Th» Weather
D.8. WmUmt larMS rirtMi*
Coder Tomorrovy ,
r»i« t)
VOL. 120 NO. 118
THE PONTTAC PRESS
Hom4 "i Edition
★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 10C2 —31. PAGES
UNtTrO PRC8B iMTtRNATI
Area's Worst Auto Qash Since '20s Fatal to 5
Allies Request Talks in Berlin to Ease Tension
West Rejects Soviet
Charge That Incidents
Sparked by Free World
LONDON —The Big Three Western powers today invited Russia to new four power talks in Berlin to ease border tensions and promote free movement in the dividecT city.
The-Western powers left open the date for the postponed parley.
Similar American. British and French notes delivered at the Kremlin rejected Soviet dialect that the West is to blame (or a recent series o( shooting incidents across the Communist-built wall.
by the lordga oMre, countered with this observation:
"It is significant |j[^t before Aug. 13, 1961, (when the wall
MOSCOW (CM)—Tim Soviet
Swainson Asks Romney's Aid
built) Uw sector boundary between East and West Berlin was from violence.
"For more than 16 years there U.1S constant flow of persons from East to West and West to East.
••There Is. in fad. no d whatsoever that the violent inci-deRts to which the Soviet draws attention are the direct cooi^ sc4|uences of the iibcisions to cut
East Bertto bowler gnaida of ii bootlag Srst la aB tbo reoent
They welcomed, however, Run-siats expression of concern about the shootings add said they have ordered their representatives in Berlin to do all they can to avoid worsening the situation.
But Western authorities at the same time are under orders to support any action that might prevent the murder of refugees.
After calling on the Russians to insure that German Cbmmunist guards 'quit shooting, the Western nations put forward their proposal for four-power talks.
Fishing Boat Coliid(»s With German Vessel
BOSTON (UPI) - A German motor veseel and a fishing boat collided today 120 miles east of Nantucket, the Cbast Guard ported. No casualties were reported.
The Cbast Guard said the collision was between the German motor vessel Unertor and the New Bedford fishing boat Mary Landry. The bow (rf the fishing boat was reported damaged. Both ships said there were no casualties.
In Today's Press
Bottle Blight
Alcoholism hits almost 5 million In the U. S. - PAGE
i 11.
All Quiet?
AMA unit meets, but not I planning medicare feud — PAGEK.
I D-J Averages
Billy Rose writes: Don't buy Garbage, Inc. — PAOR S.
Rejected?
Many things to do if turned (town for ceilege—PAGE *4.
Area News ........ 1»
Astrology .........t4
BrWge .............tl
Four were killed in a Chevrolet (right) and one in a Buick (left) yesterday morning near Union Lake.
2 Gars Smash Head On West of Union Lake
1 Hurt in Auto Carrying
5 Men; Vehicles Collide
Rounding Curve
Oakland County’s worst traffic accident in more than 30 years took the lives of four Detroit area men and one resident of Union Lake yesterday.
Scene of the two car head-on smash-up was a curve two miles west of| Union Lake. .	i
Dcaci were John Kahlr,
870 Comniercp Road. Union I.j(k( Phillip C. Krcid, 23, o(
Outer Dr.. Detroit; Kenneth Isaacson. 29. of 8232 DeSoto. Detroit; James H. Saviko. 32, of 1586 Monterey,'‘Detroit: and Gerald A. Sau\-ola. 28. of 180 Midland, highland Park.
JOHN KAHLE
^Let Him Keep Allotments*
Admits Favor to Estes
PECOS, Tex, W — BllHe Sol Offsrs Nina Con-Con ] Kates* lawyers asked lor an Ini-
Changes for Mulling ot August Meeting
LANSING Ofl — George Romney, Republican candidate for governor, declared today that Gov. Swainson’s Buggeated changee in the proposed new state censtitutlM are impoaaihle, Injfraetical and ‘ii feeble attempt to fake a positive epproach.”
LANSING ID—Gov. Swainson has! denounced the proposed new state constitution as a step backward! and offered bis own nine-point! program to make the documentj acceptable to Democrats.	I
Swainson called upon George Romney, Republican gubernatorial hopeful, for support of the program when the convention reconvenes Aug. 1 for final adjournment. The governor declared:
mediate trial on state felony charges today and DisL Judge J. H. Staley said the «we would get under way.......
WASHINGTON tUPI) Agriculture Department official has admitted recommending against his better judgment that Billie Sol Estes be allowed to keep his cotton acreage allotments. .Secretary Orville L. Freeman said today.
The ofllolsl is Thomas H.
CoBservatioB Service. He made
retlon of a superior who sinee has leolgaed.
I'reeman said he had ordered that Miller be reprimanded.
same time, an assistant secretary of agriculture In Eisenhower administration doiied (hat he ever contacted anyone in the-department in behalf of Estes.
The former official. James A.
McConnell, told House investigators he "never even heard” Estes’ name mentioned while he was the department.
la a (rtatetnenl t
Ships Speed to Reinforce 7th Fleet Oft Red China
TOIPEI, Formosa — U.S. warships were speeding from Japan today to reinforce the 7th Fleet’s Formosa patrol in the face of a reported Chinese (Communist military build-up on the coast opposite the Nationalist offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
Most of the 7th Fleet ships that had been in the big
kls owa JudgmMit, and that it was made at the direction of Emery E. Jucobs.
Jacobs, former deputy administrator of the department's Agricultural Stabilization and Const! valive Service, was Miller’ rior at the time. Jacobs resigned April 13 after lesUmuny in Texas linked his name with
offer aa alternative course of action — sepuratlou of the rontro-verrial articles from those on wideh there Is agreement to ul-lew the people freedom of chotee.”
Swainson outlined his program at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee in Un-^sii« Sun&y.
* * ★
suggestions had been proposed by Democratic delegates the floor of the convention a were voted (town.
Yokosuka, Japan, naval base pulled out over the weekend.
A spokesman said only that they were "deploying for operations at but Pacific fleet headquar-n Honolulu confirmed that they were strengthening the patrol in the Formosa Sti-ait off Red Chiiia!s Fukien Province.
A Navy spokesnsau iu Houolulu said the mo%e was almost routtue in the UghI uf reports of the Communist build up. He refused to say bow many ships were on
patrol, but aa uneonfimied re-
menis from there Included the carrier Coral Sea.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communists are evacuating noncombatants from the entire coastal area opposite Formosa. n,aMMEN
The Defense Ministry has timated that the Communists have
400.000 men, 300 planes and 400 i^irt In August IML l^y small naval craft on the "inv * ‘ ‘
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5)
Rules 'Prayer' Unconstitutional
High Court Decides On Practice by N. Y. State Public Schools
Freeman said Jacobs. (;u(^-lioned by FBI about Miller’s statements, insisted he had not told Miller to make a slanted report on the Estes cotton altot-ments.
The House investigators called McConnell to check on charges of a link between Estes. Com-
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled today the ®f-fering of a 22-word dally prayer New York State’s public schools violates the U.S. Consttluiion.
Five parents with children In schools in New Hyde Park. N.Y.. had questioned the practice was a violation of the principle of sep-uratkn of church and statu.
New Yortt State’s Board uf Be-fetoa.l»Hg|8toralughudyuf the puhfle aNHwl syutot. esiisM mended that ttda prayer be spoken la school opMdag eser-
"Almighty God. we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and country."
The Court also agreed to
. . „ .	„	. . i-n appeals by all-in de----------
mercial Solvents Corp. and ihcl,irttors convicted under state
All but Kahle were In the car driven by Kreza.
The accident occurred at 9 ajn. when the car driven by Kreza went out of control while traveling at a high speed around a tong curvi and crashed head-on into Kahle'i car, witness Andrew Hepburn of MUford told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies.
Agriculture Department.
News Flashes
DETROIT (Bl — The Detroit Tigers today uanuunred the trade, %1u the waiver route, of oulflelder Charley Maxwell to the Chicago While Sox (or nut-flddcr-flrst baseman Bob Farley.
WABHINOTON Iff)—Dr. Ruherr Subleu, convieted as a Sovle* spy to life Imprisaa-
laws.
The action was the first by the high tribunal on cases involving trespass laws, although 15 appeals raising this issue have been on file for many months.
* * *
The tribunal also decided to took into the case of racial demonstrators convicted on charges of disturbing the peace in a segre-amusement park that is privately owned.
Vopos Fire at Patrol
BERLIN tAP) — East German border guards today fired twft-man patrol of West German police along the fortified border. Nobody was hit.
•POROET PROMISES’
Swainson charged that Republi- % ‘ can delegates, who outnumbered! Democrats ntore than 2 to 1. r soon forgot their promises of bi- , partisan cooperation, ignored commitments of an open convention and scrapped their pledges against i ’ political misuse of Constitution; , Hall.
Jet Engineers Skip Talks
Carl Sunberg.
Detroit, la In lair roudition at Pontiae General Hospital. He received m. paaalble fractured pel-vis uad cals on the haada aud.
Canada's Move May Hurt U. S.
Emergency Measures to Aid Sinking Dollar May Affect Our Position
WASHINGTON (API-Emergency moves to bolster the sinking Canadian dollar seem certain to have some harmful effects on the international finandal position of the United Sutes. at least on a shortterm basis.
♦ * *
U. S. Treasury otOciala bailed Sunday's announcement of Chn* ada's austerity program as a sign that Canada is determined to defend her national currency.
M feet behind I
The
the
Inng curve black-topped rood BOTH SWERVED According to Hepburn, both autoe swerved in an effort to avoid an accident, but the car with the De-trolt men In it was going so hat that "the old man (Kahlei, didn’t have a chance," Hepburn said.
The (dMrifrs department saM the car carrytag the Bve men wan reported griBg at a "tre-
DicfenbalMr, whose Procreasive Conservative party was badly weakened in the general elertton last week, railed on C support the new meuamu ’’in a
TV and Radio Programa S3
f Wilnon. Euri ....... . IS
I Women’a Pagea .......15-17
"What the Republican majority! brought forth was the product ofj secret cauciises, of cIos^-(toor po-1 litical deals, of a sell-out which tried to take on the respectability of the label of compromise,” Swainson said, adding:
“That package deal Is the wo rat example of deceptive packaging I have ever aeeu. Behind the bright Ubel Is a shabby product that mocks public traat, eompromlaes pitadples a n d ahortebaages the taxpayers on their It million InveotmeuL"
In his nine-point program, Swainson:
*	*	*
—Criticized provisions calling tor the election of atmie membera of the state administrative board and appointment of others. Describing the proposal as a hodge-podge, he 1 the continued-el(*clion of all ad board members.
*	*	♦	.
—Called (or elimination of a selection under which Interim legis lative	committees	cwuld	suspend
rulea; and retpilations of administrative agencies.
-Described as a step backward proposed	civil	service	article
which he said op«u t^e door to political manipulation of'civil service and allows the legislature to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
WASHINGTON (81-Striking flight engineers of Eastern Air Lines pass^ up today a negotiating 8es«0n set up in New York by federal mediators, but offered to talk in Washington instead.
Official pressure (or settlement of that dispute and others like it built higher w ith talk in influential quarters about possible legislation for compulsory arbitration.
The latter move was initiated by Chairman A. 8. Mike Monroncy, D-Oklu., of the Senate Aviation aub-
The big Issue Is who shall have the third seal In the cockpit when the uir-llnes cut the crews on Iheir big planes from four mm to three by combining the jobs of the third pilot und the engineer.
The Flight Engineers International Association, AFL-CIO, bypassed the New York
talks on the ground that it had no fprmal notice of the session, to which Undersecretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Francis A. O’Neill Jr., a member of the National Mediation Board, had been assigned.
* * *
Headquarters of the union ^ released a message to the
boaid from Jack Robertson, head of its EAL branch, saying the union had no notice of the New York session except press reports.
But the message said the union would have representatives in Washington by noon and would take part in any negotiations set up there.
He called Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gddberg to his office for a discussion of what Monroney called jurisdictional strikes on the air camera.
There was no immediate commitment from Goldberg, but Monroney said the secretary wanted to study the idea.
The dispute that lias grounded Eastern since Saturday threatens to stop Pan American World Airways and barely missed shutting down Trans World Airlines last wreck is jurisdictional.
was IraveBng about tS mlleu per hour.
According to the sheriff's report, Kreza’s car knocked Kahle’s auto 39 feet from the point of impact. Kreza’s car was completely over le center line and left skid marks ir more than 60 feet, the rep< said.
Four prnons have been Mile In thne oepurato ureldeuts I the lust decade.
In 1952 four died in a crash north of Oxford. Two children and their parents were killed In Farm-ii«ton Township in February, 1960. The mo((t recent was in July, 1961, in Ferndale.
The last collision in Oakland County involving five or more persons killed v.-aa in the 1920s, according to the sheriff s dept. OWNED SHOP
Kahle. and his brother. George, operated a lawn mower sharpening repair shop in Commerce. According to several Commerce ' re.sidents. Kahle visited his brother every Sunday, and he was believed headed there when the accident I occurred.
The five Detroit men had left early Saturday tor the celebration ot Jubannus Day at the Finnish Summer Camp near W'lxom, on I>oon Luke. The celebration l» held on the Saturday ctoaeat to SI. John's Day (Juie 24), honoring “the night of the midnight sun.” It U the one day of the yeur that the siin doesn’t oel in Finland.
The celebration began 8 p.m. Saturday and ended 3 a.m. Sunday.
According to W'ixom police, a 24-hoilr beer license had been granted the camp.
* ♦ *
The Detroit men were not registered among the 25Q summer camp members, but the festival attracted several hundred member Finns from all over Michigan to the camp.
In the fatal collision the front
IB fttate-mentully strong and sound.
GET UJL AID
TV prime minister said Canada has obtained more than H MUion in short-term' financial aid to strengthen the natton’s dwindling foreign exchange resavea untU the other government measures have their effect. Two-thMa of theee loans and credits were made avaUabie by the United States.
He said tke gevenwsetst to de-tcrralaed to defend the doWur’s exchaage rate at the leeenHy devalued level of aa4 17-S-But U.S. officiaU conceded the U.S. position could be hurt as a result. They cited three factors.
1. An increaae of 5 to IS per cent in tariffs on most Csnsdian imports will work stmie hardship on American efforts to sell in the Canadian market, which accounts tor $3.7 billion of U.S. exports annually.
* ★ *
"It probably will indeed mean that some of our exports to Canada will bear a higher burden, and some may actually be dioked out.’’ a Treasury apokennan commented.
Since Cunudu Is the best MUdw-mer of the United Stales, ac-
iContinued on Page 2, Col. 8)
It's Warm Today but Don't Expect Same Tomorrow
The Pontiac area is in tor some cool, fair weather.
The high today was 85. with a low tonight of 58 expected. The high 'Tuesday will be 69.
Temperatures for the next five days will average slightly below the normal high of 72 to 77 and low of 45) to 60. Showers are expected Thursday or Friday com bined with a slight warming trend
Rairitali from 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. this morning was .4 Inches.
Today's winds are weaterly f mph. The lowest tempertture pre ceding 8 a.m. was 66. It was 8S at 2 p.m.
Detrult car had to be removed cradled between two tow trucks.
Kreza and Sauvola were both single. Isaacson was married atel the father of (our children. .Saviko divorced. .
Kahle moved to' Union Lake with his wife Christina six years ago from Ontario, where he was a farmer.
His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. H«* will be buried in Canada.
Regidration Week Opens in Pontiac
Voter reglotrallon week opeard today at tV Pontiac city etork’s otflee.
Tbdiie I
p ae^ug to ■g. lP primal
efflee hqura are 8 a.ra. to 5 p-m. through Friday. Next mmdrny.
'i
that cleMlon. the office wlH be open 5 U.IU. to 8 p.m.
V-
■,.rV

I
THTKTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA^tlRDAY. JUNE 23. 1962

SEARS
AND CO
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries*
*except large ilema
Moiiieii's walker
short sets
R. *. «!2.q« 044^
to ¥1.9K Jmi »«->
rhui’ac It
Uanilsoiiipty tailnrni MalkliiK rhorlK, ra« h with thrir own prrt lop . . . variny of rolor* and fabrirs. Wrf prirf for a whnppin|( lot of Myle and wrarahilily! Savr Monday •ui tlir!>e littir-iiiniiry chort »fl>. In |» to J8.
I.iulies' Heudy-lo-Vrar, .Srnrs Second Floor
for tiny lots . . .
cotton shorts
R..g.39c QOC Limit 6
Lharge It
your little one* in these sturdy, boxer style cotton shorts ... so fit for play in every way. .Solids, stripes, splatjertones in poplin, denim and seersucker. In sires 2 to 6x. Monday only! Cotton Knit I’olo Shirts 32c
boys’ gingham
printed shirts
Monday
Special
Charge It
men^s short *leev«>
sport shirts
Reg.
*2.99
J99
Charge It
Sanforized and machine washable. Washfast patterns. Top>stilched collars. Short sleeves for summer comfort. Straight bottoini . . . chest - |H>cket. In sizes D to 16. Save Monday!

Washable aynthelie fabric* in cool summer colors; includes fashion-smart embroideries, cross trims, appliques. Regular spread, top-stitched collars, cuffed sleeves. S-M-L
\ Efficient, Easy-lo-^ Install Fiherglas ^ Insulation Keg. ».L39 /I 29
3” Thick T?“T.kc»iih-Charge It
Roll cover* 75 square feel. Insulation helps keep your house cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Save tl.lO Monday!
1-Sidr Foil, Reg. b.39
Building Malerialt, Perry Hunt.
iiieirs leather
sandals

flrahgrass Killer Also Fertilizes Your Lawn
Keg. g.-{.i9	044
25 l.bs.	bag
(iharge It
Kids your lawn of crabgrass
and chirkwred. Contains
Fashionable Sunglasses for the Family
Reg. $1
lift yours Monday for sunning, vacationing ... sunglasses of every description .. . for men, women, teens! From ‘bejeweled’ fashions to massive sporr type. Hurry in Monday ... save!
Aulo Acceaiories, Perry St. BanemeiU
Charge It
K*	fV-'
Silverlone Portable TV With Stand
A breeze to carry and store! 19-iii.	Keg. *159.95
overall screen diagonal ... 172 *q. in. view area. Full-range sound. Includes $10.95 brass-plated TV stand. Save!
NO MONEY DO^ '
^44
Radio and TI'Dept., .Vain floor
MONDAY ONLY!
Itoisonous. 25 lbs. at .Sears low thrifty price treats 2,300 sq. ft. of lawn. Hurry in Monday .. . save 75c! Shop until 9 p.m.
Flexible F*la»lic Laundry Baskets Reg. *2.49	1“
tiharge it
I'nbreikable and lighlwrighl. ... so easy lo carry. Solid botlom. In lovely colors.
Sale! Kenmore Detergent Reg. $5.49	444
charge It
Has buill-in water softener, dm dohier, bluing. Highly conern tralrd. 25 pounds.
Harden Shop, Perry St. H»mt.
ffogseivores, Main Uaxement
'riiickly Insulated Ire (Ihesitt Reg. $19.99	J6"«
Charge It
All-alum, with I-in. fiberglas
insulation. 22x13x16".	top resists slams.
$6.49 Jug, 6-0'...........*'99 partly for storage.
Sporting Goods, Perry St. Rasement
Low-Price .Steel Portable Tables Reg. $6.99	499
Charge It
lx.5.fool size seals six. Coaln
Beveled Edge 24x.S0-ln. Wall Mirrors
.Mon. Only
599
on.
remarkable value for a window-gla** mirror of this size! Use on any wall in any room, (iopper barked . .. include* hanging hardware! 30x40” Size 8.99 e«.
Lamp and Mirror Dept., Second Floor
Charge It
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Hl^ick or While
I'ubeless Safe-T-
Tread Tires
7..>oxii	Q99
8.00x14
8.50x14	VKHuifax
Anil Your Old Tire
Fully retreaded sidewall to sidewall for safely. Tread design for better traction, safer slop*. Only the best, fully-inspected carcasses are used. Sears quality!
Auto Accesioriet, Perry St. Basement
tsalvanizrd * 4-Inch (iultcrs in 10-Fl. Lrngtbs
28-gauge QQC “Take-With”
Charge It
Heavy-gauge steel, galvanized lo resist rust! So easy lo install, solder joints or use slip-joints (no soldering necessary). Save Monday! Rain Pipe and Fittings F!xlra
ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers
30% longer muffler life. Vs-	_	..
heavier steel than plain, light	Reg. 1^48-12.48
gauge steel mufflers. Zinc-coaled inside and out. Extra inner shell.
’S4-’6l Chev., 'SS-’hO Ford, ’49-*59 Mym. I„.|,||rd F!xccpl Convertibles, t!eetain Station Wagons
Lacquer Enamel Spray Bombs in Decorator Lolors
37i
Charge It While They U*l!
Easy, quirk, fun to use. Ideal for summer furniture, motors, toys, ears, etc. Dries fast. Washable. Choose from assorted colors. Priced low, yet you get a full 6-oz. ran.
Paint Dept., Main Basement
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Automatic Thermostat 20-ln. Window Fans
Craftsman Light, Strong 17-In. Cut Hand Mowers
Complete Serofoam Hollywood Bed Unit
Harmony House Folding Aluminum Chaise
Regalarly priced at *44.99 Lifetime-lubricated motor!
34”
Regularly at *29.99! 5 heat treated blades
19
i99
Regularly priced at $59.93 F'vrrything is inriudrd!
44i
Green and White . woven plastic web
*77
NO MONEY' DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plat
Just say, “CHARtiK IT' at Seam
NO money down on Seam Easy Payment Plan
Just say, “CHARGE IT” pt Srara
Powerful 6000 CFM. Set desired lempemture. Fan turns on, off automatically! Electrically revemible, 2 speeds in and out. Window mises, closes with faa in place. Adjust 22 to 38rin. wide. Save Mondayl
More features for better, easier mowing. Rugged steel frame for long-lasting service. Smooth culling ball-bearing reel and rubber tire wheels for easy-cutting and pushing. Tubular steel handle. Grasa Calchem.......................................1.89
Luxury comfort at a thrifty price. Includes firm polyfoam mattress that's always odorless, r<6»l and non-allergen ic . . . matching box spring . .. while decorator hAldboiard ... and leg-bracket aeU Monday Special!
Adjustable 4-posiiion back . . . nisl-resislant hardware. Highly polished aluminum frame .., lightweight. Easy-to-fold, easy-lo-rarry chaise for lake-along comfort
Matching Web Chair, Monday Only ..	.............4.67
Electrical Dept., Main Basement
Hardware Dept., Main Basement
Furniture Dept., Second Floor
Furniture Dept., Second Floor
•^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
■ A
rh« WBatber
V.S. wJalkw Barua rarMail	^
THK PONTTAC PRESS

Home
Edition
yOL. 120 NO. 118
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAA'^, JUNE 23, ^902 —34 PAGES___________________________________onittd‘p^ey^'ABSR’ioNAi,
Area's Worst Auto Crash Since '20s Fatal to 5
Allies Request Talks in Berlin to Ease Tension
West Rejects Soviet
Charge That Incidents
Sparked by Free World
LONDON l^t — The Big Three Western powers today invited Russia to new four power talks in Berlin to ease border tensions and promote free movement in the divided' city.
The Western powers left open the date for the postponed parley.
Similar American. British and French notes delivered at the Kremlin rejected Soviet charges that the West is to blame for a recent series of shooting incidents acrocs the Communist-built wall.
"It is significant that before Aug. 13, 1961, (when the wall
MOSCOW (lJPI)-The Soviet
treaty Without the West aad warned Russia would protect
built) the iector boundary between East and West Beriin was free
Four were killed in a Chevrolet (right) and one in a Buick (left) yesterday morning near Union Lake.
Swainson Asks Romney's Aid
*Let Him Keep Allotments’
Admits Favor to Estes
Rules 'Prayer'
"For more than 16 years there W.VS constant flow of peraons from East to West and West to East. BIJtMES REIM "There Is, in lad. no doub whataoever that the violent inci. dents to which the Soviet not draws attention are the direct sequences of the decisions to off the fret movement of per within BerBn."
The Westen powers acmsed
incidents and at kill lag "defone-leas people attemptlag to flee from hohlnd the snUL”
They welcomed, however, Rus sia’s expression of concern abou the shootings and said they bavi ordered their representativet Berlin to do all they can to avdU worsening the situation.
But Western authorities at th< same time are under orders support any action that might pro vent the murder of refugees.
After calling on the Ruasians insure that Clennan Communisi guards quit shooting, the Westen nations put forward their proposal for four-power talks.
Fishing Boat G>llide$ With German Vessel
BOSTON (UPI) - A Germar motor vessel and a fishing boa collided today 120 miles east Nantucket, the Coast Guard ported. No casualties were ported.
The Coast Guard said the col listen was between the Germar motor vessel Linertor and the New Bedfmtl fishing boat Mary Landry The bow of the fishing boat was reported damaged. Both ships said there were no casualties.
In Today's Press
Bottle Blight
Alcoholism hits almcst .5 million in the U. S. - PAGE
I “•
J All Quiet?
AMA unit meets, but not i planning medicare feud — PAGE 1«.
DJ Averages
Billy Rose writes: Don’t buy Garbage, Inc. — PAGE I.
Rejected?
Many things to do if turned down for college—r AGE *4.
Area News ...........!•
Astrology .
Bridge
PECOS, Tex. m ----
Offers Nine Con*Con | lawyers asked lor an Changes for Mulling at August Meeting
LANSING (ifl — George Romney, Republican candidate for governor, declared today that Gov. Swainnon's suggested changes in the proposed new state constitution are immeniMsj, improeticai and **n feeble attempt to fake a pmitive approach.**
LANSING (D-Gov. Swainson has! denounced the proposed new state constitution as a step backward! and offered his own nine-point!
Sol
sUle felony rhargrs today and Dist. Judge J. H. Staley said the case would get under way this aflemoon.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ar Agriculture Department offlciul has admitted recommending against his better judgment that Billie Sol Estes be allowed to keep his cotton acreage allotments. Secretary Orville L. Freeman said today.
The offlelal Miller, acUng Soul	i
McConnell, told House Investigators he "never even heard" Estes’ name mentioned while he was with the department.
Freeman said he had ordered that Miller be reprimanded.
At the same time, an assistant secretary (rf agriculture In Eisenhower administration denied that he ever contacted anyone in the department in behalf of Estes.
The former official, James A,
■|
program to make the documenti acceptable to Denmerats.	|
Swainson called upon George! Romney, Republican gubernatorial hopeful, for support of the program when the convention reconvenes Aug. 1 for final adjournment. The governor declared:
"ShMld Mr. Romney either decline to accept these proposal* and the principle* they
Ships Speed to Reinforce 7th Fleet Off Red China
TOIPEI, Formosa — U.S. warships were speeding from Japan today to reinforce the 7th Fleet’s Formosa patrol in the face of a reported Chinese Communist military build-up on the coast opposite the Nationalist offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
. Most of the 7th Fleet ships that had been in the big
..St
offer an alternative course of action — ■eparation of the contro-vemtal article* from thooe ou which there to agreement to al-lew the people freedom of cboiee.”
Swainson outlined his program at a meeting oi the Democratic State Central Committee in Lansing Sunday.
* ♦ *
All his suggestions had been pr posed by Democratic delegates « the floor of the convention ar were voted down.
'FORGET PROMISES’
Swainson charged that Republi-i|^ can delegates, who outnumbered Democrats more than 2 to 1. soon forgot their promises of bi- s partisan cooperation, ignort d com mitments of an open convention I and scrapped their pledges against political misuse of Constitution Hall.
★	★	H
“What the Republican majority; | xHigbt forth was the product ofi .^ secret caucuses, of clos^-door political deals, of a sell-out which tried to take on the respectability of the label of compromise,’- Swain-^ said, adding:
'‘That package deal i* the worst example of deceptive packagtng I have ever seen. Behind the bright label I* a shabby
principlea and shortchanges the taxpayera on their 92 million investment.’’
In his nine-point program, Swain-
Yokosuka, Japan, naval base pulled out over the weekend.
A spokesman said only that they were "deploying lor operations at sea," but Pacific fleet lieadquar-ters in Honolulu confirmed that they were strengthening the patrol the Formosa Stiait off Red China’s Fukien Province,
A Navy Rpokesman in Honoluln *aid the move was almost routine In the Hght of report* of the
to say bow ma'ny ship* were o
In n
dalion ho made waa contrary to his own Judgment, and that it was made at the dire«>llon of Emery E. Jacob*.
Jacobs, former deputy administrator of the department's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservative Service, was Miller’s superior at the timn. JicubS resigned April 13 after teatimuny in Texas linked his name with the Estes case.
* * ♦
Fieeman said Jacobs, questioned by FBI about Miller’s statements, insisted he had not told Miller to make a slanted report on the Estes cotton allot-lents.
’The House investigators called McConnell to check on charges of a link between Estes. Commercial Solvents Corp. and the Agriculture Department.
patrol, but au uncontiraied report from Japan said rrintoree-ments from there Included the carrier Coral Sea.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communists are evacuating noncombatants from the entire coastal area opposite Formosa. lO.MO MEN
The Defense Ministry has timated that the Communists have 400,000 men 300 planes and 400 ment in Angust INI, today was

News Flashes
DETROIT 141 — The Detroit Hger* today announced the trade, via the nalver route, of outfielder Charley Maxwell to the Chicago White Sox for oiit-ftetder-tint baseman Bub Farley.
WASHINGTON (*—Dr. Robert Soblen, convicted a* a Soviet spy
2 Cars Smash Head On West of Union Lake
1 Hurt in Auto Carrying 5 Men; Vehicles Collide Rounding Curve
Oakland County’s worst traffic accident in more than 30 years took the lives of four Detroit area men and one resident of Union Lake yesterday.
Scene of the two car head-on smash-up was a curve two miles west of Union Lake.
Dead were John Kalile. 71. .of 870 Comnierre Road. Union Lake; Phillip C, Ki-CiJ, 23, of 9.194 E. Outer Dr.. Detroit: Kenneth M. Isaacson, 29, of 8232 Defkilo, Detroit: James H. Savlko, 32. of 1586 Monterey, Detroit: and Gerald A. Sauvola. 28, of 180 Midland,- Highland Park.
I Carl Sunberg, 802 Delaware.
Detroit, I* in fair condlttoa at I Pontiac General Hospital. He received a possible fractured pel-v1* and cut* on the hand* aad
JOHN KAHLE
High Court Decides On Practice by N. Y. State Public Schools
WASHINGTON (AP)-’The Supreme Court ruled today the offering of a 22-word daily prayer in New York Slate’s public schools violates the U.S. ConstituHon.
Five parents with children ii schools in New Hyde Park, N.Y. had questioned the practice wqs a violation of the principle of sep-inttlRi of church and siata.
New York State’s B4>srd of Regents. t|M| tfvaming body of the pobMe sriidoi system, reeum-mended that this prayer he spoken In *ehool opening esrr-ei*en:
"Almighty God, we acknowledge our dep^ence upon 'Ihee, and we beg ’Ihy blessings upon us, our patents, our teachers and our country”
’The Court also agreed to rule n appeals by sit-in slrators convicted under state trespass laws.
The action was the lirst high tribunal on cases involving trespass laws, although 15 appeals raising this issue have been on file for many months.
* A *
’The tribunal also decided to look into the case of racial demonstrators convicted on charges of disturbing the peace in a segre-ag^ amusement park that is privately owned,
Vopos Fire at Patrol
BERLIN (API - East German border guards today fired at two-man patrol of West German police along the fortified border. Nobody was hit.
All but Kahle were in the ci driven by Kreza.
’The accident occurred at 9 a.i when the car driven by Kreza went out of control while traveling at a high speed around a long curve and crashed head-on into Kahle’s car, witness Andrew Hepburn of MUfoid told Oakland OmW Sher-deputies.
M feet behind Kahle’s autamn-•lle.
The two cars crashed in the middle of a long curve %n the black-topped road.
ROTH SWERVED According to Heplmrn, both autos swerved in an effort to avoid an accident, but the car with the Detroit men In ft was going so fasf that "the old man (Kahlei, didn’t have a chance," Hepburn said.
Hw aberiirs department said the car carrying the live men leported going at a “Ire-
Jet Engineers Skip Talks
22-22
Editorial* .
Market*
Obitvarie*
Sport* ....
Hieatrrs ................27
’TV and Radio Program* 22 Wlloon, Earl	12
I Women’* Page*........19-17
—Criticized provisions calling for the election of some members of the state administrative board and appointment of others. Describing the proposal as a hodge-podge, he urged the continued electlbn of all ad board members.
—Called for elimination of a selection under which Interim legis lative commillees could suspend rules and regulations of administrative agencies.
—Described as a step backward a proposed civil service article which he said opens the door to political manipulation of civil service and allows the legislature to ((fontinued on Page 2, Col. 21
W ASHINGTON lAt-Striking flight engineers of Eastern Air Lines passed up today a negotiating session set up in New York by federal mediators. but offered to talk in Washington instehd.
Official pressure for settlement of that dispute and others like it built higher with talk in influential quarters about possible legation for compulsory arbitration.
The-latter move was Initiated by Chairman A. 8. Mike Mooroney, D-Okin., of the Senate Aviation snb-
The big l«*ae fai who whall have the third seat in the cockpit when the nlr-llne* cut the crew* on their big'plane* from four men to three hy combining the job* of the third pilol and the engineer.
The Flight Engineers International Association, AFL-CIO, bypassed the New York
, talks on the ground that it had no formal notice of the session, to which Undersecretary of Labor W. W’illard Wirtz and Francis A. O’Neill Jr„ a member of the National Mediation Board, had been assigned.
A" A A
Headquarters of the union released a message to the
board from Jack Robertson, head of its EAL branch, saying the union had no notice of the New York session except press repwls.
But the message said the union would have representatives in Washington by noon and would take part in any negotiations set up there.
He called Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to his office for a discussion of what Monroney called Juris-dictinnal strikes on the air carriers.
’Diere was no Immcjliate commitment from Goldberg, but Monroney said the retary wanted to study the idea.
’The dispute .that lias grounded Eastern since Saturday threatens to stop Pan American World - Airways and barely missed shutting down Trans World Airlines last week is jurisdictioaal.
Canada's Move May Hurt U. S.
Emergency Measures to Aid Sinking Dollor May Affect Our Position
WASHINGTON lAP)—Emerfen-jy moves to bolster the staking Canadian dollar seem certain to have some harmful effects on the Internationa] financial poeitiaa of the United States, at least oa a rtmrt-term basis.
AAA
U. S. Treasury officials hailed Sunday's announcemeat of Csn-ada's austerity program aa a siga that Canada Is determined to de-lend h
aa* traveling about 28 mile* per luur.
According to the sheriff's report, Kreu's car knofiked Kahle's auto 39 feet from the point of impact.
Kreza's car was completely over the center line and left skid marks lor more than 60 feet, the report said.
Four penuHiN have been killed in three tepamte acrideal* In the la*t decade.
In 1952 four died in a crash north of Oxford. Two children and their parents were killed in Farmington Township in February, 1960. The most recent was in July, 1961, in Ferndale.
The last collision ir County involving five persons killed was in the 1900s, according to tiie sheriff's dept. OWNED SHOP
Kahle, and his brother, George, operated a lawn mower sharpening and repair shop in Commerce. According to several Commerce residents, Kahle visited his brother every Sunday, and he was believed headed there when the accident occurred.
The five Detroit men had left early Saturday for the relebra-lion of Jubannu* Day at the Fin-nhh Summer Camp near WIxom, on Iston Lake. The celebration I* held on the Saturday closest to SI. John’s Day (jMie 24), honoring "the night of the midnight Mun." II Is the one day, ol the year that the sun doesn’t set In Finland.
The celebration began 8 p.m. Saturday and ended 5 a.m. Sunday.
Acconiing to Wixom police, a 24-hour beer license had , been granted the camp.
A A
The Detroit men were not registered among the 2-iO summer camp members, but the festival attracted several hundred nonmember Finns from all over Michigan to the camp.
In the fatal roilislon the iront end* of both car* were pushed Into the front aeats, and the
Dirfenbaker, whone 1 Conservative party was badly weakened in the -general eleetian last week, railed on CanadiaM to support the new measuret ’’in a spirit of natkMal purpose.” He said Canade’s economy II fundamentally strong and sound.
GET UJR. AID
The prime minister said Canada has obtained more than 91 billion in short-lerm' financial aid to strengthen the nation's dwindling
available by the United States. He saM the govemmeat Is de-
exekaage rate at the leeienWy devalued level of M>''| U.S. eents. But U.S. officials conceded the U.S. position could be hurt as a result. They cited three factors.
1. An Increase of 5 to 15 per cent in tariffs on most Chnadian imports will work some hardship on American efforts to sell in the Canadian market, which accounts for til billion of U.S. exports annually.
AAA
"It probably will indeed mean that some of our exports to Canada will bear a higher burden, and some may actually be choked out." a Treasury spokesman o»n-mented.
. Since Canada Is the best customer ot the United States, ac-(Continued on Page 2, Coi. 8)
It's Warm Today but Don't Expect Same Tomorrow
The Pontiac area is In tor some cool, fair weather.
The high today was 85^ with s low tonight of 58 expected. The high Tuesday will be 69.
Temperatures for the next fivt days will average slightly below the normal high of 73 to 77 ano low of 49 tp 60. Showers are expected Thursday or Friday com bined with a slight warming trgnd Rainfall from 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. this morning. was .4 , iches.
Today’s winds are westerly f mph. The hjwett tempersttlre prr ceding 8 a.m. was 66. IT Snn 86 si 2 p.m.
KroZa and Sauvola were both single. Isaacson was married niid the father of four children. Saviko IS divorced.
Kahle moved to Union Lake' with his wife Christina six years from Ontario. M’here be was a fanner.
His body is at Richardson-BinI Funeral Home, Walled Lake. He will be buried in Canada.
Registration Week Opens in Pontiac
Voter regbitrstion week opened today at the Poutlac city clerk't oftloe.
Those seediiig to ngjister lor the Aug. 7 primary wW Hud office hours are 9 a-m. to 9 pjn. through Friday. Nes2 I
, the since «M bs
TWO

, /
THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2fl, 1962

Patch Striking |Swainsor Asks
Lansing March
at New Invaders
HOLLAND I A, Dutch New
Guinea (UPI) — Dutch milt^ry karno prefera to. nlve the dla-(greet ttruck on the ground and	“““ “
In the air today against freahly landed Indoneaian paratroopers in the flat grasslands iS miles from ^ Australian half o( New Guinea.
Military spokesmen reported that Dutch Air Force Neptune pttrol bombers strafed the invaders who air-dbopi^ ;
Merauke in a pr^wn operation Sunday. Dutch marines and army troops moved in to engage the invaders.
There was no immediate report on casualties.
ReeoaBalasaaee pHots reported aa eatimated tOS paratroop-eis n«N alr-drapped from Amer-loan-built Indaaealan Air Foree Heroules troop transports. They
I parachutes indicated that the new airdrop included artillery and jeeps, the pilots reported.
Mtnuke was the operations center in the search for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller' son, Michael, who was lost off ^>ew Guinea last year.
• The town in which Gov. Rocke-ftUer stayed during the unsuccesv ful search is now the temporary military headquarters.
* ♦
J (In The Hague, the Dutch gov-grnment instructed Ambassador 3.
Van Royen in Washington to ask urgent advice from the state department on how to handle the Indonesian attack. The cabinet also debated whether to bring the situation before the U.N. security council.)
Dutch trausport planes nished more troops to the area In aa effort to seal off Memoke from
“I fear the new landings are
Noted Area Architect iVallace Frost Dies
Birmingham architect Wallace Frsat, noted (or his design of eoun-tryJmnes, died yesterday at his
Fhost. ee, of e04 Boi^e Briar, camp to Michigan in 1919 and or* ghniaed an architectural studio in W5.
He was a native of Uniontown, Pa., mk studied architecture at the Un^rsity of Pennsylvania.
His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the Wflliam R. Hamilton Gb,. nrmingham.
'Clton Pbt«' Campaign on AAoat, Coffoo
. UNOOLN. Neb. If) - A “clear 9iate“ campaign at tha Nebraaka Men's Refarraatory is saving from 75 to 100 pounds of meat a day. and reducing coffee coimimption by a cquple of hundred pounds • month, Supt. aarenca Kdler
’Inmatas are fed cafeteria style and may take as much food as they want, but are required to
clear indication that President Su-
putt by fighting rather than negotiations," said Gov. Piet J. Pat-teel.
"Almost on the eve of a resumption of Dutch-Indonesian talks on the basis of the American-sponsored compromise proposal drafted by former U.S. Ambassador Kllsworth Bunker, the Indonesians resorted to military meas-
In a eMiiniunlque IsMied at tl^ Hague, the Dutch j^vern-nienl aaM It "learned with In-dignatton about the new art of aggression by Indonesia Just at a moment wfien the proapeeta of a diaeuaalon looked favorable."
"This act can hardly be seer otherwise than evidence of unwillingness on the part of Indonesia to solve the dispute in a peaceful way,' the statement said.
The government immediately contaered U..S. Secretary General Thant via its permanent represent utlve with the United Nations and is also discussing the incident will-the U.S. government.
The Dutch garrison at Merauke was alerted to repel possible attacks as soon as unidentified atr-craft were reported over the i
Citizans Urged to Slam Legiilative Cuts With Organized Protest
MANISTEE UA-Oov. Swainson is promoting a "citizens march on Laiiaing” tomorrow to protest cuts the legislature has made in appropriations bills.
■walnwM called for the "march for j^leo and progrMs" Saturday night la a speech to a MaaMee County Democratic rally. Ho aoked that citlsens appear at the Capitol la Lanolag at ig a.m. tonMirow.
Tho legiilature reconvenes tonight after about a two-week layoff since it approved nuisance tiixes and appropriations.
T think the Republicans need the citizens of Michigan looking over their shoulders ... in Lan-•sing to make sure they do what i.<( right and just." Swainson said.
stale Sen. John H. Slahlin, R-BeMlag, charged, however, that the Mareh "may ■eriousl.v jeo-
of pending legMatlve matters.’ "The Republican party has been living up to its responsibiUties since 1154.” Stahlln said. "V quite capable of diKharging our responsibiUtlea without a Swainson pep rally out In the corridor.
Lists Constitution Ideas
(Continued From Page One) "interfere in job placement ai salary adjustment."
several finance and taxation pro-pooalo. Including one which ho ■aid would allow tho leglolatura to raid funds of the Highway Deparfmeat.
He urged that the proposals be replaced by a workable framework which would allow atate and local government to develop sound tla-eal sotuttons.
. —Contended that self-executing home rule is denied-k ln the- proposed document. .
LIMITS APPOINTSfENTR —Urged elimination of a judicial article provision which takes away the govemor'a right to fUl judicial vacancies, turns it over to the Supreme Court and limits appointment to retired judges.
the propoeed article on legislative apporHoament, which be said doe* net provide, even one Homo on a pepalatlaa baola. -^!allod for tfiaatS tMiition «f chril and political rights to be gua^ anteod in the constitution, including removal of public sanction for discrimination because of race, col-religion or national origin in .doyment, education, housing and public accommodation.
—Declared that the proposed language on search and seizure raises gravs doubts about tts legality under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. * * *
Swainson said his nine points did not cover all of the proposed constitution's shortcomings but rep-a minimum of mentf that needed to be achieved.
‘If the Republicina refuse to accept the necessary modifications, then th^ should—in order to assure some measure of progress—
seriously seek a sensible method of separating and grouping the articles to allow the people Democratic choice," Swainson sale).
Swainson snM ho was ready to go to work to ooMie Democratic ■uppoH of wUobever of the two eonrsro of aethm Romney might be willing to endoroe aiid nd ealo to hla RapubUcmi ( leagnoo.
"I hope he will join me in effort to achieve at least s
of constitutionai revision to move Michigan forward, concluded.
♦ *	*
Neil Staebler, Democratic national	committeeman	and	candidate
(or	congressman-at-large,	changed
that Republicans have followed a consistent pattern of obatruetton, not only in Washington but in Lansing and at the constitutional convention.
it it	It
Slaebler accused the GOP of "opposition for the sake of t^ipoaition —and without benefit of a counter
He said the Republicans talk
mate (or Michigan through an improved tax plan.
★ ★ *
But when they get a chance put the votci where their voices are, he said, the "old blind obstructionism comes to the surface in a hurry."
The Weather
Full 1J.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Fair today and tonight, r with a high of 85 and a low of 51. Tnoaday wUI bo fair IT and coMer with a high of <9. MooUy westorly winda eight I to II mllos today becoming nortboastorly tonight and t Tneaday.
* ★ ★ ★
Va. WMthcr aorws Vsnwil
At S t.w.: Wind maeltr. I > tHreettoo: W»rt. am arts Maodsr At l it p.m. am rift TsuOsr >t t:is IfooB Mta llonilsr at 1:M p,m Item riMi TiMadar at 1:M a m.
Paoatawa Tamparataraa
&
Rlfhril tfmprratura .
r Af« la rmtiaa

Waathar—ParUjp elaudr. nifSaal aad Lswtal Tamparataraa Tkla Pair ia M Taari SI IB 1131	_____ «l IB IM
Smdar'a Tamparatara Ckart
Alprna -----M U Fort Worth IT TS
BaaaBaka . .T3 II JaekaeaTlIla U tl Od. Rapid! II	M	Kaataa City	II	H
Heuthtaa . 74	M	Laa Anaalr-	••	*“
Laatint ....N	it	Miami let
Utrquetia .M	41	Mllwauket
Muakapaa . 77	17	N. Orlaaai
Prilaton ... 77	M	Nrw York
Trav. citr 7»	M	Omaha
AlbuquarqM N	70	Phoaali
Atlanta ... II |7 PliUburfh .17 M Blamarok . U	M	at U> City	N	U
Baataa......71	17	a. Praaolaco	17	St
chleaie . 71	H	St SU. Ma.	71	47
I. II 71 .71 H I M 71 .77 17
n
North Viet Nam 'Violates Truce'
Control Commission Says Country to South Shares Blame
LONDON (UPI) - The International Control Commission (ICC) today accused Communist North Viet Nam of flagrant violations of the cease lire.
♦ * *
The commission said South Viet Nam also broke the agreement by accepting U. S. milithry assist ance.
Tho charges were made la a report oigiiod by the Indian and Canadian members of the IOC. reteased wUatorally by Britain when Raaaia failed to reply to a Juno tl proposal for Joint publication.
The Polish member ol the ICC did not sign the report which was aent to Britain and Russia as co-chairmen of the Geneva Conference on Indochina,
♦ * ★
In a separate statement, Polish commissioner said the charges against the Communist North Vietnamese were unfounded and placed the blame on South Viet Nam and the United States.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected; tonight In a path from tiw northwest Pacific Coast southeastward to the aouthem Atlantic atates. Clear weather is forecast only tor the t Southwest. There Will be little change in temperature.
level New Charge at Imprisoned Salan
PARIS (AP)—Secret army leader Raoul Salan has been formally charged with maintaining contact with leaders of armed bands. If convicted he could be aentencad to death.
WWW
Salan, formerly commander in chief in Algeria, escaped a death sentence when he waa tried last month for his leadership of the right-wing Secret Army. He was sentenced to life imprisonment.
WWW
An examining magistrate ivent to Freanet Prison Saturday to inform Salan of the new ehargw against him, judicial sources said today. He now faces a new trial, following a further preliminary Investlgatioii.
"FAMILY" GIFTS — Warren Norlund of 143 Lincoln Ave., packs some American gifts tor hla adopted "family" in Japan, where he will spend the summer. The 20-yeaiM>ld youth left Pontiac Saturday as an "experimental" ambassadm- ol the Experiment in International Living Organization.
Youth Out to Better Our World Relations
Denounces GIs
Calls Troops Stationed in Thailand .a Threat to His Country
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) •« A pro-Communist Cabinet minister denounced the presence of U.S. troops in Thailand Sunday shortly after Premier Prince Aouvaima Phouma turned leadership of his day-old coalition over to his Red-leaning half-brother.
WWW Information Minister Phouml Vongvichit called a^news conference as soon u Souvanna’s plane had left for France.
Claiming'to opeak tor the regime, ho denounced tho U.S. troops at a throat to “the peace ud neutrality ol Laoa.”
"The government of national union protests against the American troops landings in Thailand," declared Vongvichit, a member ol Prince Souphanouvong's pro-Com-muniat Pathet Lao lactiim.
WWW
The official minutes of Sunday's initial Cabinet session, over which Souvanna presided, carried mention of U.S. troopa.
U.8. omdaU had no immediate comment. The United States has said repeatedly the U.S. troops, landed after the Pathet Lao made big military gains in northern Laos, had come at Thai request to protect Thailand, not Laos.
Person-to-person contact is more effective than war.
That’s what one Pontiac youth believes and he’s on his way to Japan to prove it.
Warren D. Norlund, 20. of 142 Lincoln Ave., left Saturday with definite purpose to promote the idea that America reily is beautiful — that there is much more here than a $300-billion national debt, stock market drops and labor-management problems.
Norland, a Wooten Michigan University senior. Is sponsored by a n4Hi-proflt organisation kaoun as Experiment In Inter-nalioiMl Living. It Is designed to help people In foreign Inndo better nnderstand the American way of Ufe and vice veroa.
The Pontiac . youth is one of 1,600 students being sent to 31 countries on five continents by the Experiment organization. He will travel as an "Experimenter,’ paying his own way from the time he leaves Pontiac to his return this Some 1,500 young people from 65 cottitries wil) yisit the United States on the ex|mmental program this year.
DREAM OF YEARS An International Night session at the university spurred Norlund making application. After reading 43 books on Japan and passing various tests he was accepted. This was a dream the young man had, had for many years—"to go abroad and do some
by personal oentart soando Just fine to me,” Norlund corainem-ed. "1 feel that by Uring with
way ol life will create a better undenlandlng for both countries.”
To Norlund, the Orient has more mystery than tor niost, as he has no idea who bis "adopted'' family will bt. The Experiment people arranged for him to live family where there ii one English speaking member.
WWW
However, the good-will ambassador knows he will be living northwest of Tokyo tor the of the summer and that he will have an intensive course in Japanese language on the 15-day boat trip to Japan.
Members of the group will also receive special la;triiollou on
the customs, history and culture of the country they visit.
Part of the program's requirements are that on his return home, the Experimenter will be available for lectures on what motlvatei the people in foreign countries, both politically and emotionally.
Reserves Star in Epic Ball Game
Norland packed in his bag aome American phonograph records and a unique little calendar for his new "family.” It expresses the mood of each state, in the form ol short poems and shows the similarity of American aiid Japanese literature.
Ships Steam to Join 7th Fleet Off China
(Continued From Page One) Sion front.” It also said Sund that the Reds have 30 submarines, but did not pinpoint them as being in the Fomoaa Strait, Tvhirii is Mlatively Aallbw and narrow.
Orders were reported to have
Quemoy and Matoa to be eapeoi-ally vtgUaat agaimt posribto
ccived one of Its oporadlc Communist shelltaigi over the weekend.
The Chinese Reds made a pos-aibly oblique reference to their build-up today in an editorial say-
LONDON m — Secretory of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Secretary Lord Home today ex-
on Red Chlna’o power t
Islands of Quemoy and Matsn. Spokoamen of the Amerlean
ing they "are all the time prepared to repulae any invasion ct the coastal areas of the mainland by the Chiang Kai-shek gang supported by U.S. imperialism.
★ w w The official Peiping People's Daily accused the Nationalists of making intensive military diapoai-lions for an invasion of the mainland and repeated a charge of frequent intrushms by U.S. armed forces of Red China’s waters and air apace.

The pariu in question are Eton, Poppleton and Springdale.
The dedication would set aside the land for permanent use at public parks.
. w w w The city manager said that the parka would be dedicated in perpetuity for recreation purposes and could not be used tor any other purpose except possibly through condemnation procedure.
A change In um oonM sot be aecompUohed even by a reto^ cadnin of the electorate, O a r e
DETROIT » — It took seven hours to write baseball’s latest historic episode — and a pair of unheralded reserves to play key roles.
In a 33-inning marathon that began at 1:30 p. m. (EST) at Tiger Stadium and ended at 8:30, the New Ywk Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 9-7.
In time, It was the tonges game hi major league history.
Jack Reed, a Yankee outfield
3 Parks for Dedication
BIRMINGHAM — Tha dedica- iat Oiurch in Cblorado Springs and tion of throe city parks for . tha two years as amociata pastor of ■olt purpose at rtcreatlan will be the Flrit Methodist Churcli in Ut-consMered by the City Commission Uetrai, Co.
He and his wife Gail Uvu at aty Manager L- R. Oare. hew- 2570 Empire Drivt, Sylvan Lake, rer, has anggested that tho commlmlon take no acthia for at	Charleo M. Baker
lesri a Tvoek oo that be can pro- Service tor Chariee M. Baker, 64, of 240 W. Unooln Ave., wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Baker died Saturday at h home following a heart attack.
He was'Tvith the Pollack Printing Co. of DetroH and was formerly a pressman with the Birmingham Eccentric.
He waa a member of the Detroit Printing and Pressmans Union No. 2 and the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife Bemlcc; a daughter, Mr*. John Elliott of Birmingham; four sisters, one brother and four grandchildren.
h 17 acres, is the smallest of the three parks, Spring-dale the largest, 46 acres. Eton has 31 acres.
Archie T. Roberts, an ordained deacon of the Detroit Conference Methodist Church, has been appointed associate mlniater of the Franklin Community Church.
Roberta will direct the churdi's educational and youth programs.
A ItSS graduate of Michigan
U.S. Threatened by Canada Move?
(Continued From Page One) counting for 17 per oent of nil UA. exports, r
bachelor of dlvMty degree tUa year from the CHff School of Theology, Denver, Colo.
He had served one year as assistant pastor of the East Method-
Panic Threatens Capital of Oran
Europeans Told to Get Out to Avoid Moslem Vengeance
ALGIERS (AP) — Chaos and panic threatened the west Algeri-
sub, clinched it tor the Yankees an capital of Oran today while in the top of the 22nd when be hit peace was becking more and
his first big league homer Roger Maris on base.
And Rookie Jim Bouton, a youth-il righthander who vraa New York's seventh pitcher, was the winner after holding the Tigei ■corelesa on three hits over the final seven innings.
GAMES LONGER Only four games in the majors haw ms h»ter in InningB <|iaa ysMeMaya duel at Detroit, topped by the 3S-inniiig 1-1 tie between the Brooklyn D^ers and Boston Bravae in 1820.
The Amerteaa Leagve has had
f Mil .
1 one of 23 la-
A total of 43 players .were used in the Yankee-Detroit game, and eadt side used seven pitchers. New York collected 20 bits and Detroit 19, seven of them by Rocky Cola-Vito.
The Yanks apparently had things settled eariy, with six runs off Frank Lary in the first inning and 7-3 lead after two. But for 19 straight innings they were turned back before Reed’s homer against Phil Regan in the 22nd.
Tha Tigers,, meanwhile, scored three times in the third and pulled even with a run in the sixth, than drew a string M 16 suecesiiva
Mississippi Town Eyes 'Dogwood Capital' Title
OXFORD, Miss. (J» — There’i "Dogwood Festival” in this north Mississippi town’s future.
More than 2,000 dogwood trees ere planted recently in a civic Ive to make Oxfoid the "Dogwood Capital of the World."
A professor at the University of Mississippi, Dr. Samuel S. Talbert, got it all started after seeing the glory of Washington's cherry
more tangible in Algiers.
The European Secret Army Organisation in Oran called on Europeans to flee the city to avoid the vengeance of Moslems after the July vote.
Thousands camped on the docks and at the airport, waiting trana-port to France.
fi^lMkms and fires raged tl the dty, damaging schools public buildings throughout day. Firemm were giving up the fight against the desperate scorched earth campaign of tha European extremists.
Authorities in Oran appealed to the population to remain calm, one appeared to be paying any attention.
Peace ires taking firm roots In Algiers where a week ago the aao-ret army a)>andoned its armed resistance to Algeria’s inevitable independence.
No one, however, would predict the relattonahip between the European terrorist organisation and the new Moslem state after the self-determination vote.
2.	To defend Canada’s monetary reserves and discourage spending abroad, Canadians henceforth wiU be able to bring home only $75 of f(»%ign goods duty-free each year, instead of $300. This is ex-pectH to dampen spending in the United States by Canadians, many of whom live near the border and cross over frequently on shopping trips.
* A *
3.	Canada promises to make o new effort to provide an inviting climate for foreign kiveatment, and has alrrady acted to boost interest rates. If this program succeeds, every extra dollar of U.S. investmern In Canada would add td the balance of payments difficulties faced by the United States.
2’Yeai’Old Girl Drowns in Crowd at County Lake
A 2-yaar-old girt drowned unnoticed at a crowded Camp Dearborn beach rear Milford yesterday afternoon.
Debra MeWherter, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Jshn MeWherter of RoeeviUc drowned ia two feet of water approximately 30 fast from
The body w
discovered by Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Johnson of U-voaia as they were wading out to swim. Touching the tuhmerged body with his loot.
to the surface.
Mrs. Johnson attempted mouth-to-mouth respiration as her husband carried the child to shore. Two doetors la the crowd pro-nouaoed tha child dead at the
Man Hospitalized With Leg Injury in City Accident
A Pontiac man is in fair condition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital after being struck by a car at W. Huron and Green streets Saturday.
WIIHam Onries Smith, S3, a( 4# Auburn Avn„ snftered a (nw-fared left leg. He was hit by aa auto driven by Vvoaae Fields, 21, of 2ts Oaklaad Ave.
Miss Fields toU police the victim was standing in the middle of Huron Street waiting to Croat and stepped back into her car.
Police aaid Smith had bee drinking.
Dr. Frank W. Prather ol Milford ordered the body tent to St. Joseph Mercy Hoi^tsl.
The child's parents told Nieriff's deputies they (ailed to miaa her at the crowded beach. They have two other children, ages (our and
Hunt Drowning Victim
JACKSON (AP) - Thirty-five skin divert searched today for the body of 20-year-old Robert Hender-shot of Leslie, who drowned in Pleasant Lake, north of here Saturday. Henderabot, who had been tparried about a month ago, fell off a raft while swimming with
JFK Out to Save Part of Program
WASHINGTON (Al?)-The Kennedy administration buckles down this week for an operation aimed at salvaging part of its battersd legislative program aiid putting opponents ol Ita proposals on record.
First on the agenda laid out in series of conferences between congressional Democratic leaders and White House aidei is an effort get the House to accept a $277-million stopgap money measure the Senate pasted Saturday.
If the House approves this bill, which would tup|)^ funds to agencies which have run out of money, the action would be regarded as the first step toward ending the won’t-play impaste created by an argument between the Senate and House Appropriations Committees over prestige.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mtfnsfiekl of Montana said Saturday the time had come to end the bickering over whether senators House members shall preside
out differences of the two houses money bllit.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, predicted In a separate interview that a compromise will be reached this week.
This would open tha way for final action on measures which bear a June 30 deadline->tbe end of the fiscal year. The Senate . one of these today, a tax extension bill preserving |4 billion of federal revenue by oon-tlnuing for another year present corporation income and major ax-ciae tax rates.
The biU also would kiU the 10 per cent travel tax on train and bus (am effective Oct .1 and cut the airline levy from 10 to 5 per cent on the same date.
★ # *
Humphrey also said admfnlstra-
on leaders are hopeful of salvaging some of the proviaians of the Kennedy farm bill rejected by the Houae last week.
He aaid he antidpatei fee ivill vote to continue the i»«sent emergency wheat and feed grain programs for'a year. But he re-
link far stricter acreage controls and marketing allotments to price auppo^.
"When we get in wife the House people, we may be able to save aome of the controls," Humphrey said.
Um admlnlitration bill turned back last week by the HoOse would -have required formers to vote on acreage controls Tvife the rtsulta binding on all growers In tha big grain states, whether they bad voted tor them or not. •WORST SETBACK’
When the biU was defeated-President Kennedy’s worst domestic aetbadt Ibis year — Rep. Harold D. (fodey, D-N.C, chairman of fee House Agriculture Committee, Introduced a bill to continue the voluntary control program. Um committee takes up the MBStire today and hopes to ~	'
work on it ^ nightlall.
Tha third major adminiotration move of the week will involve the offering in the Senate of a modified version of the Kennedy plan tor financing IxMpltal and nuning
care for the elderly through Social Security taxes.
Mansfield said the compromise will be offered as a rider to a re blU I at revising public assistance lys-
teme to
those on
relief.
The adminlstratkm plan is to offer this rider Saturday, fee final day of the current fiscal year. The (wslfore bill carries funds for aid of unemployed fathers of-dependent children.
Since thousands of these per HIS would go off fee rolls Satur day If the bill is not passed by then, this circumstance v^l be cited as reason for quick action.
But while Mansfield and Sen. CTinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., author of the health care amendment. expressed belief that it will Republican support, GOP leaders are planning an all-out fight against it.
TO MAKE FROVniON Anderson said he will make provision in the tnodifled proposal for aid to needy elderly persona who
are not on Social Security rolls. This might quiet the eritldsm of some who have said fee original administration proposal would leave three million perao^ im-oovered.	*
However, the major opposition to the program has been based on its system of finandng-'-an Increase in the Social Security tax paid by employes and employers —and on this point fee administration has said.it will not budge.
In a television Interview Sunday (NBC-Meet the Press), Dr. Edward R. Annis the official spokesman for the American Medical Association, was equally adamant feat hla organization would not yield in Its oppooitioii to Social Security financing.
The major action in the Uouae
111 week begins Wednesday, when Kennedy’s sweeping new trade bill oofnes up im debate. The vote, perhaps late Thursday, will be the second major ^at In a week foi^ the Ketinedy legiilative

V
TWE J’ONTiAC 1‘UESS. MONDAy,_JlJNE M*
Sophia Loren; Mate Indicted in Bigamy Case
ROME (APJ-A Rome judge td-day or^re^ actress Sophia Loren film p^ucer Carlo Ponti. to stand trial on bigamy charges.
The specific charge against Ponti was bigamy; against Miss Loi*-en concurrence in bigamy. She had never been married before.
Instructing Judge Giulio D-anco, acting as a one-man grand jury, ed down the order, in effect indicting the couple, after a 22-month inquiry. No date was fixed ■ )r trial.
The Italian actress and Ponti were married by proxy in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, in September 1957, three years after Ponti received a Mexican divorce from his first wife. Divorce is illegal in Italy, and Italian cqurts do not recognize his Mexican divorce.
Miss Loren and her husband could be sentenced to one to five years imprisonment if convicted.
REMOVE TOKYO DEMONSTRATORS -Riot police move in on university students staging a sit-down protest in front of the Japanese Education Ministry in Tokyo over the weekend.
SP rh*M>i
The students objected to government plans to appoint presidents of government-supported sciK)olB. Heads of the universities involved traditionally have been named by their faculties.
The dealfish lives in the middle waters of the sea, probably not below 200 fathoins. Most specimens
RENT
WATER SOFTENERS ^3 PER MONTH
Thatcher,
Potterten
and Wernet
INSURANCE
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Rental Industry Grosses jpassengers Keyec^ Up $500 Million in 1961
NEW YORK (UPI)- The rental industry chalked up gross sales of more than $500 million in WSl, up 13 per cent from 1960—the magazine Electrical Merchandising Week reports.
The most wanted housewares in the rental business qre floor polishers and rug cleaners and, in the hardware department, power tools and lawn mowers.
tMtn mppms di^ians ur woobUns wra*B jruu est. islk ur Musb Just
Dobarking in Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Every time a Mafson liner returns to its home port of San Francisco, the company’s shoreside keymaker is in for a busy time.
Passengers are apt to leave their ship with the key to their staje-room still' in their pockets. And the ship turns around to out again, duplicate keys must be supplied to a whole new shipload of guests. On one typical arrival recently, more than 700 | debarked—and 400 keys missing.
~|Crash Injuries Fatal
Bnnir N« summT. toon, putr taatt
ur tetllns H » ifsrilne
Get VA8TXXTH SI BUT drus couaur.
Catholic Order Acquires 0-Acre Resort Facility
WERNERSVILLE. Pa. (UPlf-The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales.! a Roman Catholic order of priests ^ DECKERVILLE — Sylvester and brothers, has bought Villa I A. Yaroch. 30, a Bad A.xe in Maria, an 80-acre former resort ance agent, died Sunday hotel here to use as a resort house. Deckerville Cbmmunity Hospital The property was bought from of injuries suffered Friday in a the sisters of the Immaculate Heart! two-car accident near Palms in |of Mary.	jSanUac County.
nrn?:T
Oldsmobile
THIS WEEK ONLY -SPECIAL-
’62 Oldsmobile
F-85 CUTLASS COUPE
4269500
inrhuiui^ ihv f'ollon inp:, ( tfuifunviit:
Aluminum 185 H.P. V-8 Engine —Heater —Defroster —Hydramatic — Power Steering —Whitewalls —Padded Dash —Full Carpeting —Push-Button Radio —Windshield Washers —Electric Two-Speed Wipers — Bucket Seats—Morocco Leather—Oil Filter—Floor Shift Console—Full Wheel Discs —Yeor-oroond Coolant —C o u r t e s y Lamps—Carpeted lower Door Ponels —High Torque Rear Axle —2'j-inch Foam Podded Front and Rear Seat —Deluxe Padded Type Arm Rests-Deluxe Door and Window Regulators—Nylon Sleeved Shock Absorbers—Magic Mirror Finishes —Hood Insulation!
Small down payment Small monthly payments
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ONLY AT

Olds-Cadillac
Aircraft Help Locate Fish
Fleets Using Planes to Cut Time Finding Their Catches
WASHINGTON (VFD - Uae of airplancc lo locate schools of fish has become an importani aid lo commercial fisheries in the Unit^ States.
About 79 pUnes are being used lo turn up rcMicentratlonH of fish and lead ftobbig fleets to them, according lo the UA Fish and Wildlife serslce.
James L. Squire Jr., former director of the North Atlantic Exploratory Fishing Base at Gloucester. Mass., said plane-spotting had been so successful that it probably would be expanded substantially with ' helicopters ulti-' rfiately replacing light planes now being used.
' 1 He said use of alrcrajt to fitSd
found on the surface have been' fish had iceaty retluc^ the search mutilated by the release from theitlme of the fishing vessels. 6e-great pressure under which ~^tliey^ sides the time factor, planes have are accustomed to live.	jthe advantage of being able to
TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE
RtpMt Sal* - LOWEST PRICE on Famous
AM A FM Table RADIO
Regular I34.9T F afur - Yaw Onfy
High power 6-tub« wiih 2 diodes (or e>*ro pick-up . . . clear, rcol hi-(i tone, (rom ihn compact l6>6>6VY-inch size toble model rodio. Guoronleed by Simms ond lost service when needed. $1 holds in free layaway lot JOdoys.
19
87
The expanded uee of flrrratt resulted from development of more reliable engtnee and radio
Planes are being used for fish spotting in these areas: w w w
Alaska, for salmon: Pacific Wesl Coast, for sardine, mackerel, bo-nito, sea bass, barracuih, anchovy and rtuna.	«
Gulf of Mexic for menhaden and thread herring: Allaniic Coast for menhaden, Maine sardine, bluejack herring, swordfish and blutfin tuna.
♦	★	, I
Maine herring usually may Ix' spotted from the air al dusk when they rise fix>m the bollom and migrate toward inshore areas. j Off the Southern California coast, the air observers locale sardine by the luminescence at night of planktonic organisms.

. .. Ha hwatul	6«t MI-MU
If. 3Sc (t truNOU. $t<W poital tf l•ll•wl•.
mcNrs, a. V.. IM liMei ItM uapM.

Langtht ol 3 to 10 yords—voriuty of , prints, pottems and solids in cottons, percoles ond broadcloths, (SolF^olor FLANNELS - 18c vdl
Soft, Fittffy WHITE
Washcloths
12 For 100
lExtra wQihcloths ore okwayt nocesiory in the I Ibothroom —and these ore in white, which |
^goes with oil colors. Heovyweight terry cloth
280 S. Saginaw
FE 3-7021
TmilTE and TUESDAY I
SIMMS DISCOUNT BA
mm
Anothar Shipment-REMNANT
YARD eOODS
Valuet
ttt 69c
PER
YARD
15
Fomous GUARANTEED
DIAMOND RINGS
and WEDDING BANDS
ot Savings Up to Off
ie fREt lAYAWAY 01
50“
133“
DDLORS-PATTERNS-SIZES
6EDRCX)M Curtains and Drapes
Bolter leleclion in cottons, rayons, . evnrglozes, etc., in prints, fkjroli ond ponems. Assorted lengths ond widths. Not exactly os pictwred.
lOTHirj aEPT. D!SC0UF«T-S
Sale-MEN’S and BOYS’ PANTS
Guaranteed First Quality “V.Sid. Made
BOYS' PANTS
NEW
HI-SPEEDI MM Rail
Movie Color Film
With PROCESSING
257
Hi-Speed daylight 25 Wm plus processing moiled direct ' lo your home. Genuine Technicolor fihn ond processing at lowest price. Full SO-ft. roll plus proces-
LARK
Flash Camera Set
4*’
Imperial lark conwa sei with buih-m flash unit, film, bulbs.and baltenei. Tohe color tiidet, snaps ond black ond 12 pictures per roll
ELECnilC-EYC Contrul
KCDJUC Starmeter Snap Cameras
14*9
Built-in meter shows exociiy where to set tens and when to use Hash. Take block ond white, color slides ond color snaps. Double exposure prevention feoture. $1 holds.
awaMk
9i. N. SufMow-MoHi Floor
PARK FREE In Municipal Motored Lots After 5 P.M.
Shop TPNITE or TUESDAY For Theso VALM|S!
ZQ!
SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARE DISCOUNTS
Raversible Head
Dust Mop
5?
$1.19 I aim
Shoped 05 shown inch yorn heod dust mop wtlh long wood handle. Fomous 'bu-AII' mop ot discount.
'fRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM'
Ironing Board
Pad I Covar Set
f aiue
Fits oil standard size boards. 100% cotton ironirtg board cover and pod. Guaranteed Fruif-oF-the-Loom.
87‘
Wax Your Floors While You Walk
Wax-O-Matic Floor Waxer
11.95 Seller-!\ow
As pirtiired — woxcr hos container which holds liquid wax, trigger in hondle releases just right omount ond pod opplys ond butts the wox.
2
33
SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL
IOTp Fully INSULATED
3-Pounds of NYLON FIBERS
33x77” Sleeping Bag
Zipper Opening-Flannel Lined
®48.
I nine ■■
Full zipper, rubber tooted . bollom and Hot lined. Worm iiyloi filled.
Pure Spirits of Gum TERPENTINE
$1.57 Full G.4LLO\
Finest .turpentine !ti foclory sealed conlomers. Not o sulphate wood brond —pure spirits ol gum Turpentine. limit 2 gallons.
This AUTO SAFETY BELT May Help Save Your Life
- 3”
Protect yourself ond family by these	tyde
solaty, positive locking, buckle Designed fit oil coTs, choice of severdt
..............__________________________
ELECTRO 2.5 AMPS
'/4” Electric Drill
Hrfiular $14.9.1 I alue—.4t Simm.%
COol running motor gives 2000
rpms, geared chuck and 3 wire	Q g
cord included. $1 holds in lay-
owoy.	mm
Guneral Electric Pertable Mixer
197
$14.9.1
I nlur
3-speed mixer with beater ejeclo'i'. Folly' guoronleed by GE, powerful for most every rpixmg chore. With ouoched cord.
Lifetime Guaranteed Steel Decks
Rotary Power Mowers
7r-
vr*
youR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 25, 1062
Teens Kept Busy, Out of Trouble by Eastern Town
Mm. Iff o ^Nwtdt
Te«Hi«ert from freihman thraiwh Mnlor high ■chool gradet art cUgttde lor the town'i teenage dub.
Ike dab huMs weekly dooces.
The organiiatlon haa catabllahed two amall aphotorahlpa 1100 each ~ for tO|>-ranking tnembera. * * ★
It ooUected $3,000 for the Jimmy Fund an agency dedicated to aid canceMtricken children.
All eventt are lupervla^ by the club sponsor — Patrolman Joseph W. Cairenter.
He says. “Kids are goiad they’re kept bua>.”
Soys Children Need More Health Service
WASHINGTON (UPI - Despite spectacular improvement in the health and welfare of the nation’s children during the past 50 years, both the quality and availability of services must be stepped up if all children are to realize their full potential.
The point is made in a special issue of "Children.” a journal laib-lished by the Children’s Bureau, U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
The giant ant of British Guiana, up to two inches long, can Inflict
CO.
Art-auu..
HUuktmHuiiiMm
-rJUL-NMPlIMMMMW. I
"irw U Bar tXCLUSIVI OISTRIIUTORS
SHEfllllFF-QOSLIII CO.
MI. tass Uks ML. bsoHas n Mtt I
Philippine Veep to Visit JFK
Loaves New Yprk far Capital ta Discuss War Damage Claims
NEW YORK (IfPD-Philippine Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez leaves tor Washington today (or an informal visit with President Kennedy that U expected to center on recently strained but essentially secure U.S.-Phllippine relations.
Philippine claims for UB. war damage payments loom as a primary topic for the White House meeting tomorrow.
*	» , w
Another possible topic Philippine claim to British-held North Borneo, announced by President Dioedado Macapagal Friday.
IlM United State* took a neu-tral positloa on the claim and American ofOclala exprcMied hope privately that the matter vouM not be emphasised dur-the the visit.
Pelaez. who also Is foreign secretary of the Philippines, is scheduled to arrive in Washington at 3:30 p.m. (Pontiac time).
Pelaez said yesterday there is no danger of his country drifting into neutralism.
•NOT FOB FIUPINO’
"The Filipino just doesn’t know how to plaiy both ends." Pelaez said during an informal chat with newsmen in his Waldorf-Astoria suite. "Neutralism is not for the Filipino.”
He said the wMeopread wave of rMentment among FlUpteos to last month’s rejection of the m million war damage claims by the U.8. House of Represen-
U.S. Diplomats Told to Watch That Flab
the cUnaate was much improved.
Pelaez declined to comment on new war damage legislation Congress, but he expressed the hope that future developments would erase the final blemishes of ill feeling between the two countries.
The vice president said editorials and other expressions of U.S. resentment at the failure of the war damage claims bill had helped to Tcotore confidence in the Americans among his people.
♦ * *
"The reservoir of good will that was brought to the surface, coupled with the actions of the Kennedy Administration and leaders of Congress to reintroduce the war claims, heartened us very much, including President Macapa-
Value of machinery and motor ehicics on U.S. farms in 1956 urns 31 cent greater than In 1960.
WASHINGTON (AP) - To the U.S. diplomat; Don't be a “flabby American.” Climb some stairs. Run a little. Exeircise every day.
* * *
So advises President Kijinedy’p special consultant on physical fit-Charles B. (Bud) WiUdpson. oma University athletic director, who thinks too many Americans present a sad sack physical Image abroad.
* ★ ♦ .
Writing in the latest issue of the .State Department Newsletter, monthly publication circulated among Stale Department employ-here and overseas, Wilkinson reported that the Communists are making propaganda out of phjrsi-cally unfit appearance of Ameri-ns.
"No group, at home or overseas, is in a better position than the emidoyes of the State Department to improve the American image,” Wilkinson wrote. "PLEAglMO IMPRESSION'
"It’s easy to understand why the trim, erect, physically fit individual Immediately creates a pleasing first impression—fdr himself and for his country,” he said.
‘Slate Department employes owe it to themselves qnd to their country to be physically fit.” | Wilkinson said the mere fad ..lat U.S. dipiomaU must pM physical exams along with other tests doesn't mean they lape.
"Is your posture ered? ” he
asked. "Are you your build and height? Do. you find yourself short of breath after walking up a flight stairs? Do you lack pep and energy?
"If your answers ore 'Yes,' then the chances are you’re not physically fit.”
Wilkinson suggested the remedy is proper eating habits, enough rest and “regular vigorous physical adlvity—with your doddr’s permission, of course.”
He said even IS m^ules a day exercise bon help amazingly.
"If you’ve no other opportunity for exercise,” he told the diplomat readers, "wprk out several minutes every morning to ‘Chicken Fat’ la zippy exercise tune).
Climb some stairs. Run a little when you have the chance.
Pineapple Will Replace l^aw Steak far Shiner
NEW YORK (UPI) - Science has come up with a raplacdmont for raw steak in the treatment of black eyes. It’s the pineapple.
A A
drug manufacturer and Hawaii-based pineapple compai\y claim their researchers have discovered an inflammation-fighting enzyme derived from pineapple
Search for Watch Goes Above dnd Beyond Duty
TAMPA, na. Iff >- Mrs. George iandier hod reeson onough lor her search, but for her helpers it was i labor above and biym the call of duty.	'
The enzyme, taken by mouth, quickens the healing of such inflammatory conditions as black eyes, bruises, strains and sprains, the scientists say. The tablet Is available by prescription only.
Family Claims F«b. 26 Thraugh Squatters Rights
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Pamela Kay Leach is the third member of her family in three generations to be born on Feb. 26. Pamela is the newcomber bora this year.
Her mother’s brother, Boyd Nor-‘You’ll be surprised by the re- ris Jr. of Lemay, Mo., was born ts. and the seK-disclpIlne In- Feb. 26, 1922, and Norris’ father volv^ adds to your satisfaction.” was bora Feb. 26, 1893.
Blalayan oborlglnea move their
of mystie disease. A Malayan legend so^
a nomadk tribe was punlabed be-caused it flouted a* divliie decree for bidding It to remain more four days in one place.
mend wrietwatek, a gift I
garbage was plohed np at I heme. She geewsi the teeral
She caUed T. A. Reddii«, the garbage collector contractor, and he chased down the truck which had stopped at the Gandier home.
* A *
The trudt was driven to an Iso-alated spot where Mrs. Gandier, the truck driver and his helpers began the almost endleas took o(| sifting through its contents — 10' tons of garbage.
But they found the watch. "I Just sat down and cried, I was so hap-J py,” said Blrs. Gandier. ‘^Those men were wonderful.”	I
An average American husband has about 18 neckties, most of them of the four4nJiand variety. 11
Explains Reason We Look Upon Scene of Tragedy
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (ff -When hordes of sight-seers (locked to the New Jersey shore after It was devastated Iv ■ lat* winter storm, a psychiatrist said they mostly were prompted by normal, healthy curiosity.
♦ a A
Most of them had one of five reasons, he said:
1. A need to identify themselves as part of the stricken populace.
2. A desire to see for tbem-
3.	An eagerness to tell others they had sera the storm damage.
4.	A wish to feel more keenly a •nae of gratification that they had
not sustained a loss themselves.
5.	An urge to sympathise with and to help those who had been hurt.
MORE
FOR YOVR MONEY I 4:^0 RETURN
Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first!
sm SAFETY
3.
Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government.
CONYENIENCE
Six offices to serve you. Save-by-MaU Service, Origin Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home OfHce, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake ^ranches.
(ooinoiisniiiiGs
PRICES EFFEaiVE MONDAY, JUNE 25, thru WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
39
PETER'S
SLICED
BOLOGNA
CASTILE SHAMPOO

VAN CAMP’S
PORK BEANS
TreeSweet FRESH FROZEN

PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN

FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
■	B	■ aNNraawAww ■ sN*tMi.ia*»a. ■
WOhMUSsaa. ■ S»««I»'SMP I MmUSs

\ •
■I. ■
THK ^*0NT1Ac PKESS. iMONDAV. JUNE 23, 1902
FlVJfi
Teen Admits Killing Girls Alter 'Blowing His Top'
MORRISTOWN. N.f <AP) -
Jamei H. Vance Jr. hai admitted bludgeoning two teen-age girts to death with a tire wrench.
An authority quoted Vance as saying he “biew his top” the nl^t of the crime.
Vance, U, a schoolmate of the two victims, called a detective to his cell Sunday morning and admitted the double slaying, according to Morris County "Prosecutor Frank Scerbo.
the bodies was the murder weap-Scerbo said. Vaiice admitted earlier that the wrench resembled one missing from his car. He said to change a tire Wednesday night—the night
"He just wanted to get it off his chest,” Scerbo said.
After admitting the crime, the youth was taken by police to his home about a mile from where the girts were murdered.
He led two detectives to the attic of the frame house and, shoving aside loose floorboards, uncovered a blood-stained jacket he said he had been wearing the night of the slayings.
TOU> FATHER
At his home, Scerbo said, Vance admitted the murders to his father.
The battered bodies of the victims—Margaret Ann Kennedy. 16. and Noreen Buckley. 17, both of Morris Plains, were found off a lonely road in a wooded area in adjoining M«rrls Township.
SALE
A bloody tire wrench found near
Their fully clothed bodies were found Thursday afternoon. Police said they had not been sexually molested.
OIVFA AOCXll'NT Authorities said Vance gave this
account:
He met the girls in front of a luncheonette and they asked him for a ride home. When they realized he was using his lather's automobile, they asked him where his car was. He told them he had wrecked it while racing on a dirt lane on an old estate.
Vance said the girls did nol lieve him and he agreed to take them to the area to show them the car. He said he left the car there—with the Buckley girl in it —while he and the Kennedy girl walked into the woods in search of his own wrecked auto.
Police had towed the wreck from the area but Vance and the girl found the place where the cal’ had been.
SAVE
UP
TO
40%
Come Down Woodword to
Borminghom
09
90
o
Pilone Ml 4-4433
IM Caiprt WAfteSwrict
O
O
HARRISON’S
999 HwIot IM. ■IKMINGHAM
tETURNED TO CAR He left the Kennedy girl and returned to his father's car for the Buckley girl. Authorities said he and the Buckley girl argued and he killed her. Officials declined to say what the argument as about.
He then went into the w and killed the other girl, authori-
Vance was charged with murder Satunjay and was confined to the M(^s County jail without
He asked for permission to speak to New Jersey state police detective Joseph Logan.” Scerbo “He actually admitted committing the crime, then began to sUte to Logan the details.”
CONTINIJE PRtHIE
Scerbo said the investigation is continuing.
Vance, who wears hom-rimmed _ lasses, left school in April 1961 to enter the Marine Corps.
He was discharged in September 1961 "by reason of unsuitability.” according to the base staff duty officer at Camp Lejeune,
N.C.
Natives of the Bahamas beat the long leaves of the cactus-like sisal plant into hemp, dye It and weala it into highly colored baskets, belts and hats.
HUMID WEATHER IS HERE!
Protect Your Home From
MOISTURE DAMAGE
Caused by HIGH HUMIDITY!
Gibson
DEHUMIDIFIER
It wrings nxcestiva moisturt out of the air . . . tools won't rust, wood won't rot, pipes won't drip!
The Gibson Dchumidifier eliminates moisture damage , to your home and belongings . . . renrK)ve$ Sticky, humid air for your personal comfort, lust plug In and it starts wringing moisture out of the air . . , operates for pennies e day.
Only $1.19 per week after smell down payment. Incinding 5-yoor
09IN FAI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P. M.—PH. 333-7812
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Exciting Ideas for Your Home ... from Waite's Fourth Floor!
Shop TONIGHT, Thun., FrL and Sat. Nighu till 9 ChargaYourPurcho»e$
Browge thru our Collection of
"ROOAAAKER" DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS
Choose your new draperies and ilipcovers from our rocks of color-coordinated fobricsl You're sure io find just the weight and style fabric you wont to hormonize i with your roorfis. It's so easy to compare colors and textures with our roomoker displays... come in and browsel
Order Your Custom-Made Draperies at Waite’s
RICH, ATTRAaiVE CHAIR PADS
NATURAL MATCHSTICK DRAW DRAPES IN 8 SIZES AT SAVINGS
NATURAL MATCHSTICK BAMBOO CAFES
Width Length Reg. SALE	Width Length Reg. SALE
48" by 54" 2.29 1.87	48" by 84" 3.49 2.87
72"1>y54" 3.39 2.77 96" by 54" 4.49 3.77
Buy I'our Hardman at W'ailt't
72" by 84 " 5.29 4.37 96" by 84" 6.99 5.77 120" by 84" 8.99 7.47 144" by 84* 10.99 9.17
Width Length Reg. SALE 48" by 26*	1.19	.97
60-by 30-	1.79	1.47
60-by 36-	2.19	1.77
60-by 45-	2.79	2.37
54* by 9-Vo i.	1.19 '	,97
... BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PILLOWS
ANTIQUE SATIN PIUOWS IN OCTAGON, SQUARE AND OBLONG SHAPES
THREE-PACK OF COLOR-COORDINATED TOSS PILLOWS
$399
ROCKER CHAIR SET
Beautiful colonial prints .	$799
bi green or brown shades.
CRICKET CHAIR SET
,Rkh, handsome provincial prints in brown or green. 7
Decorator pillows odd- the finishing occent to any room . . . come and so# our exciting collection of the newest shapes, colors and sizes. All pillows mentioned are ^umply filled with kapok. Gold, tangerine, melon, nutmeg, jade, blue, pink, white... these ora just a few from, ■our color choice.
Flongod Ahttgifa Satin FMowi
• 2.99
S«« An Wheh CoBteikm
CAPTAIN'S CHAIR PAD.
Solid color linen brown and graer colonial prinis.
'or brown and green $2”
Chair, rocker and cricket chair pads that add old fashioned charm to your homel Each pad has a thick polyfoam cushion for the utmost in comfort. Captain's choir and rocker pads have removable zip covers. See them soonl
READYMADE SLIPCOVERS
give your home new sparkle!
Waite's hok many mere tjipcevert, from $8.99. Also-thoose slipcovers for sectional furniture at Waite's.
-------------
I Two or Throo Cushion Studio or Doveno* I
SLIPCOVER SPECIAL!
DURABLE BARKCLOTH "HIGBEE" PROVINCIAL
ci>Hon'’borke1oth slip- ’ 'covers for your studio or doveno. Choose from several printed ond solid color pattems at this low pricel
J
SLUB WEAVE "TEAK" WASH and USE COVER
Chair $399
Sofa $lg99
.Select Your Slipeoven from the'Style Nearest Yonm
ci»i, 414”
This beautiful slipcover ts pre-toiloried fo fit most all fumilure stylos. It has ovarlocked seams, deep box pleat skirts, is mode of durable cotton borkcl^h. Completely woshoble. Choose green, gold or brown.
One of Sura-Fit's finest... a s!ub weave slipcover of 68% rayon and 32% cotton. And, it's doubly protected—with Scolchgord Slain Repeller and on easy-core, no-iron finish.. Covers stay fresh and new looking, stoms and soil ore resisted. See Woilo's Sure-Fit collection todoyl
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4S Huron Street
V	MONDAY, JUNE 25. 1962


:It Seems to . ..
Interesting: Gubernatorial Race jn Store for^tate of Michigan
I Our primaries are set.	\ "jump him" thus endangering their
The last day tor filing finds eaclj own occupants and those of all on-|;ubematorial candidate standing un- coming autos. There’s no defense j:hallenged.
5 It’s Swalnson vs. Romney.
With the election itself several months away, prognostication.s : are dubious, but Oakland County's George W. Romney would seem to find himself in a good spot.
Governor Swainson was elected by a mere 40,000 out of a 3.2 million total. Had 22,000 switched. Bag-well would have been elected.
★ ★ ★
Candidate Romney is much better known and is backed by a tremendous record of achievement in business; and if there’s one thing Michigan needs more than anything else it’s aj hardheaded, practical and expert- romney^ enced man in Lansing.
Romney’s a natural.
★ ★ ★
He took American Motors when It was "on the ropes,” heavily in debt and staggering. From this unpromising beginning, he ^ achieved great success. The State of Michigan needs precisely the same treatment. It’s the one out-; standing, crying need in Lansing.
Mr. Romney is away to a flying ^ start. In his early appearances aronnd the State he has been very graciously and favorably received.
Mr. Romney wifl nuke an excel-knt campaign figure. He speaks well, appears well and has personal appeal.
i	★	★	★
i The entire United States Will be ^ watching this race. At the moment,
Michigan’s Romney is one of the four	------
•	outstanding possibilities for the Re- |And in Conclusion ....
'pubUcan Presidential nomination in	the well-thumbed
j 1964. If he is beaten in the Michigan notebook of your peripatetic re-
•	gubernatorial race, his chances will poster *
■n.^tersth.th.veboo.Kd-Cteo-
; ^ mlded	.Wu« ^	......
. local cltton almady ho. ^Uahrf ......Newhou.., who own.
;hlm«ll « . gteal posdbiuty In the ^	^ newcpapers 1. m
against this numbskull. He has an affinity for heavily traveled, two-lane roads where his 28 miles an hour causes an international traffic jam with ah open road of 2.1 miles ahead and 842 frothing drivers behind. What a mess.
★ ★ ★
This is the selfsame jerk who beats his breast and tells the world “what a safe, careful driver he is.” He brags that he “never endangers anyone.”
The “creeping pestilence” should be incarcerated in a local dungeon and his driver’s license revoked. Humanity shouldn’t be compelled to deal with a public menace like this.
Practice What Is Preached
In commenting on the current, medicare situation, Walter Reuther suggested the heads of the AMA should “come out of their propaganda orbit.”
★ ★ ★
He added that labor’s quarrel is not with the individual doctors but with the small group which controls the AMA. He asserted that these men “do not practice medicine but merely manipulate the policies of their association.
I call them witch doctors.”
★ ★ ★
Mr. RExmjfER, do you personally work on the assembly line, or do you “manipulate the policies of your association?” Wouldn’t you qualify rather handily as a “witch” yourself? ★ ★ ★
Is it a sin to direct policies?
If it is...........
Voice of the Peoplie:
Says Thanks for Covering Billy Graham’s Sermons
Ttank you for covering the sermoni of Billy Graham whUe he was in^icago.
klwaya, he gave exoelieBt OiMpel teacUag.
Your apIendW editorial on Dr. Graham was deeply appreciated by thousands of Press readers.
Edith C. Green
35 Thorpe St.
Feels Petty Politics Mrs. C.A.I. Sends Menace to Area Thanks for Votes
^
People are sick of the petty politics that some of our Avon School Board members are engaged In. along with a few educators. W.e are deceived by people elected to the board because they were trusted as being open-minded and fair. When politics revolve around personality problem.? and petty gI^Jdgcs they are a menace to the community.
Unless school board members are willing to put aside their personal feelings and concentrate on the real purpose of their jobs, they are evading their responsibilities and discharging their duties in a deceitful way.
Eating His Dust!
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Being Criticized by Catholics
4295 COoUdge Highvray
*LePs All Contribute to Save Courthouse’
I have 12 to save our old courthouse. It could be put to a great many good uses. Who has a dollar to go with it? You want it; I want it, and so do a lot of other peo-
I thank all the people who helped me to win the title of “Mrs. C. A. I.," and a special thanks to the little children who sometimes parted with their last pennies. Bless their little hearts. Winning was a very happy and wonderful experience.
Mrs. Hasel Griffin
Waterford
Glad Commissioners Tried to Save Money
I congratuiaW Commissioners Loy Ledford and Charles Hannon for trying to save our city $24.-868 on paving contracts. I was sorry to see ^mmisaioner Taylor vole with the ‘‘group’’ to waste taxpayers' money.
- We need more commissioners who will run the city on a businesslike basis.
A Taxpayer
The Almanac
By United F
s International
LAWRENCE
*	minds of the people at large.
*	Almost everyone has a sneak-^ ing suspicion that costs at Lansing can be cut materially. After a careful review of the situation,
V having served with a stndy cop-
*	mission. Publisher E. C. Hayhow,
I of The Hillsdale Dally News, de-; clared a tight business admin-::	istration could reduce the tax
burden by so many millions that it left him aghaat.
Here’s where Mr. Romney ; shines.
*	Business is his middle name.
^ What a man to have in Lansing.
Summer Driver ....
;■ &^ery"siimmerIdftctB8«the4^ i lug pestilence.”
*	The phrase originated with Orant-
>	LAND Ricr who applied it to dreary j foursomes that block golf courses.
*	However, it’s fitting for a certain type ; of Sunday driver on the pleasant t days.
: ★ ★ ★
>	This hopeless, incompetent mis-« fit takes the missus “out for a
ride” when traffic’s at its peak. t The old nincompoop drives a ■t manly 28 miles an hour—except
*	on hilb, where he decelerates to a
*	cautious 22. He selects the busiest J highways and most crowded ? hoars. Once ensconced on the i thoroughfare, he stalls traffic for
*	miles.
j	Everyone has to pass him.
★ ★ ★
portedly hot after control of the Curtis Publishing Company. (Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, etc.)..........The NY Health
Department just chased ail tattoo shops out of Gotham. Shucks, just as I was about to have a Bikini-clad maiden on my left-forearm........
... The golf pace is too swift. Recently, Doug Ford shot 71-70-68-68 and tied with five for 32nd place.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will be the first member of Kennedy’s Cabinet to depart (by request)
.,.... Teen-age girls have started wearing wigs in New
York . . . .:......If you can’t
brush your teeth after every meal, eat an apple. It’s just as
good...............All year I’ve
hauled two Central High seniors to school and now that they’re graduated,‘1 suggested they canvass next year’s senior class and dig up three or four good-looking girls, and do you know what they
did? They fizzled...............
B. J. Thompson, life guard at Osprey Hotel (N. J.) stands 6 feet 1 and weighs 185. (R J.'s a girl.)
★ ★ ★
Sleep with your bedroom door closed if it’s on the second floor. It may save your life. A night fhe’s smoke and toxic gases simply race upstairs and through openings. The Our “hero” compels 1,274 cars to closed door gives you 5 to 10 minutes
WASHINGTON - President Ken. nedy has just come under severe attack for supposedly having allowed political considerations to influence him in discriminating against the parents of 7 million children who attend Catholic and othw church-related schools in America. He is blasted as being a “politician,” not a constitutionalist.
This criticism is published in “Our Sunday Visitor," a Roman Catholic national weekly. Its editor,^ the Ri^t Rev.
Monslgnor Joseph R. Crowley, madef available over the | weekend proof-sheets of a lengthy article' written by Rev. Viigil Blum, S. J., chairman of the department of political science at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tafher^um makds an extensive analysis of hepding legislation and cites authorities to support his contention that federal aid to all schools for the teaching of non-religious subjects is constitutional.
IT’S pou’ncs
“Why, then." asks Father Blum, “does the Kennedy administration insist on discriminating against the nation's independent school children?
“Why then do most congressmen refuse publicly lo support equality of treatment and freedom of religion for all children in a federal aid-to-education bill?
‘‘Hie answer. It seems to me. Is simple. President Kennedy, like the rongressmen. Is a politician. PollHcs Is his basis of action. He Is a political reaUst. Hence, political conaideratloas, not constitutional, are the decisive (actors in his education policy.
Father Blum discusses the "practtcalttles of politics" and points out that the present movement for "civil rights for colored school children" is stimulated by pressure groups who influence the voting.
He calls, therefore, for the organization of pressure groups throughout the country lo gel behind what he calls the “civil rights of independent children” numbering about 7 million. He writes:
FOR EVERY CHILD "Equal federal aid for every child! The U.S. Constitution permits it ... so say the nation's best constitutional lawyers. Among them, Professors Paul Kauper of Michigan, Wilbur Katz of Wisconsin. Arthur Sutherland of Harvard, Philip Kurland of Chicago, William Ball of Villanova, and Harry Jones of Columbia Universities ... "The 01 Bill of Rights Is, of
more..............Did you
know Laos produces 7,000 tons of opium for international'dope runners? Prior to World War II, tourists were barred to keep the whole thing hushed up,..
........E. R. Breech, who
recently resigned as Chairman of the Board of the Ford Motor Company but is still a director, just turned in a 43-36—79. Here’s a top-hole golf achievement for a top-hole.
industrialist..........
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s^the Girl Scouts; the J’s—the Girl Scouts.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
for federal aid for church-re-
a million veteraqs paid tuition In 4*4 Protestant, «65 Catholic and five Jewish institutions of higher educatton with federal grants.
"These veterans enjoyed freedom of choice: They were free to choose any college and to study any subject. Many veterans chose to study theology. More than 37,000 studied for the ministry with GI grants.
dr ♦	*
, "The War Orphans Educational Assistance Act is another precedent. Today, tens of thousands of war orphans are paying tuition in the nation's denominational colleges with federal education grants
“President Kennedy strongly urged the adoption of a vast frferal-scholarship program that would provide direct grants to
hundreds of thousands of college students and, notably, direct cost-of-education grants to the schools of their choice. The President finds nothing unconstitutional about such grants lo students, nor about cosl-of-educadon grants to denominational schools . . .
IT’g PUZZUNO
What seems puzzling is that President Kenned and others argue that it is constitutional to aid church-related coUegea and yet it isn't valid to aid elementary and secondary schools which have a similar church relationship.
Consistency at least would seem to require that existing federal laws which extend aid to church-related institutions at the college level should either be broadened to include the lower achools or else all such laws should be declared constitutional or repealed by Congress.
(Copyright, IMt)__________
pie. Let’s save It. We must hurry. Today is Monday, June 25. the V. B. R. 176th day of the year with 189 to
----------------- follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE It was kind of you to phone me . . . And leave a lasting smile . . . Through the happy conversation . . . Which we h^ a little while ... It was truly very thoughtful . . . When you're busy as can be ... To take time to raise the question . . . How the world is treating me . . . And I always shall remember . . . Other things you had to say ... In those sweet and precious moments . . . Of this long and lonely day . . . And you know that I am grateful . . For each wish of happiness . . . And I hope that God rewards you . . . For this act of tenderness . . . And if I should ever learn, dear . . . That you feel a little blue .1 shall promptly find your number . . . And return this call to you.
Copyright, IMt
The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history;
In 1868, the former Confederate stales of North and South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana were readmitted into the Union.
In 1876, Sitting BuU led the Sioux Indians in the Battle of the Little Big Horn that wiped out Gen. George Custer and his men. and became known as "Custer's Last Stand.”
In 1950, war broke out when North Korean Conununists invaded South K««a.
A thought for the day; The European philosopher. Friedrich Nietzsche wrote: "Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish is powerful."
Smiles
Dr. William Brady Says:
Doctors Charge Too Much? Sure, hut Snobs Expect It
The Country Parson
P. J. H. writes the following letter:
"We have the highest regard for your column, your teachings. We think the greatest social inen-ace is the high cost of medical and hospital care.
"Our hospitals are overcrowded —after 60 years ov education and propaganda for better health and prevention. One would think the opposite would be true.
"From $4,000 to $3,000 is a common charge for] hospital and surgical lees. A line] man I know in an auto acci- DR. BRADY dent. A pampered youth, driving a car without insurance, was impatient with the slowpokes ahead of him, so he turned out of line to pass them and collided head-on with my friend coming from the opposite direction. My friend narrowly escaped death, but he is faced with nearly $8,000 in hospital and medical fees.
“I know of one man who died after prolonged hospitalisation and It took hla entire rotate to pay' hospital, doctors and mor-tirlan.’’
Mortician? Haven't you forgotten something? Surely the man's family, relatives, heirs or friends, if any, should spend at least $5,-000 for a hideous hunk of granite or a ton of marble Inscribed with mawkish sentiment to advertise the matter to the neighbors and to God.
* ir it’
The high coct of medical care is in part due to the vanity and snobbishnesi of the people who squawk about it. People who live in fancy clothes and drive expensive cars to keep up with the Joneses.
These are the people who have no use for the lowly general practitioner — they deal exclusively with pediatricians, psychiatrists and other specialists (H-, more likely, trick specialists. They are so snobbish about it that the doctor has to charge more than the service is worth, lest they change doctors.
Two reasons why hospitals are overcrowded are the abuse of hospital privileges by (1) doctors who reserve accomm^atioi’s there for well people whj are having "check-ups,” und l2) women who enter the hospital for childbirth. There Is no good reason why persons undergoing a series of
tests should live in hospital. They should live at home or in a hotel, even if it is not so convenient for the doctor.
★	★ W
SlfiMd ttttsn. not mart Ibu om i«c* or IM werdi 1^ ptrtalnliis to pertonol hcolUi oiad hTftoM. aot dItoM. dSttnotU. or. treatmtm. will bo taowtrod br Dr. wmiun anidr. If • tUmtd. ttU-oddrotood miram It oont lo no PobUm ProM. PootlaoTlnohlsab.
(Oopyrlght. iM)_____________
Lucky the person who clean up today's problems before tomorrow's fall in on him.
hoy M tha hock aad ap c
Come fall and they’ll use a spray to keep apples from falling from trees. Better squirt some of the sticks the kids throw.
★ w *
II puls Dad bark oa his feet whea his son gets old eaough to
Some people are glad to lend a hand only when it's (or shaking purposes.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Medical Care
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Making his constant pitch (or compulsory medical care (or the aged under social security, President Kennedy recently recited the alleged sad case of a Massachusetts congressman who could not send his daughter away to school because the congressman's ill father kept the family finances low, due to medical bills.
W ♦	*
A search has been made (or the coagresaman, to no avail. The only congreroman seading his daughter away to acliool is going through with the pian and Is doing well flmuKially. Both parents were III a year ago but used to advantage private health quaraaoe. There simply la no rack tragedy, apparently, as dreamed up by the PiesMeat.
★	★ dr
Durli^ the 1960 campaign, Mr. Kennedy produced an old man from Kjemtucky who said, on television, a hip injtuy had wlpi^ out his savings of and he plugged for Mr. Kennedy’s health aid proposal. Investigation revealed the old man in fact had private health insurance, paid only $80 for medical care which included an extra $30 because be wanted a semi-private room.
WWW
So runs the deceit. J. Edward Day, belbre he was paymaster general of the United States and stUl a vice presideat of the Pni-
ssM In Jane, IMS, that the medical care program would cost t billion dollars the Unit year and S to 8 blllloa by ISM. He said social security already Is so badly UBderfinanred that, without medicsl care added, major tax lacreasM may be needed Just lo the benefits already
It has been reported that last year social security disbursementa
exceeded revenues by at least $600 million. To ignore the presence of the Kerr-Mills law which helps states take care medically of the really needy people among the aged, to try to spread further benefits among a greater number of people from a fund that even now is overstrained, is another chapter in the great hoax of the administration in this field.
Canada Election
New York Times The Canadian election turned into a stunning surprise and a deep, even dismaying, disappointment. The surprise was the remarkable showing of the Social Credit party, which now holds the balance of power in the House of Commons. The dismay comes from the fact that Canada must now stagger along with a minority Conservative Government at a time of financial crisis.
★ ♦ ★
Only once before lu Canadian history has a minority Oovera-tneM been able to last for i|iy, length of time. This was Mac-kenxle King’s liberal. Government which held on (or nesrly four yenro in the Nineteen Twon-tlOB. This time there wUl almost certainly have to be another election as soon as possible. Parliament will convene In the autumn. A budget most be passed. Sixty days’ notice of an election has to bo given, which would bring a general election Into this year or early In 196S.
★ w ♦
Something of the sort happened in 1957 when the Tories form^ a. minority Government, held an election in 1958 (the last priw to Monday’s) and emerged with an astonishing 23 seats in the 265-member House. However there was no crisis.
WWW
From a movement of the Left, Social Oedit has swung far toward the Right. It stands vaguely fort a "better teeak" for the In-
dividual, higher standards of living for all, large Government spending and’- against fedoral interference in business and finance. It is militantly nationalistic in foreign affairs.
WWW
What Canada needed was a strong Government with a clear popular mandate. As The Financial Post of Toronto recently wrote; "Our situation is now serious and It will soon be facing new challenges.” These Include the fall in foreign exchange re-aervea, the weakness of the recently devalued Canadton dollar, unemployment, the greatly threatened position of secondary mannfarturera, and the problem of the European Common Market.
It can be taken lor granted that most Canadians are unhappy with the election, and the United States must also be d e e p 1 y concerned. The links between our two countries are close and vital. This is especially true In the fields of trade, commerce and investment, ft woMld have made little difference to Americins wbetiier the Tories or the Liberals had won, but with neither winning and Canada in the midst of a critical fiscal and business situation, there is no cause for joy.
Canada is a loose eoiriedera-
er powers than ov states. The '' 1 Is bow to unite on na-
rountry over an
newt ditpntchei.
I well oll.AP
Ooklond. Oenesee. LWlno-■wn, Mocomb. l-opotr	Wosfi-
lonow CounUot It ft IIS.M • foor; Fliewhere In MIchlou nnd (II other pKco* m tfao United SUtei	(
nnr. All mall tHboertnUoM pnrbblt in odtanco. PooUto fin* .been noW -t the iDd duo nto at PoofiM.
UeUfut. Monbor tt ABC.
1-

■ 1. .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 25, lp62

Young Mechanics ri to Race in Finals^' of Repair Contest
DETROIT ut —Sabotaged engines will face 88 teen-aged automobile m^hanics racing to repair them tomorrow for national honors in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest.
The youths are survivors of regional and stale eliminations and based on their performances In
limbers Tell • oflOO-Ftfall
pions probably will have their cars bark In running o^r in less than half an hour.
The mechanics will work in two-man teams, with $9,000 in scholarships and other awards at stake. The contest’s starting field had more than 1,800 boys from 900
Herbert E.. Ellinger of Western Michigan University will head a panel of expert automotive technicians judging the contest at the Michigan SUte Fair Grounds.
Illegal Immigrants From S. Korea Rise
TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese Maritime Safely Board said today the number of South Koreans trying to slip into Japan illegally increased sharply during May.
An average of 20 Koreans were arrested monthly for the first four months of the year. The figure increased to 111 in May and arrests during the first half of June totaled 73, > spokesmen said.
★ ★ ★
Officials believe there may be a further increase in illegal entrants as a result of the currency i-eforms instituted in South Korea earlier this month.
Baby-Sitting Dog Britain Rapped, Too, on U.N. Resolution Kills Rattlesnake,
Saves 3-Year-Old I
Nearly Reach Top of Mount Gya Chungkang Near Everest
Keego I OUPON f OLUMN ■
GOOD ALL WEEK
Bring Coupon With You
100 Count S’’ Paper Plates 1.50 value 79*
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - An American mountain climbing team that survived after being counted lost in the Himalayas climbed to within 1,000 feet of its gpal, the . of unconquered 25,910-foot Mt. Gya Chungkang near Everest.
Team member Roger A. Hart of Lynn, Mass., who was flown ‘ in a helicopter, said that during the climb he and Prof. Woodrow WU-son Sayre, the team leader and grandson of President Wilsoh, fell 100 feet down a steep slope into a gu)iy and suffered chest injuries.
Doctors at th« United MIsslou Hospital where they are being treated (eared they had broken ribs, but diagnosis was withheld pending X-rays.
Also being treated in the hospital (or exhaustion was Norman C. Hansen of Boston, who was flown here with Hart yesterday afternoon.
The fourth member, Hans Peter Duttle, of Basel, Switzerland, was to be flown later from Khunjung, the Sherpa village where the team arrived weak and hungry last Thursday.
Sayre, 43. professor of philosophy at Tufts College in Medford. Mass., climbed alone to a height of about 25,000 feet on Gya Chungkang, Hart told an interviewer.
Hart said Hansen and he spent two nights in camp at 24,500 feet.
Hart was not bitter. He said “.Although we had a very hard time on the latter part of the expedition we had a wonderful time In the Himalayas. We were I exploring the
India Hits U.S. Vole for Kashmir Talk
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-A bqxer dog jumped between 3-year-oid\ David Gamble and a rattlesnake and killed the snake t a ferocious battle.
The dog. a dedicated child watcher called Bup Bup, was struck three times by the snake Sunday and became gravely ill. ★ * ★
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gamble, the dog’s grateful owners, were unable to find a veterinarian with snake serum, $o they took Bup Bup to a city iKsspital. Sympathetic nurses supplied an injection which restored the dog's health.
Nixon Aide Recovering After Severe Beating
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charles Lichenstein, 37, a political aide of rachard M. Nixon, is off the critical list at County General Hospital.
Lichenstein’s skull was fractured Saturday when two men jumped from a car, asked (or wallet and pistol-whipped him, he told police. He said they fled empty-handed after the attack in downtown Los Angeles.
NEW DELHI (UPI) -Indiar newspapers today bitterly criticized the United States and Britain for supporting a United Nations Security Council resolution calling tor Indian-Pakistani negotiations on Kashmir.
The papers praised Russia (or killing the- resolution with its 100th veto Friday night.
Indians oollariMl Americans at aodal events over the weekend and complained about the U.8.
In Rawalpindi, Pakistani Foreign Minister Mohammed All Bo-gra today condemned the Soviet veto as a "shocking denial of the fundamental right to self-determination." He criticized the United Arab Republic and Ghana for abstaining and charged that India was practicing a "double standard” by not letting the people of Kashmir vote on their future.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru himself set the keynote (or the anti-American and British criticism.
News of the Security Council action reached India as Nehru was winding up a foreign policy debate In the upper houUe. Obviously agitated, the prime minister said:
★ * ★
It is a matter of deep regret to me that repeatedly on subjects which cwicem us greatly, about which we feel rather passionately, on subjects like Goa and Kashmir, it should be our misfortune that theses great powers, the United States and United Kingdom, h 0 u I d almost invariably be against us"
HITS AID TO PAKISTAN He scored U.S. military aid to Pakistan and said scathingly. "I have no doubt we shall now have a plethora of good advice from newspapers in America as to how we are not behaving properly In Kashmir an'how the Soviet Union has misbehaved by voting against he resolution.”
The Indian Express today said India was "grateful" to Russia for the veto and the American
'A boft of lightning heats thelpMX* « :-liannel of alt- through which lt|d^lgrade.
■f
Vote was "bound to distort tt U.8. Image In this, country."
Pakistan ... to frame India."
The Times of India charged tl United States was "concerned more about the future of SEATO and CENTO than about the interests of peace in the area.”
'The statesman said India
would be more dispos<‘d toward buying Russian MIGS despite U.S. and British opposition.
Both India and Pakistan claim the former princely state of Kashmir. India controls two thirds of it and Pakistan one third. Pakistan has sought to let the Kashmiris decide for themselves in a plebiscite which nation they want to join —Moslem Pakistan or Hindu India. Most Kashmiris are lem and presumably would vote (or Pakistan. India has refused to agree to such a vote.
1 STORM WINDOWS^ DOORS| ■ ■■»!		
WUIDOWS TRIFLE TILT ALUM. Combination Windows ‘ir C. WtBdoB Co.'	•	AtoBB. Sidiiii •	AwniaiB •	PatiM •	Scrioa Potiof •	Porch EocL -1032 W. Hi	% Poll 1" ^ ALVMIlfini COMBINATION DOOIS ^ir iKoa—334-2S97
Average temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere have risen about one degree Fahrenheit during the past 50 y^ars.
jUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
WePickVp
FE 2-0200
59c
Rubbinc Alcohol
(11% Ethyl Ale.)
........... IV
2.50
Helena Rubenstein Color Shampoo
(Pneu u yuor off*') cheicu of celeri
2.85
Kodachrome Film
turn eeler movie 2511.	1"
llinit I
RETIREES — Bring your prescriptione to us. We will eave you 20%.
Hart said that he and Sayre had to spend a night at the bottom of a gully after their fall on June 10. In the morning Sayre climbed out and sent Hansen and Duttle to rescue Hart.
The team spent the night at base camp after returning there on uJne 17. Then he and Hart set cut together and reached the village of Nang where they were given food and sheltnr by a Sherpa named Pasang. The Sherpa went to meet Sayre and Duttle at the village of Tana and all four then ent to Khunjung.
A Nepaneae liaiaon officer and two Sherpa guides who had with-n from base camp when the team failed to return met them at Khunjung.
Seoul Marks Quietly 12,YeaR Since War
SEOUL. South Korea (APi-The 12th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War was observed quietly here today.
There were no parades or rallies, but South Korean and U.N. authorities reaffirmed their determination to block any repetition the Communist invasion 1950.
The commander of the U.N. and U.S. forces in Korea, Gen. Guy S. Meloy, said his troops have high morale and excellent equipment and can meet any situation.
Famed Oboist Injured
LCWDON (UPI) - Wm-ld famous oboist Leon Goossens was seriously injured hare early today when his car collided another auto. Goossens, 65, was hospitalized with chest, head and arm injuries.
RECORD
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Top 20 at Great Savmgsl
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
eoUNT«Y • WISTWN: HAY CHASLtS „ STSAMGE* ON THI SHOUE; ACKIU BUK -moon aivia; anoy wiujami-------—
ONWtEOiaASU; JIMMY SMITH ---------
FUNNY WAY OF LAUGHIN': BUtL IVO ^
FiaST TIMfc ailNGTON AND BASH ---
NO rraiNGS; osiginai cast-------
WORRIED MIND; RAY ANTHONY--------
■ASIN ST. EAST: GLORIA LYNNE ----
love embers and FLAME: GLEASON ---
OUETi DORIS DAY AND ANDRE RREVIN _
midnight SPECIAL: BELAFONTI------
S CONTINENTAU RAY CONNIFF--------
STARS IN OUR EYES; FOUR FRESHMEN-
SWING LOW. SWEET CLARINET; FOUNTAIN
COUNTDOWN; DAVE BRUBECX----------
BEST OF THE KINGSTON TRIO ......—
YOUNG WORLD; LAWRENCE-WElK-------
RITER RAUL AND MARt--------------
UOVf n THE SWEETEST THING. SARIDU —
MONO	mRio
		2.77	3.77
	Z.77	3.77
	 2.77	~l.77
3.77	4.77
	 2.77	3.77
	2.77	3.n
	3.ff	4.AB
2.77	2.77
3.77	4.77
	2.77	3.77
	 2.77	3.77
	 2.77	3.77
2.77	3.77
	 2.77	3.77
	 2.77	3.77
_ - 2.77	3.77
	 2.77	3.77
	2.77	3.77
^ 2.77	3.77
	2.77	377
PENNEY’S
CSCEX
’^AtjvjveRS^^
DAYS
SAVE ON SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE WHILE THERE'S TIME TO ENJOY IT
O SUMMER-WORTHY FOLDING WEB CHAIR COMES OUT FOR ANYTHING, ANYTIME!
25" WIDE BY 32" HIGH
REST EASY ON OUR 4 POSITION KING-SIZE FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE 28" WIDE BY 74" LONG
8“
FIND NEW COMFORT ABOARD OUR FOLDING 1 WEB HI-BACK ROCKER!
25" WIDE BY 41" HIGH
f
Relax in a Web Contour Lounger 16^8
all wab hirnitura aimilar ta illatFratian
Pennay’F
THIS LITTU CARD DOES THE TRICK...
PADDED LAWN FURNITURE FOR YOUR LEISURE TIME
Compare
These
Prices!
4-SEASON INNERSPRING CHAISE
you’ll use on patio from spring until fall or indoors, everyday of the year! Note easy-rolling oversize rubber tires. 26’’x72”, that’s 6 feet long, over 2 feet wide!
Also Padded Cushions
22
88
FOLDING HI-BACK ROCKER
luxuriously p a d d e d I sprightly new fashioned comfort in a modern Penney rocker! 22i/»” wide by 36’’ high.
14
88
PENUEY'S MIRAIU MIU
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
EIGHT
THE rONTlAC ERESS. MONDAY, JUNE H5, 1962
Good Stocks Aren't Sick^Just Wall Street, Says Rose
By MB CONSIUINV;
NEW YORK A loud, clear yiolce from the Market Place: Dear Bob,
At a New York restaurant a few midnights ago. >ou asked me how 1 felt about the stock Dtarket, and bow I was bearing up after loalng a million dollars in one afternoon on my holdings in AT&T. You also asked me why the market fell out of bed and when I thought it would pick ifkelf
“If you Want if off the cuff. It'll have to be off the record." I said. "If yoU're figuring on . using it in your column, I’d like to give it some thought and what it looks like on paper. ” Here, sire, is what I've come up with, and I send, it along with more courage than conviction.
As yea knew, I osni N,0M shares of ATAT.. My las o affair wMh Big Telephone began In
U.S. Exchanges Berlin Troops
1,500-Man Battle Unit Being Replaced With New Group
BEPILIN (UPI)-The U.S. Army rwed more convoys up and down the HO-mile autobahn through East Germany today.
The Army is exchanging one 1.500-man battle group from Berlin with. Another from West Germany by a week-kmg series of
IMI, and I. aeeumnlahHl most mt my stork before It was spilt three-lor-one. On pnper. I still have a aitable prolH, even thengk 1 watched a mUllon dollars of It melt away on May This afternoon, as I write this letter, the Dow-Jones Averages are dipping like a roller coaster. Nevertheless. I ain’t a-sellirig any of my stock. Matter of fact, there are only two reasons which would ever prompt me to-sell a first-rate-stock:	(11 If I thought we
were heading for a sustained de pn's.sion:	(2i If the company
uhose .stoi'k 1 held was going sour or had fcoehed iis growth potential, ir AND IK
As I hunch it, neiiher of these •ifs" apply. U) If we use the sense that God gave geese, ther-e will be no panic; and Big Telephone Is as solid as the Himllayas. To repeat a small joke, even the President's father would admit that it has better management than our federal government.
In short, the stork I own Isn’t sick:	It's the stork market
which needs nirdiealion. Proof
For roughly the aame reasons. I continue to believe in the finan-«ial future of the U.S. Ten years
back, our national income for
goods and aervlces was about 1160 billion. This year, even Khruah-chev will admit, we’II do at least
For some years now, it has been running ads telling the little peo-that they should run, not walk, to the nea^ broker.
Deaplle the slgs
> ATAT . .
Ten years ago, ATAT's profit after taxes was J260 million. This year it’s $1.3 billion. Add to that another billion-plus for depreciation. In other words. Telephone’s rash flow (earnings and depreciation) is better than $10 a share, I thtnk you'll agree. Bob, that a company which has quintupled lis earnings in ten years is hardly a sick cal.
As of this March, the Dow-JoneS Averages had gone up over 500 points in one decade. Unfortunately. the average Investor failed te note that corporate earnings atler tuxes had increased Ih.'in ten per cent. The market ii-oke for the Simon-Simple reason that most . slocks weren't worth what they were selling for. "Eighty times earnings for IBM isn't much." a customers’ recently told me. "It’s Block—It's a religion." "Polaroid may pay only 20 cents a share.” another genius informed me, "but it’s cheap at $250. Consider its future "
And so it went—much like the tulip si>eculatk>n in Holland couple of centuries ago. At its height, a single black tulip sold for $25,000.
One dhy. somebody happened to notice that a tulip was part onion, and that one could buy a bag of onions for five cents. When the Dutch came to llieir senses, you could buy most any tulip in Holland for a nickel .
I believe that a fair part of the blame for the current blitz must be laid on the doorstep of the New York Stock Exchange.
This advertising campaign has puzzled me for years. I always thought the business of stock exchange	■■
brokerage. If it wanted to double us tout and hustler, why d’ ‘ ’ It set up shop- at the Aqueduct rare track? Whal was it doing on Wall Street?
they’ve been trumpeBag, and
Around Wall Street. theyHv saying that the stock market crash was, triggered by President Kennedy's crackdown oi) U.S. Steel.
don't think this accusation is either right or righteous.
eharee of stock ended n{
To be blunt about It: The sell-appointed princes of Pittsburgh got caught with their hands In the register at a time when labor had more or less agreed to keep Its hands in its pockets.
Or, to put it another way. ^oger lough went through a red light and Officer Kennedy stopped him and gave him a ‘thtet. Wall Street blames the cop; I blame the guy behind the wheel. For arrogance and bad-dmlng, Mr. Blough rated a bookfnll of tickets.
Mr, Blongh. Olvlng a man a ticket Is one thing; hitting him ever the heed with n club U an-
That’s enough tor now, Bob. 1 my next I’m going to trot out a small scarUjdng statistic.
Of c
From here on In, I res] fully suggest. that the Preskteit get rid of that steel shillelagh, be keeps under his desk and replace it with a feather duster.
Ing that bM-beylsb grin of his when he handed the ticket to
leather duster in the eye can be ri^ uncomfortable thing
The fellows around the President might do well to memorijs It. It could easily bring about a one-day stock market crash which would make Black Friday ot 1929 seem like a bkx* party on a summer night.
wabmbeGabim,
OARBAOK, INf.
I also think some of the partners in some of the big brokerage firms ought to have leg irons clamped on them. They can read a balance sheet, and they know the difference between a sound company and a swindle.
Nevertheless, they permitted their firms to underwrite and unload hundred of millions of dollars of unmitigated Garbage. Inc;
To nail it down lurther, it’s my belief that a custome should be compelled to pass a reasonably rigid examination tore he is allowed to sell white paper with red seals tor good green money.
A lot of people want to why the good stocks have broken almost as badly as the dogs. Well. I heard the answer to that one 30 years ago.
“ When the eops raid a fnney house, they take all the girls and the piano player’’ . . .
BOTH BIG YANKEES
HAVING
D the cUy.
The exefan^ is vipwed-as a conlimiing demonstration of the American right to mount military movementa in and out ol Berlin.
It Is alsa poBey ta famUlartsa as nMB.v as possflila s( the top l’.8, combat with the Beri
One convoy Of 89 men and I vehicles and a second of 40 im with 22 vehicles left Weat BertI about one hour apart today fi West Gernuuiy.
An east-bound convoy of 183 im and 27 vehicles was moving i the opposite direction.
EVlCriNO rAMIUEH
convoys deared Soviet co trots without unusual delays.
Cbmmunist police today begi rvisting families tram a bwdi f ide apartment bouae sriilefa w the Ewt-Berlin terminus of i escape tunnel.
Weal BerBa pottce aaM N wa
Four Communist police stood watch over the workmen carrying
More groups ot police pioneer units return to digging eiaithworks
their waU today.
Two or three shoU Bred by East German guards landed in West Berlin in the Reinickendorf district during the night, a West Berlin police patrol reported, one was hit and the shots did not appear to be aimed at the patrol, police said.
With or without pra-Kiiption in • wida c hoica of fruma s'^lat ond colon.
Choose the frome style to suit your indwiduol toste and, personolity from hundreds in our studio. Lenses ore ovoiloble in neutrol gray, green or brown.
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
tmy©ii)
ALUMINUM PATIO
Any Sixe UR to and including 0 GIANT
8 Ft. X 20 Ft
Full Price
99
Free Installation No Money Down
SPRING SPECIAL
CuH NOW for Freo Homo Domonatrotion No Obligation
NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY
FE 4-4507
Always Cool	★100% Rustproof
★ Addi iMUty to	★ Poy Ponnios o Doy
Your Homo
	
5-ft. Long, 27-in. Wide	54x72”
LINOLEUM	Heavy-gauge Vinyl
RUNNER	TABLE COVER
Easy to clean. Easy ^ to cut for toying SK SK ” right fiza. ■■■■	In mM, Hocnl ■■ A A ponofnt.
All motol conitroctien. Capacity for lofgO amount of tooii.
I PERRY BtMflHTGKLM • 51 SflUffl SAGINAW STREET 1

THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1962
NINg

On Major Legiglstlon
Where Congress Stands
WASHINGTON W - The status 9t major legislation in Congress: Manpower training and develqp-
Tgx revision, Including dividend HJome withholding — passed House; in Senate Finance Commit* tee.
Youtlj^ employment importunities — in House Rules Committee.
Emergency power for President to cut taxes' — in House Ways and Means Committee.
OsaStamatloa of eoiergency ex* olae and eorporattoa tax rates — passed House; la Reaate Flauaes
Broadening of unemployment in* surance programs — in House Ways and Means Committee.
Pay raises for postal and other federal workers — in House and Senate Civil Service committees.
Postal rate increases, including one cent on letter mail — passed House; in Senate Post Office Committee.
Creation of new department of urban affairs — killed by House.
New farm program, including tighter control on grains — passed Senate; defeated by House.
CIVIL RIGHTS New civil rights legislation pending in Senate. .
Federal aid for medical and dental schools — in House Rules Committee.
Health Insurance for aged under Social Secnrtty — la House Ways and Means Committee.
Federal aid for college classroom construction—passed House; aniended by Senate; awaiting compromise.
Federal aid for secondary schools — passed Senate; sidetracked in House Rules CWnmit-
More buyiiw decisions are beiittj workers have increased by almost made by women these days be- one-third, to a current total of cause they’ve been earning more|21,229,(X|0. And when women shop, money. In the last decade, women | they consult the advertising pages
(^f their dally newqwpcn first, because of all the parts el Hst newspaper; advertising ranks fir«t with women.

tee.
Continuation of forei^ aid program — passed Senate; on House calendar.
LADIES FIRST — These area youngsters are lined up for punch and cookies during an open house yeste^y at Camp Clarkston, on Bridge Lake Rpad, northwest of the village of Clarkston. Miss Terry, camp cook, is serving
punch to (from left) Joanna Balcarek, 21237 Prestwich Road. Harper Woods; Cynthia Filer, 3248 Van Campen St., Drayton Plains; and Tim, 7, and Paul Marra, 7t4. of 1430 Nakomis Drive, Lake Orion. Camp opened today.
Increase ef aalkmal deM NmU to SSM billion — paused Howw; In Henate Finance Committee.
Asks Bids on Airport
Authority'to purchase $100 million in United Nations bonds — passed Senate; in House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Additional authority tor Prtnl-dent to cut tariffs under reciprocal trade program — awaiting House vote.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya fAP)—The government has called for bids for engineering work on a $16.3 million international airport with a 12,000*toot runway.
B-Girl Takes Sleep Pills To Be Quizzed Over Calls
The first U.S. Naval Training Station was established at Newport, R.I., in 1883.
WE'RE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
E TRIAL
monro-matic
Takt a 60-Day FREE Ride
I.et us install a set of nsw Monro-Matic shock absorbers on your car today. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not fully satisfied, return them.for a full refund and rein-stallation of your old shocks.
BUY NOW ON BABY FIWESTONB TBRMS
SHOCK AB80RBBIIS>
NEW TREADS
ANUD Oa SOUND THK NMES M ON TOW OWN TUB
COMFIITi SET OP
TUBILISS WNITIWALLi
^^/LQA-9
2^ FOR
Just say Charge it . . . buy on easy terms
wh«rt your doNor buys MBES mor*
146 W. HURON FE 2-9251
9 P.M.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) lice hope to question today a night club singer and dancer who they said took an overdose of sleeping pills allegedly as the result of threats received after she testified before the Senate Investigations subcommittee about B-glrls.
Detective Walter Ryan reported today that the singer, Pat Kobal-sld, 34, known professionally as Pat Lynne, was unconscious and in critical condition at Graduate Hospital. An operation was performed Sunday night to open her throat so she could breathe easier.
to check her car because there was a tape recorder in It and the doors had been left unlocked Hackett said It was reported to police that the tape recorder and quantity of clothing were itcden
Greenfield quoted Hackett saying that around 4 a.m. Sunday he and Miss Lynne began drinking a few beers and whm *he appeared drowsy she told him she had taken the sleeping pills.
Ryan said Miss Lynne was rushed to the hospital about 7 a.m. Sunday from the residence of a friend. Paul W. Hackett. 33.
W'hen Mias l^mne testified before the subcommittee oo June 12 her name was listed as Mrs. Pat Lynne Hackett.
Detective Stanley Greenfield quoted Hackett as saying that Mias Lynne told him that last Saturday two strange men approached her car in a downtown perking lot and ordered her out of the car. She locked the doors and drove off.
Later in the day. according to
Hackett. Miss Lynne asked him st the bar.
Greenfield also quoted Hackett I saying that Mias Lynn told him lat she received two threate phone calls from strange men several days ago while she was fa) Metropolitan Hospital being treated tor an Infection etemming from amputation of her right leg as the result of an auto accident three years ago.
The strangers told her no ly anything nnre about what •he had testified before the subcommittee, Hackett said.
Miss Lynne had told the subcommittee that while working lor a now defunct FUladcIphla supper dub she was requir^ to mix with customers, and solicif drinks
Utl 11 riMti is IMtfi Utl It hsili is U 4i|« Uit
Hen's Pnof Ptslllve of the Jkliulnt Retulls iffered kf the liNlitllsi ReAicini PIm! Thee Time ifliiK the liMtirslisi Plw Iws pnven svccctshil h keleint is nduu cictii wei|ht luitkli ind ulel|! ReW lor younclf vhst wonderful nsuitt hove keen oktoined bf the nert phologriphtd shove. «ttidi«iis prs«e thot they hi«e LOST UP TO 4 POUNDS OR I40K is lets Ikon I week. You 1st con lose undesirikle weight... ^ kclg KEEP IT OFF with lie leoutytli* Reducini Plte.
REDUCE
NATURALLY
The BtHlfsIiM IMbcing PIm lOsvt yw Is Mt REkL SOltl molt . . . Ihinftft yte do set wfiir Hn ftwtnliosi, Msietiit If fosMc end iliiiiniHte prtWmt iftm CMstd N wwutsMUe dkl ntiricHtn. The lewtHliei flM ktigi pie-Hnt hunger gongs end cravini hr food . . . Isciett R ctelih* NO NARMFUL 8RIKS H vN Mi sHmMl Mki |w d inftiWt, cam hurt iiIgtttiiNi ir hug ym IldiSKyOWPWSICUW
wake eiiUi ASK Yt
Starvation & Crash Diets are DANGEROUS!
----
Prescription SpeciaUsU
FfMcripHont Filled •t DlKOMHt PrlCM
m MONTGOMERY WARD
Fhw Fmlhirs at Ho BssU Rsaelifilly Slybd-Nodsnlsly Prhsd!
Nml
FULL
LONG
ALL-PURPOSE VERSATILE CABINETS IN CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR STYLES
e RECORD CARINET /Veleyisiontarli
/ ROOM DIVIDER
/telephone stand
/PHON08RAPHTAILC / MS8IP RENCN / PIUN8 CAIINIT /CELUREm...H0Mf lAR /UMP TAILI...8EmR /PICTURt UnilOOW TAMI *Idtd for Hotel mdliotM
□ ALL-PORPOeX M" CABIHET.
□ Mopxnw □ raxNcn paovmaAL q kablt ameucan a anmesB modkbn
AIM laelud* tbt Pollowliit SUtchad AeccMOriM: □ CCtmoN. OS.M
STORE 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOURS:	Mon. thru ^t.
PONTIAC MALL
T«i«phon« 662-4940 Ttitgraph Rood at ElinbtHi l«ko Rood
vT
I *
*
THE PONTIAb PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 2J,'iftM-
Wie« Holding Arrow fdr Archor Who Goofed
came lo rest, but Robert Ward oesi;
Waitl discovered the arrow In
MILLVILLE. N J. «*- Some archer who shot an arrow into the air here may not know where '
Mo^er and Wife Only Ones, to , Aid
the office where he works. It had broken a window in the office and landed on a desk, he told police.

Should Bo IMMEDIATELY Eliminatod
If you WANT oShope/y Symmetrica/f/gure
$ond today for this New METABOLISM Book
0¥» Nava NO /Midif. Dmt or Atirthing Ilf to Soli Yov)
wish and never *ain in welrirt.
You are told HOW ovsrwaloht can be corrected and WHERE to look for HELP near your home.
didate Tecldy Kennedy has invited his glamorous, hard-campaignlnf; sisters to stay out of Massachusetts at least untU after the primary in
No matter how many Diets or other measures you have tried thU Instructive MCTABOLIEM BOOK will enable you to understand your own ease and may save you years of misery and embarraument. Diet alone Is NOT, and never has been,
to 1
____-t explains the physiology
of human Metabolism and the reUtlon between glandular fuius tkm and Obesity. It tells why some hiaviduals can eat all they
A Book is sent only to those who want and need to reduce. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear agaia Write ^ once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Ont) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You
You will never be asked to send us a penny of money. AODRESt 0. Conway(RARInc.) Dept. LZ 2 Box 1314,Albuquerque,N. M.______
Teddy's Keeping KennedyWomen Out of Compaign
The family is, convinced that Rose and her youngest son, Teddy, are the "greatest natural-bom campaigns" of them all, having inherited their talent from Mrs. Kennedy’s father, John "Honey FiU" Fitgetald, ono4ime mayor
of I
The young-man-ln-a-hurry who hopes to succeed to his brother’s old seat In the Senate is issuing campaign passports for only two feminine members of his family— his beautiful wife, Joan, and his mother. Rose.
The latter, Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy, In perhaps
F lot.
having participated rigorously In every one of her eldrst son John’s campaigns since he first won election to the House of Bepreseatatlves sixteen years
NO SLOUCHES
Teddy’s, three sisters, Eunice, Patricia and Jean, and his slater-In-law Ethel are certainly no slouches in that department, however.
The wives of Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, actor Peter Lawford, former State Department official Stephen Smith, and Attorney Crfneral Robert Kennedy respectively have hit the campaign trail so frequently and ao successfully for brother Jack that any candidate would welcome them
as pros.
Any cawlUate but Teddy, that
la. TIm Sb-yoar-aU senatorial
that ho to ridisH hto tomUya coattaUs. has specifically *recf-edfho
gent to tofco no put to this si
Having woo the convention nod for the Democratic nomination over Eddie McCormack, favorite nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, be still faces a hardhitting fight to make it slick in the primary.
As a cons^ence his septuagenarian mother, who ordinarily spends her summers on the French Riviera, will instead campaign her way through Massachusetts during the scorching months of July and August.
Together with Joan, her bloade
wimsever dFK wu np ft
An orator of sorts who never lacks for the telling phrase, Mrs. Kennedy will also make speeches and past out campaign literature, in her son’s behalf.
’DOESN’T WANT UB’
Becasue of the intense Kennedy family loyalty. Teddy’s sister would gladly have sacrificed their summer vacations to do likewise, but as Etoiice explained;
‘"Teddy doeoirt want u». In (act, he has asked m not to esme. ’There -have bcca so maay
At a consequence, Eunice and her three children will occupy President Kennedy’s house Hyannisport during the months of July and August, while JFK’s family lease the more easily guarded eatate of singer Morion Downey on nearby Squaw Island.
TIm garden of the hoUM where the Shrlvers wUI be adjoins that of papa Joseph P. Kennedy, and also of brother Bobby Kennedy’s
)
The elder Kennedy is convalescing there from a paralytic stroke, and progress is steady, according to Eunice, who reports: "He is only improving physica\ly, but speech is coming back much better now.”
To provide therapeutic exercise, a small 20-by20 swimming pool is being instaUed at his Hyannisport estate by the sea.
45 f. Tsiograph & Haron
Opon Dolhf 'Itt 9 p.M.
1495 N. Btaln—Bocheslsr
(toon Mas., T«ot„ Sot. 'HI « — Othof Dayt 't» 9
BLUE RIBBON FARMS
BLUE RIBBON FARMS
Table
Trimmed
Rib Steaks
89:
7"
Cuts
Cube Steaks
89:
Boneless
Quick-Fix
LEAN, TENDER
Pork Chops
LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND
Ground Beef s<.
First
Cuts
With
Coupon
, Spec. Label
With
Coupon
39t
Hills Bros.
^Coffee
All-Purpose, T
^Surf
Masons — Plus Dep.
^Root Beer
Dartmouth, Rich, Creamy
S^lcejCreani
Wrigicys Creamed
^Cottage Cheese
In Quantities of 3-lbs. or More

ISweet

FRESH, LAKE
Whttefish
Dressed
Scaled
Stock-Up
Save During This Great Event!
Golden Cream or Whole Kernel ^	^ AA
com 6-1**
SAVE
. 17c
Cling Peaches 4”»89‘
plump
Fruit Cocktoil Early Garden Peas Tomato Catsup ’ Cut Green Beans Chunk Tuna
4S^89‘
5 303 WOO
Cam I
; 14-ok. ^00
Prices effective fhra Teetder, hm U, We reserve tho rigkIH limit fOBatifies.
-Facial Ti^
Scotties
With 7c Oxjpon Inside Pkg.
Kraft Salad Dressing
Plut 50 Stampt With Coupon Btlow
GoU Medal Fleur S 49* Mirade WUp
Float It With a
BOAT
LOAN
At too abovi that now boot? .
.. Sag in ond leo w tomerrew, . yov'N find it a IhoroogMy plooe-
^ NBttBnal|8BB or p o N T r*
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1^62
ELEVEN
Jilcoholi$nrV'~a Plague Devastating tor Millions in the as.
(SdUofi NoU—MUUont of Americans use alcohol safely, finding relaxing conviviality in friendly drink. But for some alcohol cannot remain a pledsure ^ it becomes a painful, self- perpetuating passkm. The problem is old, but many elements in ^ the
1044 JmI^^ 4-3535
PONTIAC
SPRING
"SPRINGS
ARE OUR tUSINESS"
mw
nnunT-uPAiis
Sliochi C<nfr Ml$
2211 FONTUC IB. n S-S092
. V
campaign against the nation’s fourth greatest health hazard are new. The challenge and the modem response are outlined in this first of a series of five articles.)
By ALTON BLAKE8LEE AHMtatoA Pnm Rotam Write) Tbe bUght of a tragic rickneH toudiM perhapi a majority of familiea acrow this broad la^.
The sickness — al<3>holism. tha uncontrolled and seemingly uncontrollable’ drinking by nearly five million Americans.
It robs human brainp, destroys homes, marriages, careers. It is tbe nation’s fourth greatest health problem. There is no miracle pill ■ ) miseries. It is esti-in every teen-agers is.Ukriy to become an aloohoMc.
Were this disease caused by a bug or vtans — as polio is — tremendous public interest and effort might be ipobiliscd to bait its devastating human, social and
ily problem, says Mrs. Marty Mum, executive director of the Natioaal Council of Alcoholism. She believes it invites a majority of familiea, if one indudM cousins, in-laws, the “entire constellation'’ of a family.
Alcoholics now are seeking treatnnent at an earlier age, many their late 20s or 30s, compared with an average age in the 40s and 50s a few years back. Earlier treatment improves chances
★ A ♦
But its not is alcotwl, the same Icohol that millions use safely. Docton long have recognised alcoholism as a real aidmess. The alcoholic singly cams normally. He, or she, falls into the grip of alcoholic drink for convlex emotional and physical ms. Once theye, he’s enriaved by alcohol, unless he ab completely.
Unsuq^ccted alcohol in a cough ledidne triggered one aged man—dry for man; into an unwanted alcoho Another was seised by Us old un-oootrollable urge to drink when he breathed fumes on a warm day 1 'aloohoUc antifreeze in an bmUIc radiator.
AAA nihhiA has found coip^viallty, relief of tensions —
4.	Physicians have a few more helpful techniques of treatment, and nsore understanding, too. States have esUblishcd 158 clinics to treat alcoholism.
5.	Hidden alcoholics, especially women, are coming forward^Tec-ognizing their sickness, seeking help.
6.	Industry and unions are in- I creasjngly and successfuUy deal- f ing with alcoholUm as a sickness, not moral degeneracy. But old at- I titudes sdll prevail In many places I
mted by one paper mill I
,________who declares, “If any- I
one comes to work with alcohol I on his breath, he doesn’t last loiy. [ doesn't have judgment I OMWgh not to abuse the liquor, I then that is his hard hick and the I
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
nORY
Jaa. lA Ml - IHfobor*. Pa. “DsM for psoriasis M m i
Somt nuth------- ^
nTImi used <
u dp to
IgBs of real program.
1.	Alcoholics Aaonyi Upad thousaads atop 0 M. romntftflv
2.	Allied groups, Al-Am and ilatoaa, are hewing artvea, hi •ads, diildreii, aad friends i
derstaad the complexities of i cohoMam and to render eflaea help. It fawvitably baoencs a 1
quicker he’s off the payroll, the better for the company."
7.	National popiilatlon is increasing, but the number of alcoholics per 100,000 population possibly is not increasing, says Mark Keller, editor of the authoritaUve Quarterly Journal for Studies of Alcohol. 'Hie total actual number of alcoholics seems to be less than would have been predicted 10 years ago according to then.
8.	And, says Dr. Ruth Fox, medical director of the National Ooun-
‘Alcoholism is not a hopeless disease, even though the alcoholic may well not succeed the first time he tries to give up
thousands of former alcoholics now live useful, normal, and often highly successful lives — without alcohol.
Out of the 70 to TC million ^er-Icans who drink occasionally, or even dally. 4V4 to 5 mlllioo have become compulsive drinkers—although an accurate count Is hard to come by. The alcoholic Is defined by Mrs. Mann as "anyone thinking causes a continu-
businessman .lawyer, government official, doctor, bus driver, factory worker, baker, housewife-including some teen-
ing problem in any department of
Usually .It takes years before „ie drinking becomes uncontrolled. A small percentage of persons leap into full-blown alcoholism after the first few drinks.
Experts say alcoholism has complex psychological, physiological and social causes. The alcoholic becomes dependent on al-cotol as a way of life, even,tral ground, knowing he’ll just though he frequently succeeds in find information, not treatment, going on the wagon for periods He can walk in knowing that a of time.	Itrap door is not about to be
Fundamentally, says Mrs. Mann'sprung, with a noose around his only the alcoholic can truly hclp|neck.’’
himself. Hjs first step is to rec | This is one pf the means now,
severe problem. Usually he won’t do this until the damage to health, home, or job becomes obvious.
His enormously difficult decision is that he must throw away the crutch he is leaning on, the crutch which is destroying him. Life without a bottle?
One helpful beginning, for himself or family, lies in the alcoholism information centers operated by many of the council’s 75 local chapters. Mrs. Mann adds.
He can walk i n and ‘find neu-
there are more and more hands stretched out to help com bat the sickneM.
CLEAN YOUR CLOTNa IN AIR-CONDITIONIO COM80RT AT POLY CLEAN
C*lm os«wi«4 nu-outsNBTne «9I Orchard Uke FI I-M2I ■Mm; S la S Dallr - H la t Sai
The public image of alcoholics concentrated on skid row is erroneous. Actually, says the coun-only 3 per cent are found ing."	there among the homeless and the
AAA	chronicalls' unemployed.	....—	....	. j-
The proof U that hundreds of Today’s alcoholic may be a ognize he's iU, that drink is a'by which the alcohohe and dis-
To Boost Radio Powor
BANGKOK (AP) -> ThtolaBd I pluM to taeness the power ot Its I ndlo ttelold to 100 kUowstt* to I
		
onuHHsmoiTU. ’ ■DSHD TILE S Dll'A	xiiWHnijrj ^FUTBIKS	OO-IT-YOURSaF OKHRimOKRAMie \W4LLTII1 ANC^itoV-. AQC SO. istOiwi^ B|9 rr.
.MHSTMW IHLiUBTILE 6®	StatUne at '	CEIUKTILE (Wiffcl h irrti.) U It;'
OwlOiM IniaM Vhqrl Fluor Oovarinc-Instaifod ONLY $3,79 Per Yd. 1x12 KITCHEN FLOOR $47.30	L POLE LAMPS A ^OUDvStir TIU	DuPonfs Lueite « WALL PAINT AU COLORS POPULAR PRICES
ruine WILL TILE SALE 8 Booutiful Coiofs ^ ® each	1 KottotoatoadIjUW r <iig 1	UTEXPAIHT I BtautMul Colors
ASPHALT TILE each	L 100%. nyfan pOs scrim j	All Vinyl Surface COUNTER TOPPINQ 25%orF
VINYL floor MifoW MU fKa>r'«l rsiGio 1 ■! 49's	A bockieg - le pepeler^ 1 linoleum HUOI *41?	AeoNRtieal Ih/^BEILIHG
1 FREE Our Installation Work Done by Experts! nTiIuntl 1 0pgnMon.,Thurf., Fri.,’tilS!NF.M.-FrttFarfcln|inRMrefStort! |		
if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
raNTIAC lALL STORE
24"
ELECTRIC
SPIT
I7SB
Faimer Finds . Town Pool Cause | of Water Bills
PENRITH. Etodand (AP)
Fenner WUUam YounO has flnal-/ found why his water bills are I 0 Ugh. Fbr sfac years he has been I upplybig the town’s pubUc r-*-m^ pool. ^	^.
'1 did not quibble at first be- I use tbe bills were the same I every year and I have a lot of | drinking water.” said |
Toung.
“ow council wiAkmen _ an old water system in I
ister-tiioiisands of gallons of it’’ AAA.
The oMmcil said there was nb I way of telliag how aauch of tfao I water srant into the pool and how I much into Young’s ttveatoefc. They I are iwfuadlag aU ha’s paid rinoe I
DELUXE HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS
ONE H.P. 2-SPEEDS POWERFUL 7500 BTU'S
par daltfM awdsl. Quiet operating. 2-Sps«d fan eshovst. 7% amp. 115-volt. Reedy to la—NO qpeciol wiring needed. Now in
e Mociol wl letney lest.
»157
NO MONEY DOWN

»14"
WmlPoltaMt
2-SPEER
FANS
Deluxe, 16“ tiM.FeR wenonty. Brand new-kicoftent.
*14"
1 fafigaO tftoa a normal I
BM6HT AT SAVINRS!.
,T0 IE SOLD «T SAVINOS!
Foctory surplus purchase. We
12"^DOOR
REFRIGERATORS
I sseseWseri^W^ye hr dtarn RCA WNdpesI le-
osSag ... N* host cen iimm In rsWssmSsr sseWss. Ig Oewsr sm«m hsUs 107 lOs. tfWMi food. Svesr ornge dasis. OWRlse megnst dsor. Madri HC-I3-T Mikeds,
Fra# Delivory,
liiuka***"***"' I
NO MONEY DOWN
NEW LOW PRICE
RCA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC DRYER
Tofrifle vehiel 3-Cyde drying, eiedhiffing. Biel leguler or wesh* In' wear. 7empeied heetd^ iModriUC^lM.*'**^ fwtores.
^28
Fro# DoRveniV OorvtM eito
iiYraONI • NO MONET DOWN
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE		
HNB3W|ra		FULLY AUTOAAATiC
		WASHER
		Pint Nma ever (er a 2-cycle RCA turee. Dtspenser filter. Safe^odi.
I#., 1	1	fsbflCe Mwd#l UA33e 3p§ciolly lew ptfeed will) trade.
		M89*®
		F^ Dolivary, instoHcriion, Swyice, Wqminty
ORDIRBY PHONI e NOMONKYDOWN		
		PRICE SAAASHI WESTIN6H0USE FAMILY SIZE 11 eu.ft. FREEZER Uprigitt style. Helds family sise 323 lbs. frasen feed. Prav. real's' model. S-Yeor Fectory Wairanty.. ' LIMITED Time only *145
1		
		
ONE OF THE NATION'S 4 TOP BRANDS
Dfhumidifiert
BUILT-IN HUMIDISTAT
FsfteOls, leHs eievnd en corlsn. Can’t msiitlaw llite (nmoin aeoin at this low pden. aniwevas np to gnHons awirtwa ovonr 94 iwan. Now ki coftsm. Sava pliatyl
Pric* Smash!
^65
WESTINGHOUSE 12^;? REFRISERATOR
iiq froaMf acraii top holdt! doiuM footwat. S-yMr fact!
WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY USTS .
*157
FM STEREO
OUT OF THE AIR! WITH NEW
FM RADIO
SnREC FM MULTIPLEXER
Uiod rapatotoly Ifi an 7M radial ... Wind witk yavrpmont FM radia you can t«na in oncltinf now FM
HIOMUND PRICE SMASH
449W
HmAHQ
appliance CO.
PRICE BREAK ON NEW 1962
GENERAL ELEaRIC
Quality Built With Full Powor Transfonnur ferFringto Aroo Rocoption
New "Celebrity" 19" Portable
sat "Dey^ Blue* TV pklure tube for sritiler triiRe ettd |to* M... 172 ss|. kt. plctute oree. FeM pee>er trensleiteir. Big u4ito s opeeker. Slim sliheuetts styling. Brand new In cartons.
NO MONEY DOWN
*139
95
SPACE-COMMANO • REMOTE-CONTROL
Tune TV From Your Easy Chair
T962 Modal
Tune from across loom — no wires -> no battorlesi Sound-out-ffont speakor. Giant 3R0 sq- in. rectongwler picture area. Handcrafted sarvke^hessis. Spotlight dial; Ottwr deluxe features. Priced with trade.
Free Delivory *249“
Sorvioo and Warranty
FREE SET OF 5 STEREO ALBUMS!
CAPEHART 6-SPEAKER
STEREO
WITH AM-FM RADIO
M68
NO MONEY DOWN
I YEARS TO PAY
1N% UTISFADTIOa aUAHANtEEO tr MONEY BACK 1N%
Moss rAt. «SM bospt mwa nde aosnar Is laaasM

f A'
TWELVE I
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, |^OXDAY, JUNE 25. 1962
Wood in Good Balance Sq/S Cut DoWtl Hospitalization, Use Home Care
But Delegates May Fight Over Fees
CX)LVMBUS (B - Comlorttag note; The American Fotm* Product! Industries Inc. reports that the United States is growing more wood yearly than is being harvested or lost to fire and diseases.

KANSAS ciry, Mo.; (^)i-be less hospitaliaa-
AMA Meets; See No Medicare Split
lion and more home care for the Dr. Paul Dudley W" heart specialist from Boston, Sunday.
Speaking at the dedication of a $1.3-mlllion addition to Mcnorah Medical Center, Dr. White said:
*1 believe'there is, today, much hospitalization. The costs of hospitals and the cost of medical can- lor patients can in’ reduced more diagnostic scivici’s are carried out on an out patient ha-
Dr. While said he had asked ihe qovernmeni several times to help finance medical research, hut he thought the primary responsibility lies with private sources.
"We need some help from Uncle Sam," he said, "but not too much should be asked "
lust our didi! We have exactly the kind of Insurance program ' you need to help you meet any emergency. Drop In and let u$ give you the details. It's the wisest move you'll ever make.
Marryin Sam' of Philadelphia Suburb Dies at 8
PhoM 332-0241
Ex-Gov. Kell/s Son Is Mairied to Film Actress
CHICAGO (UPI) — The 216- might Include Social Security ll-member House of Delegatee of the American Medical Association was to open its 111th annual meeting today but officials saw na signs of a floor fight on the most cantrhversial issue involving the AMA—medicsl care for the aged.
The major struggles may develop In the fee-splitting battle with the American College, of Surgeons and in the internal discipline regulation issue.
'The meeting opened at 10 a.m. Pontiac time.
Annis appeared on a network television interview show (Meet the Press).
Annis called the Kennedy administration medicare bill "government medicine.” He said, "This is fundamental and on this there can be no compromise.'’ HOTTK.ST ISSUK*
The internal discipline issue could prove the hottest of the dele-
gates' meetings. The AMA wants authority to step in when local so-ctetles .cannot or trill not act to discipline members. A similar proposal was defeated last year.
A subsidiary session yeste
every 10 M Ihe axsoelatlon’s 100,000 meniben who backed the organisaliou's stand agalast medkare through the yeors, voted the same way," an AMA
Couple Finds Pennies Add Up to Matrimony
ASHEVILLE, N.C.
Walter Lance of Candler and Carolyn Sue Hooper of Asheville decicM to save all their pennies to make a down payment on some they would need after their
PHILADELPHIA fAP) - Dawson Martin Verkes, "the marrying squire of Milbourne, " who claimed to have married more couples than any single public official, died Sunday.
However, an opposition group. the "Physicians Committee for'*•*"*'*	..	..
Health Care for the Aged through: When the rollection of Social Security." planned to be on Pf-fd the 500 mark, they d«idrf hand and if the subject of medi-ljl^^**-* care arose, a representative of thel^,.‘<» ‘""S *» lirrrntrr.	«n teslifv ***"	pennies at tlw HgistBr
dissentOT planned to tesUfy at^ ,jeeds office here and secured a committee sessions.	| marriage "----
Yerkes. 80, a justice of the peace in suburban Milbourne since 1913, claimed he married 36,000 couples during his tenure, He also claimed the record for marriages in a day. 44; marriages in a week. 69, and marriages In a year, l,94g .
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Talevl-sion actor Brian Kelly, 29, son of former Michigan Gov. Harty Kelly, is on a three-week Honolulu honeymoon with actress . Laura Devon, 23.
of the Amerieau Medical Po-HUcal Action Committee lAMPAC), foiincd last July to mobUlse the nation’s MS.MO physicians for politics, benrd nn appcnl from former Democratic NationnI Chnlnnnn Stephen A. Mitchell to "put nsld^ as nonsense the sMbboleth of Independence and nonpartisanship. Direct
party.’’
Dr. Frank C- ColemAn of Dea Moines, Iowa, an AMPAC director, said Mifdiell's plea "is one piece of advice that we will not accept.’’
scented victory in the battle. C. Joseidi Stetlor, legal and scio-economic director of the AMA, told the 300 doctors at the AMPAC meeting that the House of Representatives would probably defeat; the King-Anderson Bill even if it^ should pass the U.S. Sbilate.
■niey were married here Saturday in the (3iurch of Blessed Sacrament.
Kelly costara in the television series, ''Slraightoway." Miss De-the former Mary Lou Briley of Detroit, is under contract to Universal-International.
Equipment Damaged by Push Into Hole
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1962 City and School taxa* wHi bs duo a^ of tho City Traasurar July 2, 1962 through
aIS* K**962 a eollactloo faa of I additional wHI ba addad on tha first day of aach month tharaattar
additional ---------
on any unpsid City and School taxes.
Payment made by mail musf ba postmarked not later than July 31, 1962 to avoid penalties.
After February 28. 1963, all unpaid 1962 real will ba rafumad to tha Oakland County Trawrar for collation with additional penalties as provided by State aw. fd'wal Pw-arty taxes are not returnable and must be paid bv Ju’v 31, 1962.
WALTER A. GIPDIN6S,
, CRy treosyrgr 35 S. Nrk« St.
Pontifc, Michigan
DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT
An air compressor was pushed into a Waterford Township excavation Saturday, resulting in an eatimated '{500 damage to the $6,000 machine.
The compressor owned by the Chissus Construction (3o. of - Birmingham was parked Friday about 35 feet west df the 18 foot excavation at 998 W. Huron. A construction company spokesman told po-lllce that wo^en blocks had . placed under the wheels when Iworkmen left the site Friday.
AWAYGo Corns!
Zino-pads Spoodily ProvonI, ^ Roiiovo, Romovo Corns
liMUnt-aeUng Dr. Scboll'e ZimHwds ' do meryShtna for you. Stop conw fo-/or« they can davri^ whan uaad at tint aign of aora toaa... Stop pain in a jiffy ... Ramova oorna oaa of tha quickast waya known to mtdiaaUcianoa.Walm- I rapalfont—do not eoma off in bath. *
The week-long meeting actually' got under way yesterday at thC; McCormick Place convention hall when 400 acientific exhibits were opened to the 15.000 doctors expected to attend the meetings.
The medicare Issue got Ita llral airing of the meetlaga yeatcr-day, away from the main area, when AMA apokeamnn Dr. Edward A. Annia of Miami, Fla., ruled out any oompromlse which
IfeMielnilies!
That’s Why Gee
Supplies You With the Finest Fuel Oil!
Our heating engineers ore ever on the alert to see that you hove the utmost in quality in every drop of Fuel Oil Gee's courteous drivers put into your storage tonk . . . "When better fuel oil is to be hod Gee will hove it" . . . ond you will hove clean, even warmth throughout the entire heating seoson ... so important to the health of your children.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE!
Just call FE 5-8181 and our heating expert, John Geiger, will gladly coll ot your home, estimate the amount of fuel oil you will need during the colder Winter months ond arrange o contract which will ossure you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality Fuel Oil when you need it. You never hove to meosure your tonk or place another order ... we know how much fuel oil you will use in any weather through our modern "Degree Doy" method and before your supply of fuel oil runs low one of Gee's modern, GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy, will be ot your home to replenish your supply.
IMIS THE THE
TO SNIRH TO GEE!
If you ore in ony way dissatisfied with your present fuel oil or your fuel oil distributor may we suggest thot you do os hundreds of Pontiac and Oakland County families hove done . . . "switch to Gee" . . . The reputation Gee has mode by serving Pontiac ond Oakland County with better quality fuel throughout the post 37 years is your guide to COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION.
New Low Snminer Discount Prices! on Fuel Oil Now in Effect!
COAL USERS ATTENTION!
snE$.
SEl
]rtt ai Own IM nr ‘■Mfa snO tavn $1.50 a faa.
"IF YOU PONT KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER"
Last year, Michigan Bell bought over one million dollam’ worth of gasoline to operate its fleet of 4,600 telephone cars and trucks.
Of course, gas was just a fraction of Michigan Bell’s total expenditure to maintain these vehicles. An adiJitional three million dollars was spent for lubricants, tires and repairs. New cars and trucks represented an inveistment of more than one and a half million dollars. The grand
total spent for the automotive fleet last year amounted to six million dollars.
That mcmey, circulated right here in Michigan, helped give our state's economy a healthy boost.
Next time you see a Michigan Bell truck or car, we hope it reminds you of our constant efforts to bring you the finest telephone service possible.. . and the bonus job it does in contributing to the prosperity Of Michigan peopiei
MfCHIOAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
A Michigan company-stintulating tha stata'i economy as wa serve its communications needs
f


/, , ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 25, iW
THIHTEEN,
Pontiac Area Deaths
MBS. AUWEcarr i^oele
Service for Mn. AlbrfiM^t (Kunt pinta) Hagele, 73, of 1U4 Doris Rd., will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael Gathdic Church with burial in White Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Hagele died Ffiday following at) illness of several months. Her body is at DeWltt C. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Albert Shull of Al-mont: three grandchildren: three brothers: and two sisters.
Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the Funeral Home.
LOUIS W. HUEMILLEB
Service for Louis W. Heumlller, 53. of 2138 Jones Road, will be
1	p.m. Wednesday at Dondson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakevlew Cemetery, aarks-ton.
Mr.' HuemlUer died yesterday of multiple sclerosis.
A tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Company, he is survived by his wife Ethel M.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Louis Vandruska of Drayton Plains; a son, Louis D., of Waterford township; three grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Tillie earner of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Archie Greer of Pontiac; and two brothers, Clarence, Pontiac, and Robert of Waterford.
FETER ISAACS
^ Service lor Peter Isaacs. 73, of 33 W. Longfellow, will be one p.m. Tuesday at Pulsley Ftineral Home with burial in Ihayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Isaacs died Friday.
MSS. JAMBS OUVBi JOWT 8. OLIVES
Service for Mrs. James (Dora M.) OHver, 34, and her of 32 darenoe St. will be held at
2	pjn. at the Perry Park Baptist Oiureh, with burial in Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Oliver and her son died during chUdbirth.
They are survived by father and huabdnd, James; and dtOdren Diane, Donnie, James and Paul, aU at home.
Mrs. Oliver also is survived by three brothers, Hoyet of Texas, William and Aaron Bishop both of Pontiac: and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and Mrs. Mary Gibahn. both of Pontiac.
Turncoat Calls Act 'Foolhardy'
But U.S. Math Expert li Not Sorry A^t Defecting to Ruuia
LENINGRAD. U.S5.R. (AP)-Ke employe
An
who defected to the Soviet Union two years age says. “I raaliae it was a foolhardy tiling to do but I'm not my.”
' A
WOliani H. Martin. 3L .n maOie-matics tocpert who had smekad tor the tiqiwkret National Seoifflty Agency, tald he defected in protest against tha U5. U2 spy flight over the Soviet Union that year.
"I think now I might have chosen another method of protest,” Martin told a reptnler Sunday in a three-hour interview in a Leningrad cafe.
WORKS AT DfSTITUTE
Martin, who went over to the Soviet side with a coUtague, Ber non Miteben, is' working at the Sleklov Mathematics Institute while studying for his doctorate in nrathamatics at Leningrad Unl-verAty.
He said he has been living in this city since November 1960 under the name of Vladislav Antonovich Sokolovsky with a 39-year-old RusAan girl he mairtod in October of that year.
KAREN DIANE GRUBER
WEST BLOOMFIEia) TOWNSHIP - Service for Karen Diane Gruber, 15-month-dd daughter of Mr. and Mn. Thomai Gruber, of 2021 Swaranne Road, will be 11:30 a.n). tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The baby who had been ill Ance birth died Saturday.
Surviving beAdes her parents are two brothers, erome and David, and a Aster, Janet, A1 at
»me.
DALE J. LOUGH
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service tor DAe J. Lough, 32. of 1787 Big Trail, was to be 1 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird FunerA Home, Walled Lake, with buriA in Commerce Cemetery.
A die dcAgnef, Mr. Lough died Friday.
Surviving are his wife, Ann; hit mother, Mn. William Waattl of Detroit; his father, John Lough of Utica; and three sons, Dennis M., Jamea D. and John H., all at
G. 1
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Charles G. Reed, 78, ot 1859 White Lake Road, wUl be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow A St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. BuriA will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
A carpenter, Mr. Reed died Saturday after an illness of five years.
Surviving are his wife Myrtle; four sons, Russell J. and William J.. both of Oyde; Maynard of WeA Branch and Charles J. of Ann Arbor; two daughten, Mn. Jefferson Moore of Smith Creek and Bin. RAph Kind of Troy; two sisten, 23 grandchildren and two groat-grandchildren.
The Rosary wUl be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Rkhardaon-Biid FunerA Home, Milford.
GEORGE F. SARGEAKT .OCHESTER — Sendee tor George F. Sargeant, «. of 5101 N. Rochester Rond, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Philip’s EpU-copA Church. BuriA will be in White Chapel MemoriA Cemetery, Troy.
Owner and operator of Sargeants
■ralt Farm, Mr. Sargeant died un expectedly Saturday of a heart at - His body la at the WUliam
2 Brothers Attacked by Gang at Drive-In
Two brothera seated in a car at Pemtiac drive-in restaurant were attacked early yeAerday morning by a gang ot 15 to 20 S«utht.
AAA
" The brothen, Wayne, M, and miaa Snmner, It. of Mt Whltte-nwn, told poHoe the yonths hit tiMtn with beer bettlea and a large spring.
A A A
They suffered minor cuts and Silas said he was bitten by one youth.
The attack occurred at Mac-DonAd’s Drive Inn, 810 N. Perry
R. Potere FunerA Home.
He wns a member oi the Rochester Lkm Club and RoebeAar hodte No. I, PRAM.
Tho HsMinic Lodge will hold a memoriA service tonight A 7:30 A tha funeral home. A Uopa Oub lervtoe wtil toOow At. ,4 ‘	^ are hie wife JulM^ a
____ JUdr. and his mother,
Mrs. Frederick Sargeant at
HOWARD N. STEWART ORTONVILLE - Service f Howard H. Stewart, 06, A 341 Sherman Court, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday A C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with buriA to follow Perry MooA Park. Pontiac. Mr. Stewart. retired hood at the ._jtodiA department for Brandon Schools^ died yesterday after -
_ e member at the Mount Bethel MethodiA Church, Grova-
SurvMns are his wife WUmo: two daughters. Mis. Sue Ware ot Otonville and Mrs. Barabara Brim A Pontiac: three grandchildren: and a brotiier.
CHERYLS ANN WHITNEY UNKW LAKE - Service for Cheryle Ann Whitney, 24Aay-old daut^er A Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Whitney, A 891 Ridgtmont St., will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. BuriA will follow at Ottawa Park Cementery. Ponttac.
The bifant died SAurday a Pontiac OAeopattiic HospitA after an iilneas sinra birth.
Serviving besMes her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whitney of PoAiac and Mr. and Mrs, CaI Prince of Clyde.
Of.	m. JJm
County Man Is Arrested in Area Assault
An Independence Township man was arrested last night when police found him holding a brick and standing over an injured man who had been Aruck in the bead.
★	A *
M. C. Sanford, 37, of 5797 Mary Sue was arrested for assaulting William Anderson, 45, of 59 Clark St. Anderson was treated at Pontiac General HospitA and released.
★	★ . ♦
Police said they did not see the attack but heard Sanford threaten Anderson as the victim lay injured on the ground behind a home at 820 Baldwin Ave.
V-;, ^
GOOD SKATE — Eva Uppstromer performs difficult spin on skates in Stockholm, Sweden, called the "German Twist.” Attempting the feat is a widespread fad in that country.
AF Secretary Defends Dem Defense Budget
WASHINGTON (AP)-^kK:retary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert has defended the $5 .6-billion Kennedy administration defense budget against charges by former President Dwight Elsenhower that it reflects juAified fears" and "outmoded concepts."
"This budget is higher because we are trying to do more things,” Zuckert has deffnded the $51.6-bll-sion interview. "We are trying to increase the flexibility of our de-• establishment.”
Roseville Mayor Enters Negotiations in Strike
ROSEVILLE (UPI) - Mayor
> violMim-
: MokUtiRi
Arthur S. C. WAert-vnn. AcppAI into negotiations at ,t‘ > viole|i troubled DArblt naai'U Co. here today.
Roseville police havf patnlltod ^kA lines sl%e Ma>' 39 Ud Waterman sAd me patrolling sMd protection A nonstrikers who are working at the Aant Aready lad coA the Detroit suburb about S3,000 in police overtime, pot counting p^ce help from st^ rounding suburbs.
They Must Have Needed Exceptional Extraction ST. Louis (UPI) - TVo biAli. ers are dentA seboA deans.
Dr. Edwsrd J. FomA is d«kn r the University A Pittsburah SchoA of Dentistry. His brotier Dr. Stephen P. FoneA is deai^ the St. Louis UAveraity SchooAA Denilstry.	7
Profeuional Standard* .. . •
The educational and training ^ requirements of our profession < are high. The examinations are ^ rigid and the moral and ethical *
^ standards are strictly upheld by ^ ah alert State Board.
' We heartily subecribe to these ^ safeguards for public protection. ^
(Plume	^ .
FEoiRAL
4-4511	OeOur^Pnrni^mm
aS (PoneLonrjdohm '
855'WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE BEEF
Chuclt Roost
BLADE
CUTS
LB.
39
Early Bird Values
All Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, June 26th
King of Roasts
^ptr*Riflir* Motups Boof. Standing
ib Roost
4tb e 5tli RISS
LB.
69<
Pint 5 Ribs.........75c
First 3 Ribs........^ 79e
Beef Rib Steaks . •	85c
Arm Cut....» 49c
English Cut . • . u. 55c Chuck Steaks • • u. 49c
''SUFER-RIGHr QUALITY
Ground Beef
39‘
Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day!
FREE!
MONDAY. TUESDAY OR ; WEDNESDAY ONLY t
MONDAY, TUBOAY, WHtlDAY JUNI as, M er 17
FREE
wMi tM
ONE 12^2. JAR OF ANN FACE
GRAPE JELLY
A nOUlAR asc VAIM
•t an AAP S«^ Marfcata bi Sailani MliMnaa ONI PR FAMILY—AOUm ONLY
FREE!
ONE 39c FOAM KI BUCKET
Solid Pack, White Albacore
A&P Tuna FI
AOrS OWN PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening 3
AmoricRi or PinMnta asp-Ooi nnist ooaoty
Mel-O-Bit Orange Juice 3'	89c
^	SUKt-nONT
Corned Beef c e e e 'ciSf 39c Barbecue Sauce . .	49c
FUE: Om 39c Fmm Im NckW
wMi Perelieee ef eoe Doe.
Lemons
69
m WITH THIS C ASP COUPON
Thro Tumtlay, Jvwa IMb Super Marfceto in inatern Midiifaii PR PAMAY—AOUin ONLY
CHHMO, CHOCOlATMOVRiD B
IceCreamBors S
ta-oz.
SLICED CHEESE
39<
I COUPON
Instant Coffee
SALE
Maxwell House
secowuen fR' 1A
PIIMIUM QUAUTY
AAP Brand
Sunnybrook Grade "A" Medium Size
ECCS 29^
PLAIN Ot POPPYSSIO-JANi PARR
Vienno Brend 2	35c
All pricna in tkfo ad affMtlva thru Tuesday, June lAlh in all lastarn Michigan AAF Sugar MarfcaH
Super J^arkets
twI.IOt CIFIllOlBII lOOD WItCMINI t'Od IIS.
AAP's NNE QUALITY
Silverbrook Butter ji


i UiViiAC TltESS, MOXUAV,
iWi
'Tells of Slaying ]m Little Girls'
Poiict Hold Youth, 18; Children, T, 9 Found in Shallow Creak
Returnee Wains |iirr S^iEfevalor Shaft Fall
His Classmates , Don't Drop Out'
ender Omtral Sdnol «t Saturn day's cammenccmelit Marie, marrtod an^ the father of tWo children, plans to continue hU education at a technical school
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-Po-Uei are holding an- 18-year-old yonOi who they, say has confessed the Biyslerlous slayings of two MaiisfleU girls.
|he bodies of the girls—Jean 9. and Connie Lynn Hur-rel, T—were found in a shallow ri|l^ about a halt-milp from i their hones Satdhtay night by aj grlBp of boys.	I
t ♦	♦	♦	!
Erery available officer was j placed on the case as the invrs tigatkm went on all night. Early Sunday, the youth, whose name has not been released, was reported arrested and later admitted the kUlings. police said.
No other details have been dis-cloaed, but police indicated they plan to seek first-degree murder charges against the boy. VHHJENCE INDICATED The Richland County coroner. Dr. D. C- Lavender, said only that a preliminary examination of Ihe bodies indicated violence. He would not say whether the young sim, who wort only the bottoms of swim suits, had been sexually
ALEXANDER. N-Y. (API—Harold Merie. 23, who quit high school six years ago but returned later to finish, found himself the commencement speaker when his class graduated. His advice:
Don't quit school.
There are 38 letters
•Stay In school at the proper stan alphabet.
Studying for his high school diploma. Merle got a part-time iob as a mechsnic to support his
Hurts Teamster Boss
UNION CITY. ‘n. J. (UPI) — Anthony (Tony Pro) Provensano. boss of Teamsters Local 560 was in the hospltol with six boroken ribs today followring a 20-foot fall down an elevator shaft.
Polioe said Provensaao, 46, of Hackeaaack, N. J., aoddeatally
When police reached the scene, they fbund him standing at the bottom of the shaft covered with grease. He introduced himself and said, "I think I'm busted up a little. "
w w *
He was reported In fair condition at North Hudson Hospital in Weriuiwkin.
Center of gravity hi the human body Is to the rigM.
iBavarian Beatniks Battle With Police
Munich; Cennany (AP)-For the fourth -night in a row thousands of bavarian beatniks and Teddy Ixtys battled with police in the Bohemian quarter of Schwab-ing after midnight.
* * *
The warm summer evening attracted huge crowds to Schwab-ing. As on previous nights, Teddy
boys and beatniks blocked
street, threw firecrackers and	started fights.
A ■, dr ♦
More than 100 foot .policemen and mounted police moved In and cleared the street. All cafes and bars were cleared and pdlce vehicles blocked side streets.
Coffee drinkers in Louisiana and lississippl drink two to three _mes as much coffee per day as the average for the rest of the U.S.
Cuban Youths Homo After Year in Russia
HAVANA (AP) »-uhore to the itralns ol tht Cuban and Soviet national anthems^ ^ young peasants returned Sunday aboard the Soriet Gnula after spending/ A year studying at Soviet Unk|n agricul-
"We rehun with
technical
to put oursehreo at' the revolution's service," said one of the leaders.	_______
He sent the bodies to Oeveland and the Cuyahoga County coroner’s office where an autopsy was
Police said it appeared one of the girts had be«t beaten. Witnesses said the other had a ^ece of clothing around her neck.
Mrs. Bertoch said the girU, who Used across the street from one another, left about 4 p.m. Saturday to play in the rain. They were wearing swimming trunks and Tohirts.
She said Jean would not have gone to the creek of her own accord.
4 cnUNtEN OROWN
The Beitochs adopted Jean after their own four children were grown.
Connie was the daughter of Beverly Scbuhies, a divorcee.
Mansfield a week ego ,from Ari-
Shooting is Reported on Border of Israel
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)-An ex-
and Syrians erupted In the border area north of thie Israeli settlement of Dan Sunday an official Isrartl spokesman said. No Israeli casoalfies were reported.
The new fiareup started after
fire on an Israeli frontier patrol, which returned the fire, the spokesman said. The reported shoothM was the third with'- -
4 Million Goats Clipped for Supply of Mohair
WASHINGTON (UPD - More than lour million goats were given halreuU last year to produce something over 26 million pounds oi mohair for clothing, upholstering and rugs.
Most of the goats, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Stetistical Reporting Service, were in Texas.
North and South Carolina were d in 1729.
IsTonr
BmnFiill?
Look around and see. If you have a house filled with a lot of usable but no longer needed Items, we would like to suggest that you consider the use of a popular PonHac Press Want
Ad-
dial FE 2-8181, that's
Tha Pontiac Prew Want Ad number. You will get results too . . . Quick and at amartngly low cost.


Kroger lowers food cost...gives Top Value Stamps too!

^ FLAVORFUL HYGRADi'S
CORNED BEEF
POINT CUT	FIAT CUT
Center Cut rib
PORK
CHOPS
.9
HYGRADE'S LEAN SUGAR CURED
Smoked HAM
SHANK
PORTION
TASTY JUICY
HAM BUTT PORTION. i
HYGRADI'S FUUY COOKiO OftIGINAl
West Virginia HAM . . i
39
u.
,79*
UAN CHOKI
45* HAM CENTER SLICES
ownuj CAtMitM $m>
.89*	1M% BONELESS HAM . u 73*
Semi-Boneless Ham
FUUY COOKB) SKINLiSS SHANKUSS a OeATTiO U
59
LIVER SAUSAGE BEER SALAMI CHUNK BOLOGNA RING BOLOGNA
YOUR
CHOICf
49
HYGRADE’S SKINLESS
BALL PARK WIENERS
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON—COUNTRY QUB
ALL MEAT WIENERS 2-^98
25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON
ECKRICH SMOKEES.
DELICIOUS KROGER BRAND
SAVE 6c . ..........
Apple Jelly
NEW LARGE 20-OZ. kroger buttermrk variety
White Bread ...2»i*oV^t^A^s39
BORDEN'S CREAMED	MMMi
Cottage Cheese’,’”... .s. 19
BORDEN'S ORANGE OR RAINBOW SHERBET OR ALL FLAVORS
Ice Cream »»»■..............1^69
SAVE 20<-ORAN6E OR RAINBOW I >'7 OM. PIASTK CTN.
BORDEN’S SHERBET 69*
EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON-GREEN GIANT
PEAS or BEANS Sc^’l
EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON—GREEN GIANT NI81ETS OR SWEET KROGER
SPOniGHT
INSTANT COFFEE
DELICIOUS KROGER
PINEAPPLE JUICE
IXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON—GRKN GIANT
NIBLETS or PEAS",!*
3»’l
VITAMIN C RICH KROGER
GRAPEFRUIT JUICEATlS’l
AU PURPOSE
BIANT TIDE
REGULAR OR DRIP—CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
59
SAVE
12«
7C OFF LABEL—AU PURPOSE
JVORY LIQUID
' ^ 49
atec.r la F-rtto. MUL rmUa. ?wry Byytm	Mlr..l. MjW. ^
I	~.k. uA OUmA Ikra Ti..., Jee. M. 1PM. U»a m. mbpm 9*t wiwww.
SAVE
16«
BANANAS
BORDEN'S ELSIE DAISY

Ice Cream Bars
”"12-“ 49
li •< Xm*r I. Pmlto. M*H. rwIlM Ferry 81., DnplM	Mlnwl., MU«.
« L.k. mA OitwA Wre Tm... Jew H, l»a*.	MapM .ntoa.r. ^
-Extra VMUI Stamps! 25 Extra vl^ Stamps
WITH THK COUPON AND PURCHASf OF " 'WTHjm
JfaL SPOTLIGHT	ECKRICH SMOKEES
•hstant gvArrer	69* u.	(D
■ VmIM mi Krmmmw la -^ Hmll.
I
COFFEE
I Xr.f.r la Fm«.« MUL 1 .. Oraytaa puta., MlrMl. MU., uaM A OrfarA Uun gat., iaa. W, IWt.
li
> Km*r la PmUm 1 ., DrarlMi F" '— “— A oAtA >1
W» r«MrT. di. rifM t.	8
lUai. .n.cUT. .t Krsf.r ta F F.rry 84.. DrayUi^l»rB.. Mir., .bA OUarA Ikra Ta«Aay. Jaa.
CANTALOUPES WATERMELON . . . . . SUNKIST LEMONS
■ Stamps! 50 Extra
NO FURCHASE Of ” WITH THIS COUfI
ikrm Bat.. Jwh
□sias
VAIM Stamps
COUPON AND PURCHAS8 OP
■ 50 Extra VAIUI
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND
ONI KROOfR HUNGARIAN RING
I COFFEE CAKE :WIENERS. 2,i£98*
fVaUA at Kiatw *» FaailM Ma^U,	.. ■“ -- “‘*
■ V.HA M Kl«f*r — --------------
Parry 81., DraylM Plata., Mlraaiataii., uam_ ■ Parry Bl., annmmrtmmm, wwmhu., «■».- ^ ||Lak. Mta OMaiA Ikra 8at., Jaa. N, IWtlb ■ Lak. aaA OaiyrA tare Aat.. Jae. M IWI-
Mail, P»¥a«	■ VaUA at Xrafar ta Pae^ M^ P«
ala Ml., Cataa— M p.rrySt., DraytMPtatai, MlraalaMUa, V “ ■ Laka aaA OzfyrA tare Aat., Jaa. ta.IT
One Dollar FREE WHEN YOU SEND
5 BROOKS CATSUP LABELS TO—
BROOKS FOODS, INC., COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS
Brooks Catsup ..... 5
TASTY BROOKS
Hot Chill Beans...
f 15-I/2 OZ. CANS J
I ;; 200 Extra Value Stamps ^
I WrtH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OP ADVERTiSEO |
”	GREEN	GIANT ITEMS	!
I	□	SO	STAMPS	WITH $1	PURCHASE	OP	ITEMS	|
.	□	100	STAMPS	WITH $2	PURCHASE	OP	ITEMS	.
I	□	200	STAMPS	WITH $3	PURCHASE	OP	ITEMS	I
9----ValM at Braiar la Paattaa MaU. Pataiita Parry	_ ■
IDMTtaa mataa. MIracIa Mila. Data* taka-aW OjfarA Ikra
•atarAay. Jaa. M. IMt. Uaill Oa. Caaeaa Par Paailly. RRg
50 Extra
Top Value Stamps
wifh this coupon ond $5 purchase or more EXCEPT BEER. ^NS OR CIGARETTES
raapaa VallA at Kratar In Paallar MaU. Padtiaa Parry 81 Drtylaa Plalai. MIraala Mila, Untaa Laka aaA OsfarA tai •atarAay, Jaaa M, tN«. Llaill Oaa Caapaa Par PiaUly.


TI^E PONTIAC FRE^S, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1962
FlFTEKIjt^
Its Horse-Show Week at
♦	I.
400 Entries From U.S,, Canada Will Vie

‘ Open Hunt
By UNDA UMARBE
li’i hone show tnek at the BhramfieM Open Hunt Club!
Over 400 entries tram all over the country and Canada have rolled throush the cluh’a galea on East Long Lake Road in Bloomtield Hills for the opening of Oie ISth annual Detroit Hone Show Tuesday.
Tills six-day show — It runs
notch juno^ten, hunters, dres-
the largest outdoor show Of its kind hi. the country.
About 30,000 4>ectaton are expected during the duration. They will view almost a half millloo dollars worth of the e<ittine “elite” perform over simulated hunt field courses and high hurdles.
FROM ALL OVER VJ.
Temporary stalls in the club's indoor ring house some of these four-fo^ed "stan,” some of which are valued at 130,000. Entries from OalUbrnia through New York State are on hand and many have vanned over from the Grosse Point Hunt Club Horse Show which ended Sunday.
An added plus this year to the hunter, Jumper and horsemanship division is the National Open Dressage Competition for the Colonel Hiram E Tuttle Challenge Trophy.
the United States, this trophy is emblematic of the U.S. Open Championship in dressage riding. Dressage riding is the ultimate in complete coordination between rider and mount.
petitions, the UJS. hat excellent dressage coaches and trainers, capable horses and well-prepared riders.
Seeing the need for a continuing program of develop-' picnt for dressage horses and riders for international competition, Mr. Duffy as a member of the USET board of di-rectors,undertook to assist in eatablishing this program. E8TABU8HED TROPHY Among other things, he helped establish the Tuttle Trophy competition and donated the cup as part of the long-range program.
ant scotied by a panel of three independent Judges.
i, it. *	.
The average of the two day's scores will determine each rider's single and fipal score.
During the second round Sunday, only the top 25 per cent of the previous day's contestants will ride. This competition .starts at 11:15 a.m. in the main show ring.
The Tuttle cup ride, as are all the other dressage rides and other classes, are (^n to the public.
The first year of competition, 1958 on the BOH groumls, saw Karen McIntosh of Bedford Village, New York, ride Scipio to victory. She became the first to have her name inscribed on the trophy, and subsequently made the Pan American Games Team of 1950.
At the Pan Am’ Games, however, it was Patricia Galvin who rated the highest. The victory autonnatically made her the winner of the Tuttle Trophy for 1959.
TO ALSO COMPETE Other entries too — Including the Junior classes, Morgan and Arabian, horses, will be in there vying' for some of the coveted trophies.
But the show isn’t all "horsy” either! A real cotton-candyish country fair atmosphere has taken hold with the inclusion of the Hunt Fair.
Set up by the Michigan State University Oakland's Scholarship Oonunlttee, the Hunt Fair features a wide variety of booths erected by local mer-
The results of the TWtIe Th>-phy competitkin have a marked bearing on the selection of the U.S. Dressage TOains for the next Pan American and Olympic Gaines, and the selection of the Detroit area for this ride emphasises the dominant position this area is taking in VS. sporis.
FMUae Prn* PhatM kj XS N*M*
Larry Glefke schools his chestruU jumper Smooth Sailing over the stonewall at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club prior to the opening of the Detroit Horse Show there Tuesday. The 15-year-old equestrian will ride in green open jumper and equitation classes during the show which /uns through Sunday.
In I960. Miss Galvin and Jessica Newberry of Au Sable Forks, New York, went to the Olympics in Rome as the official U.S. dressage team.
Again, it was Miss Galvin who scored the highest lor our country and she became the automatic winner of the trophy for that year.
WON LAST YEAR It was Miss Newberry’s turn, astride Forstrat at the competition during the Myopia Horae Trials last year in Ham-
They include pony rides, children's games, sporting goods, clothes, books. Imports and even Danish pastries.
Highlighting "booth row” is the ‘'Trinkets and Treasures" booth. Committee members have scoured the area for months, collecting items from all over.
TO.
Such natkmally prominant horsemen m Charles D. Grant and James M. Jones, both of Binningham: Dr. Hriga Lau-fenstein el Oadord and Serge Beylier of Lake Orkm, will represent metropolitan Detroit.
The Tttttlo Trophy competi-tlon is sponsored by Oie United States Equestrian Team, Inc. (USET), the body responsible lor pladng our Pan American and Olympic Horae Team in D on the internation-
1958. Mr. Duffy is honorary chairman of the Detroit Horse Show and the father of a fot^ mer Olympic Gaines rider. An active supporter of equestrian affairs, Mr. Dulffy has worked on both the national and intematkmal level lor many years.
Olympics, except the war years, the U.S. has progressed rapidly in this field.
Today, in part as a result of his early efforts, and partially through the Tuttle Trophy com-
It is hoped that she will be able to appear at the Detroit Horse Show tlds week to defend her title.
During the two consecutive -days of competitive rides, Saturday and Sunday, riders will perfim for a rigidly limited eleven minutes. Each contest-
PARTIES planned
While "bleacherites,” seat holders and ' are busy watching the show and touring the tents, the ex-hihitors will ride the party circuit too.
Tuesday evening. Junior ex-hibitma will enjoy a dinner dance in the clubhouse. Senior exhibitors, friends and club officers win be entertained at the home M the Dufiys, Friday.
A continental breakfast will be readied for all exhibitors Sunday morning. This will be served on the club grounds.
Show hours are 8:30 a.m.,
Detroit Horfe Show thanager Bertrand Meintire pauses outside the schooling ring at Bloomfield Open Hunt, along with Mrs. A. Howard
Maedel of Birmingham (left), pub- i'.. licity coordinator for the show, and M^s. Fred V. Davis of Bloomfield Hills, horse show secretary.
except Saturday when classes begin at 9 in the morning. Afternoon classes start at 1 and the evening sessions, under the lights, at 7, except Friday's evening classes beginning at 7:30.
Glamour Behind the Scene for Female Photographer!
CHICAGO (ft — Donna Johnson is one woman who thrives
During the 1932 and 1936
QlympifiS, OsL Tuttla reprpA
disttnetkm. At the time he was
preparing Mmaelf for
compotitiao he was practicaliy alone in the fieM. This country
coaches, trainers or riders.
The Initial competition was organised by the USET and the Bloomfiald Open Hunt Club. This ride was staged on the dub grounds in 1968.
To foster devetopment of the best dressage teams possible, and riders, the event was designed as "open.” That is, any rider and any horse may compete.
HONORS COL. TUnUE
The trophy, a magnificent sliver bowl, honors the memory of Col. Tuttle. He was for many years the U.S. outstanding exponent and competitor in the difficult field of Grand Prix Dressage — the epitome of the art and the ride required for the Olympic competitions.
The colonel undotook the difficult task of self-instruction in the art — training both himself and his mount through trial and error, with many hours of patient practice. Between sessions, he read everything available on the subject.
He proved himself an excellent student and horseman. It is noteaUe and to his cred-
ing” conditions, he was able to finish as high as third place in the Olympics — this against the finest horses and riders that several hundred years qf experience could produce on the continents of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Duffy of Birmingham donated the Tuttle cup to the USET in
Largely throufeh Col. Tuttle’s efforts, dressage was firmly entrenched as a competitive sport in the U.S. Since the 1936
A self-tBUght photographer, she is beginning to f
Her visits are livened with'^O invitationa from oonsttuction workers to take their picture.
"I'm the ktad of a gM evety-"' ' one taUm to,” she aays.
*s the roiMh and tumble field of c photography.
The Association of Professional Photographers of America says she may be the only female in the entire field making picture records of building proj^s from excavation to
due to tbs fact that rm nically inctiaad," she Mya-" "B(y grandfather was a car-*-^* penter. We've always had esn-stniction work shop-talk hi our home, so I know a lot abaat'--the flew.”
Donna woiked as a
Agile and imaginative, 35-year-oW Donna takes riding high on cranes and eat-walUng on steel girders in stride. She has endured frost-bitten hands, wading in mud and being whipped by cold winds to ac-complish her task. What’s mine, she enjoys every minute of it.
years.
SHE WAUU PLANK
She confesses that the only time she gets a little nervous is when walking on wood planks on steel beams several stories high because they bounce a iittie.
Brown-eyed, blonde and feminine, Donna carries lip stick and comb in her camera gadget bag. She wears a steel worker's helmet, jeans and sweater for the dangerous Job.
Donna now is serving as.., president of the Lincoln Park Camera Qidi, one of 83 mom* . her chibs in the Chicago Area Camera Ogb Asaodation, extending from Hammond, Ind.,. to Kenosha, Wis.
She finds fellow photograph-
“Unless you can see your work up against otlwrs, you gb^ around In your own Hffle pud—-; die and that’s all you know,’’ she says.
"I learn every day.
“The biggest thrill is to take a picture that you know is good, but when you develop the film and print it it's sepj
Dressage Horse Trains 5 Years
"Dressage is the art of riding to which one can go to its fullest in training the horse to his highest potential” — It is, quite simply, “training.”
Violet Hopkins, instructor at BOH and an entry in the USET medium dressage event, was working on her own dressage horse as she spoke.
centrated training lor three years.
Few sights in the horseshow ring are as compelling as a superbly trained dressage horse, yet few sights are as completely taken for granted by the average qiectator.
“The weight and legs push the impvdse toward th« hands which guide and control that impulse.’’
Using a currycomb over Dark Warrior’s already glistening coat, Vi said that any kind of horse can be trained to ^ r^ned level of a dressage horse.
Actually, it looks like the horse and rider merely walk, trot or canter around the let-terred ring, performing the different gaits when they reach a certain letter.
The horse must respond instantly, without hesitation or resistance. This coordination between rider and mount has no equal in the entire field of competitive sport.
use it,” is applicable to all types of riding.
The art of horsetraining itself can be traced back to 1400 BC.-Ar chap by the name of Kikkulis record his observations on cuneiform tablets, and was evidently the authority on the subject di^ng his time.
“Of course, the better quality animal, the faster he learns. Perfection, may take longer with a slower or more stubborn horse. Just as there’s a difference between the fast and slow learners in school.
MOST DIFFICULT But dressage is unquestionably the most difficult of all horsemanship tests, perhaps the most difficult of all com-
The double bridle is part of the sensitive telegraphic system used m the classical art of dressage ^ riding, the ultimate in, perfea coordination between rider mdmount. The two bits, in the proper hands, refine and coordinate the intricate commands and maneuvers required in this ancient art.
„‘:iLtAksa ibpui H	to
finish dressage training as given at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna.” she continued. None of the U. S. oompetitians require- the intrisate aboveground maneuvers taught the milk-white Lipizaoa in Vienna,
. The rider's commands to his mount must be so subtle and fine that the observer is absolutely unaware that a command has been given— or in VTs words:
Even the Slightest shift in weight, pressure of the legs or tightening of the fingers on die reins telegraph a rider’s wishes to his dressage horse.
For this refined movement a double bridle is used, containing both a snaffle and curb bit. The top rein on the bridle controls the snaffle bit, the lower rein, the curb.
Today, the classical art of dressage is practiced in its most advanced stages at the Spanish Riding SchoM. Tbougji it is relatively new to this country, our Olympic dressage teams have competed successfully against Europe’s finest
Lest anyone think that all that metal in the horse’s mouth is an instrument of torture Vi’s observation that “no bit is efuel exwpt The lvma* That
If the training is intricate, the rides themselves are not exactly simple. The rider must memorize each maneuver-Jo be performed at a certain point. No one could tail to appreciate the well-oUi-u machinery involved in a perfectly ex-
e- .-.■itXv'	-i
has been gtv-
Women s Section
bred and ex-iaca borsa con-
Slightest pressures or shift in weight cause the dressage horse to execute the proper flares. Light ■ j hands on the reins guide and control commands ' I issued in this subtle manner, so subtle that observers > cannot even detect the rider*s^, movements.
/

SIXTEEN
the JONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY*. JUNE 1962
=All Perifianents-
.COMPLITE WITH CUT AND SET
$095
‘3
NONE
HIGH^
Expert licensed operotors to give you om eosy-to-monoge hoir cut, long lasting pernvinent and becoming hairstyle.
No oppointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours.
HOLLYWOOD
■EAUTY SHOP
71 N. SogiiMw Over Boiiey Mkt. 333-9660
WIVES
Wont to livo in Colifomio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID.
If your Kusbond is on engineer, see our ad in classified.
FMC CORPORATION San Jose, California
(An hour's drive from San Francisco)
OPENING
JIIIY2
ECHO PAfiK
day camp
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
imKeheOeiKi	Walter Baker, MA.
a	DIfeetor, MI T-tSSS
Enrollment; by Women of Moose
Mrs. idehard Rohrar, aenior regent of women of the Mooee, Pontiac Chapter 360, held enrollment in honor of Mra. Arthur Burgia Sunday at the Moose Home.
Viewing a sun dial on Pontiac State Hospital grounds are (from left) an unidentified patient, and (standing) Mrs. William H. Burlingame of Birmingham, Dr. Waiter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of the hospital, and Betty Slavko of Crosse Pointe Woods. Miss Slavko is the Jirst en-
rollee in the first school of horticultural therapy in the United States to begin at Pontiac State Hospital. The program has begun through a scholarship provided by the Foxcroft Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc.
Finances Scholarship In Therapy
mm Gambit
wtnvouB
drapes
Mata Often Yea: e OasnatMe N» larlakAf • ' a D—r • I e t pnelMlr rMtsrW • Bvw ■•■Hm* e N* ■•fftae. *»ie«n aiUBe* e a«-•atsMr NeAna Mn«n. .	. ,
DRAPEB PORM PBOCE88
---	Your Drapes Qeened and
Reaiaed, Prened, Decorator Folded, RemovM and Re-Hung.
MAIN CLEANERS & SlflRT LAUNDRY
4408 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	FE 4-3365
Financing a fVro-month scholarship. the Foxcroft branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., have contributed lo begin the first school of therapy in the United States at Pontiac State Hospital.
The first enrollee is scholarship relpient, Betty Slavko of Grasse Pointe Woods. Miss Slavko is in the school of decupatkmai therapy at Eastern Michigan College, Yp^ lantl.
This tavestaaeat ta a aeholar-■Mp provided the garden etak with a tangible goal tomrd the great need for rekaUOtatian of
Students will he given lectures, practical experience, and visits to all types ^of hospital programs to Item of a well-rounded
training.
The school of horticultural therapy was founded by Mrs. William H. Burlingame of Birmingham and will be under the supervision of
EARN UP TO $150 PER WEEK
fiMOMt TiaittiBf SchMl
JNeumode
SEAMLESS
TIP-TOE
FIBST QUALITY
SEAMLESS
NmiaHaal DamlToa
Two-step
MICRO $EABfLESS
Open Moll, and Fri. ’til 9 P.M.
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 North Saginaw St.
FE 2*7730
Mrs. C. i. Van HaHerea of Blr-
This school of horticultural therapy has been established to provide a two-month training for th( who will be using horticulture an adjunctive therapy in programs of rehabilitation.
Such an approach to patient care is adaptable for all ages and for those who might be physically or mentally ill. Horticultural therapy is a 12-month presentation where the technician works with towers, I, cuttings and underglass growing.
Dr. Walter H. Obenaaf, medi-eal saperintewleat of Pontiac Slate HoepHal. related high praise regardtag efforts of the Foxcroft members of the gar-
He stated that the enlightened community attitude toward the mentally ill was helping patients
improve more rapidly because of the publie’s interest in their welfare.
Mrs. Robert McCuiry, director of occupational therapy, Pontiac State Hospital.
Many volunteer teams from the garden clubs in southeastern Mkb-igan give many hours a week to provi^ this type of program to hospitals and adiools for all types of patients.
Eari Lachentau*. Mra. KeMh
Mra. Rohrer expressed her appreciation to Mra. Jack Upton and her committee who were at a luncheon In her Jwmn: at the Moose Home recently.
♦	*	*
Presented with gifts from the chapter were Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. Herman Huston, Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. Harry Beasley, Mrs. Marjorie Pearce and Mrs. Russell Thorne.
★	*	♦
Installation of officers will be 8 p.m. Wedheaday.
Unit Plans Fall Bazaar
Members of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 4S0 Social Qub were gueata Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wilford Brown of Fourth Street.
*	A	A
The meeting	was	called to or-
der by Mra. Charles Green. Plans were made for a fall ba
*	*	*
Mrs. Alonzo Lewis, general
chairman, appointed committee chairmen Mrs. Ervid .Smith, fancy work; Mrs. Leonard Roberts, towels; Mrs. Harry Pomfret, toys; Mrs. Ed Vanderworp, aprons; Mra. Walter Goodrich, pot holders; Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, white elephant Hems; Mrs. Wilfred Brown, fortune telling; Mrs. Florence Mc-Crae. baked goods; Mrs. Wilford Brown and Mrs. Chaites Green,
Barbara Jean Little, daughter of the John H. Littles, Bloomfield Hills, pledged vows to Wayne E. Young, son of the Richard Youngs, Sylvan Lake, Friday evening in the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church.
MRS. WAYNE E. YOUNG
Wayne E. Youngs Wed in New Baptist Church
The next meeting will be held July 25 at the home of Mrs. Herman Wegner, of Rochester.
The Alps mountains comprise 61 per cent of the total area of
The first bridal couple to speak vows in the new Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church were the Wayne E. Youngs who were wed in m candlelight cAemony Friday evening. Dr. Tom Malone who officiated was assisted by the pastor, Rev. Harold Geiseke.
Daughter of the John H. Littles of Franklin Road. Bloomfield Hills, the former Barbara Jean Little wore white Rochelle lace over satin, stjied with bouffant tiered skirt and chapel train. A duster of peariized blossoms held her veil of ailk illusion. She carried white orchids and stephanotit.
*	★	*
Julia Bush, Birmingham, was maid of honor and the taide’aisia-ter Patricia, and Caroline Ludwig were bridesmaids.
The bridegroom’s sister Susan and the bride's cousin, Deborah Veneman, served as junior attendants. Christie Wolter, Royal Oak, was flower girl.
A	★	*
They w»tc floor-length white silk organza over wide hoops, with blue
seed pearl floral headpieces. T1 flowers were blue bachelor’s-l tons and white carnations.
Chartoa Yooag stood as Is maa tor hio brother. They s the oono of the Mchard Yoos of Sylvaa Lake. The krid Mwta. David Yeaeman
For th«! ceremony and home reception, Mrs. Little chose pale delphinium blue silk organza over taffeta and wore cymbidium orchids. Pink Rapture roaes complemented ice-blue silk organza lor the mother of the bridegroom.
Returning from a honeymoon in New York State, the newlyweds will live in the Villa MarteU Apart-
Natned Girl of the Year
Honored by Sorority
Mra. James DeFIorio was presented with a gift and the Pai
Abby Says: Don*t Worry Him
No Preparation for Shock
DEAR ABBY: Due daughter-in-law is living v/ith us while our son is overseas. She has been running with every Tom, Dick and Harry.
We have
ABBY
know nothing
of this. Our ton will be home in three months.
Do you think we ought to write and tell him she has been running around? He'll find out when he gels home and we might as well prepare him for the shock.
BROKENHEARTED
PARENTS

LOOK
Come in and let us design your most becoming Cleopatra Style.
$1500 Serena Cold Wave
$050
*8
NEISNER’S
wth Chic New Haircut Creemy Shampoo , Fashion Set
Beauty Salon
2nd kloor
OpM Mw. >a« Fri. *M •
FE S-I|U .
t N. BAGINAW	Mat NM(MtrT
AIR CONDITIONED
DEAR PARENTS; Don’t write your son newt of this kind when he is thousands of miles away and can do nothing about it but worry. There is no preparation possible for a shock like this. It will keep. it It it
DEAR ABBY: My wife has all day to read the paper, but aha waits until I get In bed before doing it. The light bothers me, and the rustling of the paper drives me out of my mind. We’ve been married for almost 20 years and I think that's long enough to be a good aport. Any advice?
HARCLb
DEAR HAROLD: Have you ever told HER? Give her a little heat -and perhaps you’ll get less light.
★ * ♦
DEAR ABBY; I have a skin ailment. Unfortunately it is on my face and neck where everyone can see H. Sometimes it is very conspicuous and other times it is not.
My (iroblem is that every time I run into friends they say, “You MUST try my doctor’’’ 1 am satisfied with my own doctor and don’t want to try anyone else’s. I take the names of their doctors just to
be polite, but have no intentions oi seeing them.
Many of my friends have phoned to aak me if Fve gone to their doctors yet. Some have had the nerve to make an ap-pdntment for roe! How can I shut them up?
CONFUSED
DEAR CXM4FUSED: Why appear interetted in “trying” another doctor when you are satisfied with your own? If you feel that progrem is being made in ctutiig or controlling your nah, say so. Otherwise, perhaps it ta time tor a change. ★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: TeU the wom-
her husband snored not to gripe. At least she knows where he is at night.
NOT SO LUCKY
girl-of-the-year title during the annual June banquet of Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta National Soror* ity Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Auer, social chairman, welcomed members to the event which also honored Mrs. DeFIorio for outstanding work accomplished by organizing a program on careers in mental health. She also arranged for the showing of the sorority film, “’The Key,” to 9th gn
was preaented Mrs. Eddie
Sipte Jr. received the past
Invocation was given by Mrs. Thomas Thomberry and installation of officers followed the dinner. Mrt. DeFIorio wai installed
Joining her will be Mrs. Ezio Bisogni as vice preiU^t; Mrs. James Chertier. chdraf-’chairman; Mrs. George Boril, treasurer; Mrs. Audr, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Kudray, corresponding secretary.- Mrs. Carmen Toeto, editor; and Mrs. Siple, pai^ liamemarian.
At Cranbrook House
Music Guild Gathers
Members of Cranbrook Mu-lic Guild met recently at Cran-bfook House for their 19th annual meeting. Graham 9iln-nkk was elected president at
tlon*t miss our
tu AmVttSAM SAIX!
Save 25% to 40% ON
BOIT-ENDS
I Choose from hundreds of fine I fabrics — including deluxe ' nylons—ar>d let us rebuild end re-uphobter your worn furniture et tremendous sevirtgtl
All our bolt-ends of fine fabrics from the current season are drastically reduced for this Sale because there's just enough in each piece to re-uphobter a sofa, chair, or 2-piecc suite!
WILLIAM WRIGHT
270 Orchard Lake •
Newly elected vice presidents ore Mrs. Edeon Pool and James Dickerson; secretary, Mri. Howard J. Uveranee; and treasurer Thomas Austin.
Board members are Mrs. T. Hollister MaUey, Mrs. Hmatfo B. Lewis n and Richard A. Jones.
Continuing on the board are Mra. WiUtam J. Bird, Mrs. Martin Archangel!, Mrs. Chariee HlmeUioch, Max H. Fruhauf, Geoige D. MUer Jr., Frank J. Perron and Edmund W. Pratt.
Retiring president L. James Schneider will remain u director. Henry S. Booth, president of the Cranbrook Foundation, will contlnne as ex-officio member of the board.
Je-Ed Spttxer, Utica, and Lee
HAMILTON
WASHER
At a Price
WAY . . .
WAY
BELOW Aiitliif He Have Ever StMllltrlelorr
II Saves and Be-aiat Sods It’s a 2-Speed-2-Cycle Fally Deluxe Mo^l At a PHee Never Offered Before — No Money Down
The Good
Housekeeping Shop / of PONTIAC 5j W. Hnron St. FE 4-1555

k P«UfhtiBl WMk
PONTIAO LAKE
FOi A lAMUY 09 4
PONTIAC LAKE MOTEL
8230 M-59 ’rSISSiS 0* 3-7700
V
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2fl, 1962
SEVRyTKKN
Group Lauds, Leader
Soihe 200 teachers and htenfibers of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority from the north central region honored their international president, Nel> lie 1. Morris of Da Moines, Iowa, with a luncheon and reception Sunday at Devon Gabla,
Miu Morris, speaker for the social event, chose as her topic: “These Things I Know'* — “The essence of life la found in faith, love, beauty, friendship, loyalty, happiness, humility and contentment. Like any worthwhile thing, these must be cultivated,” she said.
With Miss Morris In the re-
Headquarters at Kansas City. Mo., were Agaee Shlpmsii, exe-ontlve director and touder; Mrs. Thonaa Neal, executive secretary and founder} and May PayM, member of the Inter-
Others included Mrs. Leonard Rosenberg of Piednwnt, Calif., immediate past president; Mrs. E. aeo Wiley of Otter Drive, grand vice presitot of the north central regioti; Jennie McAnsch of Windsor, Ont; and all state presidents from 12 states In the region. All received corsages presented by Catherine Dettling of Lansing, chairman tor the reception.
COUNCIL PLANS Preceding the Sunday affair was a two-day council meeting where planning was done for future Alpha Delta Kappa activities. An inte^ national convention will be held in Pittsbuigh, Pa., in August 1963.
Oommlttee for the reception
"The Forward Look,” were Edna Patterson ef Dearhom, protocol; Mildred Murphy of Detroit,'
pertattea: Mayoa Atherton of
reiervatleas; Margaret Howard, Omaha, Neb., devottoas; Mrs. John Ltoehan ef OolnmlHis, Ohio,
aea, Wis., decorattoas, badgso and tavon: Mrs. Alyoe Hagood.
H. Leland, of Middle Bolt lUwd.
Lillian Blakey of Marshalltown, Iowa, was mistress of eerenwnies, with Elvina Brandt of Bartlett, 111, hostess, and Miss McAnsch, in charge of flowers.
Organized in 1947, Alpha Delta Kappa is an international honorary sorority for teachers. The membership of 18,000 includes 3,500 in the north central region. Michigan has 650 members.
PresUenU of the seven chapters in the Pontiac area include. Epsilon, Mrs. John Landon ol Bridgefield Road; Zeta, Margaret MacKenzle. Southfield; Rho, Mrs. Morrell Jones, Sylvan Shores Drive; Alpha Nu. Mrs. WlUlam KUh of Angelus Drive; Alpha DelU, Rita Bland of Utica; Xi, Mrs. Walter Maas of Rochester; Alpha Lambda. Dolly Best of Lake Orion. Some 125 are members in the Pontiac area.
3/«5. DAy/D H. GUSTAFSON
Vows Said at Clarkston
Candldlght vows of Rea Oorina Watterworth to David H. Gustafson were spoken before Rev. David E. Dee Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church, Clarkston.
A church reception followed the
need pearls, at the scoop neckline. Bouffant silk illusion veiling was held by a looped crown of iridescent crystals and seed pearis.
Roses, ste^anotls and feathered carnations comprised the all-white chapel bouquet.
e N. Watterwerths
enee Tewaship, are pareals af
h the sea of Mrs. Harold Ous-talsoa at Forest Drive, Water-
A flat Dior bow accented the bride's floor-length gown of white nylon sheer styled with bodice of Chantilly-type lace, touched with
Mrs. Walter Tice of Flint, in emerald green taffeta wu matron of honor.
Sisters of the bridal cou|de, Patti Watterworth and Carolyn Gustafson, serving as bridesmaids with Jeanne Barlow, Detroit wore Nile taffeta. All attendants carried white pompons. ~
ROSS
FINE
CANDIES
We mail everywhere
M42 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
Ejtemss
Burce Martin, Ann Arbor, was best man. Seating guests were Don of Detroit, David Barnhart
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
and Charles Gustafson, brother of the bridegroom.
Returning from their Virginia honeymoon the couple will live in Pontiac. Mr. Gustafson will do graduate work at University of Michigan this fall and his bride will complete her senior yean
Yellow -cymbidlum orchids and
[rs. Watterworth's cocoa brown lace dress. ITw mother of t h e bridegroom appeared in a pure silk beige sheath with self-embroidered net jacket and turquMse accessories. Her flowers were brown cymbidlum orchids.
A harried young mother heard her kids crying, looked over her untidy home, and sighed: “Sometimes I wish I'd loved and Idst.” . Prosperity is like parking
Nellie /. Morris, (left) of Des Moines, Iowa, international grand president of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority was honored with a luncheon and reception Sunday at Devon Gables by some 200 teachers and members of the soror-
fwium FfNi
ity from the North Central region. With Miss Norris are Agnes Shipman of Kansas City, Mo., exeaaive director and founder; and Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley of Otter Drive, north central graiid vice president.
Bachelors Entertain but Little
Twenty-six kinds of orchids can I Mountains, as well as more spe-e found in the Great Smoky | cies of trees than in all of Europe.
By The Emily Poet Institute
Q: I don't have a wife, live in a very email apartment and don't actually "keep bouse," and am not earning a whale (rf a salary. The combination does not make it easy to return the hospitality accorded me by married friends, particularly several couples who invite me frequently to
AU rve done is to take a bottle ot wine now and then, and then proceed to help drink it. rd like to have your suggestions.
A. ity, a
who is known to have limited means -- la not expected to make any return. All that a hoalaas expects of him is that he nsake an effort to be agreeable to her guests.
For repeated hospitality it would surely please the hostess to send her a few flowers on an anniversary, or birthday, or sometimes take her a box of candy. Or if he can manage it on occasion, invite the husband and wife out to dinner, (M* to the theater.
Q: A friend of mine tells me that it is perfectly good manners to leave the iced tea spoon in the glass while drinking. I think she is mistaken about this as it does not seem correct to me. Will you please set me straight on this matter?
A: If there is no saucer or plate on which to lay the spoon, it may be left in the glass and held-against the side ot the glass with your first finger, while drinking.
Q: Will you please tell me the correct way to eat artl-chokeef
A; Aritcbokes are always eaten with the fingers; a leaf at a time is pulled off and the edible portion dipped in the sauce, and then bitten off. When the center is reached, the. thistlelike part is scraped away with a knife, and the heart eaten with a knife and fork.
When and how to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The hew Emily ^st Institute booklet entitled, “Introduc-tions," gives hel|^ information on this subject. To obtain a a^, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac
Summer Special

jom NOW
at fhit Spociol Raft Call for Fro# Trial
PRII TRIAL TRUTMINT INCLUDI5:
>ratw« - IMUn . Bnralw Or«lM > etMai CUWcti -
•wSN - MtSulosI iImmi* ms an ta* mM
MarWac	nanfarUwtas tsalsaait. SvaiWi Saai
Hears: • to •
Ml 6-1622
I 8. Hmtor Btvd. Btimtagham
donneirs Hair stylists
3 Days Only! donnelTs Lady-Pampering
Every day we pamper our patipns, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays you may want to take advantage of our aerviceg becauie our pace is more leisurely these 8 days. Get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled
haircut, combined for just only! 8.95
donneil hair stylists ^■donnell n&ir stylists Continental S.Tlon	Career Girl Salon
PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CINIER	MIRAU f Mill SHOPPING CYNTIP
Both Salons Air Conditioned
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
Appolntmwrt Not Alwav* Nocosury
PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR
Glaucoma May Run In lamilies
^y||e^cdMjror
e Baldness Cure e Yawning e Pain vs. Age
Q. f am qaila Md bal k«M ■ luxurhnl gnmth «/ hmlr oirmy thmt. I Aov# e/ian wondorad wkolkar ike th»ii Mr eomtd So -UmiuplaHtmt’ to my Aoad.
InMIitdf A. Glaucoma (inertatod fluid pmsu
''hardening" of the eyeball) ii
traverse* the aye at all timM. Recent evidenca (uggcsti that heredity playt an important role in glaucoma. Some docton urge all patianu with a hiatory Of glau-' family to diacloae the
ditr
A. Transplantation of hairy akin to the fcalp ciDuld be dona lurgi-cally and the successful graft would continue to bear hair aimi-lar to that on the chest. How-
aye test. Knowing ........ —
amining physician can perform ipecial tesu which will discloae early glaucoma bafora the aya-sight is affected.
Q. WM make* poopfa yawnff fa ymtmtng eoniagUnuf
Q. Ai poopla gat Mar do tkoy rood (as* taaaraly lo painf A. Yes. Pain sensitivity seems to decrease, with age.
QuuUohs tubmltltd by rtadart art apprteittUd and answtrt to
_______I _______ ...HI
A. Yawning is a vary complex ,hose of t*>^ral Inlirttt will h* and poorly undenjood acti^ incorporated in these columns Yawning suggests sleepines*, fa-	potable. FUate dlrtei your
uaue or boredom, «iim membera	» sdenee Editors. f.O.
if a group ara usually in a umilar im. tmsMOo I, Kentucky. ,tate of mind, when one member
> do the same. Onr prtaaary fnneiioa U to
yawn it Is
lagion which makes yawning health aarvleoa of iha highaal spread through the group.	qiwUiy.
PUtlllHIO AI A PUlUC mVICi lY
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS I Rui-tyyioNAi
689 EAST BLVD.
at Niry
333-7152
12S1 BALDWIN
at CoimnhU
333-7057

SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMEORT
notionally advartisad
FOUNDATIONS
oll-in-onas, girdles, panty girdles-with ariginal tags still an
•Blair •Fermfif •Saarform •Farma Lift
•Nita ’n Day
Pamous-moka gtimmarg at sovlngg toe Bood to miggi Penal frontg, hl-rUa gir* dlag, octlon-fraa pontlag end moral Find your fovorita. Good gixa ronga.

LOVABLE
1.00 glamoHr bros of o fabulously
soli prico
89‘
2 far U9
WMa hand or alaaac liMft ilyto. Orcla-aHtchad cupa givo youth-i Kil uplift. 32-A-40C lo horo \ooHy.^.|uaio^'CH^ir.
FORMFIT
reg. 7.50 Skippiet panty or girdla
2-11”
luy 0 f kdlo and a gonty at Me
lotin flattie front and bock goflob. S4U-XL 'CHAROI IT.
PETER PAN
two fabulous bros, sovt on ooch ono
199
,ns2
99
a.	9.95 Honaycomb; aloita-nat
circles cup*. 32A-36i..2.99
b.	2.50 Pick Up thapai beautifully. Ml*. 32A-40C  ...1.99
Pormo-lift famous Volf-fifting' bro
Sovo on P 0 r m f 11 2.50 'Romoncf' bro
Rag. 2.50 Cenfarm* te yaur exact cup size. 32A to 3IC.
•|99
Loaling uplift, canter elastic. 32A-38C.


20% OFF Clearance Sale! I
Ut PadaraPa axpartly trained eeriati*r*i fit you far comfort, flattery, Jual toy, "CHAROI fP*. }
/	J
PPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9	,	DOWNTOWN AND ♦
Monday through Saturday	i	/	DRAYTON FtAiNS

/■
>1
IlGHTEEN
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 25, 1062
Marriage Licences
Whit* La* Re^ CltrktlOB
0. Sutton. 4M« UIUU Court, ond Jojr^Il. KouBaoko, no .Eanbotb La* Rood Don*ld L. Monn. •** third ond Do-^-R.
Jovt oad Bondro L. Hou. W XdwUlO.
2$Qd S2ors*-82JSr\fflr»i5S
J>car4J#_W^ Kufon sad
Joon U.	^
mor^ftwl*Lli»la M.'lUr^ WW
“SoSiSd*!. MuU»lt. CWek»J»»,
CUrkston ond Corolyn R. Dooll*. *WI UDOdooM. Drsytm PRir DoDold L. Rack. «3M Fo
SP rhoM*!
WROTE PHOVT (HM'KS -ftedenck L. Brunka. 52. tear-fully confessed Saturday in Qouston, Tex., that he wrote f^,4S5 in phony checks be-GRuae he didn't have the guts to tell his bride-to-be he was poor.
Asks Quick Aid in Heart Cases
Doctor Soys 100,000 Could Be Saved With Prompt Treatment
CHICAGO (API - Many heart attack victims actually had heart! uAiich were "too good to die, ” physician said today.
Prompt, expert help might have brought » per cent of them back from death, said Dr. Morria bume of Los Angeles.
* * *
He urged that hospiuls set up special unit! or wings where all Wart patients could be kept under constant watch, with electronic devices or television Instantly ttttming of any new attack. Then doctors and nurses could rush to the patient to give drugs, heart naiaage, artificial respiration.
John A Mtkovai. **11 L«kt *nd Linda M komov M Wlllli^* Prrry C. Haell*manl»l. MW Outwo^, SoMblleM anif VlrtliU* L. Bl*»«ln*. Ill LfWlitoB. OretM Point* Firm*
Julio O Latmtr. MW Cool»y L*k* *nd C»rolyti F. B*1I. MW Cooky L»k* Stuart R. Poikini. MM Arllniton and Rita XroakiMky. 3112 W 13 MiTa Road. **^*rl*a^ L. Phalan, Ml SciAl L*a Road and Shlrlay A. Bronaraky. IMS Collldir. Clawaon
Draula M. Tryon. IMS In*t------- -
Mary A. SmU^ Ml S. TUdfu Danala A. duaaall. MMO Oaraldln*. Farmlnston and JadltS C. SacrUt. l«3l
”^Blchad*y/_P*to^	.Mf':
ROCtit *OCTW>E' ,
Blost sudden fatal heart attacks
during exertion, or during
Z Medical evidence indicatet up to W,000 Americans might be saved ■Boh year — if iiuick, akUled aid I to be at hand.
In the hospitaJ. during convalescence from an initial heart attack. R second fatal one is an ever present threat. Dr. Wilburne and Dr. Josh Fields of Los Angeles said in m report to the American Medical Association’s llMh i al meeting.
Doallc.
Dooaid’ir R«kV M«i F^u.h. WalM —a and Vtlma L Wladaman. lUi ...:htns. Union Lake Roier B Bmllli. 3731 EntbarhaderaL rayla Plain* and OUphay Burns. MTS union
Estimate Half~Million Flee Algeria
By PHIL NEWSOM VPl Poielgfl New* AasyM Notes from the foreign news ahlss:	'
French officials predict tl nearly pne-half of Algeria’s x million Europeans will have fled to France before the July 1 Independence referendum.
However, If conditions return to normal after independence, it Is expected that a substantial proportion of them will return to Algeria later this summer.
The Freneh gei'ernment
the beginning of July, There have been rumors of another attempt to De Gaulle
PBOTOOOL «, or when, the neutral government of Laps establishes itself, there will be a question of which government of China to recognize.
The Nationalist Chinese established a consulate in Laos in 19iB and now are talking about appointing an ambassador.
I take place without
tick Of bloodshed and that Secret Army no longer has the support of virtually the entire European population.
OLABO POK De OAUAJC French aecurity authorities are
guard President Charles de Gaulle during West German Chancellor
Well-Informed sources in* Tokyo say the i-eaaon Song quit was a conflict with the chief of the Central Intelligoice Agency. They ■aid Song felt that the power of i CIA Director ai. Kim Chong PU 'excessive," and that Kim htul no intention of permtttlon the
Soevanna Pbounia exchanged consulates with Comniuiiist China. wMeh followed through by
egalton to Laos.
government to be restored to civilian control.
Look for Commnpist Yugoslavia to hol4 the door open lor a reconciliation with West Germany, which several years ago broke off diplmnatic relations with the Tito government in retaliation for the
Belgrade government's recognition of Communist East Germany.
Yugoalav-East German reiations |)Rve far from cordial in recent years and the Yugoslav’s obviously hai realized that West Gernuma are much better finding
To S«ll Polico M*fhods
LONDON (AP)-Scotland Yard plans to sell crime prevention techniques to the public through weekly five-minute televlslor spots, on securing homes against bqrglkrs, fighting off street bandits and assisfing police.
The 200-inch telescope oh Palo-mar Mountain in California has more than 31.000 square inches of Ught-gatheiitv area.
I Communist North Viet Nam. The outgoing rightwing government recognizes South Viet Nam.^ FBlCnONS
There is mote to the resignation of South Korean Priemier Song Yo Chan that disenchantment witi economic polices of tlie ruling military junta.
HOFFMAN’S MKT.
526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
We reierve right to limit quontiiic.
MOHDAY-TUESPAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ||
Hmmm-Good!
LIVER and ONIONS
I Sliced Pork
YOU GET ALLIATWKCL..
7
aFTS-JEWELRY TV-«ItRE0
Plus NO MONEY DOWN ^FBEE SERVICE » FREEDEUVERY
SPECTACULAR DISCOUNT SAVINGS
iwnM|i.........
New Crop	A A
DRY ONIONS 6‘’39
Tender Sfeer Beef
GIANT
SURF
15c Off
10c Off
NESTLES STRAWBERRY QUICK COCOA NESTLES CHOCOUTE QUICK COCOA
LiOUlb
ALL
10c Off
Qt.
63'
LIQUID ^ ^
1**63'
UMCNS UQORICE MIX	It tz. 29^
BMCNS JELLY NIISSET	.«»2S*
BRACNS COCOMIT BON BOX	.im.29‘
Bracht Fieneh Burnt Paanuts	•.i29‘
BONUS BUY
I6A TABLE RITE
ICECREAM
Assorted Flavors
’/2
Gal.
29^
CHUCK STEAK
MONDAY
TUESDAY
GIANT ■■ M
BREEZE y I
LIQUID NUDY CA. MDY 5g® 28<i. war	LIQUID *L“65‘
LIQUID S 55« 22 oz. w W	Reg. Size life- BUOY 77® 3foiVl
I life'buoy2 37
URGE SIZE n
LUX FLUES Z iSx IusiMP 3'O'35
BATH SIZE LUX 2 for 33e
sniy
KRAFT
SALAD OIL
ACCENT
MEAT FLAV0RIN6
OQc
Garlic, Smuliad QX. W W
f s:
1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
■ ' : .V-'	'
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
^NINETEEN
^ONDAY^ WnE 23, 1902
kt^on Youth Summer Program in Full Swing


A HIT — Bobby Dodman, 10, of 2774 Gravel Ridge St.. Avon Township, lines a hit to left field in a practice game between the Stauffer’s Service Station team and the Rochester Elks team in littlg league play sponsoi-ed by the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association. The Elks catcher is Ricky Dempsey, 12, IB30 School Road, Avon Township.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Summer recreakm activities of the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association (AVSRA) arc in full swing this week, dampened. Strangely enough, by a lack of water.
There’s enough water In the Ototoa River, bnt tt's of m use to yoongsters ftom the township aad file Village of Rochester. The or swimming hole formed In the river by gates has been dosed down because of poUutlon.
■ ♦ * *
Without iu former swimming activities, the AY^ program is not drawing as many youngsters as in recent years, although several busloads arrive every day for a myriad of other sports and past-times.
300 BASEBAU. GAUE8 Some 300 baseball games will be played by the time the program ends Aug. 10. A total of V teams are entered in competition. 31 of them dirided into the ‘A’ and 'B* divisions of the AYSRA’s version of the little league for boys 9 to 12 years old.
* * *
Boys from 13 to 10 years old play In the “pony” league.
The program also features baton twiriing for aspiring drum majorettes. tennis, hunt shoe tournaments. hike hikes and a number of pavilion acUvities that include spatter painting, leather and plastic braiding, and plaster of parts molding.
FimiRE MAdORKTTES - Rochester High School senior Carol McCbtter (leftt, 16, starts out nine potential drum mi^-ettes with the basic twirl. From left to right fo the front row are Mary Katherine McCombs, Mary Hope, Lynn Braga, Cynthia
Peck and Julie Bennett. In the back row, left to right, are Leanne Hameralagh. Ellen Hope, Sandy Grayhek and SueAnne Cramer. Their instructor, Carol, is a drum majorette in the Rochester High School band.
event at 3 tonight an the stage of Romeo Junior High School
day
William F. Dorn will act as master of ceremonies both nights.
During the contest the girls’ Identities will be kept secret. They wU be Interviewed individually during the first portkm of the program. Then th^ return on stage again to pick a question out of a bowl to answer extem-
Gov. Swainson to Crown Utica Queen on Fourth
UnCA — Ciov. John B. Swain-son's crowning of Miss Utica will highlight Fourth of July celebrations here for the third consecutive year
★ * *
Gov. Swainson will also serve as parade marshal in the city’s 16th annual Foui-th of July Parade and Homecoming. W. F. Schuch-ard, chairman of the event, announced today.
TOR HOME USE - Judy Mair tieft). 21. of 900 Peach Tree Lane, assistant director of the AYSRA summer recreation program in charge of pavilion activities, gives a helpful word to three youngsters making potholders tor their DB>lbers’ use in the kitchen. The youngsters
from left! are Joseph Scheele. 12. of 2 bertson St.. Avon Township: Leanne Hamers-lagh. 9. of 135 Windsor St.. Avon Township: and Michael Boyce. 8, of 119 Terry St., Rochester.
SPATTER PAINTINO — Four Avon Township girls try their hand at spotter painting in the AYSRA summer recreation program at the township park. Paint brushed on a screen spatters about an object placed on paper, leaving the object’s outline surrounded by paint. The
girts (from left) are Mary Ziegenmeyer, 8. of 303 W. Henken Road; Dorothy Steinbrink. 8. of 351 W. Tienken Road: Sally Houghten, 9. of 268 Ihalia St.; and Gay Ann Steinbrink, £1 W. Henkep Road.
Lutherans Reach Detroit tor Merger ot 4 Bodies
DETROIT (UPI) - Ddegates to _ meeting that will bring about the merger of tour Lutheran church bodies into the . sixth largest Protestant denomination in America trickled into the Motor City today.
BRAIDINO LESSONS — Valerie Tolhurst (center), 18. 316 Northwood St., Rochester, an education student at Michigan State UnK-ersity Li East Lansing, gives lessons in plastic braiding to (romt left) Sam McCombs, 10, 724 Ludlow Ave., Rochester,
Lee Ann Waggener, 8, 371 Thalia St., Avon Township; Kathy (irawford. 10, 1177 MUl Valley St., Avon Township: and Larry DUl, 13, 113 Drace St., Rochester.
Pbn Lessons by Players With Detroit Symphony
GLARKSTON - Beginning this fall the Clarkston Cmwervatory of Music will have two members of the Detndt Symphony Orchestra conducting string instrument in-strjictlons.
Ivan Rouse, conservatory dlrec-tot£ said violtnist James Waring whpls presently giving lessons will be-IJoin^ by cellist William Hor-vafB. in September.
Beth musicians, in addition to theit association with the Detroit ordiestra, are members the Raven Art Galleries string quartet.
-1''
Traffic Kills 2 From Area
Two area perms, one a 2-year-old boy, were killed in separate accidents Saturday when they were struck by cars on out-eounty roads.
* if ★ ■
Two-year-old Gary Faust. 2234 Daley Road, Mayfield Township, was playing with his puppy across the rood from his home shMtly before theaccident happened about
ty aherifTs departmeat, he ran
oat of the weeds along the road and then suddenly darted Into
The driver was Mrs. Joanne Ho-way, 29, of 1858 Lake Pleasant Road. Attica, who had children of her own in her car. l^Tien she saw the boy she tried to miss him but could not, she told (lolice.
life of a M-year-oM Warren man,'happened shortly
before midnight on tS-Mile just west of Ryan Road, is by Township.
Shelby Township police said James W. Keller ran into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Marjorie P. Ross, 41. of 45751 Joseph St. Shelby Township.
* * ★
She told officers she applied her brakes and swerved to avoid Mt-ting the man but to no avail. She
The parade, to start after the 10 a.m. crowning of Miss Utka. Irene Heydens, will feature bands from nearby high schools, march-ifo{ units and floats representing other cities, organizations and bust-ess firms.
* ♦ *
Following the parade, an afternoon of games and booths at Ramona Park wUi keep festivities going until a fireworks dis|day at jl p.m. A children’s program is included in plans for the park activities.
NLRB Official Rules Against Gross Company
WASHINGTON » -A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner ruled today the Gross Co. discriminated against 48 employes wiK) had struck the automation machinery firm as members of the United Auto Workers Union.
★ * *
The examiner, Leo F. Lightner, recommended the Fraser, Mich., company offer to rehlre 28 discharged workers with back pay. make up the pay lost by 15 w'ho had been barrrt at times from the plant, recall three under their rights of seniority and cancel the job demotions of two others. ‘ The case stenos from a strike by the nnlon against the company (ram Akgust ilN to May 13W. The ante workers called the
The meetings, which run Thursday through Sunday, will see the creation of the Lutheran Church in America, to have a membership of about 3.2 million.
* ★ *
Involved. In the merger, de-ttcribed as the largest merger In the history of American Lutheranism. ara the United Lutheran
negotiations an a new contract. Although the company undertook to rehire all strikers when the v/alkout ended. Lightener said, men who returned were harassed by nonstrikers.
k *	★
He said returning workers were greeted Iv insulting, degrading and abusive profanlly, unprintable obscenities and threats and that oil, dye and other substances were poured into toolboxes.
* * *
The examiner ruled tbd company had attempted to discourage mem-barship in the union and called on It to stop *^lnterf«lng with, re-stnkiiiR or coercing lu emi^es in the exercise of the right <>f self-organization.”
ship of 3A mUHoa; the Augus-tana Lutheraa Church, with an pof m-
MO: the Finnish EvangeUcal Lutheran Church (Suomi Synod), with about 30,006 members, aad the American Evangelical Lutheran Chmeli, with soma 35,000
Prior to the start of the official sessions, officers of the four groups planned to work on closing the books as separate church entities in preparation tor the merger, k ★	♦
A total of 1.000 delegates was expected at the convention and about 900 official guests and several thousand visitors.
The merger will be significant among recent moves towards Lutheran unity In erashuf lang-«age and aattmHty Blvlafons,
president of the A
Unity sold.
As its theme, the coiivention has adopted. “One Lord, One Faith’' (Epheslana 4:3).
u. s.
O’Hara, D-Uttca. will also par-tiripnte In the gato eelebralfon, sponsored by the Utica Lions Club.
3 Oakland Staff Parks Get Books for Campers
Three Oakland County state parks have received about 230 ftooks each from the Michigan State Library for use by campers this summer.
★	★ k
Highland. Ortonville and Proud Lake recreation areas are among 42 state parks that have received collections of fiction and nonfiction ill age groups, according to Onevieve M. Casey, state librarian.
12 After Crown as Miss Romeo
Contest to Be Thursday With Rehearsal Set for Tonight at Junior High
ROMEO — Twelve girls will be vying for the coveted Miss Romeo title in the annual contest Thursday night, Berlin Kerr, contest chairman, announced today.
* k k
They are Beverly Warren. Pamela Miller. Virginia Verel-len, Bethann Bonash, Dianne Bleich, Jacqueline Dayton, Betty Kreger. Linda Proper, Ruth Smith, Judy Thomas. Joyce Hunt and Delphine Borwarski.
The girls are
A winner and two maids of honor will be named. Alh three ride on the publicity float in . parades this summer to advertise the Romeo Peach Festival celebration to be held over Labor Day weekend.
Early in August Miss Romeo m compete against some 10 other area queens ior the Peach Qium crown. The winner will reign over the festival Sept. 1-3.
4-H Leadefs Plan Open Horse Show
An open horse show will be sponsored July 28 by the 4-H Leaden Association of Oakland Coaly at the Oakland County 4-H
The Pontiac Frees Friday that the event waa to be held June 21.
Isb eveato wlH ba foatared, In-eladlBS BDeed and aelton. raee, bortH beading, Bi«ash aad
Mn. Mack Ayerfe, 5738 WUImr Grove Road, and Mn. CUlford TtavUUan, 3680 Willow Grova Road, both of IVoy, are oochairmen of event, which will begin at 9
Tickets can be purchased from 4-H Club members. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free.
Predicts Record Crop
WASHINGTON If) - The Agriculture Department torecaata a record sour cherry crop for Michigan of 105,000 tons, 49 per cent average.
Treece-Meeker Rites
Nuptials Solemnized
ROMEO — The First Methodist Church here was the setting Saturday evening tor the candlelight wedding of ^ra May Meeker and ’Thomas C. Treece. They exchanged their vows and rings before Rev. Peter Vos of the First Congregational Church.
Pareato of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. CTiarlei M. Meeker of ISO Turner fit. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mn. Rafns Treeoe, <d TtSH Coon Creek
To Fato 'Millionaires'
WALLED LAKE -The Knights of Columbus Council No. 4064, i Walled jjrite, will hold its annual •‘MiUionalres Party” Saturday at the Union Hall on Wixom Road, opporite the Ford Lincoln plant Tickets lor the 9 p.m. event can be purchased.at the D Ik C Store, Taylor Chevrolet Sales. WaUed Lake Market and at the door.
For her wedding the Mde dioes a floor-length gown of pure sUk organza. The bodice and aooop neckline were outlined with appliques of Chantilly loot etdmd with tiny seed pearls and aequins. The inqiressed pleated sUrt e«M in a chapel train.
k k -’k
A double crown of matching Chantilly lace studded wtih tiny seed pearls held her fingertip vcB ot French illusion, and she carried an arrangement of c and lilies of the valley ( with a wliite orchid.
MaM of honor was the bridegroom's stsfer, Aolta Treeee,
- with Kathy Masters of Daria at-tendtag as brideMBald.
Wesley Treece served as beet man for hia brother while Oarenoe Priestap ot Armada aealed the guests.
* k k
A reception in the church parlors followed the nuptials. The young couple now is residing ki Armada.
WrW'r
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS; itbNDAYt, JUNE 2g, 1962
^plight Engineers* Timing Was Off
By BATMOND /. CXOWUCY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wh»t price UbeityT
"Elenud vlgUaocc” It tbe clu-
Bat there ue other answera, and ow o( the moat Important may be thli; U- you expect to Bteaerve your treedpm of action, carehii how you exerclie it. Be etateemanlike about it; don't rock the boat.
Hm flicht
Violent Storm Sweeps NYC
2 Die, Roads, Tunnels Flood^ as 1.26 Inches of Rain Falls in 3 Hours
NEW YORK (UPl) — A violent electrical storm ewept New York aty yesterday, killing two Persians and flooding express roads and subway tunnels.
Rainfall measured 1.26 inches between 1* and 4 p.m. (Pontiac time). Electric service to several thousand customers in Qdeens wa.s knocked out by lightning.
Mrs. Dora Kantruwlts, M. of BnioUyii was killed by Ughl. nlng whea she sought refuge under a tree while vlalUng a relative’s grave at Mount Judah cemetery la Queens.
Stanley Fedora, iS. a Brooklyn high school student, was found dead in an oil burner pit of the building where his father was superintendent. He had gone to check flooding in the basement and either drowned or was electrocuted.
Brooklyn urns the hardest hit of the city’s five borouidu. Eighty per cent of std>way service there was hatted by flooded tunnels.
Water roae so hl^ on the Proe-pect Expressway in Brooklyn that H oom^etely covered some auto-nwbilae. Traffic was halted by
against Eastern Air Lines may be a case in point. Nobody thus far has denied that the engineers had a right to strike Eastern, though a federal Judge did restrain them at least temporarily from striking Pan American.
The procedures provided by law had all been run through during two years of negotiations. The flight engineers felt perfectly free to strike.
But what a dubious time to take what President Kennedy denounced as irresponsible action!
Kennedy's crackdown on U.S. Steel and other steel companies, after which they rescinded a jwice increase, was still reverberating. Angry businessmen, and ' many others, were watching to see what Kennedy would do if and when a labor union stuck its neck out. Would he hold the scales of Justice evenly? Would he be as rough with labor as with management? * ★ *
Thus the engineers, by exercis-Ihg their right to strike, tended to put Kennedy on a hot spot; and this is a risky thing to do to a man as powerful as a president of the United States.
Regardless of the merits of labor-management disputes. if rights are insisted upon to the those rights may suffer erosion.
Take freedoni of speech, for illustration. The First Amendment says congress shall make no law "abridging the freedom of speech." This is a seemingly flat prohibition, with no Ifs, ^s, or buis. And Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black happens to be one man who thinks it means what it says, period.
I in tba dty.
A laiia seedN M a Brsak-tym straat eased
Basement flooding at hoopitals
summoning of so many fin engines that when a fire broke out
normal response for one alarm.
Several flights wen delayed In taking off from Ulewild and La-Guardia airports. Ten Inbound transatlanUc flights wen diverted to Boston. Baltlmors and Halifax becauss of the storm.
ritnau Program Puts Officar in Bad Shape
TEMPE, Aris. 01 — Tmpe I. Uce Gapt. Frank Adams repo^ to work with a cast on his
He explained to fellow olBeen that he cracked a small the am during the first session
ernment "shall let everybody talk in this country."
But Black is in a minority. Down the years the Supreme Court has sanctioned limitations on the right to talk. For example, speech considered irresponsible or dangerous has led to laws against adv^ting tbe overthrow of the ovenunent by violence.
The doctrine Is that freedom of speech may be limited if the'gen-oal good demands. Nobody, according to a famous aphorism, has the right to shout "fire" in a crowded theater.
Even Black would approve the arrest of such a ^rson, though he thinks the charge should be dls-ordcriy conduct—the police should out the man away "not because of what he hollered but because he hollered,"
No one would argue, of course, that a comparatively minor strike'
He has said It i
I the gov-
such as the flight engineers' carries anything like the menace of hollering fire in u theater. But in a complex industrial society the right to strike and the right to raise prices may hurt a lot of innocent bystanders.
It could be that one day—if labor and management are injudicious enough—Congress might aeel fit to pau new laws designed to protect the bystanders.
As for Kennedy, it is difficult t0| se how he can win if the flight engineers strike is prolonged. If he went to Congress for new legislation to end it, he would be accused of curtailing American free-| donu; if he let the engineers get! away with It, he would be charged with favoritism to labor.
Raymond J. Oowley substitutes today lor James Marlow, who Is
Two-Car Collision Injures Child, Man
A two-car collision at Jackson, and South Saginaw streeU sent a small girl and a man to St. Jo-| seph Mercy Hospital for treatmenti cl minor Injuries Satitiday.
Jamns Road, Orion TswnaWp swBored head laoerstlswo and Charlie Malone. M, of d» Irwin Bt, in starved several
Malone told police his car col-ided with a vehicle driven by Darlene’s father, Earl Whiteman,^ .0, as Whiteman a 11 e m p t e d to | make a left tuni onto Jacksonj from S. Saginaw.	i
Whiteman and two other pass-! engers in his car were not injured.
PricB Change Impresses Her Most in Century
OMAHA III - During her Ufe-tlmo, Mrs. Emma Kaufman has the advent of the automobile, the electric light and the airplane. And what is the most impressive ' by the 100-year
oU barber's widow?
"The price of a haircut and shave. Why do you know that my husband only a dime for a; shave and a quarter for a hair-' Icut?"	I
AT SIBLEYS
MIRACLE
MILE
Ifs imart wedgies iilie this thst brought walking back In styla... so smart, so fitting on the foot... so iight, soft and fabulously flexible... and to make walking seem like flying, there's the wonderful inch deep Red Carpet cushion that pillows every step!
So Easy-Going So Very Good Looking!/
BY DESCO STRETCH-T
In bona and ton or ^ray and Mack combination.
MehigM’s Largest Floriheim Dsalsr


Mirada Mila Shopping Contor S. Talograph at Squoro Loka Rd. OponUntlffFJr.
The DIUBATi SaORTABOUT •sdsa 1T^A•a•-M irtubofavwatldlag.) IN sq. In. piriurt
ONLY *137”
RCA Victor
SPORTABOUr
•'NEW VISTA" TUNER... delivers unaur-passed performance from many hard-to-get atetionef
• II,M voHs (design average) of piclura power
• Front “•oldon Three!" Sound
^ ThoMostTnNisdNanwinTabvMw
See this and other TV values at
NEW CENTER ELEaRONICS
Radio-TV Sales and Service Miracle Mile Shopping Center Bazaar Area FE 8-9607 Open DaUy 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.
Special Prices . .. Special Selections for July! REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND
« ®
© ®
Diamond^:


Fashions change, the beauty of diamonds demand all that’s new and exciting — At no obligation to yourself, please let us show you our many ways to make your diamond once again, "The Gem Of The Hour."
Rcgnlar Engagement Ring Style Monniing* With 2 and 4 Diamond Side# at A Savlnga I	of H
REGISTERED JEWELERS
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MIRACLE MIIJ-. DOWNTOWN
Omow Mafcdey end Friidey
UV.Hm FESdBH
S. Telegraph ot(Square Lake Rd.
« NEW HOURS
BEGINNING JULY 2
SHOP FROM 9:30 A.M. ’til 9:00 P.M.
The Miracle Mile of Values
Inhere Quality Is A Fact
Monday and Tuesday Only!
BANANAS
FOOD FAIR BARKETS
AS ADVERTISED IN VOGUE
Queen of Diamonds
HANDMADE - HAND KILNED
JEWELRY
RefrltSS NOW Q99
18.00	V

MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-96S5
Lion Days
BABY
SPECIALS
Curity Diapers
Stretch weave. First time on sola ... limited only.
Knit Comforter
Reg.3.7S
Reg. 3^0
Printed pattern. Easy core . . .	$199
so proctkol.	I
Bassinette Sheets
Contour printed hnlf sheets. 0 S^y $999 16x32 size.	V	mu
Clam Digger Sets
Cool cotton knit styles for girls or
Reg. 4.00
$2N
Use ,A Lion Charge
at MIRACLE MILE
Women’s Briefs
1Q0% Acetate
Sizoa 5 to 7
Whita and Pastola Reg. 29c
19
Kitchen Towels
Novoify Prints Supar Absorbont
17x29 Reg. 39c
19
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S AU-PURPOSE
Thong Sandals
Reg. 37c
19
Metal
Skirt-Trouser Hangers
Adjustablo Stool Clips Rust Rosistant Wiro
3 19*
W.T.GFtANX CO.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Just Say **Charge It'* Months to Pay
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-S P.M.

TUE	MUXDAV. JUNE luu2
»	A i	^
ARE YOU A CARD CARRYINO AMERICAN?*^
DO YOU KNOW m CODE OF THE FUG?
[ Watch This Space Next Monday and Do What It Suggests!
.. One Nation, Under God...'

S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
decorative
Bud Vases
79c
3 Shapes 3 Colors
CRAIG’S GIfTS
MIRACLE.MILE
Lenticular
PROJEC^ON
SCRimS
for SLIDES or MOVIES
“Seeing U Believing^	j
• Picturas or* aharpar • Brightor • Morp tnw to lif*
**LENTIOULAr Amgriem*$ Fbmt
SPECIALI 40-Inch		.127.50
50-inch		. $34.95
eemjtet^f tr lifelong
MIRACLE Mill CAMERA SHOP
.2205 South TcUgraph	Ff 4-5992
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
SAVE
• CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES •
• SLIPCOVERS*
EXPERT DECORATING SERVICE .
m
FAI
m

Miracle Mile Shopping Center fE 2-0642
Open AAen. thru Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FoimeriynheYord-•tick.'’
All Popular Nattie Men’s and Women’s
WATCHES ,"28®
FREE ENGRAVING
LOU-MOR
JEWELERS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE 8-9381
Reg. 49.95
$3495
Reg. 72.50
*45“
Penneys
CBCET
USE YOUR PENNEY
CHARGE CARD
14" twenty ewe 14.95* 21" wcekemler 14.95* 2S"p«iHnMn^*9I*
new! supeijet smlptwred buggtye Pameg’s Ibwnmift,

MADE OF THE LIGHTEST PLASTIC KNOWN TO MANl FULL.INJECTION-MOLDED FOR UNIFORM STRENGTH I
2V* compenlM 14.95*
for mon chorcoal
25" twe-wlter 27.95*
Be first with new dimension luggege from Penne/$,,.hme It right now mtonrlowprtces.,.€hmrge U! So light, a child can carry it, and so strong! High-test plastic resists blows, dirt, grease, acid 1 Lodced-ln colors can’t peel, diip, crack 1 New wide-design alominum dust rims protect clothes I
Breiuf aM»...laxnrions linings, pockets, tll snap out; dividers lift ont>.. yon can wash these eases Inside and ontl Two-compartment *1ie-flatf* design makes paddng easier! Thumbdift locks are easier to operate!
*alw 10% fadaral hoc
BUY A SET FOR GIFTS. fOfi TRAVR-USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PIANI
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
TRADITIONAL
Brrsa Clarks
For Young Men
Tonight and Tuesday
. Wliile They Last
Famous Make Cotton Coordinates ‘ Famous Make Wool Coordinates
Vi
2 OFF
Skirts-Pants-Bermudas
T-Shirts-Jackets
not oil sizes and colors, but a • good selection to choose from
14’* Values—Now 7®®
10’* Values—Now 5*®
9’* Values—Now 5®®
7’* Values—Now 4®®
5’* Values—Now 3®®
4’* Values—Now 2^®
3’® Values—Now 2®®
2’® Values—Now 1*®
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Open Every Evening Until 9:00 P.M.
They dwoye leek good bi «pHe ef hot wooMior — r WhyT Bocoum Ihoy'n awdt ef fabric with aiora than S0%
$095
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR USE OUR UY-AWAY
MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.,
IIRACLE’
VALUES
AT
MIRACLE
MILE
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS:
Believe Mel I Really “Chopped” Some Price Tags
VVa have a "bumpor crop" of cortoin modols aitd wo want to form thorn out to you. In ordor to do this, I ropoot, wo loolly "choppod" tho prkot. Why not toko full odvontogo of tho vary tubatontial Mvings on hundrods of now 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS, FREEZERS, One of Michigan's	REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, TV and STEREO AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.
M.8al. Watar Hoitar.....$ 4MB
Easy Spin-Dryar. S11I.IB NDRBE Autamatio
Wathar.................S12I.9B
12 Ca. Ft. Rafrigs., 2-Drt..$110.18
RCA-Wliiri|tool OalraaiMificr. .$ IDJB EMERSON DahuaridWtr .... I 4D4B
FLOOR MODEL SAL
FROM OUR TRAOE-IN OEPARTMENT
REFRIGERATORS- Frigidairo-Wastinghouia Kolvinator and Admiral
from
AUTOMATIO WASHERS-raeenditionaii
$88.00_____________________________
tawnaa IMrao, AM/FM . ZaadbirFirtaMa.....
ORMnO Radii, MVFM,
------	’	.....IMJI
1BJB
.Him,

11" COLOR TV..
"^aMConiinafti/ j
NIBBOTM TV TUNINS	||,
MAMDC mo
LOW
MONTHLY
TERMS
SUPPLY
LIMITED
1 BUDGET TERMS	^^0 DAYS EXCHANGE	GENEROUS TRADE	FAST 24-HOUR	NO MONEY DOWN	COURTEOUS. AFTER
l36 MONTHS TO PAY	If Not Fully Satisfied	ALLOWANCE	DELIVERY	ON ANY PURCHASE	THE SALE SERVICE
Fratlar’s Carload Oiseaunt Msko tha Big Diffirtnc# - Frav# It ta Yaartolf - Strviea Caaias First Rtcardlats of Prico
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER	UAtlia'.Mt'iia
(BETWEtN KBtSCI . AND .ROGER S)	^ESC5IHfi2E||m
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRES^, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1962
Scheffing Peeved by 22*lnning Defeat
J of Detroit's 11 Hurlers See Duty in 9*7 Loss
5 of Them Hold Yanks Scoreleu, Then Reed's H6mer Ends Marathon
DETROIT le — "Thii ihot our pitching staff and what have we got to show for it? Exactly nothing.”
★ ♦ *
Disgruntled, manager Bob Schel-fing used up seven of the 11 pitchers on the Tiger staff in a vain attempt to beat the New York Yankees yesterday.
Except lor the tint pitcher, Frank Lary, and the last one, Phil Regan,
NAHJCD at THnu> - Yankee relief pitcher Bill Stafford ia tag^ out at third by Tigers’ Steve Boros in the sixth inning yesterday. Staf-
ar n»Mts
ford tried to reach third on a grounder to shortstop Chioo Fernandez.
WnmiNO RUNS — Roger Maris, followed by Jack Reed, nssea home plate in the top of the 22nd inning at Tiger Sta-ium last night to score the winning run in the Yankees' 9-7
AF Pkttotax
marathon triumph over the Tigers. Reed hit his first major league home run off Phil Regan to provide the margin of victory. The umpire is Bill McKinley.
Most Obscure Yanks
Heroes of Marathon
l Yogi
DErmorr (ap> - Agii Berra, a catcher again at 37, bounced around like a kid of 16. Wbltey Ford, one of seven play-ars who sat out the entire Sermon and early evening, bad writer’s cramp.
★	♦ w
Jadi Reed and Jim Bouton, two e( the moot obscure players among the starJadsd New Yoth
This was the clubhouse scene after whet had begun as a pleasant Sunday afternoon had ended exactly 7 hours and 22 innings later Sunday. The 7-hour game was the longest in major league history. It came to a dramatic cehclusion with the Yankees outlasting the Detroit Tigers 9-7.
Reed, generally employed as a late-iiu^ defensive specialist or pinch runner, won It with his first major league homer with Roger
Marls on base in the top of the 22nd after the Yankees had been scoreless for 19 innings. Bouton was the winning pitcher with seven Innings of three-hit relief pitch-
"Nah, I’m not tired,” said Berra, recently returned to his old catching post, after squatting behind the plate the entire 22 innings. “I feel pretty good. My
Tfeam to Ticc Pbland, RuBgfa'^ '
AAU Meet loaded With Highlights
Ford, scheduled to pitch today, set in a comer of the dugout and kept a chart on all the pitches thrown by the seven Yankee pitchers.
WWW ‘Let's see,” Ford, running down the chart. "There were 316 of them, Bouton threw 93. And Mar-Bridges, why he got away on only three pitches.”-Bouton won for only the second me as a major leaguer. He entered the game In the 16th.
"When it was over, I didn’t even know how many innings Fd pitched," said Bouton. "I felt like I could have gone an inning or two longer. After all. I’d only pitched three innings Saturday
WALNUT. CaUf. (AP)-Track and field record books were in for a rewrite job today as a 40-man team headed for Chicago to pre-
Natloaal AAU Championahlps Poland and Rusria and the 74th
And u Biey say a take sooM eratqr boun . . things can happen in track and Arid.
Missifv firam the American team which will face Poland in Chicago this weekend and Russia at Palo Alto. Callf.. July 21-22 will be one of As nation’s ttm sprinters and two of Its 16-foot pole vauit-crt.
OUT OF ACmON
VUlanova’s Frank Budd is out with a bad leg injury, and the pole vaulting stars, Lt. Dave Tork and John Ueises. failed to qualify in the Nationals.
Tork went out at 15 feet 81i Inches, idadng third, and Uelaes’ limit was 15 feet.
Newly admitted to the 16-foot dub was veteran Ron Morris of the Southern California Strlders. with 16 feet % inch. He became the fourth man in histo«r to break 16 feet.
B was 3:57.9, equalling the meet recind set 1^ Herb Elliott; Grelle and Weisiger both had 3:58.1 and Dotson, from Lawrence, Kan., had 3:50.0.
The one-time University of Southern California athlete discarded his trusty Old metal pole, one that he treasured like an old pair of shippers, ter the new fiber ^ass stick.
Mortis, of course, made the team. ar>d eo did the University of Washington’s John Cramer with 1M%. He beat out Tork on fewer misses at lower heights.
play title.
The St-year-old Law, former University of MkMgaa goiter, posted live birdies daring the champioaAip naidoh K id SkrsycU-. t down at the tarn.
Law kept his margin with birdies on the 12th and 13th holes while Skrzycki was winning the 11th and l4th.	I
The match ended on the I5th hole where Law sank a 12-foot putt for a half. ,	|
Both golfers are fellow employes of the National Cash Register Co. i *■ yee**'’^ rooming’s semi-WORU> MARX	Uw bad to go it holoo to
One world mark was tied and,	^ DeariMm. n
three American records were	- -
broken as the AAU carnival wound up Saturday night.
And for the first time in American track aimals, four men hit fiw tape ia the mile under 4 minutes.
Paid Drayton, second best Budd on the Villanova team, ran the 23Byard dash in 20.5, equalling
Kidd fractured Ae 6-mlle record wiA 28:23.2 Friday night. The old ne was 28:35.8 by A1 Uwrence r I960.
The dramatic mile was the dimax of the final program as little Beatty, Jim Grelle, Cary WolBiger and unheralded BUI Dot-
The publicized 3-mlle run was won handily by Murray Halberg of New Zealand, whose time of 13:90.6 was considerably under hit world record of 13:10 flat.
Max Truex got second and Kidd, wiA too much taken out of him in the 6-mile the night before, trailed third.
Not too surprising was the effort of Dyrol Burleson of Oregon. He drop^ out going into the eighA lap, and also dropped out of sight witlwut leaving any explanations.
Law Publinx Champ; Tomasino Leads PGA
GRAND RAPIDS -Playing Aree-under-par golf over the 15-hole route, John Law of East Detroit scored a 4-3 triumph over Detrolt’t Bob Skrsydd Sunday aft-at Lincoln Country Club win the Michigan Publinx Golf
SAUGATUCK - Urry Tomssl-no of Ann Arbor fired a two-under-par 70 Sunday to take the first round lead in the Michigan PGA golf tournament at Hamilton Lake Country Qub. was second wlA 71, and <
Amoch^ annual Stole match
...... AW place at 7L
Ron Fox of Detroit and Mac McElmurray of Binningham were tied fop flfA place with 73's.
hours exactly. The Tigers lest the loBgest game In ' history 1-7 T
Seven times in the extra innings that dragged on and on the Tigers could have won it wiA a routine single.
Jack Reed’s first major league homer with Roger Marls on base won it for the Yankees, who’d gone scoreless 19 innings after touching Lary ter seven runs in the llrtt two innings. The winning blow came off Regan just after he entered the game.
Jerry CBsale, Ron Nischwitz, Ronnie Kline, Hank Aguirre and Terry Fox refused to let the Yankees have a run.
TOP HURUNO
Aguirre and Fox turned in exceptional performances. Fox, giving his chronically sore arm its longest test as a Tiger, worked eight scoreless innings and finally left after the 21st. Aguirre, coming back on one day’s rest alter going 8% limlnp Friday night, pitched two4dt ball over 5^ innings and struck out eight.
It was a blsarre game all the way. Tbe Yaakees scored six ttoiea la the top of Ac first with Oleic Beyer’s three-nm homer
Reed, who entered the gairie in the 13th as the second r>ht field replacement for Mickey Mantle, fouled off a bunt atlrmol before belting his homer off Phil Regan. FAST BALL
"He gave me a good fast ball right down the middle,” said 'Maybe they were .tUnking I was going to bunt agaiiir
"Gee, I’ve never seen a run so hard to get."
"Fm tired, dam tired,” said umpire Bill McKinley, who the game b^lnd the "The chest prot^or didn’t ^ heavy. But my feet, they
was estimated McKinley thr^ 100 new balls into the game.
> teams tossed 43 players into the marathon, one short of the American League record. The Tigers used 22 players, with only three pitchers missing action. The Yankees used 21 with fotr pitchers failing to make the box score.
The 7 hours of consumed time eclipsed the former longevity mark of 5:19, set in a 20-inning National League tHt between Brooklyn and Boston in 1940. ThOK same dubs played Ae longest game by innings, 26 A 1920, a game that lasted only 3:50.
♦ ★ ★
Ihe 22 innings were two ^rt of ^ the American League mark of 24 innings set A 1906 by Boston and PhiladelphA and matched A 1945 by Detroit and PhiladelphA.
The Yankees banged out 20 hits. Ae Tigers .9. Rocky Qdavlto had seven of the Detroit hiu.
DETROIT W—"Attention please, the concession stands will close at 8:15.’’
7:20 last night and the New York Yankees’ seven-hour, 22-Aning struggle with the Detroit Tigers was A Ae 20A inning.
★ * *
About 20,000 fans of tbe original 35,638 were sUll A Ae grandstand, determined to wait till the Mtter ;nd.
When Ac . amiouneenmri. boomed over the Tiger Stodlam system, only a
Lary.
The Tigers got three back A their hall of the first on Pumal Goldy’s Aree-run homer. The Yankees aoorod another run to Ae second before LaTy Aft. But the Tigers had another three-run splurge A the third with Chico Fernandez’ single and Mike Roarke’s double scoring the runs. Finally to the slxA, the Tigers tied it 7-7 on Rocky Cdavlto’s single, second of his seven Mts A 1 at baA.
The Tigers threatened 10th and failed. They loaded the bases on CoAvito's tripA and two Atentional wdks with :,jne out to the UA and floM>ed again. Fernandez’ liner to Aft was too short to bring A CoAvito, and Didc Brown's suiddewqueeze bunt was fouled to catcher Yogi Berra, who doubled CoAvito off third lor the final out. ★ ★ ★
Two runners got on to the 14th, but Steve Boros ended the threat by bouncing Ato a double play. Again in the 15A, Ae Tigers had runners on first and second wiA one out and the Yankees managed to squeeze out of trouble.
It was a similar story in the Uth, 20th and 21st — as the potential winning ran reached second and died.
The Yankees also had numerals chances, but couldn't do anyAlng until Reed’s homer A the 22nd.
’ll they had anybody Aft on Ae bench to hit for him, they would have ptochhit tor Wm Aree times," moaned Scheffing, who had no pAchhitters Aft himselL . t t . *
The Yankee victory evened the five-game series at two apAca wlA Ae finale today. Scheffing said Don Mossl, who was used as a ptochfiRter and slhidc but--A Ae 21st inning of Ae marathon, would pitch. Whltey Ford’was to hutl for the Yankees, who opened Aeir gap over the Tigers to three games and pulled wlthA Aree games of league-leading Qeveland.
all-nlgM
Michigan Abor laws made it necessary to close the concession stands, a Ater announcement said.
At 8:16—one minute after the stands shut down —Jack Reed ended tte agony. HA two-run homer sent the Yanke«
10,000 Saw Last Out
nAg were Ae lute Inactive Tigers.
"BuraiAg would have been to, too,” said manager Bob Scheffing. It when he tried to warm up the bullpen, he couldn’t grt
and many fans, sure thA would be the final score-headed home to cold. Ate dinners. There were only about 10,000 fans Aft when Norm Cash filed out at 8:30 and ended the longest game, timewise.
set by the Tigers and Athletics A 1945.
The game lasted exactly seven hours, breaking the old makr of five hours and 19 minutes set by the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves on July 5,1940. That game lasted 20 Anings.
LEAGUE RECORD The Yankees 85 st-baA set league record for an extra-inning game, breaking the old mark of 84 set by PhiladelphA in a 1945 marathon. It also tied the major league record held joAtly by the Braves and Dodgers on May 1. 1920. WIA Detroit at-bats totaIh« 82, the two-team total of eclipsed the league mark of 165
break the toagaa record of 40 for an extra-toning game by UM-eage (81) and Olevelaad (rt) on May n, UN.
Two major league marks were tied. Bobby Richardson of the Yankees with 11 otfAAl at-baA, tied a record held by sA other pAyers. Rocky GNavito of the Tlprs became only the second player in major league history to get seven Ato to a game. The record A nine by John Burnett of aevcAnd to
Ford Hangs On toWinEa^ern
■krkM
IfZliorat 104 I 11 11 sir^ ef
______ „____, -------- —I________ tlStOoldr rt wi*
baseball Wstory wiA the score still	liJjcSi^-'* ’-• *
The Marathon
Gains Victory by On« Strok* in T*ns* Duel Tnl With Gpalby
g.T	ami	ssesirAuim*	nisi
^	RMd rf	4 1 1 IsUortoa	ISO
NEVER IN GAME	“ Usllfeii M?1
Most tired of the Yankees	‘Jiiisjssr* \u
little LuA Arroyo,	the	ace reliever,	Turi«r	p	is s SBnvn s	j s i
taken	oft	the	dAabled	list	just	ST“	"	••••*-"-	•••
before the game.
Arroyo was called apon to waim np 11 tlraes to the Yankee ballpen and never got Into Ae game. Seven other Yankee pitchers did.
Every non-pltdier on boA clubs nade it into the boxscore.
A the 19th, manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees suddenly became concerned about what would happen if one of hA players got hurt.
■Who’s the best outfielder?” asked Houk to tbe pitchers who hadn't played.
BALTIMORE (AP)-Bob Goal-fay had something else to remember today from hA close traveling golf companion, Doug Ford: Don't get rattled when the heat’s
ule m$(h! d-OrawM eol tor BrMsw to m: .sHtoa goiiii^to
..mmmmmmt
, DMralt IS-r. DF-CUT«it«r_ Ten: Itarn sod B«r«r; Trwb, B -	■ --—an; Bortr. aieSare
-Ktm York 11. Oto
Somebody pointed at Whileylxuriep Ford, who was busy keeping track of each pitch thrown by a Yankee.
Finally, it was decided Roland Sheldon would have to play in a emergency because he was a shortstop in college.
Shetdon, Ford, Arroyo and Ralph Terry were Ae oaly Yaa-
tack, Sam Jonea and Jfan Baa-
RBF-tor Dttoj (OoldT). WF-^QIn*.
-------------
Goalby had a first hand exhibition of Feud’s dogged temperament gained in 13 active years on Ae money dreuR.
They dayed together to Aa 16sf trip of tbe Eastern Open Tournament Sunday.
Fad, who had enjoyed a eto-Btrohe Aad at the end of 36 hoiee, melt away during the fouiA round and the last man wiA a chance at him was Goalby. AHEAD BY ONE
three bolea to play, Ford was ahead by one stroke. At Ae Uth, Goalby sank a 6(oot p6tt for a birdie. Ford matched it wkh • a 4-footer.
ij At Ae next-to-last hole—which I Ford had tabbed early to the tour-
Ii'naroent as key spot on the Mount IPleasant course — Goalby drove - 201-yard great and Ford td it. But Doug calmly gUpped to four feet of Ae ciq>
Aussie Netters Favored
turn set by Peter Radford ol Great Britain to 1960.
Drayton alio bettered Ae Amar-lean mark of 20.6 estoblAbed by Andy StantieM to 1951.
A1 Oerter broke hA own pending natiaial mark of 200-5Vi with a dAcua Aenw ef 202-2, just one-half inch shy of a world record pendiBg for RuasA'a Vladimir
. Guam's ronarkaUo Bruce
PRESS BOX
Slfo*"*n^n!li!iTf th^^SwO^KUdligM^lSi?^'^
nme champion ^e Am^Un of	•
Pontiac. 4-8, to Saturday’s quart-
pionship round with a 62 vlctoiy rar Farmlnsitan’s BA Quds. cHAMnoNsntp ruon
Xd Alton. Dttrtot. fo(. CeeU Priwt, Drtnlt. 3-1; Joha Uv. ImS DtMt. d«C. HOT Vtraon. Whltohna AasnntoB. rooitoe. atf. ztto_^arttsti, Arbor 1-1: John Leek. Dnrbeni Don Nttooo. Blrtnlnshww 1-4.
__J Cnrtto. rnoBlBSten dtf. Hk Cfoi;,
Detroit, t-4: Bek Skrarekt. Detrtot. M. Pmnk Bkeftene Jr.. Orutd ansldt. 4-3; Lee Oeht. Detroit. OeL DIak inekorM. Inkster. S-l: CtonOe DwtoktOetrell, def A) DimtTidtt«, Ortad knsMto, 1 as.
day at Detroit Race Gourse. Talent Show was second and Run For Nurse was third.
★ ★ ★
Gerald Pretokorn of Fine Uko Onaiitry Otah was roanerap to a
Ln* del Lock. 1 ap. 1 .salaa. 4-3: Curtto dri. akripckt del. Oelit. ‘ '
Ut Ut Itock. 1 ap. IS b cU def. Cnrtto.
Uv def. akturcU. 4-3.
the Australians favored to take Ae singlea titles and' tha Amer-I as AeA principal dial-
ta« a< Aa MteMgan PGA h
Friiuakara pnt aa e
MCDonaU of Hastlago won wlA n oeven iron shot two foot 11 inchos away.
★ k W
Junior Rafael Oattna won Ac singles and teamed wiA Ramsey Earnhart to lead Southern Chll-fornia to a aweep in the NGAA
Wimbledon Tennis Begins
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—| compared wlA 16 Americans and The 76A Wimbledon Lawn TennA 15 Britons.
An official of the All-England Club, which runs the Wimbledon tournament, said Ae AustraliaUi entry A the biggest of all time.
Laver, as defending champion, was traditionally scheduled to lead off the championships on the center court. HA opponent was Nareth Kumar-of India.
Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., last year’s defea^ finalist and the United States^ brightest hope to the mro's event, laced AustraUan Owen French, who has not played at Wimbledon before.
One American who could spring a surprise was Jon Douglas, of Santa Monica,. JAlif. He was scheduled to meet Roy Emerson 'of Australia, the No- 2 seed.
Laver, last year’s wiimer of the men’s crown, was top seed and a heavy choice to do it again.
Margaret Smith was the favoD ite to win the women’s section, wiA Maria Bueno of Brasil and Darlene Hard -of Long Beach, Calif., rated her most dangerous rivaA.
The Australians dominaled the first day's program, which was devoted entii^ to Ae first round of the mat’s singles. There were 25 Australians in Ac first round.
On Ae last hMe, Goalby’s second shot was 15 feet past Ae ciip and FtonI was a dozen feet to the skfe. Goalby, twice nervously waving gnats away from the ball, puttod bol<|^ but the ball fell off ai»niiy to Ae	)|^ ^
ond and mltaed.
Ford putted out aafdy to 2 for a tense one-stroke victory. He had matched par 72 <m the tost round and wm eya j^sm in the third rouiia.
In the first 36 Ixdes he had been 10-under-par. HA total 279 wai 9-under-par, second highest score to win the Eastern.
It was the leoond victory of the year tor Ae 39-year-old Ford.and the first prise of 15,300 boosted hA take to I2L341.
Tiger Averages
AP PkOyfas
DOUBLE PLAY — Pinch runner Jake Wood of Ae Tigers A doubled off first as Tiger pitcher Hank Aguirre pope to New Vbrk hurler Tex Oevenger while trying to sacrifice, aevenger’s throw to Bill Skowron beat the sliding Wood.
■'t'f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE*2g. 1962
Travel Crown to West Side
Stirling Samardrija L«^s Huron to 2nd; Playoffs Start Sunday
We«t Side Recreetion Io«ked ahead to pUiyofli itarttog yator-day after cHnching the bowtiiit traveUng league champknihlp with a 7-3 win over last ^ce Wonderiand.
Huron Bowl broke a tie for 2nd place by whipping Airway Lanes 28-19.
West Side finished VI. Huron 4-2, Airway 34 and Wooderiand 04.
Mike Bamardtija was the hi^. man of aeveral Ugh seorera yee-lerday aa the Baron werter# biased Ma home alleys lor 'gn-Ml ad 114 potots. Teamnial^ and
r five mMs. I [kimiefenel aa<
for Huron. Loarry fired Ml-fiM, Carmichael 9M-«H and Bonflglio lU-in.
Airway’s Amie Osta ftdiowed SamardzUa among the individuals with U potnu on 258-246. Completing'that team's scoring were AMtie Reah 244-203 f«- five points, Karl VanDeMoortell 221 for two and Eld. Gibbs 306 tor one.
Points and pins were hard to come by at Wonderland. Monroe Moore paced West Side with 206-207 although Jerry Pema matched him with two points.-Bob Ridiards, Jack Chambers and Stan KuTzmap added one apiece. Pat Treaster and Larry Sevigny grt one each in defeat. Sis Harris was blanked despite a 205.
Robinson Trying to Get Reds in Race
New Stai Wins PBA Tourney
Darylee Cox of BiUingham, Wash., the new top star of the summer Profesakaial BowleVs Association tour won the Silver Lanes Open at Spokane, Wash., yesterday. Tom Hennesaey ranked 2nd and Harry Smith 3rd.
e expected to ^ be in the field when the tour hu a stop at 300 Bowl Aug. 16-19. Only 100 proa' will compete In a pro-amateur and the regular tourney here.
Eliminationi are under way at 30Q for 10 amateur berths in the P. P. A. nneet and at pix sites tor 204 places In the pnvam. The locations lor qualifying in the latter event are Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes, West Side Recreatian, Auburn Lanes, Lakewood Lanes
THIS SOUPON
I WORTH *2.50
loH ANY BRODIE’S MUFFLER
; (Offw ExRi^ Mf 31, 1H2) I Mfif TMi CwqMfi WHh Ym
ftr LONGER LIFE
gtttiii A/Z-Nght
Talbott Lumber had a busy weekend winning in losing a Class A baseball games Saturday and yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
The victory was an 8-6 verdict over- the R. T. Clippers a ho had more hits. The setback was 8-7 to Huron-Airway with the lum-len contrilxiting 11 errors aft-
MlnneioU IM AnftiM New Torn mitlmw.
MAN overboard — Mike Ctordon is shown going head first Into Biscayne Bay at Miami, Fla., yesterday when his ski-runabout flipped and threw him clear during the first heat of
I	At n.M.1
the Ski and E racing event. Richard Stephens Jr. of Fori Lauderdale is in the other boat. He won the race.
By Uw Aiasdated Praia Frank Rabimon,. the National League’s most valuaMe idayer of 1961, is in. the midst of a hot streak that may not only carry him to his second straight MVP award but also bring a second straight pennant to the Cl^idnnatl Reds.
The Reds, after a wretched start, weib hanging doggedly in race toda^. seven games league leadiiig Los Angeles after taking a IMO slugging Dutch from the Dodgers Sunday. Four homers, two of them by Robinson, carried the Reds to victory. '
games of the Dodgers. Pittsburgh dropped a doubleheader to the Chicago Cubs, 4-3 and 8-4, to fall 6% games of fthe pace, and only a half ^me in front of the fourth place Reda. St. Louis split with Philadilpilia, winning the second
Peerleu Chuck Koeds and part-er Ferd Henkel of Indtanwood won Red Run’s 25th annual Invitational Best Ball gdf championship Sunday aftemew udtii a 4-2
San Frandsco’s Giants defeated Warren Spahn and the Milwaukee Bravee 3-1 to dmlb to within 114
Western’s-Bod Stevens.
Kocsis and HenkeL who w%r Red Run crown to 1048, w^re 17 under par for 84 holes of match play. In 1948 they were 15 below
Wolverines Battle for Title Tonight
■ONOLDLU IP - Hsaei Dai-• efdapaa, aad
par for 85 holes.
TV tw# eembtaed for M b
Kocsis and Henkel loat only one hole to Byard and Stevens, the flmt where Stevens sank a birdie
a par.
This was the 9th time for Kocsis to share the Red Run title since 1942.	.
BEST BALL DELATED
_____________ „	The Pontiac Parks and Recaea-
nOeWgaa Tallied to toe betlem tioo Bepartment’s annual Oty Best
CHSTOW COATED* q/ AFL'Meeting
HEAVY-DUTY
MUFFLER
MuHIfin, Sfot Balts and Shock Abiorbors INSTAILED FREE In Mhiiifis" WHILE YOU WAIT
BRODIE'S
MUFFUB SERVICE
121 Woyna St.
of toe •lath aad wea toe first game 4-8.
■eeel battled back trem a 34 deficit Witt taw nma to toe eixto to wto toe aIgMeap 4-L It wae Httto 1>kaytod Rya*s second wto to twe days.
Expansion Talk Seen as Top Item
BOSTON (AP)-Expansion wu expeded to be the main topic of converaation today young American Football League opens its annual off-season meetings.
Franchise applications have been 'received from Atlanta, Ga., New Orieans and Kansu City. Representatives tram the, cities have been invited to attend the 3-day
Financier Warren Lockwood of iSilver Springs, Md., who repre-jsents a Kanus City syndicate; W. jv. McCane' Jr. of Atlanta and David F. Dixon of New Orleans each hu posted $25,000 in earnest lofiey.
Another item of businen is a decision whether to appeal a U.S. Districl Oourt ruling against the i AFL in its anti-trust suit against the rival National Football League. League.
Fires an Ace at Romeo
Charlie Reynolds of Royal Oak rifled the fird hoie-in-one ot his golfing career Sunday at Rmneo jOountry Club. Reynolds used an *^t-lron to ace Romeo’s 140-yard 4th hole. Kis playing partner wu Joe Gatlcr, also from Royal Oak.
I
game, 5-1 after the Phils had the opener, 3-1.
Rain washed out a scheduled doublebeader between Houston and the Mets.
Cleveland split with Wuhing-ton but increased its American
City Best Ball Postponed
Kocsis and Henkel Tops in Red Run Invitational
Stomjdxuok an' 11V4-10^ setback Sunday to high-light action in the Alichigan Publtox Golf League’s team competition.
Koesis carding U of ttm. Koc-tos bagged aU four “birds” to
I’s IM rout of pto toe Roehea-lop to toe Red
In other matches yesterday, Mike Andonian’s 73 pac^ Sylvan Glen’s 21-1 drubbing of Qarkston; Idyl Wyld blanked Romeo No. 1 by a 2^ count; Rochester No. 2 defeated Rammier, 17H4^; and Morey’s No. 2 handed Romeo No. ~ MH-SH trouncing.................
qaarter-niisl --
8US_Up^i«oag^{^m» ew._ Pkul
—------------------- -	WWMHO, »-«: r«rry Bysro-
pott The match ended on the Im Ud s«*««u m. k»d piu*-wsiiy green where Henkel won tV hole dJr
Ball g^f tourney wu postponed until this Saturday.
heavy downpour eventually inded play after.-the field had touring the Municipal links in the rain.for more than an hour.
Cooru manager L. C- (Onua) Banwr decided to eaH eff toe eveot beeaiwe of toe Minwers
Later in the afternoon sunny skiu prevailed, but by then it wu to lesume play. The 12 noon starting time will be in effect again Saturday and everyone will
Koc*U-H«lk*i. M. Bytrd-auvtiu.
league lead to 1V4 games over Minnesota, beaten twice by Los Angeles, 3-2 ami 7-6. The Indians won the second game, 4-2 after Washington took the opener 3-1.
Boston bent Baltimore twice 3-2 and 8-5. Kansu City downed Chicago 5-2 after the White Sox had won their fifth in a row, taking the opener 6-1.
Robinson has 48 hits in the last 30 games, boosting hid batting average from .250 to .316.f During the stretch, he hu eight homers and 32 RBIs.
IITH VICTORY Willie Mays doubted home two luns in the fifth to snap a 1-1 tie and give Juan Marichal his 11th triumph; The right-hander allowed on^ four hits in out-dueling the vetaran Spahn, now 6-9.
Erato Banks drove la toe MM ran et his career la the fin

11
Flint Cyclist Takes Title
COLUMBUS on — Bart Markel. ot Flint, took the Imd at the start and never wu caught yesterday u he won the American Motorcycle AssDciatlon’B 10-mile national championship.
The PhUUea got only three hits off St. Louis pitching in the opener one wu a two-run homer by Don Demeter. Cui|t Simmons won his eighth for thd Cards in the nightcap.
Washington left-hander Claude Osteen held Geveland to six hits in the Senators' victory, while Harry Bright chipped in with a homer and key single. But Indians gained a split with the aid of two unearned runs in the second game. Chuck Essegian, who liomered earlier, scored the tying run on an error and Bubba Phillips singled across the clincher.
Tom Balliet’f 69 and Ed Wasik’s handed defending, champion
Greco-Roman Title
9 'Bud” NICHOLIE Colling—
DorCt Gamble with the Future!
I GET ALL THE FACTS ABOUT OUR
NEW REDUCED RATES ON BOAT INSURANCE
CompiDfD ProfDCtion Against \	Firs, Tk«ft, Domogt,
*3 —	and Acctdtnt
% 49 Mf. Ctemem St., Fcntlae	FI S-785B ^
‘BUD’
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-The Soviet Union opeu defense of its Greco-Roman wrestling title today in a bid for complete domination of the World Amateur Wrestling Chanapionships.
★ , > A IV Russians took three gold ledals and Ihe team title in ii«e-style wrestilng, the first half of world championships. Iran, defending freest^ lAamidons, finished third behind a surprising-! strong Japanese team in the ompetition that ended Satui;tey. Greco-Romano wrestling, which prohibita holds below the waist, starts today in the University of TOl^ fieldhouse. The tournament ends Wednesday.
WCUKND FKHrtB
'Slsw*^S[’ -■ ioM OuoMln. rnifc •ante aieo. outpotatod Jttf Arehn, Ul.
BUY NOW. I
i use our monoyl |
J We'U furnish up to 1600 on I I saeiiaiblsplaB.Youi«pay|Btor. I
yA9 W. iniROM FE 3<71lJ
SEE the NEW Wide Trock Pontioc HAIJPT
SALES and SERVICE MA S-5S66 - CLARKSTON
,A'.
TWEVTy-THKBB
Talbott Divides Pair Police 'Walk/ 16-1
AMEBICAN LEAOVE
Wm Lm« r«l. Bcktei
playing perfectly in the field fai winning.
■ * ♦ *
Boly Gilomare had a triple and single for four runs batted in to pace the Talbott triumph after R. T. went ahead early. Bill Chapa slammed a double and two sir for the victors. Three R. T. boys had two hits.
LONG HOMER A1 Bariceley’s 365-foot home run, his 3rd hit and 4ih RBI of the day, the Huron-Airway triumph. It was the only hit off Tom Zink in 4 1-3 innings of relief work in the eight-inning contest. Jim Ray won in reserve retiring the last six batters after walking the 1st two men he faced.
The Pontiac Police had their clubs out yuterday, but they were of little use as the Association won in a “walk.”
TV TMOlt wu' a If-I PaUee AsMetotlon viotory ever Rl-Way
UTVaDAV'S EEBCLTR
_______• «. BMMO J
Chicato S, Kaniaa Cttr I -rartlQftoo I. atYeland )
-Jew Vcifk 44. DatroU 4-5. daynlt Mlnnaaota S. Um AntelCi 0
SVNDAV-S BUCLT8 N«« York *. Dotrolt 7. » innlnn Lo, Anitln S-T. lUmwiaU 14. tame, M taudnia ilcaso S-t. Xantaa Cttr 1-5 ..aahliitton M. Cteroland M Boatoa S4. Baltlnwra t-5
TODAY'S GAME
Now York (Ford 44) at Detroit ( S-T).
Onir tame eehoduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wea	Loot	fet I
dee	M	.441
4«	17	J»
S	U	;!8
N	II'	.5H
54	37	.47t
31	57	.W
UTVaDAT'S BESULTS Louie t. PbUadelphla I . ..Jkarsh 4. Chicato 1 Mow Tort U. Houeton 1 •aa rraoelaM 4. Hllwaukoo 1
■	------ 14. CtDClnnatl 1. idgi
-.WDATW BESDLTS San rraneiaoo 1. MUwaukoo 1 CIncInnaU IL Loa Anielee fo PbOadalphIa M. St.	14
«‘i-5‘o‘?'"?Sk."
TODAY’S
___..•aodoihlck iii h
(MtUdi 1-1) nlslit e York (Amionaa Ml tl
;g^w{gU 44, wl^M^ondlar 44) M :
-
■kwo (O-fiaU T4).
tv 1041M iMUl rale.
Sno Bowl downed UAW-594 by a 7-2 count. Both were American League softball games.
★ AW Two Collision pitchers walked 13 Police batters and uncorked two wild pitches. The Police collected only four hits.
w ♦ w Three runs in the first and two in the second started Sno Bowl to its triumph. Tom Sludt and Art RueUe collected tv hits each for the winmrs.
Spencer Floor Covering defeated Port Haron Skefner’s t-0 aad • 8 to an oxUbItloa sofltall doa-bleVader at Drayton Park toal
oae-Mtter la toe opener, wtaalng OB DIek Ryaa’o homer.
A three-run triple by El Shar-rard highlighted a six-run first inning for the winners in the niglitr cap, Jack Nelson pitched four-hit
Saturday night’s All-Star |
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can hear, but , cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home.
$82-4940 ExL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL
how much should you pay for
B0DYa.d FENDER REPAIRS?
it takes only 10 seconds to know the truth with
exclusivo
motor mart
GUARANTEED NEW TREADS
6.70x15 7.50x14
TUBE or TUBELESS
Plus Tax and Ratroadobla Casing. Btackwoll Only.
ESTOM^ER!
Also Hava Largo Soloction of Now .
Troads for All Foroign and Campact Cors ^
ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED ,
MOTOR AAART SAFETY CENTER
FE 3-7845	121 E. ^ontcalm SK FE 3;7B46^
For tha first timgu • • no guou work.. . you art not chorgod by tha sizo of your pockol-b<wk but only by tha tizo of tho damago iltalf. Tha “ESTO-METER" is foolproof and complotoly sccurato.
Tho "ESTO-METEN" is a pro-cition instrumont which com-puiat tho cost of body ond fondor work. You, tho cus-tofflor, can draw tho "ESTO-AAETEN" acreis tha dsmig^ aroa-longth and width—and you can tao feryoursalf, right on tho "ESTO-AAETER" tho low prico you wM pay for EARL SCHEIB'S quality body and fondor work. Como in-try it on tho domsgod oroa of your car. It’s a froo tarvka that accu-‘y ostimalos tha cost of ropairt.
WHETHER YOUR CU NEEDS NDYWOMOR NOT ITIUKES NO DIFFERENCE!!!
WILL STILL PAINT ANY CAR, ANY COLOR
fOkONLY
Now ,d;amono
GLOSS, including C| 1962 colors O' t ▼ ieotunng Gt’-	.
ERAl ELEClKK A SItICONES'
eluding Red' nnd 'N.-
3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Sa/dSchM^
I 147 Stitli S«|iMW
mml4-l9SS
,/
RoODjl^Ei
BRAKE
and
FRONT END SPECIAL
*	Ch*clf, adjust, leit braLfs
*	Repack Irani okitl b»arin{i
' Check, allKn front end
*	Adjuit steering
*	Bilance front whecit
BRAKE
SPECIAL
$|19
« Roaovi |tw| yImsIoi
USED
TIRE
SALE
YOUR CHOICE
RETRIADS
IGOODYfAR’S EXTRA SERVICE MUFFLER
Therim - oavaliied
FAY AS YOU MIDI
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
STORE
30 S. Cass FE 5-6123
> TWENTY-FOUR Mamr Thinpi You Can Do

the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 85, 1062
If Rejected for College, Don't Give Up
tty LE8UE J. NASON. ED. D.
Did your favorite college reject your application? Cheer up. It'i not the end of the world.
The admiaaiona officer who turned you down may have been doliE; you a favor. Perhapa you were not f good risk to lucceed in his college. He may have saved you from failure. #
up to tto Btoadards of hia ool-lege. Or perhaps yon failed to present yenr eai§ti to the ' ' peatohtotigM.
Whatever
reason for yourj rejection, don't give up now. A ■ ollege education I is too important to your future j You still have an opportunity to demonstrate that you can succeed. |
Here are some things you can do;
Consult yt>pr guidance counselor. The chances are he is in tout^ with accredited colleges that are still looking actively for students to fill out their freshman classes.
DK. NASON
Review your rejected appllca-tioa*. Check your prepamito* and aptitude. ClMKMie a field and a collie la which yon feel yon have a ehanoe to succeed.
Write to the organizations v have been set up to put students in touch with colleges that have openings. They charge a fee *
{$10 to $15, which should be s with your application and lecords. They are:
WHERE TO WRITE;
Association of College Admissions Counselors, 2300 Shermer Road, Northbrook, 111 College Admissions Center, 610 Church St., Evanston, 111.
College Admissions Assistame Center. 41 East 65th St., New York 21. N. Y.
Catholic College Admissions Cen ter, 500 Salisbury St., Worcester 9, Mass.
* a ★
These centers will make your application and record available to colleges that still have room for studenu. Most of their applicants get invitations from one or more colleges.
dUNlOR COLLEGES Don’t overlook junior colleges. They are two-year colleges offering courses designed for students who Intend to transfer to four-year schools without loss of credit.
college will give you chance to demonstrate your ability to do quSBty-college work. .
Trapped' Cat Gets Too Much Unneeded Hflp
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Jofeph Bianchini family's pet cat wandered into a small opening in the wall of their home Saturday night and started meowing something terrible when it couldn't get
Rianchini took a hatchet oix*ned a three-foot hole in the kitchen ceiling. He took up the wall to wall carpeting and chopped through the floor In the bedroom. He made air holes along the walls.
Neighbors gathered. Early Sunday morning the police came.
About 9:15 the cat came out of the wall the same way he had gone in.
]ACOQY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD AAOOBV In orddh for you to get the great-- eW possible enJcynMnt from this w^’s series don’t look at the and West hands until after you plan your play as declarer. 'The articles will ooncem various aspects of the squeeze playr and you should try to recognize the squeeze postobilitics in each hand.
With 22 points in high cardi. North is fully Justified in jumping from one no-trump to seven. Twenty-two plus the minimum of 15 equals 37 and that should be
is kmg in both suits. In that case, all South must do is to cash his hearts and clubs and that unfor-inate opponent will be squeezed. Thus, South should cash hearts and clubs right off the bat. Now if you look at the East and West hands you will note that East will have to let a spade or diamond go on the third heart. Either discard will be fatal and South will make his grand slam.
e that then
enough for a grand slam at least 90 per cent of the time.
NowifyouwiU' carefully yotr set only 12 sure tricks, mit mat wUl be 13 if either the fourth or the fourth diamond is good.
U either suit breaks S-3, South is sure of 13 tricks. He is eof 13
**I1M «IM aisa coMreU Ua dMtlay . . . JMnIttr pWaU tlM wu."
(iZr. » W Apr i»); A
of ArtM nsabud ^flMttoa eo tura AS dUMnrtM dim day isu - *
_____os^Asr. at
AU UU
UUlBHltA ___-______.._„ ___________
trat W youriAlf. But# b«U*li dearly. LaI otbara kaow yea hAT# imwh on year aldl. OlaoauraBS tSoeo abo - lean" an
’^SMINI iMay ri 10 JuBt 31i. So In yonr fAoor ysa awy ba tempti rosard altuatlon aa "nuke." Batter
“cS&wrraK:
thwalialaer oM^tlon today. Bat if ySTVaford It a^Kliwoi r«a tato. arov and PBOriT. Aeeapt raaponalMIUy Aavard wUl follow, but d— —“ ^So^in* to Auf. Ill atlon alwaya Imnortut. ao today. Parorabla lunar	. . .
which maana proapaota brlfhUr. alinM Imatedlatebr. Strlka wlilla inn U b^l
taklna ahaacaa. Stflaa (or praoUclIty.
Pay bar' ------------
LXBRi
not blfb. Neana today bi.. . no problemt throuth, not (or taktiM direct action. Trutt tntultlya Intall^ nut ba wtUlaf to pUn and play waitr **(K?bllWO (Oet. U to Hot. IJi: T«i may (tnd that no mattar what you a>-taSfpt Today ; ; , the otoaaat, to y< look on wtth iauadiafd ayTsut W n ba dtacouraaad. By thli thtna win be clearer.
BAornrAimm ino*. n to Dec Bo lelf-reUant. Wearln* h«rt on now could eauaa aorrow. You my: that othari are wlUlni only t< CBtVB. Betur bold aomethina I
“cAnUCOBia (Oac JJ to Jan 2^ Baina practical teema to domlnata yoitf anttre ^lltuda today. Bat try to aprinkla thia with a Hair (or romance and frlandahlp. Otharartea. dlyappolnunent ra-■ttlta Open heart and mind. AQCARlSa <Jnn. It to Peb. Itl: What 1 HAVI and what you dealre may
—	------’--oly oppoalte polea Truth
a BOfr Take Whm
"mu^ ywu puah thera aeema
mreuah DIPUImaTIC atu-
IP TDSSDAT 18 YOUB BIIITHDAT . . . much more (raadom proitiUed to and ol year. Meantime,	care
detolia routine^ matter* T|iU Is ) ?il«u''*o( *^*U(e. "inciiudlrt PINANCi'aL (aaU. But IMPBOVBMBIT premlied
OENERAL TEHDEBC1E8 . Peraon* born
SAimiL eaettnue to maka new* Not ad o( day In which the mediocre approach ••■(lu." I( choice Is between U*-
limM amd oosctomtabls. - ---------
com(orf oM o( window . i (Copyritki. 1S«)
I
THE PONTIAC PRISSS. MONDAY. JUNK 25, 1962
TWENTV^H^*
40 Pontiac Press Carriers Have Fun At
“The Lightning Dude Ranch”
Early Departure
6 A.M. i» an earljr hour for most people, but for the 40 entboaiaatie-Fontlae Prew Carriera it marked tbe aU|i of an exciling	Iripl

One pndiea, one pnlla, one ridea la thia excitiag team erent* The boya took part in many field erenta for rariona awarda.
Rex, the Wonder Horse
•Another highlight o/ the atay at the Dade Ranch araa .a Performance Hy Rex 'which included a number of ' nnuauol feats.
AU 40 Pontiac Press Carriers, winners in the Dude Ranch Contest, Spent 4 of the most wonderful days of• their lives last week at the
Dude Ranch at Bass Lake, Indiana. The days^ activities were filled, with scheduled events such as Horseback Riding, Swimming, Archery, Boating, a Tuik^ Shoot, and of course, good food!
Everyone'’Loves a Patade .
liw'Pondae Preaa Cairlm are no oanoption. Eapedally whon they
can participate bil^ll^t of the
the trip.
horrebaek. The pande arannd Bam Lake was a
Ready to. Go,
Waiting for the signal from the Marshal these 4 boys were a .waiting to join the parade.
A Touch of the Old West •.
Reflected by. the colorful costumes of a Mexican Vaqnero and an Indian ChicA donned by two Pontiac Press Carriers.
This Is Only One of the Many Trips, Prizes and Activities for Pontiac Press Carrier Participation ... It’s Fun as Well as Educational to Be a Pontiac Press Carrierv
Boys 12 to 14 May Apply by Letter or in Person for a Route at The Pontiac Press Circulation Office,
48 W. Huron St.
—.^ .........■
.t'


TWBNTYSiX
THE PONTIAC PRESg. MO>Jt)AY, JtJNE 23. 1962’
IKey Stocks Fall on Broad Front
The foDoivinc are top pricei cover&e tales ol tocallj^ Crown
““wT^EW YORK (AP)-n,e s.ock »hem hi wholesale padcage l«a.L,arttet continued sharply lower Quotations era tumished by the i„ heavy trading early Monday Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of afternoon.
Friday.	Key stocks fell along a broad
front, with most .losses fractional ProduCO	but enough ranging to a point or
more to drag the averages down.
iMorf Continues Sharply Lower
ai“iS£S: S“* ... . ..
APHIm. Nortbtrn Spj, C.A.
CbtrrlM. ert. atrsvbMTtts.
Btuu. irMP. nst ' '	.
■MB. OretB, nound ......
Imu.'belli:'
fjS;.anrf schH
Otbtwt*. bu. ...........
QBSbBS*. curly .........
Kmu*. Red ............
CsuUnowcr, rM.... ............. —	.	.
KohlrtM. d« bctu ............ I.n
Leckt. doc bebt. ...;.........SJt
Onlant, green ................. M
Writer, curly, bch. .........I JJ
------------	S3
One veteran government dealer said the dip evidently was due to the emergency measures adopted by the Canadian government to strengthen the Canadian dollar.
Poultry and l^ggs
Damorr. June » (AFI Mr pound at Detroit lor
s-rS;:
DBTROrr. June M lAFl mm par doaoB at DetruH by ae^w^lBeliginj^Oa ■ ■ large	'large S
8: email H: brewni ; ettra f -	" •-
SS-tlH; ai
CmCAOO. June IS (UPD-____________
'Ura poultry: Raaelera tlH*n: a| flat fed White Rock fryers IS-Uib.
. Butter: Staady. “ ----- “• “ —
|1 SO I -	----
-A-
----' tm SWC-mlOd Pae Cp lb M SIH
11V{ ll%7 H Oetty 00	t 11%
dfvk	1.M M sm
ift iP	‘
lA 11^'
Livestock
hetferi fairly __ „
StHU;^r^^ ^ekat
SSmIw » »iS-M.M! meet
averaae ahatae staafs M.n-M.IC.---
peod	algae i^ert
gtoiea SSftrs*^U-M.M; ariaad high toad and lev ahatae helfera n.M-ula: ^MOd haifars Sl.TS-U.W; uUllty cave nM-lt.M. Paw bead straewwemhi M n.M: caaaera and cattarsll li^ld.M. Pew etraMvatght U.M; utility built
^--narrows and gtlu steady M
r. adwinee on Ml lb and dawn: -	- - - lao-na Ib barrawi
I: I * 3 1M>IM Ik I SM-MS Ib n.fl-is.ia: BuaMer j luS-MO Ib la.M-n.U; I. t * 1 MS-dM lbs sows t4.M-llM; 1*1 «M-MS Ib. saws I1.M-11.M.
■ Tealan IM. Ne early eale.
ShMp tat suughter lasMa elaady: awet atasMly la atraog: moat abataa asM prtma •priaa lambe U.M-M.N; gaad ud ab^ ».M-M.N; ealla la dbatas Sera tvaa lJd.dAS: aaa Mad an.
CBMMIO UTBSTOCm CnCAOQ, Mat M (UPt)—Uvaaiack: MSS. Madaraltly teUy#: buMhan Sd Ib. dowa etaady to 11a blfbar; vaigbu aear IM Ib. fully staady: mvs
lews Is.lt-1S.TI.	_
CaltM 11.MS. MiTts M. Slaugfelar Mam arrragt chalet and better oreg IIM M. father eMw, etMdy to It Mwir: other etaere fairly actWr. steady; bMers ateady ta » Mwer: cows iMv, M-Ti Mver: buUe felly eieady: reaMrs aereral Mads mostly prims lilt Ib.
_____ ______ _jd priL...........
M.»-lTAe: bulk choln 1M-13M Ib. IS.TI M.l»; bulk good M M-M M; two loads mlud choice and prime helfere M.IJ and MM: bulk choice 3S 3t-St M; t<^ and mixed good and choice 1I.M-M.M: ---dard and good vealers M M-lt.W.
Stocks of Local Intorost
Pigurea after decimal potats art elgh^ .1 BIO ASRBI Allied Bupermartets ’ io» lo.' Arrodiiip Corp.
AVk. LouUlaaa
Ped. llogul-Bawer Bearings 11.1 li t Harrey Aluminum	11.1	I*
Hoover Ball A Bearing	.	Ml	I
Leonard Raftalng	11
.	Prophet Co................II	1
RockweU BtanMc^	•	J
Toledo rnAtm^m.	. ■ -II 1
OW TRB CODNTEt ITOCRf The foUosrlng quotetlons de pot n.. estarlly repreeent actual traaiaeUone
DUl
Klee
Andr.
McLauU
tachlMi
Pienaar
Jlamond Cryetal ..........
Blcctronlca Capital ......
~1ectranlee Inlamatlonal
IcLauth StMl (
IV weekend news brought nothing to inspire more bullish thinking. The decline continued where
last week’s sharp sellofl ended. The ticker tape ran as much as nine minutes late as most sections the list gave up ground.
Market theorists now looked lor some possible support around the level of a triple market top formed in 1956 and 1%7.
Steels, motors, rails, chemicals, tobaccos, drugs, rubbers, electrical equipments and utilities Joined the retreat. Airlines were
Bonds Down at Opening
a bit lower in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
' One of the few changes amounting to a full point was a point gain by Chicago, Indianapolis & toulsviUe Railroad 4Hs at 22.
IMMM Of S-n ta K Ol a poiRt Rad latamiedtatas etf 1-SS to 4-tt
Rails, industrials and u
mixed. A few of the ‘‘growfli’ which have taken such heavy losses were up.
SOU) U)WKR The market was down from the start and some of the leading is-SUP.S were sold lower on sizable blocks—10,000 shares of Ameri-Telephone, 8,000-share transactions in General inotors and Bethlehem, 5.000 of Standard Oil (New Jersey).
* A A Ford was off a fraction despite settlement^ of the strike at its Cleveland stamping plant. GM was easy, Chrysler off a fraction. American Motors and Studebaker Packard were about unchanged.
Prices moved irregularly lower in fairly active trading in ll American Stock Exchange. „
American Stock Exch.
Got Buiy Right Away
TWIN FALLS. Idaho tfi - John Hayes, M, has unique qualifications for his Job as Twin Falls CUunty surveyor. He was the first settler and laid out the town site in April 1904.
Bobby Denies Bidding Report
Claims Justice Dept. Doesn't Have Paper on Identical Offers
KCW YORK <APt Amfrtcan Storks «PlRures After dfclmils are In elihths C«r Cl Rw . . .)0.4 Ksts^r Indus S
w,.,...	«...	^ J	2
n « Me*d John .31 33 4 Mld-W Ab 13. 15 Mohftwk Atrl . 4 B 5 Musk P Rini . 3
133 NJ Zinc ........34..
7 3 Pttme Pet Ltd 11.3 • 4 Pige Her ...	“
36 7 Singer Ltd
Cohu Elec Cont Mng Cre^e Pel Dyn*m Am Ply Tiger Ford C*n
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW TORE (API—relMwIng b a IUt|
rket 0«B Pr« l » NM Omi PubSv
mM.I RMS taw Lmt dkg.
II m 17% >Td«-Vk RIchnd MU I
.....	5	_ iq R, -	- -
11 10% 10% IOV4
mTi 10% io ■ i* ■ I
I.OO B 00% 40% 4
US	Son E 1	3 14% i
1 1% iii WS 6S;-Akr.-4I	1 m % 7fc’% sin"'!? toLr' T S rt
_____It
- . 14% 14%-C%
nitiss
11^ tiw 11^ >1 — ;• acnvnng	w fl% 17% JW* 44
tehlek	116	1
% Scoll Pap JO 34 04% aS% «%- •(
H Scab AL RR 1.44 17 31% B% OJb- S H SMHW Rotb 1.44a it 40% «% M%- H % Serval	II 7%	7%	T%—	M
% ShaU OU 1 10	33 10% IM »%
Ehall Tran	3 14% 11% 14)^ M
S ~ Sinclair 1	U 31% il% 31%- H
AM iaiita '	« u’ 5"" ii'^..’’|6S ia oTi ir »% is S - Va dim	u « 47% 47'* «%ii%
aavj»“«i»8a=ai	-a-	__ .sss,.-. ,, ssssssts,
Sly, sK?*f^;ssrsir *.ss»wiarp::!!
—	^	«-	^--------- 40 MS B% l74f-%8ouPae 1 30 .	44 33	13% 33%-* '
M	11%	11%	li% Sou Ry	2 M	4	44J3	44%	44%-
II	1S%	37%	37%-l% Sparry	Rd TJt	1»	13%	U%	U%- .
M 11% 11% U%4 % Squara D a 13- 34% 34% 34%- % a	II	1|%	uy- % BW Brand l.M	U	U	M%	M%- %‘
1	•%	1%	mC- % Std OU	Cal 3b	41	11%	SI	SI - %
’i r »s'^sFew Buyers Today
2	2^ 2.. 2 -‘a. •MO war lm30 '	---
17 S 77% 71 -%S4aulf Ch 130b
I “i% K i%ii: Slums'}?'iS
^Swuil&g 7.00
i SsE'Ist-tL* I s'
-	. . . OatfSMDIl -
3 SS% 0	30 — % Havof RM .lio
I *K	SScR*
DETROIT Ifl - Atty. Gen. Rob-•t F. Kennedy denied today the Justice Department would make public this week a detailed report of identical sealed bids submitted to government agencies by several hundred of the nation's top cor> poratlons.
♦	★	★
I do	not have such a	report,”
the attorney general said at a news conference here.
★	*	★
Kennedy flew	into	Detroit	today
for a routine conference with the Detroit U.S. attorney’s office as ,the first stop in a week-long ciOM country trip of similar visits and speech-making.
The attorney general uid Us offli-e imrried out a presideattal executive order of last year, directing that s rompllaUon at idiwtlcal bUdlng V made but V denied nn official report now
The Wail Street Journal said today a 480-page document would show several hundred large coi> poratlona had subndtted the bids which turned out to be identical to the fourth figure beyond the decimal point with those submitted by competitors.
COULD CAUSE FUROR Such a report could cause a major disturlmnce in the business community in view of charges the administration has an unfriendly attitude toward business.
The newspaper said publication of the report lias been held up to edit out any language which n^t unnecessailly inflame presidential critics.
♦ * ♦
While such a report wonid not coiiBtltute evidence ot illegal activity, such bids do arouse piclon in tv Justice Department that there may be possible collusion. the Wall Street Jounial laM.
WASHINGTON (UPD-Big busi-Ms has gotten bigger since World War n but it also has become more competitive in some industries, according to a report prepared for the Senate Antitrust subcommittee.
* * *
The 381-page report, compiled by the census Bureau, was made aimilaUe today, to United Press International. Its statistics doubtedly will be used by the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission in determining wiiether to fight proposed mergen.
■ «BMU M.m M iTk U H — H ■wnow i
,lS}?5S
AnmMM 3 S 44% & j
1 8% ? J
AMU 00 iJi 13 n% n I
iS2%!
a 11% u II — % --- »
li 11 ^?in Grain Futures
4- % IBI Bill MM t
i 10% It 10 -%
U 8% S'* S7^ % TMn 0«i
.2
tMortM ir iJi
.	3% 3Sv %|Int PMk 3M
13% U%4 % IM Fasor l.NS •*“ Villnt TtlATol I iITR Ckt Bit
Jlr It 11% U% 1
^ PS riwigbt 1.10
CHICAGO » - Buyers relatively scarce in early grain futures transactions today and pricM were generally weak on the I of trade.
7 8%S
-T—
t 30% M% 1|%4
• irxMo	^ 6?	4l*4 ■ 1
______ . Tqk O Prod 10	81 84>» 83%	.
S'*	S'*“>	Tm OSul .88#	108	18S	18%	>
M	M%	M%i %	ThfcSo? m	ll	10%	w	w -	%	Setbacks	ran to major Iractiora
!«. « MS	_7	^'«T0	*j	^	H i^^4^J2ireLptThe.t
,? r h	2 F S fcijSfS'r «h I
i«^ Aft -Oto » u% u%4- %	—K—	'tmd.rwd	10 lA u% «%-% noted a report that Japan, one of
i	811 i’sEKC -? f
It	n%	S%	«%- V4*SS“o{[r*^’7.oo	M	S%	S%	33%-i	The government’s report on corn
>	.— -	J	gji	gIS	gJtl	%'going Into	the price support loan
“	substantially higher than a
w 41% ir* 41^ % month earlier but speculators said
’ ^	stocks stUl in commercial positions
5— —ir-, - 2 U'* llSi_ ,-luS vrteTin .10	3 I f 0 Ihere were a record high for the
- . ..ta* “»	*	S	1%	7%	sroriu «	00	«%	S%	31%"	"* date and likely to exert	a bearish
^ opUn* .00 ■	^‘linfluence for some time.
•	M	S%	5** 10 * - % Vxntd Cp 10	14	14%	14%	14%%	%
----------- ,	^	JJ.,.,	,,
^4-ii;	-vv-
34%, %	^	15 ^5^^	;; CHIC
warn L»m .40	40 19% 19	19%+ % sr»‘o I
10 Wn Bxncorp 1	32 35 % 34% 14».- % Corn-
2 -	% wn Md .50r	14	13».	13%
ll'.-	.WnUn Tel 1.40	57	25.%	24%	35%+ %'8'P‘
2*‘*-	% We»tg A Bk 1.40	V	23%	33	33'e- %i2'' „
M%+%We«lsEl 120	10	24	35%	»*,-% M»«h
10	lWhlrrCpl»40	9	24*4	34%	M^k+%IJ“T,
m W-.	14+4-% White klol 2	n	34%	34%	M’r-%|Wheet
15 44%	44%	44%+	% WUuJOOOco 1.40	14	35%	35	35 —1 ^|7
34 3044	34%	35%	iWlnn DU .14	17	»%	33	33%+
2 34	34	34 -	%'Wf»IWorlh 3.50	47	43*4	02%	43*4 +
42 41%	41	41 —	% Worthington 2 50	7	37%	37‘<	""
II 0_,	0,	^ ,1 .	__Y'

1 at IS a-saasr**
44	eSk .3? v'e* EtTWd 3
U 41% ^ S%^ %
U 10% Wk U .	...
B U SMk HVk M%- %,u
U 11% 11% M%- % u___
I 44	44	44 - %	■ *c^ 1
11 1% S l-%UmSOMl_________
.Sa»^.S;!3SLSI^.‘”’SS:
«c	lix,_ iZ’uMAkta Trlr 1 M MM
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
on 1	11 33	11% 23
Ciut 'Equla IJI 7 S% M% »%
t3»1.40 ll 75ti 74% 74S-— l.Ma 11 3Stk 14% 34%-
•	Hasatkox JO Maria# MM Ik
•	lUrquardI .HI MartiaM I
S ISi S ‘
14 83^1
_ sZ March
CM rTOi -im ’	^'w *- •
Con Edio I	.? !2l fill 2wZi'^
Cmi B1 tnd 1 ll 8|Ml Si* JS^*
‘1 its liS s s.. 8h
—D~
dm Elk M M 4 11% W
■ MMdl# S Ut I II *3 *T% 34*e 3l*e— % V
I 20>t 30	20 - %
RriakelmMu ................»
taolefriae Bhoe .......... 33
Mraadottc Chemleel ________«
itimiAL rimns
Bn
kttUUlM Chemical
u ss t "ww*r
33 0|Det Edli 210 33 0 Del Ml cp 1
:r:
v,|zenlth Rod .Ma 135 44% 45<4 I unofnclel.
o( dividend! i
the (oretomx,
Treasury Position
~N—
the iMi quarterly o I. Hon. UnleM other! wra dividend! xr« a-Alw extra or liu uoclE dividend I 1941 plu! !toek-dividend.
_ .0 far thU yi—. . durUig IMl. e«tlinaled
.......10	10
17	TO’a	74%	75% +
M 33% a%
li	M%	«%	40tr^	•^r^■Pai<^‘Va!V'"year. 'h-^Daclarod 'or imid
1	«%	«> ,	39%—	% I after alock dividend or	apltt up. k—De-
M	Sl%	n%	11 ......1 dared or paid thla year,	an accumulative
41	11%	11%	U'k—	% Ueue vlth dividend! In	arreara. p—Paid
~	i. mu year, —----------------------------- —
aeml-annual d«lara-l WASHINGTON <APi—The caih poll-ipeclal or	,, me Treasury compared with
correipondlnt date a year ago:
June 30. 1M3
Balance ..............t:T t.lMJlO.04
Depoilt! (lical year '
July I ..........* ... 05.417,107.003.50
Withdrawal! fUcal year 103.103.301.343.03
Total debt ............• 300.133,030.070 r-
----	•	...... JM34JI0."*
+—Declared
r-rn
I. deferred (
Mata. Ii Matt. Ii PttUiam ^lavltlc WtlUBSk
iBvtatcra Truat ...	11.44
a Growth ...........O.M
rclUBstca Equity .
# Nominal •nntaHsna

Hi I! HI!
1101	nSti	TS.7	IW J	H.4	r J	04
I9«	Ln	M l	.£1	g »	« •	«
IMl	Hin	7S.7	1M.7	SOI	M.3	03
SS	Law	7M	Ml	04 8	134	I#
' BOW JONES 0 P.M. AVEEAOes
<M indi m m m m m
Jl lUUa II0.S4 OR 3 17
•	NIrfAWaal 4a
•	No AmAr I „ ■ ir N Ot! 1 M
IT Pac SJO jT Sta Pw 1.
.	Northrop 1
^ Nwal Alrlln M
n nock d
I —l%.exMlatrlbutlon date, y-
43 30% M+! 3l‘k- %
4 90% 00% I0V.-1%------
04 03% 03% 83%-l% citlmated 13 11% 34	14 —l%.exMlatrlbu
li 33% 32	32‘k- % dend;
2 20*4 31 *43974 .. I a—Salea ui luii.	i
*<? sJSi I *0o 1	MH- N^'AIrlln .10 7 sT S% Sln'ldUtrthmto*^	-
gr A^.i s Si: sij sikVa^ sjUicrPh %
Mi" S.FJisssi;sg5«r,i "sKs:
li 857. liVk 85^%~ V* Oulb J8 H	being rbor«»nl^ under
Duq U 1-84	If »	OwiilllOl 8JI < !L SSu. !LzK ^ •wurUlee tMumeta ------------
_	. Oidord Pnp IJ8 «	ptiunn.
If 17^ lf»4 IfV-H^"™	_p_____	--------------
5 2s	TAT 18P 89 38	37H 87*4—^
S Sli 255 J PSa.i'Wl'i" u g%	More Spent on Dog Food
98	4^	4^	4W- V« pMte D» U 77	55^ i7 “	-
,4 34% ^ ^	C.V
Gold •
Balance Depod July Wlthdrawtla Total debt Gold aiaeta
ice ............
UU Itacal yea
_______-9. IHl
....$ l.0M.y70.744.43
..	♦0,114,313,440.31
It year 04.700.13T.4M.34
....... 201.300.n0,M3.05
.......	17,i00,r........
ww—With warranU. wd—When! wl—When Utued. nd—Next -----------------------------1
) Bankruptcy
It Air L
oar I M 2 i
BBimdlj I.M
•»	’ .L.
Than Baby Preparations

S 34% M 30 -1%
_ is. ste's:*'

%+ %
fcS
V	",	£^	£1	%	Sf,*J!r	JOS	“	M •
rTipt	Sul	110	17	31%	!»*♦	»*'«-	^	'J	*J,,
Sk	1 30	0	13	31%	31't—	%	Re^b	Ar	I*	34	14%
oS"A«ep4	Ih	14	U	ITJ.	S,|»PMb	W	3	K	MJ.
i-EUk^ ‘5. 2:1 M*tli%
2 Kl IS:	i."
Net Cbango Neon Mon. Prtv. Day
:r_
IMS Low . IMl Hl(h . IMl Low .
ly The Atecelalcd Preee_ 30	10	10	00
Sa. Rtai ma. SMo
. .	_ij	—J ]
...MO O M J 110 J Ml
ii Sii I
SFBCIAL RLAM - The door latch elpilp-ment on this new Pontiac ia getting quite a woikDut — 50,000 Alammings at the new Tern-Btedt Divlaian plant in Warren. Here an eip-ploye checks the test. The plant held opM
house yeherday tor the pubjic. In it the accessories tor the General Motors line are designed and tested. The new plant brings together under one roof the division’s 1,500 executive and engineering eWtoXe*-
See Big Business More Competitive
select few, it.SM liims, hired 4t per eeat of sH employes and paM M per oeat ef all wages and salaries.
Smaller companies, 80 per cent of the total, accounted for U per cent of industrial output and 15 per cem of total industrial employ-lent.
Heavy concentration prerailed in many every-day produce lines, the ctaMUB repiirt showed.
EDGE IN ELECTROMC8 For example, four sold 74 per cent of all _ records; 55 per cent of all tele-
staad eantoaay was abto to nimw ar into the top N la the U-ysar periad begtonli« to MIT.
Increasing concentration in manufacturing twas the general pattern, accordttng to the report. But some bUlion - dollar - a • year industries showed increasing competitive vlg-
LOOT A LITTLE In nearly half of the 66 bilUon-
troleum refining to cement, the four leading companies lost tomt riiare of their market dombiisnce.
______ recelveiis; 90 per cent of
all electric lamps; 73 per cent of all refrigerators, and 61 per cent of all vacuum cleaners.
In the food industry, generally regarded as among the most competitive, certain lines were equally dominated by the top tour firms making the production.
The big four enjoyed 78 per cent of the canned milk sales. They sold 94 per cent of the canned baby foods. 60 per cent of the fresh lamb and mutton, 55 per cent of catsup and tomato sauces, and 37 per cem of aU the salad dressing and sandwich spreads.
Business Notes
Union at AMC OKs Production
Four Bloomfield Township men have been elected officers of the StOndO^d^ HlkO EiRineering Society of Detroit.	w j x a
They are John M. Campbell.
1333 N. Glengarry Road, scientific director, Research Laboratories,
General Motors Carp., secretary; and Donald E. Jahneke, 460 Wood-dale Road, manufacturing engineering manager, Wixom fdant,
Ford Motor Co., assistam treaa-
rempaatos eajsyed M per cent of the boMneas, was tiw most heavily coiMentrated major proda<-t Itoe to IMA At the iriber extreme. the four lop Anns sold only S per rent #f all woumm’s skirts, srHs and eoats.
The report traced ‘'concentratioii ratiOB” in all industries from 1947 to 1968. R did not interpret the figures. The highlights:
★	♦	*
In the 11-year period the 300 largest corporations increased their share of the total industrial output from 30 to 38 per cart, a 27 pa* cent increase in concentration ratio.
*	*	*
Thirty-four of the 50 biggest companies in 1958 also ranked at the 11 years earlia. Six of the fifty ranked between 100 and 300 in 1947 and none were below the top 300.
Named to t board of directors are; Edwin F. Lau. 2745 Ayrshire Dr., i tendem of pliormaoeutlcal factuiing, Parke Davis it Co,, and Donald N. Frey. 1052 Waddington Road, assistant general manager. Ford Division. Ford Motor Co. Heading the society for the 1962-1 year will be Howard Hess, as-iciate dean of engineering at Wayne State University.
Hess, a charter member of the
MILWAU’:E^ if. - American Jotors Corp. w,-s -iven approval yesteida;!’ hv incnl TS'of the Unii-■ ‘uto Workers Jo go ahe.td with >ased production s'andards at the Ram’iler body pl:tnt here.
The action- v. as taken at a special roeelimr pH"7iied bv 3 0*^) of file firm’’: 'Oono Milwaukee em
Uri
I 4>r ie'ats Mid (be a>>-was I're reacUm to the sueirestioR that #|»er-mlght he moved elsewhere
SM.ltt Americaa oorporaUoM
the Industrial output to 1N6. The
a director in 1966, secretary I960-61, and first vice president 1961-62.
Alfred J. r.ecs of Birmingham u been appointed sales repres-sentative in esstem Mkhigsn foe Continental Coffee Co.
Rees, 1887J Georgins St., was tornierly a salesman tor the Alexander nim Co. of Colorado.
The appointment was aimounced by Robert Hauf;Jitoi>, Continental district sales manager. Rees will assist Haughton in Pontiac, Port Mount C.-tmens and surrounding areas.
They added the union would file grievances whenever it decides that a production standard is unfair.
Discussions of the production levels began last November. Several weeks ago company and union officials gathered to hear company vice president E. L. Cushman outline a cost-cutting nrogram he said would boost production standards by 21.5 per cent.
The earliest telephone booths ere furnished with curtains, screens and rugs, as well at a deak and writing implements.
News in Brief
Martin E. Walk. 37. 4t( 4711 Oia »st Dr.. Waterford Townshio, pleaded guilty to a charge of driv ing under the influence of liquor and was fined 535 plus $15 costs Saturday by Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E. McGrath. He also was put on 90 days probation.
Keep Gold, Lose Pep?
Dilemma in Interest Hike
By SAM DAWSON AP BEstaeas News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Cut taxes to pep up the economy but raise interest rates to keep the gold at home. That’s the advice Uncle Sam Is getting today from some
y. sitj iitj mi 310.4
Wants to Make Certain
NEW YORK (UPI) -More money is spent on dog food than
on canned baby food, prepared- ,,	...	.	^ .
baking mixes, tea, toothpaste, or Daffodlll Won t Die Out packaged desserts, the retail department of the Bureau of Adver-]
Using reports.
But like much neighborly advice this runs counter to Ideaj widely held here on how best to solve the United States’ domestic j irtTibleins.
■* Plans to cut taxes Jan. 1 are aimed hopefulty at getting con-nimeri to buy more and getting business to. spend more. This would increase business activity, and if extensive enough, would create Jobs and raise personal
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ft - A 5-year-old rushed into the house and announced breathlessly that three „	.	... ..daffodils were blooming outside.
There are presently about 24 ..pine» ^er mother. ”Gp ,, million dog. in the United Stale, pid, thm If^^."
jowned by some 18 million fam-	* . * W
%	Off she lore, but returned with
,only one daffodil.
A»7 ! Ii^ d

Muii IJI. 2^ M*: 14% 34%- %!^;;^ I
II IS 35% M -30 21% 31	31 -
?!
* DvIS P«*U
84S.»lf«7-r	WWW
"I thought." she explained, ’’that
•	tL i f	maybe they’d haiie publicized
•	Ll 7-itl»i»ne more ”	Imoment.
FEAR LOAN DIP But U.S. money managers also hold that raising interest ratss, whatever its effect in curbing the troublesome outflow of gold, could discourage consumers from borrowing to buy. and businessmen from	to expand.
Thus one remedy for Uncle Sam’s Ills might erase the benefits of the o^ier. at least or the home front, where the plodding economic growth rate is the most frustration of the
The advice to raise interest rates came first from the Bank f 0 r International Settlements, Bade, Switzerland. It was echoed by European delegates at a mact-ing in Paris of the' organization Economic Cooperation and Development, to which the United States belongs.
Higher interest rates United States, In the European view, would K,eep investment from leaving the United States for their shores, where ields are more inviting.
This, in turn, would hold down the volume otf excess dollars which Europeans, through their central banks, might turn in for gold from the United States Treasury $35 an ounce.
OOU) SUPPLY CUT 'Thbir surplus dollars come from many other sources—among them U.S. foreign aid, overseas mill-taiy outlays and tourist spending. In the last four years foreigners have used $4 billion of IIls sur-plu.» to cut the U^S. gold supply to Its present $16.4 billion.
4	*	4'
It's most unlikely foreigners will ever seek to cash in their holdings in one big rush. And it’s just as unlikely, if in the realm of possibility, that the U.S. government would have to exxn-
bat this onslaught by nationalizing private holdings over-
MAY BLOW economy Higher interest rates here would discourage outflow of investment money. It might attract an inflow T foreign mimey.
It also coukf cripple efforts to ard off an incipient recession, or to get the economy moving at high enough speed to take up the employment slack.
4	4	4
So Uncle Sam will just have to lull over the advice of his friends—and make his own decision as to which goal he puts first.
1,400 Caves in Greece Haven't Been Explored
ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — The Greek Spealaeological Society reports there are more than 2.500 caVes in Greece, of which only 1,100 haye been explored.
&me of the (raves are filled with artifacU. skeletons of prehistoric animals and natural phenomena such as stalactites and stalagmites. Copper tools, orna-Is made from carved shells and remains of pottery have been i in several.

THE 1>Q;^TIAC press. MOj^DAY, JUNE 25, 1962
T\VEkTY-SJfiVB?y
N. Koreans Demand Withdrawal of U. S.
TOKYO (AP) ~ Communiit North Korea acmed the United State! today of preventing the peaceful unUBcation of Korea and demanded the withdrawal of American forcei from South Korea, the New China Newa Agency reported.
★ ♦ ★
The agency, In a broadcast mon-
accusation was made in a memorandum issued by the North Korean Ministry on the 12tb anniversary of the Korean War.
South Korea was invaded June 25,1960 by more than 00,000 North Korean troops spearheaded by about 100 Russian-built tanks.
to your Independent Security
a cmnaMs insurance prolscffen , efiMraafssd eoAva/ Infsrssf V on poUer coupons Voa ntum of WX ofthp HAffS jwsrtypfOfNs
Your local Indspendont Seeurlty agent wW help you unlock the ^tth of this new PLAN. Cali Mm today.
INDEPENDENTl SECVRITY
IPaSire BeUiiig

PONTIAC
MON. O JULY ^
TtlMraph ond ElisobcHi Lok« Rood
AUS. LIONS CLUl
WORLDS LARGEST

Vctg Say They Were Shorted
” \ ^  ■ '
Try for Vote on V/V/1 Pensions
.... .. _ controversial 111 billion pension bill for veterans ol World War 1 said today they were about over the top in their drive to force the bill to a House vote.
ar Pk*M*i
in Hollywood where all are starring in new movies. Shown (from left) are Rock Hudson, Cary Grant,' Marlon Brando and Gregory Peck.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ba0i- compensation checks for veteran.^ In support of the bill the World | ■ ‘ ......................... War I veterans contend service-
men of that war got short shrift In veterans benefits, that they now? are old and in many cases bard up. They contend this group now deservea special oosideration.
disabled in service is more urgent I ^ than legislation to liberalize pay- [ disabled in civilian! J
G/Ves Up 'Mi^rable Fortune
rable fortune in bistn of his lifo.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Offhand, going from 14.500 a week in night clubs to a week in Miakeqteare may not seem likei much of a success story, but it is to]
Ed Ames.
Ed is now earn-! ing somewhat less! than the- formerj considerablyj more than the latter as Anna Marie Alberghetti's leading man in "Car-' nival,’* now playing here. It’s a big step forward jfor a guy whose future once iseemed to be limited to making
■
Ed was oiw of Brothers. That\is to say, he is still an Ames b^er, but the act haa broken up.
You'll remember the Ameses as towering quartet who sang and good in clubs and television and on records. They had several miliion-selleni, including “Y«i, You, You” which went over two nion.
•We really hit it bii in 1950 with lour smash records,” ^ recalled. •They were *Rag Ml»,’ ‘Sentimental Me,’ 'Can AnytMe Explain’ •Undecided.’ Froirii then on. . had no trouble getting bookings. We earned as much as |17,-500 a week.
Dies Despite Try to Cure Tetanus
Symptoms Disappear in Decompression Unit, but AAon Succumbs
THE WORLD ITS HELOI ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS!
eoe PBOPU
s» mptmiTS
4,000 eiATe
★ eiTKIHTTT
★ u mm
★aTmiELion
atNSATION OP 2 CONTINtNTS
TWICE IMUlY2ttP.M.ffg,yg
CHILDREN $1.00-ADULTS sTSo

NEW LCWDON, Conn. IB - John Pudelka, who waa lifted in out of a decompression chamber all Saturday night long in an effort to alle^te his tetsnus symptoms, died last night.
The lockjaw symptome (Usap-
The effort! to save Pudelka' life began 85 miles away in Danbury, his hometown. He waa brought to Danbury Hospital Friday to be treated for pneumonia, but It was discovered that he also I was exhibiting symptoms of ad-
hls decision gracefully, went on singing without him.
Ed went back to school, studying dramatics with'a fervor and playing Shakespeare and others in summer stock.
WWW His studies paid oft. He got a dramatic role in "The Crucible” in New York, then in a musical, •Fantaatics.” Then he tried out _or “Carnival” before a stem taskmaster, Gower Champion.
After Gower picked Ed, he con-..■ssed: "When I first heard about your audition, 1 resented having them ahow me a performer whose experience had been night clubs and television. Then I realized that’s exactly what my experience
Opponanta aald they feared the blU’t aupporters were right. They ■aid th^ believed also thst the bill, once tt got to the House flow, would be pamed.
The bill has bees Mocked is the Howe Vetersw Altstrs Oom-mlttee. However the vetersw of. World War 1 of the USA, Iso., a) 2It,0IMI-man ex-oervloo grosp that opossored the HU, said IM House members had signed a petItioB to discharge the MU from committee aad bring It to o sole Is the Howe.
House sources confirmed t h e count, except that they said an additional name or two might have been added. To make the petition effective. 219 signatures are needed (a majority of the House). The veterans group said “it now appears virtually certain” the ri quired qumber will- be obtained.
w * w
Veterans committee Chairman Oiin E. Teague. D-Tex.. a decorated and wounded infantry veteran iof World War II. says World War ji veterans now are covered, and should be, under the same nonserv-ice-connecled pension laws that apply to veterans of World War II and Korea.
Teague says action to Increase
Walled lake
AMUSEMENT
PARK
P.O.P. $1.00
At All TIrimI
Icommerce]
\
‘MONEY GREAT*	,
"The money was great), but I didn’t relish spending the Vest of my life singing ‘You. You. You.’ ' have a wife and three kid|, and 1 was home in Teaneck, N.J.. in drib! and drabs— maybe three months out of the whole The change started to year and a half ago when \ the brothers were here after, a Vegas date. Ed was visiting this
any acting?”
♦ w w If rang a responsive chord. The agent took Ed around to some producers and he did some cold readii«s-acting tcripu without preparation. On the strength of them, he got some offers.
’I couldn't take them because had bookinga in the East, ” he said. “But I realised if I could do that weU with no background of experience, how much better could I do if I had some training.”
So he returned to New Yorit and made his decisfon—no lush cash •from the nlteries; acting was for him.
BB0THER8 00 ON Brothers Joe, Gene and Vic look
Actress Since 1900 Dead “	»• Msasgtr
NEW YORK (AP)-LucUe Wat-)n, 83, an actress whose career spanned from the stage of 1900 .to motion pictures and television, died Sun^ of a stroke. Her first major triumph in New York waa ’’The Girt with the Green Eyes” in 1902. She was widow of Louis Evan Shipman, author, editor and playwright who died in 1933.
Monthly payments would be 1102.37. Present law provides a' sliding scale of payments based, on age, need and dlsablliiy not due to service, and running up to $100 a month.
*	*	* u .
The Veterans Administration says the first year cost of the bill would be $942 million. The cumulative cost through the year 2,000 was estimated at $11.6 bll-
i ONE PAID ADMISSION
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF
FREE 475.000 in Csih Abn Trip to Hawaii
The reef rising pt««Ply trom mile-deep Tongue of the Ocean which bordera Andros Island in the Bahamaa is second in size only to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.
'Everyman' Sails Out Near Johnston Island
HOLOLULU (UPI) — The Pac-jatlenllon to their protest against iflst protest boat Everyman U andjt*»e current U.8. test series.
Opm7:15
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST SHOWING
Sikorsky Aircraft of Stratford 'provided a helicopter to rush Pu-Idelka to the submarine base at Groton Saturday afternoon. There he was subjected to air pressure like that in a deep sea diver’i ' luit.
TMs umisual mHhod of treat-lag lookjaw was developed re-
TONIBHTsiidTUK.
iiiNinaflBK
-HHUT "
mmmi
..■ipDRdtifortrDSEt
Pudelka was pronounced free of tetanus symptoms Sunday and waa taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital here.
He died about 13 hours later.

'urn	ciHimoii
MSM	....com
081 Ygur Eartjr Bird AdmMsion Tlektt from Yaor 088Olin8 ttrviei Station:
Executivo Succumbs
UXBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Har-j old J. Waller, 61, former president! of Bachmann Uxbridge Worsted Co., died Sunday. Walter, who also was a vice president of Am-erace Cbrp. of New York City, waa a former vice president of the National Association of Wool-Manufacturers.
iU faithful companion, a (foast Guard cutter, sailed the Pacific Ocean today headed for the fringe of the U.S. nudear testing area it Johnston Island.
The cotter was there to make rare the Everyman aad tts three-mao crow ateys eat of the danger IMM. The Coast Gasrd had orders to keep hands off tmleaa the tS-foet ketch vestures with-Is the tost stres.
Dr. Monte Stesdman of San Franciaco, skipper of the Everyman, said he would sail to the e^ of the Johnston Island zone and not beyond. He and two other Calltomlana, C. George BeneUo of Berkeley and Franklin Zahan of Bomona, are making the voyage to protest U.S. nudear testing. ABEAUMITED
The boat cast off from Honolulu Saturday afternoon shortly after U.S. District Judge Martin Pence ruled that the Everyman could sail anywhere In Ihe broad Pacific ex-ieept the testing zones.
The Everyman's predeceiaor. Everyman L made it only 19 miles beyond the Golden Gate before U.S. marshals aboard a Coast Guard boat seized the vessel and arrested the crew for defying a court order. The three crewmen were sentenced to 3(Mlay Jail terms.
fiiiiGaiSHW'iiiiGoiiiolifm THE
INTIMATE STORY OF TOOAVS SHOOK-UP GIRLS!
Nassau, capital of the Bahama lalands, was one of the chief bases for supplies for Confederate blockade-runners from 1861 ‘
U.S. Ally. Herman Izim nuM ) he had ordered the Coast Oui to keep the Everymaa “niN eoastaat ourvetllanoe.” He said a cMter would probaMy be let* than n mile behind th bont during Its voynge.
A patrol boat trailed Ihe Everyman Saturday and a cutter took over at dawn yesterday.
Dr. Steadman said his craft had enough supplies to remain at seq for 40 days. He said the purpose of the sailing waa to draw
HURON
^ NOW SHOWING! ''
iMaw oMIn Mhri Mtn d B IkMt he astlw iMuri a iwenswdit hr
ADULTS ONLY!
HEPBURN
«"^NIauLAINE
^QARNER
THE
OHILDREN-8
HOUR
at 7:00 ond 11:00
—siiuwii—cunoN-
HOLDENWEBB
-UOMri-Ahtr*.
■ STANLEY KRAMER’S
JUDOMENT
NwEbibhmi
emmu;
HURRY! HURRY! UST 2 DAYS
TO SEE THESE
2 GREAT HITS
PONTIAC
AND-
__ anSSafai
tf is FumnUit... Happittt.*. Jtfoiton Ptetmre
JoHNYtoHE Jbiini Hoideh
Now Showing
2:00-5:00-8:30
Adults-Nights $1.25 Childran All Tim* 50c
Matinaa......$1-00
Sun.-Holidays $1.25
ACCLAIMED! THE GREATEST ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!
CHARLTON SOPHIA ■
heston^orenI
tfinniSilrniiss
The Horse Soldiers
. NIDES	ONL V THI (,KI AI ONI '. «.(>
2 6IANT
FEATURES ON ONE PROGRAM
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1962
Discuss Pilots' Gdb
WASHINOTON (UPD—Not to ulriine ciptalns who talk too mach and airline captains who don’t talk at all:
Passengers don’t like el^r extreme.
This was the gist of one air line’s surrey of passenger reaction to flight crew ^se of the public address system. It did not reveal how liaany travelers were questioned but said most wwe bualnessmen| who fly a lot.
The majority, the airline reported, priMr:
-Al least ene PA anneaneement from the cockpit be-fore taklBg oft or shortly thereafter, giving the planned altitude, general route, weather oondttlons en route and at destination, flying time and time of arrival.
—Any pertinent en route information, but brief and well to the point.
—No lengthy travelogues but occasional mention of well-known or interesting landmarks.
—Prank and full explanations for any delays.
News of special Interest, such as World Series scores or dramatic space achievements. (Several passengers praised the U)oughtfulness of pilots who kept them Informed of John Glenn’s orbital flight).
It said the survey showed an overwhelming feeling that regular pilot PA announcements should be a normal part of cabin service. Not one passenger favored complete silence from the cockpit. But some criticism was expressed of captains who make long-winded speeches.
Significantly, a number of travelers commented that ,too many captains fall to explain Incidents that may be routine to a pilot but may generate uneasiness in a passenger.
For example, several suggested that flashing on the “Fasten Seat Belts" sign during a flight always should be iwoceeded by a cockpit announcement of why it is necessary.
AP PhaWix
ITROB8 INDEPENDENCE VOTE — A Mos-	saying "Algerians vote efficiently." This refers
lem looks up from his work in an Algiers ga.s	to the July 1 referendum wlyn Algeria will
station which has an inscription on the wall vote on independence.
Canary Islands Full of Whistles
Wind Takes Words So Residents^Even Make love This Way
GOMERA, Canary Islands (UPI) —, Tourists, beware! An indiscreet whistle at a beautiful
thing from a quick trip to the altar to an afternoon in court.
W W *
The native dialect here is not spoken, it’s whistled. And it ranks with some of the worid’s moet difficult languages to learn as no one has yet come out with a die-
I have gsee erasy. After all. lt*B Ml a very erdi-aafy thteg te see a gtwp af
'The island of Comers is the smallest in the Canary Island
The inhabitants of this rocky piece ai volcanic ash in the At-
form of whistling instead of words since the ISIh Century.
Experts think the survival this unique language is largely due to the terrain of the island.
Anyone trying to shout a message to someone over a long distance will toon find out that words are gone with the wind here.
So the eaaieBt way to communicate, as islanders found out. was hy whistling.
They Help Each Other
Senior Citizens Create Their Own Hobby Fun
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPD—Every Thursday more than a dosen oldsters in the Providence area look forward to dabbing in paint, shaping copper or doing any one of a number of similar things.
They turn out wall plaques, artificial flowers, tile ash trays, hand tooled leather wallets and most* anything else.
These people, most of them over 65, form the nucleus of a hobby workshop group at the Providence recreation department’s Golden Age Center. The city provides them with an Instructor, Ruth Lamoureaux, a building in which to meet and most of the basic materials used In their work.
One of their mere eye-eatebing products Is an eight hy DMneh wall piaqae formed eat ef copper. This la made hy piaelng a thin sheet of copper evw e plastle meld and, with a wooden stylos, pressing ont the particular scene te ereato a three-dlnMnslenal plaque.
The plaque then Is polished, oxidized to darken the recessed areas and polished again to clean off the raised portion. One such product would take a Golden Ager about four hours to complete.
The plaque Is framed, usuqlly In white cardboard. One creative student, however, finished hers In bamboo.
One of the more popular pastimes Is free-hand oil painting. The first step normally consists of a period pf filling In outlines with the aid of numbers.
★	★	★
“The numbers give them an Idea of color sense and the practice of working with a brush,” Miss Lamoureux said. ‘Hiey quickly go from numbers to free hand painting . . . they enjoy It more."
★	★	★
Hie hobbyists paint not only on canvas, but on trays, cigarette boxes and other Items.
And the list of products goes on and on. They make leather bowling bags, shoes, wallets and handbags; bracelets out of headwork; hot mats and ash trays from small tiles, and artificial flowers that look and feel real.
Then there are those senior cltiaens who enjoy just helping out the Golden Agers. As Miss Lamoureaux said; “There are many Golden Agers who maks Golden Agers their hobby.”
Isy by msaae sf the tesgaage.
At sunset. It is common to hear the pianthre whistle of s young man proclaiming his love to his girl titend in a distant vallage.
The rock formstion of much of the idand carries the drawn out notes of the sender for many miles over the rugged terrain.
Tradition says the language was bom in the 15th Century when islanders spread slander about the local king. The monarch found out and ordered his lro(qM to,cot out the tongues of all his subject*,
"nie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father).
★ *
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County OerR's Office (by name of father).
Oertid H Rolmr? M61 N Opdyk* ^ Ted Owen Alspnufh. ill Oeceolt Drive stnnler D. CTnrk. 4tt O—- —
Herbert W. Scheefer. ------------
hmtn B. Brndford. Itf Lonitellow SUnfev Jooee. M larlBior-
Ktap .Prince Charles in Uniform at School
LONDON (UPI-Prince Charies is Strictly a short pants boy at Gordonstoun school.
*	♦ w
As a student at the school, known (or its Spartan dIsipline, he will wear the official "uniform’’: navy flannel shorts, sweater over open-neck shirt, knee-length grey socks and black shoes.
Long trousers and neckties are taboo at Gordonstoun (or the 13-year-old prince',and other students.
‘ unUB OOaMONAim - Uke their counterparts in other' lands, tfaeae Monow yoongrten are spaoe«ce enthusiaaU. Here, at the Momow nanetarium. Rusaian bmu and girla examine an Impmsive Soviet mtsUite similar to Sputnik ni.
1-Room School in Manhattan
Special Institution Aids Patients Unable to Go to Regular Classes
NEW YORK (UPI) - The one-room school has all but disap-^ared from the American scene, there still are a few around
It Is a special purpose srheel for spMlsI stadeats: long-term boopital patleuts who are uaaMa to attend regular clasaes.
On the fifth floor of the Hospital for Special Surgery, in the fash-
__tnnwhi^ East-IDs iiverlooking-the
East River, is an airy, brightly lighted room with green “black-tile floors, bookcases, a globe and a teacher's desk. Big gdd letters on the door read; ”PS (public school) 401 Manhattan."
PS 401’s only room la typical of hundreds of other classrooms in New York Qty’s vast school system except that it has .no student desks. The reason does not become apparent until the students report tor classes.
ODD ‘DESKS’
Several roll themselves into the room in wheelchairs. Others, carried on portable stretdiers, are wheeled in by their nurses or one of the teadwrs. For these students. theic wheelchairs and stretchers are their "desks."
The kespHal scheei has three teudien, onc^ (or primary atn-deuts, one for Intermediate (Jne-ler high school) gradea cue ler high school «tndeuts. Teaching, for the most part, is on an individual basis and dass-room-wide lessons are very rare. The reason is that PS 401’s 10 or 12 htudents vary widely in age and educational background.
Individual planning and tailed programs of self-study are our prindphl methods,” said Ethel K. Fox, PS 401's secondary teach-
Births
|. 2M k Wtlfon
ll» Mftrk 11.
3 llattbtwf
_____Youni. 2R-
o.CClMld J- JohOBte.
A*b»rt 7.*xini? s5? *“B«v»rly Kemifth If- S^«r, SIM L«k« ' Orlvt
rtumax L. StBoItj, 4« LiBdo'WUto
Good Deed Pays Off for Girl Scout Troop
PHOENIX. Ariz. (F>—Business at a fund raising car wash operated by Girl Scout Troop 700 was slow until four autor.obiles collided the street nearby.
’* W *
The scouts ran to the sene of the pile-up and began administering first aid to an injured woman.
*	★	A
Passing motorist, noting the girls’ fast action, began lining up to have their cars washed. The girls collected on 34 car washes for the day,
Herbert O. Nwmui. MU Dexter
WeUuMi a. Loton. WT VooriifU Lawrence CnnnlntbAiB. 4 UMrtv Edmond F. Ketiler. W] DeSoU rtsce Theodore F. Uonroe Jr.. 1171 Meadow-lawn
Jerry D. Barker, au Robin Creed William O. OlbtoD Sr. M4 X. Ml Held
Oerald J. Roberta 8^ ]MI Barkma Euiene M. BaUce. m Baxt Bird. WlUlam H. Boadway. »* aUfard Branton B. Dennle Jr., Ml Del
ssrfj-"
Michael
J. Nutt, fits JonojUl
____,ael Faladine. SM OaTbum
Maurice F. Smith. S3M Blliabeth Jamei T. Morrlucir, UU Lakeland Eugene C. Richter, Ml LorberU John Rem^ Jr.. UM Swaranne fhlllp H. dirlatM. MI7 Bllrtntdoe RnUlx Doherty. TN Collier Bernard H. Mewer. MM Fontlac Lake Joaeph SimpeOB Jr.. U Jacofcea Frank D. VanLuven. lOM Durrant Henri C. Whit '	----——
Wllltem ’R. Lankford. UaOnut Ooorgo L. BoalUa. inm W. Hu
Sanford b. Bondloy, 4m Okorgla
CTiarllo Jaekxon, 3» w. Frlnee^
Robert E. Villod. m W. Konnott Thoryold A. Yerk, 4# ^Mndbmoro Ernext B. Oebrto Jr.. 434 Third Jamei E. Lcwli. 4M Midway
arl E. MerchanL *1 X. Alter Itwini Iixhall J Bpak, d Omar Clvde Layanii. 4M Bm Norman L. Jonnlnge. UTs Whittier William C. Winter. W Frovlocetown
Fatnok O. Simmi. Poatlac Warren
Jamei X. Lick. MS7 Fatrlela Jimmie M. NIclien. HIH Oilbert Rlchord L. RorvoOl. 3044 S4rra Drive William F. Canada, 7SU Marlon William B Bradihaw, TJM Rupp Louii W. HutUman^SMN Haft
Ooorge D. RIchai
neld
Wayne H. Hentng,
Albert A. RobMeWl Emeil W. Hlgf J Richard O. Fedlcb
BeCartOi Ml-------
Jamee O. Raoea, lUg Bagla vniUam B. O’NeULuS Ridge Dean A. Suber. lits Orauad
N74 Everett I74U Lextngtoi I41M Tapert
Milk By-Product Sold to Mink Feed Makers
GOLDFIELD, Iowa (UPI)-A Cheddar cheese processor removes protein (ri>m whey and uells if to a nearby stock fe^ company. The by-product adds milk albumen to the diet of young mink.
A * A Whey is tlie watery substance removed from milk during the cheese making process. Whey was wasted until the cheese maker thought of selling it to the inakers of mink feed.
Railway Station Agent Retires After 51 Years
CXJRDELE. Ga. l*-C. R. Bulloch who can remember "when we had more hobos on freight trains than we have riders on passenger trains now,’’ has letired after 51 years of service with 'the bou'Jiern Railway.
AAA
Bulloch started his railroading career Nov. 13, 1911 at the age of 16 and at a salary of S40 a month. He had bqen station agent in Conlelc since 19U.
Death Notices
ORDEBR. JUNE 13. INI. XAREH DIxnc. Nil ewuranne. WMt Bloomflild Township- balond Infant daughter of Thomai and Jaan Orubar; daar iliter of Je-rom*. DavM and Jknet OTUbar. Funtral itrvtoe will ba htM Tuci-day, June N. at 11 ;M a m. at tba Huntoan Funeral Home with Rev.
men?*in White Chspel%metery. Xaren Diane will lie In etate at the Huntooo Funeral Rome. RAOELX. JUNE S3, lldl. kUNI-foaU. UH Dorif Rd.; ftfc T3; (elo?«d wilt of AJbrtebt Htgelf:

_______ jl Linda. Bruce lad
anc. RecItaUon of the Roiary will be today at I p.m. at the DeWItt C. DavU Funeral Home. Funeral eervlce will be held Tiiei-day. June 3d. al a a m • -
li CathoUc Church. Inter-- White Chapol Cemetery !le will lie in itate a

C. Davie FUoaral
HDBMILLIR. JUHX II. ISdl. LOOu W.. 3IM Jonat Rdj age M: beloved huiband of Etbol M. Rue-mlUer; dear father af Mre. Louli Vandruika and Lduie D. Rne-mUlcr: dear brother of Mre. TtlUe earner. Mri. Archie "--
Funcrel lervlee will be held Wed-neiday. June 37, at ‘ ~ ~	‘
the Donclion-Johni
Ruemlllcr will lie In ii--------
Donelion-Johne Funeral Home.
be B. Roberte: aleo sumvag oy four grandcbUdrtn and t h r a a graat-grandehlldrtn. F a a e r a I eervlce will be hald Tneeday, Juna 3d, at I p.m. at tha O. E. Fnrilay Funaral Roma with Rav. Hobart C. Beattie offlciatlu. Intennent In Drayton Plalni Amotery. Mr. Isaac! will He In itate at the DjEjj]uiie^nnay|lHomr^ raTOKJuinrM^iW^DlLl John, 1137 Big TraU, Commerca Township: ago 33: botovad hni-band of Ann Lough; beloTed loh of John Lough and Mrs. WUllam WaattI: dear father of Oeanle M., James D. and John H, Lough. Funeral service was held todey at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. John Mulder officiating. In-terment In Commerce Cemetery. OLIVER. JUNE 14. 1M3. DORA M.. 31 Clarence: age 34; beloved wite of Jamei Oliver: beloved daughter of Mrs. Lcitle Cole: dear mother of Diane, James, Donnie nnd FtuI OUver: dear eteter at Hoyet. Bill, and Walter 'Cole. Mri. Jack Hutchlion. Mre. Mary Olhaon and Aaron Bishop. Funeral service will be held Thtiriday. June It. at 3 p.m. at the Perry Park Bap-Ust Church with Rev. Rlldlng Bibl officiating. Interment In Mk
le la state at'tbe reeldanbe al
OUTXR, JURE 14, INI, ---------
John Seott. 33 Clarence; hetored Infant son of Jnmae Oliver; dear brother of Dteno, Donnie, James and Paul OUverj -dene-grandson
______________________jtery. B
John will lie Ui etete at the r ■ ice after 7 p.m., today Udhi le of icrvloc. rnaeral.arrangc-
Townsbtp: aga 7 end of MyrUt T r of K us sell J..
1 71: belovsd
------d of Mvrtle ~	-	----
father
Maynai.______ _________ .. ——
Mrs. Jefferson Moore, Mrs. Rsiph' Kind: dear brother of Mrs. Fonda Beach and Mre. Lottie Wettrlek:
cltaUon of the Roeary will be today at t pjn. at the Rlchard-•on-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford. Funeral ianrtce will be held Tuesday. Juat Id. at t:3« n.m. at Bt. Mary's Catholic Cbnreh. Milford.
lateri---- -
tery.
age M; beloved hnebaad at WUma Stewart: dear lather of Mre. Barbara Brim and Mrs. Sue Wart: dear brother ef Russell Stewart I also eurvlvtd bj three
terment la Parry Mt. 1
WHITNEY. JURE 13. 1»M. BA^ Cheryl Ann, Ml Rldgamont, Union Lake; beleved Infant danc^ af Ray E. and Dorothy 1. Whitney: dear araaddaagbter al Mr. and ■ Mrs. Ira Whitnay and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prince. Funeral aerrlM will ba bald Tnaeday ——
-:M a.m. at
ARE DEBTS
• WORRYING
YOU?
Oet out of debt ail n ptaa you —Empteyar^iwt eontected
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
7M FdteUd^B^BMk »M|. FDntlaa;a oMtirt and tergatk budg-
Inmlnadnt.'^ fnrWar dtteSi
HORSE Duavw	.*525;
CnU tar nnM^ant FB *0143
Pay Off Your Bill*
_ idthoul • lonn -
Gty Adjustment Service
714 A. Huron ■ FE M3M TUFPBRWARE HOME PARTUM.
WEDDING FLO'^'ERS $19.9.7 and Up Se«.s«^
PONTIAC MALL FLOWTHg Open »:»-»________
—BOX KEPUES—
Al 16 a.m. Today (hero I I were ropllee at The Proo* I
S, 6. M, M. M, U, 61.
{ 6S. 16. 76. 76, 76. 64, 66. j I ft. 67. 66. M6, 166.
I HI. U6.
COAT3
DRAYTCMmSaW	3-77*7
D. E. Pursley
PUNERAL ncm
Donelson-Iohns
..n!2Sgt£SaS5te-
HUNTOON
FUNERAL Osrvlng Ponttna
n Oaklntid Ava.	, _
SPARK.S-GRIFFIN
tami
Voorhees-Siple
C6uwt6ry l6ti
3 LOTS AVAILABLE AT OAK-
4 LOTS. OLEN EDEN PARE/
ON Atm AFTER TRIB DATE June 33. lt«. I wlU not be re-tponslbla for nny debU contracted by nay other Ihna myself. tSIgnedl Edward R. Wilton, 4mI Major, Drayton, MIeh.
fy. FE 4-1
LOBT; BLaS-______________ _______
aamad Jaeqiio. VIelalty at Porry and Olanwood. Reward. Call Bar-old Maffmaa. FB 34114, ar EM 3-dE34.
LOBT:
LOdT:____________________ _________
kaap aaoney, but pleaet return peraenal llema by mail te Raymond Adnnu. U7i Tnmeon, Union
_Lnkr______________________________
LOOT; 3 TOUNO MALE BBAOLXS. vicinity of Crescent Lake and Ratctaery RoiUl. OR 1-7437 belere I:M, OR I-1M3 after 4:M.
A .\T.W COMPANY LIFE TI.ME OPENING
Needed at once 3 men for gvenlng work. *1M gunramaod and frl^ benefUe. CMI Mr. Tekcy.
34M3 tonight only i to 3 p.m. 3 LATHE AND BRIDOEFOHT OF-eraters. must bo firal claee. 1H3 Rochester Rd. neir 11 MUe. AOCOUMTANT------EXFARDINO
SSiun'SS.'-SdSr*-,*"
flUllfW. -------**
Kslffhl.

YOU
Are Just One of Our
185,000 Readers . . .
To Reach the Other - 184,999 Just Dial the Want Ad Department
FE 2-8181
MAN
________________le. OOdd opening, top pay tar right man. Poel-Uon rcqulrea overaeae trarel. Write to Mr. I. E. Lamenn, Field Engineer. TTMC Power DUtrihu-tton. lid Oronoct 8t„ Atexandria.
Virginia.____________________
EXPERIENCED B E 0 W N AND ghnrpe nutemattc ma«blna oper-ntoreV Day abUt. BquU opportunity ern^yor Oood rr‘— nil iMn.^. Apply In Rochester Preclifcn Pari
MtS'.
Engineers
Live in Son lose, California
Enjoy living in America’s finest climate in the Santa Clara Valley, an hour’s drive-from San Francisco. ALL MOVING AND TRAVELING EXPENSES PAID.
MECHANICAL
DESIGN
ENGINEERS
Experienced grxduxte engineers and dttigners art needed for development of itructuree, power trains, gear transmlsslone. auipen-slon lytleins. taydrauHe and aerva tysteme, dyaamin and atrean. ate.
capable ef preparing sound
•Ign coneepu to meet mlUt------
qulremonte. must carry -----•------ —'yste of I
During the past M years FMC has daaigned and produced more track laying military vahlelei than nny miher company In the D.S.A. We have epeclallied out and air-drop—'■'*
Now developlog I
CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June 24 and 25
9KX) a.m. and 6KX) p.m.
for Confidential FLINT INTERVIEWS
G. A. Reynolds
MANAGER
Developmental
Engineering
TOLL CALLS ACCEPTED
_______shloery and
------al OosporaUoa)
Ordniaice Divis. jn P.O. Box 367 San Jose, California
proof ef U.l Cttiienshlp requited
mip Wiut6< Mule
r In their rapidly espandlng rte Typewriter-OlctsUng Ms-Dtrlelon. Age 33-30. College degree. IBM U an equal oppor-tuntty tmployer. send resume to Mr. J. F. EeaL INI West Third Aveaue, Flint. Toar rwauma will recaiTt a prompt reply.
MALE HAIR DRXMER. WITH OR srllbsut experteaee to work In aaglnaw MlcUgan. fuU tkiM work; VL 3-3331	________________
Ing route. Apply Main Clennars, 44gg EUiabeth Laka Rd.
Married Man 23 to 41
Wanted for route aalee work eon-■lallng of tenrieing cuelaawra and Mfiliriitifcn MW icfiflunn tn id sstebUaht4 prclteted territory. Our Paotlae area daotera are pnaantlT esrnlpg ever gm wosk-ly. AppHraaU must bavt high
T&C Food Co., Inc.
OWNER OPERATORS
14.* 0
US'B.ninuo, man
WORK. AOE8 II TO M. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW REPORT TO:
MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. IIM North Mapio Road Ann Arbor. Mich.
SHORT okfiER COOK. MUST BE nont, -4 4m xhlll. imtlgL .hcAttt. 11 n.m. Oeuntry Kltohan; Auburn
** ‘sA^^AN-MANAaER for ooDtact work. Credit orgnnl-antido needs local mnn te enU on builneei and protesslonni men, M mile radius. If you hnyo sold BpecInHIes, Peod Plana, Books, Memorials, or Intangiblea. this la an unusunl opportunity. Fermn-
School
Teachers
T & C Food Co., Inc.
SINGLE MAN, OENBRAL FARM-log, bonrd and room, no mllk-ing them, MU I-14W.
craft Hennss. Inc.. 4301 WImbley Lnoe. WaUsd- Lakb L Mlehlgnn.
RETIREES ATTEkriOH! HAVE you erer tbeufbt you srouM Ilka in try ysur hand nt aaUIngf Put Idic hours to work agalal W nm at ^	^
gal tha detallA but ha traveling. YOU ARE rin
can tppreclnle Mitu^ lor II FB MU ter
TO OO TO WORK B you are owsr 31. If sf work. U you ---------------
SALSSMAII to LBAMV HSATINO iDd «lr ccWHlIUantBf
ri^t woman, gtrletlv commlulon work. Must own god tn ^ able to derote luU time. Oood earnings nseured. Ask hr ^ Brown L. H. Brown Realtor. Ml XllisiMlb Lake Rood.
REAL ESTATE SALB*MAN „
larLSsawMS
I TIROIHIA FARREIA bMUtr^ opwrAlen. C»U •OTIW
ATTENTION LAUIE.'^'
If feu eannot work In an ofRcA factim or store, we haya pbrt
up (0 W p^r hour, dp parttti. HA oold csoTBSilDiE. ctr OtcPt* Iara*Call re SJtll briween 4 a^ I or write L. Fltntr, 4M
. J-tu^___________
AVON PRODUCTB FOR TW Wt-tire tamUy are much In demand and easy to eeU. Leara bow to earn moi»T this easyi lilaa^ way. For bitorrlew phoiia Ip^y FE 4-43M or wiUc Drayton Plntae P.O. Box 31.
BAR MAID. BTKADT,
Ati AftotowD
Tayb.
_____1 Golf
_________________Uke Rd
BABY BITTER, WHITE tUODiS-- - woman. Mon-Fri. I to 5. 1
____Ironing Included, own trnni.
and ret ------- ” *"’*
Woodward. Royal Oak.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN. BXPEHT-enced In general housework, cooking and child cafe. Live In. Oood wages. Must have relerrncei. LI »gM0 before t p.m._________________
EXPERIENCED CRECKINO AND assembling girl. Apply Main Cleanery, Elliabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCini ALL AROUND waltrase and grUI eook. OR 34913. CaU botwaen 1» and «. EXPERIENCED WAITRBM. Ii OR over, top wages. Beef Biirgrr Diive-in, IBM Dixie Hwy. OR 34940.
EXPXRnhfCBD BAR ■ WAITRtu lor part tima work. Bertb’s, IJd «. Telegraph.
EXI*iRICNCED BEAUT ICIAN with followtng. Call PE 4MM or
PE L79I4	______________
FOUNTAIN GIRL OR WOMAN.
atternoona. HellaMe. MA H37I. GENERAL ROUBEWORil NO loundry. Uvo la. Buoday and Monday off. $39 a week MI7-1M7 HOuSEKEk PER. S TO 4l. LIVE "< Btmingbam. care for honiq and snrs» child. 949 per week, . other helo employed BR 343M. II no anesrpi eaU TB 3-9W9.
MAJE.STIC
DINER
Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Truck atop waitress, night shift. Apyjy la porscB or call FE
MLES LADIES FOR A NEW FAB: ric dtpartmanl. apenlng seen In leading fashloi shop tn Blrmhig-hamTPrefer axperience In the eals ----------... -
WArntBite WANTED r6k pull time employment In ennek bar and dining room nt Airway Unei. AMy la person only. Ho
phone enit accepted. _______
WOMAN. OENBRAL. TAKE CARE
Tipjn. B4-I31g.
WOMAN oreR 3L .. . phases oi aftica work. 1 PO. Boa —	-------
m iWardIng Id tsiuly Its-
WOMAN. OVER ig. TAKE CARE ef elderly couple. 3 la family. must lira m. FE 344M.
Woman with EicFERtEifcE in dragxto'* goiieral clerk nnd dlinr t - ---------- Duie Hlghwty.
Lee Dnses, i
WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE I
M FOR 3 HOURS SPARE TIME, lull IhiM apperomlty tha >••<•-able. IM R. Perry. 3 a m
BLOOD DONORS WANTED
iS and n. 9 am. - 1:19 P.m.. Tuesday. Wednesday, and nun-day. Detralt Blood ServlM. M t.
Ceet. FE 4-9947.______.
HELP WANTED

la Mies staff of well ee-
’•hsart
aaar'Rffy mr "•
Stht Hai^, Mala—ftatela 1-A
ECONOMY OIL COMPANY. EE-paodlnt Oakland Co. terrUarr. need 1* sood men at once. Eap. unneceeenry. We' trill dote. You have to make good money. Pull time. CaU 473-lSM for
EXmiXNCBO MLBt LADY for part Ume. Apply II W. Huron
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR
---- ----.....---■—--1, plen-
Wnter-
WANTED AT ONCE - TOU CAR
fV* *^ouaM«id* ntetex^ee** to coosumora In Pautlac or Bteum-tleld HlUa. FUU or part ttme. A postal card wUl bring you full da-tallx without obUgaUen. See ar write Gerald Rdee. 941 Fourth, Pootlse, or write Rawldih, Dept. MCF-Sii43. ^eepori, m.
SECRETARY
9391
For small cfRce. age 33-M with , good typtng and shorthand. 9 day week. Midwaet Employment, 4N Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE
I6*tr6cti6ii»-Sdi66b 18 Finish Hiffh School
CARFBRTOk^JFORK. HEW AND
CAMEI^R WORK NEW AND
remodaling. Fhooe W34IM.___
EXPERIENCED E L ACK TOP navlng eitimator-ialeiman. Renlv onUac Frees Box 17.
EXPERIENCED DOZBB AND
^n‘!!ff.;;^.’*is{2aty°F.*e?^
Warit Wuiit64 Ncala
womrtM. nuanD nuu
THE PONTllc PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE t5, 1962
•TWEyTT-yiy|,'>,
*AA>1 ALimmOM ^ iMUltetloa •Ttiuw* -
ftu. TTPca OP coMurauaAL MM MuMrfkl MkdnirrraojcT' fet and rapam. tl rtari npari-oan Mm #/cp|rtM. my
CEMr.NT
FE MIM.
ar ratldaotw''M yiaN^xparin^ Praa	——
PAINT SPECIAL
Da Pant Laatta .. .. lt.M dal-
AIRPOKT LUMBER
’spsp^yTsSS
KTaetne Qe. PE MOl._
ftramc TAPE cuiitHtD, iomvt
Saralea. piMaa OS-OTt,
UMmj^ > twi 14
BOOESngR^^ f AE«
PrtMwkim 4 TEBtri^ M
ALTEKATIONa AMD PREMCH waaTlai, 3 i, ^ai»i>u altar «■
AL'I COMPLETE LANDKAPIIIO. MddlDf. EradlBf. pluUa(. Iraa r» moval aod ^rtmiplai. dUklat. Black dirt, tap call aad ueai^
•inbwrfcwit m
WipM t* ItMt

Pf liEg ft Ptwrrtlm	tl
MOBILE^
aEANING
SERVICE
Wt claaa noon, alndoari. volli. oaipou and (urnlluro. Alio palnt-tac tod dcoorallof. Ttw complete IMOM or offlee. Om etU dqo* II an. IPMlal pilcoe on poektfo iota
— Can day or nUht A44^._
FaTiTt I irS^iiB^APESWa trot eeUmatof. Calf Oldcumb, iTmtM. You art neat. PAINTWr. and PAPBR^OWO.
Mark Woleon. PE AUM._
l>'AiNiii«a'Aiiril> WAunFAltaMO.
No Job ^ era^l. ra t^. AlHtipO AND DfQKiTINO~: Homo Improvonoat loam at low bank ratei and eoaTenlont torme. Pootlae Mate Bank, n AMOI. PAINTINO PAFEniNO WALL WAMONO. TUPPER. OK A7001.
painVtno. pAmiNtf ktWov al. waehliik. in-tnK PE mn.
. —_________oleeo. $70 L..____
---- tM Oitra. Now York. Mn.
Miami M4. Parrji EarTleo. loe..
niBotra. Laartof dima lOtb. rm 9-n37.
WBtrt nwutkM jM 29
-OT«'5J\5"5Sk.“IR^
bu7 fumlturo. laala and ^l-anooi. OB AdMT or MEIroao tITw.
cAin poh ptlRNrhjKE and a» ^ancee I 'iSiioe or bawAl Pbaraoo’e FE atmi gf -iWr oB sEii W
SMALL PKAOnOE PUNO OTDSR
ecanold. OR AUPT.
Tizj^y
By Kate Osaitn
• leoi I, Nit, ino T.M. A«. PA eaa .. '
Waterford. CUrketoo
area. PR A
lAfeiiW weT
BUILDER
Vao^rT? int^orSlSStao
BtntJINO CO.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTIUC|g|^— I
\^GHT
3« Otklaod Are. ' FE AA441
LIST
WITH 08
WO boro oororal buyon for food horooi tMd land coolracu.
A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
“WE NEED"
T.akc Piopertic;
-COTr*0®*-T* AROOND l lALB AND POR F-”-
Buyers Galore
■ — WaUrford TOwuhtp — —n area —.lake properties -- —Reatty. 01
o renlale. Walorterd R
‘ladT^^J?,? tSra
l-BiSDROOM DELUXE KITCNEN-eite apartment' Newly decorated, flret floor, parktaf **	**'
" ‘ re AfWl or
prirate bath'. clooe In. PE A7«»
I ROOiTiPrtiSENCY Alberta ApartmenU
MO N. Paddock________FE A300I
I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. BN-trance. UUUttoe. MO. OB 4-DM4. a AND 1 ROOM ApAhtMiltT. private oatranoa and bath, ~
Clack Bt. Apply apartmoat L_
a ROOMS. EITCRENETTE, CHILD welcome. Oil week. FE a-0170.


bie ta the ,------
eeo iielrict Pilme tor e| r offbot Mala atroot opHwm
is'y.araaiii'^
Itoet iwleeii rwferty 474
lUILDINO FOR MENT. SOIT-able tor proteeotoaal oorvlee. Beauty ebop, real oetale office, etc. M Pah 81.. efrmlnfbaa).
! POR BALE. LAU ORlON-WOOD-ad ponliuula. iVk aarea. 700 fl. wa-
(V(W/ii(i||uinl|iii(Aiib
' IriLEdRAPH ROAD wool oHIeo ifO Ir— and brt water It IREVnm REAL B
«..’!» :55
Otewi boat. Avail. —'
.I'JRiS’iS!?: iarp oi______
new^^^lntad. CaU MY AdTfi
Targe sfacious
Tlllafo borne co quiet tree lined atraot. Cloae to aboppinf. 1 or 4 bodroomi fuli baaeaiont. olaraaa, venaUao bModa 3 rqpipa wall-to-wall carpeted, I lIvlM rooma. a-oar farafa laria lot. Woodortul ior ral^ family.
C. PanjTus, Realtor
- ORTONYILLE^^ ,-Ml.
« ARIA. I . full h%u ilrft. 3 ML Id lot. Vh i
________________3 BBDl
\nOOU MOMS* XAROS LOT.
7-^5SaS:^fBireilcE5:^
LAKE PRIVILEOBS - 00.M0. UW
monlh. 4 roomi and bath UP: 9 and balta down Beparalo utUUle. Ntar St Vtaieenti nw movas you In. Whlttcpior. Rtrerl
W. W ROSS HOMES
______tor datall. call FE AU40
HTFXTfAO'A N T clareston’ roomy older borne, romMelM and redecorated for oomlortable tomllj ^ll*Jng_ ' -------------
/iCew-t.. ;
‘■Jane Ellen’* decided she’* going to be first lady. Now she only has to find the right husband!”

AfftHisBta—ffwialwd	37
VERY NICE ABEDROOM-3 wooded acrao — newly palntod-07.0M.
NEAR 4-ROOM HOME IN CITY-jnU ta«amwt-taa heat - i loacod
IBE LAEE PROPERTY AND
*^ONDElSroOD RE^
MA S-Ml?_________Rai. MA S-UO
a-PAMILY^ S DOWN.TD^ PULL
~?*Poit oiler. Hnron

batbi, 33' llvina room, top-dining room, knotty pine - jjoa beet, carrtngo born.
A H1I4
IDEAL LOCATION
One of Clerkilon i Iliioet nolgb-bortMMda. Not teo tar out., not iff clooo In. Tbla I badroom with oamblnoltoo dlnlnf _^ro«an and klteben con be bought tor only tl.TSO down. tM per month.
thing furnltbed. Couple. VI-
____, of MSUO and Auburn
Holgfato. InqiUre at 701 Porte Rd.
!r5om apartment, air OftN-dltloned. lake prtvllegee. OSadlMO. 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED,
- JCrrCHBH AND BATH- 1
I-BEDROOW HOUSE AT LOTUS
Lake, tlreplace, CnU OR 3-7401._
3 BEDROOM BRICK »ANCH. 0100. 0473 Cramlano Drivo. FE 4-1100.
I-ROOM NEAR ORTONVnXR. 030
month. FE t-3t7t.	____
. ROOMS AND BATB- - OAS REAt - Now earpot. AvatUbla jwoq.
vl5!oB'’tar*' S.Ts. ‘MMera. ^ MgOJI f- *
Street. Dawton B lluWilnaw Street; W J-MM or Vl 3-70U 0 to S Monday -
fssrJsst.
MareheU. by t Hce. EM 3-4110 3-BteROOM HOME. CORNisd
meat and 3 car
CRAWFORD A iENCY
lAAC CHART SCHOOL A- -weal of Ponttae. Rrtok ranch faa-turaa I badraama. taU baaa I yaara old. aawly dsearatod. —
.	SlUCd
gyeo^orMsr^
— ■ BBDR'OOM RANCH, lit.-
I Ro^ AND Bath. oROUNb ■SSgf. SSSy	lS4°*ri
1 ROOM. MODERN- PRn^ iranoa and bath. PR M»
i	ANb-iATgrOiNrat:
utUlUaa. coupla only. FE 4-4031. IkROOM apartment. PRIVATE bath, pa bua Rna to Foattac Mall or walking dlatanca lo downtown. W. Baron comer of Prall. Apply mretaker. 7 Pmll.
SLATERS
pinna dmwn.
_______
•BBOILT MOTfMS Ro maoey down-M amr to pag
,’m Jitss.
- WATERLOO - WAR J . BIl^ SR., FLOOR
fi^g^ANIHNO AMb PflnSliHO I
“'orb Otaaraatoad —
JTaara Eipartanaa R. Mttlar PE J-7gJl nrf* g-
—i gl(TBfti~4gWra7^
iding aad IWahtof. M. PB -
E. A. DAVIS. g74-lgg0.
3	BOOMS AND BATH. OARAOE.
wtat aWa, PE 4^4gl.______
" S-ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE aad bath. 107ta N. SaglnaW. Ap-ply Apt. 3 Abova tha Paatry._
4	VERT Niqt_]K)OMS ANb'UTIL-
4~r6oMS~AND BATB. MOVATE antraaet. waat aMa. PE SMai ^
4 "pOM^’SAm OAKAOB, WEST
ecorated $U ___MY 3>31U.
a. PuBtfruiiB. includ-
1 Uttuuaa. Aaraaa f-
.....n«aiS-T". .
FE tjiSL IMP W. Huron. dLfclm 3 'B^kC. ALLPIPJ?”;
•neU«. IMiiibi.	.
tloiir HoosEfiBftNa k3oS.
00 CetUga, n 4-IS». _
LOVELY
3-room fumlantd apartment, euit-able tor protoeoionaL builnesa or retired 'womaa. cleOo downtown, bonuUMl granndi. elona. ronm-nMo. UtUIUoe tumlshod. an cbtl-d^^ nr |iota. PW S-Tfwl lor np-
mCE 4-ROO^
rofo. wut rtdo. PB LOOM or PB
- oSia	----
BPAhTLT ^luimitDrrMm d both, baby wolcoma, privoM.
•	>*#730.	_
3 bedrooms. 10 bu
of Pontiac. 0M-1M4.
S-BEOROOM ^*f SRTBtBNT near
7-toio!”
bow Lnko. EM 3-1000. EM LM44.
3S0. 01.034 down. Pnrtlol bam-aiont saraio. gas boot, tabs
_____	prtTlIogot. saorUleo. OR 3-3033.
ton W. HURON near ^ru- j-bedroom HAHCH Ttre — l-bedroom. ao ehlldron of	Wotorferd area. Id.OOO. fllO
f a«. MO a moottt. c "	— *-------
.—Jk 'PE 4-mi.
THESE BOMEa ARE POlt
RENT
$55 MO.
MODEL AT
864 Kettering
PB LOOTS sftar 13 REAL VALUE BT ■. B. g. BUILDERS
~ t7S Pot Month Csntaot RoiMont Mtnagor M4 Eaat^vd^^Toleneln
COLtABD — 9raAR. ARTHUR. RAra BtrooU. 3 badrooma. Carpeted llvmg room, tao boM mat DpUoQ. U6 monita. AvaUaMo ooto. nTtun, 13 to t. RBAL TALUa by ^oro.--------------
$55 A MONTH
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT. READY SOON
TSf Corwin. 1 block oaot of Oak-
I Aiyi^ATH. NEEDS 'noo"dmra OD°U»d aB&oor.“OR
C^^BATk.TAit^E.^ baesment. gOOO down. PE 4-0030. ■	, OR TRADE
Urgt oereonod bask Porch 4 BEbROOitt. 3 WTS W AU-
tis.T^.'tsnjsx
eaw. UlI^.
^recreation room and o41 boot, north end, low Sowh PMmtat. 404 B. Manrilold. Ph. PE LOITL 7-ROOM HOUSB ON 1 ACM OP lood, utility room, hroooowoy, L »r aaX^ oehOol’huo Mop, cjtao to all ecboole. noar new oM]^ maU. 303 HUIcbH^St.. U-tTA
LAKE
PRIVILEGES
ON MACEDAY LAEB am bioludod with Ibli mOdora Lbadraen home
front porch:, immodlato poicoe-
Realtor
b«AL_E8TATE AWP^IBWr----
Joelm at Plintrldgt.__
’SW’TSLS^^"-^-
*^R*L4004*"
nothing do\vn
NalortOrd -3 bodrm
S Swir’iio^s^mi
CANT Woo Olom •gfrn. mo eoote m mo. paymoac to-ctodlnt Uioe and Inouranao. Coll Mrs. numaa. OR l-33al. rapro-M..4. wm3--------
HOUSB NRAR ^BURN AND UV-
StraUimorc. 'U1
— _____ - Ji Dqpees at 10
Below	in Writing.,
PURNAClB-.^OONgBRaiORg Proa ReUmotee—PHA Terine iMattif Repatro RorvlM
3. II. Edwai^ ">d n^u
LI l-l
BROWNIEB BARDWARR PLpQB SANDHU - POLISHERS ; WALL PAPER ITEAMBRS .	^
DRU/U. POWWt SAWS m JOSLYH____________PE LdWO .
WRllpaper Steamer ’
Floor eandore. poUabore, baad sandort, tarpaoe vaeanm alaaa- 7 an. Oaklaad PM A Paint. « ^ Orehayd Laia Ava. PB LdUO.
Xboit.
•, Wagaor. woakSaye. WO ovonmga —*
RAR-UPB BATTERY CO. BTARTWRA AND REOULATOl-
GENERATORS |5.95 UP
S
eonah rrautt salon
«m£lSW.“v.n..70
OS gamhortala, Li. PE LISIT
LETS RAVE PUN WITR Larsan'o Beau. Sylvan PloaU. BaS
8n^5L.Sr;,riJL‘'i'lS:
■^^PtMtaEvo.
SUNDAY ILS
Harrington Boat -Work* iMgsJjfSLS^
A-l additions. PAUrODT SHBL-lara, Hoasa Ralelng, Ooragoe. Con.
OTATB DUMONDS	’
BOOORT AND mS leUy’e Jopoure ISW; Hntaa
UUIltloo. Nonr
'Wdit i. OTiufiai" 'puiu
nlebcd, I13.it ^	'•	“
A-l MBUON SOD OR tucky. LnU tOc sannrs Soodlag end rcdniaiaf towns. Free oetimntoe. I ■	■	' f. re 0-3301.
awk.~ftiT ol^lolSl*'^
A-t COMPLETTI LANDSCiMlft.
40 omu por yd. dtllvw Mimnorn order 100 yorde MERION SOD farms; INC. ClUi ni-M70
MJC1CF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE-
DAT OR BVRB.. PS 0-I3H
Tier tftnwhn Ifvks
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tret removel. trtmmlim Ool so hid. OtSHIO or PE LOm.
f ienerai Tree Service
WATERFORD TREE SER^ICI
Uogee, newly decorau..
, week. Scblcte, MY 3-3711.
4	ROOIU. irriLITY and Biff, ground floor, children wetoemo.
_nq peta^ L3iM.
5	CLEAli BOOMgrHUffiTKo^ I
fitmyCliy________________
LROOM. BATH AND OARAOE.
hoot furniched. PE^L*>*7 ^r 4 3 ROOMS'UPPRR. NEWLY DBC-
___^K^LUB k» S.B*
j^oro.fi?LMl*.UJeI_
NlCT BBICiTTlANCH ON U-dene lot. 3 bedroom*. Uvtog room, dining oroo. large lull bofoment. forced air
school* *nd chnrcho* -
welklnr dbUiM. ImngedtoU **- . cupnney. ttM Tmnipnront, 110* ]
$9,990
$40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS
HK3RLAND OONgTBUCTlON CO. PB LM04
--------ArtokbAiL*-—
007.43 me. phu Ml lad--
nnoa. Brtcok Lbodroom, comer
ran, OR LOOM, 0^ 0. OR BAROAm kUNTbRS «.llg, 4 badrooma. toll ba nleo lot. noar Rocheelor. bl lly epaetol.
PL 3-ano._______
BUILD
1300 eq. R. Lbodrm.
aluminum sidinc. bao*-
otod lamlly rm.. 3 coramto^baMe; ovea. range and • hood. »“**h*^ naraga. tlt.Mt on your to •^^MCONLIOSHOW .
K. J DUNLAP	PB Lint
LROUSkATWILUAMg
HURON STREET
NOTtt* BtitofW, Imrgf^^ll Woot'oiiiuMblo. comer lol on Moadowlawn. boo 3-room bento on back, aoodiu
Plenty of Hiado. Ideal btai^ •tta on columbto frontago. water, eawer, goo, ea tam
of lot. SoM 1 yoari aso tor I-
WIU coll DOW tor llJOi. Toko good ttiod ear, ar email down paymoat. Bal. got monthly. Owner wlU bo tboro tram 0 to
■ ovaalagi or phono 4------
hUr Botileto Ctomonk
"mu$t sEll d«u..vys
rpft. family room, firo'
■
BRICK 3-BEDROOM WATERFORD RANCH
What a delightful family home, cm-venlenUy located on e pared etreet near both grade aoC ^ school*.- Big IS w ^»ti garage wltti pared drtr ^eremlc Itte bath Pull ment with recreation room.
PARK LIKE SETTING
Huge fir and •bade troo*. privacy ao 3»’alll’ poreol. fniR and bonrUa. toeoted on poalnav'* —
PonUoo Lake. NIco ipot M----
10 oU year. PuU kalb. 3 bed-roomo. oil luraaoo. bargato M.-
h^lS’Y IvankSI' rbaltor:
-w Unkm Lafc# Rd.. BM EM L71I1.________________

■ Mitt
BARGAIN FOR A DO-IT-YOURSELFER
Lroem bonsa, 3 lota. DoolmW* locoUoo noar Ponttoc Mall. '»<• owner. PE 3-0300. oRor g.
--------issrani:----
TRIPP
REALTOR
Seminole Hills
Pour-badrasn . homo bi no_
condlMoa Row eamotlaf. ooa>-ptololy rodOMaalad:	Hoeroalloa
mam. now kMcbon. ilMchod Iwo-cot goraga.	"
73 woo' Huron tirerl
$9,300
NOW SHOWINO. I-Bedroom. full bsiemtnt. home with oak floors, gas heat, copper plumblog On your lot. NO MONEY DOWN. Wt arrange Rnanatag.
'‘Vouiig-Bilt Homes”
SALLY MEANS BITTER BUILT uetell Young_____FI 4-3300
NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
. ArebitMtui I Ubora] In
o£ei&al* - Trl-
i. Uboral i: Ranchi Ltrela.
. From tIO.aoo to IM.SN.
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
TRIPP
FE LStYotToSagalStodlTI)
PRTCE $5.9S)
FOR COLORED
I badroom. toma Uvtoa. and dlii-.
fiSaSTaf^rS-aaS!:
**wr?.fth«M
REAGAN
Highland Village
.TTL^JFuTl.'i.iS
Waterfoed Village ludooMMd^ w!S**am^aai?
Holly Village
7-fsmlly oporlmenl. on main etroal — AU opartmenM uofur-nt^. with prlrote bo.Uio,_and
Knife H. Smith. Realtor
344 g. Tttosroph M. .
LITTLE FARM - Almoat oa a< ol land with good small biroi tow home Oil furaace. alamlni
Sr6.w.‘!!rfa.''i
easy larms.
LAROE BUNOALOW - with 3 b
Also front porob, 3 ear gam. Oww-Raaltar. MM i. EFoodwotd’.
1J4-.ACRE L6t
3 badroom. fidl baoamani
erezsr7...n a
■"■y-
BATEMAN
T radin^
Is Big Business Let Ls Help You
West Acres
scaping with planly 4* gar^
POUR-BEDROOM - .Madam homo overlooking Coo* Lake. BuamaM.
dawn.
AEK FRONT - Fjr only 317.W.
3 yaan old. S-bodroota. rambor with walk^Mrt baoomont. Urge flreploc*. m baUw. Largo Mi and good beach. Real oaoy larma.
PBOUL - Only MM down. AM » Bha BOW. Largo 3-hadraam raach-or witb all Ilrod btoo my boi water heal. Alumlaam otorma. Largo lot M toot wide. Near WU-IMmo Lake. Priced at only M.IM. ia martgago eooM.
■LL OR trade - Co^y Ur-
3L*b^ raa^r wWi'omr*^
i3xjszr:'.£r«».%
and oaago.
Om ftcrt lawfte TBII ACPUGt Of
In laaama n rtiaaiw hoaio.
UR WITH .US » w# buy, aau and tmda. 33 yoaro oaptrioneo. Opan LSJS. MallUrio Ustlat Barv. too.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
MDLTIFLE USTINO SERTTICE
IRWIN
Crescent Lake Area
Neftr Fisher Body
Scott Lake Area
3 badmem tamiatow with brona-
O'NEIL
tradino is tbrbipio «
BONTOON LAEB A one ownN hilob ranch. wMi Lear ptoHjorod gnrw.
TIM 31 toot Bvftg. room Mn turoo ploturr wtaSawo N
9-iMUiuuin num wwm s««mv«
sa.-arS'rtss
No Mortgage Costs
owner wfi poy oU.Mooti
“" X's  ---- ■“

h3TS» la	M
•- “w spot.
iroirt:''Mb^ In'” and* «to»
--------t; nwnOT* ar*..
_ Jtat*. Frtaod
is£\u,“aa.“'
—.	iw —W- -------- :
£ar6b duplex house.
Inqnlra EM 3-4S01.
"and BXCAfff-
\mii
:uiiE-ur nnu nnaitrEiiinu, Oaaraattad work. Plok-up aad doUrory. Sherwood. OR L—*
UetttMi %fM$n
hmm wmn. J
_________CarpsHtry
CwitRR* TiBeril Z
X BUlLpmO IB
i
VSTAr^^r-iV"!.
- 3 h. at oash ... gl*
Waterford Lumber
UOHT HAULINO AND TARO dKnup. PE L743I. PB L7Sn. RAUtlNO ANO'RiniRIIB~ ~rompt *oi»lce	FE 4d3*4
lAOUNO AND RlIBBlSft NAME VON prim. Apy Umo PE LWM. QoHT AN5~HEATT TRUCEIha Rubhijh. nil dirt, grading and |meti aad front and Mdtog. PE
- imkUil^
Trucks to Rent i
'‘•"-iff«'SK-TR;jlS5&s“*^
AND BBUIPMCNT Dump TuKka-Saml-Trollora
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
. LdSf ••	L.44.
Open Dank -iDoladlBg Bandoy
trai heat. Pine Lake, Mlddlebelt Rd. Summer at by yaw. TO ^	--- _	7-14M, Detroit._
Modern 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIOERATOB FURNISHED, ttt PER MONTR APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD
S EVERT DETAIL
end both, good booch. FE LH70.
HOUSEKEEPING
CABINS
ttl par nook, solo beach, y may niao p^ and ewta f
g.rd?£.vi8:'*?HtWiJ
a^AN KITCHBNETTB MOTkii on Pontiac Lake. g4l per week. ........ -73-1040.
PARTRIIX3E
Caeb and Carn
ooBFOroB
_____________H3M.
ROCHESTER DUPLE X. OAS - It. yard, " ~ ‘
UPPER SROOM AND BATH, refrtaerator. bN* — ‘-'
famubed. MS m----
tpartmanto, 4*4 Auburn Ara.
by appointment only. I
;OR LTTJ.
AOENCY I. jggiM
Si yohnrd I^ Are. FE HIW

DHTWALI. AND PAINT.
pm Airport lU.
NEW AND USED L_______
. PE 04047
TALBOTT LUMBER moWrn^am "yE*toMo
Neat wMl Ih^
SMtt aad np
rtrms - To mtio at tlU wk 04X3DTEAR BBBVIUS VtoRE .
Personal Arrangements Service- Svstetr
U your needs be legsL liidueirtol at eemmerotol — wbsttwr It be
fjsT'^sSteJsrfcSp ®?Srt N?
—.——:
ACME aUAUTY PAIMTS 0*0.
~ yitm CImmn _ ^ ~
taottop goAraoiood. tWSIWT^
tire spsrtmente where the people ore frlendlyf Cool In eumraer Ume. worm In winter timo. Theeo 3 roome sod bath apartments rent for |tl per month. AdulU only In tbli building K. Hampotood. Roollar. lt3 E. ran. FE »«3g4 or PE *-7071.
l9
logTodgI
Ooce In 0 lifetime you will 0 spot like Ibis. 7-room lodg* with flroptoco to on on Island you eon driTO to, also o (-room lodge
Componr paid move, will take lees. wUI eocrlflee. CoU EM 3ASg* for oppolntmont. Union
Lake omm______________
BY OWNEIL i-iBDROOM HOME, panel walli. sewer, gss. good well wotor, ootiMr lot. toko prlr-llegei. loU of shade. g3*0 down On camraet. -ggs-gtsi.
, kT OWNkR g-R60M. * DOWN.
3	up, goraga. good toeauon. Consider trade tw *-room honet. CoU
_____________
BARGAINS
4-ROOM MODERN RANCH TYPB-1XIW DOWN PAYkIENT — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS —LOCATED CLOiB TO PONTIAC MOTOR - ALSO RAVB I TO I ACRE LOTB M BEAUTI-PUL ROLUNO WOODBD LAND -ONLY M» DOWN TO START --1« DBAL.
WRIGHT
M	031 oudiae Soomcr	Paddock.
***-’	Nice cKoo 4-bodreom.	nreploco.
ful- boMmeat.	114 hath*, can
Can PR HIM tor dotdUs RENT TflTH AiTopHON ottage—4 bedrooms . 3 baths eods work.	Neat	EUsabolb
_ako. It* monlhli ELWOOD REALTY
near sboo^g cantor, nubhe Cothelle eobools. OL yllH. ROCHESTER: 3-BEDROOM BRICE
homo. Owoge, natto, I tloo. Leue — buy. 0| 4towB. OL t-lll*.
_____ work, Meal let rot------—
pie. M.UO caib. OL 1-UO*.
BBARPli West side l-tadroom brtek 3-elory. Carpeted tiring room, full boto-monl, etorms. scroons. ^Ick occupopcT. Noar Ellsobotb Lokt Rd. ILM mores you la. tr. W ROBS HOMES can PB 1-II4*^IN dotalto Vo SETTLE estate''— SiIaLL heme. Sacrificing. PE »-33|g.
WEil tUBURBAN 1 1-1 ocree Bench. 1 bedraame. H4 bath -bealod gamgt, d|^ ------ -..-.-..■neldmg. firtptocc.
o'oi. aluminum eld
ITATR. LAEIPROHT..
I, hot water, tcreeaed. ---
nMere^^j^pitoaeM. IS* weekly-
SdmeS^ eo^Blsaj^Lekb by
Bse heal. tT*. with option la tom.
ear schoo' and baapRal *4 R. Jgoneon Vacant — Move right to. 3 UDROOU'house fX» RENT. OR 3-toll
Call EM 3-3*17 r^EDlio* M DRAYTON ,P14DI«.
I Noa, fotomneW OR mil. OM ROUgR FOR bouf££
Mil*.__
iSn:
bedroom raaab. MtoMod 1 on .
fSSSJ^a^^^rfi^: Sr ^psr\i^usnss as;.
OOMMUNITT RATIONAL RAHR
^w'¥Si.°*“'*!!ir?iir7r COI.OREb BARGAIN
LARGE 3 FAMILY INCOME
gKPM*E*r*’a?iS??LY fe
TlON - MO ITARTt '
DBAL.
WRIGHT
\ t bedmra
r^asm.:
TWO. rath and tHOWER Cok-
ncctlng for aoal gtotio-----
Oorago. 130 So. Johnson.
tSfeaT'BmK^ 'aSri
StoMO IoIm •ahaal. 'oal]
1 Dorothy Snyder Lavender
TtSI nghlaad Road iMir
M’la-w^ssrniss-
mo^ tta
wftTBUILD Don McDonald
Little pRrm
Just asrth at rsnshN. wUh b
iWe tppr«xtaMwi7 1*5
rgAspnSr.:?^
phis easts WIU handlir^
Ask About Our Trade-in Plan

HAYDEN
SUTORRAN. ^ am fsyrw tat comlortabl* too^ ttrkw. i
optnr*nAko IsvsL ,PM)W* a
StTEUTm IotS.
fltar*. ■ gg toot right oa t
—onl. klOT- -	“
O^IM
arlag th
"Silwai*
alorm room Menial foa-tuna « largo bodrooms. a dea, 3 full baUis. eoo an and ant down. Alto s ground level utility room. Baao-ment. auto boat. 3-car garage, carport, over an acre of beautiful laadeeaped ground. Priced right at flf.N0.
WOULDN'T IT BE WON-DERPUL to move oM M that too sBuU. paid *n homo aad Into a 4-hadraam tri-levolt Angtluo Meadows
Ule'^.-Mfurtag'T
lag roam, cerpettng aad dilipna included. Ruga paa-
"-maw wan il. Smart led wItb le; aeparal bathe.
spoetoos t-hedraam home
with the 1-*----------
It rock. J
ssBi .
RJKIUdTT VW
• HOYT
"PEACE OP MINO - TRADM-'
FE 3-l34t
T5ovJ*
A Uttto elbow gnooe --------
door^woSltoll baeomJStaVl^ tatbe. Mk floere. NowJ* yr. FHA mtg. Pull price. gltJW.
SN.\P SNAP
00 Uto boono ^ yea c< soon from gordoa plant.. ... theeo I tolo. Comfy l-hodrofm cindN blaok wKb baoement snd sttaabod garage, toko rlghU. IT*
t'MMU&
gao lar-
Low dawn payment.
NORTH END - LM THAN gl,Mt InektoinB efto-Ing cotta wtU move yon into this sharp, ctoaa *-room buagatow. Also a Roar garage aad beautifully laad-eenped yard all teoeod.
G.I.
No Money Down
3-etaty home. Urge vaall-bule tatraneo. beautiful carpeting In the Hrlpf roam end dtohig mam. Largn kitchon with oottog area. 3 nico badroom*,aad ^^9 A.

PuU prig
• ANTONE POR BOATIR^
- Pamlly fuu Rm yetfr around bora la Ibta lamlim
LAKE EtcclleM Nad 013.100. Na dava paymonA.
RAY 0’KEIL,ReRltor

MONDAY. JUNE 2g, 1962
$$7 A MONTH
Bu» thli »«4«n MrUi
iim*. alMr lov «e«« iwjraMnt.
JStT'iSMS.’X
Gaylord
om-aroRT Hom. aoM t« m. HlehMl't Chuixh. I bwlrooir-
- WAHT TO BUIW» W« tef* W»W» buUder irtio
Ew^t?S'
LOT OI» LAKE, would » '
\2£:cSnsrt^.
f£Sia*U*»J2rth iSUVildoV oSht latu.
iiawronce \V. Gavkud
lit E. piko m.	>■ »-aj
proMiW » 1^1
4f CARNIVAL
WHITE BUNGALOW
3 Mfoomo. kEol tay. Itm U»*)»
Ktaod ko ABd a«Ar IMWO. 1 ttu cl‘- ol PonUar <■ Nona IM. MW	MM
Pleasant Lake
ATTEACTITE BRICK KAHCK ROMEI M opaeloiu raomt cmmir til* DMhi il R. tat room. wtrABoo MU. ui Itropltro. DAiiiit room ABI Ufli&ul kttaMB with but Oil h •«t .AttAChod •• EBAlXf naCBO TO a
Lot 75x300
Brtck bonw on HAlcUrr.
—A rounu And Mih. luU mant OAB BEAT. Oak I
^AUeiv' waUa m car »l-
BI.IH. O.I TERIU ATAlb-ABLEl ,
Huron Gardens
O'NHL
114 CENTER 4-FAMII.Y
A BIT EOUOH BUT SOMEONE IB OOINO TO MAKE
HIITER.
$9,500
a Baniooif nu level
MODEL OPEN DAILT O' PUatarad waUa. oak lloara. Mreb ' capbaarda lanBlea eowtar top#. I doubla link la kltcbm. brtck and I (raaic. rac. rooa. Oa your lot. Cooley Lake Bd^ to Patonon.
WEST SIOE. 4 ratUa ahd batb. oak tloora. ahunlaaa MO. tanna.
IIM to I3M down. 1 room, wtth or wtUtow.-
OPEN 80NDAT X.___
MILLER
QARAOE. fanead yard. Hear , Tcl-Burwl SEE ITI	'
Humphries-
Fi; 2-‘J263
a N TELEORAPM ROAD If no anawar oaU PE l-5m
- A neat, cam-Il 1 or • bad-
----------ftraplaoo. fun
MBient. laita M wtth sardan ace. plr"*“ ^
k ftraplaoo. I ot wtth tart room for -' laniUy or can bo a 2 nc. libmwl lanna.
riaiSLS'*
m^EN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses
hammohd laee ebtatbs
Laaaly brtck raoch home coiulit-mt ot 4 bedrootna and 2 baUu ~'T Ihrint room with flrcplacr.
01 TERMS — 4 rooma and _________
north ol Clartuton. 2 nlaa bed-rooma. buemcat. oO beat. Cloalni »U only - IN menUi i-----------
20SLVN AREA aaar I
Stk Nniit
WkW
■Tlf ^*i.a'*ir,«r..--ffii.is;
M aeraa waad. Bwatti Crtak runa
throusb pr---	" ----
BeauMial
Watkins Pontiac Estates
^''^^’ta*8*TaDeh home youTl really -lis. Thraa badroema. l‘» la battia. ir Urlns room.
LAKE PRORT:
Cranberry Lftbt. out BRICK RAMCHSR <
SSloJi?"
me. IN IIN’ lot. only
tm W. HURON IT.
™DEX'
4 buy for ex-ion doatrtns a ma wtn laka
--------------------owlas dW;^
- Loon Lakc-Wlxom traA Very wen-kept 2-badraoBi haaM. p»
CLARK
^ - .33.' jru.'SS
, Baa It today and elw w r;
37 eaiy - Tou'U taally UU d
TlUkDB NATUBALLT
Lew Hiletnan Realtor
»n W. Hurna MeaaBar •__________PE 4-IOT
KENT
MOVE BIOBT
S lou Ineli^. Poiikiiteti las. N.IM wtth ady IHt do
S.PAMILT - Near TP
t. 'uaS
ras.
WEST SIDE
s sa? r
etrbat. Larta 2T-foot Ihrini room
r tiriptoaa In Batni
WEST SU"URLAN
CEBiCENT LAKE PEiV.
Cleaa cut 4 iwomi ond I
nT’paaMed'LM
,re kllehop. nod
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
sait-j


SCHRAM
' Vacant
Immediate Possession
fit
Mae tpchidaa ataniw aad aaraer-
Near Dryton |950 Down
oU PA baat. toeloaad traa4 pmM. 7 X 14. Laka priTUtfM aa Laka
IVAN W. SC'IRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
N2 JOdLTK. OOE. MANBroei£ apBH EVENIN08 AND HJNDATB MULTIPLE UBTINO BEKVICE
HAYDEN
: -	RI
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL |9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME ___cwyEocnoN
OAB HEAT
OPEN DAILY
^	12 TO 8 P.M.
TO MODEL:
• EUL DUPLICATE ON VOUB LOT
; j!c. HAYDEN. Realtor
) flreplM. dlnmi Hb alTbum Ini. 1
alct yard. Bare I
nam [0j»»‘- •••X*
William Miller Realtor	FK 2-0263
Open I u
hai recreation room, bedrooe batb. ftroplaco. and plelurt wt ” ■ water beat. Two-ear • ---------------	yean et
Val-U-Way
•*	tli-AKTTT A/- UI
Larta lot — at: M7JN.N.
ime In food, larie flylni n batb. fam-
rssi
bT?a
lirfll.W.
John K. Irwin
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FL 4-3531
24S OAKLi^ND AVE. . Open M
larie llrlni room— .roplaao — earpotlr-—country otylo kiti I of cupboard epaci iwi ajTioaa baoaaxant — lai bt— —m car larasa — Urge eorocr m - Boa It now.
AEE FRONT, Round Lake. 1:
rs?i*5ar^X'i’'2“W.';K
AS
peteeHlaa.
•E l-ISH	Rea. PE 4.4MI
CLARK REAL EETA”-
>M W .Huyoo ■ ■■ QP?n
DORRIS
BEAUTIPUL SEMINOLE HILLB: A ftmUy beme of dtattnctlon. Can-lUtlni of I »ery iracleuaopa-eloui And Tory U»able raoiM. Ideal-4ocaUoa. Mi block off Ottawa Ditto near icboola—4raaa-~i»>ii«« — tioree. eburehoa. Nu-
PIONEER UPLANDS ..
'■ fkadSamT’eanwIad lltlni famUy dhilim room, goad k..
en. Targe expaniloa attic. 2-car garage, trade for suburban borne wltb aeroago. tr larga lot.
OUTSTANDINO BUNOALOW - $l». TM. Easy PHA terma. A «ri iltractlya boma. wllb 2 porebos. Sm a^ wM*%l^ite^ prac-leal baautr of earamic Ult In wib nad klMban. mead atraet.^ Mot Mrtb and.
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH ABBA mam briok. fuU baaamenl. oak flogn. gaa heaL^ee I wtth HH ^wn. m a
Smith
Wideman
OPEN 1^5^*1-4526
IrOR THAT SECURE
S£5«pSs>e‘"m“.;ks^ r
ym tMpael Ibta LOVELY home Kr pSrtHERN HIOH gCHOOL nollee bow the WBLUKEPT nelgh-
K!S?yVurffio*S^.n
SSiTy-S^L^SST'
$12,430
PHA TEEMS AVAILABLE COLUMBIA VAU^ ■SA^'IL
!sj'?u‘b5rs8rgrr:'..n.
ssssfor*’.^ birs
Lower Strains I-ake
Drtff by tbla attraettee Noim Pox Bl«l.- lua* •«
Ed. paM EdgawoM Country Oub CmTpleture wbtdow In Htlni i«a£ Ibadroama. tUe bath,
Brewer Real Estate
POBBPH P^ Mctaz. BALM MOR-
PE 44l«l___Etoi. PE >4t22
HEAR HOBraERN HJOJl > ■*£; raauu larra carpeted lltlni room ftlttiBlBttai •creeni »na
?!Sf«si't’r;rWS‘&sri5;
REAGAN
M-t Auburo Aer-_
ARRO
tMTKf UvtM roten. fuU iMMmtnt.
Kt #»“!!».■& rjs
>M.AU-NR	I JCTt me..,	.
i‘?ssnj
• INI M alA ha TJL a* U.A M
"Now be sure and get them to bed while, you still have the strength!"
SdeHBMti
PERRY PARK
Ibli neal and clean Soterr nt in wonderful.naigbboiliood.
2-BEDROOM
A Charming Colonial
whleb featurei a large living njoin. dining room and kitchen. 3 bed-roema. IVtacar garaie. Also many extras. Only M.lM. Terma iw owner wlU trade for boroc wltti I or M acrca.
Near Pontiac Mall
■nils loTCly 3-bodroom bungalow la
littaig and dining rooms, a good sliod klicben. 2-car garage, a big lot. Owner wlU soil or trade lor a - - --------la oh lakt.
You Choose The Home We’ll Arrange the Trade
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3-7210
MM Auburn near Adana ‘•gPEClAUZlNO nt THADMB"
NICHOLIE
BEMOfOLB HILLS *^>bedrooip brick and dining row Rad atUc. lull baat- garage. UKE-NEW a
eonUUoo. Terms.
___________._a?''^5rfien. irtUfit
jna.-SSt.'i^SfPTfSSS.""*'-^-
CLARK8TON *»■* ,
_	_______ bungalow.
deeoratad. Vacant. EAST TERMS.
r**? 5£!?'
ptUng. atmt i badroema b| oU.
nortbm property m MUUnkE L1BTD40 SERVICE _
ANNETT
Lake Front Duplex
Bach laiU centabis T badroamt.
.ur
Maceday Lagoon Front
AttracUte 2-b«iroom ranch. Cm-tar frontage. IlisM. Term
2 Acre-s-4 Bedrms.
Cuatem-buOt borne only * old and prierd below re,._ tSi^. 2 lull baths. 2 fireplaces. Brick and aluminum mg. Pull baecmoBl. family i •nd aurphia storage epMe.
grounds. M3.aM. Terms.
5 Acres Lovelv Home - --------------------
nichmje harder 00.
_ _ V. Huron M.	^ MIM
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes -"O" DOWN,
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
DON-T mas OUT_
ON THIS chance OF
open MeenmiB ono awoat i to i
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
2-PAMILT - SMldly built oldi homo. 4 rooms and hath to aa< apartment, gas heat, gas bet wi ter. m^rn kitchen to deemstalr.. attached xarag*. eorocr tot. A r^
table pa^ed e«ei. -
SM with RM down
emr FARM - All of city llttog. eoo dellgblful ono-acre
earpotad llttog room. woU alan^ Ut^ and dtotog ara^ pTonty of cupboard spaot. tttoyl floor ootar-
I. baalad
room. Ilrtplaeo.---------
Vartoty of boartag tn ehidad at only liS.MI
•act of Cbryaler Expreeiway.
iSST^Im. *Bxeefinr*?er *xt^
-er reUrtog 1 bedroom, pestoto teeeod. AH roetna paaeM. Plrt-plaoa. kttebaa bar. sbtolo ecM-
Largo M. Small tfowa payinanl.
BOMB PLUS mCOMB - Ipaelmu llttog roam wtdi llr^lau. te ond^l badrwotna. Hb baaani'nt. gaa boat. 2 wbb 4 nmn apaiti Hledy laadeoanad.
OMy fiSJM.
TED MeCUUXRKW. EBALTDB, OPBH M	BoiilWlF
Min.TIPLB Loniio BnVKB
PHONE 682-2211
WILLIAMg LAEE - PrltUegai with this rnmbltoi ranch bomc. Large earpotad Ut!i« room, farm style kitchen and dtotog aiwa. utUlty roam, wortobop. attaebed garage, well shaded eoraer tot. Only N.3M
rooms. Den. 'wsement. gna ittoum siding. . Oarage -
WALLED LAKE FRONT
PonUac Trail, 4ib bedrooms, room, all brick, M‘ fronUgc. I basement. Asking 333.WO.
NICE 3-ROOM CABIN, Located 3H miles from AUanU. Mich. Extra.3O0d dter hunUng and risbtog area. CompleUly
furalahetTand kaoUy pIna -----
A raal good buy lor 34.0M For Information call da
_nlgbt.jrE 4-34M._______________
A REAL BUY'IN'A TEAR ROUMD
) on lane lake — sc 3U.3M.
UNPmiSHEO LAKE FRONT COT-
1 IfifelI?G
leo 43 aerei to OrtanttUa ara« with modara s4e -el home. KMe% cn laolUltoa on both neon. MB baeemoat. Ilreptoee. Laka dR g^rty. 1,SH ttergraeo traae.
retail pwaer to |lta - ixeenant bieomt producing lUuaUoo. Oonxlkts of modern. aitabUshcd grocery •taro and two family home located mlh .3 ot an acre. Property Is on a earner and on heavUy tratelod pattd road. With rtibt owbor, would produce okcoUent results.
CALL FOB _ FURTHER INFORMATION
John K. Irwin
k Sons - Realtors 313 West Huron - Blneo 1323 Pbooc PE 34443 (Bat.: EYE. PE 3-3301
taiIer'n 'with 3-room house,
1-car garaoe. gas beat. 3I2.SM.
Sal* or Exchanfi^ _51
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
WILL BELL OR TRADE FOR 3-BEDROOM HOME, l-bedroom — Tile batb. nice slic llttog room and kitchen, forced air oil beat, fencA yard with Itb-car garage. Will exchange lor a iWroom bomc.
K, L. Templeton. Realtor
23» Orehard Lake Road 33243M
Mmnv t*.UM
lUMAMd Moil


FE 4-1538-9 Weed $25 to $500> See
Seaboai^
Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARUHO HO PrSbLBM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
>PC. BEDROOM EBBEMELS —
CtmOMB OM COPPBRTOHB. ABLE LAMn ......From M-M
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
eu autea. boma agamaa, ------
hirnishtogf and aqulpment. 24 to 33 montha tarms. Group aU yo« debw Into ona aoaaunt wUb only ooa piaet to poy.
Family Acceptance Corp.
Tolopbflpo P%! 34M3
COMMUNITT HATIONAL BARK For Bomo Ownership and Commerelnl Mortal Loans NSW Terms A 3-3121
$600 to $2,000
On Oabland County aomee. moduli or not. .
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
E3 Hau^wal EMg. ^PE 44TI
~A Mortgage Problem? Wo moke mortgaga laaaa to inu. your requirements. Any property.
isjnjsiss-
•iruettoo touts. Caih aad —-•oUdale debU.	_	„
CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay etf sU tour bills, land —•—• ■ — -porfiiage. protldtng
u'lwBas. Must hate M« equtty
mon. Big -	-----------
. FE 3-2331.
S9
MORTOAOE ON ONE ACKB UP.
AVAILABLE FOR LBABE. E8TAB-Ushod aertlee slaUoo. dotng oood bustoass. dtslor laattog state, premtoeni eoraer, major oil prod-ucU. rtssimablo rental. Call PB 31311.
Pontlae area. Call Pun OU fto.
pr. ef alum ebunera. Wtl or trade for pram b^ eat chain saw. Or wlU buy
VaUaly, OL I-3«L______________
ITPOOT ALUMINUM AEBOCEJOT.
Has. MA 3-1341
CABIN. PURNUHED. NEAR MIO.
small down payment. UL 3-tIM. HAT PHVTO SUFFBRERB-DEEB
A TEAR HOUHD VACATION SPOT Is this aa^icrr country eitalo Just 23 minutes from downtown Pon-
_________________... A paradise
of pritecy and beauty. A sound taiteuroeal Close to new eimm-way In the very heart ef Mlchl-gan's soothero land ot Isbes. Ideal for private er cl»b uw 3[““* LucUle Knight. Realtor. CE i OLADWrlN COUNTY; 2 - B modern year-round hemi
Pratts Lake. Large tot and --
righto. t2.3M. terms. Hartey
Hetox, Oladwto. Mich.________
PONTIAC WATERFORD. CLAREB-too area. Lake Uttog IcOa. 31.M3. 311 dow-i 313 meolh. Near Cluyta tor Hwt p.tad roads. LI A2211, OR 3-13M Dale Brian Carp.
Le^Actmie , .
12 ACRES WITH GOOD ^ ROAD fronUie and beautiful bu'“*— sue. 3140 per acre.
atf^	HA 2 M»
10 LOTS. LAKESIDE PARK BUB-dlvtolon. Write Box 1104. Olen-~ Je. Calif.
ACHBB
.rfid. this-----------------------
to satisfy creditors. LI 4-I3M. Kcmpel. Harold Molatogtr.
33x133 LOT. OAB. WATER A HD sower, toaular--of Tal-Huroe.
•EH ACXB8 — _______________________
tocUte restitctloos. Ideal for bettor typo homo. Only Ulb miloo from city limits. Behool bus to front. Oood landy loam. Only 334N and oasy tonns. Ask f— Brown. Ph. PE 3-4313.
Will trade. Real estate Included at
Partridge ReaH Estate
Member PartrMfc b Aisoc.. Inc. AaeocAto Offices ttiruoul Mich. 13M W. Hjion	FE 4-3Mj
MOPEL—We.st Branch
Ideal, for couple. Ible nearly new S-unlt wtth efflee, Includes all linens. 132-loel frontage on 3 highways. All IhU for only 333,033, 310.MP dowp.
Peterson Real Estate
MT 3-1331
PARTY gTORX IN UNION LAKE tUlage. sacrtfleo due to Utoeu.
OARAOK. OAB. OROCMRT.
Over IS tocattona la ahooaa liaa
Model at 3M AHan,^ _ rota PranbUa and Motor)
Opea weakdaya aad Suadaya l:3M
u i-wn ot”u	* “•
33EBTOWN REALTY
$9,500
inn bnlld I badroom raneh alt's homo on your tot. Puil kasemeaA
UMh pun.
RUBS McNAB
ART MEYER
NEV; HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
visit 3 bedroom models on Carlisle Just olf West Kensett, 3 blocks from Ptohsr Body.
OPEN 11 TO 3 DAILY
rJWE. PRIVATE _ _	D#tol«,’
eaU on 3-44W._________________
GVKLT' allADED CANAL BOMB.
|i!Jm ^owS71l3M"5towaii. Oil 1-
■1. uxT,.	axoalloitt flahtog ------
wtth tonasj Ltro^^dow^^^W. BaUnea on
MAnDAtr^LAXE “PHOHT, 3-BKD-raom, I baths, exoeUoot boacb. 3I3.M0 wtth 33M down. 2030 WUItameJtuka kd, cm_34a4^
Saxland COVHTir~ 1
*’>eoon an?* imnHbatk' labei^tT-
l2KUrong‘gr«*
ac^^tojd omiMt. ---
LARGE Pa4uLT - Ptoaty of bed-gusm apaeo for Iho giwwino faml-
ImaL OflBVMtioUv	—---
sebeola and MHpptog. Oraytim arss. 3033 dawn motee you tr
/ Warren Stout. Realtor
^H Bagipawa. Pb. PE 33IM
LAKE LOT OH WHIPPLE LAKE.
_I2T tokoJraatofO. PE 34323._
MODERN LAKE HURON COTTAOE u Orecabusb. PE 440M.
WEBSTER
1 Ortoo. 2
full
i oTortooktog
___________ _oek from Ind
edraom. Cheery snead yard and 1 13.333 With tonm mnsTBR. REALTOR
MY t-3231
$(rit t«ii$ Cwrtrwcn
AH IMMEDIATE B FOB TOUR
Land Contracts
us befort yo « Rasltor. n
LONE PINE ROAD
CRANHROOX - ONE MILE A bcsuUtuI site for an estate .. 2 homes on I.N acres beedered by — pine and many	*--
322.303 John Kneeht. Owner-Realtor. 1332 B. Woodward. MI 4-43M and eventofs MI 4-7231.
rot. iHoiir 0 8be~¥b:
NEW BUIUllNO IN
Cherokee Hills!
OontroUci* to protect better homes It's 100 ft wooded. " iiig slto< offer country l •ton with cloie-ln conrenlenec. Ditto out Eltxcbotb Lake Rd. 1 mile w O' Pontiac Mall to Beott Lake Rd. — Turn right 1 blocks to LaccU.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
Nan. - • -----
442U
FOR A LOT IN PERY ACRES OR IL«kc Orton. Highland. Call H P. HOLMES IRC. PE 3-2332
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A beauttful siMt to build ye osra bomc. whera you ma/ bo protseud and assured ef tnture value. Ptonly ef room. Plenty of hUU. Choice'sUe toeatod on wlito-Ing pared roadi. ExcaUent dral--age and	wells. UOxlN I
tf.OM wltb M33 down.
PE 3-3831 or OR 2-1222 after 7: LARGE LOT HEAR tU-VER L^ goU ecuria, laka prirUeges. H.303
OR KBI3._________________
M-IA EXPREBgWAT AREA, ft. frontage. 3M »■ L. Co Box M, Fcnidale.
5*
- NEW 7-ROOM BRICK
Hoc. MA M241
40 ACRES
Vacant, Located 12 miles wen Pontiac, 323» par acre. Terms.
Clarence Ridgeway Broker
FE 3-2321
era home. 20x23 bam^ stream. Ottered at 33! wm trade.
KAMPSEN
1871 W HURON 8T. FL OPEN EVE8. MLB MEMBER
DAIRY FARM. 333 ACREB. 1.-^ miles from !.ap*4'^._
for three
— • led. _	_
. II desired, Ready to go
__________ _________lertlle, torel,
drained, with enwe aad agullh
........... ~ dy to go wltti
_____________________sotl buUdtog
neersrory. U% down. 10-year PLB mortgage. JImmt-Lapeer, Mo. 43414.
I HariU,
ten famous leg belel. 11 reema
_..w	B	xoo ^
e eo II acres en oar-
routc. No eaplUI requlr^. Reply to Box 31. The Pontiac Frees.___
MARINA
Clinton Hirer. Boat wellr and p^. Rot. Trims. Ns phene to
MhcllIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
1223 Telegraph Hoad
Wnrttri CMtracH-Mt|.«
(ior. ) pic nd, ood

furnished cabin, trade anything lor down payment. ■«
have HEMODBLn TWO-BE^ room buDRalow. bMomo&t. oiiro tot. lake prlTUeiei. Want ot
^^or A1 Kampaoa.
KAMPSEN
FE M31.	»"> W “a;
J535.'a"w S5ub""AVaii58K
?ISr P* MWE 11 to V REAL
VALUE byJI.^B. B. BnUdora._
REBTAUBAHT EOTPIBPtT. HIW
3 formalb and other cuyn-Ini ladtee' rlar 11	** ***
N. Case Labe Road.
urrifle baftaia. tlM. will i
f^m oliTl. call OB 3-1334
HaternST raci
clothes. 311 E. Flke
■hoeb! ladies, ▼a*'®*® ’’P
wedding 5rE88.	• I *f '
CbanUlly UtoO UeroUv.wto
AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR rear land eeatraat w rntMatal lea aa bMorc yai dcali warrea
J^a.*1!4‘lU4"- ■
ABSOLUfiLT
- -----our
ftltlnjt i t 4^1
«-s- Ikma^l^i SeE^
ABILITY
To gat cash for yonr land cow traeC aoulty Or mortgogo at 1»-est po^blo dleaouat to a serrlea we have giren lor years. Api^-Imatoly 330 tnreetors _wahtar Don't loM that homt. Can Tad MeCullooim Atin
ACTION
r land aontraet.
•mall, esil Mr Hlitju, Fb 4
Broker. 3310 Ella. Uks Rd._^
CASH FOR IAND C0I4TB*CT*: H. J. Tan Welt 4343 Dtzta Hwy.
OR 3-1313_________________
LAND CONTRACTS WANTED, Immediate cash. Earl Oarr^, Realtor 1312 Commerce Rd , Or-ebard Lake. EMplre 1-3311 or
3-4431.______________
8HOF~AROONDr"ra»r”BS"'UB
beforr —	--- *--------
tract.
LOAR „
FI 4-0331.
^jL^airdJIegiy^^Mde^^
COMPANY MY 1-1323
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICER IN
Foatlae - Drayen Plaliie _ BUM Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.''00
Wa will bf glad to help T«R
STATE FINANCE CO.
3M Pentlae State Baak EMr
FE 4-1574
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 montbe to repay PHONE FE 34303
OAKLAND
MS PontlM fliuu
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
2J4 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHFiSTF.R ROMEO
LOANS MB
ROOBEROLO OOODC OL 38211	Ot
** -TOIEHDLV BEHVlcj
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Ante er Other Beeui^ FABT. CONVENIENT S3 aeulba to repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
T E. JNrry St.	FE MUI
Frtierators. rtoras and wa CT^33?" aSar*ebfa its	eiMnariV Flrestoe
&3‘i«fe.-d!£to'^'.jgj
dIniBS ronm inNp. W-room $13 Studio eoneh. 311. Odd beds, droaaerx,
Evcrytblnf to used furtltore M bertuln prteee. ALKO KEW INO HcloMB. BEDBOOMB. Dl-
______'^saa
M. Casa. FE 3430 AUTOMA’nc"WASHER,JK. HIOE. 10133 M-13 Hllbway. CUrkxtan._
Ones menosrammtng, orei-
----Ing, button holm automM-
eslly. Total amount owtd 313.33.
FE 344W, Capitol Bowbit Cantor.
beautiful
oeodlUon. Qtt. FE
BUNK BED. BAROAIH (MAFLEI
Berry Garage Door Factory Secontis
irAm'gsa,
Close-Out
PLASTIC TILE. Each . WALL THE. K' .... txU RU08 ...........
Singer Automatic Zig t
JBX. SSiSi sa“
Used RefrlgeraiorA ^
*“*Jand*H>W?oratoro.*AU^
^tuSJUd ,and BBW^. ^ wuhan* aad dryaro. 8*iva or Consumers Power G*.
IS,Wool UwTabeo .
7ACUUM
WMSTINOWOUSE EtECTB I C rangt 333 OH S-20S1.__
Wyman^ bargain store

VBNEnAN OL^ ------
motorola HI-FI. SACRIFICE. aoT**iM *Efe ferfEt
eondmon OH 3-2SSS.
S33S . SIJS
isnc TILE Eaab .... .
LL tlLt. 34’'	lie
ivL LWatEUM. TD. ...
"EUTL^ TILE
Sals MIimMwwww *7
SEMALL WIEDOWi 33 I IK and
SAJit-rf
jat^valva new, bad apriagi. PE
JOMPLBTB HOUSEHOLD PUR-ntohlnsa. Hafrtgeralor, <eaater. dnor, Oayrtnm kUckao •*%. bedroom tuntsblags, Naugbydo tola, ele. JEn ChlektxbM Laos.
Plaetto Wah Tito' .
rT.'iir*.

BOOM SE2
». nweaa
SET. S PIBCB
5g^'_________________
mcTRorr jewel m inch and
^t^arator 331. V. Hants,
"*iS!o wSSaa S3C:IS whilp
_ ctory 1
refrigerators
Admiral. Pbllew INm
and Oaneral Baatitc _
JOTR CHOICE • — ^
FREEZERS.........$146.88
Famous atoke. saw to cr^
I yr. parts and terrlts Ires
—FLOOR MODELS— Get the Low Price
Motorola ibriSla IF' T
O SHOP
bisa iiip;
(uumtoad. M0.M» BT0 uil w-nact tor a Mg taausa er commercial. Also etraral athar types aito
(3?^3.^Ei^tt^pLT TntES ,W^ t
burmeIister
LUMBER COMPANY
iJr^mi suitf”
„	‘till EACH
BLA^rLcSiT cfikL*
g| Ottoard Labs Aro. TO 32111
*eeraou r^mtoam xtorm door. 313. F* 3-2331.
133 GALLON OIL TANK. BEET eWor. Call MA S-2121 attar 3:33. A fcEAUTTFI^ «WP” J*
Sijrgito355gttj:s;
S&. %ua watts* FE a-^ALrt«jt^^^mo. 6ew-
SSrm’wtndewa. auutofs., trauBhs. etauttora. AU avaUaMo ‘ cater. Insuued a*
jHBQlfA mivmv. mywormn
SLSl « iS^a^rSTlSr
OK341SS.	. _______
AUDiordRE’ES AEIKO AIDS, aye glassier babtod^.ttis w
Omriai Akara. ^	j—
twin MAC ang. FE 4-1312. F3:ia.
buy. sell, trade
Bargain House.
Lafayette. FE 3 3 Mon, and F-*
reinfcruwr, mu mtmm, wa» lounge ebairo 33. urtoger washers 310 up. bookeam. floss door 3A mirror 33x30, heavy ptato glasA barol adfe 334.34,, iM wd electric etorex 314 up. eleeUle
—	----jj, _ npright
i 33JS, 3-plcee
I 314.M
■el^atoe"
good lesjUttaa, 314. OR 3:««i_ KBL2riNi^R_ XjrhroEiWTW
fl*f
t 313,
(new) 3I4.M »P. -T - .V.
PBARBON'S FURHITUBE 43 Orchard take Avc. FE 4-233I 1-PIBCS:	H.OND BEDROOM
oulU. 3dl. FE 3-3123.
1963 ADMIRALS
Now to stock .
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
41 E. Welton near Baldwin
FE 8-4569
Siss. RCA hidM^
5rtdl *^todaar%^
MAGIC 'Ij^liF OM hAITOBT^
CLOSING DUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Budroom mU. boE> iprlnfi Md
ir portabu ir. SUvanoa ir O.E. tr Bmertea .
WALTON TV 313 E Waltou. eoroar ef Jo^ ir- TABLE MODEL TV. 3to fctrt4m*t ___ Fm 4«71>l
about AFT'TIDXfLlp*’-?-* is
FOR THK home C« be
rf5?o:?.^“w.W a to. ^.•“r4n'W”H^JW“D Wed Vixit our We* nff*or trade. Oome out and took around. I acres of free parklSr Amie P^»-M«
OPEN MON 4AT. l -ro 3 24	’^*1.
^ H O, pro I
— and WEE - EW^AlJp juartarii. Oodyte Mbt FE aTML BEAUTIFUL MATCHED WT OF diamond rtiin, wwtb 33ft. Esc-
ritlee. Ills. FE 4-8433. ___________
beautiful BINfWR OOEBOLE. like new. To4al bslanea eoly 333.33. Wni acc^ 31 33 iWTiMts weekly. FE 344W. (topitot Bewtog Center tor appemtment. BATHROOM FIEWREBJJO. AND gaa faraacea. Rot water and iieam Mler. Aulomalle waltr
it Seward Bt. FE 4-2S32
Ed. EM 3-2123.
MOETOOMERT WARD 3BM343 WtttABLB''airEAO 8EWIMO MA-
t^lSKSs	HI£5P
dtoetts eat. gaa itovt. USf Ford.
PL *41211.________
PORTABLE AIR OOEPmW^
RUGS
SEWINO
£

ebeoe# from Frtees atait -----^
KT"«
“iTacJSS
UivMfr MACmNE BAMi^ -Lato model trade-ins mujad up. U l-llff. Royal Oak
CASH and CARRY
to-; pjyscor# ........... g-33
plyseorc ........... 32,33
H" plyscore ............ 34.30
mm .. E3 k.n.4|m rmdftp plMftt
.................. 3343	.
g IVs Jradt d--~
-----nirwoc
33 sg. ft. bundig etdar ctoect
'‘-tog--...,.,.
I 34 1 IVs PONTIAC
<TWOOD CO.
______________ PE 3-3343
CASH AND CARRT-BABr TERMS OPEN TIL I A.M.-WB deliver
John’s Party Store
Baldwto _________PE 34334
iEHT STEPS .WITH PLAT-rm, has wroudkt liVB rails,
roana. 1133 designs.
,»snu. baUoooi, stars. Badr,.,,u. 1133: poreb, 31.33. Irregulars, •ampiaa. Prieaa only tacibry can give. Michigan Pluenacant. 3*1
Orohard Uka-13.____________________
■RsFoSTcKANOin. IDEAL POH
333. Blaekhswk Porta power unit eomplcto aith eablnet, 313A Btoam Master steam jenney, brand new, cotta 3431, seU tor 3123. 1332 Pord wrocker. aew
FoWflTUkE, SMALL BLEEPINO trailer, and ntoc. IDf OrSu. off
Of Pontlae Lake Rd._________
Mica, PLUMltNoi FAiNf. Hass. Hardwarst Wfrinf.
i
V ■■
THE PQNTlA^g pkESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1962
cfHiRtY-Qiy
oov*BMM«irr iOMn,ut. succ-
SS£ IT J!?
jjjh.
<atf wiM-n._______________
OOtr CLVM, LETT ■ANDBD, full ■*< el wood ud IroM, pro-joelor uif —ten. pnotleoUp mw, . ttmmet Inmki oodor ehoat and Torlou B)US^ Moau, OH P-WT foR Mju. Twrxsl numcR. ta tjpo, n«l eoluUUtB. after «• Haifa. Orairtao
a approrad.
------------ad MtM. I______
.Mtehltan PhMraaaaot, M Or-
chard ta>a -M. _____________
JACOBaiN RXXL LAWNMOWnt: II ea. ft uprlfht fraaiar. OR
unTTfiRr mx st^ radio
Flpar eaater vaconi ^ to flrat aael Can after t n R7»43.
LAKEVILLS - LDOMARb AREA for ftnt fu tumaca, aonreratoa untt, or water boater, Call If Apia • UMl. ARM Balaa.___________________
Banici h Hariraaea. 7« W. KiiKXLLANBOUS BOUb ----- h coimter, RE l-TMl.
MEDICINE CABIIfETS. LARGE M" mirror, allchUr marrad. «.M Lana aalactlaB of eaU-
|M^^uoraKaot.
bn* i.rf BTO -CDidroRT-AiRE
window air eocdUlaafr, new. flN. - 11 altar I p.m, EM 3-»ri.
MASTIC TILE. Each
WALL TILE If ...............n,
fXll RD08 ................ fIM
••BUYLO TILE, IW 8 Saslnaw PAINT WITH KOTON IN ANY weathar. avoid bllilarlni dur to motitura, Warwick Supply, Jdl
)>LUMblNO BAROAINS; BHOWliR •tall with tittlnia. Ill.N: tollata. tllM; 43" cabinet alnk with trim. Ml M: marred tuba. $10 up; 30-«al. (laaa-llned heater. fft.N; aump pump. aiS.M; )-pe white or colored bath aaU with trim. tia.M. Copper, ateal, aoU and plaatlc pipe and tittlnia at wholesale prices. 3 part stafiUeae steel sink, f33.fl.
SAVE PLOURIHO CO.
173 8 Saslnaw	PE t-IIW
OmCE DESRa. CHAIRS. PILES, typawritars. addhie mactalnae, storafj eablneta and mlse. used office funilture. Perbe't, MI 7-3444
and 01. 3<TI7.
wch. fta
^el2*V' £5.*%

Fower mowers repaired
and repainted. 131 Whltteaiora St. OUANTITY OP TUEES. RSSU-— -	--------s. other hems.
Wainleaa atoel double alnk. SI4 W R^fiilar dmiMe sink, tlf M. Rmica bead and tan. WJf. 14-t Raenai witb sTound la. NS amn. antranea cable, lie; Water healer cable. 31e. O. A. Ibanwaan, IMS MM
STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE w% faucets and eurtajna. IH.M vahte. SMlS Lavetories. com~ pteto wMb Ibucals. S14.H. tol-
iels. na.N. Mb"—- ----------------
cfot. Orcbftrd
70-2x4»	..	8	ft.	Long
15—2x4’f	..	20	ft.	Long
36-2x4 $	..	10	ft.	Long
14—2x6$	..	20	ft.	Long
-PhN M Ms dacra-
$90 Ca$h —Takes All
PE S-llW aRar i a.m.. Plaasel
PORTABLE AND CONSMJI TVs
As hew Aa fi ll A Weak OOO.-TEAR bertice store
$f S. case Aac._____PE Mia
USED OAS PORNACE. UEE new. Call PE 3-T1S4.
WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS
^1^ fiSSr^TSSSSUrl^-
te sr. tana ateeb el ct«lae
^rvts'':i^Ai!r£!Sc^^
M$rDUIc Bwt . SM-mi.
”aSi
AND ROWELL MAO-■eble camera. PM sea Hicae tens, tripod, odMIOf
Bargains at Betteilys
------ avinss on all new an
a and onans.
nail s. PE 3-7110.
CONN CAPRICE ORGAN.
II^5f
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 $. Taleirapb Rd. ^ „ PE 344S7 (Across from Tel-Huron>
GRINNELL'S
P0NTIAC-STORE
PIANOS
USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Enabc. Stebiwar. Stack, anf Ortnsen.
SAVE UP TO $500
GRINNELL'S
MORRIS MUSIC
M JS Teleirai* Rd.
—foss from Tfl-Huronl OriLBRANSEN ePINET P I * J.6 $m. WIegand Mualc. PE 3-4S34. PIANO — responsible PARTY wanted to take-over ncymenU on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write to Credit Manacar, Mlchlfan Plano Service. 11341 LIvarnola. Detroit 31, Mich.
SPDIBT PIANO
WDCOAND MDKC CENTEI
44f Elliebetb Lnke RomI___
Open Bvenlnsi tS S PE 3-4134
71
^rmn puno. Dr a-i oohdi-
tioo. W Voorb4le Rend. __
fa^orir^PIAKO
Summer Sales Circus
(msiCAL PUN POR BVERTONE) y.orsan
— but tboufbt tea enanatvt — or tee dUneun to playl We at Oal-tefbar'i ban<a price end quaUty for you. Hint a new Lewrej orian for M days far Ill.M wttb 4 prl-vete leeeone 4nd we will prove you eta play 3a that Uma.
Brand new Lowrey orfans. 1 keyboard wllb pereuulon at only SMB. MtS. HAM. 11.341. II.4W and eon-
Brand new Oulbraaecn Iranelalor ortana. ftaa. tl.N3. 11. IM. S1.3M.< IL4SI and tbaater oriao at SLUt.
> nnoney down — No paymanl
a quart. 3S1 Bradford.
BTBAWBSRRDa. PRES8 VEOE-toblas. plonU. tlowara. ate. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 33M PnUae Lake flaad, Juat beyond The Mall. PE 3-kl>7B.	'
BED POTATOBS. m
PRA21ER ROTO TILLER BALES aad Bamotl
33S8 Opdyka Rd.
GALLAGHER’S
I B. Harm	PE 44SI4
---"	----1. tUl 3
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIB-tera from SIM up Maw National aiidtite maoblnaa Iram 3M up. The only factory autborlicd branch Mott In Oakland and Macomb County where veu ren buy new or taetorv rcboUt ecsb redtoterc. The NaUoacI Caab Ratlatcr Co.. 343 W nuren. Pontiac. PE M^t.^Oj-atlot. Ml acment. BOw-
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA. chloea. typewriters, adding machines. comptometers, dupltcators.
USED ADDING MACHINE .. $3*:! USED CASH REOISTER 3M.I VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES * “ ------ FE 4-3137
Start Ei|vipMMl
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. NEW and used, broiler, soda fount ' auMoialle dlab washer, pim oi refriirrated ssndwteta unit other Iteme. rosy be seen at : Piste Hwy.
74
APACHB CAMPmo TRAILERS, all IBM models on display. New INI Apache. MM. A large eelee-Hoo of Apaehe a^ Nimrod trailers on display- Lapeer's Apaehe cainpInB eeater where price and quality. meet. Open eeven daye and eavan nteMe. fair tefma. Bin Caller, 1 mUe eeet of Lapeer cn
OO CART. t>4-HOR8EPOWER WOODSMAN COLT. AUTOMATIC
l-A BEACH SAND. PILL. PEAT, black dlit. read sravet. aP4e or
• t CLAY LOAM AND TOP SOIL. AUo dating. MA
A>i t6p SOIL. cRUsttt^ rRwi.
sand, gravel and flU. Lyld Conk-Un. PE •
- .........
PnL7fERlBBD'~TbP BOIL. " dirt, isnd, nu aad gravel.
-- - , Trucktef PE 3-7774._
AL’S LANDS^APINO. BLACK DIRT top eoU and (lU. Oravel ai ' cradlas. 773 Seelt Lakt I
BROKEN talEWALK FOR RE-
■iJ5_WI7I;________
I. BLACK and pill
BY OWNPR. SI FOOT MOBILE — .....
___________
COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trallere. IS footer as low as fl.ON II foot as low as II,-336 Other larfcr sloes avtllable. Shorts Mohlle Homes. Sales and Service 3ITI West Huron. FB 44743.
FREE! FR^lt! FREEl
IS.ISS yards flU dirt. Im-madlalely avaUsMa. Perry and Olenwoad. Pontiac. In etock pile, elay-fravel mti-tura, land yauntif. Ouaaa.
HI-TEST PRODUCTS
T^tall. blaek dirt ate. OR
LOADING PE^.T
Alee Maak ttU at Po« Bay i dlvlaloa. mteabetb Lake Rd.
——**—

D ORATBL. TOP
iUCH BLACK Dun. TOP SOIL IVi yardi. Sit DeUvarad. PE 4«MS. BARD, oiuVEL. PILL. CEMENT, trueklaf. Pontlae Lk. INdre. Bnp-, TSSS IB^aiM^. OR 3-Wt
^'l^^paat ^ ’waek «rt‘.
TOP SOIL FOR SALE!
In ettak pUe in itentlae. U.6M yards, reasonable.
I ADORABLE KrrTEN. FREE.
a BLUE TTCK HOUND PUPS. 4
- iths old. FE 44141._____
AKC REOISTEREO POODLE
-I POODLB CLIPPINO. RBOIB-tered poodle puppies. UL 3-1311. n PROPBSnONAL FooDLE and terrier groomlnt. 8-“ tlon sutraoteod. Free and (leUvery. Ua 4jSM.
OACRBHUNI m. etud dots.

trftintd, Ffc »*U§0.
_____JSH POINTER
portunity, a. cones
Uonel Champion hi-------------
ter. welped March 13. INI. •bote of Natlenel Oumploo b bred. Into Uwee pupa- d at*
reflttered. tool Mood
f
ODARAliTEBD TALKmO~'
Hunt's pet Shop	PE ^13
oermam shepherd PupFSii
"tvers and black and tans. AKC. UL 3-1633. 8131 North Orant.
GERMAN SHORT HADl POINTER
satsin.^-----------------
inxED I.______	___________
ebaap. 41N laland Park Dr. OR 3-lW.
mala due In aaaaon. Are i Dam Champlw. LI 1-TTM.
•AIUXEETB OUARANTTEBD TO
iff Ttt*iM.‘. Re^aiar.*M 1B73!
IPOODiBS, ______ ___________
$10 down. OR ht$M. tALKINO BTlU^ PAlUiEriB. canarlae tod tronteal flih. Crtna^ Bird Halehary, MM Auburn. DL
McNART'S TAILWAOOER K B R-nals. boarding, trilnlna. trimming. WHITE lONUTDlUe TOY
POODLE. OL l-eSft;_______
WANTED; BRlTTANf SPANIEL lor stud. Lirar and white. Call
^Y.rV.AA^A^’' ‘«^PM.
KVEBY SATURDAY .	7:30 P.M.
Spoitlna Oooda - All Door Prisai Evary Auetloa Wa buy-aall-trada. retail 7 daya CaaatgnmtDto wtleome ISM Plate Hwy.____ OR >-3717
•d appliances. OR a 7-MSrHony. 1( nwy. or 4 ml. N. of US-IS. M. B. Bellow i
TIrM-AvtE-trECk
OSEO AOTO and TRUCK TTRI all alead. Auto Plae. Pfc 44S
faau special nbis; UamI aad raeapa. ,Rasular or luf Iraida, goad aupply.
ED WILLIAMS
, 4fl B. Baalnaw at Raabum
TORamU.*“»»g?.'V4M.
obneral tractob~
IBC NUMBER 1ST, BALER WITH BNOIHE. A-1 SHAPE. READY TO BALE. 3MI. KINO BROTH-ERg, n 4^ OR PE 4-1111.
IkyciBS
NUirailk ^m”aLL18 oialmers
DAVIS m'aCHINBRY CO.
_ OrtenvtUa. NAtlonal T-IMI Your Jehn-Daere. New Iddii: Oehl
OAROBN-LAWN
TRACTORS-B«UII>aUENT
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE________________
iicCULLODOH CHAIN SAW 141 14
Sa,^“ "	-	- -
DAZZLING
; you find In this M bieta 1 Bnfllsh boys blcyclat Pvl. 343. eaU after 5. PE 3-7f43. NEW SCBVilNNS M4.M UP OUAR-
....H< bIkaa-E-S terma.
...... Bika at
M B Uwranra________PE 3-7SU
NEW SCh'wInN TOl cycle. Phone PE 4-17M.
REBUILT AND AS-lS BIKES. 3M OamUB._______________
97
PE I-3M3. O.
OUTER I-POINT HITCH. 7-*OOT mower, nearly new. QA i-M41. HEEL BORBE - BOL.£N8 tractor, tUlars — riding mowers, used	tractors—mowara—tillers.
Evaai. S3S7 DUte Hwy. 434-1711.
Ski FOOT ORBAT LAKB8, fully teulppad, PH 603-4313.
1M3 PORDUNB. I|4S.
IS HeUy Rd. MB 4-S77f.
A MESSAoE
Interest and Importaaea. How- lor
•sutllad Ij tba wlda Hold of In-•tollmant bnytnr InvoaUitte today ! Over M dlBaraat floor plane to select from, Alee many eaeel-lent used mobile homes at reduced prices. Step out eaonl Ten wUl 1M glad you did.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
43SI Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-13H
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
n demonitretleo at Warner trailer Salei. MM W. Huron. (Plan M Join one eTwally Byam't excitinf earavaa«i.
Sales and Rentals
Yaeatlon trallere 13. If. 17 ft. Wolverine pickup eamperi, Apache and Rlfhl campers. . IIAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
F. E. Howland, Rentals
Wf Dlile Hwy.	OR 3-14M
service, free i
OSl^DgM Hwy., Otnyim nAlne.
Holly Travel Coach Co.
IStf
13lb to 3T CREKS oa dls^ now I
If'-W-ir AARKUNt
--“i?.ls
Parkhuist Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE UTINO-Peatarlnt Hew Moon—Owesso-
Mtweea C
1_ML±
JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES
and rentals
Be#4dne. Tretwood. ReUy, Oaiv way. Layton and Baron travel trallere. Trad '	-------'
AVALAIR
Fully celf-eeutateed travel Irallrrt.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
HOUSE for travel and mobUe be-
you buy. i b. Southfield
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL TOUR trailer, ant If TO fS'.
WR HAVE BUTTERS WAITINai CALL US TODAY I HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. -----y Rd.. HOLLY ME 44771
SEE THE ALL NEW WA-WA
electric Ughte. sae OOODELL. X3N S. I
M wide - IS wide - 10 wN

Oslerd Trailer Balea - *	•-"e Orion on
B MY 34731
les. '1___
'TOEPHONE
flood Bern hems ~tFm~'trMlerL Is PER aNT DOWN. Care wired and bltebae InetaUad. Complete to el parte ---------
attractive. Inti-
ComMM neat, al SneM Wolverte^^cam^
SSptl^Danilne and' OMC met MEYER'S AUTO SAtET -»M Beet Walten. PR 4-llM.
■art Traihr Sipact
E HlOH Jl solid 1
b Cbevrt^v...	...
les. Cftll MA ft-2310 efUr
IP TOU ARE IM NEED OP A ---------- ean M._eywW
Tirts-4iEtt-frBcli
■now, tew it S3 N. Motor Mart. 131^ 1. Mentealm. iTANDARD BRAND NEW TTR1_-Trada la on Oeneral Befete Tto.
safe w to te c4 Mts-> "** prieo. Black or whitewalls.
ED WILLIAMS
4tl a. Baglnaw at Raebui
91
e^ Shop. S3 Hood. Pbana r
INSTALLED FREfe”
Drinse factory rebuilt. On , .ar U4.M aach or Inetira 6»ey yourself end bay SIS.M
IS-POOT RUNABOUT, MERCURY and trailer. S3f-3t7S. RUNABOUT. COVERED DECK

cushlona Boat naads some good. fl3S. MA|14 ft. Fiber
MARMADUKE
By AndcrMB ft Lwming

____f oyllndar. PowariUda, radio, boater, wlUtewalU. turquolae ftnlah. Only fl.fM. Easy terms. PAT^ERBON CHEVROLET CO^^. MM S. WOODWARD AVK.. BUt-
MIROHAM. lU 4-373t._________
UM CHPVY wHtE BISCATTNE. '	—t doer —■—
Either you buy a couch that or we start charging
size for him at your home, him room and board.
joEts-AcensoriBS________V
BOAT MOTOR. AND THAILBR
Cars
with "BIO DEaIIb " -
IJ-POOT BilBLL LAKB BOAT, St vs -Vae Nae tandem boat new t37f. ff3-3337.
CALIFORNIA S
_______________XI, BOAT
3SS-H.P. Cadillac Crusader
enflne, Hallbrand V-drIve
------ —-------- -nateblng
trailer . Sf.fSS.
kCRAPT. BTBeL
14 ft ftberilat boat, with iteerlnf.
Tee-nee TraOere — Your MBRCURT Dealer »
Cliff Dreyer Gun
--BOAT. tS HOR8BPOW-
Bvtnrude, mil or ewap for »pvu or UU motfel car. OR 3-4210.
It-POOT INBOARD CHRIS CRAFT. Call ORlando 3-SUS. or 34SS Dixie
Hwy., Sleepy Hollow.______
IS-POOT ALUMIHUM RUNABOUT ~'tii top. Ufbte and eztrae, " I. electric Johneon m tor trailer. Best offer.
BIO. NEW 13-PSot ALUMDfUM
alas, trailer, If-ft. alum
BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND
SfJ •*-*^-,fih*'t^Vt7M!*'Alum:
S3lf up. It-tt. flber-4S motor. Sl.ng. traOer. 46 motor. -.	----35^ motor, 31.32S,
BOAT SPEaAU - NEW 34" beam flberclM Iteblim beate. lUs. S2M at SIM. New tf- beam. If. •emi V Ml lap	- - ■
SIM. New If. M"
OUT-STATE MARkfeTS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
MtiSiefav
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKEECRAPT OWENS PIBEROLAB OATOR TRAn-BRS. BVINRUDB MOTORS LABOR SBLRCnON NEW AND USED BOATS.
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
-. Mad, al Saalnaw TM SdSSf IKI IS FOOT ALUmNUaC RUN-
STfsraar^Sllf:
ANDERBON . PONTOOR BOA'T. nr exeaptlenal taaturoa. OR
•ran rnaaboo., up IM par tenl up by 3S yaera w-TTmi oldest kvlnnida daalar.
TONY’S MARINE
3M3 Orchard Lake IM.. East of Kaagt.
CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OP OUTBOARD MOTORS _ 3-2f HP Rsf 3331 Now f2fS 3—43 H P. Rsx. 3S3S No. 3160 BUDGET TERMS Up To 3 Tears to pay PIRESTONE STORE 14S W. S»l ^li BOA'T CQVEks AN vac rapatrlas. PE 4-4377. PE
BEPORB TOD BUY - BIDE llAssmai^ - Skaa Craft --Town-Orammen Boots. Plnast Slip on Lakt Pnten. Loomte B~“-1401S Fenton Road, Fenton. ETINRDDB MOTORS Boats and Accessories Wood, aluminum. ilberglM "HARD TO FIND " DAWSONS SALES
Tlpslce Lake	MA 3-3ITS
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS ABIUMnSAPT ALUMINUM
WANTED
from M to 13 h.p.
4S3<l OU:e Hwy. on
—____ .JP DOLLAR"
BRARP LATE MODEL CAL.
Averill's
---*ANlfiBi= 3L'ft"aiB
Ellsworth
••TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
TM B. Woedwaid
Usad AHtB-TnKk Parts 102
CIUMLEY CHA88U. GOOD TIRES.
Mbw hhJ UsBd Tracks 101
1SS7 FORD WRECKBR. HOLMES equipped. fl.MO. 13S3 Ford l-Jon pickup. 4.0M miles, 31.131. Standard Station. Maple and Telesraph.
It64 <i TON FORD V
1959 CHEVROLET
te ton pickup, fleet alee. long box. v-s standard transmission.
Corvan. radio, heater.
____ _______ Can Detroit ciAeet
EE 3-D33. Jerry SeoU, or tee at ---------------- E. Bled, aner S
IBS? FORD te TON PICKUP WITH S cyl. enitaa. Automatic tranamle-slon, Itth green and vrhtte finlib. Custom eab! Excellent eondltteal
KESSLER’S MARINA
IS I^Washljig^^OA S-14SS Ouferd raRBRIfEN'S SPECIAL — BOCK " B. nbarglat car top with car-1 , 3te Evhinida, cover ud ac lorias. Ilka atw. 3373. PE-

-PARTASne DBAL8-On what wa btllava to be Amert-ea'B hottest ‘DALE OUTBOARDS"
10 per ceat dowa - up to 30 ““•^PmXAMPLE-New ISS3 Plberglat Boat. New 1063 H HP Motor, aad cwtrole. Only fSM.
Auburn Road Sales air! Sercvice
1410 W. Auburn IM. UL MOST (Bet, crooks and Llvernolel
JOHNSON
OUrnOARD MOTORS
Stareroft boeta. cater trallere. — •- — cent dfer—* “
Owen's Marine
Repeat of a Sellout
13-loot Slumipum; 1140.33 “' '-Ot tlumlmim. tIM.M »*“"ie Werruty
-----jd complete
er. I1.7M.M
PINTERS
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
ctory Brar
PE 4-IlH.__________________________
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
8oUd eoter, tow wUtaae Ford faetora affiolal ear. LMt uw.
Look Ahead!
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insura.ice
WE WRITE;
1. Low eost lafe driver 3. Cueelcd_ — ^fluted
"c^
. ,.„.fK A.- t tt44 Joehm
FePS^gCsn
10$
Auarm healy sprite like new h ' tain, iq I
full power. _____
Chavrolat, Lake OttaB.
Compare These Values!
Naw 'ta Plat, only 11.343.
'H HUlmu. 4deor. nice. 1333.
'M Renault Dauphina. 3333.
'H Opel wagou. 1 owner. 3SSS.
'H Volkawagm. tet offer.
'M Plat, aporte Convartlbla. S4S3.
|S7 HUlmu Wag(», IJM.
^’•*®ex(5lleht financing
NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY Expert aarvlca aU Imports
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
0 mllai’ ner. sal. UL 3-31IS.
UH CHEVROLET IMPALA CON~ vartlbla. VS angina. Pswargllda. rwito. heater. whlMwoUs. ALL white with rad trim. Only Sl.lM. Buy terma. FATTBRSOM CHEV-ROLET CO.. ISOS 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3733.
Renault
■;Aulhorlt4d Dealer''
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Oemer of Pika aad Cnts
khtirr, uee new. low iaa||t. must aaU. M M. Andar-
13M nLLkAM HUSKY. UKE kfB# ---------— ^ trade. Baa-
door bardlop, Vt, powargllda, i md haater, srhlla aldaw wheel covert. M.SM mU PL3-1T34.
a. f-eylinder. Powcrgllde, ra-heater. whltawalla. liea Mist groan ud white finish. Oi^ 17*3. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUl-
MINOHAM. in 4-37M.___________
IMl	MIOOR ..... S1.4H
”n "iGiburp
UM CHEVY WAOON 400517
________OL 1-4113
SM CHEVHOL^ BROOftWOOD •tetten wasu. VI aiiflna. powargllda, radio, boater. whItewalU.
?M*?HE^iir&.,7.5
S. WOODWARD ATE.. BIBMIMOt HAM, Ml 4-3733.
toadM~ S1.4M. DL HIM.
VOLKSWAGENS!
M4W Aulhorliad Daalar
'37 VW ladu, aharp . 'M VW Bmlaa. sharp . 'H Paid Wagon. 4-door
OR 4d4M PE IdIU OR M431
iM3 COliVillt MOMXA LDOOk. 4-•ptad Iranamteaten. 101 horupow-•r. ravu blaek finteh with Uuk
iSSa- •"p^sa.-tS.^ci:
LET CO.. INS B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733.
1137 cHinrY yi~9ehy
3-73U. H. Rlllfaa. P4alC..
UN enVROLET IbffALA <1»1*-vartlMa. VI angina, nawarg^.
rmiterS""^ .te ss&rirs?.; fiffTOo®
AVE.. BIRMIMQHAM. IP 4-«|S.
1%1 CHEVROLET
NtwndUsiidCm________m
BUICK HARDTOP
n iDMial. wSlte tap. rod bady.
teraatto. aaeep-SM It at Pu
DL 3-ltU. after 4 p.m
TRY
ikS kHIftif LegABRE iflgfli hardtop, aatowatie. radio, boater, wbitewalle, power eteeiing and brakw. A new ear trade la SuN tana white with matehlog Interior. Om ytar warrutyl IMYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, Comet, Meteor, Bnalteb Ford, sis S. Sof luw 4t. PE MUl.
7N. Euey................
..lEVROUfr CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3733.
1367 BUICK CBNltRT 4 DOOR tedu. radio, beater, and eute-matlc trusmiulMi. 3173 down, and UBUme payments of $31.17 per month I One year warranty! Lloyd motors. Uneoln. Mar-cury. Comet. Engtish Ford. Meteor. 3M 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-1131.
____________jaw. lawn beige
FATOIMW?! *cSbVROlIt**!^ lOM I. woodward AVE.. BUt-MWOHAM. Ml 4-3735.________
SIZZLING
Summer
Savings
ON VALUE RATED USED CARS More Value and they show it!
1960 BUICK .... $2295
rtMd
1958	CHEVY .... $995
Valne puked BlecayM t-doar. Wa are proud te tbow thie eer. Pew-ergltde trusmtuM, radio, beatu. wbUewall 11 r e a ExeeptleoauT cleu Uialde with Ukemew tu-teoe p^t outelde.
1959	OLDS	$1795
SkcUIv tMfftr--------
cu la terriflel
age ood very eharpl
1959 OLDS ... $1895
Smart looking "M" Convertible wHh Uke-new top. Hydromatlc tranamtaslin. wbUewall tires, radio. heater, power ateartog and power brakes. A vary akccpUoaal Cwvartlklcl
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Nmr HHd Us«d Cm
trusmUalon, and top. Baal effar.
For Sale or Trade
'37 Chevy Bel Air 3S3. '34 Chavy •tick an. Both clean. MA 3-13M after 4:36	-
lies IMPALik convkb«ble“T wtth^^wargllda. Kxc. candHtan.
il3S CHiVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan. 4 cylinder. Power-glide. redlo. heeter, whttewella. turquolac ftnlah. Only fl.SN. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ises 8 WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733.
_________td white finish I
K8TATB STORAOE
I'ull Price $197
Low wfokty pormoDU of Only $1M
ESTATE STOR AGE CO.
IS4 S. East Blvd at Auburn Read PE 3-7NI____________PE I-TM3
t iplaiMId Impala. 3
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth S, Sfeedward	Ml T-M14
jemSun UM ik^ALA s-door hardtep. »-S. „etlek^ »?«?
Ntw Md USMI CBb
top, teonau eovar.
miles, spars still i-—, _—
finish. Only liSH.. PATTBIIMIN CHEVROL3R CO. UM S. WWD-WARD AVE. BIRMUfOHAM. MI
SI.3M. Easy CHEVROLET WARD AVE., 4-3733.
1957 CHRYSLER
A- neat Windsor. 3-door hardtop, power atearing and brakaa, auto, tranmlaaten. InoEumulaw tate-
M^l toMd***$736	'•*'
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
13 S Woodward	Ml T-I3I4
J957 DODGE Hardtop
SOLUTPI V NO MON3
________Jdit Iter.. ________________
MI 4-7346. Harold Turner.

1960 Falcon
-door, standard shin, beautiful bright rad finish with wbltewall tires, radla. haater. OM of tea •barpaat onaa In town.
$1,095
Suburban Oldsmobile
333 S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
FORD OALAXIB S-OOOR wiu Autematla traamnlsi^ ra-
SM U awntblr with y^aur aM sar down or tm. LLoni MOfOtM, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Mateit. M3 S. Saginaw M., PE SdUl.
wKh a VI anstea. utetDalte trana-mtaatao. radio, baotar and vary •harp thraufhouti Ask for
Stock No. 402
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER mace UM" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERSIWO AT THE STOPUOirr
OR 3-1291
^ md 9mi Cm ^
uttip^ wmiiaLlm ruSif. wHh rmllo. beater, a ratJiHa
-------r srters
HAVE YOU BEEN D^-NIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, .T H E N I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YPU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4030, ASK FOR MR. COOK.
Auto Balaa, corner ol West Euru and ElUabath Lake Road. ^ 1167 FORD PAIRLANK IN 8oW-vartlMa. V-S TBtrd a as I at. PordouaUc. radio and neottr. whitewall liras, naw tu. ^ white. Nice ear. M W a a I EBd M U63 FALCON.,Ul- HORSEPOWER, . Perdematlc ftahixa. $373 down *
. car ol auual valoo. Paymute t34.II mo. can Jerry Oett, 30
RUSS
JOHNSON •
Motor Bates In Loks Orton—It will ha worth your tima to dtiva ovar aad eompara oiir deal on any aar.
NEW or USED
Before You Buy!
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
tlSS PONTIAC Bannayilto TlaU INI BONNEVILLE OmaitMJet
Wagon Sale


till
YOUR CHOICE $295
UMPOBTIAC Mdon . *
UH ruruann Sedan ■
....
YOUR CHOICE $395
PMo*»aria“.;-{i
USED CAR SPECIALS
UH PONnAC Cntoltoa 4 IMI RAMELim Amboiis UN CHEVY Impala h -IIST PMmAC 4doar •<
usr poN-nAc %4-
IMS CADILLAC S
It •< W tan Sitaad SIH. Burry Mr yaw
RUSS JOHNSON

with V-d mstea. autematla mlaalon. SIN dowal aad a
S^’ag^r^t ISloTDlfO: ■ IW It. rm Sdui.
VEBTIBLE. T-S laitM. autematto trMwnlatlan. an whlla ftolab Nth rad trim and bteak top. Ito "fua" autemoMM lt_lmmaaulateT
1956 CHEVY
Sdoor BalAlr, stick, clean throuth-ut. full prtea only 3IN.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 g. iAOlNAW__PE 3-4CM
CLEAN
QUALITY CARS '59 Pontiac Convertible
CATALINA. Deaeri Sand with mttehing tntertor. Powar aeulppad - Badto. haater and autemallc -----laton plus whiter-" “—
“$1795
'61 Rambler Super Classic
4-eyllndar. atendard ahlft, baautl-tul BrnaraM gram. Spmiaaa thniagheut toeludlng Ilka-new whitewall Uraa. radio and ba— Compara this prlca any where I
$1695
*57 Cadillac Sedan
DaVILLB. Buckskin brita .
matchlns Interior. Pun power plus meny eeeeaeertee. A elaea omI
$1395
’60 Comet Wagon
Baby Mm In actor with mate . tntertor. Radio, htater. au^tomatto,
$1495
’57 Chevy Hardtop
Bar Air Adoor. Vi. —‘— This ear to a
$1095
’57 Chevy Convertible
Bel Air VS. A tltok ene Includlos alat paint, chroma, naw tpp and carpaUnt- Many aeoemeriee. BuT'
$995
1 Year GW Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birminghar.1 MI 4-1930i
WE ARE
SHCXDTING
FOR THE
IN JUNE
MOON
FREE
CEDAR PICNIC TABLE —w8J.^-c
Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stexk
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
Impalk wits v-s
1959	Ford Galaxie
a-Door Hardtop with V-S. auto-maUe tranamiaaloo, radio, heat-rr and whltewaUe. Beautiful blue with a white top.
$1399
1958	Chevrolet Bel Air
4-Deer with V-S ooglDC. automatic tranamUttoo. Ilite one Is aa eutetaoding carl Radio, heater and wSItewalla. Beautiful tuiquolaa and white Dnlihl
$1295
1957 Mercury Wagon
Commuter S-poaaengar wRh a beautiful red and white flnlab. Doubit power and la futiy •quippad. Exceptionally nice.
$795
1959	Rambler American
with radio, haater,^ whitewalls, rery
Dice throughout!
$895
1960	Ford Galaxie
ADoor Sedan with V-S. automatic-'tranamtaalon, radio, haater, whltawalla and ilaamfnt two-tana Mas flotab.
$1595
1957 Olds.Hardtop
ADoor "H" wllb powar alMr-Ins. brakaa and many aatraal
$595
1961	Falcon 2-Door
Custom Interior, tinted wtndowa, •nmiy blaek
1960 Willys Jeep
Waten with Awhaol drtaa.„iw rad fUtol
1961 Rambler Custom
"4M" CONVERUBLB wMh ra-dio. haater. rad teatSar hookN
$1995
1956 Plymouth Savoy * Hoit^ with v-s a^t,
lUa. rSUo. haater, ifitita-
1960 Ford Fairlane
white flaipb. A ona-wwMrl
$1295
1961 Rambler Custom
Amhaaoader "4N" with dawblt power and hnekal aaate niua many other aitraat All waite and tursttotee flnlalil
$2195
f 1961 Comet 2-Door
with rM and white vteyl tarter. radio.ntoter, whItewsUa. One ownerl 13.0M mitet. Owm-malal gray nalsh!
$1790
1961 Pontiac Catalina
CenaaUtbla with autematla traBamtaaioa. radio, hsater,
1960 Rambler Super
Claiaia Btotten WafSa «W> 4 ayUndar anglDa. ateadatd tranm
snsM'^«.?&rr
$1695
—TO SERVE YOU—
—GENE SPENCE	—DON GRAHAM.
—BILL SPENCE
-CHUCK VANCE	—LOU GREER
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street aARKSTON MA 5-5861
5l:\. :	Ui
THIRTYTWO
THfe
, ^lONDAY. JUNE 25,

1959 Fold
I *m CuMm Um. t «r»Bdu iwert MR. A iMl mIM nat Ml drlv«
""$995
Suburban Okismobile
MS. WOODWASO
MI 4-4485

1M
Nmt Mif'lliMl Cm
un Foio rAmuun m sfooR
DOWN. A«»* manU iN
ffi"pS."S' a"»fc‘JSto
TuiAw. r«f<.______—,
1961 Ford Wagon
SSJ^U-SUKtT-
$2295
John McAulifff. Ford
ta ooaiNi Aft.
FE S-4101
If You Can Afford — ANEW CAR-You Can Afford a New
1962 BUICK
1962 BUICK Special Sedan
SDmt. vttb r*dl*. h
vhN* flauh. «IUi * blu* laUrtofl
ItavAlla, amd Ur|t «h*tl cOT*ri! .
$2365
1962 BUICK Special 4-Door
idu. with •dtoBdUe traaiaUitoa, radio, hrattr. whUtwalla. and uUm Brtiht Uoldlaisl
$2578
1962 BUICK Convertible
Staetal with autoaaUa Iranaalaalon. radio. baaUr. aad ov«r«tt« tAiUwalla. Appoaianca |roup. aad a beautiful all white tlnlah. with Mm ateriorl
$2765
1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door
RARirrOP. with radle. beater, backup IlihU. tinted ^.ae.^dBO Pwatraetlm dlHerentlal. Cuatoa top aad bucket aeaUI WhIuwaUa. aad the IN b.p. aluaaua Vd eaglae.
$2995
OLIVER BUICK
-32 YEARS-
1M
NtwMdVssdCm
STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson
S5L^ ^ SaS^TiCi;
ju 8-eoio
nt MODBL _______________
Call BM STM after « pjp.
1 FORD ( CTUNDBR
aa^M d.—. -

210 ORCHARD LAKE
FE 2-9101
Ml THUNDEBBUtO I-DO OR bardtia. Power ateertng and brakea, endaoBatlc traaaalaalda.
ia-c-io-fr »1 car. WiVeT'iraTl finish Wllb rad leatheretU Interior OnlyU.IN. Eaar Wms. JEROMB-PERODaON. I^heater ‘	OL 1-tTlt.
IMl PORO COUNTRY lEDAI ■tailcn wasaa. with rndla. heate


ROSE RAMBLER -SUPER MARKET
im Cowaieree Rd, Ualon Laki
a Ford, n I. satlnaw I
IMQ falcon ioOOB SEDAN _ Deluae Irina, atraltbt atlck. radi heaur. low jntlea(a. aoe owat
Dealer. OL 1-tIll.
For Ciood, Clean, Nice Dependable Used Cars
LUCKY AUTO SALES
HASKINS
Used Cars
ardtop. V anstnltalon

power trM I
Light blue ana wow* (iuimm
IMb^^CHyRO«T	t. door
ml'ialcn. »%lo.' and a bat
mlaalon. radio,
Uon ibroukbuutl
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
DS-la oa M-U
• Tour Croaaroada lo Mj^a"_
iiA idr/	ma i-mm
COULDN'T BE DONE?
We're Still Selling Better Cars at Lower Prices Than Everl
1959 Chevrolet
a Sdoor bardlos. Power-YA eattae. radio. bcaUr.
m
iiswMtfllNiCm
1961 English Ford
Aadlaa s door, radla. baatai wStawalla. a^whSa ftalahl
^	$1195
Jolui McAuliffe. Ford
aja oaitad A«t.' -
FE 5-410.
Special Payment Plan
S7 PLYMOUTH Rardlop M.M wool •U PONTUC A Beauty M IS weel •M 8TUDEBAKER Hawit M 2S weel ■U MERCURY orerdrtve M.U weel Immediate Dellrery
185 Oakland .Avenue
let RR Croetlntl
1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH
an nil whita finlab. V-0 ai----
aieerinr and brakea Radio,
- Special -
1959 PONTl.\C
star Chief. J-door aedan. It bar automatic tranamlailon. wbttewall Urea, power brakea and staertni. Thla la n real abarplel
POXTI.Ad RETAIL STORE .
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
INI FORD FAIRLANB. VI EN-fine, automatic tranamlaclon, heater, radio, power ateerliif, power brakea, low mlloafe. facte^ offlctal'i car. Oaly ll.m.
menu of M3.Si per moc yeer wnrmnlyl LLOYD 1 Lincoln, Mercury, -----
1959 Pontiic
•tar CWof «-daor knrdtop with aawer ctaorhMl. power brnkea.
radio. hoaUr.
1959 Buick
Lalabro I dair kardlaa. Pi tiaorlad. aawor braboa. Dyaa-flow. radla. baator, wbNaw " Laaany owaod by a proail
1955 Ford
1961 Pontiac
. B'd rtaUy aa oyotbl.
1957 Ford
1961 Corvtir
walla. Naw bmr ibui Oaly 4.M aetaal mltei. Spara aovar aaad. Car alUl like aew.
1957 Chevrolet
1960 Falcon
Bdaor aedaa. AutomaUe tjaae-
BUr Chief «-door hardtop. Power iteerlBC, mwer brakea. Ry-drOMaUP. rtte. Jbeater aad
Here Are Some of Our Typical Low Prices!
1961 Monza
1959 Ford
laMa Moor ladaa. Staad-I traaamlaaloB. V-d oo-
1956 Studebaker
l-door aedaa. Blaadard
1956 Plymouth
_ door a a d a a. automaUe tranaaiUaloa. V-d anflna, radio tad heaUr. You eao't do wreat at only dlM.
1955 PONTIAC
door aedaa. HydramaUe. idio, heater.
eely ll.ddd aetaal aUca. (Tau
triat to match.
1959 CHEVROLET
Moor aedaa, BydramaUc. T^d waMe.'radio, heaUr. Uraea and leery flnlah. Another real ale*
wUUwaUa. Ouaraateed oaly	only ».tdd actual allu. Hurry
S7.ddd actual aUca. doUd wfalM	ea thla one I
and aharp.
1960 Pontiec
BcoatTUlp paBTortlUa
hbM top aad hlua loalhtr trim. B‘t that Uma at yaar ao eaaa U and lofa aaaka a deal oa thid bPdaty.
1954 Pontiac
•latlda Wdcm with powar i UN. powar hrakta, radio. hoaUr,
See or Call One of Our
Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOVVSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE
1960 Buick
Ledabrt Pdoor hardtoa. Djna-
1960 Corvair
1959 Rambler
baator. whlMwall tiroa. Ao n-eelloot family wa«oa aad moat oeoaomleal. Wa haya coly coo
1960 Buick
1955 Buick
lad Uka that Buick ride. Rcrc'a ana yea shoutda't mlaa at oaly
1957 Ford
Palrlane "Md" hardtop. V-l ea-tloe. Pord-O-MaUc. radio, beat-tr. ’ whltawalla. Thla la an ea-cepthmally alee car lor the moaey. Only dddS.
1960 Pontiac
Moor - aedaa. Aulomatio triaa-
1957 Ford
Sedan with d<yllnder engine.
1961 Pontiac
Jgtntlon wnton. Nower ateerint, power brakea. HrdramaUe. radla. haater. whllewallt. That popular red flolab with red trim, n'a a benuty. .
1959 Pontiac
PA88EHOBR RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. WIOTB-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEw DOWN. Aaeume pay------ -* — “ per mo. Call
Credit Mct. Mr.
Fort
BUY*YOUr'NEW^
■ OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
ddd N. Mela. RoebetUr 6l 1-dtdl LowcosT bone loan
POkO. LON
________RarV
IdU FORD VICTORIA, kkAL GOOD
_____________PE d^STd.
LN. PBRPBCT CONOmON uromhout. IHt enpri 4-door heou-ty. at Mobil Ona dUUoa. corner at LbieolB aad Woodward. Bh-
radlo. heate- full power. aXv au., and aaaume paymeau of dTi.M per moo'b' Oae year warranty I
Lloyd motors, Llncola. Mercury. Carnet Uctcpr. Banl ^ Ford, m d. dadtaaw .PE Ml

Nbw MdUwrfCm
1955 Mercury 2-Door
wHh radio, hoptw. yhUawalla
John McAuliffe, Ford
SMOaldaad Ak«.
FE 5-4101
MMl. ,
FE 4^.
Suburban Oldsmobile SM 8. woodward MI 4-4485
ntafnun AMBAassxjok'
Plymouth Packard Many oC... BCOWOMV CABS

Suburban Oldsmobile
lU d. WOODWARD
MI 4 4485
1960 Olds
W. fdoor aednn. elau aa net. owner ctr. perfect lor the family
"■$1,995
Suburban Oldsmobile
dU S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
—Private O vner—
1962 Tempest Sports Coupe
nth mdU boater. tparkUng mw white lUlih. bna an eitrs cet < wheeb a.d mow tiroc. TbU bem 'a **{}^^i*rin“ J If” p.m. FE MdS*^
Ni«r vrf IM Cm
PONTUC CATALINA WTIS ---------------
'Aad'U a

^^AUPT PONTIA^
MeinS North cf UR. 1^ M Open Man.. Tum.. and Thun. UbtU d am.
1959 PONTIAC
Idid. OR S^dTd. C. Manalad. iW'iARI^ kkTiib^-
terilble. wSrMio, beMr. white-
■ AJS", ■ “ '
Phw drirtag eoodlUon. Low prieod
** *lBiRMINGHAM Girysler - Plymouth
lU d. Wl^wnrt	MI .7-M14
isn PONTUc. RUNS 0O(N>. « Ills Otter off Caae Ldkt Road. IddP PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR
itssr KjrYrMSiJgg*«
cola, Mercun. Comet. Mrteo^ Bndllib Ford.'Ml 8. Beglnaw. PE d-dfSl. ________
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BOR-ST ...hlocWSWfliU^
BIRMPfONAM______Ml d-45M
INI PONTUC SPORT COUPE. TBI-power. Aapoed. poal-lrutim m
UN METROPOLITAN TWO-DOOR —Tllop. radio _nod heater, good dbicn. PE 44SH after S:». 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF Y»TA. W4r alaerbu had brakea, aharp. inafleld A^, Idlt Baldwin. INI RAMBLER AliBRICAN STA-tlon wagna. With d eyi. radio, hestar, a rml mlla mnkerl INC down and daaumt paymtau at dU.td par a<nathl One year war-nntyl LLOYD MDTDRB. Unebfai. Mercury. Comet. Meteor, Rasllch Ford, MS S. Sastnaw St. PE
S-dOy;___________________
NEW STUDEBABERB ILYN. MAS-tert Melert. OR S-SSdS.
ISM rambler 4 DOOR RAtilO. hentor. antoaistle irandm*"*” tin down, tad MtunM pa. wnrmiiri tSoYir'HOTORB.
coin. Mercury. Cemet. Meteor. EngUth Fort. Ml 8. Saginaw Bt
You Judge THE APPEARANCE
WE GUARANTEE THE CONDITION
'59
Pooltae CaMlIna. power ateertnd. automatic. I door hardtop. Rod.
$1595
Over 50 cars to choose from at similar discount prices.
dee ut before you any yet to any deal-!!I
R 6f R Motors
1M
gr^ IH d. Bdfladr “ ~
MS RAMkLER RTATION *¥80: on, radio and boater Ilka iww,
Need Transportation? No Cash Needed!! Credit N& Prob!em !l
1955 Pontiac 4-Door
1957 OLDS 4-Door
1955	Buick Hardtop
very cleen threugbout! Aaaume paymenlt ef IIN per week!
Full Price $197
1957	Buick 2-Door
Hardtop, dpactal. Aaaumo menu of tf.ll per week I
Full Price $597
1958	Dodge Roval
Rardlop m ncoUent ecndll.-.. Aaauma paymoata of STJd per
"** Full ^ri:e $597
1956	Mercurv 2-Door
Wbh aulematle tranamlealco Cleanl Aammc payinaaU of M
’*' *Full F^rice $397 1955 Ford 6-Cyl.
standard traaamtaaloa. e a 11 -alee! Aiauma paymenta ef dl per week I
Full Price $97
150 S. Saginaw
UQUIDAT ON LOY	PE ddSTl
NBwMiMCm
Can ddddddi slier I p.m.
wall Urea, black with whim M. No moBoy down. accONe mcolUy paymenM. ON 4ddSd.
1957 RAMBLER
luaa. btau^ •»***!L. baater. full nriet aaly SSM.
SURPLUS MOTORS
SCONOmCAL Amortcaa atuuon woo«». atandard ahlft. radio, baator, oiittaal owBcr, uauaualiy food
19S2 RAMBLERS
Pcmoi OeNod Any kind ysa wiat__
ROSE RAMBLER
m j-diM^^^WdyoSmairce Bead wSff M<». OR
ddd snit A. RAOTO.
It Mgr.. Mr. PsrkA at Ml 4-TSSd. Hardd Turner Pord. .
INS VOLIdWAORN, GOOD CON-
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00
Credit No Problem! II
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S- W oodward
Birmingham
MI 6-3900
1958 OLDS
cellaM Ur*c. MeUlltc bhio sad whiu. Law prieo at NM.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth til d. Woodward	Ml 7-Mlt
IdST OLDS.
^	FE t-NlI
a Poatidc State Bonk leaa ajten
mvyt7
INI PONTUC BONKBVnXB. 4-
AUTOMOBILE
CREDIT
ADVISER
B you have beta daalad
PETER PAUL the
CREDIT MAN
on the ew tf your cheteo!
CALL M1 4-7509
with red trim- Alao a Apaaaen-icr ItM Poatlae wagoa with red flnUh. Both eatra ntca
I960 Pontiac
l-door aedaa. HydramaUe. ra--romc Only
1957 Buick
BIG HOLIDAY
— Is Right Around the Corner— .,
Only 7 Days Left
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK SALES ^d SERVICE 223 MAIN ST.	OLIVE 1-8133	ROCHESTER^
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, ^ed-i Fri., S^t. 8 JO to 6
PUBLIC SALE!!
V?E HANDLE REPOSSESSIONS TRADES-
AND MANY OTHERS NO MONEY DOWN
These Cars Usually Sold Only to Dealers
NOW WE HAVE ALMOST 300
Cars All Priced for Immediate Removal
lUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Choose From One of the Largest Seliections of Good, Clean, Dependable Used Cars in the State of Michigan. Such examples as these ...
CAR		Bulunca Du*	Weekly Payment
1956 Ford 2-door Stick V'8 		•		. $147	$2.21
1957 Buick Convertible with Full Power			.	$7.79
1957 Mercury 9-Passcnger Station Wagon			. $297	$3.33
1958 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop, Extra Nice				$4.46
1956 Chevrolet 210 Standard Shift 6					. .$197	$2.21
1957 Ford, Extra Nice Convertible 			. $397	$4.46
1957 Plymouth Automatic 8-Cylinder 					. $197	$2.21
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door with V8			. $597	$6.69
1955 Buick 2-Door Hardtop, Nice			. $97	$1.09
1957 Ford 2-Door, Stick, ^Cylinder	■			. $197	$2.21
1959 Studebaker Station- Wagon—- —		..--$497	$5.56-
1957 Ford V8 Station Wagon, Extra Nice			. $397	$4.46
			$1.09
1956 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop						$2.21
1958 Chryaler Windsor Hardtop, Lake New						$7.79
1957 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door Hardtqi			. $297	$3.33
1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop 			. $197	$2.21
1957 Studebaker 2-Door, Standard Shift, 6-Cylinder			. $197	$221
1959 Simea 4-Door, an Extra Nice Car					. $297	$3.33
PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS			
MARVEL
MOTORS
251 Oakland Ave.
(Across From Unemployment Office)
OPEN EVENINGS	FE 8^079
Clip
This
Coupon^
FREE—FREE—FREE
1 Clip and bring this coupon with you, it is worth a $25 gift certificate to any store of your choice in Pontiac when you purchase a car. Limit 1 per customer.
Clip
This
Coupon
KING AUTO SALES
PONTIAC’S NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER
3275 W. HURON ST.
■ ROAD)
FE 84088
V
THE PpNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 2!i. H>fi2
- - Today's Television Programs - -
PrognuM lunMifd bjr ■lailoM IM«d to Ihl* ealimia an aubject to ebaag* «rltbato Mtlea
ckiBBci «—NTjaa-T
Vksaatl 4—WWJ.TV	ChtBMl l—mXHtrT'
MOflDAY EVENINO 1:00 (2) Movit (cant.)
(4) M Squad
(T) Actkm TlMattr (cout.) (9) Popeye (coot.)
(56) Management and CoN
g:ts (3) Weather (4) Weather f:M (3) Newt (4) Newi <7) Newt
(^) You Arited For R (56) Freedom to Learn 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) Newt (4) Newt
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Danger Man
(4» (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: "Navy Blue and Gold.'’ (1937) Three young men from very different walks o( life enter U.S. Na-* val Acadegjy and become roomma(es. James Stewart, Robert Young, Lionel Barrymore, Flwence Rice, Billie Burke, Tom Brown.
(56) Troubled Lives 7:50 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (Cont i (56) Last Continent 6:00 (2) Billy Graham Crusade (4) National Velvet (7i Cheyenne (Ont.)
(9) Mo\ie (Cont.i (TiG) Dr. Poein's Giants (2 Graham (Cont.)
(4) (Color) Price to Right (7) Rifleman <91 Best Things in the World (Special)
(56) Discovery 6:06 (3) Danny Thomat (4) 17th Precinct (7) SurMde 6 (9) Best Things (Cont.)
(56) Guest Traveler 6:M (3) Andy Griffith '
(4) grih Precinct (cont.)
(7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) RedUl (Special)
10:U (9) Weather I6:N (9) Telescope UAW 10:M (2) Peter Giinn (4) Thriller (cont.)
(7) Ben Casey (Cmt.)
(9) Don Messer's Jubilee 11:06 (2) News (4) News
11; It (7) News, Sports U;U (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (41 Sports
ll:t5 (2l Movie:	"In
(1935) A famous movie star suffers a nervous breakdown when mobbed by an admii^ ing throng. Ginger Rogers,
George Brent. lt:N (4) Tonight
(7t Movie: "The Suspect."
(1944) A middle-aged man nuirdem his naggi after she hag refi^ him a divorce. Charles'
Laughton. Ella Raines, Dean!*'** *2) News Haiens, Henry Danlell. Stan- 4:se (2) Secret Storm
8:30
10:66 (3) Henneaey (4) ‘niriUer (T) Ben Casey (9) News
(7) News
(9) Movla: "the Stoiy o Vernon and Irene Castle.' (1939) Story of mairlad Ufa of two ballroom dancers who become fanoous world over. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers* Edna May OUver, Walter
(7)
U:I6 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Window Shoppliv 18t46 (2) Guiding Light UilO (9) News U:66 (4) News
(56) Orman Leaaon liOi (3) Star Peitormancs (4) Grouchb (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Dark Hasard" ItM (7) News
1:16 (3) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny"
(7) How to Marry a MUlion alre
(4) Faye Elizabeth ‘
1:66 (2) Password
(4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman t:S5 (4) News S:36 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:86 (2) MiUionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie:	"Evelyn Pren-
Uce.''
3:36 (2) To Tell the'Truth (4) Oitr Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust)
ley Ridges, l.^monl.
TITHD.4Y MORNINU 6:to <21 Meditations 6:tS (L’t On the Farm Front'
6:36 <2< Spectrum '62 7:66 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:38 (7) Jack LaLanne 6:66 (2) Movie: "Don’t Turn ’em Looae."
14) Uvii«
(7) Movie: "Letter of Intro-duetton," Part 3.
16:06 (4) Say When 16:86 (7) ‘Dps and Tricks 11:86 (7) News (9) Billboard Util (2) I Lova Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Holiday in Canada 16:48 (9) Nuraeiy School Time U:66 (2) DecemW Bride
(4) (Color) Price to Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday In Canada U:86 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours ter a Song (9) Movie: ‘Talk of a II Uoii."
Uia (3) Newt
(4) Make Room lor Daddy {	17) American Bandstand
j4:SS 191 Telescope PAW 4:S6 12) Edge of Night I 14» Here's Hollywood I i9i Razzle Dazzle |4:5S (7) American Newsstand 14:56 (4) News
15:00 t2) Movie: "Sing Your Worries Away."
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Actkm Theater 19) Popeye and Pals (56) What’i New)
6:66 (56) Brittoh Chlandar 6:46 (56) News Magazine
r	2	I			r	r	r		r	5“	II	r
12					II				li			
II					II				17			
IS				ir								
			..				r					
S’	24	21		r						IT		
U			J									
U									r	r		
u												
												
IT										ir	4T	IT
41												
It					B2				IS			
14					U				n			
Asks FBI Help on Teen Killers
San Antonio Sheriff
Begs for End to Gong
Slayings in Note to Bob
SAN ANTCM4IO far FBI help to hah Juvenile gang alayinga here went to Atty. (ton. Robert F. Kenwdy yeaterday.
* * *
“We urgently need your aostot-ance, ” Sheriff Owen Kilday said in asking that federal agents to-vestigate the shooting of Henry Gomez, 14, while Gomez and two compantens were swimming in creak.
Kilday said a carioad of young toughs killed the youth Saturday.
MARSEILLE. France (AP) -’It's done down there. Finished. I'll never go back."
The swarthy, biack-haired ntan, ,in his early 30s spat out the words with hated and disgust.
He was one of the recent arrivals from Algeria. Ito European residents are pouring toto the French mainland at the rate of 8.S66 a day aa Algerian tode-
Along with their baggage they bring heavy cargoes of rancor and disUluaionment that may trouble the French political scene for years to come.
* * *
‘I left everything there," the in said.. "Apartment, furniture, clothing, buainesa. It was my home and my Ute. But it's dead now. I saved my akin and nay car. We went through eight years of war without getting hurt. Anyone who slaya now to abnoet sure to be
I Dlckou' psB asms S
U SUt*
11 Prsysr
14	Retion
is SsvTtr’i brethtr 17 Coven
15	Ossw Ui
50	Cut
51	Over (preHs)
11 Pnlsdlce	M WrlUr- ,
IS Lsnd mesears
SI Srs	,
S4 Autbor’i tooU	DOW
» Fruit	1 Author	<
Id Psta	S Bsklof
St Bomtr heroine	efaember
St Lnsl	BSttere	1 Tidy
40 Shev'e	"Armi	4 Tskee tn
41 Bhtrostle 44 aeseon (i
U Troplcsl plant tl (niorob roceee U Sanlaa money
7 Letter I Poem
t IMvt's •poelstty
SI Piece ol type
S SdWdusU
so ••---Tim"
S7 SoTlet rteer SI Dore’a home 30 PsrsdUe 11 PreakUn snd Becht 14 Putrlee U Bsmlet'i country
S fe-.it ^
joggynd-srolo
41 Boru'i t<Ut 41 Direction 44 Withered to Lamb M BeUov
aito aaked If they hriny d <• • gaag," the riwriff toM the at-taraey geaeral la a tolefram. They replied no. Ihew they ahot Ctomea while he wraa to the water. OempaaioBo pwHad htai aat.
"For your information, about 100 of this type of shootings have occurred to the past two years In this dty and county.”
Only a day before the Gomes Idll^, Kilday ordered his deject to aearch every car they
Sheriff’s Investigator Alfred Car-reon reported the officer! searched about 150 cars and made 35 a^ I Saturday night, _ _ thooe In custody with carrying prohibited weapons, gambling drunkenness.
"We got a lot of knives and ■mall weapons,” Carreon said.
Ex-NAM Head Expires
EASTON, Conn. (AP)-Rudolph Bannow, 65, termer president of the Natkxwl Assodatkm of Manufacturers, died Saturday. Bannow, president of the Bridgeport Machine Co., was stricken with iieart attack two months ago.
- -To(d(ay'g' Ha(dio Proc^rams—
WSIS (ISIS) WV6B (list) WPON (I40SI
MONUar BVBKINO
CKLW. Neve WJBK. Robert B. LOo
...WXrE Aloa CKLOr Rad
mo Rev*
DfOioe....
_ Okelee
r5.'thm
i-WJR. Onert Bourn
WPOm! NOiri, Ttao
7:SO-WJR Chorul WWJ. FhoBu Oplr*' CKLW. a. Wultoo WZYZ. Teen Bull
L. A
WPON' Hewe. Tlno t:tO-WWJ. Payo Klliebeth
0:SO-WJR. Tonlsht it 0 WWJ. Olttod Child WPON. Nkwe, Tlno
t:SO-WJR. Wuehtnitoo Vle«
I0;«o—WJR. Tour Heoueat WWJ You and the Lev WXYE. A Dteler WPOR. Raws, Tlaa
10;Sa-WJR, Requeit WW.I, World Newi WXYZ. Loo AUan
:Sa—WJK. Newe WW.I, Bern CKLW. Joe OentUe WCAR Newi. Sporti 1VFON, Ktvf, Tlno
IMS—WJR. 1. Reynold* WWX Orian Muel* CKLlk, a SUtoo WCAR D.N. Wmt
ll:t»-Wjm. Muile arWA Osva Uuata —lAR. O. Sleeee*
l:ta-WJR. Voice ot Aflle. CKLW. Perm. Eye Optati
a;»a-WJR. Iluile Ran CKLW, Eye Opener. David WJBK. Mew*, Ann WCAR. N*w*
StVw':N";:i;!?4'lo4,id
WJBK. New*. Ae*ry \vt:AR. NfW*
WPON. NfW*. Dob McLeod ; so- WXV7, N*w« Well CKLW. Mow*. Daeld WJBK. New*. Aeery
t:0O-WJR. New
WCAR. Sheriden WPON, New*, Doo McLeod
t:sa-WJR. Ma*le R*U
I—WJR New*. Murrey wj New* Marten*
: Rereey. Wolf I, David
WXTZ, pat..
CKLW. Mew*.____
WJBK. N*we, Avery WCAR M*w*. Martyn WPON. NtW*. Don UeLood
-WJR Jack Barn* ,w. ■*>) vaviaa rz. Fnj woir
fWJ, *
rxTk
JKLf.
ll:0a-WJR. Mew*. BtaMh 7VWJ, Mfwe, Lyahor WXYR Winter CKLW. Tim* M cunt WJBK, Mewa Atld WCAR N*wf, Mertyn WPON. M(Wa Oieen Show
II:ta—WJR. Tim* tor Muel* WXTZ. Winter. New* CKLW. Joo Van TUESBAT APTEKNOON
ItM—WJR New*. Firm WWJ Hew*. Lynker WXTZ. Ntw*. Winter CKLW. MW*. Omut WJBK New*. Mid WCAR Hew*. Pur**
WPON. New*. Jerry Oieen Uito-WJR Tim* tor Mmie
W.TBK. New*. Ncld WXTZ. irinter. New*
lita-WJR. Mew*, ahowcee* WWJ, New*. A*k Tour helshk-rz, WU
arPON. Nowel Bob Orton
Ssta-WJR Mown. Shtwene* TtWJ. Now*. Mnsw*U WXTL Mharttaa. Mew* CRLft. Durte*
WJBK, Mva Itetort Lao WCAR N*w». Bherld-n WPON. MW*. Boo Orton
CKLW New*. Dart* WJBK, New*. Lo*
WCAR, Mew*. Phrrldan 17POM MW*. Bob Or**n
5:«a—WJR. New*. Muile Hell WWJ. New* Bump« auh WJBK. New*. Lte
T?i|RTYTrtRFJ$ Heads ^Mental Forces'
JAKARTA (AP) - Indonesto’s j Prcsidwtft Sukattm has )inm«dar In Mrt. tilto to itoM tHp half-dozen^he already car-rtoi — cofmmander in ctitof. pf mental opetaHionB. The title waa conferred hy preaktonts of the nS-tlon'a universitipt.
OIT For stroll — Deluge or no deluge, .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guedel have their Sunday afternoon walk on MacDonald Avenue in Brooklyn. A rainstorm that pelted New York with
AP Pheteftt
1.26 Inches of rain in three hours, floodeS thousands of homi^s. stranded motorists and tied up subway service. At least two 'deaths were attributed to the storm.

Feel France Sold Them Out
\Algeria Refugees Angry\
To Ask Budget Boost
LONDON (AP)-The Chuixh of England's finance boand will ask the church's assembly meeting ^ next month to approve expanded education and church training a budget increase of $350,000.
paid trip every two years but we never came. Now that 1 have been here a few days, I think maybe e were right.
WAR
"Maybe I’ll get used to It, but
I don't like It. The life In Algeria much better. .The prices are so high he:K, and my husband will .be making lest money. I never worked, hut maybe I’ll have to start now."
The man came from Oran. He cautioned: "Don’t use my name. I still have relatives there " ‘POUCE TO LEAVE’
"Nobody wants to stay," he said, 'out of 2,800 school teachers in Ordn. only six said they wanted to go back next year. All the European policemen plan to leave. They don’t dare atay after Algeria becomes independent. And when the European policemen lea there svill be no laotection tor a European."
*
The conviction held by many Algerian Europeans — that Algeria waa aedd out by President Charles de Ctoulle and the French government — lay heavily on the man’s heart.
"Franee la a bisarre coantry." he oaM. "Wa toi«W for yean to heap Algeria tor FVanoe. Aad what thaaks do wa gat?
‘Tm not aura I want to stay In Ftrancc. I’ll take a month’s va-cation to straighten out my affairs,
rba ru ■■
Natalie, Waiien Survive Long European Trip
By EABL WILSON
NEW YORK — NataUs Wood and Warren Beatty-atUl sTvaethearts after a long European trip—and that's quite a tes6—left the midtown hotel theyhre been reetlnf In and want to Second City Square East In the Village and sat quietly In a comer. Their half-year romance may not seem. long to you. But al^-side the quick turnover of some stars, it's practically a golden wedding anniversary.
Republicans now serve "A Kennedy Cock-tall”; Stoeks-on-the-rooks ... If you rsally care, Sibyl Burton’s back In London waiting for Richard to open the door . . .
Germany's Marlene Schmidt, here to
The wife of an Oran policeman kid: "This to my first visit to France. We had the right to a
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS
$167.00
SWEETS Ridio&App.
4IS W. N*r*a	PE 4-lltS
RENTikL SOFT WATER
on/jr *3 per mrnuk SALES ^199 UP
CITY
SOFT WATER CO.
TV
Features
DANNY TBOMA8. 9 p.m. (3). Hans Conreld shows up as Uncla Tonoose. Repeat.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) "Pa-vanne for a Gentle,Lady." Casey clashes with a comely pediatrician. Repeat.
------USB, 10 p.m. (4). "U
An artist challenges the powers of a witch when he falls in love with her daughter. Ramon Novarro to adong those on hand.i Repeat.
TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Cam-median Jerry Lesvis to host for the week. Tentative guests Include: his father, Danny Lewis; the singing act of Peter, Paul and Mary, and 15 Mtoa Universe contestants.
CBS TV July 14 when we pick her Mcees-	WIIAON
i sor at Miami Beach, was asktd how she felt wbea choeen.
"I laughed,'' she said, “out at ana aya and cried tut the other.”
★	★	A
Leonard Koppett defines JFK's dilemma: “How to Concede to Business Without Really Cry^."
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Singer Kay Starr and auto racer Ezrl Callicut said at LKke| Tahoe's Hairrah’s they’ll wed. . . .
Jan Murray cancelled his “Bye Bye Birdie” strawhat plans to stick to TV packaging . .. Trumpeter Ray Anthony's taking dramatic lessons . . . Singer Esther Sutherland, SOO lbs., plus, pranced onstage at the Versailles—and cracked it. . . . Pawl Newman and Joanne Woodward once said they wouldnt let work aeparate 'em—but she’s making "Olebratlon" in Calif, and he’s filming “Hud Bannon” in Texas.
Hollywood gag: “Did you hear Marilyn Monroe waa offered a movie part? It's a walk-off role” ... A famed playwright refused to attend a premiere In London umoee the producers paid the fare-and they dldnt.
★ \ ★ ★
TODAY’S BBIT LAUGH: Iha really sophliUeated rasUu-rant, notes Jaqk Oulnn of the Denver Poet, la ont that lleta: “Martini, Nc; chUdran’i portion. SOe."
WISH n> 8A1D THAT: “Etc." la a algn uatd to maka pao-pla think you know mora than you do.—^ote.
■ARLf PBARLB: Nothing Infurlatao a woman mora than not balng aaktd to Join a club aht doaant want to belong to.— Harold Coffin, BaQ ftanisleeo Examiner.
A drunk on his way home irandered into a aoo and stood before the hippopotamus' cage (ralatae Charlie Wadsworth). “Don’t look at me that way, baby," he said,—“I can explain everything.’*... That's earl, btoUtor.
(Oepyright. IMI)
Don’t Cut Cimis Ciiuses, Warts
U$eNeNNagklMi0ff
TYeeMoS* tl eoSeoen Iim*	turn,
eeUMit..
_____
DsisMA^sorr**
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
HABOLTON Aatomatic Wither At a PHc§ Never Offered Before
2-5peed—E-Cycle Sudi Saver —Ful^ Deluxe Model
NO MONET DOWN INSTALLED FREE '
n.
Goad Housekeepinl
SHOP of ponuac SI W. HURON 8T.
FE 4*1855
Mode #oney on Visitor!
MEXICO CTTY (AP)-The government Tourist Department says Mexico made more than $707 mil tmn foreign touristt year.	_____
SOFT WATER
*3
' MR
I MONTH
Soft Water Trouble? CALL US
We Service All Mokes LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
II Newberry St. R 94411
CLOSE-OUT OF DISPLAY MODELS
Portable TVe ffmii $129.00 29" TVe ftmn $159.00 Storoo Coaioiae fiom $195.00 MOTOROU • ZmiTH • ADMIRAL
TV-RADIO
Service
SUPER DISCOUNTS
SUMMER SALE on COLOR TV BUY NOW and SAVE!
1 C*l*r TV StMten ThI* hH ... Late et Celarl
ICR-nmTH TT FORTAIUS........I13I.I0
ICIr-IEIlin mMSISTOR IMiei hwi H.iS imiTllOTiLSO»-ITMBilflwliilet 3I.W
IM-FM 12 THimSTOR IIDIOI... SI.0I
3-SPBID PHONO. NEEDUS.........90
9-TOLT TRANSISTOI IRTTEIIES. JO
3-SPEED RECORD PUTEIS...... H.IS
Try Us! Open 9 to 9 Monday and Friday
SUES «ai smia 'i7S.:^rsr
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 Weet Huron St.
Acrett bom Sow Pool OfHeo
MeaifMi T-1.SJL u*. *
Jim Hampton myow
NO NEED TO WORRY ...
about overlooking the smol I print at the bottom of OUR ods te-couse our prices except for some air-conditioners always include FREE Delivery, FREE Service, FREE Ports and FREE Instollotions.
Opaa Ivary lyo»lu§ *IU • IxcapI taMnday
ELECTRIC COMPANY •2S W. Horaa 61 4-2S2S
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR
DEBTS
Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income.
• NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT* Ri^uirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out Of Debt.
Phone FE 8-0456
or SEE
Michigan Credit Connseliors
702 Pontioe State Donk Bldg.
Peariac'* OMoW and Lareaw 0
Momhot—Amotkom AtteclaUea Ctodit CeaatailofS —Miebigoa AtteelaHoa ri Credit CountaDart )oba M. HtoMN. Dtroctor Locally Owaod aad OpawtoS


THIRTY-FOUR

THE PONTIAC PRESS, M0ST)AY. JUNE 25.1962
Duke Hospital Drops Segregation Policy
DURHAM. N.C. (Jtf>t-Dute hu criminated its policy metal segregation tor ia-ivate
***”*’	a	*	*■ -
twspltai announced Satur-idy tluit "private patients of all needs	and	origins	may
aow be admitted to private ims St the hospital '
» •	♦	*	*
Duke University, opened .I's toaduate schools to tl! races 15 taKSiths	ago.	and	earlier	this
ignyoh	the undei-graduate
ichool to Negroes. ___________
"	woTiCt roa OKN-
j,y?rtmS7
•lectori of ^ f'‘r County of 0»lil»n<l. Sts'*
J^LSutWUon or prlmory •'«««“•
J2S" J7 »«Ti;;
Saw OfOCt»l pn>n~J
M t»ld d»r for th# PUrP^
^..^52.' tf ronsnalm »»«»> fr»oS^ttM nont •loetum. «h«ll »»
^‘•Eu SJoitV^rrSiTriO...
•^"““»‘*fJ^tbo Toinihlp city or
RL;«w%‘prrti*
k of tho Townthlp. City or a which U loected hl» Icfcl dnpUosU r^itrttlMi e»rd». intlai In dupneoU the r»sl» jlftdcTlt boloro c Botafy puh 5T« ouSr om»rr lomUT .»»thort«; STJdBlB^ oBthc. and roturnint tuel ta^iatratinii csTds to tho Chrk of th«
or
fc'hi^dirSrtl- nso fortt. Jj-5Sai» of thd rystatraf—
IShKSiwSd’mwes
^VansMWM ^
iuFfiiSIoa'n SSw^^tMon
R^rcir, rvu&'^^ro.^Thi^d
-k« srSi.™
I
of ro»td»nc» wuhtn th» — "Ulaco. turn hli anuforrtd to hli to thr Clerk piM	,-MM hti pr*t*nt
SJ~ um daM ha morod th«r*to 16 HidM frwai which te WM rcftitcrMl. or hy oPPlylX.'® f-tor c traaitor. The Cl«k ibnU
It and dupitesto rcftc-
tritlM
■nUiei*fUc7 Such Uanefn chcll net'bo toUde wMhte Um M ddyc BHt or«.ii. IM say tlcctlca or prtmery
iiSeti ^ uurtteta my
c M ddyc BHt prcccd-
- — —-----------r election.
Ml ton on a holldcy, traaitori But full
________	,______ _	ao each
Inuufer Mian permit nny perMO
Tnactor wt lUatotraUcB ea StootloB Bey . See.. Iff. Aay rusfetorwd cicetor who Sac PMBPnd from 1 atoetloa praetnet •( a thwmhlto City ar VUUn to na-tfim clecIloB preefnet of Ihe mme gSilhla city or VUlag* Mull hare She dfht to smS* uppUcatioa to here M* rcftitiutlaa traneforred on nny •toetICB er pHatnry *1001108 day hy an-SWUlnt a raqiaat orar bla ar har attna-SWa tor MHh IruHiar and mc«Maf tba iMBa to toa atoi^ kaMd ill tha prwilaat Bwhleh ha la raftatarad. tfp« racMMat
____I ttaaefar aueh aloetor'i ragtotra-
ItoB to accarduea with tha appltoa* SSca. When tha aama of aay itraat or faaldist hoUM numbar to aay Tawa. •Up City ar Vlltoca has baaa chaitoMl. to ihan ha the duty of tha Township, CHy ar VlUaia Clark to a»ka th<
BtO toow Um proper name el real ar mIdant houey numbai rafiilratlon raeorda. and It Mtsll aecaiaary for t*--	•-
hli raclitrnuoa
OLOA iARKSLSY.
City Clark Juna », 11. 'SS
AP Phalatoey
COM.PXii: QI t>;N — (Vcilin M. Morrison, 19. u junior al Utah Slate Univeitsily und a ifsideni of Centeiville. Utah, ad-; ■ justs her crown after being named national college queen in' • New York yesterdiij. She is majoring in English and education al college.
Indians Continue Hospital Protest
BELCOURT, N. D. (UPlI -Chippewa Indians, mourning the death of a 14-year-old member of their tribe, continued their protest dance against Ihe while man’s me^cine through the fifth day here yesterday.
* * *
The dances have been peaceful and, have apparently been held In protest of care offered by Belcourt Hospital.
The boy, Elmer Cree Jr., was examined at the hospital last Saturday and discharged. Four hours later •the chlld "died.
LduU slgM. tS rhanting. hMl.v
Gardner said the dissatisfaction Is a setback to one year of "an excellent treatment program."
Noted Painter Dies at 63
INDUU4APOUS (AP) - Cleorgp Jo Mess. 63, painter whose work won him national and international honors, died Sunday. Mess was represented by permanent collect-ttOM in Cleveland, Chtcago, Parif and Stockholm. He was bom in
Signs on trees around Ihe dr-cle of dancers read, "we want to be treated like whites'* and "give our children a chance to live."
Indian affairs officials said the demonstrations have been dances of mourning, but the Indians denied this.
DANCER or PROTEST
•They are not war dances, not dances of mourning, but dances of protest,” said Francis Cree. chairman of the group’s tribal council.
“Th# doctors are too inexperienced." Cree said. “They are just out of medical school. Indiana are treated as guinea pigs by the doctors."
Ctm saM^tbe pretest was •ehe4nled'*to end yesterday but might go OB until tomoirow.
The group wore no war paint. There were some teen age boys in the group.
A preliminary autopsy showed the boy's death was caused by
Dr. C. L. Gardner, acting medical officer in charge of the area, ned to meet with the tribal council July 5th, to explain the cir-nimstanceif of the child's death.
He said he wanted to meet with individual council members.
' 7-Foot Vocuum Cleontr Hos* I
Braided Cloth, All Rubber U
flfo Plastic or Viuylt	*
$1.25 WMk
fiM Hmm DeaoutrAtiM 01 4-1101
Wbliiii 25 Mile Rediut
CURT’S APPLIANCES
Vkafary AaOiitoii Whiia Baalar
nW location 6411 HATCHMY ROAD OR 4-1101
Waal m ■-» to Alryart Ba„ Martt to ■•Mary
run Wast S Btoaka ealahaiy U.	. v...
Otan llaaisy aaS PtMay *UI • r. M.	^
Ex-NY Official Free After Prison Term
DANBURY, conn. (UP!) -James J. Moran, who once walked i regularly alongside the maybr of New York aty. today wlU walk Rtim prison a free man.
Moran, 41, ones powerful deputy aioner under former Muyor WII-lUm O’Dwyer, will ead more thuu II years In prboto.
Moran was convicted of forming a squad , of inspectors to operate a shakedown racket. TIk fire department inspectors manded $10 to $35 each time they approved the installation of a fuel oil tahk.. /
• The racket was extensive. The prosecution charged that Moran received from $400 to $2,500 a week. Following the extortion conviction, Moran was convicted on charges of Income tax evasion and perjury.
Cpnestogi wagons originated inllarge waigons^ drawn by six hotuest East Africa’s prehistoric tnralducks and flamingos. Tbe^ ate n Ihe Conestoga region of Penn- and capAble of carrying up to did not hunt large animals. They nneat, not having learned to ma sylvania about 1725. Tliey wereleight t«w.	jmade do with tortoises, birds, rats,|or use Are.
The word "colporteur" was derived from the F^nch and 'means, literally, "men who carry things slung around their necks.” Specif-' ically, it has come to mean persons who distribute religious tracts
ADVBRTWeMENT FOR BIDS
Froleci No. CH-MICH-M iDSi
Tha Board ot'Tnutaaa of MIchlisa Stsla Uniraralty. Ovnar.
Saaird bld> for SUa Work for tho Oakland Centar.' Oormltarlaa. and Intramural Bulldlna wlU ba racalrad by MIchtian Slata Univarsity Oakland at tha oftlea of ChaneoUor D. B. Tsrnar. until l:tW P.M.. B.B.T on Tuawluy. July la. Itai. and thdn publicly opanad and read aloud.
Plana and Bpaclflcallona will ba on flla at tha Bulldart and Traders Bx-chania and Tha P. w. Dodge Corporation. located In Datrolt. Copies of tha docuinanii may ba ebtalnad at the af-flca of Tho DIroctor of Physical Plant. Michigan State Uniraralty Oakland. Rachastar, Michigan. A deposit In tba tmount of five <gt.Mi will bo ragulrad for each set of documanti. This posit will be rafundad If tha docui . are ratumad within 'satan ili days after opanlag tba propoaals.
PropoMls era Invited for the following work:
Proposal "A"—Oanarsl Grading. Con-crota Work, and Drainage.
Prapoaal "B"—Oravat Base and As-phaK Paving.
PropoHl "C”—UghUng.
TIm owners raaarvaa tha right to waive any tnformallUaa or to rajMt any or all bids.
■aeh bidder mutt deposit with hit bid, sacurlty In the amount, form and subject to tha conditions provided In tba Information far Bidders.
Mtantion of bidders Is particularly ^Uad to tha raqnlramanta at ta coa-dltloiis of amploymant to ba obsarvad and minimum waya rata* ta ba paid under the contract.
Ma Mddar may withdraw Ms bid within Jt days after tba actual data of
OEOROX KARAS, piractor of Physical Plant MlcMgsn State UnlvarMty
Rochaatar. Mlablgsn
Juna SI. M. n. -n
KELVINAIOR
2HAAD Refrigerator
-l/UvK ™ezer
AUTOMATIC DEFROST-TWIN CRISPERS-DEEP, ROOMY DOOR SHELVES
Use Our Easy-to-Pay Meter Plan— Only Pennies a Day
WEEKLY Your Refrigerator Will Make the Down Payment FREE SERVICE and DELIVERY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
REIVINAIOR RANGES “IN PINK”
DELUXE 40 ’
Fully Auloinatic Big Oven-Lots of Storage
$1 oooo
188**
With Trade
30” DELUXE
Foil Lined Oven for Easy Geaning— Full Width Storage Drawer 51 OOOO
188'
While They Last-Very Specially Priced
^SHOP BY
^ GOOD HOUjEKEEPINGC?, »
qUPQNTIAC
51 W. HURON STREET	FE 4-1555
X<ui ( iiii COiint on I	No Moi i^
Plus Tax 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall
No Trade-In Required
Tube-Type Blackwull				Tul>eless Blackwall		
Sisa	. Repilar no trade-in price each plaa lax	Sale price each plus lax		Site	Regular no trade-in price each plui lax	Sale price each plat tax
6.70x15	23.95	’ 17.00		6.70x13 7.50x14	26.45	19.00
7.10x15	26.25	19.00		7.10x13 AOOxU	28.75	21.00
7.60x15	28.95	21.00		7.60x13 &30xl4	31.45	24.00
"Satisfaction suaranteed or your money back”
1	■'	:	-i: ' ■
Tube-Type or Tubeless Wbitewalls.......S3 More
•	For your safety . . . thousands of biting edges in this deep tread help you stop und corner safely and easily
•	Silencer buttons quiet your ride... for driving comfort
Auta )lcctiaories, Perry Si. Batemenl
SEARS 1,54 No Saginaw St* Phone FE 5-4171
TfidsWeofhtr

VOL. 120 NO. 118
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1962-0-31 PAGES
AWQcura> mias
X> ntSM INTBRNATIONAL
5 Die in Area's Worst Crash Since '20s
Four were killed in a Chevrolet (right) and one in a Buick (left) yesterday morning near Union Lake.
North Viet Nam 'Violates Truce'
Control Commission Soys Country to South Shares Blame
LONDON (UPl) - The International Control Conunlislon (ICC) today accused (Tpmmunlst North Viet Nam of flagrant violations of the cease fire.
The commission said South Viet Nam also broke the agreement by accepting U. S. military assistance.
The eharges were made la a report atgaed by the ladlaa and CaaadUa m«nben at tka IOC. released nUatamily by Britain ■ when Baasla tailed to reply la a.Jnae «
Canada Seeks to Bolster Dollar
The Polish member of the ICC did not sign the report which was sent to Britain and Russia as co-chairmen of the Geneva Conference on Indochina.
In a separate statement, the Polish commissioner said the charges against the Communist North Vietnamese were unfounded and placed the blame on South Viet Nam- and the United SUtes.
The Poles charged that the dangers had been “recently highlighted by the landing of American troops on the Thai territory along the frontier of Indochina.” They demanded alto the immediate withdrawal of all U. S. forces and war material from South Viet Nam.
Registration Week Opens in Pontiac
Voter reglatratloa week opened today at the PMtIac city' clerk's
Ships Speed to Reinforce 7th Fleet Off Red China
TOIPEI, Formosa — U.S. warships were speeding from Japan today to reinforce the 7th Fleet’s Formosa patrol in the face of a reported Chined Communist military build-up on the coast opposite the Nationalist offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
Most of the 7th Fleet ships that had been in the big
{ to regisfor for the Aug. 7 primary will Had effico hoars are S a.m. to S p.m. through Friday. Next Mopiday, deadline for registration for Nhat rtectloa, the otn^ will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
jin Today's I Press
Bottle Blight
Alcoholism hits almost 5 million in the U. S. - PAGE 11.
All Quiet?
AMA unit meets, but not planning medicare feud — PAGE U.
DrJ Averages
Billy Rose writes: Don’t buy Garbage, Inc. — PAGE 8.
Rejected?
Many things to do if turned down for college—PAGE 24.
^ Am .News .... * Astrology 			18 •
^ Bridgo 			18
t Oomics 	r..		-....I# '
: EdUorlals		 8 ,
: Markets		M
ObHiwrIes-			u 1
’i 			'...28-22 1
p neatma 			27 •|
1 TV and Radio	Progtaino 22 |
1 WHoon. Bari ...	
L Womea'a Pageo		18-17 I
May Hurt U,S. Economy
WASHINGTON (AP)—Emergen- baker cy moves to bolster the sinking dollar.
Dlelenbaker, whose Progressive ”	" “	" "" Conservative party was badJy
weakened in the ■ general election
have some harmful effects international financial position of the United States, at least on a' short-term basis.
the new measures “in a U. S. Treasury officials hailed	national purpose. He
Sunday’s announcement of Can-*«M Canada’s economy is funda-ada’s austerity program as a iigntnenfoUy strong and sound, that Canada is determined to de-QEr ij.g. AID fend her national currency.	prime minister said Canada
’The Caaadian plan Includes has obUined more than $1 billion widespread lariH Increases snd in short-term financial aid to goveraroeat economy ordered by strengthen the nation’s dwindling Prime Minister John G. Dietra- foreign exchange reserves —
the other government measures have their effect Two-thirds of these loans and credits were made available by the United States.
He said the government Is de-
last week, called on Canadians to termlned to defend the dollar’s
exchange rate at the leceally devalued level of 881^ U.S. cenU. But U.S. officials omceded the U.S. position could be hurt as a result. They cited three factors.
* A *
1. An increase of 5 to 15 per cent in tariffs on most Canadian imports will work some hardship on American efforts to sell in the Canadian market, which accounts for $3.7 biUion of U.S. exports
Yokosuka, Japan, naval*" base pulled out over the weekend.
A spokesman said only that they were “deploying for operations at sea,” but Pacific fleet lieadquar-ters in Honolulu confirmed that they were strengthening the patrol in the Formosa Strait off Red W®*- '“‘f ^e^her.
It's Waim Today but Don't Expect Same Tomorrow
The Pontiac area is in for some
“It probably will indeed mean that soHK of our exports nada win bear a higher I and som? may actually be choked out,’’ a IVeasury spokesman commented.
Sinoe Canada Is the best customer of the United States, ae-counting for 17 per ceat of all U.8. exports, the Increased tar-riffs oouM have a signlflcent economic impact.
2. To defend Canada’s monelary reserves and discourage spending abroad. Canadians henceforth will be able to bring home only $75 of foreign goods duty-free each year. Instead of $300. This is expected to dampen spending in the United States by Canadians, many of whom live near the border and
Oiina’a Fukien Province.
♦ * *
A Navy spokesman in Honolulu said th« move was almost routliie in the light el leporta of the Comhianlst baUd-np. He nfnsed to say Iww many ships were on
port from Japan said rclaforre-
carrier Coral Sea.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communists are evacuating noncombatants from the entire coastal area opposite Formosa.
M,8M MEN
The Defense Ministry has timated that the Communists have 400,000 men, 300 planes and 400 small naval cralt on the ”inva-
___ front.” It also said Sunday
that the Reds have 30 submarines, did not pinpoint them as being in the Formosa Strait, which is relatively shaUow and narrow.
Orders were reported to have gone out to comnundero on Quemoy and Malm to be eopecl-ally vigilant against possible OommuBlst action. Quemoy received one ol Its sporadic Com-
The high today was 35, with a iw tonight of 58 expected. The high Tuesday will be 69.
Temperatures for the next five days will average slightly below the normal high of 72 to 77 and low of 49 to 60. Showers expected Thursday or Friday com-■ ined with a slight warming trend.
Rainfall ifrom 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. this morning was 4 inches.	,
Today’s winds are westerly mph. The lowest temperature pre-a.m. was 66. It was 84 at
1 p.m.
-I—
The Chinese Reds made a possibly oblique reference to their build-tq;> today in an editorial saying they “are aU the time prepared to repulse any invasion ol the coastal areas of the tpainland by the Chiang Kai-shek gang suppled by U.S. imperialism.”
* -h A The official Peiping People’s Daily accused the Nationalists of Ing intensive military dis tions for an invasion of the mainland and repeated a charge of frequent Jptrusions by U.S. armed forces of^Red China’s waters and air *pace. '
4 Policemen Arrested
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. » — Four members of the Bluefield police force were arrested yesterday in connection with a string of bur* glaries dating back to 1955. Mercer County Prosecutor W. 0. Bivens Jr. said he planned to arrest three more persons in connection with the case within 48 hours.
News Flashes
WASHINOTON (UPI) - Strik-
repreieiitatl\'es Fork negotiations with Eurtem. Airlines today as Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg weighed a proponed leglslatl^
PARIS tB-8eeret Army leader Raoul Salau haa been formally charged with maintaining con-taet with leaders of the rebel movement. U comlcfed he could be oeatenced to death.
WASHINOTON « — The Supreme Court mled today the offering of a 22-word prayer hi New Vark State’s puMIe sehoola vMates the V. S.
Pro-Red Laotian Denounces GIs
Calls Troops Stationed in Thailand a Threat to His Country
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A pro-Conununist Cabinet minister denounced the presence of U.S. troops in Thailand Sunday shortly after Premier Prince SouVamiB Phouma turned leadership of his day-old coalition over to his Red-leaning half-brother.
Information Minister Phoumi Vongvichit called a news 0Dnfe^ ence as soon as Souvanna's plane lor France.
trips.
3. Canada promises to make a nw effort to provide an inviting climate for foreign investment, and has already acted to bdost interest rates. If this program succeeds. every extra dollar of U.S. investment in Canada would add to the balance of payments difficulties faced by the United States.
^ 2 Cars Smash Head On Near Commerce Twp.
Union Lake Man's Car
Hit on Curve; 1 Hurt in
Auto Carrying 5
Oakland County’s woi'st traffic accident in more than 30 years took the lives of four Detroit area men and one resident of Union Lake yesterday.
Scene of the two car head-on smash-up was curve two miles west of Union Lake.
Dead were John Kahle, 71, of 870 Commerce Road, Union Lake; Phillip d. Kreza. 25. of 9.394 E. Outer Dr., Detroit; Kenneth M. Isaacson, 29, of 8232 DeSoto, Detroit; James H. Saviko, 32, of 1586 Monterey, Detroit; and Gerald A. Sauvola, 28, of 180 Midland, Highland Park.
Cart Sunburg, 842 Defeware, Detroit, Is In fair eonditfon at Pon-tiae General Hospital. He received a pooalble fractured pel-
All but Kahle were in the car riven by Kreia.
The accident occurred at 9 a.m. when the car driven by Kreza went out of control while traveling at a high speed around a long curve and crashed head-on into Kahle’s car, witness Andrew Hepburn of Milford told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies.
The two cars crashed in middle of a long curve on the black-topped road.
BOTH SWERVED According to llepbum, both a
gime, bo denounaed tka UJ. troops so a threat to “the peace and neatrality of Lm.”
"Hie government of national union protests against the American troops landings in Thailand," declared Votagvichit, a member of Prince Souphanouvong’s pro<fom-munist Pathet Lao faction.
The official minutes of Sunday's initial Cabinet session, over which Souvanna presided, carried tention of U.S. troops.
U S. officials had comment. The United States has sai(l repeatedly the U.S. troops, landed after the Pathet Lao made big military gains
I come at Thai request to protect Thailand, not Laos.
Hunt Drowning Victim
JACKSON (AP) - Thirty-five skin divers searched today for the body of 39-year-old Robert Hender-shot of Leslie, who drowned in Pleasant Lake, north of here Saturday. Hendershot, who had been married about a month ago, fell off a raft while swimming with friends.
accident, but the car with the De-men in H was going so fast “the old man (Kahle), didn't have a chance,” Hepburn said.
travettug about 24 miles per hour.
According to the aherilf s report, Kreza’s car knocked Kahle's auto 39 feet from the point of li • wet.
Kreza’s car was compfetey over the center line and left skid marks for more than 60 feet, the report
The last coilision in Oakland County involving five or more persons killed was in the 1920s, acconding to the sheriff's dept. oi^ED SHOP
Kahle, and his brother. George, operated a lawn mower sharpening d repair shop in Commerce. (Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
JOHN KAHLE
Reserves Star in Epic Ball Game
DETROIT iff — It took teven hours to write baseball’s latest historic episode — and a pair of unheralded reserves to play key roles.
In a 22-inning marathon that began at 1:30 p. ra. (EST) at Tiger Stadium and ended at 8:30, the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers ,9-7.
In time. It was the longei game in major league history.
Jack Reed, a Yankee outfie sub, clinched M for the Yankees in the top of the 22nd when he hit his first big league homer with Roger Maris on base.
And Rookie Jim Bouton, a youthful rightlhander who was New York’s seventh pitcher, was the wimer after holding the Tlgeri scorelen on three hits over the final seven innings.
4 GAMES LONGER
Only tour games in the majors have gone longer in innings than yesterday’s duel at Detroit, topped by the 36-hming 1-1 tie between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bmvat to 1920.
Hw Amerfean League kas had to gameu lasting 84 laninn awl had sne s( tt In-
Swainson Asks Nine Changes in Constitution
Calls on Romney to Get GOP Help at Con-Con'l August Adjournment
LANSING (41 —Oov. Swainson has denounced the proposed new state con* stitutkin as a step tiack-ward and offered his own nine-point program to make the document acceptable to Democrats.
Swainson called upon George Roroeny, Republican gubemalo^ hopeful, tor support ^ the imogram when the conventloii reconvenes Aug. 1 for final adjournment The governor declared:
A total of 43 players were used In the Yankee-Detroit game, and each aide used seven pitchers. New York collected 20 hits and Detroit 19. leven of thnn by Rocky Cola-ito.
The Yanks apparently had things teMed eariy, with six runs Frank Lary in the first inning and a 7-3 lead after two. But for 19 straight Innings they were turned back before Reed’s homer against PhU Regan in the 22nd.
'Hie Tigers, meanwhile, scored three times in the third and pulled even with a run in the sixth, then drew a string of 16 successive
Vopos Fire at Patrol
BERLIN (AP) — East German border guards today fired at a two-man patrol of West German police along the fortified border. Nobody was hit. A West Berlin police report said the Vopos fired from a pillbox opposite the French sector.
eHne to accept these prspsiah sad the priwipfeu they speU mt e tor a ssuaJ
low the people treadani el
Swainson outlined his program at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee in Lansing Sunday.
AH his suggestkms had been pro-, poned by Democratic delegates on the floor of the conventkm and ware voted down.
•forget promher*
Swainson charged that RepubU-
Democrati more than 2 to L soon forgot their promlsM of bipartisan cooperation, ignored commitments of an open convention an acrapped their pMgM agatast political misuae of Constitution Hall. 'What the Republican majortty h was the product sf caucuees, of cioaed-door po-deais, of a asH-out wMeh tried to take on the ruapectabiUty of the label of compromise,” Swaln-■on said, adding:
‘That packaga deal Is the worst example of deeepRis
In his nine-point program, Swain-on:
—Oritidzed provisionB calliiR tor the eleetkm of some members of the Btate administrative board and appointmeM of others. Describing the proposal as a hodge-podge, he urged the continued election of all ad board members.
*	♦	*
—Caned tor elimination of a selection under which interim legia-lative	committees	could suspend
rules and regulations of administrative agencies.
♦	fr	*
—Described as a step backward proposed	civil	service article
which he said opens the dotn* to political manipulation of civil service and allowi the legislature to (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 2)
2‘Year-Old Girl Drowns in Crowd at County Lake
A 2-year-old girl noticed at a crowded (^aihp Dearborn beach near Milford yesterday afternoon.
Debra McWierter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MeWherter of Roseville drowned in two feet ol water approximately 20 feet from
Oakland Drowning Toll in'62
to swim.Touching the
'body with his Johnson reached down and brought the small figure
to the surface.
Mrs. Johnson attempted mouth-to-mouth respiration as her husband carried the child to shore.
Two doctors In the crowd pronounced the child dead at the scene 88 mianics later after tho camp’s rcoucltotor was applied to no avail.
Dr. Frank W. Prather of Milford ordered the body sent to St Joseph Mercy Hospital.
'The child's pai^a told aherlfTa deputies they (ailed to min her at the crowded beach. Ihey two other children, ages foMf^ai five.
They'll Talk Only in D.GJ
WASHINGTON U) - Strik- cis A. Jf- « member ing flight engineers of East- of the - National (Railway) ern Air Lines changed the Mediation Board, had been signals called by federal me- |p(1gned to the New York diators today and offered tOr-ses*>on. negotiate in Washington .^ not New York.
A negotiating aatflon for walkout - threatrtied Pan American l^rld Airways already ~had been set up
oBd largest domestic canter with sine million psMcagcrs a
Saturday. Eighloca thou-
saad
pioyeo are on furtangh.
Pan Am’s flight engineers, who also strurtc Saturday aftemoon. relumed to work a short time later under a federal court order tempo-mrlly restraining them from striking. The order remains in effect until Tuesday aftcr-'noon, when a hearing on the
order is scheduled.
I thousands at persons in various parts at the United Stat^ and in Puerto Rico and^rmuda. Pan Am ran thwe extra flighit to Bermuda Sun^y to pick up stranded travei-
Headqiiartcrs of the Flight Engineers Interna-tional Association released
ertssn. head at the union’s EAL section, to the Na-
press reports that negotla-thms on the EAL dispute
New York.
The message said representatives of the flight engineers would be in Washington by noon EDT (11 a.m. Pontiac time) and would be available for any conferences officials wanted to set up here. ,
Ei^tcrii Waiting Room Deserted
■'V

TtfE PONTIAC PRESS. M0?nPAY. JUNE 25. 1M2 ;
Dutch Fighters Strafe Invaders
HOLLANDIA (UPI) - Dutch Air Forte Neptiinc fighter planet itratod treAly landed Indonesian paratroopers in the flat graaalands 15 mllOB from the Australian h( " of New Guinea today, according military spokesmen here.
*	* a
They said the pilots reported finding an estimated 200 Indonesians concentrated in defense pu-titlona north of the town of Mer-auke. Diacarded parachutes indicated that an Indonesian drop yesterday included artillery and jeeps, the pilots said.
Dutch transport planes rushed i more troops to the area In an eMort to neal oft Narauke from posaiMe attack and Dutch warships patrolled the coastline to
'T fear the new landings are clear indication that President Su kamo prefers to solve the dispute by fighting rather than negotiations,” said Gov. Piet J. Pat-teel.
DDTOn ‘INDIONANT’
“Slmoat on the eve of a resumption of Dutch-lndonesian talks on the basis of the American-sponsored compromise proposal drafted by former U.S. Amabass-ador Ellsworth Bunker, the Indonesians resorted to military measures."
In a communique hsued at the aagHe. the Dutch government saM tt “learned tsrith In dignatioa ahont the new act of aggresoloa by ladoaesta pMt at
President Sukarno of Indonesia has stepped up his campaign to liberate" West New Guinea this ear. He has threatened to take the territory, which Indonesia claims is part of its own, by force necessary.
StKARNO SUPPORTERS Merauke is the only town in the territory the Jaiwnese did not occupy during World War II. It Is Inhabited by about 500 Dutch families and an estimated 2,500 Indonesians, many considered supporters of Sukarno.
Dutch spokesmen said the paratroopers dropped out of Amer-Ican-bnllt nerculco transports flying at Ugh aNItudes. Each plaae was capable of carrylag N paratroopers fully equipped.
An official communique said the Iro p, conducted during a full moon, met no immediate resistance on the ground. But a general alarm went out the minute Dutch air defenses reported the approach of unidentified planes.
Reports from Jakarta last week
looked fav-
“This act can hardly be seen otherwise than evidence of urr wUllngness on the part of Indonesia to solve the dispute in a peaceful way.” the statement said.
‘The government Immediately contacted UtS. Secretary Gendral Thant via lU permanent representative with the United Nations and is also discussing the Incident the U.S. government.
-* w *
The Dutch garrison at Merauke was alerted to repel possible attacks as soon as unidentified air-crpft were reported over the area.
dw garrison. Dutch
Corporation Hood Uses His Own Product Doily
CINCflWATI. Ohio « - Cart K. Gieringer, a corporation president, seU an example for hto employes hy punching the time clock at the start and the end of his working day.
Giaringer Is president of the On-d Time Recoitler Co.—whose s is producing time
AF Upholds Conviction, Sentence for Captain
WUSBADEN, Germany (UP)-U S. Air Force authorities in Europe today upheld a court martial conviction and 20-year sentence for Capt. Joseph P. Kauffmann of
Swainson Asks Lansing March
Citizens Urged to Slam Legislative Cuts With Organized Protest
MANISTEE Ifl-Gov. Swainson is promoting a "citizens march on Lansing" tomorrow to protest cuts the legislature has made in ap-propriafjons bills.
Swainson called for the "mareh
appear at the Capitol In Lansing a) IS a.m. tomorrow.
Tho legislature reconvenes tonight after about a two-week layoff since it approved nuisance taxes and appropriations.
"I think the Republicans need the citizens of Michigan looking over their shoulders ... in sing to make sure they do what is right and just," Swainson said.
State Sen. John H. Stahlln, R-
Claims Proof of Favoritism
Paper Says Committee Has Evidence Estes Got Special Treatment
Jardlse successful conclusion of pending legtslatlve matters.
__________________________ "The Republican party has been
quoM Sukarno as saying he had living up to its responsibilities ordered six battalions to West New since 1854," Stahlin said. "We are quite capable of discharging our responsibilities without a Swainson pep rally out in the corri ‘
( battalions would total 9,(100
Lists Constitution Ideas
(Continued From Page One) "interfere in job placement and salary adjustment."
poaali. Including one which ho sold would allow the leglotatnre to mid fnuda of the
He urged that the proposals be replaced by a workable framework which would allow state and local government to develop aound fli-cal aolutiont.
—Contended that self-executing home rule it denied In the pro-
seriously seek a sensible method of separating and grouping the articles to allow the people Democratic choice," Swainson said.
Swalasou sal go to work to support of whichever of the two coursm of action Romney might be wlUIag to endorse and advocate to his Rcpubllton colleagues.
"I hope he will join me in thi effort to achieve at least some measure of constitutional revision to move Michigan forward,"
UMRS APPOINTMENTS —Urged eliminatJoa of a Judicial article proviaian which takes sway the governor’s right to fill judicial vacancies, turns it over the the Supreme Cburt and limits appointment to retired judges.
—Gslled for specific mention qf dvfl and political righto to be guaranteed In the constitution, including removal of public aanction for
Neil Slaebler, Democratic national committeeman and candidate congressmaiMt-large, charged that Republicans have fdlowed a coniistent pattern of obstruction, not only in Washington but in Lansing and at the constitutional con-
“FAMBLV” GIFTS — Warren Norlund of 142 Lincoln Ave„ packs some American gifts lor hit adopted "lamily” in Japan, where he wUl spend the summer. The 20-year-old youth left Pontiac Saturday as an "experimental” ambassadw of the Experiment in IntemaUonal Living Organization.
Youth Out to Better Our World Relations
Hie Pay in Birmingham
Conimission. to Consider 3 Parks for, Recreation
Person-to-person contact is more effective than war.
That’S what one Pontiac" youth believes and he’s on hls way to Japan to prove it.
Warren D. Norlund, 20, of 142 Lincoln Ave., left Saturday with a definite purpose to promote the idea that America really is beautiful — that there ia much more here than a $300-billion national debt, stock market drops and labor-management problems.
Noriuad, a Westeni Michigan Unlveralty senior. Is apohaored by a non-profit orgnnlsntion known ns Experiment In Inter-nnflonnl Uvlng. It Is designed to
the customs, history snd cul-
ture of the counfty they vtolf. Part of the program’s requirements are that on his return home, the Experimenter will be available tor lectures on what motivates the people in foreign countries, both politically and emotionally.
♦ * *
Norlund packed in hit bag some American phonograph records and lique little calendar for hls __ ’’family.’’ It expresses the mood of each state, in the form of short poems and shows the similarity of American and Japanese literature,
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)-’The Des Moines Register, in a dispatch from WaahingtcMi,*^ said today the McOellan Investigating subcommittee baa uncovered new evidence that an official of the Agriculture Department was directed to write a report highly favorable to Texas financier Billie Set Este*.
In Its copyright story from its Washington bureau the Register lid;
"’The report was written last Jan. 12 by Thpmaa H. Miller, acting Southw^ area director of the Commodity Stabilization Service. SHARP ^REVERSAL
'The report favored relnstate-nt of cotton allotments tor Estes, and represented a sharp reversal of position by Miller.
'MiUer has told a McQellan subcommittee Investigator the Agriculture Department that he knew the report was contrary to law and to facts surrounding the Estes cotton allotment transfers."
* A ★
’The newspaper quoted Miller as saying he wrote the report on direction of a supervisor, Emery E. Jacobs, who then was deputy administrator for production adjustment of the Commodity Stabilization Service.
OPPOSED ACTION The dispatch continued:
"An affidavit by Miller charges that Jacobs directed him to write slanted report, and that he felt he had no alternative. Prior to this report, he had taken a consistent position against approval of the E^tes cotton allotments.”
* {
BIRMINGHAM - ’The d«dk»-tion of three city parks for the sola purpose of recreation will be considered by the Qty Commission night.
Oty Maasger U R. Oare. bow-wer. has soggasted that the ■■ I lor at t ha can pra-
Kaiiffmaim was convicted April 18 of p«—i"g information to East German agents with whom he came in contact during a visit to Germany and Berlin in
or, religion or national origin in employment, education, houting and public accommodation.
-Declared that the propoaed language on aearch and aeizure raiaet grave doubts about ita legality under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling: * * *
Swalnaon said his nine points did not cover all of the pn^oaed constitution’s shortcomings but represented a minimum of improvements that need^ to be achieved.
"If the Republicana refuae to accept the necessary modlflcationa. then they should—in order to assure some measure of process—
Staebler accused the GOP of "opposition tor the sake of opposition —and without benefit of a program.”
He laid the RepubUcans talk about an Improved husineaa climate for kfichigan through an ln>-pnwed tax plan.
But when they get a chance to _ lit the voles where their voices are, he said, the “old blind obstructionism comes to the surface a hurry."
’The Pontiac youth is 1,600 students being sent to 31 countries on five continents hy the Experiment organization. He will travel as an "Experimenter, paying his own way from the time he leaves Pontiac to his return this Some 1,500 young people
5 Die in Wofst Crash in Area Since 1920s
Orders Blood for Ailing Infant
Transfusion Called For by Judge Over Protests of Parents
The Weather
MI U.S. WeattiA-Boreal Report rONTUC AND VICINITT—Folr today and tonight. wHh • high of S5 and n low of SS. TnoMlay wiU be fair and oooler with a high of SS, Mostly westerly winds eight to U ■«»— today becoming northeasterly tonight and trneadoy.	«
★ ★ ★
M»n Umptrature .................SJ ,
WnUwr—e»rUir cIouSt.
■Ilknt I In IMl
SnaSay'i Traptntan Ch*H .M M Fort Worth S7 .n M JukMaTlIlo n ISt	ta	M	KUUU ettz	SI
7«	M	Loo Annloo	I*
•0	U	Mlnml neh.	M
■	.M	M	MUvsakoo
(Cfontinued From Page One) According to several Commerce residents, Kahle visited hls brother every Sunday, and hie was beUeved headed there when the acddait
United States on the experimental program this year.
DREAM OF YEARS An International Night session at the university spurred Norlund into making application. After reading 43 books on Japan and passing various tests he was accepted. This was a dream the young man had had for many yean—"to go abroad and do some good."
•1 «I PltUbanh . .n il M St. Ui. city N
.7* 17 S. rruicUco 17 . .71 ft St. St*. M*. 71 4
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A city . judge yesterday ordered an emer-' gency blood transfusion for a two-day-old infant over the religious objections of iU parents.
*	*	W
Acting Juvenile Court Judge Mil-ton S. Kronhiem Jr., granted the request of doctors at (folumbia hospital for women that an exchange blood transfusion be given to(an infant suffering from
jaundice. ’The transfusion was given ysaterday.
♦	♦	V
The parents of the child had refused on reilgloos groands to grant pennissloa ter the trans-tnsloa deemed aeoeseary after It sras determtaed that the baby was la eritloal oondMoo.
’The	parents	are	members	of
Jehovah’s Witness and believe literally	in	the	Biblical	injunction
■‘that ye abstain . . . from blood."
Judge Kronheim ordered the transfusion after Dr. Haitld M. Hobart, pediatrician in the case, stated that the Infant was not expected to live 48 hours wrlthout -complete change of biood‘ in the
’Ihe court wu convened at the hospital yesterday afternoon. After hearing evidence. Kronheim ruled that the child “ia in a situation dangerous to itself’ and that the court would temporarily become the child’s legal guardian.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight path from the northwest Pacific Coast soikheastward to southern Atlantic statea. C3ear ureather if forecast only tor ^ extreme Southwest. There iriU be Uttle change in temperature.
,|k

■ /
Mississippi Town Eyes 'Dogwood Capital' Title
OXFORD. Miss. - There ! a "Dogwood Festival" in this north Mississippi town’s future.
More than 2.000 dogwood trees were planted recently In a civic drive to make Oxford the "Dogwood Capital of the World.”
A professor at the University «f Missigsippi, Dr. Samuel S. Talbert, got it aU started afier seeing the glory Washington’s cherry blossoms.
The Register said the matter would come up for development the McClellan hearings that ■tart Wednesday as the "first clear evidence of efforts to find favored treatment of Estes.”
* ★ ★
In Washington, a consultant to _ie Commercial Soivents Corp. said today his first impression of Billie Sol Dries was that he was extremely ambitious and might, If not controlled, over expand...” WWW
James A. McConnell, the consultant, told a House subcommittee that "never at any time did I contact anyone in the Department of Agriculture seeking any action 1 connection with Mr. Estes’ operations or his relations with Commercial Solvents.”
ed. "I feH that by Uvli« with the people and learning their way of life will create a better nndentandliig tor both tries.”
To Norlund, the Orient has more mystery than for most, as he has no idea who his ’’adopted’’ family will be. ’The Experiment people arranged fr^m to live with family where^ere Is one English speaking member.
WWW
However, the good-will ambassador knows he ivill be living northwest of Tokyo for the rest of the Slimmer and that he Tvill have an intensive course in Japanese language on the 15-day boat trip to Japan.
Members of Hie group will also
Hm five Detroit mca had left oarty Saturday for the eelehra-tion of Jahanaas Dity •> nbh Saminer Camp acar Wlxom, OB Looa Lake. ’The celebratioa Is held oa the Satarday. ciceeet to St. John’s Day (Ji-ae 14), hoaer-iiig “the night of the mMalght MiB.” It to the oae day of the year that the oan doeoa’t set In FIntoad.
’The celebration began 8 p.m. Saturday and ended 5 a.m. Sunday. According to Wixom police, a l-hour beer license had been granted the camp.
WWW The Detnrft men were not registered amoung the 250 summer camp members, but the festival attracted several hundred member Finn# from all to the camp.
In Hie fatal eoWrion the trout ends of both cars were pushed Into the float nenta, nad the Detroit car had to be removed cradled betweea two tow tracks.
Deputies used crowbars to remove the crash victims.
Kreza and Sauvola w single. Isaacson was married and the father of tour children. Savlko is divorced.
1
Kahle, moved to Union Lake writh his wife CSiririina six years ago from Ontario, where he was a farmer.
His body is at Richardson-Bird
No. 2 and the First Baptist CYiurch. Surviving are Ids wife Bamlcc; daughter, Mrs. John Elliott of
the sahjeet.
The parka in question are Eton, Popideton and Springdale.
The dedication would set aside the land tor permanent use as public parks.
w ■ w
’The city manager said that the parka wmdd be dedicated in perpetuity for recreation purposes and could not be used for any other purpose except possibly throu^ condemnation procedure.
A change" la ase ooald not be by a refer-
eadam of the electorate. G a r e said.
Poppleton, with 17 acres, is the smallest of the three parks. Spring-dale the largest, 46 acres, has 21 acres.
Charles M. Baker ^rvice for Charles M. Baker, I, of 240 W. Uncoln Ave., be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery.
hfr. Baker died Saturday at his home following a heart attack.
He was jvith the Pollack Printing Cfo. of Detroit and was formerly a pressman alth the Birmingham Eccentric.
He was a member ot the Detroit Printing and Pressmans Unio
tsrother and four grandchll^n.
Archie T. Roberts, an ordainad deacon of the Detroit Conference Methodist Church, has been appointed associate minister of the Franklin Community Cliurdi.
Roberts will direct the dnircfa’s educational and youth programs.
A ISIh gradaale of MMilgaB Stole Ualversttyr he reoelwed tS» haeheler of dlvMty degree this year tron the CUft School ef Theology, Doavor, Oolo.
He had served one year as assistant pastor of (he East Methodist Church in Colorado Springs and two years as associate pastor of the First Methodist CTiurch in Littleton, Co.
He and his wife Gail live at 2570 Empire Drive, Sylvan Lake.
Soldier Denies Viet Cong Claim
Red Guerrillas Say American Denounced U. S. 'Imperialism'
Panic Threatens Capital of Oran
Europeans Told to Get Out to Avoid Moslem Vengeance
Rusk, Lord Home Discuss British,
U. S. Policies
LONDON (AP)—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home today to align BritUh-Amerlcan policies on the most urgent problems of Europe, Asia and Africa. WWW two statesmen began their conference the three big Western piwers sent new notes to the Soviet Union urging early East-West talks in Berlin to ease tensions along the wall through the divided d^.
BENT TO MOSCOW American, British and French notes were sent to Moscow tor delivery, probably by ’Tuesday. They proposed that the Big Four commandants meet in an attempt to curb shooting inddents along the arall that divides the Commu-and Western sectors of the
city.
ALGIERS (AP) — Chaos and panic threatened the west Algerian capital of Oran today while peace was becoming more and more tangible in Algiers.
The European Secret Army O ganization in Oran called on Europeans to flee the dty to avoid the vengeance of Moslems after the self-determination July vote.
Thousands camped on the docks and at the airport, waiting transport to France.
Explosions and fires raged in the dty. damaging schools and public buildings throughout the day. Firemen were gitdng up the fight against the desperate scorched earth campaign (rf the European extremists.
Authorities in Oran appealed to the population to remain calm, but no one appeared to be paying any attention.
Peace was taking firm roots in Algiers where a week ago the secret army abandoned its armed resistance to Algeria’s inevitable .independence.
No one, however, would predld the relationship between the European terrorist organization and the new Moslem state after the
>lf-determination vote.
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) -A U.S. soldier has denied Oom-mmiri claims he denounced the Mted States while a prisoner of ylet Omg guerrillas. He charged the Reds tried to brainwash him at gunpoint.
WWW
Spec. 4 George F. Fryett Jr. of California, released Sunday after six months captivity, told U.S. officials he did not cooperate with the Communist s despite their at-to indoctrinate him politically.
’The Viet Cong in a recent broadcast claimed Fryett. 26 , had told them he learned he was “an accomplice of the criminal maneuvers of U.S. Imperialism and the Diem administration of South Viet Nam."
A Pontiac man is in fair condition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by car at W. Huron and Green streets Saturday.
WIIHam diaries Smith, 83, ot 4* Aubani Ave., suffered a fractured left leg. He anw Ut by u auto driven by Rveiuie FleMs, 31, ot ttt Oakhuid Ave.
Miss Fields told police the Victim was standing in the middle of Huron Street araiting to cross and The great lOruna Iron deposits stepped back into her car.
Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Helin Sweden lie north of the Arctic PoUce said Smith had bee Will be buried in Canada. Icirde.	Idrinking.	______________
The Western notes replied to warning earlier this month from Moscow. ’The Soviets blamed a series of shootings across the (fommuniit-built wall on what they called German Fascist'elements backed by the Allies.
’The broadcast quoted Fryett as saying:
"’The only thing I can aay is that I am very sorry for having fdayed a role in the forces that are being exploited in South Viet Nam. ’The truth has been concealed from the American public. ’This situation should not be allowed 40 continue."
Fryett told officials here that, other than gpn threau during some of the brainwashing sessions, his captors did not mistreat him.
Man Hospitalized With Leg Injury in City Accident
Noted Area Architect Wallace Frost Dies
Birmingham architect Wallace Frost, noted for hls design of coun, try homes, died yesterday at hit home.
WWW
Frost, 69. of 404 Bonnie Briar, came to Michigan in 1919 and organized an architectural studio in
He was a native of Uniontown, Pa., and studied architecture at the University of Pennsylvania.
HU body ariil be at the BeU C3iapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birminghani.
'Clean Plate' Campaign Saves on Meat, Coffee
LINCOLN. Neb. » — A "clean plate’' campaign at the Nebraska Men’s Reformatory U saving from 75 to 100 pounds of meat a day, and reducing coffee consumption by a couple of hundred pounds a month, &ipt. Clarence Keller
Inmates are fed cafeteria style and may take as much food as they want, but are required to eat it an.
JFK Out to Save Part of Program
WASHING’TON (APl-TTie Kennedy administration buckles down thU week for an operation aimed at salvaging part of its battered legUlative program and putting opponents of iU proposals on rec-
> ..^irst on the agenda laid out in a series of conferences between congressional Pemocratic leaders and White House aides is an effort to get the House to accept a S277-million stopgap money measure the Senate passed Saturday.
If the House approves this bill, which would supply funds to agencies which have run out of money, the action ttouM be regarded as first step toward ending the won't-play impasse created by an argument between the Senate and House Appropriations Committees over prestige.
Senate Democratic Leader^ Mike Mansfield , of Montana said Saturday the time had come to end the bickering over whether senators or House members shall preside over conference sessions to iron out differences of the two houses in money bills.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, predicted in a separate interview that a compromise will be reached this week.
’This Tw^d open the way for final actiM on measures which bear a June 39 deadline-tiie end of the fiscal year. The Senate takes up one of these today, a tax extension bill preserving $4 billion of federal revenue by edn-tinuing for another year present corporation income and major excise tax rates.
The biU also would kill the 10 . pr cent travel tax on train and bus fares effective Oct .1 and cut the airline levy from 10 to 5 per
mt on the same date.
WWW
Humphrey also said administration leaders are hopeful of salvaging some of the provisions of the Kennedy farm bill rejected by the House last weric.
He said he anticipates the ^lll vote to continue the present emergency wheat and feed grain programs for a year. But he reminded that the Senate had voted
link far stricter acreage controls and marketing allotments to price supports.
"When we get in confere arith the House people, I believe we may be able to save some of the controls,” Humphrey said.
The administration bill turned back last week by the House would have required farmers to vote on acreage controls with the resulU binding mi all growers in the big grain states, whether they had voted for them or not. •WORST SETBACK’
care for the elderly through Social Security taxes.
Mansfield said the coi
President Kennedy’s Warst domestic setback this year — Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C.. chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. introduced a bill to continue the voluntary control program.
’The committee takes up the measure today and hopes to finish work on it by nightfall.
’Ihe third major administration move ot the week will involve the ofleriiM in the Senate of a modi-fiied version of thd Kennedy plan for financing hospital and nursing
will be offered as a rider to a Houe-passed welfare bill aimed at revising public assistance systems to rehabilitate relief.
’The administration [dan is to offer this rider Saturday, the final day of the current fiscal year. The welfare bill carries funds for aid of unemployed fathers of dependent children.
Since thousands ot these persons would go off the rolls Satur-Wl»n the bill was defeated-^ j,ui pggaed by then.
this circumstance Tirill be cited as a reason for quick action.
But while Mansfield and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson; D-NJl., author of the health care amendment. expressed belief that It will get R^blican support, GOP leaders are planning an all-out fi^ against it.
TO MAKE PBOVIHON
Andefson said he will make provision in the modified proposal for aid to needy elderly persons who
are not on Social Security rolls. This might quiet the criticism ot some who have said the original administration proposal would leave tluwe million persmis uncovered.
However, the major opposition ,j the program has been based on its system of financing—an increase in the Social Security tax -paid by employes and employers —and on this point the administration has said it will not budge.
w w w
____television interview Sunday
(NBC—Meet the Presa), Dr. Ed-Twiid R. Annis the official spokesman for the American Medical Ataiclation, was equally adamant that hia organization would not yield in its opposition to Social Security finandng.
’The major action In the House jls week begins Wednesday, . Triien Kennedy’s swelling new trade bill comesitip for debate. ’The vote, perhaps late ’Thursday, Trill be the second major test In a Tireek tor the Kennedy legislative program.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1962
Sophia Loren, Mkite Indicted in Bigamy Case
ROME (AP)—A Rome judge today ordered actresa Sophia Loren apd film producer Carlo Ponti to stand trial on bigamy charges.
The specific charge against Ponti was bigamy; against Miss Loren concurrence in bigamy. She had never been,married before.
Instructing Judgi Glulio Franco,
Aircraft Help Locate Fish
handed down the order, indicting the couple,’ after a 22-mbnth inquiry. No date was fixed for trial.
The Italian actress and Ponti were maiTied by proxy in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, in September 1957. three years after Ponti received a Mexican divorce from his first wife. Divorce is illegal in Italy, and Kalian courts do not recognize his Mexican divorce.
Miss Loren and her husttand could be .sentenced to one to five years imprisonment if convicted.
REMOVE TOKYO DEMONSTRATOBS — Riot police nnove in on university students staging a sit-down protest in Kont of the Japanese Education Ministry in Tokyo over the weekend.
ar rh*M»
The students ooj^ed to govemmmt plans to appoint presidenwv of govemment-suppolrted schools. Heads of the^niversities involved traditionally have been nan^by their faculties.
The dealfish lives in the middle waters of the sea. -probably not below 200 fathoms. Most specimens He said use of aircraft to find found on the surface have been' fish had greaty reduced the search mutilated by the release from the!time of the fishing vessels. Be-great pressure under which they!sides the time factor, planes have are accustomed to live.	|tKe advantage of being able to
RENT
WATER SOFTENERS
Thatcher,
Pattarson
and Wamot
INSURANCE
Rental Industry Grosses $500 Million in 1961
Passengers Keyed Up Debarking in Frisco
NEW YORK (UPD- The rental industry chalked up gross sales oti more than $500 million in 1981. up 13 per cent from 1960-the mag-I Electrical Merchandising Week reports.
The most wanted housewares in le rental business are floor polishers and rug cleaners and, in the hardware department, power toots and lawn mowers.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slippiog or Irritatiag?
Don't M niMmand or tooMMlM toMO tuppint. dnmios « wobOUns ben run onl, mix ur miisO •>«»* wtnab a nttie paarorra^oo rout
Catholic Order Acquires 80-Acre Resort Facility
flnnlr. No nunnr. Boonr. ut tnnUni. V» nWtJliw (ngo-«>M». Oat MBTinmi M nnr unis aouaMT.
WERNERSVILLE. Pa. (UPD-The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, a Roman Catholic order of priests and brothers, has bought Villa Maria, an 80-acre former resort hotel here to use as a resort house.
The property was bought from the sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mpry.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Every time a Matson liner returns to tts home port of San Francisdb, company's shoreside keymaker is in for a busy time.
Passengers are apt to leave their ship with the key to their stateroom still in their pockets. And before the ship turns around to go out again, duplicate keys must be suK>lied to a whole new shipload of guests. On one typical arrival recently, more than 700 pei debarked—and 400 keys
Crash Injuries Fatal
DECKERVILLE UTt — Sylvester A. Yaroch, 50, a Bad Axe in ance agent, died Sunday Deckerville Community Hospital of injuries suKered Friday in fwo-car accident near Palms in Sanilac County.
Oldsmobile
THIS WEEK ONLY —SPECIAL—
’62 Oldsmobile
F-85 CUTLASS COUP!
4289500
including the following equipment:
Aluminum 1SS H.P. V-t ingine—Heotor—Dafreater—Hydrametic— Fewer Stoerilia—Whitawalls—Redded Dash—Full Carpeting—Push> Sutton Sadia—WindaMeld Waahera—Bectric Two«Speed Wipera— ■ucket Seats—Morocco Leather—ON Filter—Fleer SMft Censele—Full Wheel Discs—Yeor-ereund Cedant—Courtesy Lomps—Carpeted Lower Door Ronds—High Torque Roer Axle—2M-lnch Fpem Redded Front end Roar Sosrt—Dduxo Redded Typo Arm Rosts—Oduxo Deer
Small down payment Small monthly payments
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ONLY AT
JEROME
Olds-Cadiliac
280 S. Saginaw
FE 3-7021
Fleets Using Planes to Cut Time Finding Their Catches
Planes are being used f spotting in these areas:
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Use of airplanes to locate schools of fish has become an important aid to commercial fisheries In the United States.
About 70 planes are being naed to tnm up roocenlratlons of fish and lead fishing fleets to them, according to the U.S. Fish and WIMIIfe Service.
Alaska, for salmon; Pacific West Coast, for sardine, mackerel, bo-nito, sea bass, barracula, anchovy and tuna.
Gulf of Mexic for menhaden and thread herring; Atlantic Coast for menhaden, Maine sardine, bluejack herring, swordtisli and bluefin Tuna.
James L. Squire Jr., former director of the North Atlantic Exploratory Fishing Base at Gloucester, Mass., said plane-spotting been so successful that probably would be expanded substantially with helicopters ultimately replac^ light planes now being used.
IONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE
Ir
RppMt Solo - LOWEST PRICE on Fomous
AM A FM Table RADIO
Regular $34.98 Value-Now Oufy High powor 64ub* wHh J diodoi (of t«lfo pkk-up . . . door, roof hi-ft Ioim iro* An compact l6«6x6V4-mcl) siu tpbit modtl radio. GoorantMd by Simmi and tod sorvic*
30doy>.
ir
Soft, Huffy WHITE
Washcloths
Anothtr ShipniRnt-REMNANT
YARD GOODS
Folises to 69e PER YARD
w
Lengths o< 3 to 10 yordi-variety of prints, pOtteens and solids in cottons, porcolos and bfoodclolhs. (Solid Color FLANNELS - 18c vdl
leeMeeeooaaaoaooaoe
QOLORS-FATTERNI-SUES
BEDROOM Curtains and Drapes
_____ ________ cottons, foyoni, .
ovorglozos, etc., in prints, florols ond poaerns Assorted lengths and widths. Not exactly os picturod.
DEPT. OISCOUKT-S
Sale^MEN’S and BOYS’ PANTS
' Guaranteed Firtt Quality—U.Sji. Made
BOYS' PANTS
82.95 VALUES - Wosh
wear, . polished cotton, rayon fionnals. Sizes 8 to 16. (Some, in broken size range).
I
Sanforixed Colotfau—for Summer
MEN'S PANTS
$3.95 VALUE - Royon and ocetota or 100% cottons. No belt, frtml snap lob, hidden elos-inserts. Solid colors. Sizes ‘28 to 42.
I
Maine herring usually may be spotted from^he air at dusk when they rise from the bottom and migrate toward inshore areaa.
Off the Southern California coast, the air observers locate sardine by the hmlnescence at night planktonic organisms.
observe schooling fish j»clow the surface.	'
The expanded nne of aircraft rMUlted from development of
PARK FREE In Municipal Mcterad Lot$ After 5 P.M.
Famous GUARANTEED
DIAMOND RINGS and WED0IN8 RAROS
at Soviofl. Up le H OH
Compor. Ih. quality and pric. on Gwuin. Domonds at Sunmt b.-tar. you buy. Poy cosh, pay l«s Of ul. FttE lAVAWAY 01 no .1-

ORMPU DIRT. tFICMLI
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
NEW
RI4FIE0 • mm I
Movie Color Rim
WHh PROCESSINO
Hi-Speed doyli
proc.ssing mailed direct to your homo. Gonuino Tochnicolor film and procotsing at lowest price. Full 50-ft. roll phis procos-
Flash Camera Set
487
■I LorV conwro tot w
CLtOTRIC-EYE Control
KCDAK Starmoter Snap Camaras
M
w
Built4n motor shows exactly whore to sol Ions and when to its. Hash. Toko block ond white, color slides and color snapL Double exposure prevention fe^re. $1 holds.

OD N. Sofftnaw-Mein fleer
Shop TPNITE or TUESDAY For Theso VALUES! ‘1
MW
SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARE DISCOUNTS
Ravarsibla Haad
Dust Mop
'FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM'
* Ironinf Board
Pad I Cover Sat
>1.19 C7c	07^
Value	m	I alue
$1.39 I alue
Shaped as shown inch yorn hood -dost mop with long wood handle Famous 'Du-Air mop ot discount.
fils oil siondord size boords. e 100% cotton ironing board
•	cover and pod. Guoronteed
•	Fruil-of-the-Loom.
Wax Your Floors ^Whilt You Walk
Wax-O-Matib Floor Waxer
$3.95 SeUer-\oU>
As pictured — woxer has container which holdi liquid wax, trigger in
2
33
SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL
100% Fully INSUUTED
3-Poun^s of NYLON FIBERS
33x77” Sleeping Bag
Zippor Opaning-Flannal Linad
Pure Spirits of Gum TERPENTINE
$IS7 FuU GALLON	^188
Finest turpmitine in factory iMled	K Im
conloineri. Not a sulphate wood	^
brand - pure spuks of gum Turpen-	m
tin. limit 2 gallons.	B
This AUTO SAFEH BELT
May Help Save Your Life
Protect yoursclt ond fomily by installing these aircraft type ^	sotisty, positive locking,
buckle bells Designed to fit all cars, choice of saveroR
ELECTRO 2.5 MIPS
V*” Electric Drill
Regular $14.95 Value—At Simms Cool running motor gives 2000	07
rpms, geared chuck and 3 wire OW Q § cord included. $1 holds in lay away.	OO
General Electric Pcrtable Mixer
197
$14.9.5 I alue
9’
3-speed mixer with beater ejector.
Fully guoronteecL by GE, powerful
for most every mixing cFiore. With I
ottoched cord.	.	*' j
Lifetim* Guarontaad Stael Dacks
Rotary Power Mowers
18585727
V.


THg^ONTlAC TRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1962
Hm
^Icoholism-a Plagtxe Devastating to Millions in fhe U. S.
■?*
: (Mttor't Not^-MOlions of dmahoans use alcohol safely. iimHitg r^axtng conviviality P» frisHdly irtnk. But for cannot remain I ~ it becornes a self - perpetuating . The problem old, N((	elements in Jhe
IIHMUl
We Prayide "PROTECTION PLUS"
Insurance in All Forms
campaign against the nation’s fourth greatest health hazard are new. The challenge and the modern response are outlined in this first of a series of five articles. J
ily- problem, ^'says Mrs. Marty quicker. he’s oB the payroll, the

1044 Jotlyn FE 4-3S35
PONTIAC
SPRING
"SPRINGS
ARE OUR BUSINESS"
inUILT-REPAlRS
SlMcke—Center Belts Clipe—BuiM.Up Leeret . Larfeet Stock in PMtiec Area!
2211 PONTUC BD. R S-S092
By ALTON BIAKEHLEE AsMMtatrd Prewi Meiice Writer The blight ot a tragic, sickness touches, pc'rhaps a majority of families across this broad land.
Tbe sickttess — alcoholism, the uncontrolled and seeminRly un-('onlrollable drinking by nearly five million Americans.
Jt robs human brains, destroys homes, marriages, careers. It Is the nation's fourth greatest health pniblein. There is no miracle pill |to ease Its miseries. It is estimated one in every 15 teen-agers is likely to be«-ome an alcoholic Were ibis di.sease caused by a bug or virus — as polio is — tremendous public interest and el-lori might be mobilized to halt ifs devastating human, Social economic losses.
Mann, executive director of the Natibnal Council of Alcoholism.
believes it involves a majority of families. If one includes cousins,»in-laws, the "entire constel^ lion ’ of a family.
3. Alcoholics now are seeking treatment at an earlier age, many in their late 20s or 30s, compared with ari average age in the 40s and SOs a lew years back. Earlier treatment Improves chances
. Physicians have a few noore helpful techniques of treatment, and more understanding, too, States have established 158 clinics to treat alcoholism.
Hidden alcoholics, especially women, are coming forward, ognizing their sickness, help.
But its root is alcohol, the same alcohol that millions use safely.
I Doctors long have recognized as a real sickness. The
AMAZMG
PSORIASIS
STORY
JSB. 10. 1110 - Pittsburg, Ps. "Dochiwd for psorlssta » yssrfc Spent much money to no avail. Then uaod GHP OIntmont and TabieU for I weeks. Scales dis. appearad as'if by magic. In 0
and clean. Pirat time tai 30 year.v Thanks lor your marvelous pred-ucts." This much abbreviated r^ port tads ot a user's success with a traabnaat for psoriasis now ntade available to aU sufferers.
B and details of a
Full iatartnation and details of a 14 day trial plan from Canam CW. Dspt Uf M BotAport. Mass.
alcoholic simply cannot drink ■normally. He, or she, falls into I the grip of alcoholic drink for complex emotional and physical reasons. Once there, he’s en^ved by alcohol, unless he abandons It completely.
Unsuspected alcohol in a cough medicine triggered one middle-aged man—dry for many years— Into an unwanted alcoholic binge. Another was seized by his old uncontrollable urge to drink when he breathed fumes on a warm day from alcoholic antifreeze in automobile radiator.
Industry anii unions are Increasingly and successfully dealing with’'alcoholism as a sickness, not moral degeneracy. But old attitudes still prevaU in many places as represented by one paper mill president who declares, "If anyone comes to work with alcohol on his breath, he doesn't last long. If he doesn't have judgment enough not to abuse the liquor.
his hard luck and the
Mankind has found comfort, conviviality, relief of tensions — and sometimes oblivion—In alcohol since he first learned some foodstuffs could be fermented or distilled into intoxicating bever-
Down through history, centage of men, women and even youngsters have fallen victims to alcoholism.
Society’s historic reactions ward control have been jail, sm, scorn, nagging, the accusation it's all due t
Prohibition has been tried, and missed the mark.
Now there are encouraging gns of real progress.
1. Alcoholica Anonymous has helped thousands stop their drinking, completely. ^
Allied groups, Al-Anon Alaleen, are helping wives.
derstand the complexities of alcoholism and to render eBectlve help. It ineviubly becomes a i
belter for the company.”
NatMal population is iii-Ing^ but the number of alcoholics per 100.000'population possibly is not increasing, says Mark Kellpr. editor of the authoritative Quarterty loumal for Studies pf Alcohol. The total actual number of alcoholics seems to be less than would have been predicted years ago according to estimates
8. And. says Dr. Ruth Fox. medical director of the National Council. "Alcoholism is not a hopeleu disease, even though the alcoholic may well not succeed the flist time he tries to give up drinking.”
Faimer Finds Town Pool Cause of Water Bills
PENRITH. England (AP) — Farmer WUllam Young has Anally found why his water bills are so high. For six years he has been supplying the town's public swim-
'tl did not quibble at first because the bills were the same every year and I have a lot ol animals drinking water.” said Young.
"But now councU workmen digging up an old water system in the neighborhood have discovered the supply for the iswlmming pool
Is of gallons of it.”
The council said there was no way of telling how much of the
_________0 Young's livestock. They
are refunding all he's paid since 1967.
To Boost Radio Powor
BANGKOK fAP) - Thafland plans to increase dw power of Ita radio* tenfold to 100 kilowatts to
i one,^ p
I visutf ati|

GENUINE ORIENTAL
MOSAIC TILE
|c
69‘
^UtHTIK
, fixtures
25%^
do-it-yourself QENUINE CERAMIC
WILL TILE
IRMSTROIK
IIUIDTILE
All Colors-1 St Ouplity
CEIUN6 TILE
18"xSI** A
so.
(Slight Irreg.) '
CdiiMiiid InlaM Vinyl
Floor 0ovoring-.|nstalfei
ONLY ^,1% For Yd. Bill KITCHEN FLOOR
—- S47J® kMLTsi
DuPont’s Lueito
WALL PAINT
ALL COLORS POPULAR PRICES
FUSTIC
WALL TILE SALE
8 Booutiful Colors
^ ® each
ASPHALT TILE
'each
VINYL
FLOOR
COVERING
PRIOEC
LATEX PAINT
I Btautlful Colors
All Vinyl Surface COUNTER TOPPING
25%
OFF
CEIUN6
TILE
12"x12"
Our Installation Work Done by Experts!
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., *111 9:00 P.M.-Free Parklnj in Hoar of Stora!

If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957

thousands of- former alcohotics useful, normal, and often highly succeastul livaa -alcohol.
Out of the 70 to 75 milUon Amer-
The proof ti that hundreds of
ly. 4VL to 5 become compulsive though an accurate count la hard to come by. Ihe alcoholic to defined by Mrs. Marai aa "anyone whoae drinking cauaea a oontlnu-ing problOB In any department of life."
it takes yearn before the drinking becomes uncontrolled. A small percentage of per-
The public Image ot alcoholics concentrated on aUd row Is erroneous. Actually, says the ■	3 per cent art
there among the homeleaa and tbe chronically nnemployed.
Todqy'a alcoholic may be a
official, doctor, bus driver, factory worker, baker, houaewtte-
Experts say alcohoUam' has
The alcoholic becomes dependent on alcohol as a way of life, even though he freqimtly succeeds in going on the wagon for periods of time. *
Fundamentally, says Mrs. Maim only the alcoholic can truly help himaeif. His fint step is to recognize he's in, that drink is-
roblem. Usually he won’t.traught family members are find-
do this untU the damage to health, fog there are more and more home, or job becomes obvio|u. hands stretched out to help com-His enormously .dUficnlt dedalonM The sicknei^
Is that he must throw stay theuT "	---------------
crutch he ig, leaning on, the crutch which it destroyliy hfoi. Life without a bottle?
One helpful beginning, for Um-self or fomUy; lies in tbe alcn-hoUsm information centers operated by many of the councU’a 76 local cba|>terB, Mrs. Mann adds-
CUAN rouft CLdTHIS
. COMPMtT >
POLY CLEAN
N
\
d»l Ofdwidlake PII-MU ■•m; Ito t Baair — >• to « B«4*r
"He can walk 1 n and find neu-ihd ground, knowing bell juM find information, not treatment. He oaii walk in knowing that a " not about to be a nooce around his
s*by
’This Is one of the means ___________
which the alcoholic and dls- L H Saginaw
I
	
,.'1 ' • »** V	
	
	'A ' - ' ■ ■”» ^ ‘. -5/ d|
r-r
f -
HiGHUHD
APPLIANCE CO
Ml fflAo im

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JtTNE 2^, 1962
=All Permanents=
COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET
NONE
HIGHER
Expert licensed operators to give you Om eosy-to-monoge hoir cut, long losting perm^inent and l>e-coming hairstyle.
No oppointment rte^essary, permanent complete in •two hwrs.
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
78 N. Soginew Over Bexley Mkt. '}33-9660
WIVES
Wont to liYO in Californio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID.
If your husband is on engineer, see our od in classified.
FMC CORPORATION Sen Jose, Californio
(An hour's drive from Son Francisco)
Mm Yea;
M* ■kriBkst*
e«l«» >"****^ «■ 0
______ Your Drapeo deaned and
Rooted. PnoHd, Decorator Folded. Removed and Re-Hung.
»IAW CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY
4«M Dtabeth Uke Rd.	FE 4-3365
EARN UP TO $150 PER WEEK
6«intt Tiaiiiif Scktol
Z-8035
OPENING
JULY 2
ECHO PARK
day camp
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
trn Eeho Raad	Walter Baker, MA.
JXeumode
SEAMLESS
TIP-TOE
2 PAIR» ' • $1.35
Open Mon. and FrL ’tU 9 P.M.
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 North Saginaw Si.	FE 2-77S0

Finances Scholarship in Therapy
Enrollment by Women of Moose
Mrs. Richard Rohrer, mnior regent of Women of the Mooae, Pontiac Chapter 360, held enrollment in honor of Mrs. Arthur Burgia Sunday at the Moose Home.
New candIdatM were Mrs. Bari Lachenbach. Mrs. Ketth Nealls aad Mrs. Oordea Blanch-
Mrs. Rohrer expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Jack Upton and her committee who were hoatetses at a luncheon In her honor at the Mooae Home recently.
Presented with gifts from the! chapter were Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. Herman Huston, Mrs. Rohrer,' Mrsi. Harry Beasley, Mrs. Marjorie Pearce and Mrs. Rusgell Thorne.
* * *
Installation of officers will be 8 ,m. Wednesday.
Viewing a sun dial on Pontiac State Hospital grounds are (from left) an unidentified patient, and (standing) Mrs. William H. Burlingame of Birmingham, Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of the hospital, and Betty Slavko of Cfosse Pointe Woods. Miss Slavko is the first en-
rollee in the first school of horticultural therapy in the United States to begin at Pontiac State Hospital. The program has begun through a scholarship provided by the foxcroft Branch of the Womens NatmtMl Farm and Garden Association, Inc.
Financing a two-month scholar-, lip, the Foxcroft branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., have
of therapy In the United States at Pontiac State Hospital.
The first enrpllee Is scholarship relplent, Betty Slavko of GrosM Pointe Woods. Miss Slavko is in the school of occupational therapy at Eastern Michigan College. Yp^ land.
TMs investment In s seholnr-
Studenls will be given lectures, practical experience, and vislu to all types of hospital programs to Item of a well-rounded
training.
The school of horticultural ther apy was flNinded by Mrs. William H. Burlingame of Birmingham and wiU be under the supervision of
wMi s tsagUrte goal toward the
Mrs. C. t. Van Halteres of Blr-
Thls school of horticultural therapy has been established to provide a two-month training for those who will be using horticulture as an adjunctive therapy in programs of rehabilitation.
Such an approach to patient care is adaptable for all ages and for those who might be physically or mentally ilL HortlculturjU therapy is a J;^month presentation where the technician woria with fowers, seeds, cuttings and underglaaa
Dr.	Obeoant, medi-
cal saperiiiteadent of Poatlae State Hoopltal. related high praise regarding efforts of the Foxerott mendiers of the garden club in providing the schoinr-ship.
He stated that the enlightened co^unity attitude toward the m^ally ill was helping patients improve more rapidly because of the public’s interest in tbekr welfare.
Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy. Pontiac SUte Hos^tal.
Many volunteer teams from the garden dubs in southeastern Michigan give many hours a week to provide this type of program to hospitals and schools for all types of patients.
Unit Plans Fall Bazaar
Members of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 4S0 Social Club were guesU ’Thursday at the home of Mrs. WUford Brown of Fourth Street.
* ’ ★ *
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Charles Green. Plans were made for a fall bamar.
* * ★
Mrs. Alonso Lewis, gen chairman, appointed committee chairmen Mrs. Ervid Smith, fancy Mrs. Leonard Roberts, towels; Mrs. Harry Pomfret, toys: Mrs. Ed Vanderworp, aprons; Mrs. Walter Goodrich, pot holders; Mrs. Elisabeth Schults, white elephant Items; Mrs. Wilfred Brown, fortune telling; Mrs. Florence Mc-Crae, baked goods; Mrs. WUford Brown and Mrs. Charles Green, publicity.
MRS. WAYNE E. YOUNG
Wayne E. Youngs Wed in New Baptist Church
The Brit bridal couple to speak' Bws In the new Bloomfield HiUs Baptist Church were the Wayne E. Youngs who were wed in a candle-Ught c^mony Friday evening. Dr. Tbm Malone who offlciated was assisted by the pastor. Rev. Harold Geiaeke.
Daughter of the John H, Littles of Franklin Road, Bloomfleld HUls, the former Barbara Jean Little wore white Rochelle lace over satin, styled with bouffant tiered skirt and chapel train. r^A cluster at peartized Uossoma held her veU of sUk Uliplon. She carried white orchids and stephanotis.
* * ♦
Julia Bush. Birmingham, was maid of honor and the bride’s sister Patricia, and Caroline Ludwig
seed pearl floral headpieoes. Tbch flowers were blue bnchelor'sJbut-tons and white carnationt.
rharlM Yeaag stood as best mas tor bis brsMwr, fhey are ■ook of die Rtobard Yeoagi
be held
July 35 at the home of Mrs. Herman Wegner, of Rochester.
The Alps mountains comprise 61 per cent of the total area of Switzeriond.
taffeta and wore cymhidium or chhb. Pink Rapture roses compir mented ice-hlue sUk orpuiza ta the mother of the bridegroom.
Returning from a honeymoon Ir New York State, the newlywadi will Uve In the VUU MarteU Apart-
Tlw bridegroom’s sister Susan and the bride’s cousin. Deborah Veneman, served as junior attendants. Christie Wolter, Royal Oak, was flower gill.
★	♦ A
They wore floor-length white sUk organza over wide hoops, with blue
Named Girl of the Year
Honored by Sorority
Mrs. James DeFIorio was presented with a gift and the Psi
Abby Says; Don*t Worry Him
No Preparation for Shock
DEAR ABBY; Oue daughter-in-law is living v/ith us while our son is overseas. She has been running with every Tom. Dick and Harry.
ETAOINSHRDL We have tried everything to get
of this. Pur son wUl be home in three noonths. '
Do you think we ought to write and teU him she has been ruiming around? He’ll find out when he ’ gets home and we might as well prepare
him for the fh^ck. ________
IHEARTED PARENTS
THE

LOOK
Come in and let us design your most becoming Cleopatra Style.
$15^ Serena Cold Wave
$050
*8‘
NEISNER’S
with Chic New Haircut Creemy Shampoo "Fashiou Set .
Beauty Salon
« N. SAGINAW
AIR CONDITIONED
DEAR PARENTS:	Don’t
write your son news of this kind when he is thousands of miles awaV and can do nothing about it butlv^orry. There is no preparation possible lor a shock like this. It will keep.
♦ * *
DEAR ABBY: My wife has all day to read the paper, but she waits until I get in bed before doing it. 1116 light bothers me., and the rustling of the paper drives me out of my mind. We’ve been married for almost 20 years and I think that’s long enough to be a good sport. Any advice?
HAROLD
DEAR HAROLD; Have you ever told HER? Give her a little heat and perhaps you'll get less light.
★ * ★
DEAR AtiBY: I have a skin ailment. Unfortunately it is on my face and neck where everyone can see itr Sometimes it is very conspicuous and other times it is not.
My problem is that every time I run into, friends they say, "You MUST try my doctor!" I am satisfied with my own doctor and don’t want to try anyone else’s. 1 take the names of their doctors just to
be polite, but have no intentions of seeing them.
Many of my friends have phoned to ask me if I've gone to their doctors yet. Some have had the nerve to make an appointment for me! How can I shut them up?
CONFUSED
DEAR (XWfFUSED: Why appear interested in "trying” another doctor when you are satisfied with your own? If you feel that progress is being made in curing or controlling your rash, uy so. Otherwise, perhaps it is time for a change. * * *
bEAR ABBY: TeU the wom-'van who complained becauae her husband snored not to gripe. At least she knows where he is at night.
NOT SO LUCKY
girl-of-the-year title during the nual June banquet of Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta National Sorority Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Auer, social chairman, welcomed members to the event which also honored Mrs. DeFIorio lor outstanding wori cnmplished by organizing a program on careers in mental health. She also arranged for the i ing (d the sorority film, "The Key," to 9th grade students ir the area.
A is year memberak^i pin
O’Brien durte Airway Ean^ Mrs. Mple Jr. leeelved I
Invocation wa* given by Mrs. Thomas Thornberry and installa-tibn of officers followed the din-Mrs. DeFIorio was installed as president.
Joining her wiD be Mrs. Ezio Bisogni as vice presidenf; Mrs. James Chartier, charity chair-Mrs. George Baril, treas-Mrs. Auer, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Kudray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carmen Tosto, editor; and Mrs. Siple, parliamentarian.
At Cranbrook House
Music Guild Gathers
Members of Cranbrook Music Guild met recently at Cranbrook House for their 19th annual meeting. Graham Shin-nick was elected president at the time.
don’t miss our
31$t ANNIVERSiUtY SAU!
★
Save 25% to 40%
ON
BOLT-ENDS
Choose from hundreds of fine fabrics — including deluxe nylons—end let us rebuild end re-upholster your worn furniture et tremeridous uvingsl
Newly elected vice presidents are Mrs. Edam Pool and James Dickerson; seoetary, Mrs. Howard J. Liverance; and treasurer Thomas Austin.
Board members are Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley, Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis n and Richard A. Jones.
Continuing on the board are Mrs. WUliam J. Bird, Mrs. Martin Archangeli, Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, Max H. Fruhauf, George D. Miller Jr., Frank J. Perron and Edmund W. Pratt.
Retiring president L. James Schneider .will remain as director. Henry S. Booth, president of the Cranbrook Foundation, will continue as ex-officio member of the board.
Je-Ed Bpitser, Uttoa. and Ue liMHiby.
For the ceremony and home re-
HAMILTON
WASHER
At a Price
WAY . . .
WAY
BELOW . Aijlliiif We Hive EverSiMItfoflefere
It Mava and Re-aaaa Sad* ll’» a 2-Sp«cd-2-Cyrhe Knily Delaxe Model At a Price Never Offered Befurt - No Money Dawn
Housekeeping; Shop of PONTIAC
SI Hnron SI. FE 4-liSS
All por bolt-ends of floe fabrics from the current season era dresticslly reduced for this Sale because there's just enough In each piece to re-upholster e sofa, chair, or 2-plece suite!
EAST BVDOrr TEEMS on se DATS CASH
WILLIAM WRIGHT
270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558
Sarrtai OaSlaaS Cwnty Ovar II Ttarsl

A DtliihlM WmI ob ImiUIiL Sudif
raimu utt
-'•50 i i™
FOa A FAMILY OF 4 \jl ^
PONTIAC LAKE MOTEL
8230 M-59	or>7700

mu
Tilt PONTIAC PR^SS. MONDAY, JUNE l
^FlightEngineers* Timing Was Off
% KAVNOND i. cmwunr
WASHINGTON (AP) —
(riot UbertyT "EtwMl vlgllaaw'’ to tiM dM-
KCaliwt Eutem Air Linet may ba caat hi point. Nobody thiu lar donltd that the cncinecn
a federal Judfe did reatrain them at Icaat temporarUjr from Mrildng
and me of the may be thto: If you expect prciervt your freedom of act be careful how you excrciie Be atoteemanllke about it; don’ rock the boat.
The fUght engineere etrika
action, stae It.
Violent Storm Sweeps NYC
2 Die, Roads, Tunnels Flooded os 1.26 Inches of Rain Falls in 3 Hours
after which they rcaeinded a price
NEW YORK (UPI) - A violent electrical atorm awept New " aty yeaterday, kiUing two
and„*ubway tunnela.
Rainfall menaured 1.36 inchea between 1 and 4 p.m. (f time). Electric aervice to aev-eral thouaand cuatomen in Queena waa knocked out by lightning.
Mia. Dora KaatrewItB, U, M BroeUyn waa killed by gght-
aader a tree while vMItag a relativa’a grave at Manat Adah uimatiry la Oaeena.
Stanley Fedora, is, a .	____________
' acbool atudent, waa found gaya, period.
dead in an oil burner pit of the building where hia father auperintendent. He had gone to chedc flooding in the baaement
trocuted.
Brooklyn waa the hardeat hit of the city’a five borougha. Eighty per cent of aubway aervice tli— waa halted by flooded tunnHa.
Water roae ao high on the F pact Expreaaway in Brooklyn it completely covered aome i mobUea. Traffic wu halted by
’ waya in the dty.
A large aeelloa el a Brack-lya atioet eavad In. dropping a paikad car M faet late tha hela. Baaement flooding at hoapitala and homoa tor the aged forced aummoniag of ao many fin ginee thit when a firo broke i in a Brooklyn mattreaa aton, took Ibur alarma Juat to bring i
I were ddayed taUag off from Idlewild and La-Guai^ atrporta. TW
bccauaa of the atorm.
Fitnois Program Puls OfficBr in Bad Shape
TEMPE, Aril, ill — TWnpe 1 lice Capt. Frank Adama reported to work with a caat on hia right
of a police phyaical fitneu pro-
Tha proccdurea provided by law ' all been run through during yean of negotiationa. Ihe
But what a dubtoua tlnw to fake hat Pnaidcnt Kennedy ouncod u irravonalble action! Kanncdy'a crackdown on U.S.
Ai«ry buiineaamen. and Dthera, wen watching to aee what
a labor union atuck iU neck out. Would he hold the acalea of ]ua-lice evenly? Would he be as rough
Thus the cngineen, by exerda-ing their right to atrike, tended to put Kennedy on a hot spot; and thia ia a rlaky thing to dp *- * ' b
of the Udted States.
Rcgardleaa of the merits of la-.or-management disputes. If rights an insisted upon to the ilt, those righu may sufttr ero^ km.	j
Take freedom of speech, for illustration. The First AmeiMlmpnt Bays Congress shall make no law
freedom of
speech.” IWs is a aeemin^ Hat prohibition, with no ifa, ands, or buts. And Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black happens to be one who thinks it means what it
He has said it r
s the gov^
Two-Car Collision Injures Child, Man
A twocar collision at Jackson ltd South Saginaw atreeu aent a ■mall girl and a man to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital lor
■a WhMmnaa. l, A 4N4 ■sad, Oflea Tawmblp head laoeratiana aad Mataw, id, of CM fr-
it Earlene'
a vehicle driven by !'a father, Earl Whiteman, as Whiteman attemptedto ike a left tun onto Jackson 8. Sa^w.
Whiteman and two other pass-in his car were not injured.
Chong* lmpr*n*t H*r AAott In C*ntuiy.
OBIAHA Ilt - During her life-OM, Mrs. Emma Kaufman has len the advent of the automoUle, » electric light and the airplane. And what is the most Impnasivc change witnessed by the 1110-year
"Hw price of a haircut ai lave. Why do you know that n Inisband got only a dime for shave and a qu^er lor a hal cut?”
AT SIBLErS
MIRACLE
MILE
H'i sihirt wedfiM llkg this that brought walking back in styta... so smart, so fittinron the foot... so light, soft and fabulously flaxible... and to maka walking sasffl Ilka flying, thars's tha wonderful ^ inch deep Rod Carpet cushion that pillows every step!
So Easy-Going So Very Good Looking!/
NeMgan’s Largsst Fionhsiin Pastor

Miiwcla MiU Shoppine Cantor S. Telegiwph et Sqimre Lake M. Opra I/aHf a FJf.
‘ahMl let everybody talk in this country.”
But ^Black is In a :
Down tha years the Supreme Court has sanctioned limiUtions the right to talk. For example, !Och considered irresponsible or dangerous has led to laws against livoeating the overthrow of the Dvenanent by violehce.
The doctrine is that freedom of jieeeh may be Hmlted'if the general good demands. Nobody, according to a famous aphorism, has Uie right to shout "fire” in a crowded theater.
Even Black would approve the arrest of such a peraon, though he thinks the charge abouid be disorderly conduct—the p<dlce should cart the man away "not because of what he hollered but because be honored.”
No one would argue, of course, that a comparatively minor strike
such as the flight engineers’ carries anything like the menace o) hoUering fire in a theater. But in a Comdex Industrial society the ri|d>t to strike and the right to raise prices may hurt a lot of in-nopent bystanders.
It could be that one day--ll la bor and management are ' ' " clous enough—C^ongress mil fit to pass new laws designed to [Hotect the bystanders.
As for Kennedy, It Is difficult to aee how he can win if thi flight engineers strike is prolonged. If be went to Congress for new legislation to end it, he would be oused of curtailing American fi donu; if he let the engineers _ away with it, he would be charged with favoritism to labor.
msw
S. Tplagraph atiSquor* Lak* Rd.
NEW HOURS
BEGINNING JULY 2
SHOP FROM 9:30 JLM. ’til 9:00 P.M.
The Miracle Mile of Values
Where Quality Is A Fact
d8
Miv ’137“
gOA Victor SPORTABOUT
•'NEW VISTA" TUNER... driivtn uniu,. peased performance from many hard-to*get slatlonel
•	II,IN volts (design avenge) of pidum power
•	Sensitive bulIMn antenna
•	Prent “Selden Thred" Sound
$M this and athsr TV valuas at
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
Radio-TV Sales and Service MiracI* Mil* Shopping C*nt*r Bazaar A(*a FE 8-9607 Open Daily 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.
Special Prices ... Special Selections for July! REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND
e «
Monday and Tuesday Only! |
BANAHAS !
101
FOOD F/UB IMRKETS
AS ADVERTISED IN VOGUE
Queen of Diamonds
HANDMADE - HAND KILNED
JEWELRY
Reg. 16!w now Q99
laoo	^
1/ I	MIRACLE MILE ,
y JL|^ SHOPPING CENTER j
S. Telegmph Rd.
FE 8-9655
jimrfrf/:
mRACLE MtliB
Fashions change, the beauty of diamonds demand all that’s new and exciting — At no obligation to yourself, please let us show you out many ways to imske your diamond once again, "The Gem Of ‘The hour.”
Regalar EEigageawnt
Ring Style Meeallna* With Z mmI 4 Diamond
REGISTERED JEWELERS
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
\5oTvrvcvvu;6/
JIWIltM d.
CiFity Diapers
Stretch waove. Firit time on sola .. . limitad only.
Knit Comforter
Printed porttarn. Eoiy core . . . X) proctkol.
Reg. 3.75
Reg. 3SO
$1SS
Bassinette Sheets	Reg.^?
Contour printed knit sheets. J 16x32^ site.	“
Quilted Pads
First quality cotton in 19x32	QQ9
Clam Digger Sets
Cool cotton knit styles for girls or boys.
Reg. 4.00
$2*9
Use A Lion Charge
at MIRACLE MILE
Women’s Briefs
100% Acetate
Whit* and Pastala Reg. 29c
Siz*i 5 to 7
19'
Kitehen Towels
Novolty Prints Sup*r Absorbent
17x29 Reg. 39c
I9<
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S ALL-PURPOSE
Thong Sandals
Reg. 37c
19
Metal
Skirt-Trouser Hangers
AdjustabI* Steel Clips Rust Resistant Wire
319
t
pifcsgageasasi
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Just Say **Charge lt'\	OPEN OAILY |
Months to Pay	10 A.M.-9 P.M. |
, Tha *^following ar« top prlcH covering tales ol locally grown produce by growers and scdd by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tvmdshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Stock Market Continues Slide
Produce
ApplM, Dclieloul, bu............
Applti. Mclntotb. C.A...........
Appm, NortlMni Spy. C.A. .
AiparAfui,
B«ad, OrML. ---------
BeeU, doi. bctu.......
Broccoli, d>., bch>i .
Cobbage, bu...........
Cabbate. curly .......
CauUflowtr. ros.......
ChiTCt. SM............
Dill, bch.............
Kohlrabi, doc. bebc. . Lecka. doc. bchi. ...
ns
... AM ... S.SS
...tiJt
!:S
... S.W ... SJt
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to slide in fairly heavy trading eariy today.
Key stocks fell from tractions to a point or so.
* * *
Transacttons wore sfatable trading got under way. Weekend newp lacked anything to inqilre a raUy.
The deolne was bread, taUag Ib maat major Beetteas of the
list. A (ew Iseaes backed the dewatread with email galas. Steels, motors, utilities, rails.
lard and American Tobacco were off fractions.
tionally lower for the most part. Chemicals were off more sharply. Union Carbide was down about a point, Du Pont and Air Reduction a bit more than that.
Liggetty A Myers, off about a ^^int, wu about the worst early loser anfong the tobaccos. Lorll-
Bonds Down at Opening
' wuv;;:;;: imthe
.....-.....a bv
NEW YORK W — Bond prices declined at the opening of trading today.
♦ ♦ ♦
One veteran government dealer II said the dip evidently wu due to
.{(by the Cam
opened a bit lower In corporate trading on the New York Stock
One ol the few changes amounting to a lull print was a print gain by Chicago. Indianapolis A Loulsvtlle Railroad 4%!^ at 23.
Turntpc. i T«nilpc. CubbAM, bu. .i CoUmnl, bu. ... Endive, bu. ... Eiearolc. bu, ..
Kbie. bu........
Lettuce, bibb Lettuce. Boston, Lettuce, bead Lettuce, leer, bt MusUrd. bn. . Romnlne, bu. .
Sorrel, bu......
Spinnch bu. ^1^ Cberd, bu
;:*tS
strengthen the Canadian dollar. Over the eeaater dealers In
Got Busy Right Away
TWIN FALLS, Idaho W - .John
.----o a I, 1,4 of a saint	qualillca-
Hons for Ms Job as Twin Falls and iatermediatw elf te 4-»	«u^r. He wu the
Rails, industrials and utilities all
a print at the aUrt bat wiped out meri of 'the gala. ^ ^ Homestake wu up a fraction. Radio Corp. and Goodrich were steady.
American Motors and Studebak-r - Packard traded about unchanged while big three motors dipped slightly.
Prices showed a string of fractional losses on the American Stock Exchange. Losers included Creole Petoleum, Western Equitoes, Occo-dential Petroleum, Kaiser Industries, Hollinger, Colonial Sand A Stone and Aerai^a.
American Stock Exch.
Bob Kennedy Likely to Moke Public Report on Corporations
NEW YORK (API - Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy may make public this week a detailed report showing that several hundrtd of the nation’s top corporatiou have been submitting identlcsl Msled bids to government agen-clM, the Wall Street Journal said today In a Washington dispatch.
The report, uid to be ordered by President Kennedy moreythan a year ago, could cause a major disturbance in the businfu community.
Ja ef charges that the mdmliMMratisa baa aa sntilead-ly attitnde toward bnsliMM. For this ressoa pubitoatlon of tbs report bu been held op ta or-
CAD stbcki itifurn uftur duelmAlt art iB alshthal:
cal b Pv .. M.T MId-W Ab .. Craola Pat .. 33.1 Mohawk Airl . Ojrnam Am .. * Muak P Btaf.
Ply TItar .... 1.1 NJ Zinc .... ....
, 4 K04P i„„u,	t
...	--- ...	,J4
uttler and laid out the town site in April 19M.
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
K'a ......
Haaay typa hana It-»-10; ha— ----- —
31-13; ■
li-ie.
lorr spoe
I 13 iAPI-
-------------it Da—‘
calaart ilacludiBs OB...	_	.
Whlua-Oradt A Jumbo SJU; Mjrs laria 3S-1S: Uifo M-33; —**-«• amall 17-lTW.
Browua^rada A oat loraa lt-»Mi; medium chocks It-ll,
CBICAOO PBOBOCS cmcAoa Juna 11 iCPtl—P^uaa; Uva poultry; Too low raoMpU to IS--ort prleat.
Buttar; Btaady; S3 acora W: S3
■ ------------ —------1 S3.
Mies tStrss
I; Utht typa hj

tmw TpSK (AP>-l^ne^ Tork
The 48(J-page document the .. .ounuil uld, will show several hundred of the largest corporatiou T have presented suled bids to various government agencies which turned out to be identical to the fowth figure beyond the decimal point with those submitted by competitors.
★ * *
While such bids do not constitute evidence of any illegal activity, the newspaper said, they do arouse suspicion in the Justice Department that there may be poi^ble
Hie Journal said that ihe attorney general will publicly .
rt either this week or k unleu there is a laat minute change in plans.
WASHINGTON CUPD-Blg busl- ssleri few, IS,IN ItmiiE hired « neu hu gotten bigger since World
S7; N icora MS; M tcota'M.
----- •------*-t; whlla Btfr
a aitraa ST;
• I a	ICOrO “ a
Bfta; Irracular; i 17H; misad larea ti S3S; ataodarda M.
Livostock
Grain PrIctM
I.WS°3uSy~..
if Sy- ,■
l.ltS May ...
i.fnk"Vuir
DETROIT luaa It laPl—(1
Today’a raealpu. Oattia SIS. 0-----
hmp IM thatp M. CaM •MSMri laSt vaak taad aU cBuMb iMbeMy ataara atab* • ilt^	JT
•taara Me lowar; htlfaFt Oav, li ta Itc lowar; aowi tbUy ikaMS: atabdy to atroiMi: tbraa dart
l^?tean ^St^MUM;
iriiLn’ twe'ui^ i^'idsa
S3S-N1 Ib hallara M.W;^OMt thalet twlltra 13M-M.M; *al»a<	w
rhoica hallara 13-13.M;	fcalto M-
13; aundard abd loed halfara *l.M-». itaadard halfara IS-II.M: utility haUart 17 M-II; utility cowa U.W-17.M: aaw^ and euttar cowa IS-UM: utlHty bulla 1SM-3S.M. Individual atront wtl|ht utility bull up to II; euttor bulU 17.U-TcMara eomporad laat waak vaaltra steady to l.M hlihor; moat piima 33-3S; food and choica ll-'3t; sUndard M-tS; cuU and utUlty lf-14.
6haap comparad laat waak alaufhUr aprlBf Cambt ataady to atvont; alaufh-tar awaa If-l.M lowar; most cholco and pnma aprtni lamba M-M food and choice anrlnt UmM »-IS; cull to choice ahorh owoa 3.M-S.M.
Cattio IW. SUufhtar ataara ud bait-art aloady In a CMAn uptrada; oowt steady to 3«c lower; faw acatMrOd h^ and taw amall loU cholet fteara S1.7J-
War II but it also hu become more competitive in some industries, according to a report prepared for the Senate Antitrust sub-
The 381-page report, compUed by the Oeuus Bureau, was made available today to United Prem Intematiofial. Its statistics undoubtedly orlll be used by the Jus-tiee Department and Federal Trade Commission in determining
sss
Blftlow ■ .» J « , viL
Ity and lUndard htlfari I7.M-II; nUUW cows M-17; eannari and eutttra 11-la, taw up to U.M.
vaaiari M not onoufh to fot up sno-
Buckoyo n IJ Bucy Xnmf
CBICAOO LIVESTOCK * CHICAGO, June 11 tOPli-Hofa SJM. Opaned totiva: butchara fully ataady tl-thoufh lata and cloainf trad# rnlbar ■low; lows ataady; No. 1-1 1M-S30 B. butehara ll.M-lt.M: mliad No. 1-1 IM-IM Ib. 17.71-ISM; 1M-3W Ib. 17.SS-MM; mlaad No. 1-1 313-4M lb. aowt liJS-It.M.
Cattia WO. calvat St. Mauthtar ataara Irrofular. avaraftni ataady; halfoN alow, staadv to waak; cows and bulla netlva, a atront; othor elaaaoi ■•ante;
, ,.,j	{a»2j
s 8* a ft I'ffiRrl”»■« -s
Stocks of Local Interost
ngursi aftar dtclmal polnu art alfblbt BM AtkaS
AUlad Suparmarkatt .... U.I	UJ
Aaroqulp Corp........  S|.|	n
Arkanaas Loulalana Oas Co lU SSJ Bald.-Montrose Cham. Co. pfd S {.}
Borman Pood Storta ... 11.7	111
Davldaon Broa........... 1.7 S.l
Psdaral MOfUl-Bowtr Baarints ^ SIJ
Harvty Aluminum ......-yffJ	It. 4
Hoovar Ball * Baartnf -/M.S M.7
Leonard Raflnlng ....... S3 •.»
Mi'JuidardT g.i
Toledo Edison Co.. .... 117	11 1
OVER tn COONTEB STOCKS "iwint quototloas do not nacea-r«Mnt tctuftl tmnsftctloni but
..............VurVr**-
Tht
;‘rj"r.t
AMT Corp.................
Aunt Jano'a Pood ........
DetrolUr Mobllo Romas .
Diamond Cryital .........
Elaotronlcs Capital .....
! i!1
-^anacont.. Ou PIpa Lina — 10.4 IS
vimora Otafar Ala ......... I	0
Winkalman's ............... J|-4 U
MCTCAL mms
ChamT^ pSud '.........
Kayatons Infoint K-l . Kayalana Orowth K-1 . Mau. Inveatora Orowth Maw. Invaktora Trust . Putnam C—■-Talavlalon Wellinttoi;
Wallinfton mno .......
'Nominal quoutlooa.
.! iw

mcl
Kvanbatp	.5^ Q
Evarttiarp p( ....«	0
McCall ...........1» O
.Tora Mft	MO
o •• Shot ........a* o

m, 40^ v«l;
IM $sw— ^IteTBut iiak'T 141 snti stoik lii ~+4Va'
...... .............. „...,40I,1S4.71
#SM.»7..n..M
-lAnvaia (im4I 7t*r
ss-LaSr
wTi''
30 m* u.. -S 334k lib 1
—T—
40 »4k M>'a 10t's_ Vt
•f
7 sit ^
—I—	jTSim''".lo“ 04 55 5h «4j^4k
IS	^	Va T« a I'rod .10 40 34b «b Mf^lVa
S l?b ifb ik- blfw O »fl.Ma 41 «b 13b Mb
'	8 s.
.! i!i^ }J5J	•??	*	yf
lad. siMJ VOL^Mtaki
!' 333.0	N.7	lUJ	3M.I
. 333.0	M.0	llLO	3M.I
. . 300.0 103.3 117.7 314.1 . ai.3 1W.0 U1.7 334.0 .. 3M.1 130.7 13M 3U.4 . 377.1 I37A 143.3 3a.3 .. 3».0 M.t 113.3 3H.3 .. 3M.1 131.3 l«.t “** . 313.3 103 m.i
BSTuV: *i »S s^^,5?2srit «“3,4. , §	ESS*
...v^ M - 3jb Mb	,r ,r=5{s{ s?
s i5 ?jr5i!sr.o4.	n 3?b 3?b 3lb- b
Underwd	85 Mb Mb Mt^ b „
}4 Mtj	77! e1 E! E-! «•!
ii-Mr J
SSI
MV^- b On on Cal tb
3b+ b H •Va- biS
1 41b <
.1	4tb	C,.	.
10	33b	33b	I
.. Dntt	AhrUn .Mb »	H..	1
Dntt	Aire	1 M	40b	3tb	4
R.I .3
M 34b 33b 33b-
SCSSunVSuS it' 8b lis ^
^ctfl^SSbgJbZ
8 1
____________
CBS 1.0Sb	.. H 2 uu. aau.:,: 'ti sspio *	1*
Cohan Ono 1.M M IS Mb Mbo- b Jo?	j( gy «b 43	43
> Mb 1 I Mb 1
LbkaalOJt. 14 3Sb M 30-1
—In—	Ids Rub lm
?M.8?r S5iS5tS,f.S!;3^^ tb	‘“7	ss	sa	gt‘b M5.‘“io.	35	^	lib	Mb-	b
"•	8	sa	8b	s-k^ br""*" •"	J.V-	^	*
*•»	M	JJb	JgJ	2{t,5j[lVnBad .Cp	.300-	4	IS	15	15 -
E	2?	TArBn As	45	»•■	31b	Mbs
Vn Cnro Cb -	1 334a 3*b 33b ..
—N—	_ —Y—.
NnlCtn .18	4 mS Sa Mb-blrAlo B Taw 7Sr 1 Mb Itb M7k-b
»b^
Curtlaa Wr 1	14 M
—
Dan RIv M .M	I	U	U	U -
Dveo	0	Mb	Mb	MVb-
Doan 3	3	43b	41b	43b-
M II Hod .SM	3	14	14	14 .
---■; Siw M	1	»b	lib	lib.
a ROW I	I	M	M	M .
*! !1,
bkmy .r
DIt C S4_ ..
Owno Min .It Doug Abo • •*
Daw Cham Dnw ■
Suw'^'U LM
Air L
gJfiL'
i 8a
j 5 37	-
M Mb 13
8 8^ 8a i
ssfa? !
Bvanhaiw IJS
T-17 Panatoal .M 7-37 Ptdd Coap 1 S-1 Parto CP IW. T-M PUtnl M 7-M Piraataot Ib
ill '1*^
lyiib iS isb-'
t ^*ia"sbi*s
M Mb M Mb- b
17 Mb M
ssa“‘
M Mb
M 71b _	-
*18a*8ti-8b=a
it 8b ua
Ito 43b wl
77.S	17.1	37.3
Ago	71.0	t7.0	37.7
______Ago Tl.t tS.4 m.0
Tsar	Ago	77.1	N.3	H,t	*i.a
IM3	Blih	73.7	HSJ	114	17.1
Ita	Lew	71.1	t7.4	IS.T	15.3
IMI	High	n.7	101.7	H.3	N.3	..
ISa	LoV	n.f	M.f	M.3	13.1	N.1
Union at AMC iOKs Production Standards Hike
M M I Dl 1.W M —
30 SS*i Mb Mb-1 w UL f I - b Mb	» - b
..	33b	Mb ..
M	M	M	15 - b
M	Ttb	75b	7Jb-lb
..	.. -b
w—
-------- 11 I 5	5 -
WamBPle M	5	Mb	UVa	lib
Wan Urn .00	M	Mb	l*Va	»■■-
Wn Bancorp 1	14	Mb	Mb	Mb
m Md .514	3	15	14b	It ■
m Dn Tal l.M	75	S5b	15	Mb-
foatg K 1.M	75	Mb	MW	Mb.
Thirl Co 1.40 M 37 3c 7
r^n a'Vl W 11 Mb M^lS rlnn DM M M 31b 3 b Mb- b roolworth l.M	il	04	"
I sa 8b-
MILWAUKEE IJB - American Motors Corp. was given approval yesterday by Local 75 of the United Auto Workers to go ahead with increased production standards at the Rambler body plant here.
* w *
The action ivas taken at a special meeting attended by 3,000 of the firm's 10,000 Milwaukee employes.
n 13b 13b
a
0tiS 1.N	M	sol
■Xagai 1.13	7	31
Smrai	r	n'
__4 P¥ I N “
Narf a Wiot 4n . _-Mo Am Av 3	S3	»b	^
Nor M Oat 1.N S Mb M M - b
RSTU. !»»»=»
Marwldi Pk la MM
Eantth Rad .Ma 133 47b «7b 47b- b
ilaa tifuraa atat NjUi
H * '
.tsrss
8 85 fm 85=5
M 37b Mb
if
SKi^'-S. S??5 8bS5^’‘d,
Ppfkt Da la
J	85	tiik	«b_
„	8	S'	S'*	S'^
ri-Mn	3	Mb	Mb	Mb...
t.‘"	a	^
SSI
. _. .. ? S' sS t
PhUibai 1.H	13 44b 44b *
/S'*!
PoltrtM Jl 143 tlb Mb f
_____________
or pnM M tar BU fOar. t—Pb________
atock thnliu MU, aMSBNad ^ vthM an 4k.dtvl4aBdw M-dlatrlBiSdn data. t-PaU latt yaar. h-Daelartd ar paid aftar attek dlvMand ar ^t up. k-rDa-olnrad ar paid Ihta yaar. nn naeumulatlva laaut wlB dividanda In arranra. p-Pald Uda yaar. dlvldtnd wnlttad. datarrad or no aeiten Itkan at laat dtvldaad maailna. r--.OMliiM ar paid In 13S3 plua itaat dindand. t-PayaW In itM during MtL ...,—^	od ak-dlvUtod or
Me data. y-^J^aUas dhrl-
mI	eivWaad i-dla-Ci
L ir-Ek ritbta. aw-W&aul ww—With warra^. wd—
Itry. wt—WarranU.' ar-uarir
U I7b Mb Mb— b P___________ _____________ _ . .
15 Mb Mb Mb— b.ProctM l.M 41 fib 40W 4
4 Mb Mb Mb- b PuMlek hi4 JH 5 5b 5b
5 Mb Mb ,433b+ b PuUmaa 3	' — '
|M r-'-"...........
8s:i
was the reacIlM to the ly's aaggeaUon that op^ adona might be moved elaewbere
They added the union would file
that a production stuidanl is un-sir.
Discussions of the production levels began last November. Sev-eral weeks ago company and unkm riflcials gathered to hear compi^ vice president E. L. Cushman outline a cost-cutting program he said
ist-outting progra oost production K 21.5 par cent.
Wants to AAakt Cartaln Daffodils Won't Di« Out
MEMPHIS, Tenn. » - A yearrid rnshed into the house and anaounoed breathleasly Uiat tine
— The door latch equip-Pontiac is getting quite a workout — 50,000 slammings at the new Temf-stedt Division plsnt in Warren. Here an em-ploye~checkB the teet. The plant held open
house yeeterday tor the public. IhStthe ac-ceewiriee tor the General Motors liiie^^-signed and tested. The new plant brings together^ under one roof the division's 1,S00 executive and engineering employes.
See Big Business More Competitive
paid II per cent of aU wages aad salaries.
Smaller companies, 80 per cent of the total, accounted for 12 per cent of industrial output and 15 per cent of total industrial employ lent.
Heavy concentration prevailed in many every-day produce lines, the report slWed.
EDQE IN BLBOTSONIOR For example, tour companiea arid 74 per cent of all phonograph records; 56 per cent of all trie-
tof
pealltoa. Net a alagle afsai eesapaay was able to move ap tale Om top W to Ibe U year * '	to 1M7.
the general pattern, aeewdiag to the report. But some faiUaa-drilar-a-year tadustiies ■bowed Increesiiig competltlvt vlg-
UMT A UTTLC In nemdy hrif of the 88 bOHoii-, dollar industries ranging from pe-troieum reflnliig to cement, the
Four Bloomfield TOwnehlp men have been riected otficere of the Engtoecring Society of Detroit.
They are John M. Canqiball, 1333 N. GItngarry Road, eclantiflc director, Rcaeardi Laboratorica, General Blotors Corp., secretaiy; and Donald E. Jhneke, 480 Wood-tnring engineer liy manager, Wlxom plant, Ford Mrior Go., assistant treasurer.
i ihare of fiielr marlsrt dominance.
eompaatoe enjeyed |8 per eeat cf
un. At the riber ex-.	. the fear top Itnna eel
4Mriy I per eeat ef an wemea’a ilrirto, arite aad eeats.
The report traced "concentration ratloe" in all industrtee from 1M7 to 1968. R did not Interpret the (igurai. 'Hie highlights:
* ★ *
In the 11-year period the 200 largest corporations increased their share of the total industrial output from 30 to 38 per cent, a 27 per cent increase In concentration ratio.
♦	♦	tk
Thirty-tour of the 50 biggest com-
paries In 19M also ranked at the top U years earlier. Six of the fifty rariced between 100 and 200 in 1047 and none were below the top aoo.
*	*	*
Lem taan tour per eent ef the
vision receivers: 90 per cent of all electric lamps; 73 per cent of all refrigerators, and M per cent of all vacuum cleaners.
In the foo(J Industry, generally regarded as among the most competitive, certain lines were equally dominated by the top tour firms making the production.
The big four enjoyed 78 per cent at the canned milk sales. They sold 04 per cent of the canned baby foods, 60 per cent of the fresh lamb and mutton. 56 per cent of catsup and tomato sauces, and 57 per cent of all the salad dressing end sandwich spreads.
Business Notes
AAora Spent on Dog Food Than Baby Preporation*
NEW YORK (UP!) -More money Is spent on dog food than ned baby food, prepared
______ mixes, tea. toothpaste, or
padBsgsd desseilB. the retail department of the Bureau ol Adver-tlBliig nports.
Thors are preeently about 24 mlBlon dogs In th^rited States owned by some >8 milUon fam-
Named to the organixatlM’s board of directors are: Edwin F. Lau, 2745 Ayrshlra Dr., aupertn-tendent of phannaoeutical mami-fseturing, Parke Davis to Oo., and Donald N. Frey, 1062 Wasaington Road, assistant general manag Ford Division, Ford Motor Ob.
Heading the society for the 1962-63 year will be Howard Hem, associate dean of engineering Wayne State University.
Hess, a charter member of the 26-year-old oiganization, served as a director in 1968, secretary 1980-61, and first vice president 1961-82.
Alfred J. Rees of,ffirmingham has been appointed salm repree-■entative in eastern Michigan tor Oontlnental Coffee Co.
Rem, 1687J Georgina St., arm tormerly a salesman for the Alexander FUm Co. of CokEOdo.
Hie appointment ivas announced by Robert Hauchton, Continental district sales manager. Rem will assist Haughton in Pontiac, Port Huron, Mount Cemens and surrounding areas.
The earilest telephone booths rere furnished with curUins, screens and rugs, m well as a desk snd writing implements.
Hsrito E walk, 11. ef 4711 Cha-rest Dr., ' Waterford Tomiahip, pleaded guilty to a charge at driving under the influence of liquor and was fined S35 plus |15 costs Saturday by Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E McGrath. He also was pot on 90 days probation.
NIee etotbli* pf all klada aad ap-(riiances. 212 E. Pike. -adv.
Biology Fan Mixos Up Pair of Roal 'Stingori'
TEMPE, Ariz. <f> — Dr. Herbert Stanke, Arizona State Uriversity biology professor, recently ^
that gave off a peculiar odor.
An attached note from donor Stanford Stevens explained:
"If the specimens smell queer, il is because I didn't have any alcohol and killed them in tequila”
The sequin was a gold Venetian coin firat minted in about 1280. It was worth approximately a dri-
Keep Gold, Lose Pep?
Dilemma in Interest Hike
Mudaught by 1 pr^te he
By SAM DAWSON AP Bwatoem News Aaalyi NEW YORK (AP)-Cut taxes (e pep up the economy but ralm Interest rates to keep the gold at home. That's the advice Unde Sam is getting today from some of his friends.
*	★ A
But like much neighborly ad-viet thlB runs counter to idea;* widriy held herd on how best to arivc the United Stetes’ domestic
it taxes Jan. atoned hopefully at getting epn-Bumers to buy more and getting buainem to spend more. This wrould increase buatoieas activity, and If extensive enough, would create Jobs and raise penonal
FEABLOANDIP But U.S. money managera also aid t^t raising interest rates, whatever its effect In curbing the troublesome outflow at grid, could diaoourage consumers from bar-roTring to buy. and bustaiemmeii om borrowing to expand.
Thus one remedy tor Undo Sam’s ills might erase th^ibene-Uts of the other, qk least on the home front, where the pkMldbig
The advice to raise interest rates came first from the Bank for International Set'
Basie, Switzerland. It was echoed by European delegates at a meet-in Parts of the organization Economic Cooperation and Development, to which the United States belongs.
Higher Interest rates in the United States, in the European would keep investment fundi from leaving the United States for their shores, where yields are more inviting.
This, in turn, would hold down the volume of excess dollars which Europeans, through their central banks, might turn in lot gold from Ihe United Stales Treasury at $35 an ounce.
GOLD AUPPLY CUT Their surpluB dollars come from
Fine," laid her mother.
Pick them il you like."
Off she tore, but letuzncd only one daffodil,
"I tho««ht," ahe	"that economic growth rate ie the moel
if I left two. maybe they'd have puMidxed fniitration
UA foreign aid. overaeaa ■ military outlays and tourist spending. In the last four yean foreigners have uaed $4 billion of this aur-plua to cut the U.S. gold to Its present $18.4 billion.
nationalizing
MAY SLOW ECONOMY
Higher interest rates here would discourage outflow of inveitment money. It might attract an inflow of foreign money.
It also could cripple efforts to ward off an incipient receaskm, or to get the economy moving at high enough speed to trice up the employment alack.
AAA
So Uncle Sam will Just have to mull over the advice at hie friends—and make his o«m de-to which goal he putt
first.
,400 CavM in Gretce Hoven't Boen Explarod
ATHENS, Greece (UPl) - The Greek Spealaeological Society reports thm are more than 2,500 caves in Greece, ol which only 100 have been expkired Some of the CKvet are fllled with artUacta. dirietana of pre-
luror %i) toamd ta wwweA.
>	:>-V '
A
VlIE POXTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1002
AT
A ^TWENTYr:
FIVE
X
40 Pontiac Press - Carriers Have Fun At “The Lightning Dude Ran^h”
Early Departure
Everyone Loves a Parade
6 A.M. in an early hour for moHt people, but for the 40"enthuaiaatie Fontlac Prew Carriers it marked the start of aq exciting 4>day trip!
r /
^Go,‘ Mule, Go’
One pnshes, one pulls, one rides in this exciting team event. The boja took part in many field events for various awa^s.
Rex, the Wonder Horse
-Another highlight o/ the sUy at the Dude Ranch was
■	a Perfornuince by Rex which included, a number of
■	unusual feats.
All do Pontiac Press Carriers, ivinners in the Dnde Ranch Contest, Spent 4 of the most wonderful days of their Ryes liut week at the
Ll^tnwig '
Dude Ranch at Bass Lake, Indiana. The days’ activities were filled, with scheduled ev^tis such as Horseback Riding, Swinuning, Archery, Boating, a Tuik^ Shoot,* and of course, good food!
Tlie Pontiac Preaa Carriera are nO exception. Eaprcially when they can participate on horseback. The parade around Bass Lake waa a hi|^light of the trip.
Ready to Go •.«
yaiting for the signal from the Marshal these 4 boys were anxionaly .waiting to join the parade.	. </	■
A Touch of the Old West...
Reflected by the colorful eostnmes of a Mexican Vaquero and an Indian Chief, donned by two Pontiac Press Carriers.
This Is Only One of Ae Many Trips, Frizes and Activities for Pontiac Press Carrier Participation . . . It’s Fun as Well as Educational to Be a Pontiac Press Carrier.
Boys 12 to 14 May Apply by Letter or in Person for a
Route at The Pontiac Press Circulation Office,
48 W. Hnroib St.