, 1999 Ford, atlck tran»r‘-rton. bodv hae tide damaged engine and transmission i perfectly. FR 3-4934
1^0 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOMLINE. ”*	—"■ radio, heater, two-
-------.fEROU.
1000 FORi> CTSIOMLINE 4-DOOR VI Fordomatle transmission, mechanics special at only 0145 full priori One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Gomel Meteor English Ford. t» S. Saginaw St Flo Hill
Ml FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, boater, power -Steering and brakes, a real sharp car, at only 0100 down! Payments to $06.00 per month! One-year warranty! | j nU
LOYD MOTORS
HAUPT PONTIAC
Htslon	MA 5-550
le Mile North of U S 10 on M on Monday. Tuesday and Thursd
MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 030.15 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks et Ml 4-1500. Harold Turner, Port.
Ihw «M Used Cm
1967 FORD •' STATION ' WAGON -this one-la a real tfwl at lha' low. low price of only *493. bir-MINOHAM RAMBLER, SM S. Wo«|ward Are., Birmingham —
SCfORD V8 STATION WA&ON. very nice, FE 1-154*. H. Riggins, Dealer.______-
_id brakes. 1500 dL__ and assume - payments of 014.55 -per month. One Year Warranty' LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mer Wiry. Comet.. Meteor, " Bngttrt Ford 253 8. Saginaw St. FI
000 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD-top, radio, heator, power jrteer-lng and btakoa, one-owner, car serviced here since now I Real beauty at 02005. One-ye rinty T XLCrYD MOTOIW . Mercury. Comet. Meteor, lleh Ford. 2)2 8. Saginaw St.
FE 2-0131.	__________ '
«MU. MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door hardtop, radio, beater, nower steering And brakes, i full price 03.105. One y rantyl LLOYD MOTORS,
Enrii C 2-91!
A REAL OOOD BUY - 1901 ■■■MB I 51.680. FE 0-3331. 1051 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of .52 'per mo. Call gredit Mgi
I960 MERCURY COMET AND IT has radio and heater along with Lie automatic transmission and whitewall tires Why not drive
of ** onh^ -*)<» *do»ifr ,BIRM?NCL HAM RAMBLER. <66 S. Woodward—Avert Birmingham,—MI
THUNDERBIRD. EXCEL-
-rfn»I 0LD8 "16” 4-DOOR ! day, with radio, steering- and Braki
LLOYD MOTORS'"Lincoln " cury. Comet. Meteor. En
_________________ . swer sweruis	'mcoro onto, Ford. US
and Power brakes, a real sharp STARK- HICKEY FORD 2-9131.
) FORD SUNLINER CONVERT-•-	heater. Power
1059 FORD, BLACK, 2-1 I 1 dan, excellent condition FE 4-6f 1010 FORD^ 2-DOOR FAIRLANK. cylinder, standsrd shift, radio, hei er. whitewall Urea end solid wh... finish. $995 JEROME-FEROUSON.
Id Turner, Ford.
_ . WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asoume payments of 522 52 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Perk! st MI 4-7800. Harold 1—sMM
1958 FORD 2-DOOR
An exceptionally clean custom 20 0 cylinder, 19.000 miles. A l-owne car. You better see this one Pe
. 61 Oakland. PE
Uncoln, Mercury.
BOR8T. one mock south Birmingham. Ml
Marvel Motors
icoo ford starliner with .
engine, radio, heatemutmnathr transmission, power steering —a Britkirr* suaiii red coIotI —
Erlce 91.005. One year warranty.
LOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, C o m o i. Metoor. E " Ford. 252 8. Saginaw St. I>-0»1._____________
JUpitor 8-6010 ML HICKEY Clawsor
» EDCEL. HERE IS TRULx J • beau, fii' car The real outatand big feature on this dream Is th price which is curly 0795. Here'
BIRM?NGHl ftt *	' ,OW
8. Woodwa MI 6-*9»
CLARKSTON MOTORS
M9 Orchard Lake_____FE
1060 FORD.., OALAXIE. ADOOR sedan, radio. Boater, rord-O-Mstlc transmission, tu-tone bi-
ments of 048.54 per month I year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St
White with black 01.090. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM 4-2150.
... REAL SHASF-PE 3-0502. 836 Joalyn 1951 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN. — 3-1492
■	_____ 5-DOOR. PULLY
equipped, sharp! PE 2-5443.
058 OLDSMOBILB ”99" HOLIDAY SPORT COUPE. Pull power plue 6-way seat, radio, heater, hydra-
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
____1350 N.
Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1956 OLDSMOBILE^M, DELUXE
full power, accessories, best of-
fer. Ml 4-7572._
1966 OLDSMOBILE
-OLIVER
‘BUICK
ft MUCK LeSabre •DO CORVAIR "700” clean . .. 8139# 'to BU1CK LeSabre Convert 02295 •PPALCON wagon, white 01345 ■02 MONZA 4-door	MHS
'(•PONTIAC starchier , '66 falcon 2-door sedan ■ft CHEVROLET Hardtop '37 BUICK Special M BUICK Sedan. LeSabre ‘M BUICK Electra 4-door 'SO BUICK LeSabre wagon ■MJCEP PC "170"
09 BUICK LeSabre 2-door ■fO FORD sedan. 2-door J '58 PONTIAC wagon, nice fi CHEVROLET 2-door	0 745
’M OPEL 2-door sedan '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air '37 BUICK 2-door hardtop '(0 PONTIAC Catalina .
'37 OLDS Super "08”
'36 BUICK Roadmaster SO PONTIAC Hardtop '55 FORD Convertible '52 JEEP Pickup Nice!	. ...
•60 BUICK Electra Hardtop 52293 'SO BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 02146

51945
OLIVER
BUICK
SURPLUS MOTOR!
11.995. JEROME ------letter Ford Deal!
1957 Ford 2-Door
Custom 300. straight stick with V engine, excellent condition through
‘ , $297 Full Price
SALES. 193
. LUCKY AUTO
1654 FORD. OOOD RUNNINO C
FEROU80N. Rochester
JSmTTord COUNTRY^ SEBaW™
' and'^rhlte^nleh'Don’t* miss thl i one with 0150 down I 044.13 pe . month! LLOYD MOTORS, Llr
Rave you keen defied THE PRIVI tLEGE OF BUYING A .CAR RECENTLY BE-i CAUSE OF PREVIOUS {CREDIT OR BANK-iRUPTCY? IF SO, AND ! YOU HAVE A STEADY HOB AND A $5 BILL ? TO PUT DOWN. THEN II CAN GET YOU H | CAR AND GET YOUR ICR EDIT REESfAB-! LISHED IF YOU GIVE I ME A CHANCE. CALL t FE 8-4080, ASK FOR j MR. COOK.
96 Plymouth end Studebaker 0197
. cadmacs '5i-'57 .7: .. HMupI
'50 Rambler_and Ambassador 02971
-----106 OTHER OOOD BUYg--------1
Convertibles and Button Wagon’ ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBUR
Pbw —(j	Carr
PLYMOUTH, t condition, r
1959 PLYMOUTH
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymputh
1102 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WHITE suburban. VS, auto, dransm' power steering end brakes, end beeter,' luggage reck extras. Chrysler executive' a 03,396. MI A0204. ______________
WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE
Ford OtJsxle 2-door hsrdt^|>. 15P000*mllesf SSjt ,w etr r ' 1961: Volkswagen.
IMIIIPMMI. heater, white-walls. A real sharpie! *095.
“ Rambler, Station wagon. 1 own-. 14,000 Actual miles. fl,49S.
Ford Falrlane 500. Automatic,
Vauxhanl. Baby Blue. 9995. Renault Dauphinc. Like new. 5493 1959 Studebaker hardtop coupe. St95.
1959 Pontiac Station Wagon. 4-door Nloe. *1.095.
1951 Mercury Club Coup*. 9495.
Excellent Financing '
A choice of 75 more tars
SuperiorAuterSaks
Triumph. Sunbeam. H* inmn. Flat
550 OAKLAND aVE.
1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN' with heater. 6 cyl. engine and the engine la new I No money down! 127 per month I One yetr warranty! BOB BOR8T Lincoln. Mercury, one block 8. Of 15 Mile Rd. on US 10.
Birmingham. Ml 9-4538.____
1966 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 98 4-door sedan. Hydramatto transmission, radio. Heater, whitewall tl—
hath. Ml 4-2735._____ ________
261 OLDS CUTLASS SPORT COUPE - Beautiful gold and While with matching Interior. This one-owner
day only at our low price of 52.195. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 355 8. WOODWARD. Ml 4-4483.
1959 OLLU 99 CONVERTIBLE. ALL wh'te 1 with beautiful red Interior, fully equipped for your driving comfort. Sale priced al only 91.895. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 8.
New mdUud Cara
1969^ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE C*ll *EKSe5 after tBJP.
1969 POCd^CTlM~7-
Power brakes imZjU<rb|r>wUe
MOTORS, li et; Meteor.
One year mm US, Lincoln, Mt
---, English J
. FEMM7.
1959 PONTIAC
,n 4-door CaMtmi. Mile, heater, auto-MW
BIRMINGHAM
..Cliryskr-Plymouth
vertlble, I960; bucket seats, pet brakes; steering, wlmteWi, ell . tras, 18,350 Stiles. 52.385. FE 8-41*2.
OWNER. 1*57 PONTIAC ' COR-
-Special-
1961 PONTIAC “ Tempest

$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
1*60 POlklAC HARDTOP, LIKE new, full power. ECONOMY CARS, 32 AUBURN.
550 Oakland.
Naw wfPwd Cara
8AVE MONEV WITH Mite lank loan- when
UM PONTIAC SAPASt STATION WMeu 4-door, beautlfid Mrauotae with matohtng Interior, equipped
s
sharp. Sale priced at 01,715. SUB’ URBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 8
1*68" PORT
a*w*r»i.is#. °J, »*103.
-______BONNEVILLE,
i<mr>iS- r*ke*' llk* PONTTAC;
er steering and brakes, i neater. Very elean—prlc>u
_______ I OrSia. ,
1900 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 3 anead stink, very clean. Take . CU1 363-2514 be-
1962 RAMBLERS
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET 5185	>145 Commerce Road
.Ntw and Used C«ra 104 Ntw ww| OIW Cdr>,
N«wMd Uwd Cara
1 |HMipii^Til4iiggili yanoN A 9-paasenger model p8M raPo and beater, aPmnato,
Don t miss 'this real good buy at only 0195 down. BLRMINO-HAM RAMBLER, S66A Wood-.
1959 LARK STATION auto., *, radio, heater, top^ carrier, good. buy.
SEVEN 195* _
....... 1____________
. Ava.. Birmtaifaam. MI *-3909t
' BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
PROM ’
HOUGHTEN & SQN
829 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9T91
1961 VALIANT
Sdlendld oi..------
1C transmission, fresh l__
spotless Interior, nearly new tlr perfect driving condition. Loads economy for 91.496.	, r
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysier-Plymouth
911 8. Woodward	MI 7-X
Assume payments of 065.52 i— month! LLOYD MOTORS. LlnooM. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9121. !AC~I6NNBmLE~VISTA ' — h mUa equipped end
siiarp. W.1C inrun	u—
trade Sale pric< ‘
URBAN OLD8I WOODWARD, |M
sedan, all bl
Blrmlngha HUM.. *1,9*5. 8UI 5LD8MOBILE. 555
1958 I
LOOK
WOODWARD. Ml 4-4485
WHITEWALL STEERINO. MONET -
■ _ POWER
ABSOLUTELY NO JQPNI fc--at-^Orch
_________-DOOR SEDAN. I
steering and brakes.- nn a I e r. hydramatic. whites
ATTENTION All Used Car Buyei
k 5 096
'36 Pontla- 2____________I .
'56 Edsel 2-door Hardtop '3* Plymouth Fury Hardtop .
R. L. CRONF.Y USED CARS
560 AUBURN AVENUE Pontiac. Michigan PHONE PE 5-7131	.
1958 FORD OALAXIE. VE] good condition. By owner. C be seen at 460 W Huron. 3-5864 or FE 2-3460,_________^
1956 Ford Custom
2-door with a 6-cylinder engl
Wagon Special
VALIANT 4-door wagon $13! 1959 FORD 8. Automatic. Country
8EE US BEFORE 8AYINO YES TO
R 6c R Motors
. Jet black with
Sharp Cars
GLENN'S
. $2105 3 $1595 $1006 . $1706
’$0 PONTIAC 9 pi ’•1 COMET 3-dOOJ 80 FALCON 340<
’59 OLDS Convert •99 BUICK 3*door hardtop .
69 CHEVROLET 3*door wagon ’91 FORD 4-door, automatic .
*99 FORD Oalasit 4-dr. power ‘56 PONTIAC 4-door power $1495 ■5* FORD 3 Door 6. stick . 910*5 '5* PLYMOUTH Wagon ...
*60 OLDS H'top power . $2096
1TCHEVY Ferkwo^ wagon JIJM
•58 T'BIRD Full'Power . 51795
’*0 CATALINA Convertible .. 319*8
■5* CHEVY 2-door 6 cyl. 11093
'90 CORVAIR 4-door . *12*3
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
993 West Huron St m 4-7371	Ff! 4-179
OLD8MOBILE.
4-DOOK PLYMOUTH WAGON.
Private. FE 3-6047.__
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
crlflce. $900. OR tolT PONTIAC
DODGE CARS ai
ALL WHITE CON-
•6 PONTIAC. HAS 1658 PONTIAC
brake* and steering* trade Full price $999. N dowv LUCKY AUTO fU 8 Saginaw, FE 4-3314.
Marvel Motors
Homer Hight's
1960	CHEVROLET 2-ton truck, 2-speed axle, like new. 52.095.
1961	FALCON Clean ........ *1
1959 TRIUMPH Sports ear. 2 t< wire wheels, whitewalls, like n
1959 CHEVROLET 4-door Impels 91.295
1*5* FORD Automatic, I cyl. e
D6NT BtfY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal!! Com-
0W HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC. . .
Chevrolet—Ponilec—Bulck
OXFORD	OA 9-2523
Mid-July
CLEARANCE
SALE
1962 CHEVY....$25^5
lmpala Hardtop
1961 CADILLAC . .$3995 Sedan
1961 CHEVY ...$2250
Convertible
1961 CHEVY....$1795
Monza Coupe
1960 RAMBLER . $1295 Sedan
1960 FORD ....$1395
2-Door
fSSTCHKVY .,. .’.$i595
4-Door Wagon I960 BUICK ..$2295
2-Door 11 a i (ltop; •
1959 OI.DS ...$1595
4-Door Sedan
1959 BUICK ...$1695
4-Door Hardtop
9 OLDS .....$1795
Convertible
1959 FORD ....$1395
Country S<|uire
1959 CADILLAC , .$2795 Terrific Coupe
1959 CHEVY....$1295
Delightful 4-Door
1959 Rambler ..$1095
Station Wagon
1958 PLYMOUTH $795 Sedan •
1958 FORD ....$1095
Convertible f.
1958 BUICK ....$995
4-Door. Sedan
1958 OLDS ....$1095
Sedan
1957 DeSOTO ___$695
Sedan
1957 OLDS .....$895
4-Door Hardtop
1956 CADILLAC ...$995 -----Sharp-Sedan —
J EROME
"BRIGHT
S£.OT"
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
No
Give-Aways Just Real VALUES
-All Cars Below Are Brand New—
1962
English FORD $1445
1962
COMET
$1895
' 1962 METEOR $2080
1962
MERCURY
$2273
All Above Prices Include FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT LICENSE and TITLE
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET METEOR-ENGOSH FORD
80, Sharp Cars in Stock -LLOYD'S GOT IT
p2 S. Saginaw	FE 2-9I3I
NO MONEY DOWN
ALMOST 300 Cars--Just Assume Payments
CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
MANY MORE TO CHOO§E FROM.
Ckr
1IM CHEVROLET 2-Door Sodui .....
1157 FORD 2-Door Sedan .......
1*37 8TUDEBAKER 8. Stick .....
1*5* RENAULT DAUPHINE ........
1*85 BUICK 3-Door Hardtop .....
1556 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ..
1855	OLDSMOBILE Super "9S" ....
1856	LINCOLN Premiere ... .....
1956 FORD Victoria 3-Door Hardtop . 1*5* RAMBLER *. Stick .........
1956	FORD Ranch Wagon, Stick .
1*87 BUICK Special	.....
1*68 FORD Falrlane ”500" ......
1953 PONTIAC Hardtop ..........
1957	MERCURY Monterey .........
1*59 PLYMOUTH Suburban Wagon
1*57 PONTTAC Btarohief ........
PLUS MANY OTHERS
$1.99
*3.33
*2.21
*2.31
*3.21
*6.56
. *5*7
.......... 1197	$2.31
......... 14*7	*5.56
......... *4*7	*5.5*
.......... *587	96.9*
PLUS MANY OTHERS
King Auto Sales
115 S. Saginaw St.
Open Daily 9 a m.-9 p.m.
LARGEST VOLUME U8ED CAR DEALER
FE 8-0402
Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m;
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here '
Credit No Problem
Cat Model
•57 PLYMOUTH 7-Door, Orange and wnui ’•7 FORD Country Bwlun, SUalr.
•57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, Oold and White 1 •85 CHRYSLER Convertible. Waek, Power •$$ ford V-9. Automatic Tratumlaalon . •
•5* FORD 5-Door, 6-Cyllnder, Stick ..
•57 FORD Falriana "500'' tDm -;......
•tt CHEVROLET. Automatic. 8-Cyllnder •56 CHEVROLET Wagon, Brown •58 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop, C •S3 MERCURY ♦•Ddbr. Overdrive '56 CHEVROLET l-Door, Stick. 6-Cyllnder •57 FORD 4-Door. Red and Whit-•8S PLYMOUTH *»Door. All Blu*.
•55 CHEVROLET. 8UCk “““	*"
1 White .
i. SUck . . AU Gray .
All Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced
? r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-185 Oakland Ave„ at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000	LIQUIDATION LOT
HURRY - HURRY - HUftRY
BIG SALE AT
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50
Credit No Problem! 1!
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TCTCHOOSE FROM
- Also "Select" Used Cars SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
MI 6-3900
John McAuliffe Ford
A-l USED. CAR
NEW Car Trade-Ins-
'58 Plymouth
$750
'57 Mercury
2-Door Hardtop
’”$495
'61 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
With radio, healer and whitewalls. Extrk clean I Standard tranimlaelonl
$1495
'57 Plymouth
4-Door Sedan
With radio, heater, automatic
"$495
'60 Falcon
2-Door, Clean
.$995
'59 Ford
(ialaxie Hardtop
uaMnUsBion. ^power eteerln and padded dash! Whitewall*
$1595
'60 Ford
- Convertible
With radio, heater, automatl transmtaelon. whitewalls and ■olid black flntehl
$1695
'57 Pontiac
4-Door Hardtop
and automatic tranamlaalon*
• $995
'59 Ford
Clean 2-Door
Has a radio, heater, whltewal and a beautiful solid blac
“$995=
'6Q Falcon
Station Wagon
With radio, heater, whltewal
$1295
'59 Chevrolet
4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater. whltewalle, tu-tone flnlehl
$1395
'59 Ford
$1095
'59 Rambler
$1195-
'59 Plymouth
PURY 3-Door
$1195
'60 Ford
$1395
'59 Ford
$1395
PARKING ONouEIA^or
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND at CASS 5-4101
FE
!‘r.
the Pontiac press, Friday, jjjly 20,
THlRTY-NHW
m
- -Today's Television Programs --
Programs furnished by stations Haled In thb column are subjected to change without netioo
»* 1 ♦—WJ*k-tv o»»»»K 4—wwj-tv ciuhrkm i—wxtx-tv cx»»*.i Mimr-n . otaiwa k-wtot
Mr.	Otis May Regret That Columnist Towri
6:00 (3) Movie (Cent.) ,
(4) M Squad
(7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(56) Newa Magazine 6:16 (ft) Introductory Psychology
(4) Weather 6:80 (3) News (4) News " (T) News ' (9) Tugboit Annls 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports «:«(3) News (4) News
(7) News. Weather. Sports 7100 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (ft) Facts to Face 7:80 (2) Rawhide
(4) International Showtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie. “R’a a Wonderful World." (1989). Private detective is hired to keep millionaire playboy out of trouble and promptly becomes involved tn murder. Claudette Colbert, James Stewart
(56) Troubled Uvea.
8:01 (2) Rawhide (Cont.)
(4) Showtime (Cont.)
(7) Hathaways (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Guest Artist Concert 8iS0 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.)
9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.)
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Summer Night 0:80 (2) Father at the Bride (4) World of Jimmy Doolittle (Special)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (CDnt.)
(9) Four Just Men 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Doolittle (cont.)
(7) Target: Corruptors (9) News
10:16 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cont.)
(9) Red River Jamboree 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: “Jamaica Run.
wants to marry Ena Dacey. But Ena’s obligations to her mother stand in way. Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl, u:M (7) News, Sports 11:16 (3) Sports (4) Weather 111 80 (2) Weather "(4)Sports.
(7) Weather 11:86 (2) Movies; .1. “Foreign Intrigue.” (1956). When weal-thy but mysterious man dies, his press agent begti vestigation to uncover man’s past. Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page. 2. "The Long Knife.’’ (English; 1956) Nurse becomes involved in - a series of murders, all of which center around wealthy woman patient. Sheldon Lawrence.
(7) Movies. 1. “Drive
TV
Features
By Halted Press International
INTERNATIONAL 7:30 p. m. (4). Repeat at Grand Circus of Paris with Don Ameche as host.
FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p. m. CD, (Repeat) Fred plots to keep movie date with Wilma and head lodge'i bowling team in playoffs simultaneously.
THE WORLD OF JIMMY DOO LITTLE, 9:30 p. m."(4). Repeat of one-hour special.
TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p. m. (2). (Repeat) Fred Clark as small-time crook, steals camera capable of forecasting future.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p. m. (4). Report on health boat which travels southern Mexl-rivers to diagnose and sse. (Color).
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m. (2). Four American businessmen now in Brazil amid allegations involving large suihs of money will be subject. Program examines kind of lives four are now leading, what is left of their financial empires extradition issue. Two of four, (1953) Patrick Falrlie, wholEdward Gilbert and Earle Belle, operates trading schooner,!are Interviewed.
MUSIC LESSON
r	r	r	r		r	r”	r		8	r-	IT	IT
IT					13				14			
IS					IS	L			17			
li				1 i	1		.	2i				
			aa				p					
ar	ar	ar			1			p		sr	51	3Z
33			u	L		1			L			
37				H	t			n	H			
IT					M	L				1		
			46	\		H	L					
46	30	3T					1			54	DO	56
37						\			H			
31									33			
					65				33			1°
•3 Kune
<4 JUrily heroin* 69 Tier
66 Member! of 6 freternel group DOWN
1	Title
2	Musical work
I Biased ad Rime
33	1*141
34	Biblical eallor 36 find
S3 Ventura 36 Teeter
4 Defame	reeoi
16 Muelcal	"Kin*	38	Sectl
Cole”	36	Male
16 Guldo'e	not*	S3	Musi
16 Relied	31	StatU
13 llualca!	-	30	Prod
Crooked Road.” (1954). girl makes play for garage mechanic because she wants him to thrive getaway car in robbery. Mickey Rooney, Kevin McCarthy, Dianne Foster. 2. “Hie Mad Doctor of Market Street,” (1942): When ship sinks in South Seas, one lifeboat lands safely on tropical island. Among the survivors are mad scientist, woman passenger and enlist, woman passenger and her’niece, and prizefighter, Lionel Atwill, Claire Dodd. 11:80 (4) Tonight.
SATURDAY MORNING 7:05 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (3) lot’s Find Out 7:80 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 7:66 (4). News 6:00 (2) (Deputy Dawg (4) Farm Report 0:01 (3) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(4) (QOfor) Bozo the Clown U <7> Crusade for Cteist 0:80 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageaous Cat 10:00 (3) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (?) House of Fashions 10:80 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 11:80 (2) Roy Rogers
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superman n.SS vP) Billboard
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
IL'OO (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Buga Bunny (9) Country Calendar 18:80 (2) 'Alvin (4) Journey (7) Junior S|>orU Club (9) Dr. Hudson
1:00 (2) Movie: (1) “Love on a , Bet" (2) “The Seventh Victim”________ _________
(9) Susie
1:80 (4) Movie: “Commandos Strike at Dawn”
(7) Silent Service (9) Home Fair
8:00 (7) Movie: “Storm Over the Nile”
(9) “Green for Danger’’
8:80 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling
4:00 (2) PGA Championship (4) Californians (7) On Safari 4:80 (4) Pony Express (7) Telesports Digest (9) Wrestling
6:00 (2) Adventure Outdoors (7) Sports Roundup 6:16 (7) Horse Race 6:80 (2) Movie: “Home Is the Soldier”
6:80 (9) Abbott and Costello 6:46 (7) News
6:60 (2) Magic Moments in Sports
BY PHYLLIS BATTElXE NEW YORK - I note that Edye Gorme and Steve Lawrence, along with a carioad of other luminaries, are suing a New York hotel for 350,000 and up.
The complaint: the hotel’s elevator took them down considerably mttite swiftly than so-called “modern safety elevators’’ are designed to do, and they -were more shook up than Elvis Presley when they reached the botfom of the shaft.
I sympathise wholeheartedly with the plaintiffs In this action and hope they get ' iHjHBri|
Lutheran Church Sets Up Chapel, Center at MSU
EAST LANSING (AP) - The board of directors of the Lutheran Church has announced authorization of establishment of a campus chapel and student center Michigan State University.
Plans call for a church to seat 300 with a basement-level recreation center. More than 2,000 Lutherans presently attend MSU, the board said.
Boy Killed on Bike
CARSON CITY (AP) — Dennis Weaver, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver of Carson City, was killed Thursday when he rode his bicycle into the path of a near his home.
Laos Pact 'Good Omen'
BOMBAY, India (AP) - Prime Minister Nehru, who was visiting Hyderabad City Thursday, scribed the agreement reached at the Laos conference in Geneva as 'good omen for the world.”
--Todays Radio Programs--
TONIGHT
• M—WJR N**S WWJ. Newt _ WXYZ. Here*?, Wlntei CKLW. Nswt 1 . WJHK, Robert B. L#6 WCAR, A. cooper wruN, New*, sport*
WXTZ. Ales Dreier CKLW B. Duel** WCAR, A. Cooper WJBK, Lee _
WCON. B. Greene
T.oe—WJR. Oueet Bam WWJ. Mon* opinion WXYZ, Od Morten CKLW, f. Lewis
3 :*S—WX YZ, Leo Allen CKLW. B stolon WPON. B. Oreen*
WJR, Chorel
6: HO—WJR. Music ■ wpon. New*. B. Oreen*
til*—WWJ, Concert Re».
* 166—WJR, Titer Besebell
11 tit-wjr Mull*
SATURDAY MORNING
t:#0—WJR. 'Airtrultur* WWJ. News. Perm WXYZ. Fred Welle, New* CKLW, Sons of ueddl* WJBK. Averr WCAR. News. Sherldon WPON, Newt, Arison*
tint—WJR. Millie HkU WWJ. New*. Roberts CKt.'V, Hood Morning WPON. Sport*
T166—WJR, News. Muele Hell WWJ News. Robert*
WXYZ Fred Weiss. Newi WJBK, Averf Cl.l VV, News. Toby Dovtd WC'R News. Bherldsn WPON News. Don McLeod
10—WWJ I

WXYk Winter Newi CKLW. Newe. Toby U* WJBK. Arery WCAR. New*. Conreit WPON Nowe. Don McLeod
6:60—WJR Newe J. Herrt WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW. Margin oovid_____
10:00—WJR. K»rl H»«* WXYZ Winter, New* CKLW, New*, Joe voo
yRLW, NOT(Ml. w Mil
WCAR, New*. Conran
11:66—WJR, Newt, Dentol WXYZ, Winter, Newe CKLW, New*, Jo* Von WJBK, Newe, Reid WPON, Newe, Oleen Show
WJR, Tim* for Muele WWJ, Nee 1. Monitor wcar. Conyed
CKLW. Morten '
WXYZ, Hervey, SebeeUon CKLW, Newe. Joe Von WJBK, Newe, Reid WCAR, Newe, Pure* WPON. Newe. Oleen Show
liISJ-WJR. Tin* f
1:00—WJR H*wi Showcese WWJ. Nowe, Hultmen WXYZ. Joel SebeeUon CKLW. New*. Jo* Von WPON. New* Oleen I
6:00— wcar. New*. Sherldon
4:60— WJR, New*. Three Sune WWJ, New*. Melody WXYZ. Welse, N*~1 CKLW. News, Devles WJBK, Muele
4i30—WJR. Muele Hell WWJ, Newe, Melody CKLW. Bporte. Devles WJBK Muele WCAR. Sherldon
6:00—WJR. News, Music He WWJ. Monitor, NeWs WXYZ, Wales, Newt CKLW, Newe. Devles WCAR. Sheridan WPON, News, Bob Oreen
•ilO-WJR, Muele Roll WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW. Sport*. DOYlti WCAR. Ntwt. Sherldsn
She Gets More Than a Lift Out of Elevators
Ample “Mr. Otis (or whoever made the durnfangled thing) regrets.”.
This year marks the 105th anniversary of this peripatetic persecutor of my peace of mind, and you dqn’t catch me wishing it gay happy birthday;' '
That, ia because I anTap oidr fashioned girl, with instihets going back to 1857 when the first person to test an elevator felt his feist rise helplessly ftom folid round-
I have no Idea what this first person said — "saints preserve
us” fefght have been in order^-but I know hbw he must have felt.
A ★ it '
And I feel that way today. I have an aversion to excursion'via the perpendicular pulley system. To me, it is-fraught with irritabilities, ear-pops, stomach-shifts and lighted cigarettes in the small of the back. Also suspense.
Now of course this Is slUy. Almost never does anything dire happen to people on elevator*. Why, I can count on the fingers of both hands tile times I have been stuck between floors — and always, in time, a kindly superin-
aged to get the lift in action again.
Who can really complain about that? It was hot and Micky’ for awhile, but I got to the sixth floor, didn’t I?
BALANCE OF POWER To show how really'ridiculous I m about elevators, I once lived in an apartment building with two
load factor of five persons apiece. When more than a quintet, unknowing, would cram into the car,] I’d say no thanks and step out, sending them safely on their way.
One night I stepped aboard followed by four, others and a dog. It was a small poodle and I said oh* what the heek, full speed ahead. We went 8.6 floors and remained there for 80 minutes. The dog didn’t even per-splro in the paws.
Another thing that bothers me about elevators is the behavior of people aboard them. Something comes over the elevator passenger, some nervous idiocy, that causes
»n.c*u floors and bores ?*• to seal. her ears and lips.	v v t
tendent or repair supervisor man- him to behave like a connoisseur
of the cliche.
★ ★ ★
Where, more than aboard a lift, do you hear such tritiems as “hot (or cold) enough for you” and “long time no see.”
The combination of rarefied atmosphere, and conscious brevity of conversational time, makes for
venerable elevators with a safety dialogue that urges a woman
svK?nan|| nuvuv VII .Ml Ruiuiiihi
or self-service, .elevator is cw-terent. Worse. In this type of elevator, there Is no fellow Idloi with whom to peso the time m yon click nervously from floe<' to the next, concentrating on a small red button marked “smstj, gency stop.”
Your fate has been removal from human hands and put into the “brain” of an electronic nieh-ster, and all you can think is, "if John Glenn did it for four hours, surely I can last till the 15th floor.”	'' ,'jj
The people who make modern safety elevators claim that with their more than a century of experience, elevators are most certainly safe and swift. Of course they are right. And it would be a pretty inconvenient world without them.
But there' still is only one thing I really like about elevators: Stepping out of them.
Pontiac School Affairs
Strike Delays	jun
Students at Pontiac’s Jefferson ! However, other units of the ad* Junior High School may face some dltion are now scheduled to be H*iny in getting regular food «ery. (completed in late August and early ice this fall because construction 1September, he said. ^ strikes have prolonged work on the
“PY-RRHIC” VICTORY — There are blueberries and pie dfust all over her face, marking young Paula Westphal’s efforts	Q
to win a pie-eating contest at Crystal Beach Amusement Park 1 askM] bri„K in Ontario. She won. The contest was one of a series of events |0r aWhUe sponsored by a Buffalo, N.Y. business group.	tend from
Jefferson-Whit tier addition.
Completion of the Jefferson kitchen is now expected by Sept. 14, Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell last night told the Pontiac Board of Education.
Waterford Twp. School Tax to Drop Slightly This Year
In another progress report, Fell told the board that poles for new Wisner Stadium lighting were now being erected and that completion of the project was expected by Aug. 4.
TO INSPECT WALLS The walls of McConnell Elementary School, 245 S. Paddock St., will come under close scrutiny by engineers searching for possible structural weaknesses.
The Inspection eras approved by the boturd on an nctanl-cost--per-cent ImssIs, not to etc-Mai east of 61,886. The work will be done by the Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc.,
Waterford Township taxpayers! The recommendation of the will be paying a lower school tax school district’s architectural firm this year but the difference is very that low bids be accepted for all slight.	phases of the program was ap-
A 1962 school tax rate, 37 cents proved by the board. Total cost per $1,000 of equalized valuation will be.$33,340. lower than last year’s rate was ap- \ suggested calendar for the proved by the board of education] coming school year was also glv-last night.	jen board approval.
The 1888 rate was set at 85.76 mills compared to 87.60 a year ago.
Debt service millage will be 7.01 this-year, the same as in 1961. Operating millage will be Increased •from 18.49 last year to 18.75 1962.
dr dr dr
Offsetting the slight millage rate increase of .26 is a lower equalizing coefficient resulting in the minor tax rate decrease.
An increase in state aid authorized recently by the State Legislature gave the Waterford Township Schools approximately $300,000 more than expected.
SET PLATEAU
Its proposed budget was based _ji prior year allocations which had seemingly reached a set plateau jhe past three years.
In commenting on the increased aid, Supt. Willias) A. Shunck said, ■This has been the best year for our schools in some time.”
In other business the bonrd heard n report on bids opened Inst week on school building modifications and site Improvements.
It calls for opening of classes on Sept. 3 and the close of the 1962-63 school year, June 14, 1963,
* dr dr
A salary increase of $250 month-,Jy was approved tor James Den-Herder when he assumes duties as acting superintendent of schools Aug. 20.
TO USE AUTO
DenHerder will also have use] of an automobile purchased by thei school board and placed at the superintendent’s disposal.
Present at the meeting were a! group of. residents from Bender Street seeking school board action to relieve the traffic problems on| the road which leads into Waterford Kettering High School.
The group proposed to stand the expense of Installing sidewalks If the school bonrd, township and county would share the cost of black topping tig,
' street, curbing and guttering.
Board members voted to refer the ^matter to the building committee which in turn was instructed to meet with township and county officials in dh attempt to resolve the problem.
Shunck commented that school district is not bound to spend funds in this manner, but it could legally do so.
★ ★ ★
The board also named Mrs. Jane Ellsworth principal of the Water-lord Village School. Dondld Arsen resigned the position earlier this month.
Mrs. Ellisworth had been an elementary school teacher in the system for seven years and n recently has been engaged arithmetic consultant in the elementary grades.
Rockets Too Big for Test Range
Army to Fire Unarmed Missiles Over Areas With Little Population
WASHINGTON UD - The Army has decided to test* firs unarmed rockets over sparsely populated areas of the Southwest because the missiles have outgrown the White Sands testing range In New Mexico.
The test firings will begin in the middle of 1963. An Army announcement Thursday said the missiles will carry no explosives in their dummy warheads. it it it
The White Sands test area has a maximum length of 100 miles, the Army said, and that doesn’t permit full-scale tests of its long-range rofcket weapons.
WHITE SANDS TARGET ' Rockets would be fired from launching sites outside the test reservation, with White Sands as ....	. . ... n««,~./.nithe target. On the way, the mis-
NEW YORK — “What do you think about the Common !gjIeg would travel over areas with Market?’’ they asked Marilyn Monore—and she wiggle-waggled. ^ average population of 1.5 peo-btfck in ner gaspy, sexy voice,“How would I know? I let my pie per square mile, the Army; cook do all the shopping.
Monroe Comments on Common Market
Mated discussion of demands, for increased sick leave benefits tor teachers.
No board meeting trill be held the second Thursday of August (Aug. 9). Instead the board trill take up its business at the regular Aug. 23 meeting.
Co.
The Chisaus Co. detected weaknesses in the east wall whan It was asked to replace the brick veneer. The board recently decided to construct an additional wall to brace the east wall instead of merely replacing the brick veneer.
In other action, the board in effect said “no” to an offer of 16,172-square-foot parcel ot land at 50 Washington St., suggested by the estate’s administrator for possible expansion of the Central High School-Crofoot Elementary School site.
Board members agreed they could see no Immediate use for the land which Is situated across the street from Crofoot.
The bonrd agreed to delay until 1 nuviing of the fun board the
Will Head County Romney Volunteers
Clarence M. Kimball, YTO5 Greenleaf, Royal Oak, former president of the Royal Oak School Board1 yesterday accepted the chairmanship of the Romney Volunteers of Oakland County.
According to Kimball, Romney Volunteers of Oakland County is an independent organization of people who, regardless of political affiliation, look to Georg* Romney as the best qualified min la Michigan today to ably discharge the complex duties of governor.”
Romney Volunteers have established headquarters at 611 Wasfc |. in Royal Oik. . - ..I :
Negro Woman Elected Head of Mortuary Bodtd
LANSING (AP) — The first woman and the first Negro named to the state board of mortuary science, Mrs. Sulee A. Stinson of Detroit, was elected board chairman at the annual meeting here.
Mrs. Stinson, operator of tiif Stinson funeral hone in Detroit, was appointed to the board Inf Gov. Swalnson on Jan. 13, 1960.
She Is one of 125 women among the 2,300 persons licensed to oto erate funeral establishments if Michigan.	\*
' Watusi'Wails to Top
Here are wnat young people think are the top record! of the week, as written and compiled by Gilbert Youth Research Corp.
By EARL WILSON
Wah Watusi.................................The Orlonl
Sealed With A Klsa......................Brian	Hyland
Oravy.................................Dee Dee Sharp
Roses Are Red .......... ..............Bobby Vtn$on
Dancin’ Party ......................Chubby Checker
Breakln’ Up Is Hard to Do................Neil Sedaka
Twist St Shout ....................... I«ley Brothers
Johnny Get Angry............. .. ... Joan!* Sommera
Wolverine Mountain ....... ............. Claude King
Speedy Gonzales ....... .................. Fat Boone
You’ll Lose A Good Thing ..............Barbara Lynn
Palisades Park ...................... Freddy Cannon
I Can’t Stop Loving You .................Ray Charles
The Stripper.............................David Rose
Playboy ................................. Marvelcttea
Having A Party  .........................Bam Cooke
Ahab The Arab.................................... Ray	Stevehs
Party Lights.................. ...... Claudine Clark
Loco-Motion .............................. Little Eyf.
Little Diane ................................ Dion
PICK HIT OP THE WEEK: Vacation...........by Connie Francla
said.
Instrument sites are planned along the missile routes so that the test flights can be monitored and the rockets destroyed in the air if anything goes wrong.
Mamie Van Doren swept Into, NY to “Wildest” without her several years younger Don Juan, Tony Santoro, exporter-importer, to whom she’ll probably become officially engaged soon.
“You're not engaged yet?” I asked tactlessly. “It’s only b««n three years,” said Mamie. “I’m not a girt who likes to rush Into things.” ’	J
Frank Slhatra, not generally renowned for helping boys, is plugging for pianist-singer Buddy Greco, arid may come here especially for Buddy’s opening.
- ★ ★ ★
I was talking to a guy Just yesterday about the worried actor-population of Los Angeles . . . and I swear he pronounced it “Los Anxious.” It’s the greatest word-managing since some Joker long ago referred to “Lost Wages, Nevada.”
It	A	it	James Fenlmore Cooper, Ameri-
That was a beautiful real life vignette: Arnold Palmer— can aut*Jor (rf /ro1n0t*er ,and “a
■	__. ”	.	i novels who died in 1851, also wrote
acclaimed as the world’s greatest golfer—sat ^tenlng IntenUy, g h of ^ Unlted Stateg eagerly, as his small pretty daughter gushed out her biggest Navy. news: she’d just won a swimming'race. He nodded and smiled though no greater news had ever reached his ears.
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Local dialogue: “Was the boss sore when you'told him you were quitting next week? . . .
’I’ll say he waiu-he thought it was this week. .. . “That’s earl,, brother.	* ‘
(Copyright, 1962)
Launch sites are being surveyed! in the Blanding, Utah, area; near| Ft. Wingate, N.M.; and around Datll, N.M.
Blanding is about 300 miles from White Sands, Ft. Wingate t 200. These sites would be used for launchfngs of the Persh-J ing, the Army's longest-range tactical missile, which can covef about 300 miles.
Datll,^'about 70 miles from White Sands, would be used for test shots of the 75-mlle Sergeant missile.
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00
SWEET'S Radio & App.
"YOUR BEST BET TO GET OUT OP DEBT"
FINANCIAL ADVISORS, lie.
DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELING
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
ONE PLACE TO PAT—60 LOANS 3'/* SOUTH SAGINAW FE 3-7053
BONDED —STATE LICENSED LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED
TV ANTENNAS
INSTALLED—Rir AIRED—MOVID
CHANNEL MASTEH mi AMPHENOL
ANTENNAS 0*4 ACCESSORIES <■ # INSURANCE REPAIRS * DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS
TV-RAj^IO
Service
"t ‘Wmr ; .	”r			1 \	' THE PONTIAC* PRESS,/ FRIDAY* XULY 2& im	iml	" 1	
Sensitive Jet fuel Explodes, Killing 2
^ARLINGTON. Tex,- (UPI) - Ignition rocket fuel so sensitive the : slightest amount of. static electricity could touch it off exploded yesterday at Jet Research Center, killing two persons blending the
! The explosion left only • hole In (le ground. The plastic build (hg hsnstag an ua dtsftegrst-
ed. It was designed to de that * explosion. A Tree ilnot
KiUed were E. J. King. Arlington, and George Hfendri !, or Dallas.
Alfred JBunjo, production . -r ager of ,J& Research Center, said
Research Shows U. $.
Has Most of telephones
COLUMBUS, Ohio Uh-An Ohio State Uniyersity research foundation bullept says .that sWUstfcs
and that friction, static electricity and possibly even body electricity could set it off.
Church totals 10,046,293.
the growth of telephone service that th^ demand for better* communication by voice is almost insatiable.
The bulletin said the world now has about 152 million instruments.
per cetit of them in the United Slates! The U.S.SR., where the Membership in the Methodist | telephone directory is a secret;.
hap about 4.3 million.
Tram, Bus Mishaps Injure 93 in Japan
TOKYO (AP) - Ninety-three persons -were Injured, eight seriously, in two separate train and bus accidents to Japan today.
Police said 40 persons were injured, four seriously, when two trains collided in Saga Prefecteur on the Southernmost island of Kyushu.
An excursion bus plummeted off highway in Sepdai, northern
Japan, injuring 53 passengers, ta-i eluding 30 primary school children. Four passengers were in ae-rious condition. *
AF Awards State Firm $3.5-MiHion Contract
DETROIT (ll — The Air Force) has awarded a $3.5 million contract to Brooks and Perkins, Ing., of Detroit for air drop platforms.
Announcement of the contract! was, made by Michigan Sen. Philip A. Hart. The platform is used-in | air dropping' materials to armed forces personnel.
\State-Employed Borne Doctors Continue Strike
ROME (API — Rome's state-| [employed doctors canted a strike : third day/ today andl planned to continue through to-j morrow.
About 1,500 doctors on the staffsl ' seven government-operated I Ihospitals are striking, leaving the hospitals with" only emergency I service. The-city’s scores of pri-|
ivafe hospitals and clinics were, mot affected,’ , rstrtiahg doctors sought morel pay an<L improved working facilities. /	j
Government hospitals pay their I | doctors an average of about W.OOOj lire ($100) a month, but the doctors also can practice privately,
New Snow White Cast [Will Dwarf Original
MEMPHIS, Tern. (UPI)—The Memphis Children's Theater will
Sunflowers are so called because they resemble a drawing of the sun, not because they turn toward) Actually they I which way. The turnsole, another] flower, is said to tutu and fol!ow| (the sun.
A spokesman explained the casting committee selected one dwarf too many and expanded the cast to include ‘The sleepy twins” rather than hurt n young-
Chrysanthemums are available most of the. year aspottedplants.
WAREmSE
■mgyMiTOaMllW
/^!H^9:45 ’til 9 Tonight, Tomorrow. Monday!
ON	SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48t SAGINAW$1
WHILE QI .WTITIES LAST! FLOOII SAYirLLS. 1. 2. 0 ami		\j	UPWARD X \
l-OF-A-KI.MI. OOO LOTS. OFMO.VSTIIATOIK* . . . ALL AT LOW. 0 | |k ll * '11 A | ■ n ■ fe ■ |. ■ d ‘ ■; All 4 |||; l| ’ll 1 V I 4 ' 4 1 I II I/' II ■ ' 'T1		/ SAG!	SEARS A 1 trnm 1
MMi vSAIdh 1P1SM hS. AM# AKr# wsSJ IIAAIf AMA rlJilM 5.	\ "a		mtj
CHEST and UPRIGHT FREEZERS 458-Lb. Chest Freezer, Was al $219.95 .. 199.88 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer, Was $239.88 .. 199.88 12 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer, Was $219.95.189.88
Regular $69.95 Deltumidifiers............$48
$199.95 Air Conditioners, redueed to .. . 159.88
i
HARMONY HOUSE FURNITURE
Bedroom Suites
Living Room Pieces
In
2-Pe. Living Room Reg. $179.95—SAVE $6l95
Dresser, Chest and Bed Regularly at $139.95!
$97
1199.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Pe. ..8157 $199.95 Living Room, 2-pieee .... 8177 1249.93 Sectional, 5-pleee..8177
ASSORTED CHAIRS-SAYE!
$29.95 Danish Arm Rocker, whse. 817.77 $59.95 Harmony House Reeliner. 839.77 $79.95 Hi-Back Chair reduced to . 817
8168 Double Dressers, Panel Bed . . 897
$189 Bedroom, 3-Pe. Walnut.....8157
8199 Bedroom, 3-Pc,., 2 finishes . ..8157
DINETTE SETS - SAVE!
879.95	Dinette Set, 7-pc. bronze . .. 847
889.95	Round Dinette, 5-piece .... 866
8109.95	Black Dinette, 7-piece . . . 877
AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS
* Automatic Dryers
Ill-Fabric Model, 5	$OQ
leats, Plus Air. #6813. O 4
Kenmore Auto. Dryers
*98
Automatic Washers
*144
Was Priced at $199.95 #6443-Big Capacity.
Economy Auto. Washers
-Folly automatic washer $"| J 4) warehouse priced at only....
Auto. Washers with Suds-Saver ..... 8179 .
Wringer Washers, reduced to..868
Other Automatics Priced up to 8209.88
wd lb
“Air.” Reduced....
. $68
f/as Dryer lleut plus
kenmore Kiectrlc Ilryen Deluxe 5-heat, 7-evele Automatic
Dryers................. .... *129.88
Some “As-ls” (>as Dryers on Side
MANY “AS-1S” PIECES NOT LISTED—IIURBY IN!
$89.95 Apt. Las . . . $68 Deluxe Elec. . . . 139.88 $399.95 Classic V. 249.88
Apt. Electric.......898
30-In. Automatic . . $128
9x9-ft. Umbrella Tents
Regularly nt $69.95	.
Has outside frame, lent slays
taut. Sleeps four.
* $6.49 Alum. Jug . 3.88 $12.9f Sleep Bag. 8.88
$1.69 Camp Stool • 88c $19.99 let Chest 14.88
Ass’td Mattresses, Box Springs
Values to $34.95, Save to $15..... ...
LIMITED QUANTITIES Ass'ld Mattresses, Springs, Values to 849.95 Matt's and Springs, Values to $69.95..
JUVENILE FURNITURE
826.99	Double Drop-Side Crib, Natural..
88.99	Oili Mattress, Redueed to only ........
$27.99 t nfinislied^-Drawcr Dresser....
*39.99 Wardrobe, at 88.11 Savings......
1977
MODERNIZATION NEEDS!
Pellet Insulation, 36 sq. ft., take-with... 1.57
75 sq. ft. Paper cover Insulation, take-with.3.97
75 sq. ft. Foil cover Insulation, take-with.4.97
ASPHALT TILE SALE
“B” colors, low as 3%c, “(i” colors, low as 6c, “D” colors, low as 8c
Acoustical Ceiling Tile, 12x 12-in., reduced Ip . .
Portable Straight Stitch Sewing Machine......
81 19.95 Zig-Zug Console Machine.............. $77
8129.95	Portable Auto. Zig-Zag Machine..........$99
$ 149.95 Auto. Zig-Zag Console, al just.........8109
8219.95	Zig-Zag Console Machine........... . $149.88
kenmore Floor Polisher, Reg. $49.95............39.88
19-in. Portable TV, Was 8169.95, just . .
19-in. Silvertone Portable TV, save at......
23-in. Console TV. Regularly $170.95........
23-in. Cbnsole TV. Regularly $209.95 ------
Silvertone Console Stereo. Reg. $199.95 .... Deluxe Console Comb. Stereo. Reg. $249.95. Hi-Fi and Stereo Records. Many Labels.
12.3 Cu* Ft. Coldspot. Save $20!
Was at $199.95. Chest Freezer.
N'0 MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Fa;
*179
it Flan
10.5	Cu- Ft. Refrigerator, Spaee.Saver......	8168
'12.2 CU. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-d©or..........189.88
14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot, 2-dr. Top Freezer......299.88
13.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot, reduced to....249.88
15.6	Cu. Ft. 2-Door Frostless Model......... 319.88
17-in.
Hahd Mowers
19”
Regularly $29.99 You Save $10 Nowr,
Gives better, easier mowing, with steel frame, 5 heat-treated blades,\bull-bearing reel and rubber tires for easy-cutting and pushing! Tubular steel handle. Warehouse priced!
j ON SAUE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 SAGINAW ST„ 9:45 to 9 P.M. TONTTE, TOMORROW AND MONDAY . ., HURRY!
Rusk Arrives in Geneva
for the Future'
GOP Continues
Viet Nam Conflict Victims Honored
Says Laos Pact Is 'Good Basis
LANSING W> — Republican leaders a crossfire of the State Supreme reapportionment ruling day while mapping on how to comply with edict.
In a 4-3 party line decision, Uie court hag ordered redistricting ol the GOP-controlled state along population lines by Aug. 20. Four Democratic justices prevailed over three dissenting Republicans.
Three Republican senators,- intervening defendants In the case, asked yesterday for a stay of execution on the court order and a rehearing.
They were Sens. John Fitzgerald, of Grand Ledge, Paul Younger of Lansing and Frank Beadle of St. I Clair.
If the request is turned down as expected, the senators indicated'they would seek to appeal the] matter directly to the United States Supreme Court on grounds j that chaos and confusion may re-
home. Four were killed when their helicopter was shot down by Communist gunfire Sunday near the Laotian border. The other died in the wreckage of a C4T which crashed on takeoff at Kontum.	• . •
Nike Zeus Nikita's
Swats in-Space
Related Stories, Pages 8, 10
WASHINGTON — Just a week missiles, ago today Soviet Premier Nikittii Congressional suppor Khrushchev boasted that Russia^Nike Zeus hailed its
i missile which,could hit i suit if voters are forced to elect j fly in space.
Ip “
statewide Now the United States has come I Department mainti
against sile killer fired from Kwajaleln |in the mid;Paelrfe had intercept -i of the et* n	vehicle lobbed more
suc-j’h”" 4 ri00 miles from Vander- cities <i()Ol> Will.
the new Senate on
at-large basis,	forth with
Justice Thomas Kavanagh, who|own-wrote I he controlling opinion, said] if in deliberi an at-large election probably wouldpu?*^an c*a,!iPs-be ordered if the Aug. 20 deadlingl is not met.
__________—____ Army launch
Cw yetfftfrdav sent a 4ft-foot i [Nike Zeus antimissile missile I screaming aloft fr6m Kwa.jelein atoll in the southwest P
wait artd see altitude.
■ The pentagon annoitficed r to the jday that a 48-ioot Nike Zeus
fiiStates and Russia now can make same claims about
"| flies.
SETS GUIDELINES Kavanagh’s opinion set the guidelines for a reapportionment | plan acceptable to the court at 2-to-l. He said no district could have more” than twice the population of any other district.	Within. minutes — possibly throe
At present, some districts have — *l'c nose cone had been interns much as 12 times the number vepted. In a war, it would have of residents as others.	•*«" destroyed-"melted" by the
detonation of the Nike-Zeus’ nuc-As reaction to the decision con- hear charge, finued to reverberate throughout I	*	+	*
the state and nation, there were | The Mke.ZeuH intercept Was u these developments In Michigan: .tremendous technological feat. -Gov. Swainson strongly hinted u n,eant ,hal bo,h ,ho Uni,ed that he would veto any plan based| on the constitutional convention' proposed formula calling for I
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)	| Bul 11 probably sIm> hi cant
if if if	i that both nations are a long way
Con-Con Type Remap Plan Is Ruled Out by Swainson
LANSING 1/P»—Gov. Swainson has all but declared that he will veto any Senate reapportionment plan which follows the constitutional convention’s proposal giving 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area.
In a filmed speech made available to radio and tele-“^visiori stations on a free-
Boast
From Our News Wires GENEVA — Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today for key East-West talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and said agreement to make Laos neutral was good basis for its future.
Rusk pledged the United States will do all it can to insure the agreement, is carried out in the spirit in which it was intended.
Rusk also will attend, the signing here of the Laos neutrality treaty worked out this week after 14 months of negotiation.
Unlike Soviet Foreign Mlnsiter Andrei Gromyko, who arrived two hours, earlier, the American did not suggest that Lao* agreement was a pattern that might be applied to other areas disputed between East and West. Rusk, Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home will have talks on major East-West, jissues during the windup of the Laos crisis this weekend and week.
a family man. The swan family Jives on Loon Lake, in Waterford Township* When motor bo-its speed through the channel to pqarby School house and Silver lakes, papa swan swims uni ma-
jestically and virtually attacks the motor to protect his family. Several boaters have beep harassing papa swan lately. Residents hope they’ll slow down, especially in the channel. .
berg Air Force Ba*e in Cailfor-'
It's Done
Wires
GM S,Earnings •Are	a
I NEW YORK (/Pi—General Motors Corp. reported today sales and earnings in both the second quarter and Rusk said the year-long uos!fiwftv half of 1902 were at record levels, negotiations "have been difficult^ Net income for the quarter set a record for the third consecutive quarterly period, totaling $402 million compared with $374 million in this year’s first quarter and -♦$252 million in the April-jjune quarter of 1961.
Guard Youth, 15 at State Hospital
Admits He Held Knif<§ on Avpn Township Girt in Robbery
(deal	of good will oi		i all.	sides, ill
has	been	possible	to re	■aeh an
1 agree	■menl	giving L	aos n	eutralii.v
land	Indep	endence."		
"11	its n	i a good	basis	for the
fulun	? of	Laos, and	wo v	list) her
well.-	’ Ru	sk said.		
“II is		up to all	Of JIM	to\ see
that	the	declarations are oar-		
rled	out	In the spirit In		which
they	were intended,		,, The	1 jilted
Mali	rs will do all It		can/*	
Although		i the Berlin issue		is dom-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Mother Nature to Turn On Hose for Grass Tonight
Homeowners won't need sprinklers tonight, says lhe weather man, Showers or thunder showers along with a low of 68 is tonight forecast.
The rain w(|l end Saturday \yith temperatures turning cooler. To morrow’s predicted high is 80.
Temperatures tor the next five day* will average near or allghtly below the normal high of H and normal low of 68. Fair •kies and mild temperatures are predicted for Sunday.
It’ll turn cooler again on Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total about one half inch in showers Saturday and again about the beginning, of the week.
e . w *
1 Sixty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The therhiomeier read 73 at 1 p.m. Rainfall before 10 a.m. measured .1 of an inch.
time public service basis, i Swainson said last night1: j
We do not need to bargain aw ay'
•resentative government, to snyi that we will accept 80 per cent! representative government, ns has j, been suggested in the proposed con-; stitution, or 70 per cent or some! lesser figure.
"We can no more tolerate 80 per cent representative government than we can tolerate a po-lice chief who Is 80 per cent honest or an FBI director who Is 80 per cent loyal.”
Under the convention proposal, four seats would be added to the Senate immediately, with the 80-21 formula going into effect .after the 1970 census.
But some legislators have indicated they may propose adoption of the 80-20 plun immediately lol comply - with the State Supreme Court order directing sthe legislature to reapportion the Senate according to' population. j Swainson said he will send a special message to the legislature ^Gontlnued on Page 2. Col. 7)
Norstad as
Chief
WASHINGTON (APl-President ,kennedy accepted today the resig-^ nation of Gen. Lauris Norstad as supreme Allied eommander in Eul Irope xand chief of North Atlantic TreatyvOrganisation forces, j The .white House had nothing ■o sav immediately as to a sue lessor.
Reports were eireiilatlng that Ionian I,. I.omnltzer, chairman Of the I’. N. Joint Chiefs of Staff, might n-pla- - Norstad. Hut there I also was talk of Gen. Maxwell I). Taylor, now presidential military adviser.
I Norstad lias held the Allied po-jsilion with hcadquartcra in Paris since 1956. lie is known as a strong' advocate of increasing uni t.v among the Western European Allies and between (hem and the United States. '
I Word that the general has sub-[mitted his resignation came first from the newspaper I.e Monde in Paris
'■TIME OF (ItISIS’
HAROLD 8, GOLDBERG
Heads Hospital Trustees Board
Harold S. Goldberg Is! Re-Elected Chairman! for One-Year Term 1
Harold 6. Goldberg was re-elect-
fd i
)n a per share basis — also •ord—-net was equal to $1.41 in 1 second quarter against $1.31 the first three months of this ir and 88 cents In the second quarter last year.
Sales for the quarter climbed to $4,028 billion from $.1,888 billion — the previous high — In Hie first quarter of this year and compared with $3,088 billion from April through June In 181.
ft ♦’ *
GM factory sales
A i.V.vear-old Roseville youth who admitted yesterday he broke Avon Township home Wednesday night and terrorized a girl At knifepoint has been returned to Pontiac State'Hospital.
Harry Maur of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department said Lawrence Harris, apprehended yesterday morning by Rochester police, is under maximum security at the hospital.
The sheriff’s department is expected to file a complaint with Oakland County Juvenile Court on a charge of armed robbery. Court Referee James W. Hunt said that after the complaint is made juvenile authorities will Instigate the case and determine sales of cars andwbptb<>r 10 ,|-y Harris for armed * in the second quarterjfobbCT’.v wr recommend contimled totaled 1.465,000 units and 2,821.000lho*Pl,ftl confinement, units during the first six monthsl	WWW ,
of 1962.	Prosecutor George F. Taylor said
,	ho would not ask juvenile cofort
30 PER CENT INCREASE	I for permission to handle the cjse
Both were record totals for their'because of the youth's age and
ipeetive periods. The Apiil-Jurto production represented "a 30 - per rent increase in the second quar-:er over the sairUv-perlqd of 1961.
GM said Its C.H. employment during the second quarter averaged 800,060 with ~a payroll totaling $088 million.
I by CM in tf the first half < compared wit oriod iff 196
his history of mental illness..
Harris, who' had ground privileges at the hospital, walked away Tuesday evening. Nitr said il was the boy’s Second escape In six months.
IJurrisvlold Maur he stole a car in downtown Pontiac and broke into the home of Mr. and hfo-s. Frank Tong, 2903 Auburn Road. Linda Tong, 15, who wus alone (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2>
I “We live'in a time of eontlnu-i big crisis, Imt toy the moment, at least, there In no unusual pressure on my office. I request j therefore that I be re'lovcd of my assignment on or abou. Nov. i I, 108$.“
Tile President replied in
voicing deep
of the Pontiac ....... .it os-; (
piiill Hoard of Trustees Inn nn lii ( Also reelected were Mrs.. H. IJ.;(, Roush, si'cretary and Robert A.ij Armstrong, treasurer. Robert S. ( Nelson is the newly elected vice man of Hie Pontiac General I Ion-A I’ontlnc Jeweler, Goldberg, of 11)16 James It lllvd., wilt be sorv- ■ lag Ills second term as chairman. He has been a trustee ' since 1682 when tlie board was i formed.
Nelson, vice president and gen- j j oral manager of Universal Oils Seal Co., was appointed to the ' hospital board in November I960. ;
Nelson, of 190 Ottawa Drive, is, active In the Pontiac Area Cham- * 'her of Commerce, United Fund,); jPontulc YMCA, Red Cross, 8o-|
News Flash
In Today's Press
Only $700 Million
pess not excited about unexpected cut in deficit •
1 regret at Norslad's decl step out of uniform after 36 years!
land also lavishing high praise on! Mr*- Roush, of 328 W. Iro- j a man he said has had a military! 9,,oIh Road has > I ' assignment of unparalleled
Mariner 1
* beckons and earth prepare*
'Freedom Highways'
Sit-ins, planned to }in teg rule restaurant^ along Dixie route# ? - PAGE 7.	’	,	!j
ehiilrman und secretary of the 1
AP Pholotsi
GOING UP! — When Columbia studios needed a hefty young Indy for a comedy role with Danny Kaye In "The Man From the Diners’ Club." It signed 32-yeariold June Smaney. who weighs in alt 273 pounds. Here’s how she looks chinning herself with one arm tor ,a scene in a. weight-reducing club. Actually, con/-cealed piano wires attached to a pulley In tbe'< rafters and a harness under-Juric’s sweat shirt'enable her to perform ,the /eat.
•	/	■ *	♦.	"	* i ''	" s
I port ii
arid.
Kennedy said he' knew of no one who, has been better able to bear the burdens aqd that Norstad had become “a living symbol of the U.S. commitment to the Alliance and of'tlfo strength of the Alliance itself."
Religion
cm heal lien in
beginning -- PAGE lit
i the hospitals1 i 1958, and has been treus-
susus Cnnlmssknii KVU)
Road, \ baord h
urer since September 1959.	| ,
Newly appointed trustees John » B. Mnye and Robert T. Flynn aatrtt with the board for flic fh’si time | last night.
Area News	.. 21	Oblluurles		* j
Astrology 	 ,...			st	.Sports . 		
Bridge		31	Theaters	
Comics . 	L.		st	TV and Radio	Programs sl i
Editorial* .		 6	Wilson. Earl ..				It '
Fann and Garde-i, ...	......23	Women's Pages	J.	18-18 i
Markets 			,..		3$		
The Weather

VOL. 120 rXO. 140
PONTIAC PR*®
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY; JULY 20, 1002-40 PAGES
* W
To Meet With
U. S. Official Pledges Nation to Do Utmost to Gdrry Out Agreement
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; JPLY *0. 1962
Mum
ese in
Hie Pay in Birmingham
To Host Safety Meeting tor Second Straight Year
Nab a Top Red Leader
State Student* to Pay
For the, sec* Coppin he* beat commissioned by ear Birming- the board of directors of Witten-en ns the to- berg University, Springfield; Ohio, the gover- to paint the portrait of Dr. Clar-ic Safety con- ence- C. Stoughton, the college
$22 More a Semester; $60 for Out-of-Staten
Nearly 100 Viet Cong partisans were reported killed in the operations.
A high military source
president of the Saigon Commit-
AP FhaMas
WHO’S THE OWNER? — Toni Canavan, 11, (left) of Perry, and her sister Vidd, 9, have named the beagle hound “Orphan Annie”. and are enjoying the dog while an attempt is being imade to find its owner. The girls, with their vacationing parents,' *jr. and Mrs. James A. Canavan of Perry, found the dog abandoned while traveling up Pike's Peak, Colo.-
Sixteen U.S. Marine and 13 U.S. Army helicopters took girt In one operation 90 miles west ol Saigon, the sweep began beforedawn, the first, known combat helicopter operation to be conducted at night. ★ ★ ★.
By the end of the day, nearly 100 guerrillas were dead and about 10 captured. At least 49 Viet Cong were killed by midday and the government claimed in a night communique that strafing runs by fighters killed about 40 more.
“Wo are pleased wRh the •alts,'* Brig. Gem. Van Nghlem said. Nghlem, commander et the Vietnamese army's Sri Corps, personally participated la the opening phase of the operation. The Marine Corps HUS1 helicopters of the 362nd Squadron, left their base at Soc Trang in the small hours of the morning. The squadron landed at the command post here SO miles west of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier and picked up the first battalion of troops.
IN AIR AGAIN Minutes later, the helicopters were in the air again on their way to the nearby village of Thinh Thanh. Landing was made without
tB Boost Return to Democracy
U S. Severs Aid to Peru
However, there was nothing to indicate that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had changed his position of long standing: until a complete series of tests has been conducted there should be no start of production an hardware for the antimissile with the names of local Communist wstem.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Unit-edjtitates is cutting off aid to Peru itfiui effort to bring about an e£Sy return to civilian democrat-* ★ ★ ★
Junta Mapping Defense of Act
Meet to Plan Approach Ao Growing Attacks at Nome and Abroad
r*
LIMA, Peru (AP)—Peru’s military junta met today to map a counteroffensive to growing attacks at home and abroad against Its two-day-old dictatorship.
The soldier-cabinet was reported planning to send a mission to Washington to seek a reversal of the U. S. decision cutting of millions of dollars in aid, a staggering blow to the military chiefs.
At home, strike threats multiplied from students, organized labor and farm workers in the north.
University students and others carried antijunta’ demonstrations into the early morning hours with cries of” “We don't want dictatorship. Liberty, liberty.”
ic government in the South American country.
Announcement of the cut-off of aid, except for relatively minor humanitarian assistance, came late Thursday shortly after the White House had denounced the military takeover in Lima as dealing a serious setback to the cause of democracy in the Western Hemisphere.
President Kennedy “has noted the developments in Peru with great concern," the White House statment said.
Washington officials said drastic steps which have been taken by the administration to britipv:»ssure <* K the * military group Wmch seized power in Peru Wednesday were considered essential to protect and promote broad Kennedy aims for all of ~ tin America.
TO AFFECT SUGAR?
At least one more U.S. action is in prospect—the suspension of sugar purchases from Peru premium prices. Peru’s annual quota of sugar sales to the United States at present is 190,000 tons with a value to Peru of about *19 million.
Kennedy reportedly was motivated by several considerations in his decision to put his personal prestige behind what amounts to U.S. political and economic intervention in a situation traditionally regarded by the American as internal.
‘There whs no point making targets of ourselves,” OoL Archie J. Clapp dr. said. Clapp Is the squadron commander.
The Viet Cong had gone — but Re guerrillas had left behind uniforms and insignia, propaganda, training facilities and documents with then """ leaders.
★ * *
But the chase was on. There ad been confirmed reports large groups of Viet Cong running through the fields, carrying p«cks nd rifles.
U.S. Army H21 helicopters of the 11th Helicopter Company arrived at Moc Hoa. and an almost continu-shuttle began in which small groups of troops were lifted swiftly from one hamlet to another over the canals, mrashes and paddies the broad Plain of Reeds.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and warm today and tonight with showers or thundershowers occur, ring mostly late today and tonight, high today *5, low tonight 66. Showers ending and turning cooler Saturday, high 99. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight to northwesterly Saturday.
. .	Todu la Paallaa
Lowest temperature preceding 1
At S am.: Wind velocity, a I Direction, Southwest Bud aete Friday at 0:08 p.m. Bun rtaea Saturday at 8:10 am. Moon aete Saturday at 10 a.m. Moon rieet Friday at >0:21 p.m.
71 a Francisco 5D 52 «t 1. 8. Marla .11 M
57 Seattle ......13	60
11 Tampa ...to 75 55 Washington 55 <5
AP Phalefat
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and. thundershowers are in lower Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee val-central Mississippi Valley and In western Sections of Plains and southern Rockies. A few showers Rockiea Md along Dip north Pacific coast. In Dakotas and upper Mississippi Valley- denis expected to continue in ther Atlantic states.
(Continued From Page One) enough to have destroyed It It armed. Neither the Nike Zeus nor the test warhesd carried a naclear charge.
Thursday’s success was the major development to date in a seven-year program that has cost about $1.2 billion and could cost SB $15 billion if the Nike Zeus ever is put Into production.
Fire Captain Fights Blaze at His Home
It was robre than just another fire for Bloomfield Township Fire Captain Maurice (Red) Morey — ' was his house that was burning.
Morey was called from Fire Station 2 on the east side of the township, where he is captain, to help battle the blaze at 1 UK Humphrey St., on the opposite side of the township.
The fire, under control within an hour after It waa discovered at 7 a.m., caused damage totaling aa estimated *12,600, according to Fire Marshal Volly Ysn-utxeskl.
Morey's 10-year-old son Barry, vho was sleeping in the recreation •oom at the rear of the house where the fire started, was awakened by smoke and warned the rest of the family, his mother, brothers and two sisters. All escaped unhurt.
Later, however, Morey’s oldest son, Samuel, 23, a reserve fireman i t h the department, suffered smoke inhalation while fighting the fire. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
Most of the fire damage was confined to rear of the first second floors of the frame block house, Yanuqzeskl said, but there was considerable smoke dam-?e.
Cause of the fire- has not been determined, he said, and is still being investigated.
Guard Youth at State Hospital
(Continued From Page One) in the house, said Harris forced her to give him about $2 after he broke open the front door with a hammer. He held a butch-knife to her back but fled when neighbors arrived, Linda said.
The neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-den Harris, were alerted by their daughter Betty, 15, who had been talking to Linda over the phone when the intruder broke in.
Harris was) picked up by Rochester Patrolman Ray Russell walking along South Main Street In the village.
AP FkdMax
ANTIMISSILE TEST VICTORY - The map locates Kwaja-lein Island in the Pacific where ah Army-Nike Zeus antimissile missile was fired yesterday in the first sqccessful interception of an intercontinental ballistic missile. Intercepted Was a target vehicle launched, by an Atlas rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., 4,£00 miles away.
Nike Zeus Success Swats Nikita's Boast
Rep. George P. Miller, D-•Ilf., chairman of the House Space Committee, said of Thursday’s test high above the Pacific Marshall islands atolls, “This represents the greatest breakthrough la our defense system. The country that can come first with an antimissile weapon Is In the driver's seat.”
And Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C„ advocate Of the Zeus and a reserve major general of the Army, said he hoped the test would "open the eyes" of military leaders he described r* jgjtt warm toward the program.
ONLY ONE TEST But the fact remained that this
s luke-
was only one test, with others ion severe to come.
Moreover, It developed that
In the words el a Defense De-
a complete a u c c e s s." The spokesman declined to say what went wrong In that test; But
ure la the second stage el the Zens rocket engine was responsible.
McNamara’s official statement that accompanied the department’s announcement , was reserved. He said the fast showed that the program to intended to present the “capabilities and limitations of antimissile systems."
★	W’V., *
Then he turned to ttot topic of I CBM development, saying that the United States Is carrying on a program “to insure that our missiles will penetrate antimissile systems which might be encountered" and that there is confidence our missiles can get through any antimissile systems developed by anyone.
Mikoyan in Indonesia
TOKYO (ff) — Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet deputy premier, arrived in Jakarta today, the Indonesian news agency Pia reported. The agency's broadcast monitored hem said the Soviet leader to visiting Indonesia at the Invitation of President Sukarno.
The cost of getting an education at Michigan State University Oakland will go up $$2 per semester this fall for students from Michigan.
The Increase to $60 tar out-of-state students.
MSUO tuition hike is the result of aa Increaae at Michigan State University approved yenter by the board of trustees In
The MSU increase per semes-ir Is 115 tor in-state students
and $40 for out-of-atate ■__________
The difference between fhe two •titutions to duo to varying lengths of semesters, explained 0 Dean Ddhald D. O’Dowd. Two semesters at MSUO have the same number of teaching days as three, semesters at MSU, he laid.
The MSUO hike places la-state student tuition per term at |1*S per semester (Including a |1 fee for the student newspaper) and the out-of-state student fee at $4S«, O’Dowd said.
At East Lansing, the jump sets fees at $108 and $250 for in-state and out-of-|tate students, respectively.
The trustees also approved allocation of the $31.1 million budget given MSU by the State Legislature for the current fiscal year, a $1.49-million increase over last year.
The East Lansing i til get $24.25 million—an $800,000 increase. MSUO to to receive $1.51 million, a $539,000 gross increase which comes to a net of $400,000 because of non-recurring appropriations of last year.
The theme of this year’s con* nence is “The Highway of the Future.”
The purpose of the meetings is i attempt to foresee the kinds 6f traffic conditions that will prevail from 1910 to 1980.
State and national experts will discuss the highways, vehicles and ‘driven of that period in relation to the present time.
While the meeting to opea to Interested citizens, Invitations have been mailed to ofllctola of local government and selected members of the many safety-orientated organisations.
Gov. Swainson, Secretary of State James M. Hare and other members of the State Safety Commission are expected to make alternating appearances af the meetings.
Bloomfield Hills artist John i
Sir Winston Walks Few Steps With Aid
LONDON (UP!) - Sir Winston Churchill got out of bed again and “has taken” a few steps with assistance,” a hospital bulletin reported today, but it gave no indication of when he would be able to go home.
Churchill has been hospitalized since breaking his upper left leg June 20. Today’s bulletin had been expected to set a date for his return home but did pot menlon it.
GOP Moving to Comply With Edict
Global Court Advises U.N. to Collect Dues
THE HAGUE (AP) — The International Court of Justice advised the United Nations today that all Its members should pay for U.N. Peace-keeping opera-on*.
By a 0 6 vote the” 14 high Judges decided that U.N. members such as the Soviet Union, Froace and moot of the Arab States la arrears oa assessments for ths costs of peace-keeping operations, amounting to |M mil-
(Continued From Page One) Senate weighed 80 per cent for population and 20 per cent for area.
—The Senate Judiciary commit tee, headed by Sen. Carlton Morris, R-Kalamazoo, prepared a list of questions to produce opinions from the attorney general’s office on the controversial subject. It also questioned State Elections Director Robert Montgomery on what procedures were necessary to handle any special election resulting from the court's ruling.
RULES OUT PLAN Swainson virtually ruled out the 80-20 plan of the constitutional convention in a speech which was recorded for radio and television free-time public service basis last night.
Morris said earlier he might propose that the legislature enact Immediately the convention’s 80-20 plan, which — as It now otands In the proposed new con-otltutlon — Would not go Into effect until after the) 1*70 cen-
Swalnson's speech drew criticism from Sen. John Stahlln, R-Belding, a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor.
Stahlln said the governor’s remarks “laid the groundwork for veto of any redistricting bill the legislature might come with.”
George Romney, Swalnson's Republican opponent, said the governor’s speech “was emotional and not supported by the derisions of either the state or federal supreme courts.”
'The state court did not say Wednesday that population is the only acceptable method of legislative apportionment nor has the federal court ever said so,". Rom-ey said.
He added, “straight population as the sole basis for control of all branches of state government could hand to a single organized minority In only tour countries complete control of all governmental processes."
I urge both parties In "the legislature to cooperate to place on the ballot In November the 1908 population alongside the 1962 constitutional convention apportionment ptirn which recognizes both sparsity of population and density of population," Romney said.
At least two roapportioameat plans were bring drawn up for the legislature the constitutional convrn-
One was worked out by Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit. It would include districts ranging in population from 210,062 to 374,315.
Under the Gillis plan, Wayne County would get 11 seats, averaging 242,391 for each district, Macomb would have two, with a 202,902 average, and Oakland ★ dr dr would get three, with a 235,129 average. Kent County would lose one of its two seats.
Constitutional convention dele-
gate William Hanna, R-Muskcgon, said he would'propose a plan for a unicameral (one-house) legislature when the convention reconvenes Aug. 1.
He said his unicameral proposal would call for a 149-member single chamber which would allow for smaller districts and over come objections that districts covering a large area pose extremely difficult campaigning problems for candidates.
Rusk Gets to Geneva for East-West Talks
(Continued From Page One) Inant at this meeting, as at the i meeting of foreign ministers here in March at the opening of the 17-nation disarmament conference, none of those arriving here today mentioned it.
When he landed, Gromyko declared the Soviet Union regards the Laos treaty as a guarantee of peace in Southeast Asia “and not only In that region.’'
He said the Laos ,hccord would definitely establish the Jungle kingdom as a “united, independent and neutral nation."
Pass Measure to Reapportion by Resolution
MADISON, WIs. U9 — A determined Republican majority In the Wisconsin Senate beat down an 84-hour filibuster by six Democrats early today and passed ah unprecedented measure to reapportion the state by resolution,
★ ★ ★
Senate action on the plan, designed to realign state senate and assembly districts without the signature of Democratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson, was completed 10 minutes after tho filibuster ended at 12:30 a.m.
Nelson has vetoed bills passed by the Republican-controlled legislature to realign legislative and congressional districts.
Dr. Stoughton* head of the university since 1040, win retire In 1*68.
Coppin, 4301 Echo Road, has printed the portraits of more than 125 individuals since 1923, including those of tour Michigan gov-mors:
The portraits, all of which are at the sfate capital in Lansing, are of G; Mennen' Williams, Murray. D. Van Wagoner. Harry F. Kelly and the late Kim Sigler. /
Members of- Birmingham Chapter 220. Order of the Eastern Star,, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home oi Mrs. A- Sampson, 443 Wellesley St.; for a sewing and work session for the annual bazaar'to be held in the fati.

Swainson Rules Out Con-Con Type Plan
(Continued From Page One) when it reconvenes next week, hi it, he said, he will make the following points:
“—That political power in, Michigan rests with all of the people^ in Michigan wherever they may live, whatever their occupation, whatever their color or their creed.
“—That this poHtlca'I power must be expressed on an equal basis in the State Legislature as It Is In the election of all other elective state officials who are paid by the taxpayers. -x“—That this equal division of power shall be on a clearly understood basis, simply and clearly stated as in the 1908 constitution, without - complicated formulas or tricky language."
Swalnson’s reference to “complicated formulas” apparently also was a jibe at the constitutional convention’s proposal, which he ridiculed at a Democratic State Committee meeting in Lansing last month on grounds that virtually np ic could understand it.	j
Swainson termed the Supremo Court ruling a landmark-decision which be said “paves the way for a return to truly representative government in our state."
He urged all voters to register for the forthcoming elections.
Knock on Hearn Convinces Hirnt It's a Holdup f
Peter Roerinck didn’t believe it was a holdup until the man behind the white handkerchief hit him three (imes on the head with a pair of pliers.
Roerinck — who was shelving stock at * p.m. yesterday In his Opdyke Market, 2486 Opkyke Road, Pontiac Township, when he was attacked —started to grapple with his assailant.
Then a customer, Fred Paetzke of 2466 Richwood St., Pontiac Township, walked In. Roerinck yelled for help.
The would-be' robber calmly walked past Paetzke and escaped in a car.
Paetzke told Sheriff's deputies he overheard the hold-up man tell Roerinck, “I want that $36 you own me for the beef."
Roerinck protested he didn’t know what his assailant was talking about or who he was.
The market owner was treated for a cut on the head at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
26 Aboard in Thailand Crash
Spot Ill-Fated U.A.R. Jet
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Rescuers hacked through dense teak forests today toward the wreckage o( a United Arab Airlines jetliner that crashed persons, including three Americans, minutes from a landing at Bangkok Airport last night.
The shattered remnants of the sleek British-built IVC were sighted by the crow ol aa American helicopter In nigged country about 60 miles northeast of here.
The U.S. embassy said a radio report from the scene said there wen no signs of survivors.
★ ★ ★
The plane had 18 passengers and a crow of eight aboard when It disappeared on the Hong Kong-Bang-kok leg pf a flight that originated in Tokyo and was to have ended In Catoo.	1
An alrllnee spokesman In London said that Mrs. Virginia Oil-bertsoa and. her twoj children, ol
a
Bradfordwoods, Pa., “most likely” were among tho passengers.”
In Pittsburgh, officials of the
Blaw-Knox Co. - confirmed that Mrs. Gilbertson and her cnildren, Eric. 15, and Christine, 11, were aboard the ill-fated plane.
EN ROUTE'HOME 1 They were en route back to their home near Pittsburgh after spending more than a year in Japan with husband and father Dennis L. Gilbertson, manager ot Blaw-Knox’s chemical division project In Tokyo.
Gllberteon himself left Tokyo for Bangkok as soon as he got word of the eraoh.
Thai aviation officials said the crash was the first of an International airliner In
A spokesman for the DcHavlland Aircraft Co. In London said It was the first crash of a Comst IV-C since the plane was put In commercial service.
An earlier version, the Comet IV, which has a shorter fuselage, crashed, ip Brazil last November.
Ex-Official Back at Estes Probe
Admit* Taking Favors, Tells of Being Fired by Sec. Freemart
WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Investigators take further testimony today from former Texas farm official William P- Mattox who has acknowledged accepting financial favors from promoter Billie Sol Estes.
★ ★ ★
Mattox told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Thursday that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman fired him last month in an attempt “to shift the .blame for wrongdoing which must rest on his shoulders.”
Mattox was suspended in May and fired last month as vice chairman of the Reeves County, Tex., Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. He had acknowledged that Estes paid his hotel and airplane travel bills for a week's trip to Washington.
Mattox told the subcommittee that in firing him Freeman was motivated by “a desire to protect himself and seek a victim." He did not elaborate.
AWAITS TRIAL
The Senate subcommittee is exploring whether Estes benefitted from favoritism and political influence in building his now-bankrupt grain storage, cotton and fertilizer empire. The 37-year-old Pecos, Tex., financier is awaiting trial on fraud charges.
★	★	★
Testifying at a machlnegun clip, Mattox Swore he did nothing —- in accepting financial help -^stes and from Pecos farm-'■’rcus Dingier for the trip last January. He said Dingier handed him "either $600 or $700.”
'I state that my performance of my duties with the ASC committee was in no way influenced by my acceptance of expense monies...” Mattox said.
★	★	★
The trip, he insisted, was only to discuss with Assistant Secretary of Labor Jerry Holleman wage rates for migrant Mexican farm labor. It had nothing to do with Estes’ profitable cotton acreage allotment or other farm aid deals, Mattox said. ,
Holleman since has resigned after acknowledging he also accepted favors from Estes. Mattox said Estes, Dingier and other farmers all were interested in the Mexican labor problem and properly helped to finance the expedition.
Berlin Tense Again as Reds/Exercise’
BERLIN (UPI) — Berlin took ..i a new air Of tension today as Communist and Western foreign ministers gathered to discuss it in Geneva. The Russians appeared to have started a new harassment campaign against Allied air traffic and both sides of the border seethed with military activity.
★ ★ ★
Communist troops in combat kit and armored cars drew up to the border of the American Kreuzberg District and set up two machine guns in what-appeared to be an alert exercise.
They left after two hours but later another unit went through the same procedure at another border point. /
Named Successor to Con-Con Delegate
Gov. Swainson today appointed Robert Bowens of 316 Harrison St. to succeed Raymond L. King as Pontiac’s delegate to the Michigan constitutional convention.
King resigned upon moving out of the district.
Bowens, 40, has long been he live in local and state govern ment affairs. He to presently the corresondingp secretary of t hit Oakland County Democratic Committee. '
\ I .,.	-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftlDAY, JULY
20, 1062
But Wrong in Other Forecasts

jPK Was Right About Tough Job

By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst. WASHINGTON — President Ken-’ nedy, In his 1960 campaign for the V$dte .House, told a crowd: “I do not say the job will be easy.” He’ll hive been President 18 months Friday It turns out Me was a good Npfophet.
\But, just because he was right In this, he .was inaccurate in some of Mb, other 1960 forecasts. For to . stance^e said:
"If thesAmerican people give us their support. at the polls in November,-ancK. elect ai Democratic administrationSand a 'liberal Congress, <ve will oh able to give the country the legislation and leadership it so badly m GOT HIS WISH He got his wish: A 'Congress overwhelmingly Democratic although it’s debatable that ins liberal. But one,of the toughest,^nd most disastrous, parts of hiis has been to get this Congress approve the legislation he says is needed.
, It killed or sidetracked these major Kennedy programs: Farm,
federal aid to education, medical care for the aged, a new department of urban affairs and housing. And it has shot holes in ideas on tax revisions.
It is moving toward approving his, foreign aid program. If- it Mil t, the United States would have' to make monumental changes in its foreign policy. It has partly approved his foreign trade bill which is still under consideration. Most other major items are still bottled up.
Although it may have been over-
Worked Lincoln Farm for the Past 40 Years
LINCOLN CITY, Ind. un-Leo Sergesketter has farmed the Lincoln farm, which has been made a national memorial park, for 40 years.
He became owner of the farm, on which young Abraham Lincoln helped his father, in 1922,
The U.S. Senate and House of Representatives approved bills in February to make the farm part of \ national Lincoln Memorial ParkX
looked, it was in this 1960 campaign that Kennedy let the country in on his plan, to keep wages and prices down, a plan that he has. not yet clearly stated. He said at tint time:
“Without resorting to the compulsion of wage or price controls, the President of the United States must actively use the powers of leadership to pursuit of well-defined goads of price stability. For these powers — of reason, moral persuasion, and Informed public opinion, influencing of public opinion — have by no means been exhausted to date.”
only not balanced but is not likely fo be any time soon.
He told congress, after taking; office in 1961, that the "American economy is in trouble.” It still Is. He pointed out then that unemployment in January 1961 Was about 5.4 million people. This was 6.6 per cent of the labor force.
It has gone down to about 5.5 per ceht of the total labor force,’ with 4.46* million unemployed in June.
TURNED SOUR
\Vhat he meant in 1960 he put into action in 1962 with the steel price and wage settlement. But this brought him one of his greatest headaches; The ‘businessmen turned sour on him.
In the 1960 campaign he said “we are pledged to maintain a balanced budget except in times of national emergency or severe recession.” But there is no national emergency, his administration does not say there is a severe recession, and the budget is not
The stock" market, which had been staggering around for weeks, took a brief spurt upward a week ago wheti he liberalized for bush ness a tax allowance of about $1.5 billion on depreciation of machinery and equipment.
But Wednesday the market suffered one of its worst declines In months.
During the 1960 campaign Kennedy talked a lot about improvement in civil rights, but the National Association for the Ail-Colored People
Sf. Helena Island Named for Emperor's Mother
JAMESTOWN. SI. Helena — The lonely South Atlantic island of St. Helena gets its namfc from St. Helena, mother of Roman Emperor Constantine. The island was discovered May 21, 1502, the anniversary of her death, by Portuguese navigator Juan de Nova Cas-tella.
For many years the Portuguese kept the island a secret and used it ail a port of call for their East India fleet.
been completely happy with him on what he has done in this field;
Although he is a Roman Catholic, the Catholic leadership and the Catholic press have strenuously opposed his program of federal aid to public schools, a program which would exclude aid to parochial schools. That program all but dead.
Mil
Along Southern Highway
. NEW PREMIER — Asaadul-lah Alam, 42, leaves Saadabad ‘Palace- in Tehran yesterday holding a royal decree from the shah appointing hlth premier “Sf Iran. Alam succeeds All Amlnl, who resigned Tuesday.
Yet, Kennedy’s personal popu-larity, according to the polls, remains extremely high. And his trips to Latin America, particularly Mexico, were a huge personal success.
Modern automobile engines take in about 9,000 gallons of dirty % for every gallon of gasoline they burn, hence the need for proper filters and frequent changes. — •
Wmm
'Hal
NEW YORK (AP)- Preparations are under way tor a “Freedom .Highways” drive. In the Soqth by the Congress Of Racial Equality to’ end segregation at roadside restaurants.
Marvin Rich, the organization’s community relations director, said a picked team of 30 participants is In training at Greensboro, N.C., for the six-state operation, to begin July 31.
It will last through August, the sponsors say.
FOR CAR TRAVELERS
The effort will be to desegregate major chain restaurants in the South for Negroes who travel by Car,” Rich said.
Principal targets, he said, will be restaurants of the Howard Johnson's chain and of the Holiday Inn motel chain, whose networks of roadside eating places among the largest in the South.
Carolina, South Caroline, •Ken* tucky, Tennessee, and powMy some points . in Georgia, In Hie drive.
Rich said local supportea-each area also will suWMwMjP the team’s 30 members, dlTglK erans of sit-in demonstrations J»no •
rlnm Rirloe * *	i '■ 1B5
'Freedom Rides.”
SPECIAL TRAINING Although the 30 already \fmw
antisegregation p traveling in several automobiles, plans to cover Virginia, North
the disciplines required for ' violent methods and for honing their temper when insulted,” JMfdt said, they’re getting special twining for travel tactics and possible jail life.
The training, at Magnolia House
i Greensboro, site of the stWC' lunch counters In 1960, is under direction of Gordon Carey* CORE'S program director. .
Negroes and whites, about half and half, are included to the' group. Generally, he said, they’ll stay together in the antisegtega-tion tour, but only limited numbers will participate at ,each point-	f
Now* Vocadonal Education Chief for City Schools
if A40*ear veteran of the Pontiac Public School System, Ray Gsaff, • last right was named directoi\of vocational education.
He succeeds Richard C. Fell who bow is an assistant superintendent Of schools.
draff, whose appointment for ’ llH-es was approved last night
by the Pontiac Board of Educa-
tnde and indnstrtal education since IMS.
For two years' (1959-61V, he was ocrtwg director of vocational education, when Fell was on leave to help set up a university on Oki-nawa.
Graff also has served as a machine shop teacher and as coordinator of the school system's cooperative apprenticeship program, FcB said.
Trustees Accept Funds for MSUO
$2,700 to Be Used for > Scholarships, Aids; Also OK Science Grant
A total of nearly 52,700 in gifts for scholarships and financial awards for students yesterday was accepted by the board of trustees for Michigan State University Oak-had.
The board at Its East Lansing tension also approved receipt of n $1,785 grant from the National Science Foundation for support of MSUO's undergraduate science program.
The student financial aids money came from seven sources: 51,000 from the Village Woman's Club of Birmingham, 5500 from the R- C. Mahon Foundation of Detroit, 5300 from Victor M. Zink of 1632 Christian Hills Drive, Rochester, 5285 from the Exchange dub of Brookland, 5280 from Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, 46 Wenonah Drive, 5200 from Utica Community Schools, and 5100 from Beta Sigma J»hi:
In other action; the board approved the appointments of assistant professors of mathematics Donald G. Malm and Arnold Seik-en; assistant professor of physics Paul A. Tlpler, assistant professor of political science Theodore L. Becker and associated professor of speech Harvey Burdick.
Addition to Cost Over $1 Million; Coriiplotion Eyed by Fail 1963
Contracts for an addition to Pontiac Northern High School —totaling just over-51 million — were approved last night.
The Pontiac Board of Education took the action on recommendation of the school administration. The project is to be completed by fall 1963:
The largest contract, tor $*82,-33$ in general construction work, went to Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac Township, the low bidder. . ■
The $155,980 mechanical trades contractwent to the Maste Plumbing and Heating Co. i Royal Oak, which was the to bidder.
The Rogers Electrical Service of Waterford Township won the 5137,3ft contract for electrical work wittelts low bid. The work includes a public address system and a telephone system.
Metal lockers for toe addition will be provided by the Lyon Metal Products, lac., of Detroit with its low bid of $16,782. The firm provided the original lockers in the existing building.
A science equipment contract for 512,900 was given to the low bidder, Gregoryj-'Mayor and Thom Co. of Detroit. Art room equipment will be furnished by Speaker and Associates, Inc., of Detroit at its low bid of 54,950.
The Gregory firm was disqualified as low bidder in the art room bidding, because of inability meet all specifications, according to school officials. Its bid had bqen 54,595.
Baptist Elected Head of Women Ministers
KALAMAZOO (API - The Rev. Eva Henderson, a Baptist minister from Winchester, Mass., today was elected president of the American Association of Women Ministers.
The association ended its annual three-day convention yesterday.
Rev. Henderson succeeds the Rev. Ellen Shaw of New Lisbon, Wis.
Other officers elected included Dr. Clara Wood of Berkeley, Calif., vice president and , Rev. Ruth Eastbuig, Liberty, Ind., treasurer.
/ NEW YORK (AP)—Said the (bride, trembling with excitement: "Every time of your lift? ran be a happy ope." , v» ’
' ♦ A
Said the smiling bridegroom: "At least 200 people have told me how wonderful Anna is; and 1 anyone who wants to say how wonderful she hr can say it again.
I love to hear It."
he bride wore an (ice blue _ -piece satin dress with a short Casque hat. She had a bouquet of white orchids, Hoffman',wore a business suit.
./
i M. Ra
The bride was Anna M. Rosenberg, 60, prominent Democrat
President Hariri S Truman,
The bridegroom was Paul Hoffman, 71, noted Republican and managing director of the . United Nations Special Fund. He formerly was president and board chairman of the Studebaker Corp. 20-MINUTE CEREMONY ,
The couple was married here Thursday in a 20-minute ceremony at All Souls Unitarian Church. The bride is divorced and has one son. Hoffman is a widower with six children.
if ' ★	★
Fifty guests attended the wedding in the small white New Eng-land-style chapel., Former Con-
The dark-haired bride had been busy up to , the last minute. A member of the New York. City board of education and head of a public relations firm, at her desk until the close of the business day Wednesday.
LOTS OF MAIL On the wedding day—while under a hair dryer—she and her secretary answered a large batch of mail. Then she went- to the church for her wedding.
★	★	★
bride and bridegroom, though longtime political foes, had been friends for years.
*	*	★
As part of the ceremony, the Rev. Dr. Walter Donald Kring told the Congregation that the couple "will not always agree with each other, for even in marriage they must still preserve their individuality."
FLORENCE. Ariz. «l-Donod-ano Comancho, 74-year-old life-terrier, is'permitted to live In a little house of his own odtslde the walls of the Arizona State Prison.
■ .★ ★ ★
He putters around in a small garden and takes, care of his $lx cats. ■	?;;	’,) .. .
Comancho, who already has served 31 years far the depres-slon-days murder of a bootlegging partner, ? was offered a' parole* but he turned it down.
ri I Up . ’’>*
"I have' my' gardeti In,* he explained. “I must stay here and take care of it.”
Racing Fever Hits All as Visitor Finds Out
LOUISVILLE, Ky( <*. -»• WlErP ever the horses are 'running at Churchill Downs, the fever seems to hit almost .everyone,
Rena M. Hamelfarb, a New Yorker who stopped here on business, called the hotel switchboard to inquire about the weath-
Tt’s going to be hot and rainy,” the operator said. “You'd better pick a mudder.”
END* YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY
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AP Pbetefai
U.N. DIRECTOR WED — Paul G. Hoffman, 71, managing director of the U.N. Special Fund and a Ufe-long Republican, poses with his bride, the former Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, 60, after their wedding yesterday in New York City. The new Mrs. Hoffman, prominent Democrat, served as assistant secretary of defense under President Truman.
People in the News
Caroline Gels Passport
By The Associated Press Caroline Kennedy has her own passport now — and it’s quite special orie. It identifies the Kennedy’s 4Vi-year-old. as "a dependent of the President of the United States.”
* ★ ★
Since Caroline is a minor, President Kennedy took the oath of allegiance for her Thursday in the White House. And Caroline got the black-covered document that assures she’ll receive the courtesies extended a President’s family. SUES PRODUCER Sandra Jean Amateau, daughter of comedians George Burns and Grade Allen, sued television pro-ducer-director Rodney Amateau for divorce Thursday in Los Angeles." The complaint said the cou-
ple married Sept. 1, 1959 And separated last April 16. Mrs. Amateau has two daughters by a previous marriage to Young Wilhoite II, whom she divorced in 1957.
Hollywood, architectural draftsman Maurice de Leon, 23, said Thursday that his one-year-old marriage to Beverly Aadland, onetime Errol Flynn protege, is on the rocks. He’ said he called the 20-year-old singer in Agawam, Mass., Wednesday and told her to institute divorce proceedings.
Good Neighbor Days
FREE
GLASS A CADDY SET
12-OUNCE GLASS
FREE!
when you buy 7 gallons gasoline
GLEAMING BRASS CADDY
FREE!
with oil change & lubrication
During Good Neighbor Days, motorists in this area will be offered a bonus for buying Ashland Oil products. With each seven-gallon gasoline purchase, you’ll receive absolutely free a 12-ounce, aqua-tinted Libbey glass. With an oil change and lubrication, your free bonus will be a decorative caddy which holds eight glasses. So stop often at Ashland Oil Dealers displaying the "Free Glass and Caddy” sign and start your complete set now!
AT ASHLAND OIL DEALERS DISPLAYING THE “FREE GLASS AND CADDY* SIGN I Offer Expires September 15, 1962 %
Bet a Woman Designed This Washer”
ItVGE and a 12 Pounder Every Deluxe Feature
Every deluxe feature you can think of —- such as water level control, detergent dispenser, filter, wash and rinse water temp, control-— and on and on ... but still bigger news — it is only
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19-inch — 17,000 volt chassis with free roll-around stand. Free service — Free delivery.
Operates on 6 inexpensive penlite batteries* — telescope antenna for FM —' with earphones and case
Now at...
10-TRANSISTOR RADIO
$1788

’148
90 Days for Cash
Close-Out 1962
23” GE TV
Brand New GE Table
Enjoy radio wherever you go. Leather case — earphones — battery included Both in Gift Boxes
Admiral Air Conditioner
*138
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Reconditioned
TVs and REFRIGERATORS
In First Class Condition ..	$48oo
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'
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of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON STREET

OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY ’til 9:00
FE 4-1555
f
Shown at New York International Airport before departing on a jet for London are four members of the National. Association of County Officials from this area. They are Mr. and Mrs:

MEN'S
CLOTHING
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Including Kuppenheimer and Madison
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formerly 65.00 to 75.00
now 54.00 and 58.00
THE PONTIAC PltAs. FRIDAY. .JULY i

(trials to Study Local European Governments
Most important 1961 development i largely due to record cocoa | In the Candy industry was the in- production, according to the Bri crease use of chocolate iiTCandy, Inica Book of the Year.
David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; and Mr: and Mrs. J. W arner Wolfston of Birmingham.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, and his wife (left) and Arno Hulet, of Bloomfield Hills, vice chairman of the • board of supervisors, and his wife are.
pictured leaving for England and other European countries. There! with members of the National Association of County Officials, they will spend two weeks studying local governments.
Gives Picnic for Members
Mrs. Louise Gulson of Milford entertained 18 members of tne American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Chapter 9 Wednesday at a picnic luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. John Lorain of Wa)led Lake, John E. Bray, Lewis A. Young, and Benjamin A. Cote of Clarkston.
A white elephant sale -was held and members sewed cancer pads.
Repair Shoes
Ill-kept shoes can spoil any costume. Keep you shoes polished and in good repair.
Blue Star Unit Lunch Guests at Lake Home
Blue Star Mothers, Pontiac Chapter 4, were luncheon guests of Mrs. B. J. Wyrrian Tuesday in her summer home at Elizabeth Lake. Mrs, Harry Luxon was accepted into active membership.
Mrs. Delbert Chase will be hostess for the Augj>7 meeting in her Lake Orion home, "wjth . Mrs. Edward Schram assisting.
★ ' * * *
Meetings will be resumed in the Young Men’s Christian Association building when repairs •are completed.
Summer- Casual
Shoe Clearance
Italian Sandals
/<<■*. w.w
7iioncis and Strops
U.S. Kods
Nylon Tennis Oxfords
389
Ballbqnd Rope Sole Loafers
Rtf. #5.50 Red and Green
Further Reductions on
Summer Dress Shoes
Rtf. to 929.95
500 »900
HURON at TELEGRAPH

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By JOSEPHINE COWMAN Q. “I do hope you will help me. I would like to know the correct way to cleanse and care for my face and neck. 1 have been told that it Is best not to^Ttse soap on the face because it dries the skin. Also, I am confused as to what brand of cream to buy. There are so many."
* * *
% A. Soap and water are splendid tor the normal skin. However, if your skin is dry, you will do best with cleansing cream. Soap and water may be too drying for this type complexion. Also, the oils in the skin lessen with the years. Ahy of the well-known brands have
Q. "Some say I am fat and some say that I am just right. I am 5 feet 5ft, and weigh 136 pounds. My bust measures 37 inches, waist 28,i and hips 37.
"I wear my hair in a sort of chignon at the back. I have an oval face and have worn my hair like this for years. I find it is very becoming, but as I am getting older it may add a few years since some say only old women wear their hair this way.”
A. If you have a medium build, you are just right and are not overweight at all. I! you have a very small frame, you should lose few pounds. ’ Many very young women wear their hair the way you do. However, you might try
Q. “I read your column so often that I feel I have known you all my life. I am almost 14 years old.
The Fair Way
Find Green Stance That Gives Balance
Consider the type of skin you have when you cleanse your face. For some, soap and water is loo . drying and they should use cleansing creams.
new style for fun. You always can This year I will bo taking swim-go back to the old one.	Iming lessons every week in high
school and there are also school i dances. I want to get to be the, right size.
"I weigh 150 pounds. I have medium bones and am 5 feet 4. My I bust measures 35 Inches, waist 28, and hips 40. My thighs are also large, please answer in your col-1 to tell me how much I should, weigh and how to lose.”.	J
I am delighted to have my j readers feel as though they know] me, because I feel as though I. know all of them. You have about! 25 pounds to lose, and you
I’ve been described as looking like everything from a broken-legged praying mantis to a knock-kneed stork when I putt.
„ ★ ★ ★
I admit my stance is usual, but it isn’t as peculiar as that — and It serves my purpose.
Putting is the most highly Individualized phase of a game that tends to become too sty-ized. Whatever feels right on the greep is right. That goes lor clubs as well as stance.
Watching any group of good
golfers, you'll see as many different styles of putting as there are trick putters on the market.
I have seen Bobby Jones’ Calamity Jane. It is a beat-up old club that a self-respecting golfer would hesitate to carry, but it was right for Jones.
Two things you must have in putting are balance and confidence. Find the putter you feel sure of and stick to it.
My stance gives me confidence and balance.
I feel best when addressing (he ball off my left foot, my left elbow cocked and aheag*of the ball. Turning my toes in gives me balance.
I suggest to pupils that they fool around with various putting stances until they find the one that suits them.
NEXT: PUTTING STROKE
the age when you must eat a well-balanced diet.
Since you are so much overweight, think you should see your family physician. He may want to give you a metabolism test. However, my leaflet, "Popularity,” gives teen-agers many helpful hints, among them diet suggestions.
* * *
If you or any of my teen-age readers would like to have this >aflet. send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request leaflet No. 58 to Josephine
We KNOW Water!
Culligan
by
RANDALL’S Shoppe
88 Wayne St.
(ln	, FE 2-1424
Only	Ora Randall. Owner

SPECIAL! -Mtm. A Tues. Our Qualify S12.S0
PERMANENTS
Newcomers Hold Social
Several members of the Pontiac Newcomers Club met recently at'the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Michael Presby for luncheon and swimming. . .Present were Mrs. Mort Bacon, Mrs. Ed Graybiel, Mrs. Z. T. Kucharczyk, Mrs. Robert Larson, Mrs. Gordon Low, Mrs. Mert Jennings, Mrs. Sam Sneed, Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Harry Hahn.
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OPEN
fafe PONTl jC imiSS; FRIDAYS JULY 20. 1902 V Moire Talk, Advice Needed
7^
Have You Tried This?
Sweetened Canned Mi Ik Base of Raspberry Pie
1 By JANUnr ODELL I Pontiac Preu Home Editor I Hero Is a recipe to use be-1 fore all the raspberries are 1 gone. You COULD , use froz-I en raspberries, butyau would 1 have to drain them vyry well. 1 Mrs! Gus Garyet is opr nook 1 today. We ate some cheese 1 pastries she, made once that 1 were stmpiy delicious; .but 1 they require a pastry you 1 can get only in Detroit. So | we compromised on this pie recipe.-	■*; .
* Mrs. Garyet is active in the I . Waterford Book Club, The* )| ' Philoptohos Society and tfte
Smendre Club. She’s still enr -joying" in memory the visit 1 she just had from three j grandsohs from Deitver. < RASPBERRY CREAM PIE | By Mrs. Gus Garyet 1 graham cracker crust j 1 tall, can sweetened 1 con- j - densed milk Juice of 1 lemon 1 quart fresh raspberries | Clean the raspberries. Whip j the lemon juice into the milk ] and fold in raspberries. Pour into graham cracker crust j and chill.' Garnish with ] whipped cream, It desired. Makes one pie.
Fault Not All Husband's
mpm
Once Becomes Habit With Life's Luxuries
By RUTH MILLETT.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Once Is a Habit” is the Utle of a lighthearted little book bn the hazatds of everyday living, written by Lillia Dean, portrait photographer, wife and mother.
The book also sums up quite a bit about modern living, when, you stop to think about It.
For Instance, the very first time that a family purchases a second car, it becomes a two-car family. Never again will one car do.
★ * *
Once is a habit for all the labor-saving devices in the home, too. It only takes one dishwasher or one washer-dryer or one of any other easy-does-it device to convince a woman that she could nev-again get along without her little helper.
It just takes one air-conditioned summer to get a family so accustomed to year-round temperature control that they feel sure they cbuld never again get along without it.
HAPPENS EVERY TIME
And so it goes. Every time a
family tries a new luxury or a new work saver or ups its standard of living, once becomes a habit.
ThCre’s Just no giving up a luxury otoce you've become accustomed to It. And so the new acquisition Isn’t a one-time thing, but one more item added' to the many things a family just can’t get along without.
Every year for most families, lomething new is added and it becomes a permanent fixture that has to tge ever after replaced and maintained.
★ ★ ★
' And 'that’s how luxuries become necessities. It’s simply that once is a habit with anything that makes life easier or more pie;
ant.
Find the key to contentment Ruth Milieu’s booklet, “Happier Wiyes (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Milletf Read-Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. '
★ Paramount Beauty School ★
WIGS
Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE 1 Enrollments Available in Day or _____	§
Cleaned Evening Classes .Write, Phone or FEDERAL Bold—styled 11 Vi _*- W*wr. bite Theater 4.2352	1
'	Bldg.. Pontiac, Michigan
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CA§E M-4TO: Everett C., aged 42, is the husband of Janice, who was described in yesterday’s case record.
* * , *. ■
“I am guilty of most of the charges Which my wife made against me,” he admitted, unhappily.
“She didn’t love me when I married her, but she was a very pretty girl and I wanted her for my wife.
“Besides,, I DR. CRANE was an only
only child and somewhat shy in social matters. I had been jilfed, too; by another and older girl a year before j met Janice.
"Maybe I was partly attracted to her, therefore, because she was less sophisticated^ I felt that I could be more superior in her sight than in that of an older wom-
CONFESSION
“She never showed great delight in our marital relations, however, so I gradually grew morose Snd dejected.
"It always seemed an effort for her to grow even slightly interested. And she didn’t want to get pregnant, at.least during the first ten years of our
marriage, so I decided 'she certainly didn’t Jove me. That thought made me freeze up inside.	*
: * * ★ ■■
“Her apparent disinterest in. me and lack of enjoyment in. physical relations, also fur*
■ thered my inferiority complex. I got to ^brooding and worrying. ' :
★ it
“The I noticed that my sexual ardor was waning. That made me panicky. I suppose. I projected my ire on her, therefore, since I decided in my own mind that her sexual indifference and frigidity had killed my love.
IMPOTENCE FEAR “A few years ago I seemed to become impotent entirely. Naturally, I didn’t want to admit that fact, so 1 demanded twin beds and affected disinterest in her.
“Then she wanted a baby, but I refused from necessity and as a means of covering up my impotence, dr
“She isn’t the only one at our house who has been unhappy, for I have been in torment, Dr. Crane. I love her and yet I hats her. I want her; yet I blame her for my own sexual inferiority. ’
“I have refused to go to church with her because I hated her and’ thus would not cooperate in any suggestions she would make.. I guess I wanted to hurt her.
‘Losers’ Honored
Fashionette Club Meets
Mrs. Jesse Villereal .took charge of the program when the Fashionette Club met Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library.
* ★’ ★
around the climax of a six-week reducing contest. Each member brought agift and the women showing the most weight loss received first choice of the unwrapped gifts:
. First place winner was Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother. Other high weight losers and winners of prizes were Mrs. Charles Spence. Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Edwin. Bennett, Mrs. Bert Hillock, Mrs. Albert Lovsc, Mrs. Ollie Branham, Mrs. Frederick Root, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. King Stetler, Mrs. Peter Her-
nandez, Mrs. Martinus Hanson and Mrs. Andrew Noell.
This* week’s winner of the club trophy for the greatest weight loss was Mrs. Frank Reichert.
A beautician will demonstrate the latest hair styles next week. Selected to act as models for the styels will be Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. John Reichert, and Ms. Bernard Zy-wicki.
The Fashionette Club is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Meetings are held each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Adah Shelly Library, any woman interested in losing weight and attending three consecutive meetings is eligible for membership.
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7; “But it has likewise hurt me, / Instead of a happy home tWth children, we). are almbst strangers to each other. £an you help us, Dr. Crane?"
These tragedies are very common, and result from many causes, one of which is failure to verbalize one’s thoughts frankly so one’s mate ‘ can understand the true state of affairs. Husband and wife are often too secretive as regards their inner feelings.
* ★ *
Another reason is lack of full sexual knowledge. Our prudish past generations have not helped young people eliminate their wrong views frnd marital ignorance.
. Most men after' the age of 35 or 40 grow worried about impotence and this very worry can produce what they dread. But such psychic impotence can easily be banished by an Understanding wife who will affect more ardor in the marriage bedroom.
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Easy crochet! Loop-stitch pup delights tots to teens. Use knittjng worsted in pastel, white, black. Pattern 891: directions for 7-inch pup.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., '.O.- Box 161, Old Chelsea- Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
The First Time! 200 designs in ir 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages -fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, u i 11. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents.
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A message from fhe Treasury of a free people
for Mom in 1962
Some men of Concord in old Massachusetts once got themselves called "Minute Men’* because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the defense of freedom, day or night.
In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are U.S. Savings Bonds.
When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future. You also show
your own personal determination to keep America strong and free right now—because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedom today.
That’s why buying LT.S. Savings Bonds is a way to be a "Minute Man” in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock.
Why not join the ranks of America’s modern Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank.
Keep freedom in your future with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The U.S. Goi ernment doe* not pay for this advertising. The Treasupt Department thunks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support M
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Friday; JULY go, ipea r

PONTtAC, MICHIGAN
TYRONE;
SCAN SKY BEFORE FLIGHT — Checking (he wind and cloud formations before one of them climbs aboard a Schleicher K8B sail plane for a flight over northern Oakland County an; two members of the Vultures Soaring Club, Inc., from Big Beaver Airport, Troy. They are John G. Kuhn, 30418 Whittier
St., Madison Heights (left), and Eric Nacht of Warren. Both now employed at the General Motors Technical Center, Warren Kuhn is from Germany and Nacht from Switzerland. They take the motorless plane aloft weekends from the George A. Wai' Farm. 2971 Seymour Lake Road,
Old Car Run Set for Fair
Antique Autbs to Vie for Trophy on Second . Day of State Event
A highlight of the second day of the Michigan State Fair, August 25, will be a State Fair Antique-car Run, with some 20 veterans of the road taking part.
★ ★ *
The event will be sponsored by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America, Detroit branch, with a trophy going to the victorious driver at the conclusion of the run on the State Fairgrounds.
Cars dating from the 1912 to 1930 era will take part in the run.
Ray J. Welke, president of the car club's Detroit branch, said the contest was an Innovation for the club. He said It would operate this way:
Contestants will start, at about noon, from various auto dealerships around the Detroit metro-. polltan area. Each driver will be given a route to the Fairgrounds and a speed to maintain. But he will not be told at what time his car is due to arrive at the Fairgrounds finish line.
★ ★ ★
The driver who comes closest to the time at which he is supposed to finish will be the winner.
Keeps Labor Program
MSU Defies Legislature
LANSING (B — The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday defied the legislature by ordering continuance of the MSU labor and industrial relations pro-gram.
The Seriate Appropriations Committee added an amendment to the higher education appropriations bill specifying that the money allowed MSU could not bo used to support .operation of the program.-The board approved mendatloa by MSU John A. Hannah that tl£ center be continued as a school of labor and Industrial relations under the college of social science.
Hannah said the recommendation was made in the best interests of the university and the program.	,
Trustee Don Stevens of Okemos abstained from voting on the proposal, saying he thought the ter should be allowed to remain a separate unit. The people charge of the center don't v the change, Stevens-said.
Approval of the change, Stevens said, "Could be interpreted as a surrender to the legislature and a- former member of the John Birch Society."
Stevens was referring to Ren. Lynn O. Francis, ll-Midland, who conducted a recent probe of the
center and charged that it put too much emphasis on labor activities.
Francis, a former John Birch edged that he put through the amendment banning use of MSU funds for the center.
The board was told, meanwhile, by Leland W. Carr Jr., university attorney, that the attorney general has been asked to rule on the legality of the bpn on using MSU funds for the»cenler.
'e want to find out* the legal status of the board in this matter," Out said.
Gqv. Swainson had criticized the legislative edict in the matter Atty. Ocn. Frank J. Kelley, a Democratic qppointee -named to his1 post by Swainson, was expected
5 French Air Patrol Cadets to Visit Area tor Week
WALLED LAKE-Five French Civil Air Patrol cadets arrive here ay to begin a month-long Michigan.
youths, all IS years old, part of a''SI-nation group visiting this country under nn International air eadet exchange, program.
Inter-Lake Group ttSlCwill host the cadets and their two escorts during their week’s visit to area, according to Group Commander Major S. N. Dominguc. dr ★	*
The visitors will be met by Domlngue on their arrival at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. They will live with- area families during their stay.
The cadets are Gerard Her-bald, Michel Moumelllard, Jean Girard, Claude Henry and Alain Rulsse. Edmond Durbeo and Guston Marty are the escorfa. The Walled Lake Rotary Club will fete the visitors at a dinner their first night in the area. Tours are planned for most of next week. J|ET PARTY
A party Will bit given in lhelr honor by the Inler-Lake Group at the American Legion Hall in Milford July 28, just prior to the cadet's leaving for similar visits to mint, Battle Creek arid Jack-tton,"'
This Is the I Mb consecutive year that the exchange program - has been la operation. Ita par-|Mia la In toater International
lowsblp among youths of the
About 275 cadets, 135 from the* U.S., are participating in the exchange. Great Britain Is represented by 25 cadets, Canada, 15, And other nations, five.
The cadets are selected on the basis of their leadership, character, academic achicvcrnents and good citizenship.
be sympathetic to the theory that the board has separate constitutional power over M§U funds.
House Curbs Dislike to OK It
Compromise Measure Passes After Angry Fight; Vote 229-163
WASHINGTON UP) — The House has passed a compromise farm bill that most members found barely palatable. ,■
Passage came late .yesterday on a-229-163 roll call vote.
The measure continues, with some changes, the existing voluntary crop reduction, programs heat and feed grains, and provides for new, voluntary cur for milk production.
BATTLE NOT OVER Hie bitter farm bill battle is far from over, however.
Senate, which has already passed - flic administration measure, now being asked to reverse itself and accept the House version;
The chiet argument used to win support was that the bill* was better than none at all. Failure to pass it would mean reverting to the 1958 program of unlimited production and high price supports that -built; up the present told.
Dissatisfaction , with the bill was deepest among representatives of the big cities, who far vored the more rigid controls of the administration bill.
Under the bill the acreage under Jbpth the com and wheat programs that could be retired voluntarily in exchange, for govem-rnent payments would be creased -from 40 per cent of the use acreage -to 50 per cent.
The dairy provision would pay farmers up to $2.50 for each hundred-weight of milk by which they voluntarily reduce production.
Gail Nedeau Weds
UNION LAKE - One hundred guests were present recently at Stone Baptist Church. Auburn Heights, to witness the marriage of Gail Nedeau to Raymond E. Phillips. Rev. Lawrence Dickens read the service.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Nedeau, 9347 Commerce Road. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Aubrey Phillips, 2660 Durham Rt., Utica and the late Mrs. Phillips.
For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of white nylon sheer featuring deep V inserts of Chantilly lace around the the scalloped neckline and extending down the wrist-point'sleeves. * dr '*
Her fingertip veil 61 silk illusion was attached % a crystal cn and she carried a cascade rangement of white carnatiops and deep red roses.
Mrs. Vincent Spencer was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Judy Nedeau, sister of the bride, and junior bridesmaid, Chert Spencer.
Barbara Piggott was flower girl.
MRS. RAYMOND E. PHILLIPS
Meeting Will Decide Future of CD Council
Whether there is a need for future work by the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council will be decided tomorrow at a 10 a.m. meeting of the group at the Oakland County CD Control Center in Pontiac.
Representatives of five townships, three villages and the city of Troy al^o will observe a prac- Following the reception held at tice alert at the control center, a the home of the bridegroom’ communications headquarters and.mother in Utica, the newlyweds radiation monitoring center for{left on a honeymoon trip to North-civil defense operations in case ofjern Michigan. They will reside in disaster. * .	I Utica'.
Serving as best man was William Arnold of Utica and. as groomsmen, Lawrence , Phillips, brother of the bridegroorii, and Charles Nedeau, brother tit the bride. Ushers were Vincent Spen-and Glenn EisCnhardt of Utica.
Legislators Hit on Pay Measure
$27-Million Money Bill Rigged to, Avoid Veto, Charges Swainson
LANSING (UPI) - The state legislature was accused today of "gimmicking" the 127-million general government appropriation bill so a 52,000-a-year legislative pay raise cduld not be vetoed.
★ *
Gov. John fi. Swainson said he would allow the bill to become law Monday without his signature.
“Thta bill is gimmicked to make it Impossible tor me to veto the 40 per ceR raise the legislators voted for themselves,*’ he said. “The bill does not provide any funds now for that pay raise, so there Is no appropriation for me to veto." ,
The pay hike was Inserted in the bill as a paragraph of language, rather than as a line item appropriation.
★ Hr	,
"This language cannot bet singled out for rejection,? Swainson .said. "The only way the pay raise could be vetoed would be to veto the entire bill which provides funds tor operation of ail general government operations. This I cannot do.”
Swainson said he agreed that legislators’ salaries should be higher than the present $5,000 per year, but said this was not the proper time to vote an in-
"The representatives of the people certainly are not more important than the people they rep- ‘ resent," he said.
O'Hara Proposes Allotment Hike in Soft Wheat
WASHINGTON (UPl)—A move was under way in the House yesterday to allow an increase in acreage allotments of wheat that are not in surplus.
The amendment, sponsored by Rep. James G. O’Hara, D l'tka, and two other congressmen, would be a boon to small wheat farmers In Michigan and other states.
The type of wheat affected would be the soft white wintci wheat which is chiefly used foi pastries. Most of the wheal is grown on farms that grow less than 15 acres of wheat.
The proposal was made follow-ig the defeat of President Kennedy’s fqrm bill last month.
Roadside Art Exhibit Set in Drayton Plains
J.-LARKSTON - UOKinninii to-! pirow the Village Friends of! t. in conjunction with artist groups from other communities, III conduct Saturday roadside 1 exhibits for the remainder of the summer in Drayton Plains.
Paintings, ceramics and artistsj ; work on partially completed, projects will be features of the program on the grounds of Buck's Drive-Inn on Dixie Highway. j Other groups of artists who will participate In the series of outdoor exhibits are from Pontiae, Royal Oak, Clawson, Birmingham and Commerce. The displays are scheduled for 10 a.nj.
PATRICIA L. FREEMAN I Ml*, and Mrs, Emanuel -B. Freeman of Newton, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter Patrtcia Lee to Dr. Joel Leonard Dunsky. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Samuel Dunsky of Detroit, formerly of Auburn Height!, and the late Mr. Dun-sky. A November weddlitg l!1 planned.
Employ Administrator for Wheelock Hospital
GOODRICH - Richard H. Dor-has been employed by the-board of trustees to be ndmlnls-lr of the new Wheelock Mem-| oriul Hospital to l)c built 'soon Goodrich.
Dorsiett is retired from the Army Medical Service Corps and wifi) administrator o/ the Community Hospital In iGunnlson, Colo., prior coming to Goodrich.
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TttE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY So, 1962 SI'M'W "/yjtf" *'	'
■) :
m^r\ /$%■'''' ^ i
The following are top prices covering sale* 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 Wednesday.
Produce
Strikers Face
Wall Street Sees CautioNotefossof Jobs
Applet, Northern Spy ........ .
SHHi	si
....... 5.1
.......».(
......w
. Cherries,
Currents, re Gooseberries,
Raspberries.
Raspberries,
VEGETABL1 Beene, green. round Beans, Kentucky Wo
:-its
NEW YORK (* — Preweekend caution reigned in the stock market early today with prices mixed and movements narrow. Trading was light.
Fractional gains or losses were the general rule for key stocks.
Among the more volatile Issues, International Business Machines picked up a couple of points, Xerox rose about a point and Polaroid added slightly more than that.
American Telephone and Douglas Aircraft, each .up about a point, continued to respond to the successful test of the Nike ZeuS anti-
missile in which both companies are Involved.
★ * ★
General Motoris, which reported record profits and sales for the six months, was up a fraction. Ford and Chrysler lost fractions while American Motors was about unchanged.
Steels were unchanged to easy. Tobaccos allowed a slightly lower tendency with Liggett ft Myers down about a point following a report of a drop In earnings. American Tobacco eased.
The market was moving from yesterday's moderate rise which
Broccoli. da. bob.............
cabbage, curly ...............
Cabbage, red ...............
Cabbage, sprout* ..........
Cabbage, standard variety .
' Carrots, boh. ...............
Carrots, cello-pak ...........
Carrots, topped ..............
Cauliflower, da. ...........
Celery, da. italics . . ......
Celery, 3 to t do*, crt. ...., Celery, 3 to 5 do*, crt.......
Bonds Slay Mostly Same
Onions..
Parsley, curly .
Parsley, root ...
Peas. du. ............. ............ i «
Pepper*. Cayenne ................... ?■}
Pepper*, hot ....................... *•!
Peppers, aweet .......................v>
Potatoes, bag ...................... *•]
* Radishes, red ........................ i
' Radishes, white .....................  J
Rhubarb, da. bch..........>■,......- '!
Squash, Italian ..................... J a®
Squash, ............................. M®
Tomatoes, hothousi Tomatoes, outdoor
NEW YQRK IAI — Bond prices were mostly unchanged at the start of the week’s final trading session.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities posted no changes at all in slow, early dealings.
A few ratify showed small advances In corporate trading on
followed four successive declines. * ★ ★
Airlines and utilities edged ahead Nonferrous metals were unchanged bit lower. Chemicals fairly steady with Du Pont up a fraction.
Prices were irregiilar on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Paddington "A,” Loral Electronics and Aurora1 Plastics'. Among Jpsers were Aerojet-General, Molybdenum, and Sherwin-Williams.
American Stock Exch.
(Figures after decimate are In elghthi.) NEtD YORK, July 30 (AP)—American locks:	. .
reole Pet ... 34.0 Kslser Indue . ord Can .... 136.2 Mead John .
Gen Devel ... 7.7 Musk P Ring
the New York Stock Exchange but most Industrials and utilities were steady at yesterday’s dosing prices.
TTie session started as a continuation of the uncertain tone of the entire week.
One of the few corporates to move as much as a point were the Lekkhigh Valley Railroad 4S
BOND AVERAGES Cemplled by The Aseeclaled Pre
MU 10	10	-
Ralls lad. Villa. Fga. L. Yd. *?«*<»•»*• ...
Month Ago 77.6 Year Ago	7«.8
1002 High	70.7
32
The New York Stock Exchange
Flight Engineers Told Jet Copilots WouId Replace Them Soon
MIAMI, Fla. ’ (ft *- Striking flight engineers faced today a chioce of returning to ther Eastern., Air Lines jobs or risking replacement by other employes.
The big carrier called. upon 89 jet copilots to qualify for flight engineer assignment on jets. Eastern said it would put the. copilots flight engineer posts not manned on or before July 24 by the engineers. , .
It was the. first operational move Eastern has made to resume service which suspended June 23 after the International Association of Flight Engineers struck over.issues which included qualification's for jet crews. NEARED AGREEMENT Management’s action caame af-Hr negotiations f broke down in Washington Thursday night, and the government canceled settlement efforts for the present. Negotiators . reportedly had neared agreement on the crucial crew make-up issue but could not settle money question.	"*i .
Eestern said ail flight engineers who go back to work will retain priority rights on jets and the copilots will not take flight engineer jobs away from any present flight engineer who reports by the deadline.
Can Be Short Changed
The line said that iff addition to I; replacing holdout flight engineers, the copilots wbiild be available to operate during the temporary period when returning flight engineers get company-paid training to qualify for pilot-engineer positions.
How soon the copilots can qualify for flight engineer work depends ,on individuals, Eastern said.
A spokesman said that Eastern, the Ration’s second largest carrier, hopes to be able to resume some flights by JuM 24.
The company ajlparently based its hopes on a belief that the copilots would cross engineers’ picket lines because the labor dispute is essentially a jurisdictional
Grain Mart Mixed in Early Dealings
CHICAGO W—Wheatland .corn futures showed a lit lie firmness, but other contracts on the board uf trade slipped mostly Into weakness in early transactions today. Setback in rye and soybeans in to about a cent a bushel with lpost of the pressure on the July ■ontracts. Brokers said it probably was liquidation.
May wheat extended its advance of the previous session another cent or so during the first • several minutes. The support was ascribed to belief Congress will xtend the acreage program another year. The House already has passed such a hill.
Exporters Were understood to :ave bought wheat in moderately heavy volume and smaller amounts of corn and soybeans.
Grain Prices
TOtJRS PONTIAC, PLANT — Dr. Paul E. Torgersen, (right) assistant professor of industrial engineering at Oklahoma State University, inspects coil spring testing equipment with II A. C. Anderson, director of reliability for
Pontiac Motor Division, during a tour of pro* duel ion facilities at the Pontiac plant. Dr. Torgersen’s three-day visit at Pontiac was in -connection with the annual General Motors conference'for engineering and science educators.
Short Selling Is Chancy
By SAM DAWSON AP Business 'New* Analyst
NEW YORK — One way to make money on’a bear market is to sell your stock when it is still fairly high priced and buy it back at a lower price. That way you keep your portfolio intact and have some cash on the side.
★ * *
Another is to sell stock you don’t even own, expecting to buy it at a lower price later to replace the shares you borrowed from your broker, and pocketing the profit. That’s called short selling.
And right now there’s more
stock sold short than at any time since September 1958, And brokers say there apparently also beeq a lot of selling of stock tually owned with the aim, of placing it at a lower price, s
The trouble with either way making money—as with many other schemes for beating the market—is that it doesn't always work.
The price of the stock-ysold, eit er your own or borrowed, way i up instead of down. Then you' out of pocket. And if the market rebound is vigorous, you may be out a lot. ot,money.
Unions to Vote on Offers by 3 Aerospace Firms
NOON AVKEAGE
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The l
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Spokes-icn for two unions say they will hold mass meetings Saturday and Sunday to vote on contract proposals -»by three major aerospace companies.
nationwide strike at plants and missile bases is set Monday.
Negotiators lor the United Aerospace Workers and the International Association of Machinists already have disapproved the offers. But they were to be submitted to the employes for a final determination.
The three Jjrms — Lockheed, North American and General Dynamics — described the contract proposals Thursday as equal or better than a tentative agreement :hed earlier this week at Douglas Aircraft.
Union negotiators in Los Angeles said that the latest offers did not contain provisions lor some type of union security, such as ah agency shop, requiring union fees be paid by on-union employes.
In San Diego, a spokesman f< General Dynamics said the fir. rill nol "sign away employe! ■ights to refuse- 1o join or to pay lues to any labor union."
He odded: "General Dynamics las no alternative but to oppose any form of compulsory unionism, diet her it is called the union shop, the agency shop, of any. thing else."
Union Men Talk of Rail Changes
officials Discuss Plans of Management Which Could Cut 80,000 Jobs
Under a union shop, employes lust join the union, usually within 30 days.
Both Lockheed and General Dynamics said they wanted toi extend present contracts 30 days tc avoid the threatened strike. The unions rejected this proposal. .
2nd Stock Block Reported 'Lost'
Presumed Stolen by Possible Nationwide Ring; Eye Inside Job
NEW YORK (AD—A block of stocks has been reported missing and presumed stolen, from a second Wall Street brokerage house.
The district attorney’s office indicated it may have been an inside job, but that a nationwide ring may be operating to dispose of the securities.
The latest loss of $122,821 slocks—of which $52,612
said.
Ml.7 133.3 320.5
Kellogg Co. Reports Earnings, Sales Hike
DETROIT (*>— Director so McCord Corp. have authorized a 2-for-1 stock split.
' The split is subject to stockholder approval Sept. 11,of a proposal to Increase authorized common stock from'450,000 to 1.5 mil-
lion Shares. ( The additional stock
will 1be distributed about Sept. 11
BATTLE CREEK* IB - '
Kellogg Co. haa reported net Ings tor the first six months of 1962 of $12,555,226 and net sale* in the same period of $148,844,462.
Tine net earnings compared with ,.m,|V0(| on|v earnlns of $11,692,210 in (lie saniq,^,, officials arc study period that year. Nel sales in tHfatcment closely before taking firsl si xmonlhx of 1961 totaled j | iom 11 may be next week beto $140,561,193.
CLEVELAND MV- Top officials of live railroad unions conferred here today oil what to do aboill managenent plans to make changes which the unions say could result cvenlually In elimination of 80,000 Job* on the nation's railroads.
The railroads, which challenge the 80,000 figure as being too high, announced earlier this week that Aug. IS would lie the. date for putting Into effect the disputed work rule changes.
A railroad spokesman said,the changes will eliminate over a de ade the jobs of 40,000 firemen a signed as second men on locomotive in freight and yard servlde.
Only 13,000 of the jobs- would be eliminated during the coming
:onfirnied Thursday by Loeb, Rhoades ft Co. The fir offices are in the same Wall Street building as Bacho Si Co. which reported last ifceek the, loss of $1,370,475 in stocks.
» men have been arresled-and In Denver—In oonnec with the Bathe thcfl, and $88,512 worth of secur ''
Pen recovered, authori
Police told
Dist. Ally. Frank S. Hogan said police were notified last Friday of the stock disappear!
Rhoades, which reponcut.v discovered at least part of the loss during an inventory May 2 he lime lapse was nol explained The missing securities were in-ired, according to a firm spokesman.
A union spokesman said the page *
!<l|lion> II may be next week betoi I a resppnse is dialled, hr said.
beet
red-w
M.
And the slock.exchanges have . rples	governing such	sales,	and
(here are income tax rules io be ■emembered. (Round lot short sales	can be	made	only	after
there’s been at least a fractional ■-ice	increase	in the1	stock.)
That’s why short selling takes strong nerves, And it is a particu-arly risky game for the novice, much as	he may	be	attracted
right now by the long slide in Slock prices and all the bearish talk about the future.
* ★	★
On July	13 the short	position	in
stocks listed	on the	New	YOrk
Stock Exchange was ; 5,158.849 shares, highest in nearly four years, and a gain of 546,888 shares since June 13. But the biggest monthly jump since the exchange started gathering	the-	figures	in
1931 was the May 16 to June 13 increase of 1,345,088 shares.
The record high number of shares sold short was 6,087,356 in July 1958.
The latest figures indicate that i Friday the Thirteenth bearish sentiment in Wall Street or Main Street was the highest -in four. years. Of the 1.547 stocks listed on . the Big Board, a short position ad been taken in 1,044. can backfire
This expression of bearish sentiment can have a depressing effect on the market, particularly If It Is catching and leads others to seek quick profits by selling short.
But a large volume of short sales also has its bullish connota-, lion. This is .because sooner or lat-the shorts will have to buy the stock to replace the shares they have borrowed. Theoretically, the market has a potential demand for more than five million shares —when and If the shorts think the •tipie to buy is right, or when they re forced to buy to cut their loss-; on a rising market.
Since the amount of the short position is little more than the average daily volume of sales of late, the so-called short cushion might be less effective than some hope.
Agd the slock exchange stresses iat the Friday the Thirteenth volume of short interest represents less than one .tenth of one per cent "of ilie shares listed on ic exchange.
Si ill the rise indicates a growth of bearish sentiment, even as it represents potential buying de-land. Il also indicates that more faders are taking a chance on getting badly clipped if they guessed wrong.
Railroad Unionist Dead
RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)—Ural . Hartman, 72, for 23 years up R 1959 the general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trpin-m for Ihe Pennsylvania Rail-lid west of Pittsburgh and Erie, i„ died Thursday.
Rock
cred were i crul Dynamics
) shai
rth $52,612.
MSUO Grants Leave to Mathematician
Dr. Robert J. Wisnor of Michigan State University Oakland yesterday was given a one-year leave of absence to concentrate on directing development of a new program of undergraduat emathemat-ics study.
Wisner, an associate professor of mathematics at MSUO, is execu tive director of the Committee or the Undergraduate Program oi Mathematics of the Mathematic! Association o’ Arnerlcu
flic board of trustees which ap Led the leave also Okayed Ihe [ignation of Pauline M. Mahal assistant professor of area studk ■ioliirgy and anthropology.1
News in Brief
A .1 horsepower outboard motor as reported stolen yesterday by lordon Knott, 3157 Landsdowne, Waterford Township. The loss was •nlued at $75.
Agnes Johnson, 109 Green St., told police that her purse containing $115 was stolen from her KOme last night. Entry was made through an unlocked rear door.
An outboard motor valued at $324 was reported stolen from Mazureek Marine Sales, ,245 E. South Blvd. yesterday.	' „„
Clearance:	Rummage, nothing
over 50c. Congregational Church, ri, n-3 p.m„ Sat. 8-10 a.m.—Adv.
The Rochester Thrift Shop-open for business dally 9 a.m. to 4'p.m.,
8 a.h). to 1 p.in. Closed Mon-.’ Clean quality uacd clothing mlsc, Ql reanonable prices. Si. at Fourth, Rochester.
-Adv.