Th« W«olh«r aww. Ow. «Ml ImUM; 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 26. 1960-28 PAGES LADBU’ HOUR - Vice President Richard Nixon attended a Sunnyside Up breakfast this morning wtth Mrs. Nixon and women attending the GOP National Convention in Chicago. From left are Mrs. Oare B. Williams, assistant GOP national chairman, Mrs. Nixon, the VP, Mrs. Jessica Weis, Rochester, N.Y., national com- *P PhatoU, miteewoman, and Mrs. Kathym Meloney of Wyoming, convention treasurer. This has been a successful convention for the women. The rules committee today voted women equal representation on the rules, credentials and permanent organization committees. Michigan Joins Thundering Acclaim If Platform Poor Nixon Says He'd Quit Race V r *•*! r j \- , ‘ Plank Drafters Cut Special Education Levywiii Reconsider Hoover Rocks Convention By JOE HAAS CHICAGO-The introducUon of Herbert Hoover brought the biggest ovation of the convention thus far. The reaction lasted 12 minutes and was stopped at his request. He later said it was the greatest attention that has been given him since 1932. During the cheers the banner of the Michigan delegation was among those out of bounds. It took n back 28 years whan I was one of a party of 17 Michigan newspapermen who went to Washington to tell him he would carry our state. We spent the evening with President and Mrs. Hoover in the Lincoln Room of the White House. In the electton a tew days later, Michigan went Democratic, Hoover was defeated for a second term and the era of F.D.R. The introduction of Sen. Gold-water as a speaker brought out an incipient demonstratioii because of the belated boom for him for the nomination for president. it lasted seveiid minutes, during which the Michigan banner stayed put. Ike to Highlight Convention Video Views Start at 6:30 Tonight is report night at the GOP convention in Chicago and as usual television channels 2, 4 and 7 will cover the entire doings starting at 6:30. Highlight of the evening will be an address by President Eisenhower which is scheduled toward the end of the session., Other prominent Republicans due to address the convention are House GOP Leader Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana and Sen. Everett Dirksen, minority leader in the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Radio coverage will be about the same as Monday evening. WWJ will begin broadcasting at 6:15 p.m., WXYZ wiU start at 6:36 and WJBK at 7. WJR has slated a convention program at 10:36. The keynote speech of Rep. Judd served its purpose, to Instill pep and determination into delegates for the big Job ahead. He was stopped 81 times by applause—said to be a national record—some periods of which were roof raisers. His talk was greeted by a full house. Oakland County’s Chad Ritchie’i disguise of Harry Truman is a crowd stopper on Michigan avenue. Postmaster General Art Sum-merfield of Flint mixes in the Michigan delegation just like an ordinary delegate. He calls anybody from Oakland County <'ne^nor," thd promised me better mall nervica for Holly, which he pointed oat Is closer lo Flint than Pontiac, anyway. Quite incidentally to his other good accomplishments. Art, as national chairman of the Republican Party, had more to do with first putting Eisenhower in the White House than any other man. For good looks, pure feminine grace, horse sense and knowledge of what’s really going on, among the women delegates from Michigan (or any other state) I nominate Oakland County’s Mrs. John Finegan. She is called upon to help in many assignments. But you’ll get shot if you spell it with a double "n”. A Pontiac (III.) delegate tells me there’s an automobile agency In that city caUed “Ford of Pontiac.” December Bills Will Indicate lOth-MillDrop Reduction Is Welcomed by County in View of Courthouse Proposal Caught up with its backlog and aided by a boost in property valuation, the Oakland County Board of Education will trim Us annual special education levy !this year by one-tenth of a mill. County officinl.s immcdi:itcly welcomed the reduction as lower-ins; the over-all county tax bills, which would increase by a half mill in December If voters Tuesday approve the courthouse completion millage propositions. A half mill since the speelsl education fund was rreated- In 1M4, the levy will go down from Jl to .4 beginning with the December bills, according to Kenneth W. Brown, deputy sn|ter- The fund was established six years aqo to construct special classrooms for handicapped children in need of extra facilitie.s. ISl ROOMS ADDED Since the program was started. Brown said, 131 rooms have been constnictad throughout the bOilHty. They are a pati of exiittll schools. The reduction will mean 19»J0-61 receipts of'3810.106 as comparcdl Republicans Learn From Dem Errors Defense, Rights Dick, Rocky Jubilant, Believe Their Liberal Views Will Win INTERNATIONAL A.MIMIITIIE-i CHICAGO!^—Vice PfCSi-ATRE, t'liu-Hgo «i'Pii-Thr Rrpuh dent Nlxon said today that iicans learned well fmm the Dem- if the Republican conven- “r •'■r, “ pay Htleniion lo the speakers, keep divergent from my elativcly elear and (111'views” he COUldn’t accept the presidential nomlna- The first inaitir ses.sion of the •onvention in Cliieagn s venerable Rut. hC added QUlckly in International Amirfiithealre last . Miuhi was a m.Kiei of deemum, television interview, almost to the isitnt of beinK slight-"That's a moot question." meaning there is really no the aisle the scats in the baleony dth some milL Brown said. He gave four reasons why the Board of Education was able to •WHAT A fUTY’-Ilerbert IhWr. ST), ivuardetl by Republleaiis a.s the Grand Old Man of the GraHd Did Party, was greeted with a standing roar of approval when spoke at the national i-on-vention Monday night. Here ho Is \jiown with Vice President Richard Nixon in the Hoover hotel smli-, Pontiac Family After Drifting 27 Hoi A summer weekend cruise on Lake Superior almo^ ended in disaster for a Pontiac family of four and £ friend, it was revealed today. They were adrift for 27 hours in their newly purchased cabin cruiser before the freighter Michael Oal^ lagher picked them up yes-^ ^' terday near Jacobsvllle, in! the Upper Peninsula. flashlights aii night. The five were Mr, and Mrs. other freighters Usid.s the The adninnilinn of part.v lead j ers, "Don’t hehasr like the Dem- 1 m-rals In l.os Angeles,” aptinr' enll) struck n recepHse audlenee among the Re|nihllcan delegates. I Their nominating isinvenlkin started in a businesslike atmosphere, GOP National Chairman Thru.s-ton B. Morton and other ranking Republleans were deeply impressed by criticism leveled at the Demo-erals for the inattentive attitude of the delegates during the opening speeches in I,os Angeles, the vast expanse of empty seats In the Democratic arena and th<> time devoted to clearing the aisles of cavorting (leopic landlsh costumes. i ported to he the prime mover in T, _ . 1 getting the defense language re- To the ama/emem of many Sen. PrescotTBush of ^ veterans aeeuslomcd to poor-' [tended opening nights at con-ibmit the Amphitheatre was parked vast night when Morton Raveled the mj-ellng lo order. Press with lh» half|Georgp F Pola.sek, their children tleorge Gallagher had Pptty. 1. and .Insephine. 2. of Polascks^ Smf, butj ««,„ics *' " County News Governors Can't Sway Rocky He Still Says 'No!' to Accepting Nomination for Vice Presidency CHICAGO fAP)-A group of Republican governors failed today in an attempt to get Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York to accept the Republican nomination for vice president. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller changed the subject ntend-p5^''^J«'’..an ing to cruise to Marquette and then! toDetroit, Give a Cheer, Skies to Clear by This Evening Happy days are here again, and thundershowers pre-■ome and gone and skies will be clear tonight the'^weatherman says. The ill hit 65. such issue. Nixon expressed confidence the Republicans would work out their differences amicably on the platform and candidates "In the end," he said, "this will l>e a united party." The Repubilean platform roni-mlltee today agreed to reeon-alder the civil rights plank termed unsatlalaetory by Nixon and Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller. The committee also broke under pressure from on top today and agreed to reconsider its plank on national defense. ♦ * * President EisenhoWer Judd Defends GOP Keynoter Labels I Nixon 'Best Qualified' to Handle Cold War Connecticut said changes would, relate to the surcesslul firing of a Polaris submarine missile last week—rather than to Rockefeller’s demand for a specific, beefed-up ■poncUiig pledge. The senator said he believed advoc ates of a stronger civil righ's plank now have sufficient votes in the platform commiltce lo rewrite that plank. It i-equires a two^thirds vote to Tcconsider MEEK FAHT AGREE.MENT Sen Jacob K. Javils of New York predicted agreement momen-lartly on a civil rights plank. “We been making a great deal ;ogress," he said. predicted the plank will contain^ rephrased endorsement (ContinuiR^ on Pagp 2, Col. 7) Vice President tojis for Plank All Nigm HARRY TRUMAN?—Can this be Harry Truman at the Republican convention in Chicago? A closer look shows the impostor to be none other than Oakland County’s "grand old Republican.” Chad M. Ritchie, oije of the county's two delegates to the convention. Ritchie rp-ported that he had' to discard the wardrobe quickly when some Republicans nearly ran.him out of town. CHICAGO (API - Rep. Walter H. Judd says the Eisenhower administration has kept peace with honor and that "the man this convention will nominate” is incomparably the best qualified to deal with the cold war. Judd meant Vice President Richard M. Nixon, But his keyqote speech Monday night was oa opening day of the Republican National Convention, and Nixon is not slated to be nominated until Wednesday night. The Minnesota congressman’s •,000-word address followed the classic psttem of keynote orations, though It was longer than most. He sang praises for the Republican record under President Eisenhower, predicted even better things ahead under Nixon, am charged the Democrats were un qualified to meet the challenge. "What kind of reckless and Irresponsible action Is it,’’ Judd asked, "for anyone to misrepresent the United States as a second class power, as was done in ; the Demoepatk; rqnventim. and ! I thereby encourage the very al-! lacks which all Americans pro-f foundly hope and pray can be prevented?’’ Just off Huron Island, the ^ ^ ■ sel’s engine broke down lastingcooler and kss hurmd ■ them adrift. Without a radio, theyj's ^cdnesday.s forecast wuh the wn’s^r?s“Sh\ mi?^”r^‘'and ‘iT-l Faic^ith hitie ” Speraiure CHICAGO (if)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon said ^ nicters^on the KeWM^’penin8uia*‘^*’'*"*''* for Thursday, today he had worked through the night in his fight to picked up the fla.shes and reported! Southwe« morning winds at 10 gj^ong Civil rights plank Into the Republican na- them to the Coast Guard. will become west « north- niatfnrm i After the Coast Guard had aban-r"** ^ x, . . , idoned the search, the Michael Gai-I^ ^ A telephone conference With Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- lagher spotted the signals and took I * feller of New York, an ally^ .the cruiser t,^ VaeohsvilIe.|^ Vontiae ^cedi,« this Hght. waS part According to Mi^. Hurtubisc, the ^ 'J^'''^""’ ithe effort. I detegatlons to work on the mal- group was in no dangei of running'cegiMcred iX The vice president reported to (er. out of water or food. Her husband * newsmen as he left his hotel suite j "ifj, a long night," Nixon jphoned h<*r this morning and said it S NlXOflp 49 tO 21 (or the (ust of a srrios of mrrt-jsaid. "But we'vr made progress, they were all well. CHICAGO '*”'1 we've made some yard- Polasek NBid a numlier of Richard M. Nixons party is eonvenlion. age storms lashed his boat, Ihr No- i-upying 49 rooms and suites in' He made M clear that his ener- * w * mad, Sunday night but that his the Sher^too-Blaekstone Hotel gles still were being deioled to Nixon i:ema?ned the almost cer- danghters were kept com- President Eis«'nh6wer's party, an elfort to win (he.klnd of elvil jtiiin presidential nominee of the fortable while he. his wife and due loday. has 21 units. ; rights plank hr Is Insisting « Keynoter Walter Judd in Action GF.T8 POINT ACROSS - Fjnger-waving Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota assured (he GOP convention delegates and the - nation watching , on TV that "the mhh this convention will nominate" is the one best qualified to deal with the ar rbetofai cold war. This was an unprecedented reference to the certainty of the nomination of Richard Niton. Judd also brought the name and words of Abraham Lincoln Wo his keynote speech in the Centenijial year of his nomination. Republicans. TALKS WITH ROCKY Nixon Said he talked with Rockefeller on the civil rights fight after reluming to his hotel from a call on former President Herbert Hoover. ♦ ★ ★ . Nixon said he also talkeil by tejephone with members of the platform committee and other ! party leaders tefore getting « Ut-|tle sleep. News Flashes IMTED NATIONS. N.Y. (IPIl-Artady A. Sabulev. Sa-viet smbsseadar to tha UaHad .Nations, was reported eaaflaad with a heart oaadltias today at the Russian aatote at Oleu Cave. N. V. LAS MEfUaaiES. Cuba tm-stem feced aiM Hrad. Prloto Mlalstor Fidet CMtia arrlvad ta Satobro*^ ^ satb Mulvanuy M bia levw-M. Oastra’s apfsarabea dta- "TWO THE PONTIAC l^RESS, TUESDAY. JULY 2«. I960 ‘State to Back Nixon's Rights Standf "Bagwell, Ford Supporting VP A»k Rocky, Goldwoter lo Debote Platform at mnMi* fnith m th^ ” Li- L’ r JutuTf of thr downtown Pontiac- MlChigOfl Caucus an-a. Arthur Roa«Hhal, own^r,'(if A'-thui p Womon'p Apparrl. 4* N eiUCAr,0 -AP- - Mk-hlfiin S«(rln"w St , ha* announcH a com-siobd rrad> today t„ ihnm Itp morirmliation of hl« Arthur's Store Gets |Ex-Cily Resident Fourth Facelifting JobjNot Murdered Syivan Post c'.tcht hrhinri thf drive (or Ow R'l^rnthal, wiid the Eon« .-iMl nghtP plank If Vice l‘l«nnrd irmod.-lmg projrct. inc-rsiclrnt Nixon givep thr pignal " fourth in _f.l yoarp may roai Mr a fkjor fight at -hr Rrpwblicon up to $.11 000 when cximplflrd Nali.mal Convention -| hacr nmr,- ratih than rw-r Nixon paid hr wan willing to d„«ni«mn l*»nllae amt that ta • Jrf.v hi* i-iiS- Clirrotly , brfore^-att- I am gotag ahead and c-am-» 1A11 delcttati't unJeas the PlaUorm pH-iety erdeeorate aor atorr." -rjmmittoe leviaed the >tand It K«ariiihat aatd. look car!-, yeaterda;., a position ^ ^ ^ he »«id wHsn t liberal . nough for r ,m to (x,mpHign cm. "’P *" .an effort to modernise the siore'i Paul D. Barwell, unmlnattIUD Jonathon Monk Wen a Victim of Drowning, Indiana Coronor Says The poaaihUlty of foul play in' ord Sales Op but Earnings Off Succoss of Compacts Tokos toll df Profits in 1st Holf of Yoor The flylvui Uhe City Council The Buy in Knningham City Creeping Toward Parking Ban on U.S. 10 DETROIT Mf-The Ford Motor Go. mM yodtertlay tht flrM |atf o( Isas WM 0 better period for cer eolee than for comh«s. roftTe net eamiiwi of t2S4,aOO, .JO In ttie flret eix months of this year repreoented a drop^ W.-100,000 from the recxtrd the death of lormer Pontiac reid-i ^mie 9t..i000 reported Im( yeer. ih-nt Jemethon C. Monk. 23. was FWd .old It .aid es.lU ruled out today by Knox County.:*^ “ ^ Firestone on Aug. 1. c*m ttte jwmr. abanl lS.see *4nd , sheriff's deputies. KIrealonn raoMitly reatgned na 'lerk-nuuMger In aeeept o poai-ino ns city mnMger n( Trey. rUkins, 13. has ot the city for shout 30 yenrs. He retired alter tlx yean u deputy drain commiasioner three yem ago. Filklni had been a county employe since 1930. An autopsy performed yesterday ihowed the caiae of death was drowning.' iailan nlng stage for six months. Ifs Not Like Los Angeles was expected tomorrow from Gen-1 eral Motors, Thursday from Chrys-j:«, "tUrrt^rfnrd ler and Friday from American!^" rr Uic^J iv/i u* w I. r, U -a ,a 1 J The Waterford Township Zoning_______________________________________ Township Board of I be said Thursday at 10 a.m. at JoweH^ a droT "* Holy Name Catholic Church. Bur- lio discuss township rezonings. / jal will be in Holy Sepulchre A * * Cemetery. Whether to place a proposal on A Rosary will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Kintz died Monday after a three-months illness. He. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Adolph H. Roessling of South-field, and two grandchildren. GOP Galleries Crowded Ry JOK HAAS Cool Canada Air Beats Heat Spell -lo keep delegates pepped up at a . «*. • . rr r> convention where few deciftons re- ^ AJjdwest U.S, filled gHllerles than those that greeted the opener at Uis Angeles. It was a true Chicago convention crowd. Its applau.se was' genuine. i him same questfona.” Martia, prealdliig, aMeslIpped the NIxm part M It. ,fTlurant. by political philoaophy «».mBtural ally of Goldwater, re- Tedly passed the word to friends the Arizona senator that he ' nHrA(;t>-The opening session^7''*‘f’ of the Republican National Con-l*’“' "" “‘•«" than at Los An-vention Monday found much better heforejast. Decoratio|is inside the conven-lion hall are unique. Each letter is on a separate banner 15 feet long, and the word "Republican' I extends the whole length of the .building on each side The people came with the full jspeeiators* seats, knowledge that the first couple of I sessions alwa.vs are quite routine, preparing for the big noise to follow —FuU from Michigan, and the rhairnian highly commended them for their promptness. Sly digs nt the recent Demo-ora convention keynoted the remarks of nearly every speaker. By The Associated Press Thundershowers dampened the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region today as slowly ad-VMcing cool Canadian air brought aonve relief from the heal to the north-central United Stale*. Relatively cool temperatures also prevailed in the Northeast and. the Pacific Coast states. Most of the central and southern United States remained warm and muggy. Rainfalls up to 14 inches were,,,mm:, m i Arkansas north-1the best of which came from a port fix)m Michigan, a report that ^ard to the Great Lakes during woman, to my wqy of thinking. . w™ due to fly to Kala-jlll!^ X*’*wero‘^artiveTl|^ ^th- 1'NUER.STAND mazoo for some late Tuesday cam^tefn Rockies and southern Appal-' Pledged adoption of a plat- paigning before heading north tojachiam form "so short and clear that even travel the eastern end of the Up-I the ones who framed It can under- pov Peninsula. Michigan delegation; stand it " leaders (aUed in persUtent e(tom|DisCOver$ Arab Plot „„ ! AMMAN. Jordan .APi-A gov-, 'learlng the emment spokesman said today ai ■ new plot engineered by the Unit-1 rhalrman told the dele- ed Arab Republic to owrlhrow! *“'••" l>rinocrals. the Jordanian regime" has bj-eni The acoustics in*the Internation-discovered. .al Amphitheater are not as good !ns when the Democratic conven- theater that's to be a world beater. It’s on the lake front, but about as far from downtown as this one. They sneer at Detroit’s chances of getting any national political conventions for its new Cobo Hall which they admit is big enough. Blit they say that the Molo City hasn’t the required hotels. The spacing of great Republican celebrities among the various da.vs of the convention as.sures good attendance at all of them. WHAT ABOUT JUUET? A letter from a good friend al Romeo says I'm doing Okay. Now I'm waiting to hear from Juliet. The newsmen's chairs here ar Former VP, Director ol Electric Autolite Dies TOLEDO (*i-Daniel H. Kelly. fWmer vice president and direc-' tor of Electric Autolite Co., died tixlay in Mercy Hospital. ,Xhe 76-year-old Kelly, a longtime Toledo civic and business' Ifa^r, made his home in the Toledo Club in recent year*. The Weather Which, hy the way, causes me to ask If you ran think of any other word of ten letters, all of which are different? Dig the dan- Just to show you how the Democrats have taken over the big cities, there's only one Republican congressman from Chicago. ISE PONTIAC BU8E8 Most of tho shuttling between downtown and the convention Is in buses made in Pontiac. Sitting near me Is the representative of the dally paper at Mankato, Minn. He slyly and stbikingly pointed out that I'm from the smallest of the four big Oeneral .Motors ritles—Detroit, Flint, Ijinsing and Pontiac. But who ever heard of Mankato, or knows how to pronounce it? I won't ask him. Im Angeles, but they (eel better than tee ramp stools here (our years ago. So far, there's been no evidence of the organized confusion so rampant at Los Angeles. At some of the concessions at the convention they sell little boxes of milk, labeled as coming from Mrs. O’Leary’s cow. It docs taste like You n buy a Chicago is building a new amphi- Ntuffcd-Jip elephant for as low as a dollar, with the hig four-foot siscs running np to 8M. A small real-live elephant Is on display In the window of a Ixiop store. It looks the most docile living thing in town. The Paul Bagwell reception wa.*| tor of St. Andrew Episcopul without artificial fanfare, and sin-1 Church. Drayton Plains, died un cere And heartwarming in every' expectedly of a heart ailment to-day St Harper Hospital, Detroit. To Be Nixon's ^ election ballot seeking to estebliah a special planning commission, and the possibility of j hiring a qualified planning adviser have been discussed pre-jviously. With the township’s population e X r-fri J I growth soaring toward the 50,000 Senator Clifford Casej„,grk, a definite need for chang-Says Question's Feeler, I'■’8 townsWp zoning map has \Ai' Im. A j become increasingly apparent to Won t Q^ive Answer ! officials, board members claim. «|To Review Defens'’ WASHINGTON (fi-An aide of Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey said today Case has been; asked by close associates of Rich-| i r\' i i m I ard M. Nixon to consider becoming I ann Djnhfr pianlrr the vice presidential running mate!IMyiHJ I lUIHlJ for Nixon, considered certain to win the Republican presidential (Continued From Page Oiw nomination. . jof lunch counter sit-ins. He also Sam Zagoria, administrative as-;predicted endorsement of author-sistant to Case who is in Chicago |ity for the attorney general to at the Republican NatWtol Con-1 fgife the initiative in intervening in yention, said he telephoned Caselgehodt- segregation cases, to report the latest inquiry re- „ , reived by Zagoria at Case’s Wa.sh-' f ''"****^' EWenhower arnveil ington office. "Be<-ai thU feeler about hi* availability and not a definite offer, Sen. Case derided there was no need for a definite derision on his part,” Zagoria said. Zagoria declined to identify the man he said made the telephone inquiry from Chicago on Sunday. But, Zagoria did say the caller was a personal friend and an import-it figure in the Nixon camp. He quoted the caller as saying that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York would not accept second place on the ticket and that the Nixon staff was anxious to find "a Rcckefeller-type Republican leader who could appeal to independent and Democratic vot-n the big cities. " Heart Attack Is Fatal to Rev. Waldo R. Hunt The K*'V I tor Waldo K. Hinit. r The President's military transport plane touched down at O’Hare field, about 20 miles from down-to^ Chicago, after a two-hour flight frtmr the President’s vacation residence at Newport, R.I. The President and Mrs. Eisen-| hower were greeted by a 21-person I reception committee compo^ ofi representative Citizens from th'e| Chicago area. The President, knack of getting tugging forces to pull together, will deliver nationally televised address tonight to delegates who have been wrangling bitterly over GOP platform poliey. For Eisenhower, the trip to Chi-■ago represented something of a senlimental journey. It was there that he was nominated for the i first of this two terms as presi-[dent. STILL .SEEK STRENGTH Nixon and Rockefeller continued to pound corridors hunting dele- DR. HAROLD ALLEN Doctor Joins : Pontiac Motor Named Assistant Chief of Medical Staff; Has Held Other GM Posts The appointment of Dr.-Harold Allen as associate medical direc- -lor for Pontiac Motor Division has been announced by Dr. Edwin De-Jongh, medical director. Dr. Allen, a native of Pen Arg.vl, xw VXJILIVLVICS IlUilllllji; uru- -3 , . • - S-S*, gate strength to force a strong-'^ ’ connected with ________________• •* • 'nustnnl mArliF*inA locc • plank on civil rights. Convention Thunders Hoover Acclaim 'Continued From Page Onel the Democratic furoi‘. 'Kp.ssions have received instructions that votes Republican 20 to 1, and . near^me are representa-ito make them brief, claims a national record. But Oakland County Chairman Unton“' Angeles. «Hwe of them Unwn, Salt Lake City Deseret were .. .. «k. ™4_ News, Milwaukee Journal. Denver| address. * an Oakland County Dem- Rocky- Mountain News. New Orleans Picayune. San Francisco I Art Elliott says that Birmingham, Bloomfield Hilla and some other of our local places will do better than that this year. Most newsmen here simply; Beyond my limited comprehen- ~ moved over from Loa Angeles, Ijion is the reason why some news- , *Just wen in.sulted by a man many not even going home in the paperwomen. when they are get-'f™“ Supervisor Burns ^;;;ici; and -perhaps we-^‘or of jdusirial medicine since 19.5.5. In I that year he joined General Motors as an in-plant trainee under the ;OM Fellowship Program. Following s brief assignment with the Ruiek-Oldsmoblle Pontiac plant in Wilmington, Del., I Dr. Allen was named assneiate medical dirertor for B-O-P In Kansas City, Kan., in 1854. He was promoted to medical director In Kansas Ofy in 1M7. Dr. Allen rejoins GM with Pon-after one year as medical di- 1 eastern railroad. some quiet hideaway to rest up. All agree that this isn't such a madhouse as tW Los Angeles doings. does a newspaper in a city of Pontiac’s size win so many ------------- U imorirkiu M 7* . Cirmaaj M N NewTork il S7 Dnm tl M csnalw M •*' Oetnt* n « phMnli ir 71 Dalatli M *1 ht Loute m -n , nertWorta *t 77 a. PrtiKU«« 71 m! Or a«pia« It , 73 a 81* MtrU n 131 noostiMo tr a> WMiOBttM ti n (T.IMB ABOARD — Pontiac Transit Corp. is putting two new coaches hilo service this week. Both can be easily spotted by the "Air P.ide " sign near the door. Each coach features the smooth air ride suspension and "seat* two more passengers than the present epnehes. Oimbing I’m frequently asked. I always refuse to admit taking any of the blame. A donkey was found drowned In lake Michigan on a Chleaga beaeh the ether day. The Demo-rratle Nattonal Committee H tnvesHgating. The dove of peace hovers i act the way they do. They seem to think tkey must get sloppy In tkelr dress, swear like a man, kave a ntoppy hairdo, forget all makeup, be oblivi-om of femlniue grace, smoke ta-ceooaatly, jamp around like a Jaek rabUt, have dirt In their wrinkled crensea^nd wear baggy here?' _ ....— coovenltons arA the first ' On this Cefltenmnl year of hL* whea the pnlltielan* can promise election as President of the United, thoD mmstttuenl* the mom^nd States, our Michigan delegation is; mean it highly Ignored by the Congress Judging by the banners and other Hotel in being assigned the Uncbln activities here the Republican*' Room for it. meetings. «,.,o are making a big KhTr ^ Ihe youngsters' vote The reason has been found (or ______' The new Pontiac doctor is 35 years old,'married, and has five children. He took his premedical ----»t Moravian CbUege jn "WhSx "are you cIoing‘”®™**'“^hi, Pa., receivfhg'a B.S. degree in 1949. In 1953 he wds ------ awarded a M.D. degree from Jef- The unanimity in that Michigan ^ College in Phlla- caucus Sunday afternoon showed no question ateut where the dele- AUen interned at Jefferson gafion from our state stands. It College Hospital and then was quite different from some of private practice in our doings at Los Angeles iNazareth. Pa., (or one year prior ------ I to affiliating with GM. A Chicago paper point* out that aboard one of the new additions is pretty Carole _______ _________ Ryden. 20, of lit Parkdale Ave. The coaches. C<^ty d^ates here some misspelled word* on some One can almost visualize tho which are about 18 month. oW. replace buses ^ over convention signs. The paintere shaded of such stalwarts SIX to eight years old. THey will Iw switched to Demoera^ p. Rockwell. Glenn GiVle^te differenrroutes each day until they have carried The big newspapers each have! In order to save time neou.o. ?. passengers on every bus route In the city. about as maijy men here as at giving , invocations at oonv'ention gathering. time, prelates at ■ harmonious Republican NOTICE If tee prominent Pontiac citixen who lost hie shoes midnight, July 20 on tee dock at Maddnac Island, 'will pay for this odvertlse-menl he may reclabn •ome at The Pontiac Press. THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY THREE mMW miles wHhln 30days. W»MI8ttAY-aHI,l0 0JI, remington Ooefrle Sltavor regommtioned Djet^ «i«wt -Mala Floor Spot Census Check Is Started in Lansing LANSING m — aty mpkiyes Monday stariad a spot rodwck of ling's cemos count of last April The twwiay recheck of heavily Dpulated areas is an effort to de-tennlne if a recount of the entire city would result In any substantial increase In the tentative population figure of 100.206. Lansing officials are encouraged by a report that Saginaw found some 2,500 uncounted residents through a simitar check. A higher figure would mean an increase in. sales tax nwney from the state during the next 10 years, OfWuty firemen and other city workers are making the check. 2 Detroiters Show Art HARBOR SPRINGS (e-Cecille Eisenbeis and Eleanor Rice of Detroit opened an exhibition of their oil paintings in the Harbor Springs Public Library Monday. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSVRANCX FOR PBOPLSI 85 YEARS OR UNDER Tomorrow • WEDNESDAY 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. - SIMMS Cuts Another Slice of SAVINGS for YOU! •1.75„ .•2.30,«, M.00,0, • .85 „ I. b. Box 6011 - Dotroit 36, Miehigao • I-SsmS C*Bti • CUc-SulitaiL. • S«Wf rarirard R«leaa« CURT’S APPLIANCES DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FQR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY fr FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223 Ar rfealalat DOGGED BV GOLDY — At first glance it would appear that it's Sen. Barry Goldwater who is arriving at the scene of the GOP convention in Chicago. But, no, at the bottom of the picture, there's the beaming face of New York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Michigan Vacation Trails St Joseph, Benton Harbor Boast History, Beaches By United Pre»» Inieraatlonal The most complete miniature steam railroad in the world is found in Berrien County in west Michigkn. The train takes tourists on a trip through the House of David colony park near Benton Harbor. (Bditer'i Mott Thit It ont In ■ Mrltt of dlipatchtt that win con-.b- ,ummtr dtUlllns ■pccldl ttitUali and pointt o The colony wan founded In 1S03. Men residents at the colony wear long hair and flowing beards, and all who iflve there are vegetarians. The twin historic communities of 5t. Joseph and Benton Harbor, which straddle the mouth of the Joseph River where it empties into Lake Michigan, form the hub for Berrien County—known Michigan Riviera. It was at St. Joseph, more thani 250 years ago, that LaSalle and' his band of explorers built the fortj of the Miami Indians. A ' huge boulder marks the site where LaSalle went ashore in 1679. HAS EXCURSION BOAT A recent addition to attract lour, ists at St. Joseph is an excursion boat, modeled after the famous vessels of the rivers of the .South. h travels up the SI. Joseph River. Both St. Joseph and Benton Harbor also hold worldwide recognition for mineral baths. And Benton Harbor boasts the world's largest noncitrus frpit market. The designation as the state's rlvlern was prompted becauM the area northward from the Mlchlgan-Indiana border fw about SO miles is alternately covered with white sand bea'-hes and other recreaUonal facUltif;s. Scores of motor courts line highway U.S. 12 between the Indiana border on the south and Stevens-ville on the north. In between the north-south limits of the riviera are resort centers at Grand Beach, New Buffalo, Three Oaks, Union AGE OLD TREES Three Oaks, a lew miles inland ■om New Buffalo, is rich In historic background, and north of Three Oaks is Warren Woods, a 320-acre tract of hardwood trees | that were towering there when La Salle first sailed along the coastline. At the Jumilon of l^8. 112 i U.S. SI eight nillen north South Bend, Ind., Is Mies, other historic etty.. Several sites are marked with monuments at Niles, including the place where the original Fort St, Joseph was built on the banks of the river. Indian weapons and| relics of the nation's early history' are on display at the old fort museum. In the northern section of Be riep County, Coloma welcomes I tourists to its deer forest—where Santa Claus spends his summers. More than 200 deer roam the 3r>-acre wooded tract and visiloris are permitted to feed them by hand. AEC Chief Urges Tests Be Resumed WASHINGTON (UPI> - Chairman John A. McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission said today the United States must resume underground nuclear tests on Us own if the Russians refuse an American invitation to cooperate in the experimental blast.s. McCone said that presently agreed upon system fpr detecting underground explosions had not “proven absolutely adequate" and it was vital to experiment further to broaden the drtection system. New Zealand has 3,4( railway. I miles of lOthUrthdavRirty of compact car! Now-Get the best deal everl Rambler smashed all sales records in June—and we want to keep sales climbing. Everyone knowi^ when sales volume goes up, selling costs go down—and Rambler dealers are passing the savings on to you. To celebrate Rambler’s 10th Birthday success, they’re offering the most generous trade-in allowances of the year. TEST-DRIVE THE ECOHOMY KING AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER’S LOOK for Mony More Un-Advertised BUYS! SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES! BIRTHDAY BA»GAIN««S,^^5 BIRTHDAY BARGAINS COTTON DUSTERS Site* 10 te 20 end it to 44. Juit Brrlvrd WbaO PLASTIC Cottage Set* Kitchtn Cnrtains Valuei to $1.00 2 for 00 S«le! DISH TOWELS "Cannon" DRYING Towols C BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SVPEK SIZE 6txJ6-racii Beach Towels Reg. to J2 49 11.29 QualHr-r2M72 lacb Shower Curtains "X New Only flii ' < 1 88' mm M Inforwd plei-tic. Lovely ' .Cool PUttu—Sboil Sleeve Boys* 2-Pc. Pajamas $1.50 Value BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Regular 10c Seller* Coloring Books ‘4- Cholc* of BiBOT draw-tni>. Limit— DnPont NYLON Men's WATCH BANDS (9c Qnelily i 29* » Idfil for Mum- Onr Hin Tahl.. -Tnk, Ymr (Ihf.ir.- • SHIRTS • SHORTS • RRIEFS Underwear RTS • BRI 36 Rofwinr SOc to 7Sc-Completo sizo ranges Knit T-Shirts ond Briefs, Broadcloth Shorts. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS vf.if siiipMt:\T Just .hfive,a Ladies' SKIRTS 26 All 11.95 to 12.95 NOW ONLY— 1 Summer I960 llylft FUrtd *nH sltAighf, plAxtt «nd Bfripes, p*fternt *nd pUint Suet 22 to 32. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS himniis "Tnddlv-Tsh'"- 1st Quality ‘ lefanls’ SHIRTS, PANTS rW and SUN SUITS ...... -TC Hold* 48 Records—Any Site Record Racks Value Brats plated, rubber lip leg Only 144 at this low price SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS d-lnch ALUMINUM Gr»s Stop ^ 40 FOOT Roll Rubbish Burners $1.50 Value c All 6c Candy Bars • Notionally Advertiied Biandt and Lifesavers 5 5c Chewing Gum 10'-29' jaTp.;k. 59' Limit 10 to a customer. Choice* of our entire stock—WednesdayJW/igleys, Dentyne, Beechnut, only, eBeerfians, etc. Limit - I box. Hol.1% pair of ladin yhfia SWIATIR BORIS iiLhilVAi STAINLESS Eaglitb STEEL ngllBh STEEL 3-Piect CARVING SETS 96’ Carving |rni(», fnrfc / and sharpener. C rsUrd hiRh o\’fr th«-Kprawting tont city of thf» National Janbor(>r of the Boy Scouts p( Arteries ' Tbe flags represented each of th«» 50 states, plus the red. white itnj blue flag of the nation complete wuh 50 stars. Xhe flag-ratstng ceremony, uith • thewsands of Bo.\ .Scouts watchioK from the hillsides ' dotting the l.’.4il0 (anipsile, pf-l> op<-ned the I ^ i.imboMc tor .'A.- Mi :::K/ ongmal IS states were the first ,to flutter over t h e V«rTfBO«MS! j'‘ith the Paul Bunyon Council from j iurt»M T*«n- Midland. It visited the Administration! Building of the Air Force Acadamyi 'and a plaaetarium on the Acadany “Taa salty," wa« -Ms aoly oan- Sweden Seeks Cut in World Armament President Has It Made Ah, to Be Chief Exec Ti>d Pearson Jr. Ointon Valley Council pfcaident. tested, a nfw rattlesnake dish at one of opr meals I There have brt* astounding even those who instead of eleaned, "Kelley ex-proposed the cleanup. plained, because it Is constructed I Almost a iTnIury of artximnlat.jpf^sandslnnp and couki not with ed grime is vanishing under the'stand the water and sand blast-combined a.ssaiilt of high pressure ing. water and sand blasting. Emerging (or the ,first time in. decades is the dazzling white sue-' (ace of the Massachusetts marble used in construction of the House and Senate wings of the Capitol. j "The results are absolutely j amazing." said D. Stafford Kelley, i an official of the Capitol archl-| tecl’s office and ptxijeet director' for extension of the Capitol's ea.xt front, I After b*'ing accustomed for so-many years to the dull gray thaU enveloped the Capitol, he said ev-| eryone is a.stounded at how shim-mertng white the House wing is with the grime gone. The Senate wing is next for a eleanup. On the open highway, ten miles glide past in a very few piinutes. But the distance will be sufficient to convince you that those who designed and built the 1960 Cadillac created an automobile as brilliant in operation as it is in appearance. FrOm the moment you take the wheel and ease the car into traffic, until you brake effortlessly to the smoothest of stops, you will enjoy a uniquely satisfying experience. You’ll want to drive on for an hour,' at least. And your C^illac dealer will be happy to indulge your wish. See him soon! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY Si'i6AGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN .Lidy wishing intortiting part or toll timo picisant work in studio. Ago or txperionco no handicap. Xkkiy KENDALES 14 S. Saginaw It was beemise of the approximately Tvmillion-dollar project to cxtcinKthe Capitol's east front by 32*2 feet fliHt the need arose to clean the |wo^>wtKs—both completed in IS6:> The last frnni is being slniclcd m white Georgia m^ble As a Ca|)ilii| elevator operator aptly put It. If they hadn't cleaned up. the wings it would liave tieen like leaving a dirty nil': in the bathtub" T^p new look on the Capitol also: cMendiiif to the dorfie and the liiilding's west front. Both HIT* being pamted a soft off-white in place uf the ballle-shii gray which in the past tiavcfuitbiit don’t fail to save for future needs and comforts Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 j 7S W. Hbiob St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING *Whenlb9keonookl mke extfB potthns and fmze fhem itnofi REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER, Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 2$th Street Battle Creek, Michigan Ifsjosf ilk Having a Sapematkt in Yout Horn Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mrs. Pollack, you have a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. ‘'When you prepare your special dishes you can just double or triple the usual quantity—easy when you have all the ingredients on hand. Cook youi’ special dishes and freeze the extra portions—just heat and serve, later. As you can see, a Refrigerator-Freezer will save you lots of work and time. Its spacious storage area will allow you to save money, too, by bu3dng in season . and in quantity. A REFRIGERATE-FREEZER IS^ 2 APPLIANCE ” ; : - i 1- i SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER Published by Consumers Power Compony FRAYER’S .T.K and APPLIANCE 589 ORCHARD LAKf RD , FI 4-0526 4410 DIXII HWY. OR 4-0415 OPIN IVIS. 'TiL 9:00 — SAT. TIL 6 "The House of Famous Brand Barnes" The Good Housekeeping Shop TBrBXjeriAr* » ^ F 51 W. HI RON i "Your Appliance Specialist" WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw pj 5.(139 i /• Sterilized Milk Packaging Fails THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl KSDAY. Jt LV 26. mo 1 FIVTE Would Allow Indofinito Storogo but Proves to Be Impractical EAST LANStNG (UPD-MieW-CM State University engineers nave given up on eHorU to put i>terUe milk In sterile paper containers — for the time being at least. The advantage to having sterile milj( in steriized containers is that tl could be kept indefinitely with limited refrigeration. Morton Ideal Veep Candidate Hc*g Smart and Hits Hard j We fcave boughl M>veral 41^ «"»Mtutl«i ! beby tame*, but they alwaya bad worked with a manafactarer | seem to get Mfl-shelled and die. Of the paper cartons in efforts What do we do wrong? ; Dale IMa«wy. Toronto By PLTKR EIMON CHICAGO Ids legi.slaihe Hclion. on which In- vole chairman, visiting ever> except South Carolina. Arkansas. Mississippi, New Mexico knd Alaska. He now Unibasles Democratic pivsidenlial candidate John Kennedy, lor his vague "New FYontlef and Spartan Spirit ' l|e says: "B.V maUag Naala (Isas i t nele Ham. Ike Denioenils kill INSURANCE POLICY SAVINGS The dollafs you save on your HOME, CAR, or BUSINESS insurance become a nest egg Youf MONEY DOES GROW for your other needs, from your BADGER MUTUAL INSURANCE POLICY Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD THl'RMTUN B. MORTUN Jr. of stale. His fdvantage is that he is more down to earth, which gives him greater political appeal. It is Morton who has kept up the drumfire of attacks on the Democrats ever since he wa. made GOP national chairman in 1959. He Is already known to GOP leaders all over the counliy. He has traveled i'l.OOO miles ss GOP Isidge Is alwa.vs B o s I s a-Harvard in speech and manner. Midwest politicinns nay this Is remain! • drawback In the farm belt. - --- ____jy.^aw; or too difficult for a commercial' that U needs sunshine operation. ^ ^ ^ \hcarhy too. , Lodg,. ^ hand.some, super- : ' six-footer, but so is Morton. The;' Use of cathode rays to bombard KBplaCBI Lat6 PostiTiastBr “*'•>’ diffei-ence here is that Lodge! Tnti the milk and containers with eW. i‘* and fair. Morton bla"K-!?t2S,rr,;,... f.Kur-r«-- ^ STURGK (UPIt—Robert Selby.j haired and dark-complexioned. I »«h»uftsdissiiM»du»ittwio*lIJk'o?!Iwrj -51. ha^ taken over as acting | Lodge has nad to talk plenty. the milk and containers with electrons worked, but could not be used with present filling equipment, Hall said. Married Couples! Stay Ytungw Longer iMTsi^ MS vln! GOP Is Hailed on Womanpower in Election Votim Sturgip/postmaster. succeeding the tough to the Russians in the U.N.,1* late John Luttmann. but his language is always diplo-!____________________________________ _ malically correct. Morton is not, »«-<<■«»,y ” \ big new brewery will be oper- without diplomatic experience. I '-a»v • i«-mcqu»i«i«iTri«”!I?l!rB9< A — ■ -.......................- £•. Mvstl.ST. AUdnigfi'X rting in Barbados by mld-1961. | having been an CHICAGO lUPD—Mr»./aare B. WlllUms of Fla., assistant ehali Republican National Monday night haiM the GOP for ea^tallslng tm Its “woman- JPI)—Mr*./ Clare ' St. Pet^urg. ehaln^ of the lonal /Committee, d the convention that ^e-fo«rth of lit delegates antf altemateo this year are wo^i»—an all-t|nie high for ■ny ppty- Sh^ said that la this eiecHon, for/the flnit time la history, more women t,han men wrill vote. // "Women. It Is often said, are ruled by their hearts," she said. “If this be true, then It Is one of the greatest assets our nation has. It was the women's vote In ItSt and again In ISM that elected the girat—leaders.htp team of Dwight D. Eisenhower and RIrhard M. Nixon." Stock Forecasting Harder, Says Firm NEW YORK (UPIl - stock market forecasting is more hazardous than usual at this time, says Shearson, Hammill & Co. "Not only does the analyst have to contend with mixed business trends, but the situation is also' coming presidential election." As the very light. trading suggests, the .firm adds, these political and economic uncertainties have not led to any great selling pressure, but they evidently have reduced public and institutional interest in the buying of common ■slocks. The English Channel is about ■T'lO miles in length. It is 100 miles wide at its broadest point and about 22 miles at its narrow- • Fire and extended ceverete on • Theft • Comprehensive Personol Liobility • Additionpl Living Expense H. R. Nicholie AgMcy 49 Ml. Clsmtnt FE 3-7858 ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR TWO FAMOUS BRANDS! SWM SUT SALE TO '/l OFF •A Most art A,B,C bro siits! ond 2-pitCB stylts! Many stylts ond colors! Sixes 10 to 42! Was 19.95 ’12" Now is the time to odd to your swim suit wordrobe! Our two very fomous bronds in lostex, knits, Itolion flot knits, sofin finish lostex ond cotton suits . solids, stripes ond prints Choose from sheoffT, boy leg or skirted styles. Sove V's to Vi on every suit! Woite'i Sporlswe 1(1 - End-Of-Month CLEARANCE SALE Each itONii Is rofliieod n iiiiiiiiniim of l/:{ from the original price it wns in our j^lock! C harge all your purchases! WEDIVESDAY OIVLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Sorry. No Moll or Phone Orderi, No Delivoriot. WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor M Waih 'n Wear Cation Wrap l>r«>»iir«, Wrir 3 99, Non IS Waah 'n W>ar Patio Cotlonrr .I 99 Now St 2-Pc. Play Suita. Wrre 5 90 Now 38 Wash 'n Wear Slr«v«lraa ( ottont. Wpir 10 98 Now !8 Mlasri Sunbark Prlnti, Were 10 98. Now it Better Cotton Dremei, Were 32 98-24 98 Now 28 Cotton P'larea.and Sheath*. Were 10 98. Now 12 Mlaic*' p:mbroldered Rayon Sheath*. Were 10 98. Now 15 Jr*.' Sheath* and Flare*. Were 10 98 and 12 98 Now 8 Jr*.' Cotton Flarea, Wore 14 98. Now 15 Miiaea' Cotton Jacket Dre*ae*. Wrre 7 99 NoW 28 Cotton and Rayon Fashion*. Were 10.98. Now 7# Budget Cotton*. Were 5 99 and 8 99 Now SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor » l-Pe. Playauit*. Sizes 10-18, Were 2 99. Now 22 Ribbed Vesta, Were 4 98, Now 24 White Stag Bermuda*. Were 5.98, 'N'liw I* White Stag SklrU, Were 7 98. Now 25 Famous Make Dacron Skirt*. Were 7 98. Now 20 Prop. White Pleated Skirt*. Were 3 99 Not* lA Prop, White Pleated Skirt*. Were 8 98 Now 8 White Cotton Skirl*. Were 12 98, Now 13 Pr. Dacron sftoe*. Were 4 00, Now .75 White Stag Sleeveles* BlouVte*. Were 3 9.5. Now 38 Roll Sleeve Blou*e*, Were 4 98. Now 28 Dyed-lo-Match Rluu*e*. Were 5 98. Now 30 Uyed-to-.Match Skirts, Were 8 98. Now 15 Cotton Skirt*. 10-18. Were 5.98. Now 22 Cotton Shirt*. 7-15, Were 2.98. Now 8 California Pink Skirt*. Were 14.98 Now 8 Pop-Topi to Matrh, Were 6 98, Now 58 Rayon Linen Gored Slim Skirts, Were 8 98 No* 30 SherU, Sizes 10-18, Were 1.98. Now 8 Pure Silk Dresses. Were 11 98, Now 24 2-Pc. nay Suits, Were 5.98, Now 18 Shirtwaist Dresses, Were 5 98 Now 28 Cotton Blouses. 10-20. Were 3.98. Now FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 11 Pr. Black Cotton and Nylon Cloves. Were 2.00, Now 44c 68 Pieces Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00 and 2 00. Now ' ? I.0( 28 Summer Handbags, Fabrics and Leather*. Were 3 00. Now 88i 3 Imported Hand Painted Jewel Boxes, Wefr 12 98. .Now 15 Pr. Sneer and Seamless Hosiery. Were I 35 and 1 65. Ni 78 Pr. Summer Playihoe*. Were 7 99 Now 22 Velvet Head Band*. Were I 00. Now 20 Orion Bulkv < ardigan*. Were 5 98. Now t.88 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 20 Nylon Slip*. Were 5 98 Now 21 Diip-Dry Capri Pajama*. Were 5 98. Now 8 Nylon Pajama*. Were 8 98 Now . 8 Nylon Gown*. Were 7.98 and 898. Now 16 Nylon Gowms, SJM.L, Were 5 98 Now 18 Back-Wrap Brunch Coat*. Were 3 99 Now 6 Sleeveles* Culottes. Were 7.98. Now 1 Woven Seersucker Hop-in Suit*. Were 8 98. Now 1 Wrap and Tie Patio Lounger*. Were 6 98. Now 8 Panty Girdles, Black. Blue, WWFS^Oo. Now 21 Girdles ahd Panty Girdles. Were 5.95^6 95. Now 6 Strapless Torsos. Were 13,50. Now 8 Pull-on Power Net Corselettes. Were I6j0 Now 4.44 DRAPERIES, FABRICS, LINENS—4th Floor 18 Miac. Sofa Slipcovers, Were 18 98. Now 12 MIk. Bamboo Group, Were 1.79-4.99. Now 29 Imperrect Bedspread*. Were 14.99-21 99, Now 21 Decorative Sofa Pillow*. Were 3.99-7 99. Now IS Soiled Display Curtains. Now ......... H Yds. Cotton Print Fabric. Wa* 59c-79c, Now 111 Yd*. Dark Cotton Print Fabric. W*.* 98c. Now 65 Yd*. Cotton Novelty Weave Fabric. Wa.* 1 59 Now 79 Yds. Colton and Blend Fabrics, Were 1 29 and 1 49. 14 tool Summer Bedspread*, Were 6,99. Now 15 Lid C'overa, Were 1 00, Now.............. . 23 Ravon Linen Napkin*. Were 49r. Now 8 Tablecloth*. Were 2 99, N»w . , 33c •Me CHILDREN'S VALUES—Stcond Floor i: Girl*' 7 It Slervele** Blmivr*. Wrir 2 98 Now 25 tiirl*' 4 14 llrarh Hal*. Were IDO Now' 18 tilrl*' Slioil Short*. Were 1 98 Now • It tilrl*' 7-11 Drr**r* and Playauit*. Were 3 98 N 72 Iloya 8-18 Spoil Shirt*. Were 198 Now 18 Bo>*' 6 12 Walk'Shnrt*. Wi re 2 98 Now 11 Bov*’ Hat* and t ap* Weir 1 98 and 2 98 Now 72 Bov*' and tilrl*' 3-8.X ShorU. Were I 19. Now 'll toddler* 1-3 < rawler Set*. Were 2 98 Now 15 Cotton Pique Crawler*. Wert 2 98 Now 20 tilrl*' 2.«,\ rUvsull*. Wrte 2 98 Now 12 tilrl*' 3-6,\ L. Sleeve Polo*. Weir 198. Now 1.7 tilrl*' 1-3 swim Suit*. Were 198 Now 10 Size l-S Plaid t'oUon < rawler*. Were 1 50 Nn» 15 tilrl*' 3-8.X Plaid Slack*. Were 2 98 Now , 15 Intanl* 8 12 5lo. Sunsult*. Were 198 Now liO Bov*' and Girl*' Habv Bonnet*. Wrie 1 98 Sow 40 tilrl*' 4-14 Babv Doll P. .1'*. Were. 2 98 Now 80 Pr, < anva* Plav Shoe*. Were 3 99 and 4 50, Ni MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Sfreef Floor 81 Necktie*. Alan? Fabric* and t oloiu, Were 1.50 .< 103 Pr. Sized t olion llo«e, Weie 49< . Now 39 HI* and Her Sporl Shin*. Weic 3 99 Now 23 Boat Neck Sporl Shirt*. Wne 2 99 Now 28 ( abrornia Sl.lcd Knit Shirt*. Were 8 95, Now NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Strict Floor 18 Slalnie** Steel Srlssor*. Were 3 25 Now 2t Stainless Steel Srlssoni, Were 159. Now 2 Outdoor Furniture Covers, Were 2 98. Now 8 Outdoor Furniture t:overs. Were 1 98 Now 3! Famous .Make Girdle*. Were 4.95. Now 83 M bite Cotton Bras, Were 1 00 73 Score Pad* for Card tiamea. Were 39c-60« OUTDOOR SUPPLIES, RUGS—Downstairs 45 Lvrrgreen Lawn Sprinkler*, Were 4 99. Now '27 25-ft. " Garden Hose. Wa.* 99<. Now 3l» 50-rt. Garden Ho*e, W*.* 2 57, Now '.'7 .50-fi. Garden Floae, Wa.* 198. Now . 4 24" Brazier Grill*. Were 8 99. Now 2 24" Hooded Brazier tirllls' Were 1995, Now 4 I win Size Box Spring*. Were 4995 Now I 24" Srlf-PropeMed Mover. Wa.* 89 95, Now 5 2.V' Rotarv Demo .Mowers, Were 49 95, Nov* I 22 " RoUrv Demo .Mower, Was 59 95. Now I <. F: Pii>h Button (lock Radio, Wa« 39 95 Now t Duran Plastic I pholstcred ( hair*. Were 3995. N'o« 1 101" bv 138" Wool Blend Braid Rug. Wa- 29 95. .Now 3 Bovs' and f,iris' 24" Bicvcles. Were 39 95 Now I 1 liildren* Reiord Plaver* w/Stand. Were 995 .Now 5 Dressed (iiniiv Dolls. Weie 2 50. Now I 21" American Toiiri*ter ( a«e. Was 24 95. Now 3 llevord Plaver*. 4-Speed. Wrie 2395. Now .7 Football Outfit*. Medium, Were 9.98. Now . , 1 5-lh. Bag Seabo,ird (ira** .Seed, Wa.* 1195 Now 2 5-lb. Bag*. Seaboard Seed. Were 7 85. .Now 7 1 lb Bo*e* Seaboard (ira*« Seed Was 189 Now I 9\I2 t.rey Wool Kiig, Wa* .50 00, Now I 8»in Beige Wool Rug, Wa* ,>0 00. Now . . :4j« 24 .M LAMPS, HOUSEWARES, Etc.- -5th Floor 5.44 2 Floor Lamp*. 3-Bullrt. Were 10 98 .Now 3 Wall Pullev Lamps. Were 10 88 Now . . . 5.44 J ( ocktail .tlixer*. Were 6.00. Now ,1.88 (iroup Open Stock Dinnerware. Were 35c-2.10. Now 33C-1.85 4 1'raditional Bras* Floor Lamps. Were 18.00, Now ............5,44 8 fmoi Moth Proof Liquid, Wa,* 1 39 Now ...................... 4 24x70" Folding Metal Table*. Were 7 99. Now .................sjjg 4 tnoz .Moth Ice, Wa.s 2 39. Now ............................... . 13 Enoz .Moth Cake* Were 39c Now .......................... 4 Stove .Mats. Were 189. Now ...................gg, I 53-Pc. Set import Dinnerware. Was 39 95. Nuw. I lis-Pc. Set Plartic Dinnerware. Was 12 95. Now I Dominion Electric Percolator, Was 19 95. Now .. 1 Cast Iron Griddle. Was 7 98. Now .................. 5 Brass Fireplace Screen*. Were 19,95. Now ........... 3 Sunbeam Electric Hand Saws, Were 34.50. Now . 4 Sunbeam Electric Drill*. Were 15 95. Now .......... I 4VPc. For 8 Earthenware. Was 22^. .’'low .......... 18 .Artifirlal F lower*. Were 2»c. Now ............... .70 .Artificial Flower*. Were 59c. Now ................ 8 Hurricane l.amps. Were 350.'Now ... ...1. /»JB 18JS 18J8 .18.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS . 4S West Huron Street TUESDAY. JULY X. 1960 OtotiMf and PubUihed Loealtg by Tht Pontiac Prut Company Pontiac, UichiKui ^ CIrculkUeo Msuftr Loc«l AdvertWaf Tr«uiir«r tod Mnrtkdac OlrMtor O Otottt C Iintui. • Demonstrations ‘ Will Not Get Votes No one can put the finger on the Repyblicans if they stag^ one of these manufactured, liememade “demonstrations” for Rocksfelleh or anyone else at the Chicago show; ★ ★ ★ The Demucrat.s pul on an artificial celebration fur Adlai .Stcven-Min and the COP may get just as dizzy and connect a nimilar art for the New York tiovernor. The hired clappers parade, aing and cheer. The well-paid band — or bands — sound off and .shoot the works. Probably they all draw union scale for-their efforts and no one is seriously damaged ju.st a.s long a.H we don’t lake it seriously. ★ ★ ★ Originally, these demonstratioijs were spontaneous and serious. They were honest, human efforts inspired' by the enthusiasm aroused for certain candidates. But now they're pure ham Frankly, they smell. ★ ★ ★ The t;OP is probably entitled to one last fling in this connection, but after this week the two parties ought to call the farce off and give it hack to the Indians. The Stevenson fiasco didn’t accomplish one thing. .Madam Roosevelt’s “triumphal endorsement" of her own personal darling accomplished precisely nothing among the delegates. She and the hired marchers never won the guy a single vote — not one. tkm that he was one of the chief ^ormulaton of the Soviet propaganda line. ★ ★ ★ Reports Indicate that he is following in the footsteps of those before him by filling the country full of lies. In- a recent statement he said the Soviet Union through its strength had averted the outbreak of another world war and he added: “Of especial importance in thia struggle for peace are the activi-lies of Khrushchev, who is dping titanic work'opening the eyes of those in error, exposing the machinations of enemies and revealing to the whole world the genuine truth al)out our country and its insistent striving for peace and friendship for all people.’’ ★ ★ ★ This is the old propaganda line that has been dealt out In speech after speech. It is the same old malarkey, but now it is being said by the man who apparently wrote the book. At least they give him credit for being head of the propaganda end of the government. The Man About Town They’re Below Us Geologists Say There’s Oil, Gas Under Pontiac Area Profanity: What's used in a effort to cover up a small vocabulary. ir it ir And neither will an artificial, well paid “demonstration" in behalf of another “g-r-r-r-e-a-t American, Governor Nelson Rockefeller,’' produce any votes for him among the Republican delegates ★ ★ ★ Something that was once sincere. then a cagey move and which has now degenerated into horse play and stupidity should be relegated to tbe political scrap heap. Citizens Are Reluctant to Sacrifice for Justice • Trial by jury Is a cornerstone of our system of justice. But today it is obviously under strain —no one wants to serve on a jury. ‘ ★ .American justice is suffering from too much “jury ducking.” Just look around at .some of our trials and what a mockery they have become. No one pretends such service is not a sacrifice. But it Is one that good citizens, and their employers, must fairly be prepared to make for the good of all. ■■ it it ★ Freedom is a luxury in which we all delight. Yet. its maintenance often can be inconvenient. If we are not ready to endure that inconvenience, are we entitled to the luxury? A.-5 the producing oil and ga.s wells now ai;e being found closer to Pontiac than ever before, there's an added tntere.sl as to what the future may hold for us in that re.spect. Deposits are being found In adjoining counties Michigan State University Geology Pro-fe.sMr William J. Hinxe says there arc plenty of untapped deposits. He asserts that Michigan resources of this kind are much harder to reach than tho.se in most other producing states. This is becau.se over a large part of our area la a glacial drift which covers the oil and gas deposits This drift is up tu 1.000 feet In thickness and must be drilled through to reach the strata where the oil and gas are located. Starting in the we.st central part of the state, where hundreds of successful wells have been sunk, the oil and gas deposits get gradually deeper until It has been computed they are between 6.000 and 7.000 feet below the surface In the Pontiac vicinity. However, a considerable flow of oil ha.s recently been tapped at a higher level In St. Clair County, 30 miles east of here. ThLs would Indicate that the bearing strata takes an upward swing in this part of the state. The la.st attempt at .sinking a well in Oakland County wa.s a few years ago, when it was put down to around 5,000 feet, near Andersonville, in Springfield Township, about 12 miles northwest of Pontiac. Some oil w'a.s found there, but not in paying quantltle.s. The drilling went through ■several hundred feet of .salt brine Russia Gives Publicity to Mikail A. Suslov Since tfie failure; of the Summit Conference in May, the Russians seem to be placing a new name before the home folks. Mikail A. Suslov, veteran member of the Communist party’s Presidium, is getting top ink these days. i A report recently i.s.sm-d bv Canadian Resourees Minister .Alvin llaniilton gives some figures that are hard to believe He shows that Canadian tourists spend more in the United States than our tourists spend in Canada. Last year's figures were 454 and 357 million dollars, respectively. But we must remember that the Canadians have good Judgment, anyway. Voice of the People Stories by Mr. Joe Haas Enjoyed by Local Reader Mr. Haai, I wuK to teQ you how much I have enjoyed your con-ventlon atoriei arnTthat t agree with your hoea that thejewara "ewelL" Even **»«■£*« you were poeing aa John L. Lawla aad Mr. Hoover youwewaoieonthejobandgaveuaan eEceOent idea o( what waa going OIL Wonder what they can uae In Chicago to aave the oountry? J will be Inniritig forward with intereat to read what you find there. Beat ol good wishes to you. Birmingham Considers President As People’s Servant Gives Best Wishes to All Boy Scouts The President is to be a servant of the people. Not a slave to golf. If kl* Iwaltk is sack tkat ke not say ke’s a sick maa and let sanMone else da wkat ke skonld be daing. My best -wishes to all of the Boy ScouU on their Fifth National Jubilee and also to Mr. Joe Haas who attended the Jubilee before going on to Chicago for tbe Republican Convention. Baaa Parry Keego Harbor by tbe day aa my huband and k probably yours. He wisold spend more time taking care of onr busineao aad not oo muck playing golf. Aduft and Children’s Movies Do Not Mix t Ike Yes. I am a critlf. I spending as much time away from .the White House as he does. The Everiasttng Critle Speaking of Platforms— Helpful Hints Given on Proper Attire David Lawrence Says: Can’t Avoid Convention Cynicism CMICAGO-Il is difficult to avoid being cynical at these conventions, irrespective of which party holds them, For things kre not always what they seem to be. The words In the platforms and speeches arc meant large, ly to eatch votes There Is something i^lceably |H-esenl In this convention which was ronsptcuoasly absent nt tbe If I had anything to say about Jacqueline Kennedy’s hairdo I’d say leave it alone. She’s as lovely as a model fresh from a bandbox, which la more than you could say for some women I’ve seen on shopping day. This is one topic that has bothered me for a long time. The movie theatera, run features especially appealing to children and then run a strictly adult picture along with It. W'e took our children to see "The Boy and the Pirates” re-cently and had to leave before it started, because we were embarrassed that our children were seeing near nudity in "Solomon and Sheba." Mrs. U 18 Neome The Almanac Former President Hoover, for instance, In his memorable address, said to the convention: The other day, former Gov. Averell Harriman of New York blamed the Republican administration for every untoward event abroad and said, "Look what is ■’Wa have also been brainwashed happening In Africa.” Sen. Ken- sarily to express I any formula (or I governmental IJAWRENCE with another basic tenet. They in- »«». in his acceptance speech sist that love of country, pride of at Los Angeles, said: a people in ikeir history, their ideals, and their accomplishments is wicked nationalism. ie problems The row here over the platform is ineredible. Ju.st a few weeks ago lh<> critirs were saying Diek Nixon is a hard-boiled "re.-ielToh-^ ary " and that not a drop of "liberar' blood (lows through his “Ever slnee the war. the tbni-iiiuaisl ‘fronts,' and the beatniks, and the eggheads have conducted a national ehorus of denunciation of this w irked nationalism.” The keynote speech of Rep. Waite ................. "As our keynoter reminded us, the President who began his career by going to Korea ends It by staying away from Japan.” So Congressman Judd answered with a few reminders of his own, as ho cried out to the convention: I never go out In public If I don’t have a fresh dress, hose and my prettiest face on. My child Is always spotless, too. If the "cute ones” give others a lift they must feel pretty good themselves, don't you agree '‘Samm.v”? One last hint—leave the shorts and scanty suits at home, girls, get dressed up lor shopping. •'Cute One” Portraits roin.s. ixmred it on the Democrats on another theme—the idea expressed bv, loading Democrats that the Re- and left West Berlin cut off from the rest of the free world.” (Copyright 1960) Today he i.s lined u|>,,wlth the newest of the ‘liberals,” the governor of New York, Nelson Rockefeller. And Ike news llekers have beea telling the public that there was a chance of a Korkefeller-Nixoii coiiibinalion Iwing formed to llchl some of the platform coni' mlltee's “moderate” reeommen-dallons. Dr. William Brady Says Definition of Common Cold Escapes Medical Science What a change a few bits of dramatic by-play really make! SEEKS SOUND WAYS Actually, the Republican plat- II was an KnRlishman, 1 helieve. who s;iid it takes two weeks to cure a "cold. " while untreated, a ' cold’’ lasts a fortnight. I think of this whenexcr I read By JOHN C, METCALFE .. r, ui- j • VVhen the shades of night . . . ■li .wasnt a RepuWican_adm,n- Grow in shadows deep . Mem-oriM of you rise . . . From their restless sleep . .AncMit tancy now , . Arm in arm we walk . . Sharing all our thoughts ... In the carefree talk . . . Vividly I sec Curls of dusky hair ... As tliey gaily wave ... In the moonlit air . , , I can also see . . . Clear ;ind starry sides . . . From the blue above . . . In your sleepy eyes . . . Then at last 1 hear . . . Sadness in ypur sigh ... As >ou softly said . . Through a smile 'loodby ... So I walk alone . . , Wondering where and when . On this empty streci . . We siiall meet again. (Cop.vrighl. 1966) By United Pi«m International Today is Tuesday. July 26. the 208th day of the year, with 158 more in 1960. The moon ia approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The .evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1581, the government of the United Netherlands proclaimed its independence from Spain. In 1847, Liberia, the only sovereign Negro democracy in Afrlcn, wag declared a republic. In 1856, playwright George Bernard Shaw was born. In 1925, William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate, died In Dayton, Ohio. In 1947, the Congress pa.s.sed a bill to mei^ the ~U; n5r armed services under a single secretary of defense. In 1956. President Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the internationally owned Suez Canal. Thought (or today; Irish pla\- ' Wright George Bernard Shaw said in "Man' and Superman”; The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is." THOUGHTS FOR TODAY good — an indication that the patient's circulation is being equal ized and congestion of chest, sinus, middle ear or other affected area i.s relieved. Smiles form is basically a document that of the discovery of a germ or seeks all the worthwhile objectives virus which causes "the common which, the Democrats extoll but cold.” This discovery, which oc-looks for sound ways to achieve curs at least once each year, us-them—w i t h 0 u t bankrupting the ually "promises” that a cure will Treasury, raising taxes unduly and b«‘ forthcoming soon, killing off the free enterprise system. too wordk lent ptrlalnlnt Give credit to the rich man who hds worked for all he’s worth. I appeal to you, brethren. In lake note of, those- who create dissenaions and difficulties, bi opposition to tbe doctrine which you have been taught; avoid them.—Romans I6il7. Dr WtlUam Brady, If i Men’s hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against the evil thing only. — Thomas Carlyle, As for the game of semantics on foreign policy and defense,-it is doubtful whether the average ■nan cares a whole lot about i thing, except peace in The ' and a big enough dete INiwcr to prevent war. High-sounding phrases by themselves don’t build missiles or keep our overseas bases manned with bombers for counterattack. Nobody, so far as I can learn, has ventured to define or di<-«H‘ribe “fhe common cold"' so that anybody else may reeog-nlie a ease when he sees one. My attempts to gel ,i definition Case Records of a Psychologist: Constructive Jobs Most Valuable -i.-ins : On il rights.” the Republi-platform is rharaeterized by a ■ realism. Deinoerats, to change things “ia all areas of romniunily life,” which is quite an order embracing doubtless the integration of priv ale schools, private clubs and fraternal organliatioiis where obviously the federal government at present has no constitutional powers anyway. > talk IcaiTiedly about it have dieted the snme kind of an-rcceive when 1 ask them to define "artltrit-is.’’ They just snort that rfnyone , knows what a cold " or "arth-Irilis" is. Anyway they know from experience that 999 out of 1,000 patients arc conicnl if the dwtor labels the complaint "a cold" or "arth- Are you job-hunting? Then be careful. Don't grab job that pays the most nhleu it also permits you to do something noble or constructive for mankind. There are jobs which only tear down happy homes and promote misery. They pay higher wages in order to "fog " your conscience. Don't be a Judas. then you will feel guilty of cheating your fellowmen. BRADY By UK. GEORGE \V. ( KANE Case F-426: Jerry K.. aged .38, is a college professor in Ohio. “Dr.-Crane. I'm quite disturbed. You will grow disgusted like Judas laearint who sold Jesus for SO pieces of silver. And when he looked backward over his work, be committed suicide in bis bitter chagrin. Oh. you will probably be offered higher wages by such firms, be-cau.se it takes a bigger starting salary to "fog” your conscience JOB ANALYSIS a fair exchange for one's money. And the narcotics racket ia another taboo field. ethical BUSINES.S In contrast, consider the legitimate food indu.sfry or the automotive and manufacturing fields, etc., whlrh really gjve the buyer something that helps his family enjoy happier, healthier homelife. Also, please consider the fields of religion, nursing, journalism ★ ★ ★ Just what the sitrnificance is, if any, we don’t know. But the mark of success in Russia is publicity in Pravda, the government newspaper. The readers in Moscow, and across the''^ country are gettiRg plenty of this In The way of pictures and stories of the 58-year-I old bespectacled Communist. Mr. SuElov’s specialized in the work of the international Communist movement. There has been specula- VVhen piUdung a game of horseshoes 30 years ago, Blair Kingsford. now of Detroit, tossed a horseshoe Into an oak tree near Clarkston. The other day when visiting the same farm. Its present occupant told him the shoe *as found the othfr day, embedded in a crotch of the tree six inches iriside the bark, when the tree was felled because it has died. The platform writers here are convinced that they can capture the South and keep Republican strength in the North by beings fair to both races. MAY BE IMPROVEMENT The Republican platform speakl of ending diacrimination "id all areas of national ’tile." If this means areas of life wherein the national government has jurisdiction, it’s an improvement over fhe Democratic platform. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids t»- Mrs. Nettie Hymers of .59 Monroe St.; 88th birthday -Mrs. Augusta Bellman of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. Frankland of Waterford; 55th'wedding anniversary Herman Volkes of Birmingham; 84th birthday Mrs. .Mary Alexander of Holly; 95th birthday. Annually or scmianually some scientific investigator discovers the p«rm or virus of "the common cold.” but tlie rank and file of the, profession and 999 out of 1,000 patients still blafhe it on "exposure” to cold, as Dr. Osier did years ago: Aside from symptomaUc remedies. that is, remedies used to relieve diM'piQlqrfs 9l the Illness, of course there' is no cure for an Illness or indisposition labeled “rolil.” Imiecsl, most of fhe nostrums that purport to be '“cold riires" are mixtures of analgesics (pain-kilters) such ss aspirin, aretanllld, phenacetln, etc., and these drugs cannot cure anytking. though they someUnies DR. CRANE we had luncheon together recently. "Some of my studwts have intimated that I must be 'tetched' to be teaching school when I could make far more ‘dough’ in other fields. “One of them even asked me last week. ’Why City, a famous court case Involved ^ a wealthy young man who was operating a vice ring. He would sell girl.s into immorality, and actually take a commission on their earnings. * it it He made big dough! But most Americans wouldn't even speak to such a revolting type of person. • Others engage in tbe liquor v>\f8 is "" industry which breaks up homes and causes drunkea husbands to beat up their wfvea, terrify their kill. "Usitally tbe most miseraMe possession a man can have la the thing he hurt somehodv to However, if 1 suffered more aches and pains with the c r i (any common respiratory infectioni than I could endure. I'd probably take. 10 grain.s of aspirin but gingerly, that i.s. only if I rould remain lying down at rest for an lK>ur.' Whatever the e r, i i"cold" to .v,ou» ma)| prove to be, I can re<--ommend two remedial measurv's First. '21 hours in bed; and sec-' ond. a hot mu.stard foot hath, or, if that seems loo formidable, at least heat to the feet and cold compresses on the forehead .'Sweating is not in itself the pur-fxise of the h.m f.b. It is just an indication that the therapv is doing don’t you get into a real racket where you can rake in the coin?’ "Is that the general attitude of American youth nowadays? Don’t people realize that there are psychological values one gets out of his work in addition to cashr “It is shocking to think young Americans are so mercenary nowadays! I can hardly believe it.” ATTENTION. TEEN-AGERS! Teen-agers, take, heed! When you pick your life work, consider the foltowing rhallenging' facts. ^ nrsf. there are jobs which will pay yon well hut which will nauseate yow muI aa .von look backward over your life’s futile efforts. ------ spread veneriMil ois- ease and prednee tbouaands of deatha on the antomotive highways. To try to appease their edn-sciencet and “fog” their memories of such devastotion to their fellow-men, such concemi offer cash scholarships in chemistry and donate millions to colleges and even to churches! and school leaching. The workers therein seldom -become wealthy in allver or gold. But they have a rich “feeling as they grow older and kx* bad the happy homes an highei4morals and more culture standards of living which the have nurtured among thousands < their fellow citl7i»t>a For instance, if you are involved in the manufacture or sale of products which don’t furnish peiv pie with their money's worth in happiness, health or protection, Then there is the tobacco industry. which ptomoteg heart attacks high blood pressure, cancer of mouth, lungs and stomach. II meanwhile causes the average smoker to burn iip $90 per year on the ends of his cigarets. though he can ill afford sueh wastefulne.ss. A third taboo field la the gambling raeket, where peopir are hdw1ake<|| out of their much needed caah by the vuln hope that they will make a flnanclal Alwsyi ^ttt to Pr. Oeergt W. Crane Si-Sy* ^ Poollae Pr»M, Pwttoc. ***•“ taa send Sii.iJ'* chafU and pam- '• enUtlMl ...iXU f.® .***' “** republl-rauon of all local jrwa prlntei In '* 6iMT#ra« by '•■'Is • week; where But the vast majority ALWXys Ios«‘. .So gambling does not suffer iiTai'i ’oluii I Mid raitftc. GOP', Dem Platforms Briefly Sketched 26. I960 CHICAGO CAP) •- Here's i dn'cloDM bi fh* ___________- ^ ... thumbnafl dcetch on how Repub-iSr ^ ^ of the Ucan and Democratic platfomu ataek up on 'pUoka already approved by the GOP ~ * Oommittee: Red Oiiaa and eondemned the So- promtoe tp continue and impnve promt military and preparedneai programa whidi they declare have kept the nation sufficiently powerful to meet Cbmmuakt thrusts and its mUHary might second to none. There is ceiling on America's security, they say. i ♦ * DemoiTats. op the other hand, charge the Eisenhower administration has allowed the nation's pre-eminfence to become overshadowed in such vital defense and mUiUry fields as missiles and conquest of space, for reasons of economy. They speak of restoration of U. S. superiority in all defense fields. PLEDGE GROWTH Labor—Republicans ‘ said they have fostered, promoted and improved the welfare of laboring men and promised to continue efforts in that direction. The.v promised also to raise the federal minimum wage rate an unspecified amount and e.xpand its coverage. Economic Growth — Republicans pledge further growth which would be achieved by giving full reign to free enterprise, encouraged by broadly based tax reforms 'to foster job-making investments. Democrats would achieve such growth by setting up easier money policies and by increasing government spending in a number of economic and welfare fieldg. Republicans reject increased federal spending, contending it would foster artificial growth. Agriculture— Republicans would seek to increase farm income by establishing a greatly expanded soli bank program for r^ucing price-depressihg farm surpluses and by employing somewhat higher price supports than those favored by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Democrats also promised to strengthen collective bargaining I rights and to repeal what thnyi called anti-labor excesses written! into labor laws. They promised^ to raise the minimum wage from' present $i an hour to 11.2.1 and! extend its coverage. Foreign policy - The Republicans approved a plan to promote naUonal economic alliances in Utin America. Africa, the Middle East and Asia. Democrats would employ much higher supports than the Republicans, rigid production controls, a soil bank, payments to farmers and other devices. They also would use a broad food stamp plan to move food surpluses to the needy at home. KEGITLATE SPENDING Government finance — Republicans would continue present emphasis on efforts to keep federal spending within limits of revenue. They also would use any revenue surpluses to reduce the national debt and strengthen the ability of the Federal Reserve system to controT and Democrats would increa.se taxes if such were found necessary to meet demands of programs designed to sp^ economic growth and of welfare programs. They promised alto to close tax loopholes and end what they called gross waste in government spend-ir«. Go\ emment administration—Republicans pledge to continue efforts to streamline government operations. They would create two new top positions to aid the president in thel licWs of national security and government, planning in domestic affairs. ^ proralaed to keep the m-Mon in wiwt they itld wu Mm world leaderahlp tai every Held of pdenoe and technology, tneimting Demderau contended the El-■enhower administration has been blind in many fields of science and technology in exploration of space and in research into peaceful uses of atomic energy. They Promised to remedy this. fairs Of newly independ^t natlpp» as a tomi at subversioii. ♦ I ♦ ♦ Hm Democrats said they would ‘overhaul our administrative ma-chlnety” so that the U. S. may "avoid diptomatlc embaraso- Still OppQrtunity in Alaska, Says Store Operator n’s intervention in at- said that skUled workers an needed badly in Alaska, atthot^h there is an adequate supply of EAfS^ LANSING (UPtl . An Alaskan who built up a thrivinc re-busincss since 1837 has told other retailers at a confer I by Michigan Stale University that there is stiU plenty of opportunity in Americs's 49th state. Arthur W. Burstop, Anchorage, said all people need to make a start in Alaska is skill, capital and courage. Professional men ar^ engineers are also needed. Burston said. DETROIT t*»-The Unlveralty of Michigan and Wayne State University will receive grants from the Natiqnal Science Foundation to ___________________ Improve their graduate research In their plank, the Oemocrats courage. laboratories, the foundation jui- also said recognition of Red Chi-! _ , ... nounced Saturday. Wayne will get na was impossible now but held '•» n-tsller. that ,$,0,000 and Michigan lll'LOSS. out the possibility of future recog- ^ *' **"■ •• « e * Ijto U ,hc : -n«. ,r.m. .,r ...r*d c. b«. in pnpand to npuln. Ik! eieate a new relationslup ba.sed to piwlde at least .10 per. on restart for international obli- 0/ the money needed for| fattonn.*' ; A dnig niore opciHloi. BulMton'iniprovemrntf. Wayn«, U. of M. to Got Scionco Foundation Aid Mmw SEVEN e DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS" I ■ “ WEDNESDAY ■ Thntty pharmacists Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS a The Republicans also promised to continue refusing recognition of Kennedy Appoints Negro as Assistant HYANNIS PORT. Mass. «W-Sen. John F. Kennedy Monday appointed Frank Reeves, a Washington lawyer, as an assistant to travel with him in the presidential campaign. Pierre Salinger. Kennedy's press secretary, said Reeves, who is a Negro, will have "a’^ wide variety of duties — his job is not at all limited to civil rights." Reeves had supported Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota for the Democratic presidential nomination. Reeves is 44 yc.irs old and a, nat ivp of MonFrejil, "Canada. He! became a U.S. citizen in 1943. He is an honor graduate of How-i ard University and received his| law degree there in 1939. becom-member of the law school faculty. He has been active in affairs of the National Assn, for thci Advancement of Colored People Demqcrats pledged to reform processes of government in branches — executive, legislative and judicial, and to clean out what they called corruption and conflicts of interests of officials. Natural Resources—Republicans would continue what they called fast development of power, flood control, irrigation and other projects under the Eisenhower administration. Democrats pledged development of all such resources for the common good, claiming Republicans had allowed many resources to be LTICA—Campaign schedules for U.S. Rep. James G. O'Hara of Utica, candidate for re-election in the seventh district, were changed Saturday when Brigid Ann O'Hara arrived In a Mount Clemens Hospital. ' Ellis MeMarnizers Since 194S LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES FE 2-2671 trTmt Ml 6-488 AWdUtoni—Parch«i|—0«rftfps, el Political Train Makes Unslated Stop for Brigid The congressman missed a luncheon, barbecue and two picnics while he played the role of the nervous, pacing, expectant father. O'Hara's 1958 campaign manager John Bruff also sidestepped the campaign trail Saturday to be baby sitter for the other five O'Hara children. He is a candi- The National airport at Washing-1 ton covers 729 acres of land and is said to be one of the busiest com-1 mercial ports in the world. The August issue of CAR LIFE MAGAZINE JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Soginow St., Pontioe, Mich. **WH00Mho wonderful Wizard of Oitz, i ‘7 put the holes in AlUStars!" The sweetest thing that*s happened to oats in many a moon New Kellogg’s All*Stars—star-shaped, sparkling with sugar and made of oats, traditional breakfast of robust Ameri-caM. “They’ve got a texture wonderful to munch on, a flavor good to linger on and energy great to go on! Reach for new Kellogg’s All*Stars— on your grocer’s shelf now. OiM*kTiwiinCMi#Mi tl EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1960 McNutt Fired by Southfieldl^^ ' Building Start Council Ends I‘/i'Year Tussle Administrator Out of $15,000-a-Y«ar Job on Two Charges SOUTHFIELD - Administrator Robert J. McNutt was fired from his $15,000-a-year job by the City Council last night, ending a I'j-year struggle for control of the city government | between the Council and | McNutt. I 01 the MX Counnl mrmbrrtj present, (our voted to have .McNiittj reeved ol hit> job and two were, against it. Tke dlarnissal will take etfrri Immediately. In a letter re.»d by the Council | last night. .McNutt two reasoan. ROCHESTER — Ground-breaking aetvicea for the new Firit Con-gregational Church building in Rochester are alated for Sunday at 11 a m. at the aite on North Pine 1 (ired for' nU KCH OI'KNS Sl XD.kV — The new First Oiurch of Christ, Scientist, in Romeo will be open (or services Sunday Visitors also d'UI be welcome to tour the two-story building, on Pros- P»aUa« frtM FbaU pect street at W. Gates street, Sunday afternoon. The new edifice houses a main auditorium on the upper level and a large Sunday School room on the floor below. Titkd Gab Seek Another Crown Congregational Church Construction to Begin in 10 Days; Rite Sunday With furnishings and equipment the structure will cost an estimated $243,000. Romeo Picks a Peach Aug. 18 ROMEO — The Romeo Peach Queen ot 1980 win be picked Aug. U in a contest to be staged in the Romeo Junior High School auditorium. the Queen s committee announced today. __________to give a dedamatloo. one to play the piano and another to twirl Competing tor the crown will be 11 girls whq already hold titles ing to committee chairman Mri^ A. Parks. to the coolest formal this year, she said. It Is the latrodocHoa of a talent show to the program. Several of the girln,are expected start the evening of Sept 3 ' the Queen's BeU. TradltlsaaUy her majesty A paael sf aot-ef tewa Jadges irtit select the qoeea and her hi addUlan to tatoat The remaining eight girls will form the queen's court. The contest winner will reign over the 2»h annual Peach Festival celebration here over Labor The regular worship servidt .Will be held in the present churcir'on| The entrants first will appear iniDay weekend. Sept. 2-5f Wqiput BlVd. at third street, at | costumes to suit their acts then Day by Oov. O. I has not yot boea < an il^aMd. Oie holiday, the queen and members of her court will ride in the floral parade on a specially dwigned queen's float. Thia event will take place at 2 p.m. airf is expected to draw ' crowds totaling over '20.000 to the heart of the peach country. The towns thus far expected to be represented in the queen's con- » the'usual hour of 9;30 am. After! return in formal attire for their j The queen and her 10 attendants | test “wlude ' the service closes, an hoUr later. {personal interviews by Master oiiwlll be guests In Romeo homw j Oxford. Di-y den. Am^. the congregation will proceed to{Ceremonies Donald B. Chubb. Iduring the festivities which will! Roseville. Utica and K the site. i ' Moderator Al .Musson will eon- I duel the service wiUi the Rev. Robert H. Jacobson, church pastor. performing the ritual. Others to participate in the ceremonies will be E. J. Frost, chairman of the board of truateea; Ed-Forbush, vice chairmaQ of the building council; Maynard Remer. senior deacon; and Mrs, Remer, senior deaconess. Troy Awards Sewer Work One was that hr ousted Department of Public Works Supt Jack; Adam.s without Council approval, tlK- other that he had failed to administer the budget. McNutt said this iiiaming, ••This vesf's budget shows a lolsl surplus of I11.3M.37, ’ add tag. "if this is fiscal Irrcsponsl-hlllly. I am indeed confused." There were charges and counter charges last week. |fi„, churj-h of Chiiit Scientist McNutt claimed he had been told here will be open for services and by Co u n c i I President C. Hugh pyblic inspection for the first time Will Begin Services at New Church Home There also will be Richard F. Iluizenga. director of religious education; Mrs. Robert Harris, vice president of the Women's Fellowship; and Mike Axford, ing the youth of the church. The general contractor wtll be the Bcckner Coastructlop Co. of Bloomfield Hills. TTie contract was ROM to - The n Dohany to fire Adams and replace him with one of Dohany's friends. The ousted administrator stated that ho waa ordered recently to fire sit men Immediately from the 14-man DPW force. He said he tried to fire two. but they, however, were reinstated by the city's Cfvil Service Commission. Dohany denies that he ordered the filing of the city's DPW superintendent and says he at no time told McNutt to hire or fire anyone. The city charter requires that no action be taken on the McNutt ouster for 10 days. Sunday. Erected on a hillside al west Oates and Prospect streets, the new two-story sinictnre is modem In design. It Is finished In Chicago common brick and redwood with FxpuMive use of windows from the roof to ground lev- el. Another outstanding architectural feature is the porch along the ■ front which affords a panoramic view of the countryside home of the pipe organ worth sae.ON. which used to be In a movie theater. Constnjction superintendent wai Arthur G. Lewis of Camp Ground road. Local decorating consultant, Mrs. Herbert Kilner, did the color layout for the inlerior, designed the readers' desks and selected the floor tile and carpeting. ME.MBER8 WORK The majority of the interior finish work was done by the church members. The new church is equipped with a nursery and has a public address system for use throughout the building. Opening services will be held al II a.m. and S p.m. Hunday with Sunday bchool slated for U a.m. Visitors are invited to go through the building frem 12:30 to 5 p. Local Christian Scientists had been meeting in a white frame house at 12'2 W. Washington St. since 1926 when it was remodeled as a church edifice. According to Rev. Jacobson, stmeture will be the first wing of two-unit building. The emphasis will be placed on the educational wing in the first unit, he said. A chapel, church parlor, fellow tip hall and kitchen will comprise the second wing. Fathers and Sons loin in^Overnight Camp-Out PLANNED IN IMS Preliminary plans for the new church building were made in 1953, and the near-acre site was given in 1955. Actual construction began last October. The main auditorium, which ■eats 150 persons, is on the upper level and the targe Suifday Si^iool room on the floor b^low. CLAR^TON-Cpb .Scouto ^ Sashabaw School Pack in were joined by their fathers in an night camp-out Saturday as part of a celebration honoring the 50th anniversary of scouting. The pack's Golden Jubilee C»fnp| jvas held on the Flemings Lakej road property of Cub Scout Chairman Louis Ball. ball and Cubmaster Virgil L. Van Horn w-ore Indian costumes! when achievement awards werej presented before a crowd of 1811, Cubs and their parents Saturday evening. The boys' families also' brought food and cooked it overl open fires. Awards were prej-ented to 39 of the 41 boys in th^ pack. Ceremonies also included the graduation of three cubs into Boy Scout Troop 134. w aa Erwin Broeekrr A.I.A. nf Battle Creek, who fomierty lived in Konjeo and waa a nirinbrr of the local church. The building ia valued ■I about MO.OOO and contalna a iSchools Acquire Science Goods Actress Elaine Dunn to Wed Hotel Executive LOS ANGELES IP - Dancer Elaine Dunn, currently playing the lead in the road company of "Flow-er Drum Song,” and Las Vegas hotel executive Dean Shendal plan to be married. The wading date is not definite, the petite brunette said last night. Slie added they'll probably $13,000 Worth Bought by Avondale System With Federal Aid The Avondale school system has acquired $13,000 worth of science equipment which w ill be used by elementary students this fall, according to School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. The equipment was purchased in accordance with the National Defense Act for Science Education. Under this plan. Watt said, the school system paid about 40 per cent ol the cost and the federal government supplied the other 60 per cent. ! WILUA.M H. GRAHAM HUGH J. GRAHAM Two Teachers From Area Work on Doctor Degrees Recent recipients of master's degrees 'ind currently working on their doctorates in ^ucation are Hugh J. and William H. Graham. of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Graham of 3057 York St., Auburn Heights. Hugh, a teacher at Birmingham Seaholm High School, studied tor his master's degree at Wayne Mate University. He also is active as a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserves. William earned his M. A. degree at Eastern Michigan University and is studying for his Ph. D. at Michigan State University. Counseling, teaching and coaching at Flat Rock High School, he is touring Europe this summer. Purchased were portable lab- married during the show's run in oratories and audio visual aids. Chicago later this year. Most ot the equlpiiieiit will be She met Shendal when she wa.s ««ed b.v students through the j dancing in a resort hotel In Las ninth grade. Vegas more than two years ago. ^Vat. also said the school sy-s-l rr ~ *'”* several vacancies to* Plan Church Dinner tlll m both the elementai> and' high schools, • ' ‘ | Oxford Group to Hold 2-Day Futurama Fair ORION TOWNSHIP-The publicl is invited to attend a dinner pro-j Housing for new teachers com-sented by the Howarth Methodi.stiing to the Avondale schools will Church WSCS at the church haU. also be needed. Watt asked per-' Silver Bell and Bald Moumiin|sons knowing ot available housing roads at 5 p..ii. tomwrow. to contact him at ULysses 2-3100. OXFORD — The annual I-"utu-rama Fair, sponsored by Immanuel Congregational Church, will be, hcl(’ at Oxford Junior High School,j' starting at 10:30 a.m, Friday and continuing through Saturday evening. Refreshments will be served c tinuously after ll a.m. Friday, children's costume contest scheduled for 7:30 p.ip. Friday with prizes awarded to the winners. A family-style ham dinner is slated for 5 p.m, Friday at the church, located at Dennison and Hovey streets. An auction sale will be held at g p.m. Saturday at the school. Work on the bulldbig will begin In to days, with completion due 10 months later. Rochester Picnic Set ROCHESTER - The 30th annual Rochester Old Timers Picnic scheduled Sunday at the Avon Park Pavilion. A pot-luck dinner will be ?d at noon. AH who attend are asked to bring their own dishes and silvcware. Commissian Acts Improvements for Subdivisions Five Want Commercial Status MiUord Property Owners Seek Extended Rezoning A MILFORD - A rezoning petition ^ I from five owners of property ad- jacent to a parcel of property re-zoned two weeks ago from residen-Itial to commercial was referred TROY - The aty Commission the planning commission last last night awarded a $69,682 con- night by the VUlage Council, tract to the Motor Qty Excavat- * * * ing Co. of East Detroit for| The lite reamed earlier is a sanitary sewer improvements to;strip of land along the east side ‘ VO subdivisions here. Uf Milford road and bounded by * * * Summit street on the north and The work will be carried out in,the Bradley Clinic on the south. the fine for any type of illegal parking at $2. In the past, parking lines were undetermined and could be as, high as $100 depending upon the offense. The Council also authorized the hiring of a patrolman tor four hours a day to patrol the village parking meters. Leonard Lane Subdivision and Supervisors Plat 27, an area between Big Beaver and Wattles roads, Just weat'^f Adams road. Sewer line* will be constructed In the area and comteeted with the Evergreen sewer system on ' the wesC side ef the city. In other action. ^„the commission approved a street resurfacing program in Belzair Subdivision through special asaesaments. REQUEST ASPHALT Following weeks of discussion over the type of surface for the roads, Belzair residents requested The property, presently owned by bnnineasinan Jim Bobbins, la scheduled to be used for n 10-unit motel and gas station. When the site was rezoned the property owners on Main street and adjacent to the site objected to the Village that their property was not included. VUlage Manager Oliver Taylor said the petition for rezoning of the live parcels had been expected. Roads in this area were in condition following severe weather to early spring, commissioners and residents agreed.. Final Approval Meeting 5ef on Farmington School FARMINGTON — Recommendations and final approval of architectural drawings for the new 20-room high school to be built here will be made Thursday at a special Board of Education meeting. Last minute changes, if sary, will be made in reports ol the 40-member citizens advisqry committee on schools, according to Asst. Superientendent James M. Read. Approval of the plam for the North Farmington High School, would mean almost Immediate ground breaking for the new school, he said. Three propoMis were approved In the election, including a three-inilHon-dollar bond issue, a transfer of a previous bond issue to be used for an addition to the Dunckel Junior High School and a two-mill increase for operating expenses for five years. The school Board learned last night that the 16-room' addition to the Dunckel school wUl be ready for occupancy to September when the school term begins. A $1,500,000 bond issue was sold to July for its construction. The new school will be built on 45-acre site at 13-Mfle and Farmington roads. The school is the first phase ol a building program approved by « last November to a special When the North Farmington school opens, tentatively scheduled for completion in September 1961, it wUl be occupied first by seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth graders. Each following year a high school class will be added and one of the junior high grades dropped until it is only a high gchool. OTTAWA—Canada produced 1,-614,000 pounds of antitnony to 1959, up 859,000 bounds from 1958. Dr. Stanley W, Black Optometrist 3513 Elizobefh Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Asks Farmers to Show Wares In Rochester In other action the Council set the association. ROCHESTER-Farmers in tlie rea have been invited to show their wares at an open air market here Friday and Saturday an part of a special celebration by the Downtown Merchants Assn. Booths may be set up on Fourth I. just west of Main St. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 to 6 on Saturday, according to William Mitzelfeld, chairman of Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closeil Wed. NOMINATE A MAN BORN AND RAISED IN OAKLAND COUNTY VOTE AUG. 2nd for GEORGE E. IBIIIOX TO COIIGRESS "Ho raews Tour lf*«d« ' PeopU of I •Cajl«t« CraJuato, Friend of Ukw, Fomihr Man • Award Winnni« Speaktr WILL FIGHT FOR: • Strone Doftnta for Faa«a • •attar Foroiyn Ralattoni • Modkal Aid to Af«d • Fair Labor Lawt • Iqnal Civil Rigbti • Fadaral Aid to Iducation • $1.25 Minimum Waga • Ltfiilation tor Yau GEORGE E. LlNHOX VOTE AUG. 2nd Democrat BAMKjt Now Why, Settle For Less? letiMTt Memlter Frdertil Deposit Instirame Corporation Bourbon 6-Bcandi This is addressed to people who work hard all day; people who “step on the gas” from the first step off the elevator at the oflSce floor till they get home to their families at night To such whirling wheels, big and little, we suggest that there is nothing finer than to relax and enjoy a simple drink of Kentucky Bourbon and branch. A combination of cool, running water and gurgling, histoi^c Old Crow is indeed refreshment. Bourbon and branch go together like apple and pie,leftand right,this and that Your branch, which is plain water, may be reinforced by ice which is, after all, frozen water. But your bourbon, we submit, should be Old Crow for the following valid reasons: 1 Old Crow is America’s favorite bourbon -a nation-wide testimonial that should carry conviction. Old Crow at 86 proof is as light and mild as any whiskey you now drink-but Old Crow is the way a whiskey should taste. Slflce the day it was born 125 years ago it has been publicly praised by generation after generation of distinguished men—men who built America and helped make it great. Won’t you join the Old Crow ranks tonight? 1-^- I^ntU!(^Bou^^xJn m M tiiw iw.ii-nmfMi.nicmcxT iiMiciu imtH nmn. i$ fmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2«. 1960 NIICE 3 Wemfn.Omght With Gomh Plead Guilty to Shoplifting ItoB* wwnen pleaded guilty to •iMpiiftiqK charge* in Municipal Court Monduy ud were liiMd |25 end) or five day* In the Ooumy JaiL Iha Oiree are Joyce Hyde. 25, of 244 Going St; Bobby Mc-Uughnn. 21. of 244 Going St.; and Ethel Baird, 32. of 1S3 S. Parke St. TUj w wveral etorei In the Mirade Mile entered titair guBty pleas iKioK Judge Maurice E. Ftanc- SsysthoConOO | HSTs Music Teacher Needs Millions Rnanct Minithir Foort Now Ncrtion to Collo|»M if Aid It WHhhoU Cr^W _________ ___ 1,000 Mpirins to GOP CHICAGO (AP)-Tlie Red Cloae (int aid atation at the Amphitheatre expect* to (Me out 1.000 aspirin tableU during the Republican convention. "That'* baled on past exper-Camp, who largejeather puraea. Inina the ttrri aid atation ‘R found I should ran about a botUe of a*. numerou* Rem* in their car the'plrin a aeaakm." Police afeld the three women all had items from the store, two of | them carrying merchandise in! . to 10 milUeo doh lar* of foreiim funda to kcqt it running in August. Nkanyl *ald the government can meet iu payroll at the end of July, but unleu foreign aid begin* to arrive soon the state will collapse and the Congo "will be plunged i" unemployment misery." * * * Three weeks of chau following the army midiny hu stopped economic and social activity throughout the vast new na6on and par-alyxed the inexperienced govern-■...................... told He appealed again to Belgian and other foreign technicians who the country to return. Nkanyl said the Increaw of Job-Hu in the nation of more than 13 millions ib catastrophic. >11 tor^ contracts tor the Oon^s development, the minis-should be studied carefully to make sure that they are not working against the interest of the Congolese people." ★ * O He referred to the agreement for a 50-year Congo development plan signed in Leopoldville by Premier Patrice Lumumba with an American financier, L. Edgai Detweiler. Nkanyi said he did not take part in any preliminary studies of the plan and Lumumba's signature doe* not mean that "the contract has any value for the Con- Goldwotor Speaks Up, Calls Tunes at Conclave CRIOAOO (uni—Harry I. Truman’s music toachsr is calling tho tiinM at t|io Baimbllean oonvontlon. But WUUam IfoMains, SS>yaar-t>kl organist who prsvl-ousiy sst tbs mood tor two Dsmocratle and two Rspubllcan oontrsnUons. plays It straight down ths keyboard. ’’Maale Is unlvorsal,” said Mclialns. "It’s ons of ths isw things that’s not political.’’ ★ ★ A;tsr an organ used at a nominating convention was presented to Truman, the former president got some lessons from IfcMalns, who refused to say whether he Is Republican or Democrat. ’TU answer that quesUon next week," McMains said. Music to nominate by must be carefully selected, said McMains, who got his start playing at roller'skating rinks In bU hometown of Oskaloosa, Iowa. He eeealls being seeond-guessed only ones—when he played ’’Oh, Ton BeaaUfnl Doll” after an address by a woman who wasn’t. "Music Is a definite factor In conventions," the youthful organist said as liik relaxed In his hotel room between sessions at tho amphitheater. "At the 1932 Democratic con-venUm, the organUt was under orders not to pUy ‘Dixie' for fear It would start a sralkout of Southern delegates ’* ★ ★ ★ At another convention where there was North-South tension, an organist, in a spur-of-ths-moment decision when the Georgia delegation started a demonstration, played "Marching Through Georgia.’’ AiiHVMi made s speech sf (he Re-li>ote speech, down In front yao ^ ' I r'j'j publican National ronvenflon]floldwaler. busily taking pictiirM Th#n PhOtOQrQpnt Judd ! Monday night. p(Nied lor pW-tureslof Judd with a telephoto camera, .... ^ i«ud then hurried out on the Door. , . .i.,, ..i . ^ CONVENTION IIAIJ;. (lilcagoi vVhlle Itep Walter H Judd of Peru la the oldest of South lAPi^-Sen. Barry Goidwaler oflMInneaotH was making ibe kry-Umnricaa natiom. This criticism showed oncej again profound difference* of opinion between ministers of the young C0ngole.se government. Russ Woman Famed hr Leap to Freedom Dies NEW YORK iffi - Oksana Stepanova Kasenkina, whose “leap to freedom’’ IZ years ago formed a melodramatic chapter in the cold war, died Sunday In a Miami, Fla., hotel, friends here reported today. She was SS. A oaetiiile Ruasian sehpWWSdi-er, Mrs. Kasenkina In ISM Jumped from the third-story window of the Soviet consulate here to avoid being returned to her The cnae stirred an Interan-tioani sensation. The Tolstoy Foundnton, Ine., an organlintloa to aid White Russian exiles from communism, said that Mrs. KnsenUnn died ml the Oralynn Hotel in Miami from natural eanses compilealed by a heart condition. In recent years, she has lived In seclnslon, the foundation said, chnnring her residence often for fear of reprisals. She became an American citisen in 1SS7. I DR. ALBERT 8. JACKNOW Pontiac Surgeon Dies Suddenly Johnson Kicks Off Campaign in Denver at State Bank Building Cilbsv'i Oiitillid London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Groin Noutral Spiriti.ff.t A fiiltey, ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dislributed by Notionil Oittillon Producti Compiny. Lodge Will Go to Convention Wednesday UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I Heiny Cabot Lodge will go — Chicago tomorrow afternoon tor the Republican National Convention, an aide said today. L^ge, U. S. ambassador to the U. N„ is being mentioned prominently for nomination as the party’s candidate for vice president. He has missed the first-few days of the aonvention because he has been busy in the Security Council handling the U. S. defense against a Soviet complaint that an American RB47 reconnaissance plane Stiachan Admits Guilt in Court Frank W. Strachan, who went on a taxi cab-robbing spree alter his' escape as trusty from the county! Jail, yesterday pleaded guilty to armed robbery before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ★ ♦ a- The 24-year-old Strachan faces maximum of life in prison for the April 4 robbery of $28 in Southfield He will be sealeaced Aug. X ind remains In Jail under a nt,0N bond. Strachan was awsiting trial or the robbery charge. It is expected the prosecutor'.' office will recommend dropping kidnaping and assault charges against the prisoner, who is i cused of abducting and shooting . taxi cab driver James Small, 5:^, of Detroit, which ended in Stra-chan's arrest May 1. Dr. Albert S. Jacknow, orthopedic surgeon with an office in the Pontiac State Bank Bidg.. died unexpectedly last night In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 34. Dr. Jacknow of 24540 Oneida 1., Oak Park, served hia internship and residency at Wayne County General Hospital. His post graduate work was at the University of Michigan where he was graduated in orthopedic surgery In 1957. The same year he opened an office In Pontiac State Bank Bldg., he also opened an of-(ice in riarkslon. A member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society, he also belongs to the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons, .American CoUege of Surgeons, Oakland County Medical Society: Michigan State Medical Society and Michigan Crippled Children's Society. Dr. Jacknow was a stoN member at St. Jooeph Mercy DENVER. Colo. (APi -Lyndon B. Johnson started m-, campaign as the Democratic vice presidential candidate with a spe ' dal train trip today to the Fron tier Days celebration at Chey enne, Wyo., 90 miles north of ere. Johnson, guest of Palmer Hoyt publiiher of the Denver Post, wai to appear at a Chamber of Com merce luncheon and then visit the rodeo in the afternoon. No formal address was scheduled cither place. Sees Dem Disharmony SAN ANTONIO, Tex. OP-All not harmonious among Texas Democrats, the San Antonio Express reported yesterday. It pojnicd auto stickers reading; "Half, way with JFK." Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the vice presidential, nom inee. used "all the way with LBJ' as his slogan in seeking the prcsi- SAVE ON BOYS’ RUGGED COTTON DENIM WESTERN STYLE JEANS Shop and compare J^enney’s ,/cans for quality, fit and price! They’re heavy weight. . . i-ounce cotton denim cut over Penney’s own pattern for trim, slim fit. Riveted and bar-tacked at points of strain. Machine washable and sanforized. Choose blue or charcoal pay a low, low price of just $1.77 at Penney’s ... 1 77 miu oowNtowii ..... . ly OikDif - and an adjunct atnff member at WUllnm Beaumont Hospitol. He leaves his wife, Zenia; throe children. Gerald, Barbara and Dale, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jacknow of Detroit, and a sister Mrs. Donald Sharpman of Oak Park. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ira Kaufman FunerfJ Home, 9419 Dexter St. Detroit. BEST BUY BANKjt Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... IICIIITt Member Federal Deposit Insurance\Corporatton pX* w-: Cars Magazine judged The Lark ‘‘Best Buy- Over 21 Amer-icon cars. Be your own jury-do what the experts did. Compare The Lark for performance, comforu roomine,ss, liixury, economy,. .and price. We’re pretty sure you’ll come up with the Mme answer.. .’’Best Buy"-The Lark. C’MON IN-THE DEAUNO'S GREAT AT YOUR STUOyEBAKER DEALER'S. “MRK Seeyout Stuilebaker Dcdlei lo tiel FURLOMSEiS” BYSTUDEBAKBR yflOKifflRflNlYH* Your StudobBkor ^****’’ '* ••• ABC—"Alwayf Buy CortifiocT—Utod Cor* r TEN THE PONTIAC PBB$S, TUESDAY, JULY a«, I960 Womens Section Advice Aided Widow, Sayg Abby Letter s Thanks Enough By ABIGAIL VAN Bt'RKN DEAR ABBY; A liMle over a year ago I wrote a letter to you and aliened it “Young Widow.’’ I told you that my first husband was hard to beat and I was afraid of a second marriage because so many peo-pie warned me that they nev-er arorit out. You printed ABBY my letter a.sking your readers for first-hand expenences. You send a box ' that weighed 12 pounds and had '600 letters In it They were letters from reedeni who were kimi enough to share with me their personal expenences with a second maiTiage. I read every one of them. Abby,' I married the man, and I want to aay that I never knew I could find thii much happinraa again. How can I thank you and those wonderful women who wrote to mej THANKFUL DF:AR THANKFUL: You already have. DEAR ABBY: I have a 14-year-old daughter, (nearly 151 and she has the most beautiful red hair and a very pretty face — and is as stubborn as a mule. This is my problem: .She insists on wearing her hair in roils and eurls, all tangled and wild-looking. She looks like a little old lady. I fry to iell her she would be so much prettier if she would fix her hair in a simple way to show its beauty. She says It's the style this way Personal Items A Beachcombers' Brunch at the Bruce J. Annette Sunday on Sylvan Shores drive. Sylvan Lake, honored the Charles A. Woods of Whitfield road, Maceday Lake, who leave early in August to make their home near Sarasota, ria.‘ VAGABOND ARRIVAL One group of gueste arrived by boat In true vagabond fashion, flying a red flannel distress signal. They Joined others who had waded out from shore to a big raft where snacks were served. • Hobo outfits, straw hats and tote bags where ahelli and stones were stowed away lent a true scavenger touch to the scene. Not even the family rowboat will ever be quite the same, having sheh Its draplngs of fish net and shells to jjrovlde a table where the brunch was served. Among some 60 guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of Bay Village, Ohio, the SUnley Sinks of Grayling and Mr. and Mrs. James Nash of Oeneseo, 111. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Martusiewlcz of- Vernon drive, Pontiac Township, spent the past weekend In Peoria, 111., where they attended the fifth annual reunion of the 836th Engineer Aviation Battalion. •k it -k •At the ninth annual summer cont'ocatlon held Monday at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllahtl, degrees and certificates were presented to several area students. Bachelor of science degrees, and elementary pro-vlalonal certificates were given to Joanne Patricia Millard of Pontiac, Ann E. DeCou of Orchard Lake and Frances Madeline Godwin of Waterford. Lawrence Scharer and Bertie Alene Thompson of Pontiac and James H. Bersche of Drayton Plains received master of arts degrees In education. William Henry Sumner of Drayton Plains, received and elementary provisional certificate. k k k Home from a four-week vacation in California are Mr. and Mrs. Garth Payers of Dwight avenue. They went west over the southern route and returned through the northern statea. A visit to Disneyland for the young Payers, Paul, Debbie and Susie, was Included. He Is stationed at Patuxent River, Md., and has i his guest AD 3.C John Knittel of Amarillo, Tex. Mrs. .Michael DeWilt, the former Bernice McLeAn, is also visiting her parents. She is living at Virginia Beach, Va., where her husband is stationed with the Navy. DAUGHTER AGREES Mary Jane Drlttler, who accompanied her parents. and all her friends think it looks "sharp.'’ I realize that teenagers like to do what their friends do, but isn't there some way I ran get through to her? NOT LISTENED TO DEAR NOT; I agree that some of thie new hairdo's look like an unmade army cot, but teen-agers must have what's “in'' In order to be "way out." Let her fix her hair the way she wants to, (as long ss she d(Mn't shave it or dye It). Next week It will be -something else. DEAR ABBY: When my,husband was 19 he married a'girl of 18. They lived together for 9 months end he was sent over-seas. When he caine back she told him she had fallen in love with another man. and wanted a di-. vorce. He tried with all his might to save his marriage, but it was hopeless. He gave her the divorce and she married the other man. I met my husband a year after he was divorced. He told me his story and I found it all true. He is a fine Christian and la very active In the church, as I am. We have two daughters, 7 and 10. We are raising, them with high moral standards and have taught them that marriage la a'life-long proposition. They know nothing of their father's first marriage and will probably never find out because we are far from his first home. Should we tell our children about It? WONOmiNG DEAR WONDERING; Volunteer nothing. .If It ever comes up, the truth won't hurt. CeJeb,rate .40 Years of Marriage •n»e «0i wedding amilver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. T. C lay at the Bocio X _______ . law and Jaugli- \ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tester of Drayton Plains. The couple’s sons and other , daughters include; Cleatia Batten and Mrs. Herbert Carter, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Gilbert Hooker of Uke Orion. Harold of Drayton Plains and Howard at home—all present tor the affair, along with 18 of the Battens’ 23 grtmdchildren. Other sons and daughters are Jerry Batten of Calitemta. Gyde of Lansing. Curt of Pontiac and Mrs. Howard Dougherty who lives in South Caro- Mrs. Batten’s brotherto-taw and slater. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Batten of South Jearte street also attended the Sunday fete. Bridge Players Eleven-year- old Brian Rosenthal, son of the James Roserohals of West Iroquois rook, finds the talent exploration classes at the National Music Camp at Interlochen a highlight of his day's schedule. Here he is experimenting with the feel and sound of a clarinet with the help of faculty member Don R. Chadderdon. Although Brian’s major interest is cello, he finds satisfaction in exploring his interest and po-tential in other instruments. Twenty-one tables were In play when the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met at Elka Temple Monday evening. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ericaon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Jandus, Jean L. Carpenter and T. W. Warren and Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endreai. Others were Hugh and James Stevenson, Mrs. Robert Segula and Ruth Aim Rdlff, Ronald Fiscus and Donald Bowen, Janet Snader and Bruce Coryell and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker. Theater Series Nears Finale Fashion Goes to Two Extremes This Fall CONFIDENTIAL TO SORRY SARI: Next time a fellow asks you up to see his etchings.' skip the art and look for the handwriting on the wall. "What’s your p r o b I e m?" Write to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stampnl, self-addressed envelope. Cranbrook Summer Theater School’s intermedlate-j u n i o r program will be concluded Wednesday and Thursday evenings with the performance of an original fantasy "The King’s Gilt." The senior division will present the Broadway hit "Good Bye My Fancy" Aug. 2 and 4. The drama "Guest in the House ’ will be staged Aug. 5-6, followed by the season's windup performances Aug. 9-10 of a musical melodrama, "Our Little Nell." Teens Will Either Be Way In or Far Out Two points stand out in this year’s girls and sub-teens b«ck-to-school clothes. In girls’ sizes there is a definite drestiy trend. Meanwhile, subteens go off in the opposite direction, way out to the beatnik look. These are the findings of Women's Wear Daily fashion editors after reviewing manufacturers’ collections of this year’s back-to-school styles. Consider Contours For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 25c and a large, self-addreased, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. (NEA) A gal who wears glasses enhances her attractiveness by choosing carefully the proper frame to suit her particular facial contours.' Furs and velveteen suggest the dressed-up feeling which has slipped into back-to-school lines. Furs range from a real fur coat through countless versions of the pile eskimo parka. This fall, if every girl is not wearing a fur coat, then, thanks to man’s inventiveness. site can have one of the pile fabrics which are made this year in infinite variety. If the fur is not mink, it can be rabbit, and in the pile plushy fabrics, the effect can be of otter, or of long-hair seal. Even alpaca teddy bear ig due for a big revival in 1960. VELVETEEN DRESS BACK The retom now of the velveteen drew with wide collar of imported lace proves that cbil-■dren will dress up earlier in the season. On a less rarified plane, old-fashioned cotton dresses are lavishly tri|nmed with eyelet ruffles and black braid; the princess coat with the fur collar signals reviving interest in Sunday coats. It should be noted that the dressed-up look is generally superimposed on classic lines. The boy coat, for instance, is trimmed with braid or lined with fake fur. The dropped waistline takes naturally to the provincial look, 'hie princess, out of favor several years, returns in both dress and coat lines, according to Women’s Wear Daily. black are the two best coiors. Not only has the pleated skirt in r placed the straight skirt as a ^ staple, but one firm is featuring slacks with less taper, several are*promotlng culottes. The many heavy bulky plaids and heather tweeds require easy styling; and kifits, from cotton to blends to imported wools, lend themselves to fluid lines. Women’s Wear Daily Austrian is one of the provincial or quaint themes lor back to school. Actually this is still another round of old-fiuhioneds. This fall all the various versions have been wrapped up into one definitive statement of •A- ★ ★ House guests this month of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy of Brookdale street, Waterford Township, are Mrs. Frank Salerno with her son, Frank Jr., and daughter Tarrle of Forest Park, 111. ARRIVE FROM GEORGIA They were joined by the Arthur D. Guys, who arrived Monday from Buena Vista, Oa, for a week’s visit with their cousins. ★ ★ A Airman Donald McLean is presently home on leave from the Navy visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McLean of Elizabeth Lake avenue. SISTER VISITS, TOO Mrs. DeWltt will receive her bachelor of arts degree In elementary education from Michigan State University this summer. ★ ★ ★ ^ Of special interest to Ruth and Michael Leacher, who are ardent students of geography, was a recent motor tour of the entire coastline of Michigan with their parents the John Ileachers of Murphy avenue. ★ ★ ★ The George Bismarck Drlttlers found Hartshorn Resort at Houghton Lake a fine place to ‘‘get away from It all” last week. shares their love of the north country. k k k'' Ur. and Mri. Ian Olenn Lambnt (Joan R. Cooper) of Hiawatha Place, Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a son. Ian Glenn Jr. July 21 in SV. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ' Grandparents are Or. and Mrs. Robert J. Cooper of Chippewa road and the John R. Lamonts of Nelson street. k k k Among 443 students sc'heduled to graduate from Western Michigan UnivenHy Thnrsday evening are James C. CarlsM of Cameron street, with a bachelor of acience degree; John R. Radenbaugh of Elizabeth Uke road, baeheior of business administration; ^Nora M. Tippen of Murray street, baeheior of science and ele<-mcBtary certificate. ^ Billy J..Rose of East Yale avenue will receive his master of arts degree and Barbara D. Ott of Melton street, Blrmlngbam, bachelor of fclence. quaint clothes. Look for eyelet, black braid and bright rick-rack trimming. Look for full sleeves and flared cuffs. Look for tunics, aprons, overskirts and pinafores. Look for dropping waistlines. Look for Jumpers and one-piece dresses that look like Jumpers. SIMPLE sum The sweater look this fall is shaggy and heavy. Fine gauge sweaters which don’t conform styled like shirts. These shirt types prevail tor fall: Plunge placket, McMullen type, button down, tunic top, cowl neckline, embroider^ blouse. Trend to watch in snowsuits is the slide to ski, as opposed to snow, fashions. Trim, downhill ski pants were the first clue. Now parkas, pull-over or zip styles, with hoods, make snow-niits look even more businesslike. Simple suits state the tailor-ored side of the fall dress story. Little suits range from braid bound Jackets over plaid cotton Jumpers in transitional lines to velveteen Jackets paired with woolens or woollike blends for late fall. Often designed for 7 to 14 sizes, a range wl;ich features a decided trend toward simply tailored clothes this fall, the/ sometimes spill over into 3 to 6x sister styles.' Newest suits pair two fabrics. Snooping at Letters Is Ru(de By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: One of the salesmen who works for this company has a habit of coming over to my desk, and looking over my shoulder while I am typing and also picking up tot- .Subteens are beat by nature. Anyone who has watched a once poised little girl go through the beginnings of adolescence will see why the beatnik look is so adaptable for this age. Shaggy, oversized sweaters hide a multitude of bulges; black goes with charcoal eyez which have replaced the dazzling mouth as the first sign of adolescent rebellion; and the haphazard quality of the beatnik look is a bipod relative of the subteens’ native inclination for the untidy. Furthermore, the I o d e n duffel coat, uniform for beats, leads in a whole range of three-quarter coats featured specially for subteens. COLOR BREAKS LAWS Color breaks all the laws this aitmnd This has nothing whatever to do with his work. Don’t you think fliis is very bad manners on his part, and also please tell me how I can tactfully break him of his habit? Answer: Unless the letters are to go out in his name, his unmannerly behavior has no excuse. There is little you can do further than explain that having anyone distuning your papers and watching you type makes you so nervous that you make mistakes. Brass, a greenish gold, is the major sportswear color; plum will be the shade important in children’s dresses. Brass is Just one of a range of green into browns. Plum or grape is a tone in a vintage color scheme which ranges from burgundy to deep purple. And that’s not all, this season blue is high fashion, with new slate or stone blues added to many dress' and sportswear lines. ^Dear Mrs. Post: 1 am going to be married soon and as we are having only about fifty guests at the wedding, I tun, going to write the invitations by hand instead of having them engraved. I would like to know if I may use colcued stationery. Answer: For a wedding it must be white. ' Dear Mrs. Post: I have Just learned of the marriage of a friend of mine and would, like to send him a message of good wiriies. Should I address it to him alone, or to Mr. and Mrs.? His bride is a complgtq ^bteen .tonic dress is the classic style this year. The funic is square-necked and has Answer: Address the message to him and say, "Have just learned of your marriage. Congratulations, and best wishes to you and your bride whom I hope to meet very Ending fire fan pavUed-weeks at Chippewa, Ranch, riding camp near Mt. Pleasant, is 13-year-old Kathy Gould, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Gould of Henry Claf avenue. Kathy spent two hours daily in riding sehions. The mount she is riding was a "lot of horse to handle,” according to Kathy, but her love of horses plus daily instruction helped her meet the challenge. Solid colors are deemed most ' practical because they can be worn over a variety of old dresses, making last year’s wardrobe look new. Corduroy is the most fashionable tunic fabric; gold and Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me the prefer apd most polite Way to approach a stranger from whom one would like some information? Answer: "Excuse me, but chn you pl48Ze tell me where the bus terminal Is?" THE PONtlAC 1 1 Give Hair Special Summer Care Weather experte predict thli •ummer will be oae of the hot-iMt in yarn. Uie o( the prob-Icna womCB win have wiU be hair care. Sun, humidity, wind, ^ aalt water iOl cause hair and scalp damage. Prolong exposure to the wind dries out the scalp and makes hair dillicult to man-age.'Water — salt, or chemically treated — can cause coloration, dryness and break-And the sun’s rays can nlm bleach and discolor the hair as wen as dry it out. De^ite all this, there's no need to give up summer fun Summer-scorched hair can be avoided by keep-^ ing ii covered when in the sun, and with daily use of hair co^itioning cream. Wear-a bathing cap when swimming is protection against chlorine, lake scum or salt water. Mother's to Blame if Daughter's aSlop tor the sake of bsautital hair. far keeping your hair 1 A good brushing remains as the essential part o( any program ot hair care. Brisk tow-eUng, of the hair and scalp, partlculariy after diey have been wet by ^ Hon. also hs cial effect. VtiDroua towelii« aids circulation and removes oil and biU of scaling scalp. When combing or brushing hair, follow the line of a setting, to preserve the hairdresser's work. Take a clone look at your brush to make sure that needle-pointed or Jagged bristles don’t split and break your KEEP BBIWES CLEAN If a brush gets sticky with lacquer and oil it wUI soU your' Damp House Needs Much Ventilation a week Before, or betwMn washings, a brush may be cleaned by packing cotton or tissues between the rows to lift out some of the grit and soil from the base of each bristle. Then they can be scrubbed in warm soapy water or your shampoo. By RITH MILLKTT ' iMillett's now booklet. She fs worried because hcriHave a Happy Husband." Just daughter who has been married almost a year shows so little interest in homemaking: "The only time my daughter's house will pass inspection is when I go over and spend a day cleaning the place. She just doesn't seem to care how it looks. Even a sink piled high with dirty dishes doesn't b^er her in the least. ' Use of a crei ____ such aa the popular Vitapdnte. adds softness apd lustre to the hair while combatting dryness. Put a tiny dab in the pdm of the hand, then coax the dressing through the hair, making sftre that no dry ends are missed. Then, put on a bathing cap or shower cap before stepping into a warm shower. On the beach use a terry hood when you take a lazy bask in the sun. Heat generated beneath the cap or hood makes the hair highly absorbent, and the Vita-polnte erpme can do its work. The treatment is extremely effective for mildly conditioning natural, bleached or tinted hair. The hair creme can be used dally at the dressing table as well as to add gleam to a hair setting. This is done by putting a tiny dab in the palm of the hand and rolling the bru.sh in "How to! If. then lightly brushing the top surface of the hair. oring pula the tint Inside the kalrshaft; H doesn't rub off svith perspiratlan like a rinse. The color of your tinted hair is glowing and healthy looking bscauae the tint is under the cuticle layer . : . the halrcolor is so natural that only your hairdrasaer knows for sura. are right about this summer, the hair care experts are on the right track with this final bit of advice: Before going on an extended vacation. H.’onault with your hairdresser and have him prescribe a program of hair care fitted especially to your needs I A perfect hand in bridge, thatjhands. aoeordlng to matherawtlea] Is 13 cards of one suit, could icalculationa based on chaws and The WiUinm *** //. Bunnells (AStsrUUBimti of Drayton Plains. announce the ' engagement of ] their daughter ] Barbara Ann to Harold Arthur Patterson, son of the Melt 'in! J. Pattersons, ‘ also of Drayton Plain.s. Her fiance attends Michigan State 1/nicer sit) Htan couicna ar nn. dm etsata. noTMt s» • toddlsr't sppstlia brightsarvs •omcihing naw la iha way o^ a U*ie lurprist. Showing off is tsc-ond naturs to a toddler, but actu-I ally a bit of hsm-I acdni isn't sniirsly bed. It often helpt develop ttlf-confldcncc and social poise. However, whan it goes beyond ihs limits of sclf-sspresslon and high spirits, it's a good idea to di*trscl your liillt cnicrisinrr with some quiet plsy BARBARA A. BUmELL EAST LANSING - You wouldn't ^ think ot dumping two gallons ot [{1110111(1 SUCCGSS: water around the bouse each day.' n .. ir • t when you cook, launder and jAallaCllUni AlClS bathe without good ventilation, you may do just that. Dorothy Erier, clothing specialist at Michigan State Unlveralty, states that a damp house in hot weather la an ideal place for mildew. Tender Earlobes NEW YORK - Precious Jewell designers are coming to the ai of women's tender earlobes. Good ventilation helps chase dampneu away. Mist Erier notes that a houM can be ventilated to good advantage when the outside air ia drier than inside air. This is usually at night, since cool air holds less moisture than warm air. As the air comes In, It takes moisture from the damp interior walls and furnishings and carries it outdoors. An electric fan helps to stir the air and is especially useful in places that do not get outdoor breezes. Following the dictates of stylists, women are wearing the latest ear-rtng designs which, in recent years, have become larger, more elaborate and, consequently, much heavier. Pendant pairings are even longer, while hoops are much big- Krr. Many are mounted with diamonds or colored gems for formal wear. Some designers report that wonwn are dellgtiled with the new tn>nd to bigness, at the same lime are nurs- Avoid Packing tNEA) -- If you have enough space In your closets to hang your out-of-scason clothes, they win be well preserved until the time comes to wear them again Folding and packing them away sometimes causes them to look like wilted let tuce when you fake them out for the coming season. Llltlo appalllat are always betitr r Junior Foods. Why? Because the flavors ara luscious, the colon sing and (he Icsiure is properly minced for lots wiih-leeih. Like Gerber Strained Fowls, they’re ipec.iilly processed to preserve true flavors and the utmost In nutritive values. llnia nppalllet lend to taper off at about the end of the first year, because baby's rale of growth slows down considerably. Naturally he doesn't need the amount of food he neeried during the flrit Naw flavar awrprtea. tor Iha HgiM of your eyas: Garbar Junior S^-ghctli with Beef. Tender, enrkhed apagbetti teams up with bits of juicy beef and savory ' tomato sauce. So "grown-lip" good vou won’t have a bit of trouble tempting your tyka. Cheer-up Dapf. f)oes baby have a fussy spell about the same lima every day? If so. It often helps to shift baihiimc to this cranky tiiha. Water ia a wonderful relaxcr ag well aa a distraction. Mara that's naw and scnimplknil, loo. (lerbcr Junior (ercal, Egg Yolks and Bacon makes just about f the mcesi, heartiest breakfast m aginahle. lust i good for a toddler supper Iry it with a Gerber Junior Fruit for dessert M mmm, i please Cierber year. Good way to keep your I Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigaa. A If necessary, you can turn onj Ing earlobea made Nenalllse from the heat to fight dampness. Usei supportipg the hi'avier weight, the stove, furnace or an electric . . ... . j , heater'to warm the air. Then open! ^ the doors and windows to let the ">thrir larger earrings warmed moist air out. An electric«»*' fan helps force it out quickly. Ears a Problem? ladium. This is done because pal lladium. newest of the fine jewelry ! metals, weighs less than either platinum or gold. In addition, de-l signers point out that palladium | jhas a brilliant whiteness and is outstanding in bidding gems sc WE MUST CLEAR OUR STOCK! The Beautiful New ALVIN'S will open soon If your hair is tinted, don't send 25 cents to Ruth Miliett Read-! cr Service, care of The Pontiac I Press. P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A,I _____________ Radio City Station, New York 19, your hair covered when New York. I bright sunlight. Good haircol- "I've bought her several good epokbooka, but she hasn't learned to get a simple meal on the t^Ie. When she and her husband eat at home they "picnic” on hot dogs, or cheese sandwiches, or cold Children Impatient With Self-Socrificers 'So far, her husband doesn't seem to mind. They're^ so very much in love. But lljcnow he is going to get tired of her incompetence and downright laziness some time. And I feel responsible, since T must have failed some place." You apparently tailed just where a lof of other mothers are (ailing today — In teaching By ML'RIEL LAWRENCE Dr. T was the respected physician in a farming community that could not afford big medical fees. luse he loved his work, his modest earnings didn't matter to him. the housekeeping arts. By the time she marries, a girl ought to know how to cook a decent meal. She ought to know how to keep a house neat and tidy. She ought to have aome skill in fixing up a house so that it looks homelike. SKOIXD LEARN AT HOME She should learn that much at home — and ahe will -» if her mother insists that she lend a hand tvith housework while she is growing. up. ' . But all too often today a mother takes the attitude that a girl Might to have a good time while she can, and that If she is pretty and popular enough to get a husband she’ll automatically know bow to make him a good wife. (NEA( — If your cars are loo large, apply a darker shade __________ of foundation make-up to them Icurely. and they will be Icss'cnnspic- i . . , • * * uous. To further alleviate this ! Although it is one of the platl fear the summertime. Do keep j problem, wear large earrings jniim group of nll-prccious metals. clamp over your ear ip.illadium is priced between gold lobes and cover tljrm. ;and platinum. :an't help As old people will try to fill the emptiness of their present Uvea by glorifying their pnst ones, so the self-aacrifirlng parent always lives In the pnst. Having denied his 1 sense of Then, as his children grew, hlsj wife, an alumna of a girls’ ex-' elusive prep school began to worry about their education. When her old school accepted their daughter, Dr. T made his decision. Giving np his medical practice, he took an administrative position in n big city Insurance corpomtion that guaranteed him an Impressive Income and other (inanclai advantages. ' His children are delightful young jcople. But when they come home on vacation from their expensive prep schools and cdlleges, you can- j not help noticing a certain impa-j tience In their attitude toward j their father. ! worth, he must beg his children to j lion that he was unable to give to restore it to him by continually himself. reminding them of how good he; 11c never gels it, of course. The was, how much he gave up for children’s impatient feeling is: them and how everyone thought "If you were so wonderful, why he was wonderful. do you have, to talk about It all In these remlnl.scehces of past the time? Why can't we change virtue he appeals for the apprecla- the subject?" ENTIRE STOCK Summer Cottons Regular to ^29.95 ‘9 »d ‘12 Though in his early 50s, he has I deveIoi»d the old man’s habit of' boastful reminiscence. j To his children and any friends | they bring home he’ll say: : "That reminds me of the time I i removed an .appendix by candle-1 light. There’d been a big blizzard i and all the lines were down. Wonderful wonvui, Mrs. Regan. "When her boy regained con^ Rut it doesn’t always work out that way. The girl who has always bren allowed to leave her own room in a mess, who has never had to prepare a meal or help '^'ith housekeeping chores, often Wts the idea that such things are beneath her. You might still be a-ble to help your daughter by offering to teach her the skills she should have ac-•niired before marriage. But you aren't going to help her by going over and doing her house-for her. A Happy Husband is a happier marriage. Order your ct^y of Ruth sclousness, she kissed my hand before I could stop her. She still writes to me. Jimmy’a got his own garage now, she aaya ...” As the delightful children have heard the tale of Jimmy Regan's appendix a thousand tipjes, they no longer even pretend to listen to it resp--ctfully. And Dr. T, suddenly silent, will excuse himself and leave the room. This Is sad and inevitable. For when we deny ourselves hat we need for children, we, can’t help becoming dependent on, their appreciation of pur sacri-| Enjoy Modern Comfort While You Have Your Hair'Done . . . Permanents $10-$12.50-S15 All The Latest Beauty , ........ — - l(: Technics and Hair-Do's ^ MARY’S 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 Thermo - Mugs Repeated by Popular Demand > In 8 Beautiful Colorsl No Condensation Forms No Coasters Needed Ideal for BARBECUES, PICNICS, LUNCHES, SNACKS! Filled with Prize-W inning NYE Cottage Cheese A ^ Ask Your Grocer or NYE Milkman This Coupon ■ NYE DAIRY ■ ■ 585 Oakland Ave., B a Pontiac, Michigran. a ■ Please leave --- Thermo-.Mugs filled wifh NYE PRIZE WINNING ■ a COTTAGE CHEESE each week. a ■ NAME .............................................. i ■ STREET .............. ........... CITY .... ......... a DONT RUN OUT OF MILK THIS WEEKEND PHONE FE 2-6786 SUMMER and YEAR ROUND Dresses Regular $35 to $55 ‘18 Cocktail, Dresses Regular $25 to $70 L 2 off Kmt Suits Regular $50 to $139 1, 3 off ALL REMAINING SUMMER ^KIRTS, COORDINATES, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SHORTS, TEE SHIRTS, BEACH ACCESSORIES, SLEEPWEAR, JEWELRY, ALL WEATHER COAT$ PLUS DYED -TQ-MATCH CASHMERE and FUR BLEND SKIRTS and SWEATERS. 3 off HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon , Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9:^Tues , Wed , Sot; 10 to ,,6 TWKL\’E THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 96, IMP Color Splashes Mr. Morf's New Collection ■# dashing pinid drvss h\ Mr. Mart is nonderful for town and countr). It.s biased bodice, leather thonff belt and frinped hemline are all distinctive. - ■ day hoateaaed by Mrs. Theodnrc Cohaaaay of Rochnter. CoboateaF-M ward Mn. Jade Mapley and Mra. Leo Moniaon. Miaa CohaaMy. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Fred Cbhaaaey of South Johnaon avenue, will many BCr. ett, aon of the Joaeph Ben-aatta of niinaia avenue. Sept 3 at FM Gangregatkmal Church. The wool fringed stole of this one-piece costume dress is lined in bright red pile. The worsted jersey bail ice tops an eased skirt in black and white Sitting, Standing, Reaching Try Exercise Anywhere Fete Bride-Elect With Shower R.v JOSKFHIM: I.OWMAN >ou uail (or a bus or (or an ap-jof (hr r(wir, your .spine s(raigh( I mentioned recently that many (xantment. for example. and your abdomen pulled in, exemses eon U- taken at ku^f®i‘C[ualtl^carpet ^©acaiL HERE'S GOOD NEWS from tm l*res Embroidery Work The Knitting Needle 4'52 W. Huron FE S-1330 less than 2 cents a day! 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EVERY LEES CARPET IS REGISTERED "X ■ s Awaiting a Definite Platform Dq to Electors 7 Cautious Goldwater Backers THE PpyriAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUJ.Y 26. I9fl0 THIRTEEN Georgia Pledge CHl^GO (UPD-SBpportew ol BartyGoldwitor Mwched wutb- „ land del«ationt kxtajr lor v«tat that could put the Ariuia 'on the iwtieiiel ticket Meet of the eautheniere may »* decide who they’re toli« to t>««»ir lor president or vice president until the platform solidifies. That Plight not happen till Wedne^ ■evening. ^ r.regf Shorey, rhalrman of Ike South OaroIlM detegathm, aaM he Is keeping In ronstant toueh »11b Gehlwater. The South , Carolina delegates came to the ronvenllon solid for the senator. He also haa the Ariuna dHe-gallon behind him. How many other Goldwater ’votes are waiting to be cast is a ^‘matter of sheer speculafion. r Shorey said the senator has 120 ^ first ballot votes for president ■he wants them.” ^ "The vice presidential support is ■much greater," Shorey said. R KPOKTS ^^NFIDENCE , Gov. Paul Fanniii of ’ Arizona f said delegates from New England a.s well as the south have toldj him'of their confidence in Gold-water. Fannin said they will vote for Goldwater oil the platform is considered too liberal. The civfl rights plaak Is not the only sue that might swing votes OoMwater's way, Fannin said. IMegates of conservative licnt are concerned over other plalforfh issues, he said. Goldwater won the support of a Virginia delegate who charged _ ^ that Richard M. Nixon "sold out" aTto Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Richard C: Poage said he will vote for the s e n a t o r and other Virginians are leaning the same way. ★ ' * ★ The Louisiana delegation r fused to bend under Goldwat( pressure and wont to the conven-Ution floor with iu 26 votes uncommitted. Chairman George politer spptrsntly it naiii- •tarted urging his candidacy. He wants to see how strong be is before getting into a-moe. There are sever^ groups ol Governor's Pton Would Ploco Dtm Nomin Quostion on Ballot ATLANTA m-Qov. Bmost Vaa-Ovur Mid Mflodny he wlU 1st the volar* docMe whether Oeoivla's 13 electors shall bs pMgsd to the Democratic prsaidentlal nomlneea. ItUsedtoBcRIdlcuIsd VP Spot Gains Importance in histnry, H was often aaM« waa iGeorge B. Kauftnan's prepoateraua Alexandsr ThrnHIshotlaiH. ftaged by Victor Moore la the Kaaftaan-Gerahwla hit, "Of ‘llMe 1 aag." Throitlebotlom had Is Jola a nib-lo get iaio the White fty BOB CXINUDINE CHICAGO - Have you had your Irony today? Richard Nixon, who did more to endow stature and dignity on the office ol vice president then any other such servant in the nation's history, now finds bis presidential hopes sorely stymied unleu he can come up with Ha callad an Aiie 14 maalin. «f * capable of retaining the beachhead forged by Gen. ESgenhower. two vice presidential candtdates.l The ortgiiMl WMte 1 Sens. Nixon of CaMfotnla and Johnithe first l Sparkman of Alabama jhe completed la the dly e( Waeh- The best known vice president Ington, the 130-member state Democratic! Executive Committee to consider' for the Sept. 14 primary te be. the No. t power pnoIttM In tho eowrtry. He fangM the patitVml battles of Never (n our history has second place on a national Ik'kel |wcked 4.1.1 ki. i'«'«»'<"''ce. S('n Lyndon * w ***"_"•? confer- Johnson's dramatic a -erptame ol B^Rusaell No, 2 smt on the Democratic ~ **' * searching chal- "*"" lengf al the Republican Rurty to traveled s1 over rreaHoN as em-Usary sod spokesmaa. offered the skoutdrr on wklek much older men. In lb" IWblnel nnd tbe an exccllem course of action. He said he will submit to the executive committee a proposed reaolutkm to appear on the primary ballot, it would give the people a chance to indicate whether they tevor pledged or unpledged electors to be voted upon Nov. 6. w. VUMINIA GOVERNOR TALKS Gov. Cecil H. Underwood of West Virginia, in his speech at the Republican convention Monday, criticized "Kennedy economists.” He said the Democratic Congress often had aid for "poverty-stricken " West Virginia. but always of the vote-getting, unsound type for useless projects. 'Ditillutionod D«ms' Start Houston GOP Club HOUSTON, Tex. ili-A downtown Republican dub haa been formed here. I Moat of the members say they iare "disiDusioned Democrats" who want to press a moderate ronservatlsTTi In the coming election. Tom Brown. Houston attorney, is chalnnan of the SO-memher group. Medical Student Dies After Revival by Pals TOLEDO. Ohio (Av-A 23-year-old medical student died Monday 30 hours after his injured companions restored his breathing with razor blade and the hose from windshield wiper. Ohio turnpike patrolmen Frank L. Black, E^a. Calif., had stopped breathing when they arrived at the scene of a truck-car crash on the toll road. Black's companions were also medical students Northwestern University. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Mf/moAN clutDiT*cSValiLLJasTils*'. vrurs rt(ar4l«4i *f kaw mak irraaca tar psTM NO sicuRrnr or indorsers required ONE PLACE TO PAY CakBiaUart ASSN. CEEDIT COCNBBL|,OBS I MICHIOAN Let 14 Yeori d Credit Coaaseliag Cxperieace Assist You" S"‘- » '« '2 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS W raaua. BUIa la.k BMf. n Experience Economy^ RICHARD D. KUHN Republican State Senator Prjffirrng Attornry • MSU Cr.idu.it ■ with Political Scrtnrr- UAW Dem Group Sends Plan to GOP ; DETROIT (UPD-The national committee for Democratic action in the United Auto Workers Union has sent a 10-point program to the Republican Convention in Chicago for consideration by the platform committee. The Union group, a constant critic of the leadership of UAW President Walter P. Reuther, called for A 30-hour work week, an end to “speedups,” retirement at age 80. enactment of the Forand Bill for medical care for the aged, improvements in unemployment compensation benefite, fair employment practices legation, repeal of "anti-labor lawi,” tax cuts for working people, better housing, schools and hospitals and "peace with disarmament." w * * The group urged that the AFL-; CIO not endorse any candidates unless they "definitely pledge I that they will support this pro- i gram advocated and endorsed by' labor.” Pastor Fatally Injured by Falling Crane Bucket THREE RIVERS (UPIl-Fu-neral services were held Monday for the Rev. Robert Weiandt, 43, pastor of the Gospel Chapel at Howardaville, who wu fatally taijured when an empty bucket fell on him as he helped in the construction of a church camp site northeast Friday. A free trade zone is proposed for Montevideo, Uruguay. With Nelasn Rorkefeller refusing to play ball naleua be ras pilch and bal la tbe rleaii-np The vice presidency was .such a poor thing for so long As recently as .Tune IE. 1947. Rep. Manny Celler, the New Yprk Democrat, introduced a bill to abolish the office. The Celler measure would have made the aecrelary of slate| acting president. In case of the death of the president, until a nej|; lem fur Nixon — a man who deoerveo kio crack al the While House but who may have to enter the eampalga with a sreak plank. The Senate majority leader is the most powerful p^ltlcal figure everniKV WF.RK I’AWNn to agree to play second fiddle in^ -the vice pn-sident, he haul al the phUharmonh" of a political pur- ,h,. time, " is never cl.oiu-n for his ty. No one has yet sru'llM out his .inn,,,^ reason ter doing so, or the magic election could lie held p<« rue pi 11 in. toueh which JacU Kennedy 'pro.||,(g p„^, |k-i(oii duced to bring about ....... lie Is picked only lor whiil- scqulescence. lever cirrumslance<( hesi proinotc ♦ * * the riection -if Ihe nominee tor! But there II is. bigger than life, i pi'csidenl" muscular shadow hovering ovrr| As recently as a Gallup the Repubilcans as they gather I poll showed lhai only one In every to seek ways, means and men'four Americans could name Ihe NOW A AT A REAL LOW PWCt: PLUS TAX Has a full-stasd keyboard a solid, die* cast trams ... a flna. fat, bualnaas - snvtlop* roller . . . and many other featursa Flos smart carrying ease at no extra charge. You could tiave It In your house tonight on our easy payment plan l23Norfh^ginBwSl FUM...FRmS...AHD FIRE-BREWiD STROM'S Don't pass the buck— j GIVE YOUR S, Hr BUCKS to the Party of your choice! DIG DOWN! Contribute (]f DIG INI Work for your Pirty ^ and VOTE! THE PONTIAC PRESS Death Takes Two Toledo Businessmen TOLEDO IF — Two promiiient Toledo businessmen, James Jay Secor and Walter A. Eversman. died Sunday. 79,' a lawyer and civic leader, died in Toledo Hospital. He was president of the Toledo Univertity Board of Directors. He served as general counsel for the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad until its conaolidation with the New York. Chtcago and St. Louis Railroad (nickel platei He became Ohio counsel for the^ Nickel Plate. ♦ ♦ ♦ Secor, 61. member of s pioneer Toledo family, died in HCniy' Ford Hospital, Detroit. A well-known sportsman, he was on the Inverness Board of Governors and was general chairman of the U.S. Open Golf Championship there in 1957, A $13 million oil refinery planned for Vigo Bay, Spain. ’ Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answ^i! Day or Night No Recordings—No Cadgeti A|l Colls Answered by Experienced Secretaries 008T7 LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR “4Hi 1 Telephone Answering Seivke, he. 15 W. Lqwrane* FE 4-2541 ffrss leakfel ea RsqaesO On the links or in your living room Stroh’s Is the beer that adds good taste to good times. Stroh’s has a lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor all Its qwnr . . . a flavor no other American beer can equal. Try America’s only fire-brewed beer—today! YOU'LL UKE Fire-brewed at 2000 degraaa The Stfoh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, M j ^jON TV: DETROIT TIOER BASEBALL (TV and Radio)... TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Moa„ m P. Ob. T) FOURTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tt ESDAY, JULY 26. IMP ONE cour REPUBLICAN PRIMARY > p.g. m«ans miles per gallon. Standard’a M,PG—named not for what it is, but for what it does—means mort mites par gallon. You BXfMcf more Dorn ...newest Bullt*ln 6AS-SAVER andyouggt if! -.-hnv .J • S ■>J THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JULY M. i: ftobrrtn hM 111 iiii KiiriK'i iMKiure* ind ilii- Kipiihliiiin noniinaiion • ii|n-n 111 iin nllornry, Nrenunt mill mmiiil.ii’tiirrrs ll•p^r«cnt.1- On Oil- «l2,. a former Waterford Township supervisor, can sit back next week and watch two Democrats battle it out for the right to oppose him in November. Vying for the Democratic nomination are Patrick K. Daly, 31. Waterford Township justice of tlie peace for the past three years, and John S. Coleman, .10-yearold social studies teacher at Waler-ford High School. Anderson, who Is campnigning on a platform of economy In atate government, has been Republican repreaentaUve from Ms district sinM 1M6. He works with the county’s pertonel department when the Legislature is In recess. profits taxes can help solve the state’s money ppblem, and a constitutional convention is nec-. cssary. Coieman, a former township constable and a member of the township Board of Trustees, and Daly agree on two things. A state income tax along with corporate Anderson says the 1908 constitution needs only minor changes, not complete revision and favors the November vote on boosting the sales tax one cent. The addetl penny, plus economy in government, he said, would mean a savings of from 15 to 2.5 million dollars Anderson says Michigan's rco-* nomic climate is bad. Coleman says it is "largely a slate of mind." while his primary opponent Daly says it is good and could be encouraged by a low,>r personal property tax. District 4 Race Crowded as 4 Seek Republican Bid RICHARD I. MOORE ARTHUR J. LAW No Primary Vote Needed in Pontiac's District 2 Pontiac—the only city in Oakland County to comprise an entire legislative district (District. 2)— won't have a primary contest next week. Tiy» only candiefate.s fo file June H for the city’s sedt in Lansing were Democratic incumbent Rep. Arthur J. l..aw, who is completing his first term, and Richard 1. Moore, who two years ago had aspirations of becoming governor. When they square off In November It could become a battle to the federal government. He says the constitutional convention proposal “is ftcoretically good but practically unnecessary and certainly expensive,” Moore says he holds "mixed' feelings” on what a constitutional convention could accomplish now and urges betterment of the slate’s business climate. He favors the increase in the stale sales tax.| Michigan. Moore is district manager here of Ihc National Federation of Independent Business. I.JIW, 54, former Pontiac mayor, knows, too, about independent business. He owns and operates a grocery store in the city. Mewre, 47. tried for the same seat in 1950 against Democratic incumbent Leaun Harrelson. After surviving n six-man primary runoff two years ago, IJiw went on to trounce his Republican opponent In the fall election, 13.613 to 8.436. Law is a strong advocate o’ the io Onllcd piggy^back state ihc >me [a:: bated orf what individuals pay After 30 Years, Martin Faces Race in Primary BOSTON (ft — Former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin (R-Masst, in Congress since 1925, faces primary opposition in September for the first time in about ^ years, Oscar H, Peterson. 58. of Easton, between 1954-59 foreign aid administrator at the American Embassy in Paris, filed yesterdaj^ tor the Republican nominatkin in Martin’s 14th District. Peterson was in eral government service some 30 years. Martin, now in Chicago as a delegate to the Republican Natkmal Convention, will be 76 Nov. 3. N. wninu-r (o ( li r polllical, niriii( mi' Urpiililiran randldatrs Herirv M llogmi ,Ir. ftlnomfield T(ivvnslti|i Iriistei’, and Christinn V I’mvrll. a irai.lrnt of West I liloomflfld Township and a legal • iind otfire manager fur a Troy milomollve manufacliiring ■w Ij S(anlev ,\I Hrown, ItliKimlield Township. A of I hi' pj'ace In .Soiiditirld in 15.V1. Hrown hai 'made pievioua nnsu'ces-sfiil bids I toi; Congi'i'sa. (be .S(ate Senate and (be represen(atlve position ' tot which he's (lying (his year. The District 4 contest shapes upj Making their bids for the tiOl* as the largest among the with four relative newcomers seeking the Republican nomination in order to return the sesit to their party. In a close race two years ago. Democratic Rep. S. James Clarkson, a 33-year-old Berkley attorney from Southfield barely edged out his GOP opponent. Allen C. Ingle. Clarkson is favoTed by the AFL-CIO Council of Oakland County. Republicans immediately look^ to this year and promised to win bai|( the post. Clarkson is being oppo.sod for rrnomination by a Detroit attorney. Albert A. Kramer. 36, of Oak Park, is making no bones aboijt| holding his opponent liable fpr] being a part of the "monstrous circumstances" in Lansing last year. nomination are Arthur Becker, 43, unsiircessful drain roninilssloner eandidale in 1958; John A. Titus, 33, an Insurance underwriter from Berkley; Raymond L Baker, 53. retired Berkley pharmarist; and Simon H. VIelor, 41, president of a chemical company. Becker, vice president of a family printing company in Detroit and a resident of .Southfield, tangled briefly with Baker when he tried unsuccessfully to get a ballot designation. He said voters would confuse his name with ihai of Baker. Rep. Hayward (’an Sit It Out Collrgr »f l.i 3-Way Contest in District 5 grmlUatr, J’owell, 29, had been financial an;tl.vs( for llie Kord : Motor Co Traclor A Implemoin Division in nirmingham lieforc , (uking his pi-osrnt work ns offico ' manager for (he Troy firm. As compared with the "ex-j tremely retrogressive " sales tax s e. first-time politicl.an Kramer favors an income tax. 1 Seymour'V. Devercaux, a Royal Oak barber and 19.5H nominee for the south-end District 5 scat, must w;mi off two crusiiding young attorney,! wlio seek the nomination this year. Able to watch the three-way tug-of-war i.s incumbent Rep. William Hayward, unopposed^ for the Republican nomination after his freshnfan term in the Hou.se. Hayward is mayor of Royal Oak. Opposing Oeveraux, .13, are Wllllain A. O'Rrten, a .'Ml-.vear-nld Vale l.aw School graduate and a resident of fTawson, and fierninn horn M the .Stale's tax structure to allevi-1 into the race because of whiitj All three Dcmm'iais arc in fivTii ate taxes upon the consumer, the'happened la.st year, favors ••|«.|ter of constitutional convention I homeowner and businessman. ; cooperation from both sides of jwld .supports the ' I.ch'>ii • leg. I the aisle. V.'omen Voters-.Iiinior ChamiM'i SIMON II. VlfTOK of Commerce plan of represen;.-' lion, wliilc O'Hrjcn and Devercaux say Ihc rcfiic.scntalion slioiil l Ix' on a population hasi.s. ‘T am for a consiriiilional con-'Mention where the delegates represent the |M'0|ile and not tree KliimpN," O'Hrieii said. He’s al.so for a metropolitan type government, wherliy tlic several funeiionx’of existing com-' munities would l>e consolidated, j l.,<'0|iiild is chairman of a sia'cial Michigan .Slate Rar T'ornmittca an! .space law He has authored Hogan, whose father !;> general c«Hins«'l and vice president for Oeneral Motors Corp., Is assoe.l-aled wllh a RIrniInghain law finii. A |M>llllcal selenee graduate from Holy Cross College, Hogan earned his law degree from the University of Michigan in 19.17. Berkley New Jersey bom. Brown likes to fly. He is a lieensed eommerclal multi-engine pilot with 20 years of civil and military cxpr'rienc". lie spent six .years with the Air Force as a pilot and squ'idrou pommander, earnin'; the Disti.i-tpiishcd Flying Cross with clu.sler * chairman of i Democrats of District 6 Are Waging Grudge Battle JL^. In Democratic District ' grudge contest is being waged by two Democrats who say their area I’t represented well by third Democrat. Rep. John Hitchcock. Out to dump Hitchcock from the sent he's held the past two years are Walter T. McMahon, who Hitchcock defeated in the 19.58 primary by 3'22 votes, and newcomer Henry F'ord PickeriDg, former Madison Heights councilman who was named after the late auto pioneer having been born on his birthday. ' ‘‘Hitchcock haim't done one lota of a thing,’’ said Pickering, a 3t-year-old serviceman for a Redtord Township rubber plant. He is endorsed by the AFL iKI Council. Pari owner of a Hazel Park taxi company, McMahon. 62, had The see saw battle continues. iTurnei. Two Republicans, both of whom |who d just gubematonal eandidale Pauil winnina (he seek the tlOPi l-'ei-nd; n spread the word D. Bagwell in the Denus lield the District 6 seat in Lansing since .1948 when Hitchcock, who lost to McMahon in the 1936 primary by 167 votes, took over the nomination in I havei They are Mrs. Dorothy .M. ' a , a ♦ Rowley, the 1958 nominee and a A political neophyte, Turner is! part-time secretary for a Detroit! chairman of the Oakland Coun(y| tnve.stment firm, and Robert J.: Bagwell for Governor Committee. | "A' WILLIAM HAYWARD IXTKKX THK PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY. JULY 26. 1960 ^ MSUO Will Cut Fees | for Persons Over 65 I Under the theory Ihnt "lenminR F:klund Mid ■ Learnin* i» a qu«dj is « lifetirae adair." oKieialx cil^lhal u never completed. Thia otter MkMfan Stale University Oakland ia particulBrly pertinent beca«i<«e| have announred a plan to off r ** (tro*a ol^. thingi Of Ih-*; . rontinulnR education couraes to *«‘'vaaln(tly m.K-ej important . pei-suns over fij at half fee ______ _ __ • Dr Lowell Ekiund. MSl’O - 2 Gfeensboro Stores , to encourace the participation by peratmt in older age bracketa ’Integrate Counters range from tU f« tU. the redne OREh:N.<;BORO, N.C , (API -tkMM mean that penoMi U or Turn vaHety atore* in (Ireenatwroi alder rould lake them for llt.sa - where the Negro alt-down lunch etT.lli. counter protMtf began Feb. 1 Reduction* w'lll ro into efiect for 'l'’''* '"’'‘Rented their food aerving | the fall term^ hecinmnK Sept, '.f; i * * * Kn’s* and Woolworth v a r i e t y j The MSUO plan, Ekiund said, annoum-ed Monday they, **‘offe!"s a gulden opportunity I t "''uld b«gin lunch counter aerv-! persorts in this area to get ctiur-scs •*' «’• cuMomers Only a amall, ^'in philosophy, comparative re- number of Negroes sought service | **liRions, or in the humanities that P''*' <*'•>' they might long have wishec«: Saginaw o' towVanca- 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS FRBSH, LEAN Ground Rie, CENTER PORK BEEF CHOPS 39l 59i Dust Control Liquid Chloride - Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4^ EM M3 2222 Novi Roofl 4278 Hoggorty Hwy. REMUS (l-Lb. BUHER 49 On tht Largest Serten You've Ever Seim ! MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Open 7:15 P.M. Show Storts 8:20 P.M. ' HUBBY! UST 2 DATS The Woild's Most Honored Show First Timo on 0 Drive-In Screen - In - TODM-O MICHAIL TODD'S OivM Mvn Ctttliflei-lohertNiwtea ShirliY MacUlne ftmittrmg 44 "Comao" Steri . TiCMNicoiot* ,4- THE POXTIAC PRKSS. TUEiSDAY. JULY 26. TOrtO Tfce tim federal tune te bel impowd were import dutiee i tM levied on di«Ulled{Q e ISiVwatt lamp will tomoWle’s HilMfe !g-I WatiOK lyilMn. ICOMMERCEl *<■»»»«■ Me BN MM1 Seerii iiid 0* Uefen Lake M. * ________ig| NfcijiliM He BNMMI ornrmfhdmnhm - WiOW SHOWnVGt - ' TkmMffifinopitfbrnian6tt[ CR^BY GRACS 4 KEUyi WILUAM ■ HOLDEN ^omiliandSAC From Airplane OMAHA. Neb. tcsl to nvcnfly llghtcmil sec -urity measures. Warden Lygn Bomar sniil a muiilHT of ttv jirisiMMTs - manyj of them long tenners have slashed, their wrists with 'tlie| sharpeni'd <'dges at tilastir sihxmi.h I lie said the Mounds were shallowj lul not serious j Deputy Warden W S Neil saiiii i.it although none of I he 21 men| IIS aceepleil a meal tray since| 1\ies«lay "they re not starving ' lUther prisoners are slipping Iu'■'« Monday night that hej K games. Wes Hardin hurled a proposed meeting.' What have I done now"" was his first reaction. one-hitter for Great Lakes. Baldwin ,E. I'. B. rhurrh tallied seven limes In the Ith Inning to whip Malkim. lO-l; John Dura blasted The M5,000<-year center fielder may even miss the entire three-game series with the Washington Senatorti. in tonight’s opener of the battle for fifth place. Dykes in-I to start Frank Lary (8-9) Pedro Ramos (6-10), who throttled the Tigers on one ground-ball single last week in Detroit, will hurl for the Nats. Kalina’s seasotirlang slump had Dykes puzzled. The former American League shrunk Is M. He's been hittlag at a .Its clip slaee the All-Star break two weeks ago. "A1 has me puzzled,’’ complained Dykes. "He’s been Soing everything I can ask of higi in the field and he runs bases as well as ever. But when he has a bat in his hand, he’s almost lifeless. There’s nothing to do but let him lut a game or two." homer In a free wheeling affair the Tigers wooed out Perry Drugs, I4.IS, and the Hpartans edged the Uttle Miamroehs. 5 4, in Class F ronlesta. ' In the Widget division. Jim Rich homcred twice in defeat as the Hudson Hometg ' trimmed the Moose, lt-2: Furtney's Drugs made three home nins in three innings while routing Ned s Drillers. 25-5; Rappy’s Raiders ddWnod the Fireballs, 8-4, and the Wizards edged the Warriors, 6-5. In the Boys Club Federal Savings Uague, the previously high-riding Orioles bowed again yesterday taking a 16-4 drubbing at the hands of the Tigers. Pitcher Herb Felting, Gordy Hess and Jim Longs-foot homored for the winners. The Braves downed the Giants 4-2 in thfc NL with Larry Walker tanning 10. A1 Blaylock hit his 2nd homer in as many days. The Boys Gub standings; AMtaiCAN LEAGVI I felt like I had jumped out of{ the filing pan into the fire," said, the .TO-year old star center fielder. I had just told Mr. Cronin that! I was wrong and I promised him I would cut out the horse play and concentrate on baseball. ’Then I come to New York and see where they were going to have a meeting about me. I don’t mind telling you I was terribly disturbed." FATHERLY ADVICtE - Jim Piersall Irighti, the Geveland Indians’ tempestuous outfielder, gels some fatherly advice from Joe Cronin. AP PkaUfii president of the American League, at a conference Monday in Boston. Cronin summoned Piersall after a series of ball park incidents. iimii IT t 1 amtiistii C6. iiiisviui. iiatitir (tiNciMiii, 1119. maiguT tiiiit«T iitiiia «aimr it riiai NATION.VL LZAGUI Then came the talk with Kuenn. 1 asked Harvey, who is a friend of mine, what It was all about." said Piersall. He told me the players felt I was making them nervous with my actions on the field and they wanted to talk the situation over with the manager. He sail) he felt it would be better for me not to attend the meeting bat he promised me that nothing would be done to embarrass me. He said he felt only good would come out of the meeting. "I told him it’s all right with me If that’s what the fellows want but I resented all the talk about my hurting the club’s chances to win the pennant. I told him body on the club wants to win more than I. And anybody who »isays that I loaf, or that I deliber-tlately put on acts to get inyself Ji thrown out of games just doesn’t • know what he’s talking about." Bugs Slam 3 Homers, Regain Lead By the Associated Press They said the trouble with the Pittsburgh Pli-atps fs that they’re Just a bunch of singles hitters. They lacked the ingredient that helps win pennants—the long ball. So what did the Bucs do about getting back to first place Monday night? They banged out three home runs and halted the oncom- St. Louis Cardinals with a 4-2 victory that gave them a half game lead over the idle second-place Milwaukee Braves. Bill Virdon, Bob Skinner and Roberto Clemente provided the long bMI. Virdon hit his homer in the sixth. The blow came off Larry ^Jackson and tied the score at 1-1.‘Pittsburgh went ahead, 2-1, Club Pro Suffers as PGA Tournamenf Gefs Bigger THE, I FAMILY By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The bigger the Professional Golfers Assn., championship grows, and it has 1 pushed into the big three of Am-.. .* , * , ;crirari pro golf, the smaller it is Kuenn, following his talk with:likely to become in interest to the Piersall, contacted several other'fellow it used to he designed for-j world’s most complete Ime of 4-wheel drive vehicles! Cleveland plajcrs and agrned to cal! off the mectine ^ That seemed to he the trend iNlt'iwaroi^n Mere very glad we don’t hriVe,,oday as the nation's top -•----- ■ Sithc club professional. final standing, only a handful were club pros. It’s been that way for three years now since the PGA was changed from a match play event on generally easy "pool fables” jn one graphic description to medal play on a course like this 7,165-yard, par 35-.15-70 Firestone Countfy Club "monster" that played as tough as a site of the to have the meeting, " he said. '! had a long talk with Piersall and he c.xplained his side of it. Everything is straightened out as far as the players are concerned." I m glad they decided to call plqvers | r thnir! teachers headed for their! « , . , , , homes and stops pn golf’s contin- "’embers of ' eolf s t' 'JaWPIalHvTnMk Playoffs Start Tonight Scores High in IL Play ...lu VII A»Yfi4 a LUIlllIl- • .. . , uing circuit after Jay Hebert's nerve-numbing victory last Sun-i”' courses like these. At the start 'ay , ' jOf last week. 90 percent of the Of the top 60 finishers in the P™* claimed Firestone ------------------- ------------- was too tough for all but - *— I of their number. The International league soft-j 14-8 "C’ Battery triumph over 300 bailers hooked iip in a scoring:Lounge. parade last night topped by a! Po"tt«c Retailers scored In the ----------------------------------18th inning to nip Rogers Electric in the sixth and St. Louis tied it 2-2 in the seventh, when Jackson went out for a pinch hitter. In the ieighth, with Ronnie Kline a former Pirate on the mound, Skinner hit one Into the seats to regain the lead tor the Pirates. Then, for insurance, Clemente homeied in the ninth and relief artist Elroy Face came in to Bob Friend’s llfh triumph. Dykes Benches Al for Opener Tiger Pilot* Hopes Rest Will Cure Hitting Skid of Star Outfielder A total of 106 thoroughbred year-ling! wen sold Monday at Lexington, Ky., at S1.S69.000 for an aver* 4«e of $14,801. Two owned by Leslie Combs II brought the highest prices of $75,000 and $60,000. Benching Kaline has worked wonders before. Bill Norman benched a slumping Kaline in 1968 and the outfielder burst into a hitting streak when he returned to the lineup after a one-game rest. PRESS BOX Tlw Detitot Red Wings today a signad tor the 196M1 season. The star rooUe of last winter to the 5(h Wing to come to terms. He had 56 points in 54 gamst. Ostcher-oetfleMer Larry Mm--------------1 JslMd the GW- Monday. The former Weetera Mkhlgaa U. star wiH ptey tor Uaoota, Nob. Peocheo Bertkowla s( Ham- easUy. Four men qualified for the 4000-meter division of the U.S. team in the only event of the U.S. cycling trials held last night. Jim Rosai of Chicago was first. Wichert Takes Hills' Hoop Job Bloomfield Hills High School completed its athletic staff for the 1960-61 season yesterday with the naming of Edwin W. Wichert of Bay Port as head basketball and assistant football coach. ‘ He is a veteran, of eight years ^ J coaching including the last four Dykes tried the same method head man in football and baa- earlier this season. After four i«tball and grid aide at Elktoir, games on the bench in June.j wichert, 31. the father of two Kalme hit safely in 16 of his next : young children, is a graduate of 18 games and looked to be on his^central Michigan University where played four varsity sports. way before the All-Star interlude. But since the two All-Star games. Kaline has only four hits in 10 games and has been taking treatments for fatigue. Dykes planned to place Neil Chrisley in center field while Kaline warms the bench. He and Cecil Morgan, recently hired to coach baseball and assist in football, replace Hal Trott who left the school to become a superintendent in North Adams. The manager said he plans no other changes for the Washington aeries. In three losses In the fonr-game Baltlnwre series last weekend, the Tigers fielding up the middle fell down to n dtoas- Laver Favored, but Olvera Is Most Colorful Errors by second baseman Frank Bolling and shortstop Chico Fernandez — normally sure-handed glovemen — paved the way for the three defeats. ’The sixth-place ’Tigers currently trail fifth-place Washington by one game. The Senators have been one of the hottest teams in the league in July. The Tigers will greet an old .friend at Griffith Stadium tonight. Tom Morgan, sent from Detroit to Washington Friday in a waiver trade for Bill Fischer, has agreed report to the Senators. In the only other game scheduled in either league, the Cincinnati Reds overcame a 5-0 deficit to defeat the Chicago Ciibs 6-5. ’The Cincinnati triumph, achieved with two runs In the ninth, climaxed an action-packed game in which Ernie Banks of the Cubs was carried off the field after being hit with a pitch and Cincinnati pitcher Joe Nuxhall had to be restrained from assaulting Umpire Ed Vargo. Banks, batting against Don Newcombe in’ the second inning, was struck on the left knee by a pitch. Examination, slfowed only a brui.se and he was expected to bejators, the lineup today lor hi.s 589th ★ ★ ★ consecutive game. | Fischer, alsiv a reliever, has been jin a Detroit uniform since Friday big blowTjp came in night. But he didn’t see any action The veteran relief pitcher first had said he would retire from baseball instead of reporting to Washington. He returned to De-' PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rod Laver, the Australian Davis Gip star has been established as the early favorite in the 61st Pennsylvania Lawn ’Tennis Championships. But the most-colorful performance this far has come from Miguel Olvera of Guayaquil, Ecuador. ’THfe energetic little Olvera, who defeated EUiri Buchholz Jr., in last week’s U.S. Gay Court Champion-^ps, MotMay won over John Brownlow of Geveland. M, 9-11, 6-3 In the opening round of the Pennsylvania tournament. He did it the hard way, too, bouncing all over the court. Once, in a desperate effort to save the second set, he waa unable to check his momentum and landed in sin adjoining court where the women’s, singles were taking place. That Hebert wasn't one of those! mentioned as capable enough really shouldn't matter. What does matter is that of the top 60 in a field that originally numbered 184, the best performances by club pros were 72-hole totals of 296 by old-timer Henry Picard of Geve-land, Shelley Mayfield of Jericho, N.Y., and 1^ Harris of Winnetka, Nuxhair the eighth when George Altman who had hit a three-ruh homer off Newcombe earlier, beat out an infield hit. Nuxhall. covering first on the play, took the throw from first baseman (Gordon Coleman, When Vargo called Altman safe, Nui^iall charged him and nearly knocked him off his feet. Manager Fred Hutchinson had to restrain Nuxhall. Then Billy Martin and Coleman Jumped on the southpaw pitcher and wrestled him to the ground to prevent further attack on the umpire. in the Baltimore series, said Fischer may get- a starting assignment, p o s s i against his old Senator mates. 'Jms' Utlltty W«s*n ; High Scoring Marks ; Avondale Loop Play esaeiel‘lees'pc-ise vtNtcifs MADt qwr ir wiuYs Morons These authentic 4-wheeI drive vehicles are performance-proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service, command highest resale value. With three power takeoff points, they operate labor-saving equipment like trenchers, snow plows, winches, etc. ‘Jeep’ vdiicles have maximum payload capacity, convert waste space into profitable cargo area. All this, plus lowest initial cou! |9-8.' Griff’s Grill socked North End'|IH- 'Rockets 19-1 and Buettners Gean-! That’s an average of 74 per ers took Road Builders, 9-1. ; round and 15 strokes off the 881 "FA* ;fhn won for Hebert and his blaz- , The Miasile boys never got ahead'*"®' birdie-nar-birdie-oar High scoring was the rule in &ntiythe’6fh and t'hen had to'go!"" *”*”*"■ Ia.s» night’s Avondale Church Soft-;an extra inning — getting 7 in the^"'** ball league, with the 14-0 one-hit 8th on only two hits — to win. shutout for Lake Orion RLDS Dick Nichols got the clinching sin-over Avon Baptists the feature.|gle for the Retailers climaxing a Earl Kopnee was the winning pitch-j big night, rtis three-run homer had also banged a homer, as did tied the count early. Don Tarvistod teammate Art Cook, who had 3- i^lammed three singles in defeat. for-3. Results of other games: First Church of God. ll. Pontiac RLDS 6. winner getting 7 runs iver first 4 innings: United Presbyterian'5, Judah Lk Baptist 1, «on in 2nd 'pn For a time. 46-y?ar-old John O’Donnell, tcachihg pro at a public links course In Baltimore, stuck close to the leaders But he couldn’t break 80 the last rounds and finished way back at 305. rf..vou get anv money away trom these touring players in a medal iday tournament, you just have to he lucky." O’Donnell said. "Esneeialtv on a ennrS" fhnl’s eo-vUtloned for ,a fiyht hke this The (Yibs carried a 34) lead into the seyenth when a walk and two singles gave Gncinnati a Cub starter Bob Anderson was shelled in a three-run eighth sparked by singles by Eddie Kas-ko and Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson's double. The Reds winning runs in the ninth came on singles by Chico Cardenas, rooWe shortstop, pinch-hftter Gus Bell and Pinson nlus sacrifice flies by Ka^o and Hai^ ry Anderson. Tune-In HAVERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES JIO OKlurd Uka *y«. Ft 2-9101 FMlioc, Mich. Griff’s tallied nine of its_ in the opening inning paced by a bases-loaded triple by pitcher Jerry Bantin and coasted along. Bantin hurled twevhit shutout ball M. a run in the first, triple and doubled'he initial one !frame getting live runs on as many hits. Gene Hoffman h.id a two-hit ^ Elm-1 whitewash going until the 6th 'would sneak in no»- and then and wood ME. 21. Emmanuel Baptist; A A a i _ , . 6. with Gary Acker,^Russ Stewart The Gass A playoff. Start t(v three yearo sinS it from night at Beaudefte Park with fa- ‘ ' vored Elks meeting Arro Realty at 7 and Stadium Inn Merchants at 8:30. Third-Seeded Lenoir Limps to Second Round > be that a rlub t KALAMAJKX). Mich. (AP) — ill I.enolr. third-seeded from Tucson. Ariz., limned into his second round match today with Craig Adelman. of Milwaukee in the National Junior hoys tennis championships on the Kalamazoo College court. Lenoir, national finalist last hitting homers; St. Raul (Rochester) 12, Stone Baptists 4. Mike Bartholomew’s 2-nin homer in the 6th a feature. match play to medal nlay. champions have been all touristi Dow Finsterwald, Bob Rosburg and ix»w Hebert. Dykes ick b 1 y Chisox Sign Detroiter DETROIT (AP) - The Chicago White Sox hsfVe signed Bill Takacs,' an 18-year-old Detroit high school third baseman, to a bonus contract. Takacs will report to the White Sox Gass A (arm at Charle.ston, S. C.. in the South Atlantic League next spring. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “Can't get started right." DIAGNOSIS: Pre-game warmnp needed. TREATMENT: It Is surprising how many golfers start a round without even so much as a half-dozen practice swings. It Is little wonder that such players have trouble on the first few holea HltUng a few pracUce shots before* mounting the first tee should be a must. I would estimate that doing so, against not doing so, would make a difference of at least six strokes In the average player’s 18-hole; score. Ton need to get the muscleo loose, and attuned to golf. Jost hitting a dosen or so balls before you start should be enough; more may make yoii tired out before the round is over. If it is Impossible for you to hit practice balls be-f cause of time or the crowded condition of the course, Lx-iiuii, iiBktonai uiHiiisi last * , , , i ---- i -----------—-> year, pulled a leg muscle whUejl take several practice swings. Start out swing- winning the tiUe m.a t c h wjjh Frank Froehling of Coral Gables. Fla., last weekend in the Western Ing easly to g-et the muscles loose, working up to a full awing before you hit your tee shot on the first hole. f V--- , h ..'/I 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2C. It>fl0 NIXETEEK Oakland Counly OPEN TEKNIS tournament August 6-7, August 13-14 raaliM PrcOT ud FwMks I ADDRESS . PHONE . CITY .............-V..___ CHECK E%T:nt EMEBED; Men’« Singles .............. Men’i Doubles .... (Entry J1.00) (H.OO per t«un) Mixed Doubles ...... ....... Juniors* Singles ... (J1.00 per team) (Entry M cents) Novice ................ BB* Bfw bBlI Bl eowni for SS cobU. • Tourney play at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern il necessary. • Each entry must submit one new bail. Balls wiU be provided all divisions except novice from quarterfinals. • Trophies to be awarded all winners and runnersup. • Players who have never earned a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds of any tennis tourney are eligible for novice division. • Junior Division open lor all boys under 18. Mdil Sll entries together with entry fees to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or Pontiac Recreation Dept. AU pairings to be printed in The Press. ENTRY DEADLINE, NOON, THURSDAY, AUO. 4. Adams* 290 Heftictt As Liong Begin Training Rookie Tackle Steals Show DETROIT (UPD-Thera were » piayera, including eight veterans, on hand at the opening aeasion of the Detroit Lions' training camp but it was a rookie from the southland who stoic the show. Willard Adams, who played defensive tackU for Geoiitetown (Ky.) Cotlege during an abbreviated collegiate football career, grabbed the distinction on his arrival yesterday of being the biggest man to labor lor the Lions since Lm Bingaman. •Itea referred ts as Clarkston Golfer Tourney Cliampion MONoars Fioan Jl-P*-*""***^ **»••• NJW TOM--Emil» OrUflUi, US, new Arleitom**^**** *<•'*• • AitJANA, Mexico—Eduardo Oueri 0“»r KKW. Tennis Entries u. Fourth annual open handicap match play tourney was held Last weekend at aarkston Golf club, and not one in the field of 60 was ble to equal par 70, for the event. Top-flight winner was Clark-on's Luke Martin, with 34-17-71. Ed Eaglen of Clarkston was run-nerup, a distant second. Rudy Kempt ot Bloomticld Hills topped the 2nd flight, with 43-«-86. Barry Breidenhaugh. Clarkston ' as runnerup. Third flight leader was Paul Castleberry of Pontiac with «-37-90. William Chapman of Pontiac was runnerup. There were few birdies, but eagle was reported for a par-5 hole. Thursday, Aug. 4, Is Deadline for County's Net Tournament Entries 4re being accepted in five divisions dor the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament to be held on succeasive weekends, Aug, 6-7 ancKAug. 13-14. The tournament, being sponsored by the Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department, la replacing the city tournament held in past years. la Mm past, only men's singles and donbles wen* the divisions of the tournament. In opening the tournament to any resident of Oakland County three additional divisions, mixed doubles, junior’s singles and s novice division have been added. ★ ★ Ni The junior’s tourney is open to all boys under 18 years of age. Players who have never won a varsity letter or who have Entry fees are $1.00 per person Ilih the men's singles and 50 cents per person in each of the other] divisions except the novice event. There is no charge for novice entries. However, each player] |]must^upply his own tennis ball PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK Regular S20.70 Value O, " BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL The blank found in The Press can be used for entries. Other entry blanks will be found at tennis couris around Oakland County shortly. Deadline for entry is Thursday, Aug. 4th at noon. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Om new balk must also be supplied by each player or doubles team in the other divisions up to the quarter-finals. From the quarter-final matches the balls will be sapplied the play- McCulloch's 7th-lnning Single Goins 6-5 Win Cuppas Named to Face Mexico TODAY'S BASESALL B* TIm AmmIbM Prm etlnm Eaten BtaaSarS* AMEBICAN LEAGUE ^•B M P*L BtklaA n«w”’Tork 4» J7 .’57# MONO AT'S BE8ULTS No fBniot Kh(dul«d _ TODAY S GAMES ‘*‘*.•1® I*!"" *•’> ■oilon (Dolock - _ (Strtmtn 4-J) Bt N«w Tort Dltmar 7-7). 7 p m. mai City (Kuck> Ml at Baltimori hln(tan iRamoi wedn£dat's games at Waahlncton. 7:06 p m. ----- City,at Baltlmor».'7:05 pm. ClovUand at Now York (7), 12:10 p.m. ‘ ■ t Bouton. 7:15 pm .NAnONAL LEAGUE WtB Lai ret. Beklal chanic. I a service station me- I to plaat lemwgh to bring groans from r S4g pouado of meol aad Musrte scales and oppoaition players. to frsut af aajr Nattoaal Fsolball ♦ * * i _____ sm-«i _■____, League hack haptog to Had a Detroit had covefiua eyes on big „ ^art SSi Adams Eid^ halo to DelroM's defmulve Itae. will lor Mweral years. But Adams ui^t ^ hand i^h Adams Isn't quite as big as 1“** •'** P”*"'*- twice a-day drills beginsing to Jingaman, who now is a member •'nI (he Lions had to wait day. of tile Uont' coaching stalf. butj«"(*l his class graduated before weighed in at 260 pounds, drafting him. Meanwhile, Will' Opening day was spent in physl Class A Champ ma(5cinac island. Midi, A Chicago-baaed boat, the Free- -SAN mNCl.HCO (API - The Boolcr. today a same I' .S, Davit Cup team thal firm hold oo Ito ( eliminated Canada VO was named iptonship in the Chicagodo-Madt-Monday to represent the I'nited I ins'-Island yacht me, .States at Mexico City early in! ^ ^ AtigUBt. ical exdminnilons and issuing ofjDavid I, Free-)! of Salt Mke Oty. iequipmenl. There was a light, one-tram captain, annminced se|e<-tlnni hour limbering up session In the of Barry MacKay . of Dayton,' afternoon. ■ iOhio: Beroard Bafl/en of Dallas * O a jXex . and lari Buchhol/ and' The only rookie ahaenl waslChiick McKInlcs. Isjih of .St I center Bob St'holt/ of Notre Dame, Ixwits, Mo who was completing his studies in * * a !.summer school, j Kour y.mnKsicrs have been add | Six of the eight selerSns on I'd to the sgiwid fi-om which team; hand at the start had been asked members will be seleclerl later to appear. Rut defensive tackle iThej/' are f)cimts Ralston, 17, d( till Mains and ollensive fullback Bakecsflcld, Calif, who with a Nick IMeIntsanIe, both of whom Mexico player won the WimWcdon sow plenly of aetlon laat season, doubles bile this yeat; Marty pleased Wilson by showing un- jReissen of llinsrlale. Mieh , Bam-blddrn, Isey Karnhaid, of Ventura, Calif., and l.nrry Nagler of North Holly- iKXl, Cailf, the nearly 100 «itrto« across the finish liae, the Free-I^er wss lending Its division with n rorrected elapsed lime of 47:14:14. The main force of familliir faces' Iwas scheduled to arrive at Ihei I Lions' Cranbiisik Academy tr Ing layout Monday! ! Elsewhere In grid camps: Ale Hawkins is walking -around hack-aids In Hnltimnie drills > iK-comc a defensive halfbao He had la-on signed as an offensive! man Former 40i-r giant center KANSAS (TT1 - Defending Boh .SI, Clair leali/es he is nowi•>'» Anne Gunderson and only a normal-sized guy on the j others lied for the medal In learn at 265 whh h such fellows as I (h** qualifying round of the 60lh Jerry Hurst 27.5 and Paul Tripp "'’"''•''n Amateur (kill iToyrnameni Monday. ' Touninmrnt officials said II wasi VI,., Four Tie for Medal r' in Kansas City Test vn TtteaiMte Ken Longnreker. .120-pound .Steel-... er rookie, was Ihe first 'f’'’"me in the l)0-year history yesteiday He suffered a sllghV"* had posted Ihe same low qualifying UNEASY LIES THE HEAD - World heavyweight champion j‘'»m'"ssion charging a light canva.s Floyd Patterson beams while hi.s brai^l new $.15,000 bejewelled coiii rapt ion • I The Denver Hrom-os of Ihe AH. *ul 10 players, seven of whom' were tinder conlract leaving 61 i Ihe ro.sler for two plaver-st-leelli games. Center iu-eame an unev'' " 'V''’' levied prolilem for Hoiislon Mon Ann Hiehard- day when Don Hitt quit Ihe sniiad " shot a . laimlng he had l.avl’h!. " Jl''!!! ’ tl on Ihe hilly. 6 14L yanl Mission Hills Cminiry (1uh course crown rests atop his head during a testimonial dinner in New York. Unity of the crown was threatened, however, as National Boxing Association poll favored a heavyweight elimination between ex-champion ingemar Johans.son and lop ranked Sonny Liston. ('iiinder Wash . who won Ihe reeeni national inlereollegiale title; Judy Bell, Wlchlln, Kan , Phyllis Treuss of Mdfcussen Shakes Off •laimlng he had IobI his desire play pro football Ouly two remain and one is injuied CHAMPIONS 95 *11' FREE INSTAllATION MUFFLERS »8“ IBES-'U yvjBi’fcBTi* CaH Ut t*r Mm«t ■•*Im M Tmf Cbf M«M«r AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St. \| I f - III* All-Star Grid Hex to Win Crown By BILL CORNWEIJ, 1 erul Ooly (Bm«t tcheduled TODAY’S GAMES PllUbursh (Law 12-S.l at M. La ClBcInnati* iPui^' M) 'at Lot AnttUs (Podres 6-7). 10 p.m. Pkll^ol^lB (Roborlt s-t) St Chlca|o I Marcussen made a tol.tl of nine , , , , .... hii-dies, live at I’ine l,ake. Finggs Pine Uke's tree-mfested course at Krigewocl and 71 at almost conquered 28-year-old Herb.pj^^ Marcussen again Monday, but the Country Club of Detroit profes-j Marcussen, one of three MUhl-sional overcame his "jinx" layout; k*" P''«» •'» k" 7'J hole to win the Michigan PGA's annual i in the National PtJA State Assistant Pro golf touma- ("umey at Akron. O., won Ihe ment. ! -*(tate Assistant pro crown last ' . ' year in ronnecticut, hut this Is Marcussen defeated veteran Eldon Brigga of Detroit Golf flub on the 2nd hole of a audden- , . death playoff yesterday to gain 1 Chit k Kvans ofthe Country (Tub | " '»™k Slore and (irlggs top honors after the two golfers Lansing took, ltd place with; Jmamiarv In Lake Orion. Keeve's finiahed their regulaliOEi 36 hole 1«- followed by Tommy Watrous] »• '»"• Telegraph grind in a tie at 141, two strokes lof Oakland Hills at 14,). Pine l.akc's! Maple Inleraerlion, Mitchell Drug below par. Jerry Prieskorn and Bob Ntxlu.s amPBaldwln Parly Store In Ox- of Bloomfield Hills tied for 'ith ("fd bl« 9-11), 1:30 p r-^ . WEDNESDAY'* GAMES Phlladtipilia at (Mileage. l:3o p.m. PUteburgh at St. Louis, g p.m. .................- Angeles, 10 p.m Prsoclsco, 3:30 p.; Skowron Thrives on Steady Play, Tops AL Hitters NEW YORK m - "Give Bill Skowron a full season with the Yankees and he's liable to make mi.serable for American League pitchers." This is what Skowron's teammates and some opponents have s 1st litle of any kimi in Mlch|. bet-n addi-d by the «|M>nM>ring I'onliac .liininr rhamiH-r of f'om-iiierce to ohtnin lickel, lor the big Oakland Cutinl.* All Mar liml ball game Aug. |»'al WIsner Sla diiini. Dticals are now avallabb- at The I'ontlac Press. Orlff's Orlll, (Kiniin's, OiM)d Housekeeping and Triple X Hamburger In Ponliar, Drayton Drug ntnl Kip's Keslaii Waterford. Van Wag It was four years ago that Mar- spot at 116. In order to gel tickets hy mall, r reserv ed section or $1.2,3 fort general admission In The Press along with a self ad t toll'll* of dressed is-liirn enve|o|ie. cussen tried to qualify for the' „ , „ .. National Open in 36-hole trials at Orchard Like and Pine Lake. He S'*’ i a shot a brilliant 66 at Orchard Lake, “V MBfwood. but he slipped then started timber-knocking at " Pine Lake and soared to a disas-jl'*'d I c a b .i trous 82 to put himself completely i EdRewoOd's Bill Mattson won Ihe /V\0$5 DOCK, OCtS KHCOrd out of the picture. i Caddie Master crown with 148. fol- .... * . , lowed by Lincoln Jackson of Or-| •‘'ILVKR.STONE. England lAPil ^ ;chard Lake at U)2. Bob Turner of Moss got behind the 11^°''. Monday, It looked piu„, HoUow won the .Shop A.ssisi- « horl of a racing cur^ again Mon-| like history might repeat itself, title with LI-I.^Tam O'Shanicr'sfour werfes after suffering i Marcussen rifled a three-undw-parI-j-Q^ U^aton ISra Poptiac Central ‘ WibiAh. Bottlp Crppk !.R' Both players paired the 1st ex-oVr» whitrn.r: t m-o -shanur «.-.i tra hole after Marcus.scn rois.sed i an excellent chance for a birdiejoti Rrtn"r snotiw^*" 74-*i^i5.5! four by three - putting from theiSl«„ «5Lrt"'cacTd"/HnT, ’mTIhI edge of the green. Briggs lost to a .'P'- par four on the 2nd hole when he snd ?itr« hni. with'A pSrV' buried his 2nd shot deep into a ‘'*““'^L«dia»”i?.rT"""’* i trap Bin MalUon Edgewood 76-73 MS .... . . Lincoln jAckion, Orchird L»k« 7«-7B- 152 Bnggs missed the green from the am L»ngn«u, pium hoiIow 7i-77 is.s: bunker and had to sink his uphill !«' chip shot for a half after Mar- *•“»' L*2dto*'sl.w'.''"“'”‘ Bob Turner, ^lum VoHow * 7«-77 I.M John Broutin. C C. ot Del ' 14-74^ (SB, ~lnl OC «6-74—IIM)! im-0 -8h»nter 56-75 161 Because FORD DEALERS are reputable, here-to-stay businessmen. Their USED CARS are honestly represented and priced low to sell fasti Lone, Voillont Bout Off cussen holed out with a routine Bob Turner, par four. Briggs’ effort failed and 'su^ IrSnekc. . ithe title belonged to Marcussen. !Lj“TM»r*un SMi'nkw ” MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (FU-To-j night's scheduled fight between: lightweight contenders Kenny ] Lane, of Muskegon. Mich., and] Doug Vaillant, of Cuba, was post-1 poned because of an eye injury] suffered by Vaillant in training.] Promoter Chris Dundee said he would try to reschedule the match] for Aug. 16. j I God (or Pm G»a< It'f Nnri It'i Fan! PUTT-PUTT 54 HoIm GOLF ■ Add Bciitter ______EHE BWY.. , DBAYTON PLAINS («6«d*»rd 16 M Lom Li —I P«i»0 PV •tax Beneficial’s Summer Money Special gives you cash-and Credit Card, too Takt it essy this summer — take advantage of the Summer Money Speciau Get cash for vacation or any good reason plus Credit Card for cash wherever you ga “You’re the boss” at BENEPrciAL. Phone today! Leans S2S to $SN Ml Signatura. FunHtiire sr Cap L'^ .^^WWgWCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Ftoar, Lawrence BMg. • Fhanei FEderal i-W4t OP»( fVININOS ST APPOINTMfNT_PHONI YOtl^INO NOOtt IwwntewldMindllmterthitewi BENEFICIAL —J T jrWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, JUDY 26, 1960 I We AU Know How It Will Come Out Steel Industry Giant Is Dead Stages Biggest Rerun ADAM AMB8 , CURB WENOy AND Z ARE RRErry)ouNCkMD-Kir , KCS ZIMr MATTK? IM9M I tDVipOKNTliin’UNni. J MDUWPRACTCmy ^ 'vr By Log Fit Eugen* C. Groce, 83, "r marlow Propelled Bethlehem to‘ o J e * • fcj-4- Seriei. You m* the 2nd Spot in Notion iplayert running around the bate* but you already know the acore BETHLEHEM. Pa. (A-Eugene * * * Ct. Cnee, 83. who made Bethlehem Steel Corp.' the nation’* lecond largest pMuoer. died yesterday. P'“*‘<*y "luch a duplicate of the e * * Democratic convention In Lot An* ('.race, who fdf. nearly half a '"o “fo With Nixon it’i even more cut and dried. He’ll get question of which ballot he'd be civil rights plank demanded by The only surprise at Los Angeles _ _ ., was the choice of Sen. Lyndon The Republican convention U^ohnsoo of Texas to be Kennedy’s ' F vice presidential running mate. J. Here the choice of Nixon’s running mate Still Is up in the air. . J . . r. II . that's the only element of su^ irntury nerved as president, chair-i Dull i.s an accurate word to (Tiicago manolthebMrdandrhiWexecu-iscnbe the^ In Lo. Angeles the Southern ca^tttS^'?^ A, Los Angeles there never was Democrats protested against the folJr wJlTl,™ ^^7!,” "irt J* F K,n,.rty;>»'jy; ^ ■ .hill.. at the top of his class. ation. . : Here there never has been a'nyj •' ! doubt Vice President Richard M.’ Nixon would be the Republican! presidential candidate The con-] He rose steadily until he became i vention will say so Wednesday. } one of the highest paid corporate With Kennedy it was just a, officers in the country. His salary and bonus totaled $1,560,0110 in l^JO. PUINTV or ENERGY (Irace abounded in enern.i At the age of 80 he wh> i midst of diroctlng Bethlehem million-dollar expansion program designed to increase its 20-million-| gREENVlLLE. S.C. (APi-City ton annual capacity by 3 million police reported they arrested 18 Despite the macnine-looied ture of both conventions, the two parties stiU went through the traditional routine and long-winded speeches, full of bombast and exaggerations. What the polilicians of both parties seemed to overlook was how they looked on television. In pre-TV days they could put act on (or hours and bore Now, TV, they can bore the whole nation Racial Clash Brings : Arrests in South ton.« His phlioaophy was that ness caaaot afford to sUnd stUI any more than an Indlvldnnl ran. "I don’t like to think backwards.” he once said. “When man stop thinking forward, he'i done." persons Monday night in sporadic racial disturbances in Greenville. County authorities and ftnte highway patrolmen also reported a number of arresta as racial troubles erupted for the second straight night In the Greenville area Grace, the ton of a tkiahen, N.J., sen captain turned shore merchant! said he gave up baseball because Officers said those arrested were about equally divided between white persona and Negroes. , , „ . Police said several hundred per- Ir^^ly In ISIS, at the age sons gathered at two drive-in !u i.**^**"' president of restaurants or milled between the Bethlehem Steel Co. them. Sheriff’s officers said \a Less than three years later he ‘’****’ involving at least 100 was was_ promoted to president of the •’'’“•“‘n uP-p a r e n t'Bethlehem Steel Corp., owned by CJiarles M. Schwab. Grace became board chairman in 1945 and continued as chief executive officer. CAPAOTY SOARED Under his guidance. Bethlehem’s| ingot capacity increased from 9,'jO,-000 tons in 1913 to 73 mUlion tons for six years during and just after World War 11. It aow exceeds : tons. He was also chiefly i In 1957, shortly after he resigned ' as board chairman and chief ex-i ecutive officer, his health began! ' to go down hill. 93 Convicts Test ' Navys Shelter for Second Day PLEASANTON. Calif. (API — Ninety-three priaoners today began the second of five days 15 feet underground in a 25 by 48-foot Quonset hut. hopeful of cutting short their terms by helping Vthe Navy develop an Inexpensive! xmclear fallout shelter - V 3 were among more ihanl r« wfte volunteered at the Santa | Rita Refiqbllitaflon Center (or the' test. Undenj^nd with the prisoners are throe Alameda Countx' deputy .sheriffsSand four .scientific obsersers, ' Of primary inlcir^t is whrthoi a (illci’ed air system, powered bv ga,soline-driven pumps erfh suffice during summer he«i, so as ths^avoid the expense of aif conditiS^g Faubus Goes Before Arkansas Voters LITTLE ROCK. Ark. 'APi (iov. Orval E. Faubus’ bid to become Arkansas’ first four-term! governor today rested with the voters in the Democratic primary. I Faubus. central figure in Little' Rock’s 1937 integration controversy, confidently predicted a record! 400.000 voters would nominate him over four avowed aegrega-tionist opponents. The other candidates forecast 360.000 to 375,000 votes and pre- dicted Faubua Wbuld be forced, into an Aug. 9 runoff. No incum-' bent governor has ever survived! a second primary. j In 1958, a record 383,000 voters ^ve Faubus a third term by a 2‘j to 1 majmdty. California has the.most city' managers, followed by Maine, Texas. Michigan and lastly by the i slate of Florida. DONALD DUCK M PONKAC Tl^yaSDAV. JULY 2ft. lOfiO ■V rWKyTY-OXK m Business arid Finance Contract OK'd MARKETS in Sylvan Lake TV following' are top pricec’ icovcripg lain of locaHy srowni produce brought to the Farmer s ___^ by growers and sold by' Dirminghan) Co. GotSiUiem in wholesale oackage lots. Work in Blofktennmn furnished by the ^OTK in BiaCKtOpping|Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Threo-Yeor Program |Mon<'ay. Flex Muscles NEW YORK een railed as a pro arrllllun witness In' the exanilna-Hon nl Jessie T. Jones. IS. of !MI lleland <1.; Ernest Johnson. 47, of US I.Inda VUIa Mr.; Ue R. Myers. IS. of lO Ci font SI. Tliey were arrested by I'ontia.' poller .lime 17, ami are with violation of slate gamtiling laws and |Mi.Hi(es.Mon of ImM slips When Temfilin pul Ringgold llie stand, defense atloiney Milton T Henry amioiinced' that he wa adMMiig Ringgold not to ieslify "He michl hllliself," lleiirv Mrl'alliim. Stiff Demand Puts Sharp Boost in Soys | CBEENS CtbbSH. bu. . ColUrd. bu............. Endivt. bu. EndU*. bltacbbd, bu...... Escarol*. bu. Esesrolb, bltacbcd, bu. UMut*. Bibb.' pk.' LeUuce. Boatoa. dot... CHICAGO ur^A Strong general ...... demand boosted soybeans fufures Hj***"^ •••»«. bu sharply today in early dealings Rom tia*, bu. ' . ' ; " ; ^ on the Board of Trade while the aSmseb, bu. ■ grains shifted only small fr*c-|KraiBf*‘hu‘*’ tions from previous closes. c K * j * Poultry and Eggs 5k)ybeans were bid up a cent or ' more a bushel at the opening after traders had noted a govern-l ment estimate that the carryover! probably would not exceed 40 mil-Ifon bushels this year. ib» w......... Eai'lier predictions had been Ihalj**"^^*''*' the carryover probablv would be! ________ditboit eggs about 60 million. p.?d*^?'^d„iS'^y”'-TK«- ★ ★ ★ “lmS» ‘S M**d«L In the grain pits, most pric’s unciudf were on the plus side with trade whiin—or«de a lumbo 4i-36 slow. Commercial demand was dlul! itii'iV M attered and light. The only ox- port business was a moderate °V'^oit,:'*'m»dlum amount of soybeans to Denmark, j™*"' ® »»: check* A signiflrant ptdnl to rhartlMs' was that the rally came, (roiii a point where two previous declines had ended. Thus, an Important rrslstanee point had again been maintained, at least for the time being. In the steel section, U.S. Steel. Republic and Jones A Laughlin advanced more than 1 point. U.S. Steel will issue its second quarter report after the market’s close. .\EW HEKVK K - Waterford 'rownshi|) Fire Department explain Clayton Soncratnlc (tigliii places .the first lumiiiescenl rescue marker on the home of George A King, M7I Forest Ur.. a.s .mgls.i Fire Oiicf i:iriicr King I seated I and his w III case of a fire the fircfighlt rs identify their wlu'iealMiuls by Hie i Fire Dept. Stickers to Aid Rescue of Aged; News in Brief lleni> g st-rins. I- Rmggcilil ilelense iitlmne>, Iih> Ringgnlil is iharged with winning a l>el 'Hie lliree defemlanls weie nr, rested after Riiiggiitd went to I'on liar |N)|i('i' to i'oiliti|ain Ibal Ins winnings on a $.'> l>el slip were onlv $1.:>(1(I msleiid ol an exisvled $2.7:.0 He later was arrested. Although -Munu ipal ( ourl has jiirlMliclion (or Inal. McCalUim an dox A child iA taught not to ahmit. not to talk nonsense, not In use ahusive language. Then he grows up to become a pollli-cian. —Earl Wllaon. NOW AVAILABLI —! 1 'UNDERSTANUNG 1 1 THE MUTUAL -‘i FUNDS' 1 -^1 14 Information-Filled 1 Fages on; J . iMt (aeio or MimiAi. ruaot koh 115 simoN IS 1551 rs 1151 siuioa la IMS, . ^ i • 1YMS 01 MtMUAl FUNDS 1 • VfHAT TNir oniR :-‘i| . MOW 10 :>iucr 1 1- • lUrtNG WUIUAI MIN04 f-ilBS (Ol TOUl rail COST tOtST— ' 1 Witling, Lerchtn i Co. was an rxaniliialion | Ihc heuring'was adjourned until i ii :iO a m. Wednesday when Temp j ... lin sought to read into the rei-orrl | Iliirglars broke liilo Saltan' Jewelry C’o, S8 N. Saginaw SI and took several rings. It was irpoiled to Pontiac fxilicr .vesirr- „ p,„ Ui„^g„|d had given i day, I-heir value has not yet l*en prosecutor s offi. e In-loie a ~ . determined The motor section was featured M by sale of 35,.'j00 shares of Ford 'Viilorford Town.shii) finmen. aictlie projci-t inio oiieratlon. Town- Thomas ed in ; burning Istusc, a lasirr ojicralion .1 lohiison "(11 maiiagl i ol « . Avc . reported lo I'ontiiK- l«iliee Ihci'*' Ol 1 Aieg 2 Hr i:\rsi(-i'(la.v that a $1(1 lawn mower'J'*""’*' "* l!i:?2 III. I'ilf- , was stolen fror ,.her home. a a ganige U,l,l,„|'burgh, wi.s named r iCaniden. N .1 , slon llanagei of the Detroit,' Laiis-1 l!IIt;. Fleet llarvrv Judge l.odgr 7iid I’rolialr lilg. I'linl. .'Old CU Adv ;,onilng Iq I’onliae ii darted dis- irkci> He will he ■jilaced hv .f ho IS being Iraiish rr Muskegon. Baltblt iOoL titughttr —* moderately »ctlv •tetdv, 7 head r prime 11(0 lb. tully iteady: Beth steel Lard idrumti GOP Woman Station Told to Cover Convention Instead of Arkansas Primary o-nsi food to 1„_ ,..„,wr sicrni aj uo-2* standard atoera 20.t0-23i0 tood Averatb choice heifer* J3 00-2*' “Hldy and attadard heifer* n 5 22.00; utility cows 10 00-17 00 few ”H®oi.i5il?a*S?.*"?»,r‘rtclie*rr'’V iteady; load No. l arouad 200 I la^ioMYa' ""."'i I •"*' * *•«•’*« ' T'"'* »"d- I tlO-230 I jJJJ'JJJJ: No. 2 tad 2 230-200 1 }J iJ-1* O®; "0. 3 2M-300 Iba. 10/ }7SJ: rrtxed l, 2 and 3 lOO-ItO 1 1. 3 and 3 300-400 lb. ao 14.(0-13.70; No. 3 and 3 ' 400-000 1 13.25-H.00: boardi n.50-l3.iL Cal Pack Calum A H CampbSoup . Moskowitz Named to Appeal Board n Pac Carrier .. Caae. JI Cater Trae .. Chea At Oh .. Chryaier ..... CItlei Bve .. Clark Equip Coca Cola .. Coif Palm .. Colum Oaa Con Bdlf .... 30 Param PIct 60 S Parke Da .. 34.7 Penney, JC IS O Pa RR 04 3 Penal Cola . Cant Cop A 8 . Cont Mot Copper Rng t1 Proct di O 110 LANSING — Designation of Jack Moskowitz. Huntington Woods [ attorney, as chairman of the Mieh-IJTTLE ROCK. Ark. (API—liga'n Employment Security Cora Two Little Rock television .stations i mission Appeal Board w as an-inay have to revise their plans jnounced Tuesday by Gov. Williams, for extensive coverage of today’s: ♦★o' . Arkansas Democratic primary be- „ Moskow ilz replaces .lohn F t ause a woman Republican wants Young, Hint attorney who , (lied to watch proceedings of the Re-;last week. ie^d Mo publii’an National Convention at ♦ ★ A Pr"h t Chicago. ' He was appointed la.st January *■*■■*■ as a member of the three-man|o5n Eir Ml’S. B, B. Pake of Little Rock [board, which hears appeals on job-|8rn Monday sent a telegram to the'less pay benefits. Federal Communications Commis- ^ it * .sion complaining that the stalionsj Williams reappointed Allan D. were not granting the Republicans|Chisholm of Detroit as chairman the same time they had the Demo-jof the Labor Mediation Board for (■rats at their national convention, la term expiring June 30, 196;?. The stations were notified by the! ♦ ★ * FCC that their plans-were not in! An attoriiey, he has served four accord with the equal time rcgula-j years on the boaid. The appoint-tion of the Federal Communica-jment requires Senate confirmations Act. jtlon. Spokesmen for both stations | — said they would decide what ‘« • * #■ /v . , , mmSs" ** U.y larner Refuels M l Ryp|ibllc 811 I4 3 g"njl?et The Waterford Township Board Monday turned down a petition lor .street light installations oil Dixie highway from Sashabaw road to .Walton iMJulevanl heeause of the number of objections. Some 60 businessmen in Ih"; Drayton Plains area had submitted the petitions to the Board, How- Imiich time would he lost liHbitin; invalids trapped in fires. A iL f II help '.tuiT''ave' r'i^ Another Defense Job ■cording lo local president ;oi}c. DKTROIT ifi-American Motors WASHINGTON MV - Rep .laines'’'’''P the July O’Hara (D-Michi said today Hie " wnr:,sr,l more than ^ 10 per rrtjt over Ihr same piMiod ""Escapes Chrysler f AMC Notes 10 Per Cent Soles Hike in Mid-July community d Township perw Hcqiiiring the been Defense Department has awarded ever, other businessmen and resi-jY**.”’ a multimillion-dollar contract to a .......... .... istation. The firemen install the (last year. dents living in the area voiced Iheirj' AMC said .Ve,slerday its dealer* disapproval at the hearing last i chnrge. night. ! ' Spokesman for the objectors. G1112112012 HOoS Donald Giroux said the cost of'-,, . j- $3.60 a year for every 50-foot front,|O0rVIC© tOtOllOll age seemed too high. He suggested! _ , . that another meeting of all con-]/\lte1200Jit 01 $80 cerned might solve the Drayton! area lighting situation. j A hearing date Was set (or Aug. IS on the hlacktopping pr/ij-eel scheduled for South Winding street. Another hearing date also was set (or Aug; ’ S (or street light installations in the Otter Hills siihdirisioii. Pennsylvania company which'sold in.S.'iO Ramblers during the should have gone to Chrysler Corp.!’^'’*’'’nd week of July, eompared ^ ^ iwith 9,919 for the game week Ollara said the May 21, award year ago. I Retail sales through July 20 to-Bowen - McLaughlin - York of laled 254,110 Ramblers, compared !York, Pa , for 212 .M88 tank rc: "'■tb 207.775, (or the similar per-jcovery vphi( les~could have beenl''^'^ ^ . _ . . . , 'pnxducrd by Chrysler at Detroit - A Pontiac gas station attendant.,jrscnai for "considerably 1CS.S." < was robbed of $80 at gunixointi early today by (wo bandits. ' Chrysler reeenfly was award- Pre.ston K Pepper, 21. of .■),) cd a 61-inllllon dollar eoniraci lo Cloovese .St , told Ponli.ic police l"•'>dllce .M«l tanks (or (he Ariny. two. voting men entered the Hark *’«• failed lo get the MH8 <-on-Oil Co. gas station. t'20 S Saginaw O'Hara said in a slaiemciil from his Washington office that Chrysler had rtffered lo prcKlUi-r Isith Items at a price "considerably less than the combined total of the lads accepted on the lank and lei-oveiy DUCK HUNTING lot really |ood msur-stico for your homo and prop-*rly> Now Umbrglli Homoownort ^ Policy |i»oi you pedoct covorjfo whoa it rams troubit Call ut today. Lazelle Agency,Jnc. .4// Forms of In.surance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 I 2:30 a ___Motor* O Tei k Ei Ofii Timp Oen Tiro Gfnepco Oreyho' Gulf, 0 Rind -_.Kl 8tl IiMDlr Con Inttrlsk Ir iQt Bu* Mch Union Urged to Deny Presidential Support U.N. Airlift to Congo WASHINGTON (APi -U.S. carrier Wasp was' pumping;, 200,000 gallons of aviation gasoline today to refuel the United Nations airlift to the Congo, the Navy The carrier was moored 2>i miles at sea off the port of Accra in an operation to relieve a critical shortage of fuel for planes transporting men and supplies. DETROIT I^A newly-formed "Grass Roots ” union group yesterday urged the IB'i-mlllion member AFL-CIO to withhold endorse-menU in the presidential ca^ paign unless it can get firm o mitments from the candidates. Eugene Hoffman, chairman of the National Committee for Democratic Action in the United Auto The Wasp was using a flexible Workers Union, outlined a 10-point hose connected to an underwater program tor all AFL-CIO Interna- pipe to pump the gasoline tional pre^nls. ! storage tanks a.shore Accra. Some of the points included: Ajthe Gulf of Guinea, has no har-lowering of retirement age to 60: !bor for large ships, enactment of the Forand Bill Lr| — medical aid to the aged: a .30-hour The United States ha.k mariy IVp|ier told (Miliee that »ne<. ship-o\MiPd lots in the subdivision, jtfjok his monry (‘hanKor contain- tho ronlrarfs s^paratrly was Krrat-ji, WWW ■ : mg-approximately $6 ler hut refused to say how much sf A fiermit was i.s.sued the Water-: The bandits fled on fiKit. he said, greater. ■’Iford Lions Opb for a circus to be!--------- ' ----- FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL . NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117-^^— 818 Community National Bank Bldg. c. J 7 ^ACll.n j39 iheld July .30 on Pontiac Lake road . 27 3,across from the Oakland County! Jn JjRoad Commission, iijjj The Board also aufTiorized the ; 2« 4; purchase of section maps for the JJ as.scssors department for $425. S PF M * companies 1 Bk 2« 4 will tx' purchased for the jKilice uJi 43 J as test tiles. The de- oh*'" oi l Pa*'fu*‘’at plans eveptually tb order shfcT 00 ,a one-year .supply of tires at a ick'* "inconsiderable saving. 15 Will Appeal U.S. Ban i .A; on N-Plant Building 123.1 work week without loss of pay. tiCe farms which are privately Km'’oe»?“c"-improved unemployment compen (rtened on which trees prpduce Sfrco*^"' sation benefits, tax cuts for work- continuous timber crops with thei^ninwior .M_pr%d Go ing p e 0 p 1 e and repeal of anti-aid of experts in the field of forest I RodfM?r‘ loduit. Rail* Util. .3111'lisio* Wo*3hiol ■•i2i.3 1171 1651 sill DETROIT iffF-Ppwer Reactor ' 25V0 Ml * *05 0 Co. said it would ap-; '.'.354J 130 3 105 7 iMo pcal the cuiTcnt ban on further ' 3M 0 147 0 IM S 235.5 !«*'’s*™cdon of the $88-milIion En-‘ 3tt 5 rico Fermi nuclear reactor at La-jgoona Beach. Robert W. Hartwell, generaj olsVo'IFo i* manager of PRDC, said the aetjon I itM.oi up 0 53 was a result of yesterday's re- .0 n • m 500 coo (usal by the Federal Court of Ap- DETEOIT STOCKS •c J Nephier Co * work must stop, pending a more t»r decimal careful study of. safety problems. A kquip Co ll 3 0 3 0 ^ 44 44 I A M. AVERAGES 25 labor legislation. management. !• ; Last month, the court ruled 2-1 114, that the Atomic Energy CommLs-,J Jision did n^ make sufficient safe-io4jty findings when it granted a con-'* Istruction permit ip 1936. BANKjt Most People Do! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiorf w TWKXTV TWO Kennedy Builds Political Fences Jock Wants Briefing on African Situation; Eyes GOP Convention CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS CArd of Thanks ... In Mmoiiam ....... ITowm ....... .... Funeral Dircrton . Cemetery Lots . .. EMPLOYMENT HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (APt -Sen John F. Kennedy ntalced today at building political fences byi remote controU and arranged to I receh-e a briefing from an Africim, Help Wanted Male nationalist on the African situation. | Help Wanted Female . * * * Help Wanted ............ The Democratic presidential; Employment Agencies nominee also kept at least a casual, Instructions ............. eye on television broadcasts of the Work Wanted Male Republican National Convention in Work Wanted Female Chicago. While aides wwgtit to strength ' ea Ms position !■ New York and Cahfanila. ahirk he has desig. Death Notices rilASS mV IS. !•«. MM BM-nor M.. 41 ■(. SMolph. BoMnn. Ms«> : Sft IS: awUirr at Mrs K OorSoa iDsretbrI Msar. gJ- ■>b4 L. sa4 trsMt t Clwu siM •■nriTta St Im --------- 4r»n. (ovr siaurt aw art ISmarai Mratea______________ WadBaansT, ialr JT at I »m fraai Uh C J Oadhartfl Paaaral Nama. gaate Marlwr. *Uh R««. nakarl g gtMdlct afllclallos THK roXTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY, JULY 26. link) CARNIVAL In MenKiriaitt 2 1 Help Wanted Ftihalc 7 IN LOVTNO MEMORY OP VIR-atala KnCeoataW wh* pease* away Jwly 13. IM* Sadly mUeed by bwebaod. chlldrea. A t**>U|j BABTSITrER TO UTE W S day* por weak. PB »8S«t. BABTSITTBR DATS. MUTTOM. m'LOTliib MEMORY* OP MT 0«h*b** are*. C*0 Om A«8S alter 4 p.m. patted awa* |2 years aso'today. J^y M. IMS. Yeo hid us not a last (arewell. Tov mM W boA# cy .DRiYEy^ QROiroT noM . pS^yjaeTpE MWa UtU* we Ihmicbt death was s^near'. TMi^lavhM heart had ceased to CURB OIRLB AHD OdOEIBR . **'®Li*y^.**W *■ B. Ba^w. cu^dtiS. abo wifriSroi Beget* w* know ttat yaw were goo* Badly mlaeod by Obwghter. Ethel ■ and Pemlly adalp Camatary'.: Fuwergl DWcCtOrS ~ I Batora 1 pai. FE S-MTl_1 1EX> TgLsaraoMg abucrroa. i ^a^Mfc**-*^**^*"*" ! gxe. wamueM. Miwfnic is. ......- ---------- DaUaa.1 ..... ...... _ .......... COATS MVlthu:~a« a. Mwbar'rt ' _ ___ flWtggAl, HOMg Out Sclt^ltr and Mrt RoaalDt*AYTOM eLAIWS UR Dv#r f^lLDcr&l aarvlc* will hm h«M ^---.-----! ■»*!-. n.rsJ'Jia4;'u”p.,v«;;«%T|Donelson-}ohns' Pn'’ii?ur*??:5it."r“?;n.;iin'-Mr‘ — ~ Srhalblar wlU Ua la ttaU at lha _ Dttl|aad (nr PaaaraU _ •'—> Chapat a( giiarlit-OrKnii BP4RES ORimit CRAPgL ..I ------- Tliau|lutul garaiea ----------- to WADI jvyr ji. itM. KiNoaurr i r^^ i ^ C" 1 iRxeicRftwCiD short order; 11 Voorhees-Siple s.%d“r ^ur-Xr^flar-als ’2, iL'a',Sh iuT ffi/v* FUNERAL HOME %'! clatlna Pa^ ( SFJtVICES OFFERED receive a personal report on Af-rtcn from Tom Mboyn, general aocretary of the Krsiya Fedrra IlM of I-nbor. Building Service ...... Building Supplies ..... Bu.siness Service . Bookkeeping A Taxes . : Dressmaking A Tailoring : Garden Plowing ....... Mboya U s leader m the movb-1 income Tax Service ... ment for independence for Kenya.; Laundry Service a British Colony, He was invited landscaping . JU) Oxl»lV..ft^m New Ypirik: to see;Moving A Trucking Kennedy after letting out word he. pointing A Decorating . would appreciate the opportunity. Television Service . * * * Upholstering Kennedy forces faced fresh prob-1 lems in their efforts — through the ' 0ti Mouol ne 4-TtM li LOra .M WHITE chapel cem', I etarr. (Ardan ol rtllfieui llterty HOOOBItiiMlR Pairsreve. Mich. Rl { boI M PAHE CtMITtRY: IXPIRIINCID ERORT ORDER cooX Phone MIjUOSC _ _ BVENINO WORE WOMBM~NEi:0-ed (or ulepbont work (rom i By Dkk Twtfl Moviai tad Tmcklf ZZ Trucks to.Rent D-ra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m 0. WOODWARD PE 4-Ml ra 4-144S OmiTpaUy taeMdinp Oanday Painthit • PacoratlBg a l?iamir*^y>r*k^4VlP I°m jr«(irr*d. M. *— --_____ Tvp. OoaO ral«Ha«M. "SIw tMnt Quartera 33 warlwr. PS EMU. iSbirTarna^FBero-TjiB. tKS*"w:£!(«f'uk*?"KSlr is NOTICES Lost A Found ... Hobbies A Supplies . Notices A Personals . WANTED Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous .... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ........ Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate ____ Ml u/ e .1 AA 1----------.. ™ •'i''*'— -T— -I “"*1 1 have a pretty good system for preventing Help Wanted Male 6 &di>wnioVn*^«iu^ I quarry Sam! Whenever we disagree I just sit down ImnieUiate 0|jeiiiiu; bmj yy"iiuroi{*"afr«**yi "uialhcr and Uaten it out! ipltwred pharniAeUI. Bcsini Ury 1444 ll prr moath 40 I lrlnfr_b«nrliu _ __ OtntrAl fOR WOMEH WHO WART tST ---n(ul sad sArn food mobcr.i reoulrVd.l Avon'cllmm./TdS* IIVELYX l':i)\VARI)S - ..... atwidordi "'•™1 •"<*, VOCATIONAL 114 Ponlloc Troll, Wollrd n'ilioS Pi.1^7 COON8EL1NO SERVICE L»k» “rsjrton PUln. P^._Ros 01.--HORON SUITE 4 AUTO BRAKE~MECHAR1(»— OEOROE^^^ TOY DEMONOTaA-; PE «4»M - PE 4-0614 -1 PAnmNO. umcRic*, ee-torlor. 10 BOr coat IMe V es*. JHisrMt^ Pro* oot. PE 4-010*. LAOT IKTERIOR DECORATOR. PsportBS. PEJMM___________ A-i PAUilTOO a DEtXyEATlRO. P^r rowBvtd. PE 4-0011.___ :aa PAiiniHO a decoratwo. M roan «ip«rteoee_ lUoaoasM* Prer nUa^f. PBooo PL FUOO NELSON . INTERIOR a EXTW-hir^^pslaUns Ro(troncoi. PE fetbrjor and paintim. OL MlOO or OL H401 nracRioR d*co*i™'9v~ ***' PhOP« FE $»UT1.____ H T E R I O II AND EXTOIOR DSlaUai. *aU wsshlns. Pm aoti- SsU4. PE I-03T4.__________ FaINTTNO a P^ER^OINO. • Prop- ootlaotos. PE 0-lltl. PACNTINO. INTERIOR AND EX- M—y ^ Wanted TnuisporUtlon 34 JSL.T' Wtd. C—tfACto, Mtts. 35 A BID FROM US WIU Bsu Bort mooOT to ro>< (or poor land coMrset. Call i boloro T“ **" — _0 p.B. J Why t» 1 O' IMi par coat Intorotl on your aonoy whan you eon bUT 0 land contract with a dotd to the proporty and cam 10-10 par cent return on your tarcii- aanafar. call PE J-7t31, Rif Bmr Conatructlon._____________ ABBOIUTELT the PABTEST Action on your land eootrset. Cash buycri valUnf. Call R a a 11 o r Partrldia. PE 4-lUl. 1000 W Hu- itosplla •i MgN raar li apply I il o(llr». PontiL. _ Pontiac. MIchlsan._ EXPERIENCED OA* inda rrlrrrnec rrqulrrd. pcr.00 Vann'a Standard i EXPERIENCTED WAITRESS WANTj - *d at J u It r’ • Orlll OJO Mt. N-Lph*" «SU4^ I Empioynient Ager.cie« « Building Service 131 Baby's Outgrown Tilings ”, Great Demand' . tAppJv 173^- t*nOni» Scainc Mitcirt - OFFICE I t leorge’s Sandwich Shop I I Job'lhat »lir*nabl»'y«v'to'"»arn| Eaparlancad rttWurant b t I p 140 a wvfk and •till rrUln your wanted al«o rapertenced curb reyular Job. For IrKormatlon cell tlrl._ 101l_joelyn._______ I—6^0^# p.^. QQyj,Hj,£g. LIVE I" “w ICAB DRIVERS OROCERY STORE room aiS*bath ! koyi, or coll»»e men wuh^core.J duties leundry, per(o call Pmrr-Queen._PB 4-OOM - - -L ---i.— - EXPERIENCED MARRIED 8ALE8-man (or large downtown appliance store Willing to work and .... courte- $275 Dtrersined o(llct position tvi able tor o motiire ytrl. Preferi eaperltnce on IBM typowrlt I aged 10-JO Previous oilier pertencr neceaeory. I days. 41 ompeoo. _PE •^TpaJ^t^rieoera reasonable. PE S-IS84. TelEvUton ServicE 24 ASK POR MR. CLARK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Tan Welt. 4440 OUlt Hwy OR 3-UW IMMEDIATE ACTION On nny good land conWaota. New or seasoned. Yonv easn upon sti- * Isfactory taupeettoo of proporty ond Utle Ask :or Ken Tompleton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3333 Oiohard Lnk* Rd PE 4-4483 Uphobtfliit a *:n™4Wt2?‘°,S"S£ 3-JMl. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to 40U. BnrI OorrMs. EM 3-3411 or CM 3-4tW. THOMAS UPHOIATERIRfi 117 NORTH PERRY ST. FE S-8888 Wanted Real Estate % PVT. PARTY WANTS TO BUT 7 lots on t canal, not ovtr 4 miles (rom town. Oft-3-3414. Lost and Found 26 BROWN A TTHTTB SHORT HAIRED pointer. PE 3-3488. ALL CASH • For bousti. tUta, (armi. aertage. Don't lost jrpur *:^ty. R. I. WICKER5HAM 7104 W. MAPLE. MAyfaIr SA350 PROePiCTS OR SOaPICTST LOST: BLUE PARAKEET WITH yellow head. Vicinity Auburn Rd, and Martcll Street Answers to name Skippy. Reward UL 3-1044. ALL KINDS. I j ' Poliiur, I moa. old. Vlcliilte ti I Keego Harbor. Phono PE 1-0411. — ORANGE AND WHITE 3 Fire Fighters Die; West's Total Now 9 WHEN you sell your iin-^ iipodablos through Pontiac lust Dial FE 2-8181 •4.401) to 48.000 per vear de-perilling un faperlence Eaperlence preierred In hospital food lei ' College graduate with cour Institutional and food ma_______.. ment program Liberal emplowi to T Two men died in Washington from bums suffered earlier while fighting blarea in the Umatilla NatkEdl Forest. Near Kamloops, in British Columbia, a fire fighter was killed when struck by a falling tree. Many of the fires, which have charred a total of 275.000 acrei in the Western states and western Canada, -remained out of control TO PLACE VOUR -U)! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses ....... 49 fneome Property ....... 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 51 * For Sale Resort Property 52 i Suburban Property ..... For Sale Lots ........ For Sale Acreage ...... For Sale Farms ........ Rent Farm Property .... Sale Business Property ... Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. For Sale or Exchange 1 imnediale Employment. .\i)ply 4'17 i>. .'^agiiiatv, '\Ionday, July 25tli thru Eritlay, July 2’>jli. Age no handicap for those ulio qualify. .See Mr. Wilson. • MULTI MILl.in.N DOLLAR 1 Protcrnal 16 IBM TYPISTS 10 COMP OPERATORS eSMENT WORE OP__________ F^ltr Stole Bonk Bldg. PE eetlmotee. OB W741. i Briuony apomei. m«ie. vii *-“L------------------------ CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW i:^L------ V T I rotM.JU: 44447. ________ILOST PALE BLUE PARAKEET, /\ I l_ V_____ CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TOl vicinity ol Poddock ond Plk* St r,,T> lit your noedi FE I41U. 1 ^ewers to Poppy." Reword. CUSTOM BUILDING. RESIDEN-I _____ . ,. . , M*® . .. tiol ond commerclol Rtmodeling LOST - SIAMESE BROWN MALE Inelde 8ol»»men otod 45-SO, with i doslftilng. PE 4-SM4. i cot On Dovlaburg Rd. nooT Bll^ you roolly want to ooU quickly ond quietly, conault uo. It won’t coit you 0 cent tor o prompt ond occurato opinion ot tha preitnt market yolue. • WHITE BROS. OR 3-ltU Op«n lyts. 'tU t. Bundoy.lO ‘til 1 —* Dixie H— mocoine operator, a Wr are taking ac a larfB ^Inventory t oewkkeepint j Instructions av, pply ot onco.j- • ' - ' I ond wiring. Raglin Electric. .iTratlona.Ior BODY y^AINI^O y^^^XTlNOVn^VeNCHINO! BLUE BILLTOlB Svparc. you lor ; Vk? ™fn’’™. on M^«^na Bt. Finder pi.... ‘ i lootings and light doalng 0L'-^^!‘' -------------- Write for tree ^5404 ______________ 4l84**n.troit m’ PREiE^isTTMAfE ON ALL ELEtS dich ^ trlcal wiring. R. B Munro Elcc- I a m 10 J .TO - - - - - ----_ trie C^ IMt W. Huron. FE 4-1431. m to 1:14 8.n.M-, Work Wanted Male 11 ; home, oaraoe. cabins addi- nemlml 7 a m. to ! tione. Licrnaed builder. FHA - 1 to 17 midnight. J FINISHED CARPlNTlRfl. NICE _Jy;m«. PE 14»0»,_ ______ work^ hour or Job. FI 5-3Jg3. I H O U 8 E MOVING. FULLY-^- 1 its B*5 Pon- 7 MEN THEIR TWENTIES l»qulpp.d.FE 4^. LA^Young'^ CONNECTION WITH Mon ■rue. and oof® OcP'rately, PE 4-3843. i MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY- our National Advertising program - 30, 28. Olid j;. inter. A-l WORK. BRICK. BLOCK AND U i ”---------'■ '' .... hours a a m. to 4 p.m.l cement llreplaees. FE 8-1314._ PLASTERING B REPAIR. REAS.I WALL WABHINO CARPET R j . -. ---- woodward 3-»410, Apply Uph„| Mach, cleaned. PI 4,-1077. 'pLABTIRINO OP ALL KINDS PREt, tlves!,.'V-ri"\'-Vii.r i-1 -1. v-ir-1 ■ A-' CARPENTIR WORK NEW' a. tlmates. B. Meyer*. EM 3-0143 LAKE DtS-fKi'-LLi (iIKI, Sl'.KX IC I'. on^repalr, pi 4.4310, i-------------------------- **• Free Pres. Blug__pelroll goY JO* DESIRES WORK OP ANY PLASTERING - E. A DAVIS mt «nd whol*'*^® BABYSITTER TO KEPPi_knid_FE ^-8018___ ___ _ , New or Repair Guaranteed PEI •ligation and 1 1'’“I*”"** CABINET MAKER AND CARn^ I *'®’**' ' ckground ol . ‘"IT : ter. KItcheni a specialty. PE I_____________________ sale, would'LADIia WITH CARS rO OIVT 4-4000. , i ROOF RFPATRS ??fvr*ri,V ill SnT *„'r'Vri: ^ EAVMTROUOHINO '^‘pE 4-0 CARPENTER WORK* OP ANY \V ATERPROOI'ING 10 ___________________________BPKIALIZID realty SERVICE ELECrRICAL'SERV-FREE-EBT.lI-OST: FEMALE E^ Bor.t. Robltor. PE PARTNE]L*'»«‘rt'^_« S443k.| *g>d' a" ~M^r^ Rd. Reward. — ELECTRIC HEAT, INBULATTON appllratlona loryoTo BODY REPAIR THAININO 34334 a : ixcAVAi np opera-I - 8:1.4' engine tune-up, i uimtle. I LOST: BLUE PARAKEET. RE- ward. OR 34484. aittr 4:30. All Notice! and Personals 27 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts ... Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors _____ Mortgage Loans ...... Measles Cases Take Big Jump' in County Area The number of measles case; reported in Oakland County last week is on the rise again after a new summer low was recorded the previous week, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, county heallh director. Thirty-two cases were report, last week compared to 19 the week before and only one in thi responding period last year. Following is a list of co municahle diseases reported to e and county health : dep:ir1ments Christni.is Gills last week: Machinery v. PONTi.AC^^^ Do I, You,-self Week Week Ago Cameras & Equipment merctiandi.se Swaps.......... ....... For Sale Clothing .... Sale Household Gixsls Antiques Hi-Fi, TV & R.ndios Water Softeners . For Sale Miscell.im'oiis Christni.is T t'cs OAKLAND rOrNTV iplng cough * Sale Musical Goods leer! Sale Office Equipment ... 7!? *11 Sale Store Equipment 73 .5 Sale Sporting Goods . 77 i Hunting Accommodations 74A 1 Bait. Minnows, Etc 75 I Sand, Gravel ft Dirt..76 FOR WANT ADS DIALFE 2 8181 ported kmmedlblely T b e Free, btiumo. oo rotpon •ibillty (or orroro ottaor Ihbo to cbocel the ebbrget (or U.bt Dortloo o( ttao (Ir.l r.TuS NOTll'K TO i. Filter Queen. 391 C ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CASH 48 Haurs, for Homes, Equity. Land Contract.s JIM WRIGHT. Realtor J44 Ooklaiid Avo. (3peo 'tll ,8::» PE 4-7881 or PE 4430. WANTED - LAKE LIBTIMaB - "Buyers Galore” J A TATLOR. Agency 7733 highland RD. OR ^031 LISTINGS WANTED Corii (or your equity on ho voc.nt l.nd. Liud controcls. I Winum Ket unlimited (uture' July ; OENERAlJ^duSE^^^^^ "S," fe'iImM^'^ Vine cement WORK OP A _cook. ^Unencui t. Top .alory. MEN NEEDED TOR LIGHT DE- (or lor.l dry cleoner OLDER WOMAN*'______.. .________ mum nuve cur & .now ritv *pp y pj,,. ci,gfg» j school children. 1 Prices Ifon , buby Cull FE 4-7637 ulter 7 f “ ---- VAT PERSONABLE HONEST LADY' Oder g I Work guoruntegd. Freo ci L KiNoa: I R. i CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS: f AND LET US GIVE YOU I . ONE PLACE TO PAY. I BUDGET SERV1C1-: 'IS W HURON PE 3-0800 — 'KENNEr^ AEROTRE08 'KNAPP SHOES OR 3-1843' ! Rent Apts. Furnished 37 - ANY I Pull < e child In mothei . Reply Pontiue Pre«. Boi . Mich. ' '* , * FE 3-4444 _____________; r’lng u’lriendly' IN COM- EXP, CARPENTER NEEIM WORK, : BusineSS Scrvice I5I Alter 6 p“m"''or*i(''no bn^l ■- ■-Ten. 1 Prices right PE 44334. ----uhoihsob .vwi v uw .<»| ,wer. PE 34714. Conddentlul. I .®J”;;bARbNER WANTS SAT. WORK BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER8 CAKE BAKED AND DECORATED ** Reference and experience. !*E ' Wall and windows Reasonable I all occaslona. Wedding cake 1 5*«44. _ _________' FE MC31. ' * — JOURNITliUN f L S C T R I Must : MC31. --CTRIC M(_____________ ____ _ ___ _ ___ pulrlng und rewinding. LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBB. Pike. Phone PE 4-3WT._______________________ _ >XR._r»I tl.8q hr. n_t-SS43. [ PAY'S PARTS AND simVICS MAN FOR OENERAL OR DAIRY-1 .. „ ^ Whole.ulo And RelAU_ •toj). In^ I RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CHILD . V-. I cure and buu.ekeeplng, one cull, and I call alter 4:30 p.m. MI __ _____________________ — "d*- a^d* giSi T Mo”"'for"h?me*tSJS Vi .horireium,; M ' back^ro^nd* ISdL”! 8-0843'aRer_? pm?'_____________________________________ __________________________________ phbne number to Post OHlce Bo. SHOPPER SHOWS ARE LdOKINQ *7 TTRS. OLD NEEDS JOB : PURNACE-OAS OIL INSTALLED 487 Auburn Height., Michigan lor dealer. In thl. area. Pull line, *>W.. Wo®*® ‘J™* «'! “.S' C. L Nel«on. MAN TO WORK IN AOT6~PARfs] “* ‘»I* »“<* houwwares. Illui- .. PE 4-9333. • my 3-1346 HoVrback'. Auto pLrtS rrs Bold-4-4000. I ____________ win PE 4-1061 SARAH COVENTR'Y NOW HIRING ODD JOBS OP ANY KIND FE i t-ATTIE WORK. 10 IN CHUCNI. MEAT CUTTERS.^ EXPERIENCE* ‘o "«« (All line, 5-0887. U In. .wing. CaII PE 3-8758 ift* i. lS»l^'*Jt‘. Roy'.i'o.k”'"' lectin*°"r^VeUvfr'ng**OR/^ PART^r T^IME SHOE ^SALESI^AN. PART* TIME , EXPERIENCED ^ ?ie“r?U)lM"weir,‘''’^ i heAle«*Vold''i^'“iii.Ullid, r.Vn'ng wor^'cslT Mr "'tiyioV ccne'm‘ I”'ng home. Citl Phone MA 4-1881 ' between the hours ol ID to 4:30. WML PREMER. PARtTTIME* - A-l CARPENTRY — . Phone PE 0-0307. TREE SERVICE Free estimates. FE 4-IMO. In Cnnxress Primary Eiectlon win ee neio in tneie.,. « . Hal! on Tuesday, the second day ol Sale Motor Scooters •St, nIBeteen hnndrad and sixty, (or Por Sale Motorcycles purnoet ot oomlnattag candidate* tor, iviworcycies (ouowtav ottieee _ | For Sale Bicycles __ 3oats ft Accessories Fibcrulns............ '“*■ For Sale Airplanes ciTrSaf^r'cdJgSiV. OUered Treassrer. DriSi CammlaaMner and Bur- Wanted Used Cars ... ’*K* ProkaU Judge, (owr-yeer term i U««l AutO Parts On* Probate Judge, Iwo-yter Urm Sale Uscd TfUCks .. ^ alee tor the purpom of electing ,, . _., , Aelegaiee t* the UemocreUc end Republl*; Used Trtick Pnrtr **Th?poi{s M^^eN^ion wHi be open' Insurance ............ at 7:08 8.m aad Will remain open antll Foreign ft Spts. Cars DAVID E PWmoNi .Sale Used Cars pj'. . . the help you need is " ■ ■ gj!quickly’ v o u r s ihrougli •gSAi'THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS! 93 WANT AD COLUMNS Help Wanted Female 7 .... ______ ...... Slate *8 amlle status, experience, 2'. h^n* ^umber to PonUac WAfTStSST XPPLY AT BAUMAN'S Builders Exchani PE >7318 , IXRIOATED BOO. OEUVERED ^^fummer.. PE S-77N er FE ‘bSmef - M8®Sai^^ we'ii ° morttat*. No obUgaUon.' nlowine. r*a. OR uixaa ____ _ _ inge (or the com-' " uiT'a’nd delTver'~'5R"3~4484.' " _ PX 3-HlO_or UL 3-3 For the Want Atl Depart- NAwe'BRiND TOvs"'oirrs^^^^^ S°f?'*AYu« ffib?®Aic?a°w^k°, ment just dial , . . irYY 1 ^rPr«mV.'r”i PARTIFS INCORPOratTO FOR 'ton. near b«s References req ! *0'®- honesty. Inteirtty. cua-APPOINTMENT WA 3 3580 or FE 3-1401 I tomer ssUsIsctlon, not a slofart FE 4-0387 ---- >. ,—.27^------------a policv For Informttlon caU - \J^|. Help Wanted g Raxmwd W. commln. ol i-^^ Intereslrd in working 8 to 8 p m t|^ABLISMEO WATKINS ROUTE _ . • V«k"“’ * '■•ri’*"' ‘® *7® evallable. Pull Or part time, as- 7-ZMO NO canVASSINu r3f*to**I^?3^a.m.^' **** **' 4^$m^ R*a) RASPBERRY mCKERS M#^^ NEED FIXER > Order tlassified girl Gordon's Beauty Selon. MI lust Dial FE 2-818! w hiring a Umtted num-,WASHlNOS* A IR0NIN08. PICK- A-l CHILD CARE. Wtd. HousEhold Qcods 29 I BUT rr OR BELL IT ____3. OA E3qtl._________ 1-7 ROOM8 OP PURNTTURE A —"-nces naeded. WUl nay -m _ Please phone PE 3-3?;............. - SMITH -fSiffl' ■• fi5'950. . WIDEMAN . 5 Acre Estate VomVaMrt'Thf V'* ' •<'N" •••INTHl.' r ,11 A T» K l' I'K Rl.\l, I'.S I A I I :r t.;;; “r'-,.! 1 isi W ITH DORRIS ,. r.rs„e « ..„s.i.Hou„. .. Humphnes "'teS jm'm »»Tdn Mill riPi.r: i.UTlNii n»:rvi( r waikin*'i akh* pitivii Kim iitu.i'cjr . -iigif iiiiiPi Nothing Down r«,:ir ^ ..c'"',T'm'^';'''': :;lii.ff#' •p£"4.4526 ■■• CUSTOM €1^1 s BATEMAN phtt t realty ; ‘hulu".;; ( R \\vi-()Ri) \i.1 \(A M i'*"' ' riC^jVlLjb) «'''Ai*;,;,v i'; . r.u.A^« w’w.,ion.rE .Y5.H, KIKKW AY 1»RI\I- id' J car ** *^ MV J 1141 .''"''nTiB-m “ ''iii'u"i;j"i *i i ' ■•■ ' Tl.f Ac IlON (til AH AM> I 1 > I " H I'’ A >'IN H 1- A I I (II BB3i;=g==rD::--:==: “-I i's, =iii;;is r,=;;;r ii(|J;|,vh ■ MILLER sTi'Ki.i-: Ri'.Ai.n ,„„„, 1 TiiiL SniS, i RM.I A l l - HI, i.v-a..i, .. ■,. R\\(I1i;r-^ ifird biiVfW tl a pri.f a r (rn I I’, 1 | )R( lOM 1 |l I sioum tu sV)um tV, IRWIN . SsilAi KAMPSEN ,,;Y;"■• HAGSTROM _ ..u^g. ;:,s s-iya- ;"* /.vr''o- ,— •■ s3s=g’S =mms. i......... ' £?5;as==i Ml n’ju./Kr&ii'xov:: «>.oo w„r. M..vr vo.,.. .lIBiil I 5SE 'im BiPia ■il?z ■liSA H* ; xilAL D01lXH()USE SrSS CIVILIANS ^ ^.rv.i,.ac™.i,.^ $] 90 DOWN ........... ^ '’ilT'ifS.!;r’^”:^or^r 5‘£^LS'’^£*b;'H ,„ : ?!?;rvS S'Sr"' rI;n'TuV-'^viiii:.,,, Mm,.,- 4i K-.... NFw HOMFsT:::rr NEW HOMES 2.8 W. Walton. FK 3-1»83 CuMulll I'.lllldlti;,' ..— N iiiir I’l.iiiN or (Jill “ KENT 'msp- giles WILLIAMS I Ri:\I.IOR.. M HoiX „rAi K-IAT,. AM, iN^nnANcr’ l .lno, ' 3" F TKl KdltAPII OI*r N r.vyy . nai RAI IIWIN ^ FF 4n'.4, 'T,,",'.', ;' * ' I. '•«a. all., .d l„ „.„• .: l....k ,K„0. ,0.,1., ,., ? Kfflii WW i^Sis''2 ''TiiS .a. ;?ioo'lV*!^V’’7oV%J4*5o^ Ihol T%uWc“nvA"2ncV R TSSI' 1 .1. >T )l' N'f . 1 K I .TciniJctoii. R-alf. 'TW,.; .VIhWY®® • “;’i •■ ' ■^liSTsSS a«» WEBSTER witV.r.Vd-'diL ....... ....................... XeiLdiborhuud W. W. ROSS iTomO rcxhe.stfr arfa p. acio ^."rtlM^'SISl.a*"2nd ‘ nooV wlt^k YrSHS S' l5?«-s“s.r.", vfsr.i tES-srS^ViS mS'Mrinoik.^ i&SZ?E"i>i..‘r -'“* • p"> TRI-IJ-.VEL STARTER ““ b-ukhon,.. 'down‘*W6 ____ ____ '• FK oh”" *''fL NGLS. Realtor •74^1neiddln. I,.., and^ J OhnSOH .... ... <11,. (.11,1 ' RI.AI.I V to ... ARRO A V. I I’.STLK, Rialto «.%7. ,. «,.i KENNEDY 0“ Val-U-Way Kmm, ■-^Si«5ss %:"*;s H-; .Msa' '■KE''4-3gi4 CLARK I s:z;r:.:: isa5-:*= 1®;PJ OM.V $10 DOW N' ''' tA'V •.«<»?.AL^!/ COLORED WHY RAY RF.N'I ' ‘ »n°'* K I OMki \ Al.n-T Mod.i a. 2,»i»Mq^.B| .Siitel^^ --- „ |i»^ mouBT* moil*. «0JU t ^rr-irjrt.,'-s,wsKANNETT..' ii K,.i.h,s (an Kuam VETS IBII = imrRiriDtKntD vaiii ' t’.n.r Villi,,lir. R.'.ili,, MM., m;™:!’" __ Hr* ATTA^Hro’OARAOI ^OIl '"''' ''I"" II. •<■'-<«;i IMI GIROUX 'SiSs- Mfi nPLE, LIST.no RERV.CK Partridge ;§“|;£j h.V down ' .KINS ! AKF HAYDEN WUTTC mmgi rngm WHITE .pi^» 5S,.!r„s.r- "vol-r cnoicv' HAG^TROM Partridge • '‘^tsrS^gfft “ 7“"'’'"’":'”“ .. iiT™ui,T7-'''i'.,,i...,- l■(>^■Ti.«“■■" ni;“’,™.is ’s.;iL'Fl5”r»S ® And^,.. iMMz ;siK!r stsp mmrnwmm rr.i «c.u.nt 3 6»y location, 30 r.fci.fr.tor* 130 up wa,h.r, ' AVDAssortAtG •■■> —I on r.u„,,i ---- * 6;ni, rrViti.rT.TTrnmrdfiu^ K-.V .\mirtt. KMltor ' ’ - •■» s; istiS J Va 7:5£Brir“'; c,.7;"r7r'l" statewide u ^ar„“K.K7,-;,>^- ¥S£"¥S'B:!, i±r i^=S: = ^ar„“K.KK,>^-, OMOO Lo, do.n p„. pp)T ^ppp, 7'^ ■ SkwG;-i7:7 S-J. tl“ B... Prop. S7A ^ P, J; I 'Vk. I Al A^K ■ EViNlNOS AND 8VN- i 'Llc.nwd Money Lenders! 1 * oatfS* iSKlPdiSS^rT SS22i S'sSnSrs s:vt:$500 DOWN ..Slifll „ ^^d'r'ri' pLter;:.''LA';'oo,. S-'^ LotS(' 54 -r.i puron airce. Pontiac i7*3fi*‘’c.'Mo!‘an'^^^^^^^ I Nothing Down pi..Acr. ,x “post ’.,\n ' Wiii Wild 3 bedroom .laetccA^*" 2-8181 lor an ;tfi n..\KK' Get $25 to $500 Signature ’•'S',# “’pH‘?ri.52S;,“' O A KL AN D * M^Fp^e STI :iui.: KH.M.TV K."T( )\ BUCKNER ,,11; 59 I I V.WCI- C O.M I’.WN' <>xl2 l>lt I5a>/ Ru^s $3.95 BORROW Pp^TO $500 70? fXG^^SSh/rpry-rtS,.. m \. ' ' 7' •'■ .-,;v'i'.‘'V .,4 :■ ■f- '77 '■ •• ; PONTIAC PRKSS. Tl’FSDAY. jIliY 1(1. IMP ALCOA ALUMINUM doors GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK THE PRICE OF ONE ^l9T FEDERAL Modernization Pltnty ot Fret Parking On Onr Lot THATS A FACT 2 GALS. FOR Remodeling Sale $5.95 ^ FEDERAL Modernization MARMADUKE i--s.aig?:rri' 971 For S€lf TrncM lOi nVJ!!.STpr>VTV% For S«lo C$n Kfc J CADILLAC 'S m 1 Boat Repairs Sr demo ' SALE TM-IV, ^PK.IM. '» \ M Ml '! .... cs/ivsvK a HA.SKINS „„ Chevrolet iSwC ''^:.z 2£r£z3Z.:: • rfrawnlN; • pah. '' ’ Ml \ KOI.I-.T- V.M Al lON TkAII.KI;: froR ilLi: l?sfS3 .......... " ^ssr. V. & SON -Jtti&frfSBfflWW . AVERILL'S irrirrrrs,::-;;.............. re............... THE M^T iEROME r,FHYovRCAR. ii{?r.V i k \m. I»(‘W \ " A;,..,,, M... ”,£coSrr:.7o/.’;, •i'; r.it'i'.ni smi r« )N T *");,"***■ I I ( U l' , I r I 1 \ >n \ .'■ M |‘ ,(‘o "I LLOYD MnidK >.\1 I S .................... 'I Mt cH‘Ari.o n>R .r”k’ AM. '"" LI a n k Schuck 'iM: l^pS IBsrS "1™.™" -siss-is^’ HASKINS ■mmWzr^ demo »; 'Sr.Fv; ■„ ™ ;;;■„ ‘irspaffi. ■bv£»«.£«' ■? o A T n ....I iiss: oALh •-'I M l Id \l.l MODI I, """' * '"•''' b.t.i... ntic. £\k‘i^Ln.\D ;r: /“’““s.Ss'iiiir "■ Skl-sviRfS: ... .. ...HASKINS - Salt, ■ «« ■|.n|‘ Dol l Aik- ........ -,u rirO; :y;v";;"', ^ Ci 11!V ROLET Burmeister ' LUMBER COMPANY [.n SPECIALS! pMuSniur ,X!i “u*S SURPLUS LUMBER cl: W.11 p.p»rH*'*'WIAI._ 8Aa.W __ .CO. i;i) W ll.UAMs ...ripsii I \\\\\M 1 .......... Xui''"i'i*'‘lnd, 11 L>cd A’uto l*arls U)Z iH'!' 'M' 111 l( K Vi'Y' '-"T'a:iv ]>, B .\ucr '• For Sale House Ti .....!i, Woi Ak tp* on .gre ;JVr.^:r'.................. .... . . . , Free-Free-Free r«r saie Tnak.A km ..c.v.iMiiIi'Dm Sale Motor Scooters 94 JJ£vir ‘ '■A^;Vr.Sli„:‘'A’A " ...H ..ZfL'E:::..n Cy'Owens "uk« Rd‘' M ixiilw ard at .''(Ultll BIvNVERTlm.E, NPE ' ilOll I'K’UM. I M, ''iK .VHd'.AKI.WD CLEARANCE ,n " hV ,M. ( HL \ I'fi! I JEROME . OKO^U.^^E RO. I'i I'O -• ‘’;t''Ve'T;I’/‘^h ; v ,„c-. HASKINS iMARD.M.w r A;v : !I!Hy '■;:. r".: vt. ^ ■■•’“■■■■•■■ ==-='d DEMO Cribsman Omiinawl Motor IkCpaii K’f)( Ml ' II I' .\nu'RN KO.XI» "fiN EVES la. v ""“''A’" lu,i?iifMr“°” HASKINS nRRTl'V^^ ***' 1II,’aDOU.\RTI:RS S< HRAM TRLiK^ , huiHk «i.o'’!rpoNTiAA iw5 ■H/\kOJx11n ^ E .I.M baLk Service " m34 .. th. douT... bi .pusm - \\l) l■.D( •II'.\II•^T Hyiyyioo. ■'» pontiac iv5 i ....rrcRErsTT. "" VM mh.c. w-teK T4os .siAKC,, ^VS"r'H.A•S'/A''’ CHEVROLET " -E"sjyF»:■s.aTr-..................................“sr :r j- TRUCKS ■ %, n.KVROLKT-- .!/•; J I.ilicrt, I mi Il.ti Hck Dixie Used Cars SALE B'l Air A^-loor !riy*'r7.iln'’h'.I. ^ ' bV Lriiui'°bi« !!!:; SCHUTZ Criasman - ,M) . NLW ANI)Mdi;| TRUCKS IN l-TOCK 7, , SHSST- |¥||^ nriivM'Y 'i.po.-iu.ut 'r»9i ROCHESTER WILSON, "t IO-.Po"^.Ss"0N !’UNTI.\( -UADI1.1..\U 1350 N. V/oodward hJ EH.9E..¥AE: 1 ..“■ wm r ^WEXTY-Slx r-s1x THE POXTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAY. JULY 26, i960 For Sale Cart Far Sale Cart 106 j » cwnrtoLrr rtanrooe iTATiON waook KAno a FOWER OLtDC t4M DR ™*5S« MDl MO For Salt Cart___________iCttj WHKEl, DaiVfc. Far Sale Cara BRAID lAIM CAtt AT FUSE ST •« CBETIE WITH 1 tall net ta«U( d . EM J-MSS ^ iSM cilEVROUCT I'OboiL 'RADtb A heater ABsoLirreLy no MONET DOWN A,,unt pa, i m»m> o< *>• M Bf r mo Coll Croim M|r Mr 1Nrk> tl MI «-TtSB ^roM Tumn Fom___ « CHETV'CTEAN. •57 FORD FaIRL'ANE m HARDTOP « DOOR $1(M5 _____ ______ Poiw-o-i ' Boatt hrtRoi FrirtU t___________ Will at kom diU voot - to tmn “ s-tiM tH s - 'Cy' Owens coQ nmatjl om±jim n < p i, IM] remb 4-DR ito'AN 1^ ! FORD cj^RtlgT. CALL Af^R FE ♦ « jiw'cilEVY' TRl POWER OR Mile “■ IW3 CHEVY ‘ifsO FORD DEMER HASKINS DEMO SALE T FORD FDOOR t •MS Pu& pot* s* a STEELi. ntS Or Rd . FE S-2US. PONTIAC AUTO BROKF.RS M FORD STATION WAOOH. RA-' IMS iBEF. dw R hoMor. AutdaiaiMi. tall EM Mill. Superior Auto Sales * 550 OAKLAND (jood Transportation Rl^m^OS SIN taU pries Hs catli saw Far sNir III a>o out aui RiU Aato. Mr. tsU. PE I MR __IN a WrA a At AnAura ISAS FORD STATION WAOON. inspol » Fst^ar RMs AMs stss ---------------------III u ckssT RRH. A-l ... ft" Weekly Social , 1955 PONTIAC MS Wstk flaAR. PS cs* I ASM m piles Ml mi Ris« Mr. — '56 Olds MM 4 dr RAH RooUftc AUrcAAtf I ’M OUU at tuck. 1 ovwr I Super 88, 4-Dr. '*• "“?.o’-*mS5i'w^h ' fl»COn Superior Auto Sales I 550 OAKLAND X iMs.FopnitAc I om RE'ros’sEs'si^ M Psu prirs Hs ssth asstad. Par J FLTMOIOT.^S-DOOR.._ MbtOR. ---—------JAM Mat- _|artl._ RubM^*" PONTIAC ------ _ ood edodiaps. OR S4MI;_ [•TTslai S H4 I -M ?OrS*^I*^ ^ {uN »rdt. 4 IS cbodsa froa 4 SM -m FONnAcVANCHliF *ar JItt ! kardehbdro umok_|Alin RAMBLER 434 OAKLAND AVENUE RHPOSSESSIOX 195S Plymouth. RADIO 4 HEATER t I DOOH »M)A^ MAPI# S-M71 rOilMERCE RO 6% EM 1^55 FOR I) BOH FROST, I\C LINCOLN MERCURY MI A2200 I DOtKir t'DNVEH TIBL>. .L L FdODOE 4U*N full PRICf^ 1126 King Aulo FK I weTi W DODGE ATTOMATIC 24U JEROME copp'o “HKK.Iir vi.Av* iJ_ii O it Hi —'I........ SALSa, . Rft6lo 1-OwnirL Hlig aim LL6yi5**I|0 ----SALE..............- ---- 3-4131 Rfiutirm ii vour lidlE ON THIS LucI . . door. Pul] prtc« I3M rath nirdtd Far only 417 h. Ring Hr Bint FB 4-lOM. Y Auto gtltt, 141 d _Sm|o»w '41 food ruaalnt. W. Ttl I Ud Ult BodiM Flassct ns araalaa tCDWOMT CARt. M APRDRN - DK^XStRAtOR ■N RtmbK. __________ _____ llfbl irran. tutomtUe Irtatmlt- do&i/nT ort f)S5 Dodge Dart ■■HKK.H ORCHARD I ARE AT C AH.-' *0144 OPEN EVE.H T 44 FORD* YOL'R CHOICE MOTOR S.\I.K.‘ 7014 Cooirr PAIRLANB 4M r t;HEVY Bittipn Wtton 44 LINCOLN PREMIERE. FULL i powar. Cloud •liver. 14.0N Ml < i ctr U44S BOB FROST. INC. I LINCOLN-MERCURT Ml |.»M_ LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP Grissman ROCIIKSTER OPEN EVES TIL 4 OL 3-4721 37 PLYMOUTH' COUPE TIREH SS PLYMOUTH. 3-DODR. 43M MI 4W4. altar e p.m f'ST PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 3 door hardtop, power brtket. automatic . tranemlaalon. radio b heater, 44 FORD Cuttom"! trailer. Ft 3-3S43. '434 1443 PLYMOUTH' 4 ..........dAr radio _ HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A 6 • u m # PAV-m#nu •! 110 04 per mo CaII Cr ; Harold Turiier Ford ____ ■S3 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR FULL i Price 4I3S. Kind Auto FE S-«403 BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLNjMERCURY I 1 1SS3 MERCURY, 3 DOOR RADIO | -‘1 heater, automatic tranimls-. ......----... I VALIANT nnlng condition |335 \ aii( ,mi|i t lictnilcf. Iiic MIIFOHD kltl 4-»235 57 FORD STATION WAOON. i PLYMOUTHb fords CHEVYB ; 4-DR I i CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES WNTRV SEDAN 55 FORD ......... „ PAHS WAOON. PordOMatl S,"*'® e bfautifui. SCHUTZ SCHUTZ FORD. 2-DOOR RAH. IN BeautlfuV’Bfack* "R'Vw'tV'fliriih* I Ov* wbera uia'orarbsad^U la 114 PER MON.TH - No Money_____________________________________ Down, Pull Price 4345 - Call Mr M PI.YM , 3-DR EiNi;j"Au‘'r‘Li'?.*7ft"s ''l„'.n*i'2 RI'I’OSSI'JSSION - - - • 4«45 full price. No rath needei R F.POSSF.SSION ; RU,*''AuIo tSr "Bel?“*re'’V45j •45 fun prica No r.,h neaded. '®* ^ "l-VD AT AUBURN Pay only 41 mo Due Aug 3,5 I45« PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADI Rite Auto., Mr. Bell FE 4-4S3S. * HEATER ---------------- ’ ■■ BLVD AT AUBURN —............. MERCURY 3 DR SEDAN rondltlon EM 3 Cl.l'.AN IT lltr« '41--53-'53 ' 1454 mercury CLUB'^COUPE. I ................ HAUPT PONTIAC BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outtWrda, boati. refrigerators and applUncet. etc. On our new Ifdl Ramblers or any good Open Eves. _ MApleJ-CAR PAYMENTS 7 DON’S USED CARS 177 M34 Lab* Orton MY 3-3041_________ 1454 PONTIAC FOR SALE. ALL 1959 PONTIAC CONV. c, power •leant Full price 43.51 Mr Bing. I______, Balee. 143 8 Saginaw_ DEMONSTRATOR 5 FORD CROWN VICTORIA t I '54. ■ W FORD FALCON RADIO AND .. iratr: Orluie Intrimt While 1' ildewalli Very lot mileeie. 41775 HOB FRO>T. l\c . *' LINCOI.NMERCURY ll dy Champ , RAH 55 Plymouth, •5g--5i ____. ■55 PackariT^ rd ’52 Ponlllr *n ............... Ilaia M • o probl#ni Must Make Room AVERILL'S Need «h«rp late models for Calif. TOP DOLLAR Russ Johnson Motor Sales 354 8. 8AOINAW FB I-4S41 ___SALES dt^EXVICB MirnioPOLiTAN. isat. hardtopI low mileage. Ilka mw. 51A^1S30. 14M N ASH ^ g Haw battery. New Ito. alr-condUlonIng ’ Ufta Windshield . 5345 Adams Rd. Near M STUDEBAKEft HAWK COUPE. Ailto. Trane. All Blue flnleh. W-Walls. like new. Full pHca 4445 .... 437 PER MONTH. No Down Payment. Call Mr. White Credit Manager. PE t-0403. flng_ Auto Sales ns_B._8aglnaw •51 OTUDIBAKKR 4 DR. 8BDAN. Economy ipeclall 1745. MI 6- VOLKSWAOEN.......... ..... livery Good cond. 1154 model Just the thing (or light, bulky loads, _4l45_ra_3-l3«.__, 54 VOLKBWAOEN. 3 DR . BLACK FINISH. W-Walls JOE'S CARS. FE 3-7431 _______________ I.AKE ORION MV 2-2871 M^' 2-2381 3035 Dixie Hay I FE 3-9174 FE 4-64D5 : •57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARD- ' VI*" motor Automatic^transmls- i •ton Radio and heater . .. 4945 1.00K! BUY! SAVE! MI 4 I ll 4111 BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 4-2200 OLIVER Motor Sales ;| PRESENTS A Top Selection FORD COUNTRY SEDAN n'or-'iiLo- ”"*rLOYD'sSotoR sales'^* r FORD CUSTOM A 1 CONDI- JJSl Old., ■53 FORD, DARE BLUE TINTED “ wmdov^ 'M,T-Birt engln^.^some •44 FORD.~VERY GOOD CONDLi” V 4. Aulomallr heap EM 3-4M3___ _ I PORD 2 DOOR. V-4' RAD I HEATER ABSOLUTELY ! 1157 Pontiac 3 dr Dodge DaU $47.4,5 PKR MONTI l^ i DELIVERED , MONEY DOWN , _ > PE tm402 TORD OALAXY 3 DOCK ardtop Take owr payment, M5 Waldon Rd Clarkiton 4 DOOR P DBHO „ _________ __________FE J-5043 ___ 1444 V-l 4 DOOR FORD ‘FORD^ omaUc._|ood cond FE 4-2717 •S3 FORD WON. FULL PRICE 4135 King Aulo ______FE 4-0403 , 1442 ford V4 3 door; RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO! HOMER HIGHT MOTORS All, STANDARD FACTORY EUUPMENT PLUS HEATER, FEDERAL TAX SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE, AND CRED-IT INSURANCE •45 Ford and Cheyv • 445 too olheis to choose Finance no ECoitpSy_ C^RS_33 AUBURN I Dodge Dart $47.43 PFR MONTH DELIVERED i SCHUTZ John J. Smith ALL STANDARD FACTORY, EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE. TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. MI 4-7474 _ 51 PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR. STATION wagon. 0 _jo 4-4724 I j.noor hardtop, automatic condition. 4750. Call OR I ™_ __ 5g PLYMOUTH of Used Cars ( N ALUES $95 UP ' Trade-Ins Accepted At I TOP MARKET j .VALUE I nODC.F. 1N( 1 211 S SAOINAW _ FE 37055 ' ’55 ford FAIRLANE CONVERT-- ----- " • excellent i John J. Smith ,^Y5"die! with Powrrgtlde. IBLE Radio Oxford. Mich • From PomtiT • Mgr I WHITE Olds Holiday Coupe M’rORb COUN-IRY SEDAN 4-DR l5‘.^‘'i5on’ Dodge Dart DodgeDart yr-i.i I'i:r Moxni DELIVERED '55 Rambler Custom Wen 4 445 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALF-S Corner, Cas, and Pike EE 5-7344 DODGE. INC. 211 8 SAOINAW____PE 3-7055 | CLEAN 54 OLDS 3 DOOR HARD-.^^^•1.544. Call after 4. FE j rKi^ssessTon^ 1454 Oldsmoblle, 3 door. No Money ' ONLY AT NORTH , Dynaflow. radloj Ring k 4245 L —. — _.jg, FE 4-1000. Lueky Aulo Sales, _1»3 - S S^lnaw^___ 5C__OLD8, 2-DOOR 4375; PE | CHEVROLET 5-0412^ or FE 4-5447 aher 5 NEW P0NT1AC8 AT TREMENS I dou, discount. Do not fall to tee I YOU WIU- FIND BARGAIN.S LIKE THESE •edftn Lots of 1959 CHEVROLET ;_ Op#n_ Evf» _^tU • ’->9 FORD 4 DR SEDAN AUTO TRANS RADIO A HEATER SOLID BI.ACS $1,795 $47.4,5 |M;R MON TH DELIVERED John j. Smith JEROME OLIVER Motor Sales 19.56 CHEVROLF.T 310 3-door sedan. 0 cylinde Powerglii'e Beautiful mist greet For a limited time only. Sloe whitewall,! Nothing but $1545 ’58 FORD I DR Radio A HeaUr. Black Finish $1195 $f)95 LEV. CHF.\ R( •3405 ' >os ,rd4n Power , brtkes. Dynaflow. ’57 PLYM^’TH CONVERTIBLE. BLMK FINISH WITH white top W-Wall.,. eoeviie buICK ’.57 BLTCK i DR HARDTOP. I r Equipped r^ ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEAIER federal TAX SALES TAX LICENSE, TITLE. AND CHKIL IT. life INSURANCE. "BRIGHT'SPOT ' i ORCHARD LAKE AT CA.SS •E 4-04AX OPEN EVES 53 FORD klOO FE .5-3397 Has tlrrs' I ROOM NEW! I Tod# Paint. SHOW John. J. Smith 1959 BRIGHT' SPOT Clearanc^ Tired of Gimmidcs? PLYMOUTHS ONLY, n LKFT To CilOO>L FROM Low Mileage - Belvedere -4-Door Hardtpp ALLCOMPLETKiVltll RADIO A HEATER V « AUTO TRANS POWER STKmiNO DArkrvnwwx VARIOUS COLORS All Cars Guaranteed JACK COLE INC. $100 and UP '55 PONTIAC' '55.CHEVY '54 BUICK '54 PONTIAC '53 BUICK ■ ;530LDS '52 PONTIAC '52 PACKARD '52 OLDS TRY THIS BR.WD NEW 1960 VALIANT leater washer*, turn signals, e “all taxes AND 1960 PLATES^ Bargains Galore OX , BUICK RENAULT OPEL • JEEP DEMOS Olfer stock No.'1371 I Stock No. 1414-] J for only $395 L'57 aiE\ ROLET 0 4-dnor station wagon. V-4 ei ne Powergllde. pearl and whli rm ®and b^kes ' o^ai^ heater b ^57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR Baby Bluf n Whit# Top Power W-Walla You would b -.......$325 DN $1145 *56 BUICK SPECIAL 3 DR, with Coral body. Radio k Heater. Auto Trana W-Walls, On$ Ownerl 1145 DN. $795 brakes Hydramatlc, D OVER , TA i: PAaSsiNo H SAVINGS ON TO YOU 1056 chevroi.i:t i 0 3-door aedan. 9 cylinder | $1920.00 BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH fllt»- air foam aetu? **•”*'*• ALL TAXES AND ■ 1960 PLATES ‘NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR DEAL Stock NO, 140. 1960 EALCOX 14.S4 PONTIAC •-56 MERCURY I DR HARDTOP. AUTO SHIFT 2 Tone Paint This AUTO Is SPOTLESS I MANY other Extras. ’55 POXTIAC SAFARI STATION WAOON Auto. Tran, Power steering, power brake, newer windows, lor ONLY Faicc $1745 19.54 PONTIAC >or sedtn This Is a d car with 3-to-ie greer I $895 I Choose Your I Own Terms! $295 .$1999.00 FOR A DEMOXSTR.\TION FROM YOUR DOOR PHONE US 1954 CHEVROLET 1 ton pickup truck Blue pali III real good rubber, stock k 1454 CHEVY , nd brakes. I^wc I. Blue finish. Your Welcome to Drop In and Examine Any of Our 50 or More Used Cars. : lOOO \V. MAPLE I r AT PONTIAC TRAIL LWALLEDLAKE uMA 4-4511 lEROME THUB ARE BRAND NEW 2-9101 195ECHEVROLET Bright Spot ORCH.NRD lake -\T CASS AVE. SCHUTZ r iL .OLIVER Motor‘Sales 314 Orchard Likt Aye feuiCK I4S4 CHEVY Impale 2-door h ! whitewalls*' Soli rdtop^PowergU^ | 16 COURTEOUS SALESMEN $595 HURRY TO NORTH SHELTON CHEVROLET I --- Hunter Bl»d. al S. Woodward Ay ! RENAULT OPEL JEEP. OLIVER Motor ;Sales Pontiac - Buick Rochester Of. 1-8133' 210 Orchard Lake Aye OPEN 4AM -4PM VE08 A SAT TILL 4 PM BUICK ' ' RENAULT OPEL JEEP ‘SAFE-BUY’ LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD ’60 MERCURY .......................$2595 i-door' rabotof - > FORD .................................$1995 ’59 MERCURY ..... ’59 FORD ......... COUNTRY SEDAN - V-g. ............$2295 a. radio, s. Eltra ..$2095 ........$1395 58 MERCURY .........................................$1395 3-DOOR' hardtop -- Automatic transmission, radio, heater ’57 MERCURY ...... TURNPIKE CRUISER - whitewalls. ’57 FORD ................ 3-DOOR .............$1395 power''bV2tes.***Nlc4*!**^ ............$895 ce. One owner. He. ^10 and heater. Extra ’57 LINCOLN ......... 3-^R HARDTOP - Radio, k ’56 FORD ........... .......$895 MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 THINK A MINUTE! What Do You Want In A Used Car? TH*?® proven t JEW® LKE-NEW CONDITION REPUTABLE DEALER - THAtTWHY WISE BUYERS r^LL COME TO THE "GOODWILL" STORE YE.4R after year AFTER YEAR '60 PLYMOUTH.......... $219J ^ 2-DOOR — Radio, heater and automatic transmission '59 VAUXHALL ....... $1591 4-DOOR STATION WAOON - Rsdio, heater and whitewall '59 PONTIAC ......... $2391 CATALINA 2-DOOR Radio, heater and H,dramatic. '59 PONTIAC .......... $249; »vdr«maUc. pow '59 pontiact$259; ?t«rm*™nd%oVJ?T1,k Pow '59 PONTIAC $259! '59 PONTIAC .......... arYtrVn'lmlsIton^^®*’ healer and sti ■58 CHEVROLET ...... $189 '58 PONTIAC ....... $189 ?to«tog™^^wet^kes“ iSwe?' '’*V*'’' '58 PONTIAC ....:.".Ill89 S'.™ »j. '58 PONTIAC ........ $ic '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR — r '57 PONTIAC 3-DOQR — Radio, hea '57 PONTIAC . Hydaamitic and ! mftuc tad power brakes urs^er. ti FACTORY BRANC] PONTIAC RPTATT QTrxDT' RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. pE3 Behind the dow.n'town post offi THE POti?TlA<' PRKSS. Tt^ESDAY. jn.Y W, --Today's Television Programs-- rwgfBM by riallMs Itatoi fai ttto 4-wwi-rr ommumi 7<-wxvb-t? TOOTOirrg TV BMHUOHtTS *'* I4} bt S p m) nT) Three Stooces. (9) Pdpeyt. (SB) GbUery. •:U (3) News. (4) Sporta. WeaUier. «;tt (3) News Analyst. (4) Weather. fcM (8) Republican Convention. (4) Republican Convention. (T) Republican Cbnventkm! (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (96) News Magazine. •:a (56) Look at Britain. 7:W (3) Dsnvention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) • 7) Convehtion (cont) (9) Movie. Luiae Rainer, Spencer Tracy. “Skyscraper Wilderness," C37). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:» (3) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (osat.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Anthropology. S:M (2) Convention (omit.) . (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (coat.) ir^) Movie (began at 7 p. 8:M (2) Convention (oont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Encore. 9:IM (3) Convention (cont.) (4) (Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Encore (cont.) •:M (3) Convention (cont.) (4) (Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) While We’re Young. 10:06 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) News. 10:t0 (9) Weather. 10:2S (9) Telescope. 10:M (2) Court (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. 10:SS (9) News. 9tll (4) Faye Elisabeth. M166 (4) Doagh Re Ml. (T) tWoKe Hearing (9) BiUboaisL (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Dtag Dong School. (T) l >ouse ot Fashiono U:(M (3) I Loot Lucy. (4) (color) Price b Rlgt (7) Detroit’ioday (9) Romper Room 11: If (7) News UiM (7) Almanac Newsreel :W (3) Oear Horizon. (7) Topper. * (4) Concentratloo. TTEONESDAy AFTBRNOON 00 (2) Love. of Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. *7) Love That Bob. :» (3) Search for Tomorrow. (4) CoaM Be You. 19146 (3) Q«idk« Light. lls« (9) News. ItM (3) Our Mkm Brooks. 10:56 (9) Movie. George Sanders, "Paris After Dark," C43). 11:07 (2) (4) (7) News Weather, Sports. 11:16 (7) Bold Venture. 11:U (2) Movie. Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra, “Las Vegas Night,” C41). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. 11:50 (7) Citizen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MOR.NINC. 0:30 (7) Kuiiev'S 0:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2> On the Farm From 7:00 (2) TV College. (4t Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. 0:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:30 (7) Stage 3 0:0() (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie, 9:00 (7) Exercise (4) l:16 (3) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. t>66 (3) Medic. (4) Queen lor a Day. (T) Day in Osurt-(3) Hsuoi Rally. <4) UNUtW Yowb. (T) Gale «orm. (4) E (9) h 6:06 (3) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From Theee Roots. (T) Who Do You Trust’ (S6) Centuries of Symphony 4:00 (3) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 4(lf (3) Secret Storm. (4) Buckskir. (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. (3) Edge of N*ght. George PterrsO 9it9 <3) 8tow. (9) Looney Tunea. (96) Search lor America. •tW (7) My rr4ond FUchn. (9) Jne LeGoft. ....'.... Republicans Behave Better for Speakers 1 B> non THOMAS . IIOLLVWOOD (AP» - Will (he RcpubUriins pay more a(trn(lon to the speaker* at their ronventldn did (he distracted Demo> leraut The admonition appears to have paid off Or maybe the Chicago, event Is better stagemanaged. FAMtUAR HIT WORIM there were the uauel call* for order during the first 'day's proreeding*. The Initial words heard from the roetrum were spok* hy actor Wendell Corey: ''Plea*e clear Ote aisles." .Sound famllar? You'll be hcar-ig It again during the four-day long with "Will the delegates Apparently so, judging from (1 tirst day o( OOP sesulnns on TV, Of course. Die ReiiubUeana have ' the advantage of hin«l*lgh(, I Ing witnesseii the frenetic doing*ij, in'!*>* Angeles n fortnight ago :f, Ttu- Repuhluati delegate* inj ,heir seat*. ' and "May we (hlcago weiT urged by »peclal h«ve „rder7' mexsage to avoid the reciirremej .. .. . .. „ of the rudene*, of their IVmJ through the Republicans enitlc rounterpart. who mumbUd and mumhed whilei ““ Ti i to recall the delegates from their noisy fmsinevR bf politicking still mated Says Dag Vows to Bar Belgians TV Newf and Reviews Omnibus Will Try Again; Is America Heady Yet? MiemaAN BiiDDUC CM«nessman QeraM R. Ford of Grand Rapids '(right), former center for the University of Michigan faiuball trom who Is still in the running a* Michigan'* favorite son candidate for vice president, rhats with Peter Bulkeley ilefti, delegate from Hartford, At (>inn.. and John R. Martin. naDonat commlttm-man from Grand Rapids The three were snapped under the Michigan banner at the Monday night ' se^on of the Repiililiean National Convention iiy^ieago Monday the TV networks tried to put some life Into what was I feared would tie a cut-and-drifd ! convenlKm snd to a fair degree they sueci-edeil le who lamenled that Iheir favorite Western* were pre-«*mp(-1 on TV weee able to see both Ends ■’^hdlan*. _ T II » J e . Indian* were a do/en tribal Troop Talk! Today; 5«tl chieftain* who appeared on Ihe U.S., Canada Vilits ‘-"nvenilon pl«lform for some oh- Congo Prtmitr ivure polillcal ceremony. The « I provldeil hy Vice.^re By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK tUPD-It’s a relatively lonely rid# for TV producers such as Robert Saudek. Identified with top quality, award-winning productions. Saudek is now preparing to take Omnibus back into TV’s Sunday traffic, and to produce other goodies ai well. Haudek’s staff of 35 Imaginative assoc’lates are handling the details for seven hour-long omnibus programs, nine Dow Hour of Great Mysteries, at least two 00-minute specials witb Leonard Bernstein and Ihe New York Phllhannonie, and assorted specials that are still in the “talk” stage. While this schedule would aeem to be enough to keep any TV producer happy and busy, Saudek I took time out recently to shake head desparingly. He assures us that there's no danger of work ‘iV becoming cluttered with bumper-to-bumper quality grams. true that a corporation is a per- sight. aU previou.s mentions that ■on. then corpogations have le-1 nobody wanU to be the GOP Mr, sponsibiilties. That goes for iheiThrottlebottom are out Vice President Nixon refuws to discuss his preferences till he gets It's a disgrace that TV schedules are still being made up principally with an eye to what will be cheap—money cheap, that 1^ and popular. Too many o executives have bloodshot eyes from screening what they call 'new* shows—private eyes, westerns, adventure films. They're still looking for inexpensive things put on that will be big and sut cessful,” Saudek said. “The trouble Is,*’ he added), “that TV doem’t set goala tor-Itself. It dom much lero than It has to do. What doea H have to do7 Why, make life more tator-Mting. Yon do not make Uto interesting by patting on so much of what they put on. XXrLOKEB Vsico Nuan perte 13 Besn 14 PtthKr n Roof firiial 1* PMlIppint 3. K:;r 31 PtIstaSle 33 Pemininf appcilstlon 3* Penetrste 3* fUqutaitlona <4 Orientsti nsmi 4* Reslon (comb r r r r 1 _r r r T rr rr“ n n~ n [T" J i J tt n rr" i Wa IT □ 1 nj r 2T 24i 2T a t t T !T Sir ■ B" S“ 3$ Bp~ i" Ml 1 IT B" iin diiil IT IT ST cr ST B" ST r ST □ B sr !L One “Why,’’ Saudek said, “take some sponsors. There’s Ford, for example. It gives public service mes sages Instead of commerciab.| Why? Because it feels a respon-j sibility to our society. It doesn’t have to do it. But inj b.v PETER ED80N ipolilUal adv our system, a corporation is re-| CHICAGO (NEA)—With at least garded as u person. It can makcll4 candidates for Ihe Republican contracts and all the rest. If It s j vice presidential nomination ' A___ ~ JBioht aII HTYsvlmiR mpntinn* Thing GOP Has —VP Candidates!! ' (lent Richard M Nixon. AKKIVAI. WELL COVEKOID ■ forth wiih i family arriving sweaty Chi- (lOP minoriii cago hotel room eight years ago.jtiov. W'llli.-iiil But this time the GOP nomim*ei.Sennloi raft wanled him made is expected to do his own plrking. Ike's V I’ in 1!I,V2 He will not leave It up to com-; j. TV corporations, too. LIVING OFF IT8ELF Right now. I’d say TV is living off itself. A body can go about three days without food and starts living,off itself. TV is now at a stage where it's livink off itself, off its reserve, so to spea-k, and is also using up its capital v i covered since Cicn, Douglas Mac-ernmenl In niusscls and a mirvry Arthur rrltirncd to Leyte j i. i'*^ ^ a*''*ali(m from-la'o- Dm d,i< Nixon timing, led lo the backed by |M,|dville inallenllmi of Die TV inmera* lo i * * s Ihe seriou* huHiiM'iui of the first l.umumlia told a new* nalter-'convention sesMon 'ITje evening eiice Monday he w(*ild go lo Wash-; nesHion drew a licMer reponoc inglon iiiul lo Canada lo seek; The cameras xliiyed with iiddn's: So for ivady refen-nce, hen- is n alphabetical rundown on Du' principal charactera: Treasury Secretary Robert H An derson: Former Texas Demo< ri4t, a Connecticut Republican Per jsonifies GOP fiscal policy, fka-sn I w.ani Ihc job. Rc|) .John W Byrnes iWisi Nixon has not yet decided how chairman. House GOP Policy Com he will pick his own running mate.imitlee Led overthrow of Jw Mar Nixon himself was the surprise im in 19.*«9 Not well known out vice presidential choice of a *con> side his own slate. moi^n of candidate Eisenhower's .Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (IlJi . Ihc keyiiolei He wants a man capable of becoming president. He does not believe either geographical or Ideologleal balance are neceaoary on the ticket. He wanta a man who will toyally nupport his own pot tele* end who is nn| a ron-flicttng personality. (Mich): Hmild greall.v help 4iOI* Kreneh tiiH-akiiig l.(‘chiiicii»ns forle* hy lleiheii Ih*. Ill a key state. NIraiig .Mxon nhc Congo mid then (ly back IoIhiiitv Goldwaler The latle * * Mipimrter, A eoim-r. hut not yet p„|dv,|le Im miolhci meeting i might la-added, liad to la-gin oniething gisal mid '"«• «''ll knoun iialhiiiall.v. ,^11, Ifammai Arjold Aug 'Might I ask Dial \»c have (pi ■omelliing wrong with all the vice! .Sen Hanv M. (hildwaler (Ari/I At't l'SEH HEMilANH """ 'venltig presidenlial posaibilitii's pul fur-iThe ((iiiseiAiitive*' cunsei valive, 1 Tp,. c,,,,.,, ucmiei * ml he hid ’“''‘I ward so far, alsn a pre.sjdciilial cmididale. llmniuH^^^ he (i drive «way labor vot.'S. |deadline lor Ihe willidiawHl Sen .lacoh K .lavits iN YciRt-lgian troops He said Hainmar-Plugged as a good bet to h r 1 p skjold "assured me he will sixire GOP carry i rDicHl hig states and 1110 effort and it i* In lhat spin! win .lewish sup|K>rt iiationnlly. NolMhnt he will negotiate m Brusselsi a likely choice with Ihe giivemmcnt of lleitgum Sen Ki’imclh B Kcalmg iN Y' I-uniumba an usi-d Ihe Belgians Twelve yeai's m ' House, imle to of provoking Ihc- mulliry .Seniile victory wdh RiHkefcllcr in Congo arin.v h> lading 10 give V.iriH. May lack West and .Midwest .P'omotion* lo iialive la rsonm I when independence granted .lime .’10 He also accused the Be' ith i Believe Tibet .! ■Fighting Over AmliassHilnr II e CHhot l*Klg». (Mass); Hattling Kiissta In gimis o( trying |i ich "They call^ every ordinary rie*y show a special and when they didn’t hold audiences with them, they swung away ^xmi doing more ■aid Saudek. “Actuaily. each special should ,be Judged on its own. Each Is different because the idea on which It is based is different. At least, that's how I “We get aa Idea and then we cast the parts. Toe many tlmea, a eoaple of stars are lined np first and then producer stnrts "This leads to great anxiety and the anxiety tends to throw the entire concept of the special into the hands of the star. Generally ' ek added, "this wrecks th.-show. You’ve got to do sped. your own terms, beginning with "the idea and going on from .hi-re,” Conventioneers Learn Chicago's a Chic City , .lack I iciach Ihc , whose gov 1 itS' indepen-(■rnnicnl Experts Claim Chinese Reds Have Overcome All Resistance , DA/MKE'LI.' iMdia lAP' By EARL WILSON CHICAGO — Chicago’s turned chic! The Republican delegates have discovered that the .......... .................. gustiest, iustlest. rlp-^roar’inest, shootln’est city In the world appeal lo the South. Is now smart, silken-voiced, polite. Hardly a man is now alive here who knew AI Capone Intimately. If he knew AI Capone well, he's probably v^isc ,-i political been shot. offj,-c. They still get looped in the Loop, of course, and there's no street “like State Street, that great Street.’’ But the night-clubbing Republicans have found a nest of small, intimate, smart “rooms”—which were ppoular in Chic^ago long before their type caught on in New York and Los •Angeles. .itencc of ih( ....... „ ........ n«ly In 1053. , -phprp no protilcm of Kiilan ,fw*'aii c.v|icrt» in Du* holder area Lalxir .Secretary .Stephen P ga. ' Lumumba deelared "'rhere-Ix'lleve intensive resislanee to the Mitchell iN Ji. Would have strong:is only Ihe problem of Ihe wIth-KTiinese ( onimunisl* in Tibet has appeal to union labor and ralh-idniwal of the Belgian troop* olics. Republican old guaid thinks him too liberal. . . . . ■ Sin Thruston B Morton iKyi Mail ^011 V10 61106 Outstanding as GOP Na I ........... ' IVIS/MX*V jCliairmaii. High on Nixon's once: From'Demix-ratic .stale, but would i Feared in Kenya LONDON (Alt’ . .. Charles H, Percy illli .Smartijng an infantry battalion to her young business executive who heajK„,, African colony of Kenya, |GOP platform committee. Other- a new Mau Mau outbreak • who never WILSON Altliouj'h .Saudek he hears the phrase "intellectu il ghetto " used to describe TV’s Sunday afternoon prograjiyning. in which Omnibus' started and return next (all, he's ju.st again.st phrase, not the concept. "We Omnibus into a Sunday afternoon slot when we started becau.se •4 Arranse* In IS Hak* poulbl S* Sat atraab 47 Wlatit nowN suffix • BfaaU nf burden 7 Unclose . {^.'ci'e Danny Thomas got hls start here; but Shelley Berman, also a Chicagoan, more closely resemble.s the inhTior s< ........I tvnp of eflfp nei-former ti/ho'a f rAmpnHr,ii«lu v.&...■ II known satire, whereas New Yorkers don't. ------ ^ ' Atly. Gen. Williani I', Kogrrs (Md): One of Nixon's flu*e*t friend* and advisors. Wopid |iroh. abl,v prefer Supreme ('oiirt sp. IMiliilmenl. Gov Nelson A R.m kcfcllci i.N Yi: Most Republicans wouh like lo have hint on the ticket a* P hut III* say* "No" and w agiiinsl feared. Ttie Defense Ministry- said the unit—expected to number about 900 men—IS la-ing dispatched a.s [irecaulKHiary niov(“." It will Imlsler the 2,0(XI-man strategic A numtier of sizable bailie* he-iween Tibetan resisioncc forces and Red Chinese were reported in the late spring and early summer hut official sources today discounted sny reports of fresh fight-in central Tibet. Experts said the use of large numbers of Red Chinese soldiers appai^ntly had beaten down re- while *pDfers tialioneil then There is no indicaticih of new refugees arriving from Tibet. The Red Chinese in recent weeks have tightened Iheir Ixji-der guard. Buddy Adler's Widow Twei UxM^ afternoons were barren. We enrk^ that time. Actually, Sunday is the glory of American TV,” Saudek said. type of cafe performer who’s tremendously.popular here nowa-days. And they dig Mort Sahl-and jazz- -and they appreclatx|^,',,',‘.,r^ Marilyn Maxwell and Jackie Coogan are starring in a new comedy show which Is purportedly headed for Broadway—and then there's a sensational new theater idea. 3 Mint (Dtrsne* tS Lirst plant U Ptttr qusml 3* "Imsrsid Itl*" 13 Pcrtlsn Because South African pineapple growers are switching to cattle and sheep, requiring less hired labor, a serious native unemployment problem has arisen around Gra-hamstown. Natives are not allowed to seek work In the towns. --Today's Radio Programs-: slate of 4'niergcney pro- Is Chief Beneficiary •d in IHM lo check Ihe Mau I•ela■lllnn ended la.*t Janu-, SANTA MONICA, Calif liul there have la-en few The w idow of Mauciee i Buddy i'‘'tar'v' Fn''(r .M Seal- I’'*'’* oionths ler, exectilive producer at origin’ll Ike in in governmeiil arrested eth Csstury-Kox studios. West and farm ta ll '"king chief henelici; ' ' r» US4* J rsK kind if a fhx.t fight de HoovsT Reveols ■lopK Wednewlay, vole on vice _ » r tx preiadcmy may lie d.layi*! '''1 ChoiCG iOf VP AI’' Thiil'Mlay. wwj (SMI wxvtdtTti wean nmi wron iimii WWJ, N«WI Crl*. WPUN. n««>. eporu fits—7VWJ. OOP Convention •:SS-Wjn. Oinnev Dot* W3rrz, OOP convention WWJ, Bu*. Newe WPUN. csndleuw WJIK, OOP Convention 7:SS—WPOH. Bound Btofe " CKLW. Knoslei wxrz. Won CKLW. Roneter Ctak WJBK, Farm. Mevi WCAR. Kewa. fhemlaB WPON. Sells Mtd WPOH. Hews. Lai eioA—wvn, Muai* nw CKtW. Bve Onaaev WJBK, Larimer, IMi 7;SS—WJR. Newe, M«M WWJ^Bewe^RObjgS WXY*. New*. W^f CKLW i4nr-(. Devil WJQK. Traffle-copter -—WJR. OOP Conve ^*JBK. Larimer"* —WJB. ) ItSB-WJR. Oampoelta wrwj, He«c. Maxwrt ftVark W^. Lee titW-CKLW Newt nbMvwnk wean! Rewt. nasM WJBK. Have. Laa 4.S0-W, w*. CKLW. -WJR. Maak RaS J. .4e«t. IMUt Pasi Winter &HMt They serve you drlnlts In your seat and you can guzzle while watching the show Little Indents In the arm.x of the seat are shaped to hold your glass. Even London doesn’t have that! I’ll let >bu know all about this drinkatorium 'tritcr I see the show. It seems n\long, long time ago, ■ since they mM the Jokes about rough, tough, shMt-em-up Chicago . . . when the Chicago mothers were pietHred in cartoons as saying te their small sons, “Now go in and shoot Daddy good night " ... editirrial writer said; “What they need around Chicago Is a good detwor.” It was a long, long time ago. That's the explanation, •k '-k ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bdhert Ifitehum wants to direct his son Jim, 20, in a western .. . Baaebnller Ted Williams is writing a book on fly-fish- i Ing . . . Sign of the times: Some agencies now list their Afro-n Jan groups as “Afro-Latin” ... TV Features Spot to Nixon N.iiiierl with AriKiv Loiiixe Adler I the will -iiled for probate Mon-4,V were the couple s two child-•n, Melanie. 12. and Anthony, 10. (Kv l.'aited Press International) GOP CONVENTION, 6:30 p.m 2, 4, 7i. The session irK'ludes n - CUICACO lAPi-Formei (lent Herbert Hoover has sanal (hoKP for runnig m Richard M Nixon, and he has toldj the vice president who it is. But! •Nixon i.sn'l telling an.vone else. ! Nixon told this Monday night] after visiting Hoover in hi* hotel | suite. I The document lisis Jl.000,000 in real and personal property, plus ^^'!life insurance and deterred payments from Ihe studio, Adler died July 12 of lung canepr. IsM—wrWJ. .'ohn Lvnkfi CKLW Ntwi Davies WJBK Spoiti liuele wwfj ' WWJ Ner . Marti WXXZ. Paul Wlnlei CKLW. eporta. Osviw WJBK--Muile WCAR Tpbp. KriiU P*r« WJBR Htwa. Reid .MARILYN when a Philadelphia port.* by credentials, rules, and Nixon remarked to newsmen. But permanent organization commit-as for saying who. Nixon .s'aid toes, and an address by President "that wouldn't be protocol since Eisenhower Mr. Hoover is a former presi- -lAt h PA.AK JSIIOH, ll,:U0„|i,.T) dent • _ , 111 'Rerun. I The June 6 show, with Paar host to singer Jack Haskell, Heiniione Gingold, Cliif Arquette. Fran Allison and Nick" Darxas. A 19-year-old girl, Isa SchroiKlrr. stroked the Pharmacy crew of men in a regatta held by crews from Sydney University, Australia. iShe wag called on when a man was missing. The crew didn't win but ft didn’t finish last, either. SONOTONE American Yawl Winner of Swedish King's Cup I Says Mother's Kiss ' May Blind the Baby House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of LONDON (APi—An eye specialist warned today that a kiss from 'mother may blind the baby. 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, aOCH. MARSTRAND, West Sweden! "There seems little doubt," Sir API—The American yawl Fig- Stewart Duke-Elder wrote, "that aro, owned and sailed by Williani the herpes virus is. among exter-T. Snath of Weston, Conn . won|nal eye infections, the most com-TODAT’S best LAUGH: A fellow mentioned he was vot- the King of Sweden Cup, first mon cause of damage to the sight Ing for Nixon, and a friend asked,"Why? What have you this year's trans-Atlantic today in Britain” got aganlat Sinatra?" rafp from Bermuda to Sweden ♦ * \ * wisu vn c*in » w .... . Figaro also won Class B honors The herpes virus causes cold WISH ID SAID TIOTH^A housewarming is the last ealL sixteen yachts, divided into so;-rs, mainly on the lips, and Sir for people who neglected to send wedding presents. ' three classes with differrni time Stewart wrote in the London Clin- Asked what would happen If Nixon and Kennedy got theiadvantages due to size, took partiic's new medical journal, that jame number of votes, Joey Bishpp said: "Tlien we'd have!*" 1*'^ nau,tiCaI mite cro.s.singrcaildren with herpetic infections four years of re-jruns—The Best of Eisenhower, " . . , That’s'*'"’ '*’«■ Koal at the Skagen Lightjof the eye usually get them from earl, brother. , ' / .vessel off Denmark's Northeast:being kissed by herpes carriers. tip. The fast^ boa,l.$ Used only' The herpes virus has proved re-around 19 days for the trip. sisfant to all antibiotics, he said. ALUM. SIDING ■ w e Slorms V J / • Avvn.n,. A** # tnp uanr lOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 OL 1-9I9I (Copyright, I960) RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Opi-n Mon. & Fri. 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Kentucky Kings combines the all-tobacco finer wtth a luxury blend of tobaccos. Only naw Kentucky Kings with the all-tobacco filter smooths the smoke naturally, yet never dulls the taste as artificial filters do. Kentucky Kings improves smoking with the all-tobacco filter for that all-tobacco taste. O IMO, BROWN B WjLLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. KING-SIZE POPUUR PRICE ifW TrWIiilw lliih Y2AB THE PONTIAC PRE^f OVER PACES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JULY ««. Hmm)-«8 1»ACKS Nixon Claims Rights Gain Vice President Toils hr Plank All Nigh- CHICAGO OB—vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he had worked through the night in his fight to nail a strong civil rights plank into the Republican national platform. A telephone conference with Oov. Nelson A. Rocke- f AF FfciStikfss *WHAT A QUV*-4tebert Hoover, S5, regarded by RepubUcans M the Grand Old Man the Grand Ok) Party, was gre^ with a atandins roar of approval when he apoke at the national con^ vention Monday night. Here he it ih^n with Vice President Richard Nixon in the Hoover hotel suite. Sayg Farewell 4th Time Hoover Receives a *Last* Hurrah 't been a long night," Nixon "But we’ve made progress, 1 think we’ve made some yardage ” Nixon rematned the almost certain presidential nominee of the Republicara. TALKS WITH BOCKY Nixon said he talked with Rock-efelier on the civil rights light alter returning to his hotel Irom a call owitonner President Her- CHICAOO Un—All the chairman could get out was, “Ladles and gentlemen, I present to you one of the greatest humanitarians—” The ladles and gentlemen knew who was coming. They roared, stamped, clapped and inarched. Here he. Nixon said he also talked by telephone with members platform committee and other party leaders before getting tie sleep. A * Judd Defends me from the gooJ Lord, this is fhi- hare as an ordinary delegate, rode GOP Ktynotwr Labtls Nixon 'Best Qualified' to Handle Cold War CHICAGO (AP) - Rep. Walter H. Judd Bays the, Eisenhower ad- "the. man this convention will nominate” _______ parably the ben quisled to deal with tte cold war. Judd meant Vice President Richard M. Nixon. But his keynote speech Monday night was on opening day of the Republican National Convention, and Nixon is not slated to be nominated until Wednesday night. was again, the ancient Republican, and again he was saying this would be the last time. "Unless some miracle comes to ^ it.” Herbert Hoover tpld GOP cemVention^ers who seem to like him more as the years go by. taleii. the Oraad. OW Man ef the GOP had annwiBoed in 1948, 19SS and 1956 that these were hte He sang praises for the Republican record under President Eisenhower, predicted even better things ahead under Nixon, and charged the Democrats were unqualified to meet the challenge. The delegates, in a relaxed and receptive mood, greeted his sallies with roars of approval. “What kind of reckless nnd lir-responsibto action ta It,.*’ Indd nsluM. "for anyone to misrepre- He spoke against the hum of a crowd half listening and half wandering. There was appropriate api^auae. But there were those in the flock who were not so worshipful of his words to hear them out. tacks which sll AmeriesaS profoundly hope and pray eHcf hovers the Oakland Coilhly delegates here just as the vultures hovered over our delegates at Los Angeles. How does I eity of Pontiac' national awards?" Is PlB-- - . refuse to admH taking any of the blame. r newspa|xT I size win so many I question HAAS when I was one party of 17 Michigan newspapermen who went .......on to tell him he would carry/ our state. We spent the ncr of the Michigan delegation was among those out of bourols , It took me In |j,|, i»i|,.|,|g,„ -Kl * . classic political rejection: "If evening with President and Mrs. nominated, I will not run, ft elect-! Hoover m the Lincoln Room of " ...................... White House. I In the electioii a few days I later, Michigan went Uemorrattr, Hoover was defeated for a second I term and the, era of F.II.K. started. The introduction of .Sen Gold- ed. 1 will not serve. Hatfield said be did not think, as of now, Ihai Rockefeller would change his mind. But the Oregon governor also said “eonvenllons change day by day." Rockefeller himself brought it jut in the news conference Ihatj the discussion had turned to the! water as a speaker brought out platform subject as well as the I incipient demonstration because of nomination. I the belated boom foi* him for Ihe - (nomination for president ’ MICHIGAN UNMOVED Ike to Highlight Convention It lasted several minutes, duringi ---------------------------------------^ (which the Michigan banner stayed put. The keynote speech of Itep. ■ Video Views Start at 6:30 Tonight is report night at the GOP convention in Chicago and as usual telcTision channels 2, 4 and 7 will cover the entire doings starting at 6:30. ★ ★ ★ Highlight of the/vening will be an address by President Elsenhower lAiich ia scheduled toward the end of the session. Other prominent RepubUcans due to address the convention.are House GOP Leader Rep. Charles A. Halleck ^5niidiiK*inaiton.TveraWDirluken, min Judd served it* purpose, to Instill pep and determination Into delegates for the big job ahead. He was stopped 81 times by applause—said to be a natiohal record—some periods of which were roof raisers. Hte talk wad hCHifi?. ' greeted by>a Oakland County’s Chad Ritchie’s disguise of Harry Truman is a crowd stopper on Michigan avenue. Senate. •k -k -k Radio coverage will be about the same as Monday evening. WWJ will begin broadcasting at 6:1S p.m., WXYZ will sUrt at 6:30 and WJBK at 7. WJR has alated a convention profram at 16:36. postmaster General Art Sum-Imerfield of Flint mixes in/hel (Michigan delegation just like ai (ordinary delegate. { He calls anybody from Oak-. land Csuflty The big newspapers each have about as many men here as at the Democratic furor Seated near me are represenlri' A forenorm meeting of the platform committee was the testing ground for what Nixon and Ro«k-efeller tiad accomplished in efforts that (xcupled them during much of Ihe night. Union, Salt Lake City News, Milwaukee Journal. Denver Rcaky Mountain News, New Orleans Picayune. .San Kranrisco Chronicle and CThclnnali Inquirer. Adrift 27 Hours, 5 Are Rescued ;l.ENTY OF TAIJi.H Nixon's assessment of ground gained came as he left his hotel delegations Me told newsmen hf had conferred with fUskelellii during Ihe night ami had telephone talks with numerous members ■ of Ihe plaiform commilt*-e form views at a breakfast meet lug with other Republican Gov ernors. Gov. .Mark O. Ilatfleld of Oregon said the governors, on the ether hand, were making It an 04’easton (or trying to per suade Km-kefeller he should become re<-epllve toward Ihe vice presidential spot mst Guard had already eaUed off a anareh for the missing 19-foot cruiaer when the iratghter diacovered Ihe grodp drifting almlMNdy. shows the lor to be none other than dak-land Co^tjy's "grand old Republican," Chad M Ritchie, one of the county’s two delegates to Ihe convention. Ritchie reported that be had lo discard the wardrobe quickly when some Republicans nearly ran him GETS POINT ACROSS ^ Finger-waving Rep. WMtec H. Judd of Minnesota assured the GOP convention delegates and the nation watching on TV that "the man this conve^ntion wijl nominate" ia the (MK best qualified to deal with the . ap piwtami cold war. 'This was an unpri^ev^ted reference to the certainty of the nomination ‘ of Richard Nlxon^ Judd also brought the name and words of Abraham Uncotn into his keynote speech' In the Gehtenniai year of his nominatkm. Clouds of Gray '’’’l^jr^rri^lNof Here lo Stay goiiw the women delegates[ from Michigan (or any other state) I Rate OaklandL Gpunty'L Mrs. John Finegan. She ia called upon to help bi many assignments. But you'll get shot if you spell it with a double Happy days are here again. Shower* and thwdershowers predicted for 'today will have come and gone and skies will be clear tonight the weatherman says. The wUI hit 65. A PMHIne-tBhF deiegnte toMm e there’s an antomobUe agency r that cHy railed "Ford af Just outside Chicago is a suburb that votes Republican 20 to 1, and claims a natkmal record. But Oakland County Chairman Art Elliott says that Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills 'and some other of our ioc(d places will do better tat Ahisn -: than that A ts^-year. Fair and ppqjer an^ less humid is Wednesday's forecast with the high expected to be about 80. Fair with little temperatitft chai^ is the outlook for Thursday. Soufltwest morning winds at 10 m.p.h. will become west to northwest at 10-15 miles tonight and tomorrow. The lowest recording in downtown PoQtiac preceding 8 a.qj. wa.s 08 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermom-e^ pegtet«-ed 78. A- ^ . V A ^ According to Hurtubise's wife Helen, at home, the party left Portage Entry, at the Eastern end of the Keweenaw Waterway, ing tq crui8e lojdarquettespd then to Detroit. SIGNALED WITH MIRROR Just off Huron Island, the vessel's engine broke down casting them adrift. Without a radio, they sent SOS signals by reflecting the sun’s rays with a mirror, and picnickers on the Keweenaw peninsula picked up the flashes and reported them to the Coast Guard. After the Coast Guard had abandoned the search, the Michael Gallagher spotted the ‘signals and took the cruteer In tow to Jacobsville. According to Mix Hurtubise; the groua was in no danger o( rqi^ng out of water or food. Her husband phoned her this morning and said they were ail well. In Todays Press County Newn ............... 9 Edltorinls ................ 6 Mnrketa .................... M TV * Rndio Prugruns Wlliioo, Bnri ......... WooMNi’n Pngw .......... lS-1^ Republicans Leain From Dem Errors INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE, Chicago (UPn-The Repub, lira ns learned well from the Democratic convention. The GOP delegates learned jh pay attention to .the speakera, J«eyp. 'the aisles relatively clea¥ andj^ill the seats in the balcony. * The first major session of the convention in Qiicago's venerable International Amphitheatre last night was a model of decorum, almost to the point of being slightly dulL — The admonition of party leaders, "Don’t behave like the Democrat* In Los Angeles,*’ apparently struck a receptive audience among Hie Republican delegates. Their nominating convention storied ia n busineaaiike atoioa- GOP National Chairman Thrus-ttm B. Morton and other ranking Republicans were deeply- imptessed by criticism leveled at the Deino-crats for the inhttentlve attitude Ol tfag Holeyatea* dujlng jbc gpctp ing apeechS in Los Angrie^ the " of empty balcaiQr vast expanse of empty ■eafii In lie Deirnoerntfc a the time devoted to clearing Hw cavortiitg people in out- TV> the amazement of many po’' Qtical veterans accustomed to poorly attended opening nights at cow- P -TWO m m mm THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JULY 26. 1(KW ^iSfo/e to Back Nixons fegwellFord Arthur's Store Gets Says the Congo Fourth Facelifting JobjNeeds Millions Ask Rocky, Goldwerttr to Debcrto Platform of Caucus Similar cxpreaaiorui canw from National Commttreman John B. Martin. Stale Oialrman Lawrence B. Lindemer and Rep* Gerald ,R. Ford of Grand Rapid^ Midiigan'f favorite son candMIate for v Indicatinf stronc faith future of the downtown Pontiac area, Arthur Roaenthal. owner of Arthurs Women's ' • - - Saginaw SL. haa arnmneed a complete mademiutiao of hia atorc. drive for a O w n e r Roaenthal. laid the [ eMI righti plank if Vice Ptaaned remoda^ profect, the - ..Jent NIxT give, the rign.l|»tore’* f^ 1^ far a Boor fight at the RepublkaniuP »».W0 when completed. Natknal Cbitvcntion “I have mare faith lhaa ever ^ Nl»n said be wai willing ml i. dawalawa paatlar and that la : lay hia cate directly before all why I am galng ahead and ram-1.M deklfalot unk-ss the Platform: pielely redecarale aar ataee." Committee rrvtaed the stand H, RaaMthal said. t^j^y He«.«rtedthattheredeconiling M wasnt liberal enough for ^ him to campaign on^ modernise the atore'i Paal D» Bagwell,-aaopposed tar appearance, tales technique snd the OOP gaveraar aomlaatlaa la office procedure, the Aag. t primary, arged -yp %lewanlnt la a ranraa Work began on the Job yeaterday. . . . .. It I, *:heduled for completion in about three weeks. Hie store will remain open most of the work being done night. The entire store wll be painted. In some cases walls win be ripped out to accommodate apace to display merchandiae. emitting will be replaced wherever needed. Fhmiture and equipment will be moved In the main office fi^it department to a pattern designed for rase and efficiency. New equipment will in many cates replace the oM. The buyers offices will be moved io the lower level and*wrapping and cashier's offices will step up In other developments. 1. Ford, pressing his bid No. J ticket berth, scheduled appearances before the Oklahoma and Pennsylvania delegations and tried to set up dates with Minnesota. Texas and Indiana. He visited the North DakoU. Vermont and Hawaii delegations yesterday. 2. The stole’s n-dategatos sad 3. Despite a clear cut sUnd the platform issue, the delegation invited leading spokesmen of opposition champs to argue their platform views — New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. 4. Delates got set to cheer Michigan woman destined for the convention spotlight tonight. Mrs. Peter Qibaon of Monroe, president of the National Federation of Wom- I gold bracelet to Mrs. Mamie The invitations to Rockefeller and Goldwater. suggested by Martin. apparently represented a move • to k«p delegates peppwf up tf a convention where few dedswns remain to be made. latereatlagly, the madaa was made by fUchard Daraal, a oaa-■ervatlve fram the 14th disMet, shoaM ba tavHed **aa we caa aak preehllag. aidmlipped the NIxm part of II. Durant, by political phikifiphy a^natural ally of Goldwater, te-partedly passed the word to friends op'the Arizona senator that hf ccHild expect more than token support from Michigan, a report ‘ ‘ was unconfirmed. Rosenthal said remodeling would begin on the main floor with the enlargement of the sportswear department to give a better and wider selection of merchandise. ' * w The second floor suit department and sub-teen girl's department on the lower level are also in for enlarging. a * * The project has been in the plan- C. of C. Frolics Tomorrow at Country Club The 24th annual Pontiac Area Ouimber of Commerce Frolic will be held tomorrow at Pontiac Country Club The affair tor chamber membera and their friends will begn at g a.m. and last through the day nd evening. There'll be golf, door prizea. en-tertainment and plenty of food at the. celebration, according to Tom WIethorn,' general chairman. Luncheons are scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. with buffet dinners set from 5 to 8 p.m. Cool Canada Air Beats Heat Spell in Midwest U.S. By The Associated Free* the Valley and Great Lakes region today as slowly ad-^anrtng cool Chnadian air brought Some relief from the heat to the north-central United States. RelaUvaly cool temperatures also prevailed In the Northeast and the Pacific Coast states. Most of the central and southern United States remained warm and muggy. Rainfalls up to m inches were recorded from Arkansa.s northward to the Great Lakes during the night. Widely scattered ABTHUB ROMCNTBAL Johnson Kicks Off Campaign in Denver^ DENVER. Colo. (AP) - Sen. Lyndon B. Johnsmi started his campaign as the Democratic vice presidential candidate with a special train trip today to the Frontier Days celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo.. 90 miles north of here. Johnson, guest of Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Denver Post, was to appear at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon and then visit the rodeo in the afternoon. No mal address was scheduled either place. Red Cross Will Give 1,000 Aspirins to GOP CHICAGO (AP)-The Red Qobs first aid station it the Amphitheatre expects to dole but 1.000 aspirin tablets during the Republican. conventten. "That's based on past experience." said Elaine Camp, who runs the first aid station. "It should run about a bottle of' tS: pirin a session."- p to fly to Kala- ers also were active in the south-mazoo for tome late Tuesday cam-|ern Rockies and southern Appal-paigning before heading north to adiian.x. trawl the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula. Michigan delegation leaders failed in persistent efforts to get him introduced at the con- FinonCB Mlnittw Nor* Ntw Nation to Coliopio if Aid b Withhold LEOPOLDVILLE. The CMfo tAPi — Flnanct Mliiisler Ps«l Nkanyl today aaU Ms gouan-ment needs up to 19 mlllteo ial-lart of foreign funds to keep it running In August. Nkanyi said the government can meet peyroll at the end of July, but lulcst foreign aid begins to arrive soon the state will collapse and the Congo "will be Stranchan Admits Guilt in Court dtowMan ic after hto r«bbery befog Judge Oart J. Aduns. ♦ ♦ • * The 34-year-old Strachan faces maximum of tHe in prison for ti April 4 rafahery of t» la Southfield. misery." wee Three weeks of chaos followiag the army mutiny has stopped economic and aocial activity thnugb-out the vast new nation tad paralysed the inexperienced govarn-ment administration, he told a Strachan was awaiting trial on the robbery charge. h to expected the pnoaeculor' office will recommend (hopping the kidnaping and assault chtjpgcs against the prisoner, who to ac-euaed of abducting and shooting of taxi cab driver Jaihes Small. 52, of Detroit, which ewled in Stn-rreat May 1. He appealed agiAn to and other foreign tcchnictoas who Oed the country to return. * A * Nkanyi said the Increase of Jobt leas In the nation of more than is cataatrophic. Many ments are closed fof lack potent supervialon. AU foreign contracU for the Congo's development, the mitiis-"ahould be studied carefully to make sure that they m not working againat tl]e Interest of the Oong«dese people." Alaska Planes Go Hi#row Old-Time Bush Pilots Watch os Late AAodels Streak In and Out WASHINGTON - AlasI pilots are gradually going the way (rf the pony express. The independent airman with a He referred to the _ tor a SO-year Congo development plan signed In Leopoldville by Premier t»atrice Lumumba with an American financier, L. Ikigar Detweiler. Nkanyi said he did not take part in any preliminary studies (rf the plan and Lumumba's signature does not mean that "the. contract has any value for the Con- Kde Unk between the outside world and residents of America’s tost frodler. In his heyday. the friendly pilot supplied isolated homestead ers and vUlagen with such emergency needs as pump parts and wcdtlUig vella, medicine and birthday presents. This criticism showed once again- profound differences of (qrio-ion between ministers of young Congolese government. Russ Woman Famed for Leap to Freedom Dies NEW YORK « *- Otowaa htapaaevo KaMokiiM. wkese “leap to freedom” U yeaie-age. formed a melodramatte ekapter In the ceM wnr, died Swday In n Mtomi, Fto., ketol. friends dow of the Soviet cononlate here to nvoM being returned to her But the olfRime bush pilots can look with pride upon the dozen aiiiinea and some 300 airfields that have grown out ot their pioneer operations, the National Geographic Society says. Discover^ Arab Plot Sees Dem Dishormany SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W-All Is not harmonious among Texas Dem-[berato, the San Antonio Express reported yesterday. It point^ to auto stickers reading; "Half the way with JFK.” Sen. Lyndon «-. The rase atirred an Interna-Uoaal aenMNon. The Tolstoy Foundaton. Inc., an organtoation to aid White Russian exiles from eomnmnism. saM that Mrs. Knsenkina died at the Gralynn Hotel In Miami Former VP, Director of Electric Autolite Dies TOLEDO Daniel H. Kelly, lormer vice president and director of Electric AutoHte Co., died today in Mercy Hoapltal The 76-yeanold Kelly, a long-^ time Toledo civic and business' leader, toatto hia home in the! Toledo Club in recent years. Arab Republic ’ the Jordanian regime" discovered. new plot engineered by the Unit, Johnson, the vice presidential nom- inee, iised "all the way with LBJ" as his slogan in seeking the presidential nomination. In 'recent yearn, the kas II rhanflag her reaidence often for fear of reprisals. She became aa American cltiien In IMT. The word vegetarian came into use about 1847 when it was fashionable to abstain from fish, flesh and fowl. IMif I .. MioaincMa ti to _ iurwsiUM M SS «s S" .3 § M SI nt loMj ss to *■ n a. FrsBciM* " N to u CLMB ABOARD — Pontiac Transit Corp. is putting two new coatrhes Into service this week. Both dm easily spotted bjMhe "Air Rjde” sign near the door. Each coach features the smooth air ride suspension and tests two more « passengers than the present coaches.. Climbing aboard one of the new additions to pretty Carole Ryden, 20, of. 114 Parkdale Avc. The coaches, which are about 18 months old. repiacw buses td eijjhl yeiars old. They will be Switched to Ford Sales Up, but Earnings Off SuccMi of Compodi Tokos Toll of FrofRi m 1st Holf of Yoor DETftorr «b-tih nvo Itasbr Ok m yBMwday Ibe 0Mt WM divm wm E better pvtad Isr ir aatee tbui tor eantowk W It It Ford’a net eunitngs of tai4JdO, flOO in the first ttx months of thh repNMBted a Onp of S&c ,800 from the record 1385,100, S'. and the growth of metropoHtoa Physical geography hi giant, rugged Alaaka one of the wwaa $131,700,000 or 12.22 a share, compared with HS1,100.-009 or $2.76 a share in the same period last year. The I960 April-June quarter was an all-time record three months tor Ford. Car^ sales were almoat the same tor the thfeo montha of last year and thfo year's throe moadhs 4«I,1H unite to 1N0 and 481,882 nnlta to Its. A report of first half figures was expected tomorrow from General Motors, Thursday from Chrysler and Friday from American Motors. Studebaker-Packard said las week its first half earnings of |3, 359,585 showed a drop of 19,713, 69b from last year’s total of |12, 073,281, Nixon Claims Gain for Rights liberals ^ fOontinued Fr^ Page Qk> rights plank. Nor was there ngre t on where to throw the uk ___would cany the party boySnd the limiU of the Eisenhower defense program. Expect Chile City of 40,000 to Be Inundated SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Army engineers, trying to evacuate the last few of 40,000 persons from the flood-threatened city of Val-. say 80 per cent of the city will be under 13 feet of water icon. Water from swollen Lake Rlni-hue. 50 miles above the city in southern Chile, began Monday to break through a series of earth dams formed by the disastrous earthquakes of last May. The dams blocked the lake’s normal outlets Into the San Pedro River, and water buift up in In Father's Footsteps Viva Castrovich? LANSING (JB— Gery Williams, 19-year-old son of the governor, will spend the summer months working in the executive office as an unpaid assistant. Gery has been attending Princeton University and was at the governors’ conference in Montana and the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. - Btovk - Hi» wWkljB tottdd cggKlf ****■ • IRr Biff Pttka CBM Rffph W. I toi Bto rap«t Btot IB aMw to • tofgw fcBttmr «t troffle. iBiWaln toM to Ba higher sBbm Bfo expwrera,^ gtaaiw. ‘‘Iii.aAlitk>n to the Iwaurd cawed b| paridng BdOaoMl to the ^ Ilia lane next to I ttn to redwtod because of the riactonce of drivers to usr the >ia to Mb fuU capw^y." Moxtoy- ■CoBtrofted paridii 'Oft U.R M would be most desirable from a- that he and Ntana eaa agree as term af a fftok eagtaR iar se-celerated efforts to hotater the aadea'a defense. He ahw aa prabablBty of a coevestloe floor reclns an this. But his and the vice president's efforts to get platform committee approval of a civil rights declaration that carried an endorsera ‘ of lunch counter sit-ins was other matter. ■a * ★ As Rockefeller himself put 'We’ve got the fonguage, hut have ve got the votes?” a ★ a Nixon, working to avoid a floor fight that might delay hto own-nomination Wednesday night until E>ist Coast television viewers had gone to bed, put on a cheerful front. a a a He called In conunittee recalcitrants and announced later he believes the necessary votes may be obtained. If they are not, he and Rockefeller expressed confl-dince that the convention itself will go along with their views, a a a In the platform committee each state has two votes. On the convention floor the big-vote states supporting a strong plank could smother the opposition. . ffanter ettkdency in traffic movement alfsif the highway,” he said. Thonton O. Shrrves, 411 Pieas-nt R(L, was named by the'eam-.jiiatton to fllt board since be wa« moving from the city. A $m eamtiwetion eontmet tor reptaeeinaat of sewer line Negroes Stage March to Influence GOP CHICAGO (AP)-A throng an estimated 10,000 Negroes, carrying signs and singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," demanded a strong civil rights plank of the Republican convention Monday. . ★ it it ' The marchers wove through i d e streets and halted outside ,ie International Amphifiieater where Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York spoke with leaders of the demonstration. Convention Thunders Hoover Acclaiin iCominued From Page Qne) Sion is the reason why some newspaperwomen, when they are get-Ung pretty far up in the game, act the way they do. ir * * They seem to think they must get sloppy to their drew, owear like a man, have a moppy hairdo, forget all makeup, be oblivious of feminine grace, omoke In-ceaaaatly, Jump around like a Jack rabbit, have dirt to their wrinkled creaoet and wear baggy nocks. On this Centenrtiai year of his election aa President of the United States, our Michigan delegation .is highly honored by the Congress Hotel in being assigned the Lincoln Room for its meetings. The reason has bwn found for some misspelled words on some convention signs. painters were Demo«rats, In order to save time, prelates giving invocations at convention sessions have received instructions to make them brief." At Lm Angeles, some uf them were almost as long aa the pete-(dpal addrow. But, aa an Oakland County Democrat remartted. "Perhaps we need it." I've Just been insulted by from, l»me. Met Supervisor Bttrns from bur Addison Townbhip, and he asked, "What are you doing here?” Tte ininijntty M ttot .Middm caucus Sunday afternoon shbrnd no question about where the dele-gatfon- from our state stands, as quite different from some of ur doings at Los Angeles. A f'hlcago paper potnts out tl Judging by the banners ^nd other _ctivities here, the Republicans also are making a big pitch for the youngsters’ vote. At both conventions, the traditional smoke-filled rooms have been greatly accented bjrSmoke-filled Tumors. Every effort is being made to prevent qpectotore’ ticket scandal like took place at Los Angeles, where thousands were denied admission when most of the gallery seats were empty. Tickets for the seats had been given out promiscuously by politicians to friends who never used them. One can almost visualize shades of such stalwarts as iOeber P. Rockwell. Glenn Gillespie. Lynn D. Allen, Orrin McQuaid and others at such a harmonious Republican gathering. The most atmosphere-clearing things are the breezes that come acroBS Lake Michigan—from MlclW igan. They even reach out to the stockyards—sometimes. HST's Music Teacher Calls Tunes af Conclave- CHICAGO (UPI»—Harry S. Truman's music teacher Is calling the tunes at the Republican convention. But William McMalns, 33-year-old organist who previously set the mood for two Democratic and two Republican Conventions, plays It straight down ttie keyboard. “Music is universal," said McMalns. "It’s one of the few things that’s not political." After an organ used at a nominating convention was presented to Truman, the former prelldent got some lessons from McMalns, who refused to say whether hejs Republican or Democrat. “I’ll answer that question next week,” McMalns said. Music to nominate by must be carefully selected, said McMalns. who got his sUrt playing at roller skaUng rinks In his hometown of Oskaloosa. Iowa. • He recalls being second-gaeased nnly nnee—when be played “Oh, Yon Beautiful DoH" after an nddress , by a woman who wasn’t ’The )dB eaJls for replacing 8S feet of eight-inch sewAr. The line wax damaged while the pavement along Redding road was being broken iq> to be repaved. ♦ * ★ ' It was discovered then that the -tewer lige was cmly an inch be-. low the pavement, when it should have been six or seven feet deep. August KinAi Re<]uicm Mass for August Kintz, 86, of 30950 Roberts Dr., will be said Thursday at 10 a.m. at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will, be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A Roaary will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Kintz died Monday alter a three-months illness. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Adolph H. Roeasling of South-field, and two grandchildren. DR. HAROLD ALLKN Doctor Joins Pontiac Motor Named Assistant Chief of Medical Stoff; Has Held Other GM Posts' The appointment of br. Harold Allen as associate medical director for Pontiac Motor Division has been, announced by. Dc. Edwin L^r . Jongh, medical director. Dr. Allen, a native of Pen Argyl. Pa, has been connected with industrial medicine since 1955. In that year he Joined General Motors an . in-plant trainee under the GM Fellowship Program. Following a brief assignment ulth the Bttick-OMsmobUe Pan ttor platit tn l^llmtogton, Del., Dr. Allen was named aiborlate medieal director for B-<^ in KansM CHy. Kan.-, to ItW. He was i>romoted to medical director to Kanros City to 1867. Dr. Allen rejoins GM with Pontiac after one year as medical director of an ea.stern railroad. when the potitldans can prenitoe f* I j vTiiwtn Miv |WBNiuam v diflerent •*">’ “"lU c»rried | their roastltaents the passengers on e>Vry bus route in the city. mean It. H V ';:,v • ^ ’The new Pontiac doctor is 35 years old, rmurried, and has five .. ___children. He took his premedical ^ualc Is a deniilte fidwr ifi conwnttfms.-tlw if M6MvIm ful organist said as he relaxed In his hotel room tetween sessions at the amphitheater. “At the 1952 Democratic convention. the organist was under orders not to plap ’Dixie’ for fear it would start a walkout of Southern delegates." ★ ★ ★ At another convention where there was North-South tension, an organist, In a spur-of-the-moment decision when the Georgia delegation started a demonstration, played “Marching Through Georgia. ” Bethlehem, Pa., receiving a B.S. 1949. In 1563 he was awarded a M.D. degree from Jefferson Medical College ip PhUa-plphlk. » Dr, Allen interned at Jefferson Medical College Hospital and then conducted privatp practice •in Nazareth, Pa., for one year prior to affiliating with GM. pjyjAfljuvii * fTigi Pretented THE PONTIAC PRESS« TUESDAY. JULY 16, lOflO Dr WAKUBT OOOOi CCXmADO SPRINGS. Colo. -Aerial bomD exploded Friday aa 51 fli^ were raised high over the aprawflag tent dty of the Natkmal Jambwee of the Boy Scouu of The flaga represented each of the SI states, phis the red. wWt* and btae flag of the Batlan complete wMi so stars. the flag-rakliig ceremony, with SKMoands of Boy Scouts watching • k *** hllUides * * dotting the 2.«0 acre campsite, officially opened the jamboree for 56 0T8 scouts. nags of tb original 13 states were die first t flutter over t h vast camp arei north of here I the shadow ( CMIOCH Pike’s Peak, t The aewed states. Alaska and Hawaii, 1 • — Bombs Spark Scout Jamborfee Sweden Seeks Cut ^ in World Armament wHli tha Paul Biuiyan OMasdl Bom Om laala Ted Pearson Jr.. CUnton Valley Idant, tested a new rattleanake diah at one of our Before the flag raisings. John E. Fenton of Lawreni*. Masa.. grand exalted ruler, of the Elks, presented the 50en Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed Afternoons Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... Ar riMUfax lAXlKS AHEAD — Rivaling Nelson Rockefeller as a GOP convention mystery man. Sen. Barry Goldwater has blown hot and cold toward the presidential nomination many times in the past few days. Here he pauses to ponder further his political future as signs of hif supporters proudly wave in the background. measure the stature of Cadillads achievement! Capitol Bath/Shines Up Bouse, Senate Wings On the open highway^ ten miles glide past in a very few minutes. But the distance will be sufficient to convince you that those who designed and built the 1960 Cadillac created an automobile as brilliant in operation as it is in appearance. From the moment you take the whecLand case the car into traflic, until you brake effortlessly to the smoothest of stops, you will* enjoy a uniquely satisfying experience. You’ll want to drive 6n lor an hour, at least. And your Cadillac dealer will be happy to indulge your wish. Sec him soon! WASHINGTON «AP)-’The U.S. Capitol is getting lU first real in 95 year*-and the reoults are astounding even those who proposed the cleanup. Almost a century of aeunmulat-ed grime Is vanishing under the combined assault of high pressure water and sand blasting. Emerging for the flrot time in decades is the dazzling white surface of the Massachusetts marble used in construction of the House and Senate wings of the Capitol. . “The results are absolutely amazing)" said D. Stafford Kelley, an official of the Capitol architect’s office and project director for extension of the Capitol’s east front. After being accustomed for so to the dull gray matched the grime of the house; and Senate wings. ’The west front Is being painted I instead of cleaned. Kelley cx-i plained, because it is constructed; of sandstone and could^ not with-| stand the water and sand Masting. enveloped the Capitol, he said everyone is astounded at how shimmering white the House wing is with the grime gone. ’The Senate wing is next for a cleanup. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 South Soginow Street Pentioc, Michigan . It was because of the approxi-j mately 25-mUlion-dollar project to extend the capitol’i east front by 32Vi feet that the need arose to clean the two wings—both completed in 1863. ' 'The east front Is being reconstructed in white Georgia marble. a Capitol elevator operator j aptly put it, "if they hadn’t cleaned up the wings it would have been like leaving a dirty ring in the bathtub.” ’ITve new look on the Capitol also is extending to the dome and the building’s west front. Both are being painted a toft off-white in place of the battleship gray which in the past HavefuiLbiit^ don't fail to save for future needs and comforts I b9ke Of eook I REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,/op Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan It's Jasflih Hiving 9 Supetmtkef in Yont Horn Capitol Saving & Loan Assn. Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mrs. Pollack, you have a combination Refirigeratqr-Freezer. When you prepare your special dishes you can just double or triple the usual quantity—easy when you have all the ingredients on hand. Cook your special dishes and freeze the extra portions—just heat and serve, later. As you can see, a Refrigerator-Freezer will save you lots of work and time. Its spacious storage area will allow you to save money, too, by buying in season . and in quantity. EstablUhed 1890 IS W. HaiM SI., Pwlitc FE 4-OSSl CUSTOMU MMINO IN >UH OF lUILDINO FRAYFR\ FURNITURE rnHicno iiiapplianue 569 ORCHARD LAKI RD. TE 4-0526 44T0 WXII HWY. OR 4-0415 09IN IVIS. 'TIL 9KK) — SAT. TIL 6 ^'The House of Famous firand Names" The dood Housekeeping ^hop of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 ‘Tour Appliance Specialist" WAYNE 6ABEBT 121 If. SafiMW n Mils THE PONTIAC PRESS Hiiran Street Pontiac. TUESDAY. JULY 31 im OiMMMl M4 FubUthtd Locdiir b|r The Ponttoc Preu Coulpanif ■uvT J. ttmt. ■m M. TfMrmi. O. Utttmn^Jemtm. Demonstrations Will Not Get Votes No one can put the finger on the Republicans if they stage one of these manufactured, homemade “demonstrations” for Rocacsrsixii or anyone else at the Chicago show. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats put on an artificial celebration for Adlai Steven-non and the GOP may get just an dizzy and concoct a similar act for the New York Governor. The hired clappers parade, sing and cheer. The well-paid band — or bands — sound off and shoot the works. Probably they all draw union scale for their efforts and no one is aarioasly damaged just as long an we don’t take it seriously. ★ ★ ★ Originally, these demonstrations were spontaneous and serious. The/ .were honest, human efforts inspired by the enthusiasm aroused for pertain candidates. ^ But now they’re pure ham Frankly, they smell. ★ ★ ★ The GOP is probably •ntitled to one Inst fling in this cttnncction, but after this wede the two par-. tics ought to call the farce off and give it back to the Indians. The Stevenson fiasco didn’t accomplish one thing. Madam Roosevelt’s “triumphal endorsement” of her own personal darling accomplished precisely nothing among the delegates. She and the hired marchers never won the guy a single vote <» not one. ★ ★ ★ And neither will an artificial, w^ll paid “demonstration” in behalf of another “g-r-r-r-e-a-t American, Governor Nelson RocKiriLLEn," produce any votes for him among the Republican delegates. ★ ★ ★ Something that was once sincere, then a cagey move and which has now degenerated into horse play and stupidity should be rele- * gated to the political scrap heap. tion that he was one of the chief formulatora of the Soviet propaganda line. ' ★ ★ ★ ReporU indicate that he is following in the footsteps of those before him by filling the country full of lies. In a recent statement he said the Soviet Union through its strength had averted the outbreak of another world war and he added; “Of Mpecial importance in this struggle for peace are the activities of Khrushchev, who is doing titanic work opening tha eyas of those in error, axpoaing tha machinations of enemies and revealing to the whole world the genuine truth about our country and its insistent striving for peace and friendship for ail pc«>plc.” / ★ ★ ★ f- This is the old propaganda line that has been dealt out in speech after speech. It Is the same old malarkey, but now it is being said by the man who apparently wrote the book. At least they give him credit for being head of the propaganda end of the government. Citizens Are Reluctant to Sacrifice for Justice Trial by jury is a cornerstone of our system of justice. But today it is obviously Under strain —no one wants to serve on a jury. ) * ★ ★ ★ American justice is suffering from too much “jury ducking.” Just look around at some of our trials and what a mockery they have become. ^ No one pretends such service is not a sacrifice. But it is one that good citizens, and their employers, must fairly be prepared to make for the good of all. ★ ★ ★ Freedom is a luxury in which we mil delight. Yet, its maintenance often can be inconvenient. If we are not ready to endure that inconvenience, are we entitled to the luxury? Russia Gives Publicity to Mikaii A. Suslov Since the future of the Summit Conference in May, the Russians seem to be placing a new name before the home folks. Mikail A. Suslov, I veteran member of the Communist party’s Presidium, is getting top ink these days. ★ ★ ★. Just what the significance is, if any, wc don’t know. But the mark of success in Russia is publicity in Pravda, the government newa-pajper. The readers in Moscow, and ■cross the eeustvy are getting ' plenty of this in the way of pictures and stories of the 58-year-oM bespectacled Communist. Mr. SusLov’s specialized in the work of the intematlopal Communist ‘ ,^ovement. Thtn has been specula- -v' ■ The Man About Town They’re Below Us Geologists Say There’s Oil, Gas Under Pontiac Area Profanity: What's used in an effort.to cover up a email vocabulary. As the producing oil and gas wells ndw are being found closer to Pontiac than ever before, there's an added Interest as to what the futdre may hold for us in that respect. Deposits are being found In adjoining counties. Michigan State University .Geology Professor William J. HInse says there are plenty of untapped deposits. He asserts that Michigan resources of this kind are much harder to reach than those In most other producing states. This Is because over a large part of our area is a glacial drift which covers the oil and gas deposits. This, drift Is* up tq 1.000 feet in thickness and must be drilled through to reach the strata where the oil and gas are located. Starting In the west central part of the state, where hundreds of successful wells have been sunk, tlie oil and gas deposits get gradually deeper until it has been computed they are between 0,000 and 7.000 feet below the Surface in the Pon-tla? vicinity. However, a considerable flow of oil has recently been tapped at a higher level In St. Clair County. 30 miles east of here. This would Indicate that the bearing strata takes an upward swing In this part of the state. The last attempt at sinking a well In . Oakland County was a few years ago, when It was put down to around 5.000 feet, near Andersonvllle. In Springfield Township, about 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, Some oil was found there, but not in paying quantities. The drilling went through several hundred feet of salt brine. A report recently Issued by Canadian Resources Minister Alvin Hamilton gives some figures that are hard to believe, He shows that Canadian tourists spend more In-the United States than our tourists spend In Canada. Last year's figures were* 454 ahd 357 million dollars, respectively. But we must remember that the Canadians have good Judgment, anyway When pitching a game of horseshoes 30 years ago. ' ' Blair Kingsford. now of Detroit, tossed a horseshoe Into an oak treie near Clarkston. The other day when visiting the same farm, its present occupant told him the shoe was found the Pther day, embedded in a crotch of the tree six Inches inside the bark, when the tree was felled because It has died. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Nettle Bymers of 59 Monroe St.; 88th birthday. Mrs. AugitfU BeUman of Auburn Heights: 84th birthday Mr. and Mrs, Willard E. Frankland of Waterford: 55th wedding anniversary ^ Herman Volkes 'of Birmingham: 8|th birthday 5lrs. Mary Alexander of Holly; 95th birthday. ■ i Voice of the People Stories by Mr. Joei Haas Enjoyed by Local Reader Considers President Gives Wishes As People’s Servant to AU Boy Scouts The Presldenl Is to he a servant of the people^ Not a slave to golf. If Us I^UIh h saeb ttsU he leh leiasallan, why , ■ Uefc naan and Hm PwsMeat shsoM be paM by the day as my blsbaiMl and more dme taking care af ( Speaking of Platforms— David Lawrence Says: Can’t Avoid Convention Cynicism CHICAGO-It is difficult to avoid being cynical at these conventions, Irrespertlve of which party holds them. For things arc not always what they seem to he. The words in tlie platforms and speeches are meant largely to catch votes and not necessarily to express any formula for governmental The row here over the platform is incredible. Just a few weeks ago the critics were saying Dick Nixon is a hard-boiled/'reactionary” and that not a drop of “llbecaT blood flows through his veins. Today he is lined up with the newest of the "liberals,'' the governor of New York. Nelson Rockefeller, ■ Ami the news tickers have been tefllDg the pnbUc that there was a chance of a RockefeUer-Nbum combination being formed to flghr some of the pIsHorm com- There Is semething noticeably present In this cenventfam which wss conspIcHonsly absent st the Democratic convention. Former President Hoover, for instance. In his memorable address, said to the convention: "We have also been brainwashed with another basic tenet. They insist that love of country, pride of a people in their history, their ideals, and their accomplishments is wicked nationalism. “Ever since the war. the Com- and the rggheada have coadacted of this wicked nationalism.'' The keynote speech of Rep. Wa^jter H. Judd of Minnesota poured it on the Democrats on anoffier theme—the idea expressed by leading Democrats that the Re- . The other day, forinef Gov, ’ Averell Harriman of New York blamed the Republican adndnis-tratlon for every untoward event abroad and said, "Look what is happening In Africa." Sen. Kennedy, too, in his acceptance speech A Los Angeles, said: "As our keynoter reminded ns, the President who began his oarecr by going to Korea anda it by slaying away from Japan.’* So Congressman Judd answered with a few reminders of Ms own, as he cried out to the convention: "It wasn’t a Republican administration which at Potsdam gave the Soviet Union East Germany and left West Berlin cut off from the resT of the free world," (Copyright IIM) ptaytag galf. Yes. I am a critic. I resent Ike spending as much time away from the White House u he does. Tke EvariastUg «rWe Helpful Hints Given on Proper Attire If I had anything to say about Jacqueline Kennedy's hairdo I'd say leave it alone. She’s as lovely a.s a model fresh from a bandbox, which is more than you could say for some women I'ye seen on shopping da/ This is, one topic that has bothered me for a long time. I aaver ga stit la pahMc if I don’t have a fresh dress, hose and my preMeat taoe an. My cMId Is always spotieMi, tao. If the “cate aaes’’ give other* a lift they mast feel prettyv-goad themselves, doa't yoa agree “Saramy”f One last hint—leave the shorts and scanty suits at home, glris, get dressed up ter shopping. “Cate One" My best wiaiiia to aU of the Boy Scouts on their Fifth Natiooal Jubilee and atto to Mr. Joe Haas who attended the Jubilee before going on to Chicago tor the Republican Convention. Ease^ Party Keego Harbor Adult and Children’s Movies Do Not Mix The movie theatm ran features especiaUy appealing to children and then run a strictly adult picture akmg with it. We took our children to see "The Boy and the Pirates" recently and had to leave before it started, because we were embarrassed that our children were ear nudity in "Solomon >a.” Mrs. Umls Gaimaa The Almanac Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Definition of Common Cold EimpWMediedl Science By JOHN C. METCALFE When the sha^ of night ... Grow in shadows deep . . . Mem-eriea of you rise .. . From their restlen sleep ... And in fancy now . . . Arm in arm we walk . .. Shiulng all our thoughts ... In the carefree talk . . . Vividly I see . . . Curls of dusky hair ... As they gaily wave ... In the moon-1ft air ... I can also aee ,. . Clear and starry skies . . From the blue above' ... In your sleepy eyes . . . Then eit last I hear . . . in your sigh ... As you gpodby ... So I walk alone . Wondering where and when . . On What a change a few bits of dramatic by-play really make! SEEKS SOUND WAYS Actually, the Republican platform is basically a aocument that seeks all the worthwhile objectives which the Democrats extoll but looks for sound ways to achieve them—without bankrupting the Treasury, raising taxes uitduiy and killing off the free enterprise system-- As for the game of semantics on foreign policy and defense. It Is donhtM whether the average man cares a whole lot about anything except peace In the world and n big enough deterrent power to prevent war. High-sounding phrases by themselves don't build missiles or keep our overseas bases manned with bombers for counterattack. On "civil rights,", the Republican platform is characterized by a sane realism. It doesn't propose, as do the Democrats, to change things “in all areas of community life," which Is quite an order embracing doubtless the integration of private schools, private rlubs and fraternal organisations where iibvionsly the federal government It wa.s an Englishman, I believe, who said it taken two weeks to cure a "cold,'-' while untreated, a "cold" la.stS a fortnight. I think of this whenever I read of the discovery of a gernj or virus which causes "the common cold." This discovery, which occurs at least once each year, usually "promi.ses" that a cure will be forthcoming soon. Nobod.v, so tar as I ran learn, has ventured to defln*; or dc-«-old” so good — an indication that the patient's circulation is being equal Ized and congestion of chest, sinus, middle ear or other affected area is relieved. stgnrd not more tnan «n* PMir or too words im ptrUlB^ to porsonsl. health and hnleM, 00* di«-ease. dlaSbosls. or trsatrofOt. wlU bo answered bv Dr. WtlUan Bradr, tf a atamped. seU-addressed envelope ia lent to The Ponttac Prers, Pontiac. Mlchlfan. fhis empty street . meet again. (Copyright, IM9) By United Pi Today ia Tuesday, July 26, the 308th day of the year, with 158 more in 1960. The moon ia approaching Its first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in hlsttny: In 1581, the government of the United Netheriands proclaimed its independent from Spain. , In 1847, Liberia, the only sov-, ereign Negro democracy In Africa, was declared a npublic. In 1856, playwright George Bernard Shaw was born. In 1925, William Jennings Bryan, three-time preeldentlal candidate, died In Dayton, Ohio. In 1947, the Congress pass^ a bill to merge the- U. S. armed services under a single secretary of defense. In 1956, President Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the internationally owned Suez Canal. Thought for today: Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw said in "Man and Superman": The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is." THOUOHT8 FOB TODAY 1 appeal to you. brethrea. to take note of those wrho create Smiles opposition to the doctrine which .YOU hnve been tnaghi; avoid them.—BomaiH 1«!17. A * * Men's hearts ought not to be set -against one another, but set with one another, and all against tb* evil thing only. — Thomas Cariyl. Case Records of a Psychologist: power* anyway. The platform writers here are convinc^ that they can capture the South and keep Republican strength in the North by being fair to both races. MAY BE 1MPBOVE.MENT The Republican platform speaks of ending discrimination "In all areas of national llle."-It this means areas of life wherein the national government has jurisdiction, It’s an improvement over the Dei^igtit platform. The Country Parson .My attempts to get a definition of "the common cold" from physicians w'ho talk learnedly about it havc.clicited the same kind of answer I receive W’hen I ask them to define "arthritis." They Just snort that anyone knows w h a 1 a "cold” or "arthritis" i.s. Anyway they ______know from expcrl- BRADV that 999 out of 1.000 patients are content if the doctor labels the cwnplalnt "a cold" or "arthritis." Annually or semianually some scientific investigator discovers the germ or virus of "the common cold," but the rank and flic of the profession and 999 out of 1,000 pa-' lients still blame it on "exposure" to cold, as Dr. Osier did years ago. .Aside from symptomatic rem-. rdles, that la, reinc«liea to relieve diseomforta' o( the Illness, of eoune there Is so care for an lllm*ss or Indlsposttlon labeled "cold." Indeed, most ol the nostrums that purport to be "eold eures" are mixtares of analgesics (pain-killers) such as aspirin, -aeetanilid. phenacetin, etc., and these drags eannol cure anything, though they soiiietinies Constructive Jobs Most Valuable "Usually the moat miserable poosesslon a man ran have is the thing he hurt somebody to ilowever, if I suffered, more aches and pains With the c r i I any common respiratory infection) than I could endure. I’d probably take* 10 grains 6f aspirin but gingerly, that is. only it 1 could, remain lying down at rest for an hour. Whatever the c r i ("cold" to youT Ifiay ISRJve ttrij?, f can recommend two remedial measures. First, 24 hours in bed: and lec-ond, a hot mustard foot bath, or. if that s^his too formidable, at least heat to the feet and cold compresses on the forehead., Sweating is not in itself the f(ur-pose of the h.m./.b. It is just an indication that the therapy is (Joing • Are you fob-hunting? Then be careful Don't grab the fob that pays the most unless it also permits you to do something noble or constructive for mankind. There are fobs which onl^ tear down happy homes and promote misery. They pay higher wages in order to “fog" your conscience. Don’t be a Judas. By DB. GEOBOE W. CRANE Case F-436; Jerry K., aged 38. is a college professor in Ohio. “Dr. Crane, I’m quite disturbed." he informed me as we had luncheon together recently. "Some of my students have intimated that I must be 'tetched' to be (eaching school when 1 could make far more ‘dough’ in other fields. "One of them even asked me last week. 'Why to a real racket wlierb you can rake in the coin?’ “Is that the general attitude of American youth nowadays? Don’t people realize that there are psychological values one gets out of his work In addition to cash? “It is shocking to think young Americans are so mercenary nowadays!^! can hardly believe it." ATTENTION. TEEN-AGERS! Teen-agers, take heed! When you pick your life work, consider the following challenging facts. First, ttiere are Jobs wUck will , puy yM well but which will Muieile yoir Mol a* -yuw took-backward over your life's futllo efforts. For instance, if you are involved in the manufacture or sale of products which don’t furnish people with their money's worth in happiness, health or protection. You will grow disgusted like Judas Iscariot who sold Jesua for 30 pieces of silver. And when he looked backward over his work, he committed suidde in Ms bitter Oh, you will probably be offered higher wages by such firms, because it takes a bigger starting salary to "fog" your conscience. JOB ANALYSIS A few years ago in New York City, a famous court case involved a wealthy young man who was operating a vice ring- He would sell girls Into Immorality, and actually take a commission on their earnings. * ♦ * He made big dough! But most Americans wouldn't even speak to such a ievolting type of person. engage tai the Hquor a fair exchange for one's money And the narcotics racket ia another taboo field. ETHICAL BUSINESS In contrast, .consider the legitimate food Industry or the automotive and manufacturing fields, etc., which really give the buyer something that helps his family enjoy happier, healthier homelife. Also, pleue consider the fields of religion, nursing, Jonrnellsm and CMS ease and produce Ihensende of. ways. To try to appease their consciences and "tog" their memories of such devastation to their fellow- and school leaching. The workers tkerdn seldom become wealUiy In sliver or gold. But they have a rich "feeling"' as they grow older and look backward of tbe happy homes and higher nibrals and more cidtured scHoiarships in chemistry and donate millions tn ooUeges and even to churches! * * * Then there is the Uftmcco industry, which promotes Heart attacks, high blood pressure, cancer of mouth, lungs and stomach. It meanwhile cauaes the average smoker to burn iq> 190 per year on the efids of his cigarefs, though he can ill afford such wastefulness. A third taboo Hold lo the gam-bUng rockot, whoro poopio ore hoodwlaked oot of Ihoir iirach-noeded cash by tbo vain hope that they “will make a flaanclal killing. But the vast majority ALWAY$ lose. So gambling does not suffer ^Anrsr* irrtM W Dr. Omts* W. Cnuw-£. «•« rt rt>« p«nu*c Prfa, FDatlac, srt.“5.«sar J? si T')* AnoetsMd Pm* if < tim rmtlse PNts it ddiTtrai kr carrier tor 4t ocnU * *Mk: wbtrt mall in Onfosad, Ofusm. Uflai-tcni'w CoS^MW li” IJM* (iMwhfrt In MIthIcn.-* and sU o ' plaou tn lb* Tatttd auto* MS ---- -------- ^ rlBltou liue. ,■ ; j- t: THE POXTIAC PRESS, TI KSDAV. Jl LY imi W Dan Platforms Briefly Sketched SSSKX' Gail V Is 1st, Rhubarb Over 2nd Ptace tor the cMa-ltati ourcet to bt -i CHICAGO (AP) — Hm'a a of all gudi moiirooa tor itadr IV «■ alroady a»- provod hy the GOP Plattora EAST LANSING (UW» An Alaakan wIm built tv a thriving rr> tali buatoeaa aiiict U17 haa toM M •UowJ 10 !» n, Dmocnn lOM tboy »««iM|nlSortISl,“^ “ davatopad to tlw iateraato of tl presaat mlUtary and ptaparadnaaa prograasa which they declare have kept the nation autSdeiitly powerful to meet Comrai fliniata and ita military might aui to none. There/4-Year Tussle Administrator Out of $15,000-0-Year Job on Two Charges SOUTHFIELD — Administrator Robert J. McNutt was fired from his $15,000-t-year job by the City Council last night, JHiding a l>^-year struggle for con-| trol of the city government! between the Council and; McNutt. I Oi the .'IX CtHim-il m e m b e r »i [Mvarat. tour voted to hhve McNutt relieved of his job and two were j ■gainst it. The dtMnbsal will tahe rlleel ROCHESTER — Groond-hrMli-ing lervicei (or the new FInt Oob> gregationaf Church huUding in Rocheater ara slated lor Sunday at U a.m. at the site on North T' The regular worship service wOl be held in the prceent church, on Walnut Blvd. at Third street at the ustial hour ot 9:30 a.m. After ervitw closet, an hour later, the congregation will proceed to the site. In a letter read by the CotOlcUj last night. McNutt was fired forj (-HI RCH UPKNH SUNDAY - The new First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Romeo will be open for services Sunday. Viaitora also will be welcome to tour the two-story building, on Pros- pect street at W. Uates street, Sunday afternoon. The new edifice houses a main auditorium on the upper level and a large Sunday School room on the floor below. Others to participate in the ceremonies will be E. J. Frost, chairman ol-die Iward of tnisteca; Edwin Forbuah, vice chairmaa of the building council; Maynard Reiner, senior deacon; and Mrs. Renter, senior deaconess. One was- that he ousted-Depart-1 roent of Public Works Supl. Jack Adams without (ituncil approval, the other that he had tailed to administer the budget* McNutt said tl "ThU yew'a budget shows a total sorphis of ITIJie.tT." adding. ‘Tl ttda Is ttocal Irresponsl-bUlty, 1 am Indeed confused.'* There were charges and countercharges last week. ‘OROERUm TO FIRE* McNutt claimed he had been told by Council President C. Hugh Dohany' to fire Adams and replace him with one of Dotumy'i friends. The ousted admtaiistralor staled fhat be was ordered recently . to Are six men InunedlateJy from the U-maa DPW force. He said he tried to fire two! but they, however, were reinstated by the city’s Civil Service Com- Will Begin Services at New Church Home There also wiU be Richard F. Hulzenga, director of religious education; Mrs. Robert Harris, vice president of tbe Women's Felhwv-ship; and Mike Axford, ing the youth of the church. First Church of Chriat Scientist here will be open for services and public inspection for the first time Sunday Erected on a hillside at west Oatcs and Prospect streets, the new lw/»-story stnicture is modem In design. It Is ftnislied in Clilcago common brick snd redwood with espnnsive use of windows tram the roof to ground lev- Dohany denies that he ordered the firing of the city’s DPW si intendent and says he at no time told McNutt to hire or fire anyone. The city charter requires that no action be taken on the McNutt ouster for 10 dayg. Fathers and Sons Join in Overnight Camp-Out ROMEO — The new home of the Another outstanding urchitec-tural feature is the porch along the Iront which affords a phnommic view of the countryside. pipe orgaa^ worth IM.ON, which used to he la a movie theater. Construction superintendent was Arthur G. Lewis of CUmp Ground road. Local decorating conaultapt, Mrs. Herbert Kilner, did the color layout for the interior, d^gned the readers' desks and selected the floor tike and carpeting. MEMBrat^WORK The maj^ty of the interior finish work was done by the church members. The new church is equipped with a nursery and has a public address system for use throughout the building. T3ie general contractor will be the Beckner Construction Co. of Bloomfield Hilla. The contract Whs for $318,000. Wark an the hMMlag wUI begla la 19 days, with compiettoa due Opening aervtcea will be held at 11 ajn. and S p.m. Sunday with Sunday School steted for U Visitors are invited to go through the building from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Local Christian Scientists had been meeting in 'a white frame house at 122 W. Washington St. since 1926 when it was remodeled as a church edifice. PLANNED IN 1*53 Preliminary plans lor the new , church buUding were made in 1953. l and the near-acre site was given i in 1955. Actual construction began: last October. he main auditorium, which; iti 150 persons, is on the upper' level and the large Sunday Sdwol | room on the fkxJr below Architect was E*r w I a L. Rroccker A.I.A. ti Battle Otwk. who formerty lived to Rorntw sad CLARKSTON—Cub Scouts from Sashabaw School Pack 181 were joined by their father?, in an all- ‘• valued night camp-out Saturday as part! “ of a celebration honoring the 50th anniversary of scouting. The pack's Golden Jubilee Camp: was held on the Flemings Lake! road property of Cub Scout (Chairman Louis Ball. Ball and CXibmaster Virgil Van Horn wore Indian costumes | wh?n achievement awards $13,900_ Worth Booght :|Schools Acquire iiScience Goods HUGH J. GRAHA.M Two Teachers From Area evening The boys families alsoj by AvoneJale System QJJ DOCtOT DCgiBeS brought food and cooked it oven!*^.,. . _ , , ... open fires. I With Federal Aid Awards were presented to 39 of the 41 boys in the pack. Ore-monies also included the giadua-liop of three cubs into Boy Scout Troop 134. Plan Church Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP-The publii is inviud to attend a dinner presented by the Howarth Methodist Church WSCS at the church haD, Silver Bell and Bald Mountain roads at 5 p.m. tomorrow. NOTICE If th« prominant Pontiac dtison who loot his shoos midnight July 20 on tho dock at Maddnac Island, will pay for this advortiso-mmt ho may roclaim samo at Tho Pontiac Pross, The Avondale .school system hasj Recent recipients of master's acquired $13,000 worth of science equipment which will be used by elementary students this fall, according to School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. The equipment was purcha.sed in accordance with the National Defense Art for Science Education. degrees and currently working on tive j Under this plan, Watt said, the school system paid about 40 per cent of the cost and the (edcraf | government supplied the other 60 per cent. Purrhaiied were portable tab-oratortes and audio-visual aid*. Most of the equipment will be used by students through the ninth grade. Watt also said the school system still has several vacancies to fill in both the elementary and high schools. their doctorates in education Hugh J. and William H. Graham. of Mr. and Mrs. James A Graham of 3057 York St., Auburn Heights. Hugh, a teacher at Birmingham Seaholm High iSchool, studied for his master’s degree at W'ayne Air Force Reserves, William earned his M. A. degree I Eastern Michigan University nd is studying for his Ph. T Michigan State University. < Counseling, teaching and coaching at Flat Rock High School, is touring Europe this summer. Oxford Group to Mold 2-Day Futurama Fair OXFORD — The annual hitu-rama Fair, sponsored by Imman-neT Congregational Church, wta he held at Oxford Junior High School, starting at 10:30 a.rri. Friday and continuing through Saturday evening. Rgfreshments will be served continuously after li a.m. Friday. A children's costume contest scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday with prizes awarded to the winners. A family-style ham dinner' is •ted- ter 5 pvfflr Friday «t the church, locat^ at Dennison and Hovey streets. An auction sale will " at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Building Start CongroQationoi Church Construction to Bogin in 10 payf; RHo Sunday ROMEO - The Romeo Peach Queoi a( 1919 win be picked Aeg. U to a eenteat to be staged in Bm THM Gab Seek Another Crown Romeo Picks a Peach Aug. 18 The entrap first will costumes to suit their acts then return toi forma) attire tor their Several of the girla ai i sing. OM togive a di le to piny the ptono a to twW n baton. ■tart the evening el Sept. 3 the Qneen'a Bah. The reraalning (8ght girts wffl nm the gneen’s court. The conleet wtaaer wiD reign rer the 3Hh tiuMal Peach Fen-tival celebration here over Labor Day weekend. Sept. M. The queen and her 10 attendanto I has aat yet haaa eaa- On tfaa hoUday, the queen and jonben of her court win ride in the floral parade on n tpectofly deeigDed queen’o fkiet Thia event will take place at 3 p.m. and ie expected to draw crowdx totuing over 30,000 to the heart of the jieach country. The towns thus far expected to be represented in Uk queen's contest todude Rochester. Lake Orion Oxford, Dryden. Armada. Wdriren Roaevlile, Utka and Romeo. Maderator At Miwwa will i}^"hts-primary opponent Daly says it is good and .could be encouraged by a low.'i personal propert;y tax. Four randidats for the INatrict 3 post have no "itate repreaenta-tive" ballot designatioa to overcome in the Aug. 2. primary. Ih^p. Fairell E. Roberts has d^ -parted (or greener pastures thd left the Republican nomination wide open to an attorney, accountant and mamifacturera representative. On the ether side •< the peiiti- Newcomen; to the political cii^t >)re Republican candidatra Henry M. Hqjian Jr.. Bloomfield Powell, a resident of West Bloomfield Township and a legal adviser- and office manager for a Troy automotive manufacturing firm. Not new is Stanley M. Brown. 40. of Bloomfield Township. A former justice of the peace in Southfield in 1953. Brown ha* made previous unsuccessful bids Congress, the State Senate and the representatives position for which he’s trying this year. All three Repnblieaa oppo-iietits see a aeed f of the eonsUtation. District 4 Race Crowded as 4 Seek Republican Bid RICHARD I. MOORK ARTHl'R J. UW No Primary Vote Needed in Pontiac's District 2 Pontiac—the only city in Oak- lapd County to comprise an entire legislative dtetrict fDistrict 2)— won’t have a primary contest week. The only candidates to file -lunei to the ^deral government. He say.* the constitutional convention proposal ’ ia theoretically good but prartically unnecessary and certainly expensive ' ' Moore, says he holds "mixed Becker, 4?. unsuccessful driiln rommissloner candidate in ISM: John A. Titus, 33, an Insurance underwriter from Berkley: Raymond U Baker, M, retired Berkley pharmacist: and Simon H. Victor, 41. president of a TheJ)i.*tncl 4 ronlesi shapes up' . Making thetr Wds as the largest among (he six. with four relative newcomer* seeking the Republican nomma-tion in order to return the seat to their party. In a elose race two years ago. Democratic Rep. S. .fames Clarkson. a .’B-yeae-okl Berkley aftorney from Southfield barely «iged out hi.s GOP opponent. Allen C. Ingle. Clarkson l* favored by the AFL-CIO Council of Oakland County. Repoblirans Immedlalely looked to this year and promised to win hack the post. Plarkson is being opposed tor renomination by a Detroit attorney!" Albert A. Kramer, 36, of Oak Park, is making no bones about holding his opponent liable being a part of the "monstrous msiances" in l.anslng last* e OOP Becker, vice president of a family printing company in Detroit and a resident of Southfield, tangled briefly with Baker when he tried unsuccessfully to get a ballot designation. He said voters would confuse his name with that of Baker. ‘ city’s seat in (.ansing! feelings" on what a ron.*tituiioi»ali were Democratic incumbent Rep. j convention could accomplish now ' Arthur J. Law, who is completing I and urges heiterment of the slate’ hi* first term, and Richard I. Moore, who two year* ago had •spirationa of becoming governor. vember It cooM beeome a battle •ver how bnsiness stands la HtcMgaik Mom h diatrirt ager here of the Nattonat Federation of Indepeadent Hnoiness. Law, 54, former Pontiac mayor, knows, too, ' about indlepen^t business. 'He owns and 4>perates a grocery stoie in (he city. Moore, 47. tried for the same seat in 1950 against Democratic incumbent Leaun Harrelson. Baker was a Berkley city councilman In I937-.38. VRGRS OVIOmAltl, Nominated, but not elected, foi ' his present office in T956. Qarkson ♦ *1 * urges "a general overhaul ” of •ompared with the "ex-1the stale’s ta structure to ailevi-tremely retrogressive" sales taxi ate taxes upon the eon.sumer, the increase, first-time politician!homeowfier and busineiisman. I an income lax. I He is vice rhairman of a leg- t Kramer favoi SIMON H. VICTOR islative interim committee studying a new form of differential taxation, which. Clarkson said, "is a tax on land value, pr land rent or^ site value but definitely not a land tax." Kramer, who said he jumped into the rkre because - of what happened last year, ftivors "better cooperation from both sides, the pisle. " Hogan. 27, says the state ought to weigh its expenditures like a budgetiiig family: Powell calls for a "more rigid enforcemefit” of taxes already enacted; Brown Bays part of the state’s money problems can be solved first by the sales tax hike and then by loosening apportionmait' of tax •y now restricted by the 52-yeardld constitution. Rep. Hayward Can Sit It Out 3-Way Contest in District 5j A 1960 Detroit College of Law-graduate, Powell, 29, had been financial analyst for the Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor A Implement Division in Birmingham before ' 4aldns his present work as office manager for the Troy firm. Seymour V. Devereaux, a Royal Oak barber and 1^ nominee for the south-end District 5 seat, must ward off two i young attorneys who seek the nomination this year. Able to watch the three-way tug-of-war is incumbriit Rep. WiUlam Hayward, unopposed for the Republican nomination after his freeman term in the House. Hayward is mayor of Royal Oak. Opposing Deveraux, St, are William A. O’Brien, a 30-year-old Vale Law School gradnate and a resident of (Tawson, and German horn 6. Venon Leo-poM, !M, of Huntington Woods, race with the strong organizational backing of the Oakland Coimty AFL-CIO Council. . The 1958 nominee has been president of the Slate Barbers A.ssn. Inc. of Miehigap since. l!fi8. , All three Democrat* are in favor of constitutional convention. Lcs>-pold supports the League of Women Voters-Junior Chamber of Commerce plan of representation. while O’Brien and Devereaux say the representation should be on a population basis. ‘T am for veation where the delegate* reptesent the people and not tree stumps,’’ O’Brien said. He’f also for a metropolitan type government, wherby the several functions of existing communities would be consolidated. Leopold is chairman of a special Michigan State Bar committee on space law. He has authorized sevecal articles on outer space. He is an associate member of the American Rocket Society. Hogan, whsse father Is general connsel and vice president for General Motors Oorp., is sasoel-atod with s Birmingham law firm. A political science grudn-nte from Holy Cross College. Hogan earned his law degree from the University of Michigan la 1997. New Jersey bom, Brown likes to fly. He is a licensed commercial’^ mulfi-engine pilot with 20 yean of civil and military experience. He spent six years with the Afir Force as a pilot and squadron commander, earning the Distiii-quished Flying Cross with clustff. Democrats of District 6 Are Waging Grudge Battle Democralk- DLstrict 6 a 1*158-primary hy^322 voles, and grudge contest is being waged by I newcomer Henry Ford Pickering, two Democr^s whp say tteir area;former Madison Height.* council-"‘jman who was named -alter Ihe late auto pioneer having ibom on hi* birthday tRedlord Township mbb^ plant. He Is endorsed by the/AFI>-CTO lepresentcd well by Democrat. Rep. John * Hltchcqfk. dump Hitchcock tiomi'’ After surviving a six-man pri-mnry runoff two yenra ngo. Law wrsrt on ts trsunCe Ms RepnbM 1 held the past Iwoj "Hitchcock hasn’t itohe one Walter T McMahon. | iota of a thing.” tsM Ptrkeriac. iKOck defeated in the[ a H-year-old tervlrrmaa tor a 'Part ownei- of a Hazel Park taxi mmpaViy, MdCVIahon, 6’2,rhad held the District 6 seat in Lansing since 1948 when Hitchcock, who lost to McMahon in the 1955 primary by 167 votes, took over the nomination in 1958. The see saw battle continues. | Turner, 35, Femdale attorney Two Republicans, both of whomlwho’d just as soon spread the word give Ihemaelves litfie chAnC? ofgubernatorial candidate Paul winning the seat, serii, the GOPL^ Democratic nominatioa. ^ haven. i They, are Mrs. Dorothy Rowley, the 1958 nominee and a I A political neophyte. Turner is part-time secretary for a Detroit | chairman of the Oakland Coupty investment firm, and Robert J. Bagwell for G<*vemor Cbmmlttee. 13.«19 Is t,m. Law is a strong advor.ate of tl -called'piggyback Mate income i tax based on v^at individuals pay ^ After 30 Y«ar», AAartin Foens Race in Primary BOSTON W — Former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin . Wss. bu. ~ doa. Seas “ Cabban. Sprouta. bs. ~ CarraU, doa. bcha. ... CarroU. Topped, bo. Ctlerr. Soa. atelka Celarr. Kacal. S% dea. Cora, a»aet. S Oos. ...... Cucumbari. SUebra. bu. feetloa of tho phonograph aa a ParjUj. &ri». om. tdOAhino lAOl OniMA^arwi, Ooa. bchi. PariUy. Curl*. " - In the same letter, he predicted: 'T believe the phonograph wHl be enormously improved, am having made an apparatus that will give still better results even than those produced by Edi- Pepptrt. Hot. pk....., K&“K*.*b.‘ts : Hadl^aa. Rod, Ooo. bebi RadtSoa. Whiia. doa. bcht. Botteraagj^ S bv. . Above Key Lows NEW YORK «-The stack B ket nudged Bbeud In moderate early trading today. Gains of frsc-thms to about a p iosan anoong key itocka. * ♦ « The Hat aeemed b» be repeating familiar pattern. Some pfkea uik below' their beat as tnuUng wore on. The nuirkeC as Indtealod by the Dm* Janes Industrial average, was hoveling Juot above previons lows for the year, reached March t and May S. wonld raUy the prime queotton la Wall ipreel. Steels were a bit higher despite another slackenihg in the steet, Industry operating rate. U.S. Steel, which reports on second quarter results this afternoon, gained fraction. Similar gaiiu were made by other leading slmls. Republic was up about a point. In 1881, Dr. BeU established in Washington, D. C, the Volta Laboratory Assn, with Chichester A. ' Bell, a cousin, and Charles Sumner Tainter as associates. The story of how they perfected Edison's machine is told in i and papers preserved by the National Geograidiic Society. A receat Smithsonian Institu-tiou paper credits Dr. BeU and his coliesgues with making the phonograph practical. The author, Leslie J. Newville, recalls thst Dr. Bell suggested the basic lines of resesa^ furnished the money, and made sure that the others got tordit (or many Inventions that rsme out of the Volta Laboratory. The original Edison phonograph indented sound waves on tinfoil. Sounds were badly distorted, the tinfoil tore easily, and the cylinder lasted for only a few playbacks. The Volta associates engraved sound on wax cylinders with a sharp stylus. The basic patent \vas granted in 1886, and the engraving principle still is used today in making; phonograph ords. Csbban. bu. CoUird, bu. Kieirslt. Mmebcd. bu. Kbit, bu.................. Uttue*. Bibb, pk............. Ltttuce. Bosteo. Mt. ....... UUue*. Usf. bu............... Lrttue*. H*sO. 3-Ooi. cralt Autos improved with American Motors rising a fraction and Ford abObt a point. Rails and rubbers were firm to a little higher. Electrical equipments advanced, both General Electric and Westinghouse EUectric gaining about a point. * * a DuPont dropped a point of yesterday's recovery. Union (Carbide rose about a point and Eastman Kodak more than that. Some other chemicals dropped fractions. American Photocopy picked up a couple of points. Linett b Myers was about a point ahead-, aa Radio Corp. Union Urged to Deny Presidential Support DETROIT l^A newly-formed ‘ Grass Roots" union group yesterday urged the IS's-million member AFL-CIO to wihthold endwe-menls' in the presidential campaign unless it can get firm c< mitments' from the candidates. Eugene Hoffman, chairman of the National Committee for Democratic Action in the United Auto Workers Union, outlined' a 10-point program for all AfL-CIO International presidents. Some of the points included; A lowering of retirement age to 60; enactment of the Forand Bill for medical aid to the aged; a 30-hour work week without loss of pay: improved unemployment compensation benefits,.lax cuts for working p^ple and repeal of anti% labor-legisiation. Natural gas accounts for about 20 per cent .of the nation's total energy output. It was 13 per cent in i 1946. Witness Won't testify on Bets Facing Trial HimioK for Winning, H* Tokti Fifth Amondm«nt A key pro«ei-ulion wiinfbs M«»-day refused to leslify against three gamhilifg laws upon advice of their defenar-ivMorney -l-Mwaril Ringgold. .116 Midway Ave., Invoked the Fifth Amendment In Pontiac Municipal Court old buildings and wtiuld not answer questions of dox A child Is taught not Asslslnnt Pn»c<-utor Robert I, shout, not to talk Teinplln Rum Orthodox Qiurch Nomot Hood for Europo BERLIN (API The IbnalaM Orthodox Ctaitrcb has created ft new exarchate—rrllgiaua administrative area—for central ^arope and aet an archbishop from the Soviet Union at the head of M. Me Is'Jnann Wendhmirof Polofaik who will be known aa the exarch. His .seat will be at Kariahorst. East Berlin suburb. Mn-ulhm wtliHKo In Ihr examlns-lion of Jcmlr T. M, o( So IMand Cl.; Lrm-nl Johnwin. 47. n( Linda VlJhi ttr.; and Ice K. M>er», 4S, o( H Craw They wri-c (uresU-d by PonllHi- .j polu-e ,Iuii»- 17, ami arc (-liHi'Ked; , ' with violation of liluic gambling j Itiwa and |M>SiM-Kaion of N-l klips , * * * When Ti-mplin put RInggolil on * the stand, defenne atlorm-y MMl'inj T Henry amuiunccd that he was] advising Ringgold not to lestif.v j, "He nilght li hIniM-ir." Henry l MeCalluni. to use abusive language.. Then he grows up lo her-ome a polifl-clan, —Earl Wilson. lid •(lidge t>ell NEW SERVICE — Waterfoi-d Towmship Hi-e Department Captain Clayton Soncrainic Irighti, places the first luminescent rescue marker on the home of George A. King, 4471 Forest Dr., as rkslUe rrru rhal* I'lre Chief Elmer Kanglxincr watches. Hoih King (scnlcd) utul his wile are .scmi-iiivalids and in t:a.sc of a fire llie firefighters can quickly identify Ihcir wlicrcalsiuls by the markers. NOW AVAIIABLI ‘UNDERSTilNDING THE MUTUAL FUNDS' 14 Information-Filled Pagra on: • TNt SSPID GSOaiN Of MUTUAL ruses (MOM SIS IIUIOS IS Its* to lis t IIUIOS IS IMOl •. Tms or Muiusi rusos • WHAT TNtr orrti . HOP TO inter • luriso MUtuAi rusns lleniy, It 'iM-cins is HiiiHgold's, I dciehse altoriTcy. Itm, Ringgold is | «-hai-gi-d with wimiliig a M, _■ Dll- three defcmiants were ar ( rested after Ringgold went lo I’on- . liar ixTilce tp t-omplain dial his I winning.s nty a bet slip were;—'| only Jl.'iOO instead id an pxpeiled • ^|'2.7.'iO. / 'll' He laier wan am-sled. - ' Allhdiigh Municipal CoiiH has r"*'"* ;jurl^iction for Inal, McCadm^^ Witling, LerCtieit ti CO. ' NPW^ in KriPl no^ced that yesterdays hearing «« i-oo.,., sui. B.nk mu, nVTTJ III UIIUI Hn examination I PmIwc. Michi().. 8k N. .Saginaw .St .! Therhearing . ^ ami tiwk several rings, jt w-as 9:10 a.rri. Wednesday when Temp-reported lo I’onllae [wlii-e ye.ster-' ***’ ’*’**8*’^' 'be reeord Addreaa idav. Their value has mil yet la-en « R''"»ecutor s olfu-e iH-foie a City '/one .Stale . I warrant wiis issued agiiiiist him. I Af#mWr( js'm Vota .su-A A>rAa»«« Waterford Township firemen aieihf- project into nperalion Town-' Thoiiias 4i. Villa. -ilW Kockwell When Henry vigorously olijecled, L—--------------------------------------------------- planning quicker, more efficient.ship fiit-men place a large round SI,, re|Kirted lo I'oiitiac iKithir-lMc^allum adjourne rescue of the aged, the sick. Ilv- red, black and white slicker on the yesterday ‘that his honie was; main entrance dimr, then anollw-r hrokeii into and a'liiirse and lull-smaller mmkrr is placed on the (old with h total value of $80 bedrexjm window of the pdienl. |stolen. Fire Dept. Stickers |fo Aid Rescue of Aged' s adjcairned until I Nama cri^led and the blind fiom buim ing homes by placing luminescent markers on houses of the afflicted. Waterford Township is one of 23 communities in Michignn putting,^ Reject Petition Wixie Lights^ Business Notes The I e markers, wlih-h a |- of the i'onliac .Store ol tros Im^'for 11 yeisrs, 1 Jiansferreil Cost Seems High, Say the Objectors; a Newj Meeting Is Suggested | .........Imik I'M III change Miun baeked. weather and „,p com boxes at Quick iT^eisnei Hios scuff reslslant, glow In Ihr dark o,,,, S. Telegraph Rd . it Os.-ar IW'ig, lia su thaf lliey may he quickly reixntted lo Fonliac poliee'lo llanilmig. N Y . Ilie firm an stghled In (he simlllghls of the yesleixlay ■ ! nounced Imiay. ..... ....'' ' i „f pen James K Blvd Clara Williams, 8'! N. -lolinsmi will lake over as manager of a ve,, rcporled' lo Fonliac |X)licc:new store there on Aug. 2. He ■slerday thiil a $10 lawn nviwer^joined the i-hain in' 1912 in Fills WHS stolen from a garage bplnnd |burgh, was iianied manager of the ^ In 1937^-and. laged stores in Deli-oil, -Lans- r with riashlighls. Provided as a free publii- kpi vIl and sponsored by the Firefighter Local 1335, the unique markers c:i of disabled persons trapped burning hou.se. a fa.ster operation. '"K. Flint, and, Cleveland before 'leoming to Fonliae In 1946. Before firemen started dis.-., Kuhn Stale Senator He will be replaei-d by .f F, ribuling the re.scue marki-i's, Ropublicaii, Mon., Aug 2nd —Adv, ^,ho j.s being Ir.insfeired much lime would lie lost lixxiting - Tn-rc fnair Mu.skegon mvabds trapped in .lui-.s. . , |\ # i I ' ' Tte,,Waa-dunI TownsJbip Juiir Mgn ul iLPetx'ii /\(]Q.|f|0|’ L/6|0n^ JOD icat president Cl Monday turned down a p«-tilion forinei'-dlng help street light installations on Dixie u-p„nlin;> highway from .Sashabnw road lojion .Sim-rainTc Walton boulevard because of the I . „ ^ number of objections , , , ■ . . , ' All Wali-rtoid Town.sliip |te home 60 businessmen m Hie,,n,p^,p„p,, ....... Drayton Plains area had submitted the petitions lo the Boai-d, How-other busincs-smen and residents living in the ai-ca voiced Ihcir disapproval at the hearing last Spokesman fop the objectors, Gunman Robs Donald Giroux said the cost of $5.60 a year for every 20-(o6t frontage seemed too high. He suggested that another meeting of '' Escapes Chrysler IS w A.siiiNrrroN iin - i A O'ilara iD .Mtchi said JJ Jicern^ might solve thh Drayton » j area lighting situation. i-omnuinity asked lo i-ontarl .their, noarr.Nl fire station. The liremen insl ill , ihe markers fn-c of (-txirge Service Station -Attendant oi $80 Defer ■ Deparinie/ll hiis t vardefl u I mullimiliKiiMlollar company ^ Actress EJoifte Dunn to Wed Hotel Executive I.O.S ■ ANCEl.K.-s 1^1 - Dance Elaine Duiin. currently playing lb p lead in the road ( omp.iiiy qt "Flow ,S