The New Tempest Convertible Two-Door Bonneville Hardtop Tornado Rips GM and UAW SeW/e Oakland Voters Key Issue Overnight [Making Choi|e of Delegates DETROIT ypi—'The issue that triggered a snowballin planfc-by-plapt strike against General Motors Corp. by the United. Auto Workers Union was settled overnight., When agreement came, 91 GM plants were shut across the nation and 253,199 men were idle with indications that the remainder of GM’s 129 plants and 350,000, production workers would be idled in a matter of days if not hours. 1 Voters in Oakland Coitn- A revised company check reported 90 plants shut by: ty and the rest of Michigan UAW walkouts and one by a walkout of International were having the final say Union of Electrical Workers members at Warren, Ohio, today who will go to Lan-The TUB and GM currently^" - • | sing next month to try and are working on local-level* ]Af) r». lpmmer out a new consti- issues in contract negotiators JiW tine tions l/or Punching mod* at ^Williams in Jaw l-oculs today Officials Fear Few Will Take Advantage of Rare Opportunity tution for the state. L-Muaidium. and stale • feurful that tew .oterx Northern Rhodesia this ould take advantage c -in-a-lifetime balloting. Negotiating sosnh 18.000 workers re si three Pontiac PAW _ i if,tmr leaders expressed op11■ LUSAKA] , , , .{,»*•>, a vunviihiii'kliiur whiti* bus-1 Al noon lodfly only Ifc votei„ ntism at news ot the national level)(API—A voted a. .he City Hall precinct.; agreement on relief time detnandi. mewman was fined *140 today W of PontiiiC.s 44 piwinct», | Pontiac Motor .Local 653 nr- punching the jaw of C. Mennen state voters will select 144 men-stimed local NcKotlutioos at 10:SO jWilliams here two weeks ago. He an(j women from 286 nominees! a.ni. amt Usher Body laical 59* !C|)0SP to pay the fine rather thnn'whjle Oakland voters will select] was hack at the Imrgatnihg table s|H,m| two n,0nths in jail. [seven delegates from the countyj an Hoor earlier. ! o a * [from among II Republican and! Both locals Indtratrd they would Shuirt Flnlay-Blnney, 58, was Democratic nominees, follow any national agreements, given ihe choice by a judge •ItwLoujj OPEN t'NTIL 8 1 Ploaded ^llty today lo com-! polls wi„ beo^nuntUSp.m.! - Clerk James E. Seeterlin of, . hopeful: nlthat interest in the special charter; township proposition might help |boost the turnout there. But at noon he estimated that) Kills 6 ;'5.43 Carla Backlash | > j MB F! Levels Hundred iJ WoodenHomes 60-70 H u rt; Res c u e Hampered by 3-Foot Tides in Disaster Area GALVESTON; Tex. the polls. He figured.that 5,500; Bill have voted when the polls! close. Bloomfield Township, Farming-j ton, Madison Heights and, South-field also have special propositions n today's ballots. * * a Bloomfield Township reported j I but 75 had voted by noon at the H precinct located at the township I hall. There are 900 qualified voters | in that preclpct. M With the weatherman not neces-| | sarily doing his part, City Clerk ; joiga Barkeley forecast that "not j over 10 per cent" of Pontiac's |[37,563 voters would take time to [vote. II County Clerk-Register Daniel T. [I (Continued on- Page 2, Col. 3) RETl'RN HOME — Two Corpus Christi women' and their dogs are assisted toward their downtowh hotel as they returned to ihe city. Carla liad passed and so far no deaths had lieen attributed directly to the vicious hurricane. However, a tornado following in her wake is reported to have killed at least sis people in Onjycs Message to Neutrals: , 'No Peace in A-Shadow' WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy was described today as ready to tell the neutral nations that he cannot discuss Berlin peace with Premier Nikita Khrushchev in the shadow of Soviet nuclear explosions. Kennedy planned to give a red-carpet welcorpe, polite audience and then straight talk to two neutralist leaders, Indonesian President Sukarno and President Mobido Keita of Mali. cleared. ' Brad Messer,-dtssistaiti executive! editor of the News-Tribune. waidedj through the " In ti block devasta’e t an a 'and sai l an estimated ••166' wooden homes had been crushed j i Tides three feet deep covered' the tornado area, making rescue; land relief exceedingly difficult. Carla,, which touched land' Monday with lilasls reaching IT.t ie point. Int< - this red JlHl mile* Now, Let's Get Cool and Comfy After ThabHeat Sukarno and Keita were scheduled io arrive at 2:50 p m (Pontiac, jlime) ns emissaries from the re-1 icent Belgrade conference of non-! The root weather ushetyd In hy[allgned nations. The rrestdeni the gentle l ain Monday evening j planned to gna t them at Andrews1 brought temperatures tumbling j Air Force Base and whisk them from "a .high of 90 decrees at 3,by helicopter-to the White House p.m, Monday to 65 at 8 a.in. today. | for balks' coni inning through Mostly cloudy and cooler with.Wednesday. Sukarno arid Keita came bear- Coll Us for Returns Election returns for today's eon-eon election from the, 1st, Slid (Pontine) and 3rd legislative districts again may be obtained by railing The Pon-, tlac Press beginning at 9:80 p.m. The number Is EE 8-8181. a iow of 62 Is the prediction ,for toAiftht, Tniipomtun^ will continue cool with a chance of rain Wednesday. The expected high la 76. Partly cloudy and cool Is Thursday's forecast. Northeasterly morning winds at 2 miles per hour will become north a. Ill 11X70 fin IIUUI will MVVAIIIIV IIWUM j to northeast at 10-20 m.p.h. late n'* this afternoon and east to south-east Wednesday. The tempera-] Arne -ture-at 2 p;nrrwas 70.,■ - (Con lag urgent recommendations ot the Belgrade meeting (or immediate Kennedy-Khnishehev negotiation of their differences over Berlin. Kennedy wants the Berlin crisis settled peaeeenbly, hut not under the threat of what he « Soviet atomic black Page of Pictures, P. 4 "decaying stem:" with gale winds miles to Ihe north and cast "It looks as if ibis u ill b, the largest single Insurance loss the country has ever experienced." said Darby Hammond, Dallas *-x-ecuiive director of Southwestern In Today's Press Area News .. . [ ('emirs ............ Editorials ... , Markets ..., . ...... [Obituaries . 1 Sports ... Theater* ! TV A Radio Programs Wilson. Earl Women’s Pages The Pontiac, series is comprised of four Bonneville models, two Star Chief, and seven Catalina, models. An additional model is the Grand Prix, a two-door sports coupe with special appointments and equipment. The Ventura series has been discontinued. The Bonneville line has !«o and (oui'-door hardtop*. n four-door siv passenger station wagon, mid a convertible. The Star Chief has tour-door hardtop sod four-door sedan, ! while the Catalina otters two and j four-door sedans, two and four- ! door hardtops, four-door six and nine-passenger station wagons, and a convertible. * "l-Aclusive hc\y styling liolh in • side and out conveys a dramatic ;.;presi|i;e, look throughout all the a1 new ivide-traek models." Knudsen | sa ict "A spectacular V-shaped* , from end. sweeping side sculptin'-' Sing, and expansive renr-end do-i •sign, a new custeny roof styling-; resembling convertible top design; jon sports coupe1 models—ai> major contributions to the car's cx-j jolting new exterior appearance,"' > |he revealed. J Lubrication limit* have been ex-! "tended to 35,000 miles by use of a "•special grease during assembly. * The crankcase oil drain interval ;«t new car driveout Is advanced to; *,4.000 miles under favornMe renditions , , ......1 ( WIDE CHOICE OE nn.OKS An entirely new radiator grille and rear-end, styling are the most striking of the changes in Ihe 1962 Tempest. Although the front end is new, its twin grille is unmistakenly Pontiac/ The new models are quieter, smoother performing and have sub- Thc new 1963 Pontiacs amt Tempests will be on display Sept, il at Ihe fallowing area dealers: Pontiac Retail (Store, 63 ML Clemens; Jack W. Ilaupt Pontiac Sales and Service, North Main st., Clarkston: Homer Right Motors. Inc., 166 8. Washington Keego Sales Ml Orchard u Harbor. SI Pontiac Bulck. Inc., ‘M3 >lal« St., Rochester; amt Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 31 N. Broadway, l ake Orion. slanti.il improvements in iM-rfotm- • »nee, ride, handling, dflrabtffty md serv ioMbility. Kmatsen- said. The eunv erttblc was added this year to the original tour-door sedan and tour-door station wagon which hud been augmented by tContinued on- Page 3,'CM, 3) The Race With Ruth Homers (lames Hale Marls 36 144 Sept. * Delegates Elected Today .Will Change State Constitution (I . West Ger Passage Expected Extend Terras of Troops 'Adenauer Fears Supervisors Get Budget Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors have their homework cut out for them in the . detailed 1962 county budget. Early study deems It necessary, will help avoid a debate over the appropriation. submitting ___ the proposed aeiautfu xjo* cuumjr wwv in luuuuiuug . urc —7 ;— * . *ooc reports WdicaSetKeyTt p*M it Sgp-yjjftBiyrgft *Wf~*| The balance willrome from jmeans committee recommended 5 ’ ’ 1 another special study be. conducted Supervisors yesteixiay found that to see if Continued appropriations their county will require 114,845.516 tike next year’s 6105,525 to get through next year. | ranted tor the county This is $1,266,184 more than the □fl3.IIM.tSS operating budget now * governing the county. btcreaae, ' however, won't “ mean a hike ia the county tax rate. A decrease, a strange pbo-nemenou amid growing costs Tite majority of county . I would receive a 6100 dost of living raise next year. . * * s 7, .The ways and means committee reported that 95.25 tor every $l,i of state squatted property valuation — based on a county equalised valuation of $2,094,683,200 - wiU "produce $10,997,806 to county taxes. ~~or 74 per cent of the income needed to run the county to 1663. Last year's rate waa $5.48. A big $86 million increase in state equalized valuation, . "continued surpluses due. to better economic conditions, allows the reduction, a spokesman said. Insertion of a tentative 832,500 department ft was recommended believing there might be .. . with the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, of which Oakland is a contributing member. SALARY BIO FACTOR Neatly half, or $6,713,201 of next year’s budget will be tor salaries of 1,2® present county employes and for 3D suggested new position, plus $113,706 in "salaries further | ‘|tfg| will he available it a i iff’s deputies and detectives. Under the proposed pay hike plan toe highest increase would be $2,000 to Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director, who has taken over additional duties at the The new position, slated for 11 departments, including eight for toe health department, will Cost $141,080 next year. . Satariee this year will come to $6,152,763. ■aspNatomite^ health aad *ef» fare again ansaat Mr toe Mg-gnat slice of toe budget, feat ever $7 million or half the hadget. Social welfare (general relief) is slated tor $1,9 million. Higher welfare costs account for the biggest share of the increase over thepresenthudgeL_______ The proposed budget will be met the board of auditors said, by the taxes collected plus $3,562,500 in estimated receipts to the county. 5 let aside from a welfare re- Among the fringe benefits proposed in toe budget would be payment of the increased costs of employe’s hospitalization insurance premiums and a $100 per s tor i $M, UAW Settle Issue (Continued From -Page One) seas than we did yesterday morning, but we are optimistic of an .early . settlement, said Jack Hodges; vice president of the local. “The negotiators are approach-' tag the lames with a serious outlook aad I don't think we have as many issues on the table as the other locals do," I j The No. 1 issue on which local-level strikes started erupting across the country Monday was „foe amount of relief time afford-*ed assembly and production line wortters. An all-night bargaining session Sunday failed to resolve the dispute and carried new contract ne-.gotiations past Monday's IQ a.m. ^Strike deadline. But within four hours after a - fresh start Monday night agree-' ment was reached on a formula 1«.reportedly suggested by Secreta-of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. ! UAW President Walter P. Reu-‘ ther predicted aettlement of the * relief time issue would materially '□Jjeed wrapping up of a new three-ymr contract between his union —and the world’s largest automaker. "^Srhey have agreed on an econom-•4c package which the union esti-*"mates is worth 12.04 cents hourly in take-home pay. Several Issues left dangling at level included; pro-(requl grievances company-paid tone, and i done by foremen which the union Insists should be done by hourly workers. Still dangling at the local level vere 11,811 demands ranging from factory air-conditioning and cushions for truck drivers to automatic permission to take time off for deer hunting. Reuther postponed from 10 a.m. Wednesday to 1 p.m. Thursday i scheduled meeting of the UAW' 280-member General Motors Conference, which has authority to wrap u|i—local issues and all—a new contract. The UAW will demand the com tract he met by other members of the Big Three—Ford and Chrysler. Reuther said the GM conference meeting was delayed to provide more negotiating time at the local_level. He predicted "real and meaningful progress” could be made with bargaining restdons today and tonight. Settlement of the relief time issue "was the key to (mlock some ‘ie most difficult problems we •at the local level," Reuther told newsmen. KEEPS BASIC RULE work per hour), the scheduling of overtime for employed men. when some employes ore on layoff, tho time union repre-ientattves may spend In the pany keeps its basic rule of 24 minutes a day—divided into two 12-mtoute breaks—and the union wins ItrlmhrtfflWT toot tone. except in emergencies, be given within the last three hours of four-hour morning and afternoon shifts. mmmmmmmv The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Moatly cloudy and cooler today and tonight with a few scattered showers todiy. High today 76, low tonight 62. Wednesday continued cool with rain likely, high 76. North to northeast winds 10-20 miles today becoming east to southeast Wednesday. r v Instrument Group Honors Hohbock for Achievements A Bloomfield Township man one of W’ members of toe Instrument profession honored today in Lag in Forces/ 3-Month Extension Is Pfanneci vio train New Draftees BERLIN (CXPI) - The West German government amjouncedtze day k may extend foranother three months the term of Dr. Lloyd Kemp Heart Victim. Headed Pediatrics at achievements In the art and science of automation" by too Instrument Society of America. Orchard HOI Drive, was among senior members of the society •named fellows of the ISA,' ; ,,. A consulting engineer to Vickers, Inc., Detroit, Holzbock was cited for “contributions to the technical Today's awards Were made fay the society during its annual ' Royal Oak Dr. William Lloyd Kemp, head of pedlatrica at William Beaumont Hospttal, Royal Oak, and a Birmingham pediatrician since 1927, died eariy today foDowtog a heart attack. ' j Dr. Kemp, 65, of 1055 Yarmouth Road, Birmingham —a a mam-, her of the Michigan Youth Oom- ~ "L'J”'lB*;tolAa’M6jd6«, *M8fc'frMsg of 36,000 men due for discharge *ei3u#etian with its lUto from the Army. dr- * The Defense Ministry in Bonn! said 6,000 long-term volunteers due for release between. Sept- 30 and Dec. $1 will be held over tor three months because of the Berlin"situation. At the same time, the defense ministry said 30.000 one-year draftees scheduled for discharge Oct. may be retained on active duty for Three months longer if necessary to help fulfill West Germany;! NATO obligations. The **riste was disclosed aft er, a. I ingtrutnent-automation con* ! ference and exhibit. Voters Are Making Con-Con Decision (Continued From Page One) Murphy Jr, reminded voters that Day wilt vote torTw«rtoiI«*ut*8B;f from toe county’* 12th senatorial District and one from the voters state representative district. • Delegates to Me convention be-ghmlnt in Lansing Oct. S are being selected on the basts ot one for each seat la the House of Representatives <116) and State Senate (S4). Murphy stuck with hid earlier ------------ >t.• S3 a! school Monday and said they now J? ([J ore satisfied their - children can 17 sit walk safely along the road. *jj ll\ The mothers threw up barricades i* at each end of a half-mile stretch of the street Thursday and Ft !}$! day and stopped traffic three times st sa to allow their children to walk ” I along strips of new pavement. .They culled off plans to tlnue the barricades when it was discovered the , Oakland County Road Commission had put road shoulders in walkabie condition oyer the weekend. The mothers complained earlier that there were water filled ditch->rc the shoulders should have been. readiness, a lag considered unad-visable because of the Berlin crisis. Meanwhile, Western allied . trols continued along the divided East-West Berlin city border today, Where'-a trickle-of refugees slipped through Communist barricades to a new life in, the West. .Sr ♦ Sr .Monday, the Soviet ambassador to East Germany had denounced the patrols and Western troop reenforcements in this city as "dan-actions” and “provocations" that could have “serious consequences. Sr The Western allies ignored the implied Soviet demand for removal of the patrols from the barbed wire - and - concrete - walled border, where the situation has been quiqt tor a week save for a few minor incidents. ‘-Awaiting Weather - m for Rooot Astronaut CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — American scientists will take a close lopk at weather maps today before deciding whether to rocket 'robot astronaut" into orbit around earth this week. The shot Is a test the 8400 million-plus “Project Mercury” program most pass before shooting for its goal — to put a man, one of seven specially trained spacemen, Into orbit and bring him back alive. The Federal Space A g e n c launching already has been postponed Bcveral times because of troubles. in the Mercury capsule and its booster, a modified Atlas Intercontinental Ballistic Missile in Car Plunge Edward R. Newcomb of Waterford Twp„ Dies in Ravine Accident A 57-year-old Waterford Township man was killed yesterday afternoon when his car crashed into a ravine alongside Freedom Road in Farmington Township. A toolmaker at Langloia Tool k Die Corp. to Detroit, Edward R. Newcomb ot 7875 Elizabeth Lake Road was pronounced dead on arrival at William pithi, Hoy® Oak, „ accident. He suffered multiple fractures and internal Injuries as his car ricocheted off several trees on its downward plunge to the bottom.si the 6Qrfoot ravine. He was alone in the car. Bedford state police victim's car hit a car ahead a glancing blow In the rear aad careened off the road. Troupers said he had been traveling too fast, according to an eye witness. The driver of the other car, Mrs. Melvin StOkus, 42, of 725 Adelaide Walled Lake, said she failed ee the car approaching behind. She escaped injury. Troopers said the victim wa driving over 70 miles an hour when he hit the other car. Kennedy to Be Firm [With Neutral Envoys] (Continued From Page One) nedy was ready to tell his visitors he would not accept their proposal of summit negotiations until lower-level explorations produce a workable basis for guaranteeing West Berlin’s freedom. After the lute afternoon talks with Sukarno and Keita, Kennedy will meet with them again at the White House Wednesday morning. Their conferences will wind up With what the White House described as a working lunch Wedfifyulay______________ The neutralist leaders then will fly to New York to talk with Two Issues Face Voters on Bloomfield Twp. Ballot BIRMINGHAM—Two local pro- broOk bdaftl of directors for toe. mala are to be decided today by K in^r„—. voters". _ with the election of constitutional convention delegates. The issues, if approved, esfohHah a dog warden’s deportment and allow the -township to purchase additional property for a future building site. Creatton «f the new depart-meat would mean a tax Increase IM!af,.j|ff6gi tor *v*ry 8I,8iO A 1S» graduate *t the UM-versify of NfeMgaa Medical School, Dr. Kemp was a member of the vtoRiag staff at Usury FOril Hospital, Detroit, where he tofnatotp, end :wis too r' psltotrtcton at CW1-ospital, Detro! ’ He waa a trustee of numerous organizations, including tha Chtl-dren’i Fund of Michigan arid the Bloomfield Hills schools of Brook-side, Ktogawood and Cranbrook. * * * He waa Men a member of toe American Medical Association, toe Detroit Pediatric Sodety and A former member of toe Michigan State OoiancU of Healto. Surviving are his wife Louise . ; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rlzley of Oklahoma City, M»-Stanley Reinhart Jr. of Ft Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mary Kemp of Washington, D.C.; a son, Dr. William L. Kemp Jr. of West Palm Sits Bonn Shrugs Over Idea of Service will be held Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. His body is at the Bell Chapel ot the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmlng- nucn earning before the General Assembly beginning gept. 18. The President was expected to tell Sukarno and Kelts that fruitful'negotiation of a Berlin aettle-ment cannot come from Khrushchev's formula which would place West Berlin’s freedom ultimately In the hands of Communist East Germany. Prior to arrival of the two leaders, Indonesian spokesmen here pictured Sukarno as coming with an appeal and not “trying to impose terms on one party or another.” -Indonesian Ambassador Zairin Zaln said he thought efforts of the nonaligned nations to bring East-West, power blocks together had been misunderstood or misrepresented in the West. -Thefamily-- No tax hike would be necessary for the land pu^chaze. The 10 acres being sought ift located to the rear, and south of the township hall at 4200 Telegraph Road. The land would cost an estimated 14.000 an acre and would be aid for from the township general The quarter-mill tax being motet for the dbg department ««Sd provide approximately $30,-annually for tha regulation of abase a truck, construct a dog <|fie!k!i, however, point out that the dog enforcement department could become mU-eustainlng through the sale of dpg licenses and the tax may not have to be levied during toe entire Jervis B. McMechan of SSI Pilgrim St. has been named chairman of the Brookside School Cran- U. N. in Berlin BONN, Germany (AP)—The Ca- New members elected include Mrs. Clifford Weet; to. CrGerzteir-berg and Henry Hogan Jr.-Other members of the board are Mrs. Gate' Whiter Richard Wallace, John GUray, George T. Williams, Dr. Rlchajid OalpIn, Mrs. ‘ Ben D. Mills and Mrs. Wait H. Gallogly. Mr*. William H. Fay Service for Mn. WtUiam H. (Mary Fay, m of 32636 Frank-Road, Franklin, will ha at 3 p.m. tomorrow at to* Belt Chapel of the William R- Hamilton Co. Buriat will be in Oakvtow Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Fhy died Sunday at New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a short illness. Surviving are A daughter, Mrs. L Wilson Younglove of Fowmn, Id.;- a son, Stanley X. «t Frank-n; a brother; an! six gnmd-children. Mrs. Rtduud W. Potter Sr. ■ ■ Service for Mrs. RM*»d W. (Margaret D.) Potter lr., M, of 1553 Sodon Lake Dito»r Bfoom-field township, will t* At I p m. tomorrow at to* BAji OWP* ot. the William R- Hamilton Funeral Co. Burial Adit be in White Chapel Memorial Cematory, TW> Mn. Potter died Saturday at Hahiy Ford Howltal, Detroit, fol-lowing a brief IDimw. She waa a member of the Bloomfield Heights Carden Club and a member of the Firet Pwobytortan Church, Mem- stepson, Richard W. Potter Jr.; two sisters; and a brother. rhatanyinateP, profiosaLtpco^dertu PaVAftf^^ tributes be forwarded to the Mem-|ing Berlin into an International T|fJilUUl1 AUYUyCJ orial Fund for Pediatrics at Wil- city under the United Nations met with little acclaim In Bonn oday. Prime Minister John G. Diefcn-; baker, in a foreign policy Speech before the House of Commons at Kara Beaumont Hospital. Ferndale Firm Enters ___________________ _________________________ Cast Alloy Tooling Field [Ottawa Monday, suggested that > ' '.("putting Berlin under U.N. auspices A Ferndale' carbide fool said would be a step forward in the metals firm announced its entry (assurance that if East-West nego-into the field of cast alloys forjtiations failed, the United Nations tooling. would have something to which it Wesson Corp. of 1220 Woodward could give its attention. Heights Blvd. It introducing "Wes- Officials here said the proposal Formosa, Kills 46 TAIPEI, Formoaa OP) — Typhoon Pamela smashed across northern Formoaa today, Wiling sonite H” recommended tor general purpose machining ot ferrous and nonferrous metals, and “Wes-sonite HX,” designed for jobs requiring minimum shock or impact. has been made before. Diefenbakerts -suggestion comes just over a week, before the 99-nation U N. General Assembly opens its fall session in New York. sands homeless, and ravaging this capital of Nationalist China. The great storm, with maid-mum winds of 135 miles an hour, was the wont to the memory of long-time residents of Formosa. None of the Americans to this city of 320,000 was injured, but some were isolated by floods, flash Tornado Smacks Galveston (Continued From Page One) I sioner, estimated farm loss at $1401 million at this stage. Galveston officials estimated ' s tornado struck. Corpus Christ! authorities estimated that city's loss st 111 mil- Wait for Wafers to Recede LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) — Refugees of Hurricane Carla - anxiously watched ‘era along Louisiana’s marshy coastlands today, hoping to Inspect destruction by swirling wind* and giant tides. “' Damages were expected tb rim ito the millions. Agriculture Commissioner Dave Pearce said toe rice crop alone may reach $10 million loss. 4r ★ Sr A giant tornado given birth by Carla’s fringe winds killed a four-week-old girl when It struck Kaplan. State police said damage, which extended . for a 14-block long; two-block wide path, was to ’excess of a million dollars.” Though Carla’s main punch missed Louisiana, her devastating winds reached out in long tentacles, punishing unmercifully the low, flat regions of Louisiana's rich coastal area. MAY TOP AUDREY Civil defense authorities said they would allow men and legal authorities to return to homes Pameron today— but aMtSefr Damage in the Louisiana coastal area may exceed the $11 mkl-llon wrought to Cameron when hurricane Audrey hit in 1957 when 590 lives were loet. Two luge herds of cattle—num. boring more than 2,500—were reported. stranded near Cameron without food. Many may have drowned. Pearce said the rains were raining sugar cane and corn crops. He said growers may be able to rescue some damaged crops, but only at heavy expense. Water ruin waa everywhere, but the only damage to buildings by the direct winds and rains of Carla were at Holly Beach community, west of Cameron. At least half the buildings were reported "washed out" and others were broken open, with furnishings floating to the street. * NATIONAL WEATHER V extend Tuesday night from the h and LoUlriarut north*aid and ei the Carolina coast. The norttvam dry weather. It will he ch ar m j.iltyrw) coanln u « Hie Great I .a I Flash HOt/MTON iff) — The Houston Chronicle said today President ! Kennedy may fly to’ Houston Thursday to make a first-I hand fnspeetlon of Texan damage caused by Hurricane Carla. The Chronicle said Vice President. l.yndon H. 'Johnson prob-| ably will make the trip It the. 1 President Is unable to do so. 1BS3SS ysf i.'HFW m TOP TWIRLERA—Pontiac’s Sky^lners Batpn Twirling Team takes a proud stance after completing an undefeoted seasojt by winning the state championship at the Michigan State Fair. Framed against the hew Oakland County Courthouse are In back row xleft to right); Carol Jo Howland, Deborah Torrey, Susan Fields, Michele Dobski, Linda Hess, Susan Shearer 6f Auburn Heights, and Sandra Richmond. In front row: Shirley Farrell of Auburn Heights; Cheryl Dell, Carol Sluka, Patti Dell, Captain Nancy Hines of Walled Lake, Cindy Carey, Susan Huntzinger, Kandy McLarty and Marcia Luther. All are from Pontiac except where indicated. Not shown I* the team coach, Miss "Jackie Rae" Voorhees of 255 Dick Street. At Port Arthur near the Louisiana line, portions of a levee crumbled today, sending water slowty toward 50 or 60 homes in suburban Port Acres, Carl Moon of the sheriff’s office said. High tide*, thrown up by Carla 111 isolated many communities and cities, including Galveston. Hie Weather Bureau said the tides trill subside slowly. STRIKES COURTHOUSE The Galveston tornado struck the -eourthouse as well a* a rest-— dential area. About 1.200 hurricane refugees were sheltered to the courthouse and broken gla«x struck many. ......-................ Other persons who died as a result of th* hurricane Included a 4-wcek-old child to Louisiana to a. tornado Sunday and Able, D. Threeton. 56, of Houston, electrocuted when he stepped on a broken electric line. The Weather Bureau warned that heavy rates—ns much as IS tochea at Victoria, Tex., Inland from the coast—will bring flooding ot riven and streams. At Galveston,/St. Mary’s Catholic Cathedral and an adjoining school suffered extensive roof damage to the tornado. Police estimated that 30 to 60 cars were wrecked by the funnel’s winds. 4f * fo The Weather Bureau issued at least two forecast of tornadoes for Texas. One tornado struck near Nacogdoches to deep East Texas, destroying a bant and causing other damage. Wind gusts of 100 mph were reported from several East Texas points during the day. The gigantic hurricane, battering (he const all the way from Corpus Christ! to Morgan City, La., slammed ashore on Matagorda Island after crawling offshore for hours and punching the coast with severe winds and. battering tides. SS per DESTROYED Sheriff D. B. Halliburton ot Calhoun County aald Port O’Connor, near, th* point where Carla, struck Was M per cent destroyed. It tout 1,000 i" was evacuated. Sheriffs' olfleers two deaths eeeurred to the Olivia area, to the Port O’Connor see-lion, but did not state the cause of death or their idenUy, Associated Prase Stiitt writer Hen- nearby Port Levees, another hard Mt city. Hurrying to auccoft-cbastal cites were the U.s. Navy’s aircraft carriers Shangrida and Anttetam, the destroyers Compton end Qlanard, the transport Francis. Marion and two Marine Corps helicopters. Ml Gets / Jail Sefitence Philosopher Refuses . to Keep tiie Peace in Antinuclear Drive Pontiac C “'"h wjgj^ Myjw * > Inside, O ' (Continued from > colors and awkte selection of two-.. an Jnerease of four tentt* of an LONDON Uh-Earl Bertrand Russell, 89-year-old British mathema-tlcian and philosopher, was sen-fenced toddy to seven days in Jail lor declining to promise to keep the peace in his civil disobedience campaign against nuclear neap- ipiiiipiis A Judge sentenced him months at the end of a hearing in the Bow Street Magistrates Court, but reduced the sentence to a week when shown a medical report indicating that tite longer term would he tod much of a hardship tor the frail peer; SO SENTENCED ' Twenty-seven of Lbrd Russell’s fellow campaignerswere sentenced to i month to Jail and 3 others to 2 months. Five others promised to keep the peara and were freed. All were membeni of im antl-nuclear organization called the Committee of 100. Russell, his trite and 35 others were charged with “lndttag members of the public to commit a breach of the peace nexHtomtey." ! „ -H-Ti Lady Ruswltrtoe Philosopher^ wife, also was sentenced tovte® tor seven days when the court was told she too wa* l» *» phy*!™ condition to go to Jail for a long term. She is some three decades younger than her husband. tely new Pontiac interiors, -according to Knud sen, are designed tor the ultimate in operator and passenger cdmtofhJBlte^ ty and convenience. Pontiac's renowned Trophy425 engine, with horsepower ranging frem 215 to 348. The 389-cubic-inch V8 has 8.0:1 compression ra-titrwith t#o*bdrtot carburetor in Catalina and Star Chiefs, with standard transmissions, 10.25:1 with hydramatic. Both stendaruengtoes as well as the 425E economy V8, a no-extra-cost option with Fontlacf using hydramatic tra ' Ories of "shame,", e heard' In the court as Judge Reece told Eari Russell haw to go to prison. The antinuclear knew toadvance that unless promised to behave they were ject to Jail. Police said the organizers planned to swamp the cer*~ London next Sunday with. center of 10,000 As In previous- demonstrations, it was their intention to rit ip the streets, Moddng traffic and towing the police to ciny them off bodily. , * * * Given his choice of agreeing to abandon this plan or going to Jail, Lord Rtmell rend a statement saying in part: •‘We who are here accused are prepared to suffer Imprisonment because we believe that this is the most effective way of working tor the salvation of our country and the .world." Speaking in Ms high-pitched voice, the peer added: •if you condemn us you will be helping our cause and therefore helping humanity." First open pit .mines to extract Iron ore 'were.....uncovered...or "stripped" to this Mtonesew city In 1885. In the Catalina sedan, hardtop and convertible models the wheelbase has been extended from 119 to -320 tocher, white Star Chiefs ‘ xmevUles are built on the 128-toch rise. All Safari Additional engine options offer . compression ratios up to 10.75:1 and a choice of two, four or triple two-barrel carburettor). SLIGHTLY LONGER The new Pontlacs are 1.6 inches longer, measuring 2LL6 Inches in dto''Catalina' series and 218.6 in the Star Chief and Bonneville series, and the Safari station wagons ............................... ' Heights are almost the same, ranging from a low of M.» Inches In the sport coupe* to M.S Inches whesWfries'measure 119 inches... of Trophy' V8 engines gives a, wide choice of A . asm * thU,.’6?.Pon^ac Bonn*vllle ^nvertlb}e: diameter $*• improved car maneuverability, especially in parking. 4-8P$RD TRANSMISSION New intake manifolds In Pan--tlac's Trophy 425 engine insure a speedier warm-up period -and greater operating economy. The Inei-WiSfogty popular- four-speed synctoomesh transmission., with floor shift is available for the car enthusiast on any new Pontiac. .'A Other accessories change* to-dude:. a simplified, more serviceable power brake system, a fully transistorized radio requiring no wartn-up period, quieter, more compact air conditioning unite having better temperature control. new narrow-band white wall tires, and new custom wheel discs with Spinners, measure IM inches In Width, Young Mother DiesifiCfdsh 30 Persons Injured as Bui Overturns iifyirgihla— FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) -A young mother was tolled and 30 persons injured wheat a New Yorfc-to-New Orleans bus overturned today 15 miles south of * ere on U.8.1. The dead woman was identified by police as Etoora Harris, 19, of Huntington Station, N.Y. Her 4-month-old child was injured and brought to a Fredericksburg hospital. CRUSHED BY BUS John Gatlin, 25. also of Hunting-ton Station, who was traveling with the victim,, said she fejl through a broken window and was crushed to death when the bus overturned. ~~T ‘•We were sleeping. I heard a, crash. We seemed to have hit something and the windows moke out," said Cntlin. He said the woman was dangling Horn the window, when the bus rolled over. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE—A full range Engineering improvements in the new lihe make for smoother handling, greater driver and passenger comfort, and easier servicing. STAB CHIEF SEDAN-This is one of the Star Chief models ln dhe 19621i»e. there la a Star Chief hardtop, seven Chtaltna models, tour Bonneville models, and the Grand prix, a two-door sports coupe with special appointments Tjnd equipment. CATAUNA FOUR-DOOR—Details of the new grill and roof design are shown in this Catalina four-door hardtop model, which is available to 15 solid colors' and many combinations. The new 1962 Pontiacs are 1-6 inches 1 and four-tenths of an inch wider. Tempest Quieter Prayer Ride Sefto Detroit MBA» STYLING DETAILED—This picture indicates the new styling of the rear of the '6? Tempest, which is now ottered in five models— -convertible, four-door sedan, tour-door station (Continued From Page One) ^ the two-door coupe and two-doer I vertible and twpdoor sports coupe, •ports coupe. The interior features bucket front ..—(seats andcustomersmay choose ^A U Mara option <“^jMfrom flee or varicolored teb-(¥Br. toe famous sports car > rio,. The colors offered are black. ----«Fraiwe) is available on the «a*'p>rehmeilt| red( saddle and blue. The driver’s seat is fully adjustable forward and backward, And the front seat backs are recessed to give maximum knee room for back-seat passengers. 1H HORSEPOWER OPTIONAL Continuing the Le Mans extras are full-floor carpeting and carpet panels at lower door areas. The 1962 Tempest four-cylinder engine ranges to power from 110 to 166 horsepower, with either auto- Also available is an optional V8 aluminum engine rated at Iff horsepower. • . Rise of the Tempest Is «n changed, at IBLSlnehes, tt Inches less then the standard Pontiac. « Inches narrower than the 38-tooh Mg Peatlac, and l to « Inches below the 54 to M-inch- wagon, two-door coupe and two-door sports coupe, ■t continues to be the. onL, I . . emission with Tempest continues to he th^ottly car with fly ngine-reor friw ' 1 acclaimed front engine-rear f curved driveshaft connecting. I Japan Makes Protest {of Soviet Rocket Tests TOKYO (AP) — Japan told the I White, Negro Clergy of Episcopal Church Plan Pilgrimage NEW ORLEANS W — A group of 28 white and Negro Episcopal clergymen arranged to leave New Orleans by chartered bus today on a "player pflgrlmmfige" to Detroit, Mich. * * * Rev, Malcolm Boyd, chaplain at Wayne State University in Detroit, called the pilgrlmmage unprecedented move. _______ Soviet Union today its use of a{ portion of the central Pacific tor rocket testing is regrettable and declared it reserves the right to compensation under international law lor any consequent losses icurred. In a note delivered through the | Soviet Embassy to Tokyo, the Foreign Ministry noted the Pacific Ocean area designated by the Soviet .as V rocket target area is Japan eoc fiahmg grotmd. they went to particular cities to teat segregation. We are primarily Interested In Mopping at TEMPEST STATION WAGON-Styling details ■ of the new Tempest grille retain the distinct Pontiac flavor. Powering the Tempest is the 4-cyltoder engine with horsepower ranging friton 110 to 166, to both standifd and automatic transmissions! Revision of front and rear suspension systems *W»' a softer ride and easier road h addling. Igh main series. Revised front and rear suspension systems to give softer ride and easier road handling are among the ’62 Tempest -improve-ments. Newly designed intake manifolds give faster warm up and improve fti^l economy. Tift Tempest convertible has manually operated "snap top” as standard equipment, while Le Mans option includes a power-operated top. Provision tor the installation Of seat belts is standard equipment on all 1962 Tempest models. body carries tour floor that seat belts tor one. fwo or three front-seat passengers can be installed from above without any drilling or tapping. » Other new developments In ap- WEDN6SDAY—2 Is 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Eltttric Shaver RECONDITIONED The clergymen, six of them Negroes, stopped at a Negro YMCA to New Orleans before beginning the trip. They hoped to be in Detroit for the opening of the 60th general convention of the Episcopal Church an Sept. IT. J PLAN DEARBORN STOP j Before reaching Detroit they planned to meet with the clergy j and city officials of Dearborn, j Mich., to discuss what Boyd called] matter of discriminatory | housing bn the basts of racial 1 segregation." “It is not a provincial southern problem, " he said. “It is a problem involving the whole church." At SIMMS TOD BUY for Caps- Afford to SELL for LESS Hire** More Proof ——Shop' 'Simms 9 a.m. to e P-m. BARGAIN BASEMENT Rspeot of A SIMMS BEST SELLER FALLonaWINTER Yard Goods Viuollf Priced 59c to 99f Everywhoro 251 Faille . • hopsackino . . butcher linen, etc. In solid colors and fancy checks. All FIRST QUALITY. V YARD 0#######aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»'*aa4|,|***##**v*#***#**' Sale of HOPE LUXURY SHEETS — Fin* MUSLIN & laaamaRas _ PJ. j&tiL^*A**h** Twin Size J55 Doubt* Bad iisa... $l.#S Deluxe PERCALE fS? Matching PILLOWCASE ... 35c Twin /'Size P Double Bed Sis*. • ■ .$1-99 Regular or Fittad Stylea rim ISO thread count percale In lentar wearing, easy to launder parcah. Matching PILLOWCASK ... 45c 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only 120 Cans Go On Sale! tommy far HOUSE and GARDEN Regular |f«51 Vain* Spray can of Ihieet killar for thu home and garden. Kills flytoB sod crawling insects on contact—kills 'am dead. Limit I can. 97' Fot Tuba and Wash Machines ! Rabbit Ear I Uaadry Draia Rasa I TV AERIAL SIMMS SSllVICK—Remington tai torp representative **11 he •“ “ store every "Wednesday ef week. man trnnamlaalon wltb ayncbromeeh npoke-type wheel dlaca, a to* to arrive la ImIom, Mlaa., late tonight and then go to the University «f South >t Sewanee, Teau. The coordinator of the trip Is the Rev. John B. Morris ot Atlanta, executive'director of the Episcopal Society tor Cultural and Racial Unity. TEMP EXT LB MtAN» DFOTON-eOffered on the Tempest convertible and, two-door sports coupe this year >* the LeMans option, which Includes bucket front seata, with fecessed aeat backs to give more knee-room to back-seat passengers. Further luxury comes with full floor carpeting and ebrpat panels at lbwer door areas. new colors aad the air conditioning system uses a new six-cylinder compressor that to-both quieter and mor* durable.. V*fhl* is equipped wtth*a new temperature control that allows Dili range temperature selection. For Tempest buyers there are fifteen exterfor colors tram which to choose. Tempest’s unprecedented flexible drive shalt has also been refined. New rubber - mounted propeller-shaft damper bearings provide quieter, smoother operation. •Tempest buyers may 1 from a wide selection of axle gear ratios to best suit their requirements. Axle ratios are 3.06:1, 3.S1.1, 3.55:1. 3.73:1, and 39:1, including standard, economy performance ratios. ef the pllgrimmaj "WKwrttir m three months ago. Morris warned 'No one should apply for the trip unless they are prepared to undergo a period to jail U this develops through efforts to utilize terminal facilities In normal fash-ton." ’’Anything can happen," Boyd aald today. TRUMAC TABLETS ’ ton**AntLC.MMsIstto«ttr» rMtmtrNbsaWni.lljtwiiri my M i* mm msMmhI ten blrt nm prqsnteii-TMi tew Me sHwn «te ten EM Timm i*» U. S. Historian Dies WASHINGTON (AP) —Clarence Edwin Carter, .80, American historian and staff member of the National Archives, died Monday at his home In Chevy Oia»e, Md. He had been editor of the ai'-chives' ■•Territorial Papers «l ,he United istatea" since 1931. lie was _______ a native of Jacksonville, III. II N. Saginaw flu * toss mimEm. M Mm mm H ^ GLASS—8-Plece Snack Sets flag. 81.49 Sailer As shown—4 cups snd 4 plates. Ideal for, In-. formal snacks, buffets, •tc. Limit 2 sets. BMsam_ — flfuTurJEMI ef |ig A I TflB PONTIAC PRESa TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961 Vicious, Destructive urncane HHH OWNEBS INSPECT DAMAGE—Boat owner* hurry'along a T-tiead pier in Th, dly of 1TO.0M a J5 per cant P-ot the Corpus Christi yacht basin to Inspect damage suffered by their boats after and Mayor Ben F. McDonald estimated damage al .bet^J5 ^ ^million. Hurricane Carla hit the area with winds clocked by the Coast Guard at 173 m.p.h YACHTS ARB DESTROYED— yachts and the pier of the Yacht Club lay jumbled— together after high winds and high tides from Hurricane Carla wrecked the Installation Sunday. Property losses across Texas have been estimated at scares of mil* lions of dollars. ISLAND pier POUNDED—The Bob Halt Pier, in the county park on Parke Island was broken into many pieces by the pounding waves caused by Hurricane Carta as it approached the J shortly after the picture was taken. COWBOYS—STORM STYLE—A Houston family utilises motor boat to bring a water-soaked calf to higher grounds, after high tides and heavy rains from Hurricane Carla trapped the animal, near the hurricane winds, Including one death, a man who stepped on a storm* downed power line. GUARDS AGAINST LOOTING—A Texas National Guardsman stands guard in the nearly deserted downtown of Corpus Christl-normally a city of 170,000—to keep looters and other un- authorized persons out of the business section until the town’s citizens return from their places of refuge after Hurricane Carla. Estimates are that half a million fled before the storm. FORGED TO PLEB—Fighting back tears a* he was forced to leavchls home, Cal Breeding of Channelview, Tex.,, symbolizes , the misery dealt by Hurricane Carla’s wind and flood waters. Bwwfing and his wife were evacuated by riscue boats', for the ■first time, from their lifetime home. ^ '■ I ' . ' I ■ UNWANTED LIFT—This car got an unexpected lift in South Houston, Tex., after a huge oak tree toppled, with its roots breaking the concrete drive and lifting the car. The tree fell under the filgh winds and driving rain brought by I*- 1 Carla. The heavy rains mfide travel almost Impossible In Texas and the South* western Bell Telephone Co. said it lost 50,000 circuits after the storm hit inland. rnggam THIS PQTOAfeFBESS, TUK3DAW SEPTEMBER U MfM::. May Ask'Deal' ~ , pBlf Joint i (- Starch for Ari -Work Valued BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) ■HA ransom demand may come, police Ijgy, from the thief who locked a ma»TTn~a~ ctoet affl stole tour painting* insured for $070,000. town a Bel-Air mansion. the FBI Joined the investigation Monday on the theory that —paintlnf* so—cdgtty WBt&T tie transported across state lines. One hi a Picasso bated at $400,000. * ★ * The thief, posing as a' florist ■ and concerning a revolver bouquet, took . the day from the $2-m at the home of industrialist David E. Bright, ' Bfc.‘ The possibility, of a ransom* de* land was seen in a mysterious Cali to , Bright's telephone answering' service, placed before the theft was made public, “Don’t contact the police or insurance company and yptt’ll get your paintings back," A'J “ “ voice said.. -, . * * dr r were Pablo Picapsp’k ■’ insured for $400,000; Picasso’s "Looking Through i f *■ $100,000; -Amadeo- Mo* | I ‘Portrait of a Woman," $150,000, and an untitled abstract by Afro Basaldella valued ' $20,000. : ’* ; Sen. Green Critical Providence, R.t. re fined, the- youth was' lied and three other suffered gunshot wounds. ★ W: . ♦ This, brought immediate attacks j on the dergy by press and radio, j prompting foreign diplomats to( speculate that the government! iwpill take some todgh action. j ■k it * Radio Havana charged that! "Yankee imperialism" paid the procession banned Piso^ers broke out after 4,OO0li Charity in downtown Havana.— clergy. Revolucion, . the newspaper ^--------------m— of Castro’s 26th of July Move-1 ment, declared the incident was! Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge knit from a new magic yarn* ^UNDERWEAR SUMS •KNIT FROM TNE LIGHTEST. THINNEST. MOST ROWERFUL ELASTIC IN TNI NMUI MAGIC lADV—3-ln-on#...lt'* UNDERWEAR that’* M light M nyton hot* (weighs lass than 3 ounce*); with dotochoMo GARTERS: and GIRDLE-Ilk* control) Th* tocrot’s In th* yarn ...a magical combination of nylon and rubber that make* MAGIC LADY long-wearing - wa*hin« actually Improves HI Sat MAGIC LADY today...and aee why It make* ALL OTHER UNDER WEAR OLO -FASHIONED I If you wear panty site 4 talact email, tin * (elect medium, turn 7 (elect large. Lingerie . . . Second Floor ’395 Black, tangles 34.95 Fit perfectly on all style Rocking Chairs VkUSH-O/Vs’ : * toy BARMY washable foam-filled ROCKER CUSHIONS »covers wiy 5*98 with removable covers 2-Pc. Set “Just what the doctor ordered” for your favorite Rocking Chair. Charming Provincial Print cotton... prettily ruffled... and filled with thick, soft poly-foam Pads. Removable cover* slip on and off easily. Extra-long, extra*Strong ties strategically placed for non-slip fit, A quality product by Barry. Choice of 4 ideal colors: RED; GREEN, GOLD, BROWN. Walla'* Noli on* . . . Sliaal Floor Shop Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights till 9 STATIONERY and NOTIONS VALUES Waite's * . . Street Floor Phone FE 4-2511 Superb new adVbnced design portable! Remington "Holiday" SAP Amazingly Priced! Come in and Try oiit the superb new Holiday by Remington! Ik has exclusive "wrap-around" styling and Tfi^ruggedtoplis^ receivea free typing course ond chart with every typewriter. See it tomorrow for sur4 1 1 “““ iMmliOtoH UPLodi Entire Country All Pontiac regrati the current General Motors strike. - History seems to show that altogether too many strikes accomplish little or nothing for, either side. U the action is of «ny duration, the wage gain for the strikers rarely sfowifl to compensate them for the hours of employment that are lost forever. ★ . ......★ , Economically, the Nation isn’t prepared for anything as drastic as a work stoppage in the first line of mass employment. Certainly, 1961 has been stow In jobs and In gross business. Many men have been out oj „ would seem to be to their mutual advantage te avert such a conflict. Jf they could work together It is possible that they might even become some sort of a balance wheel between the East and West. Instead they simply chose to meet and discuss the time of day in a rather noncommittal marnier.——------------—------- To those who fear the U.S. isn’t prepared for war: The U.8. wdl never prepared tor , any war it has been dragged into, hut it has always been highly successful In ad libbing a war as It goes along. The Man About Town r ' , ★ • ★ ★ . Employment has been sporadic because of n slowdown in purchasing clear across the country. The automotive business was almost 30 per cent behind for tfie first six months of 1961, compared to I960. This fact Just in itself means an Immediate and corresponding decline In nil other busi-ness. * Downtown retail circles in Pom tine win fed the impact. Thousand! of GM suppliers everywhere win have to stop. Also, it affects the general claasiflcations includ- ing an business and professional lines. Newspapers suffer, too. This we know from experience. . —• The Pontiac PBEss has no intimate or private details of the basic facts in the current controversy. We simply know that the area's greatest plants are closing and the economic loss is enormous. It’s a fairly breath-taking figure for a single day and if this situation drags on for an appreciable space of time, everyone in the community will be badly hurt. The effects of a strike don't end with those directly involved. Ultimately the whole Nation feels the general cessation of work. , dr W.......Sr.... Probably there never has been a partlcularly ‘‘good’* time for a •trike. But after several months Of alow activity in buslnsw circles generally, the ear rail' moment seems to be an especially unhappy one lor causing the wheels of in-duatry to grind to an unwelcome stop. The whole community will suffer. And this means you — and YOU. Football Contest Annual Event Under Way With $300 as the Prize Football: What now tries to put the gridiron ahead of the dla- . Hie Press suggests that the church should not venture beyond Its local boundaries. Let’s let the experience of Paul, the apostle, answer for us!, Paul’s mind turned to Asia, but the Holy Spirit forbade him at this time opening later, when matters wore riper, a great and effectual., door in that province.' §• ★ *• ' * Paul barred horn Asia attempted to go httb Kithyaia, but the Spirit of Jesus suffered him — not, Mo was lood to Trsaa se the 7..Ttiffeaiar 'Sbo, ' "whteb uepasatad— Asia from Europe, and p—- time they’ve picked GM tor the Uh|V1i fit* meuiner iuwns uj picking on the Mggest and riehost of the three ho-OHS make a bet- Pr UW »W OH* wmuooimgg “«*■> Don’t you or anyone else want Why should 59 GM officials draw more than 606 government officials? Do you think CM officials do more for the country than MB government onwuuo nmns President Kennedy? Can’t you con-alder Mr. Reuther** point in help* rrtofrnswmm^ Ilf David Lawrence Wonders: Why Give Nikita All This Publicity? Sessions in Yugoslavia Proved Very Gttle The recent sessions at , Belgrade, Yugoslavia proved very little if anything. One point that did come out was that they are not only non-aligned but unaligndd as well. By unaligned we are referring to the fact that they were unable to come up with a definite suggestion or program for the bigger nations to consider. ★ ★ ★ As far as any proposal that might "Help* ease world tensions they lrad nothing to offer. The neutrals, the name they go by, issued a proclamation as might be expected, calling for world peace. * ★ ★ ★' They also expressed mild dis-. like for Khrushchev’s resumption of nuclear testing. Nothing strong, mind you, just a slap on the wrist. They wish to remain in a position to accept money from both the East and West. The main point of their meeting seemed to be centered around asking for another summit and some sort of a compromise. From all reports, it is easy to figure out that they expected the West to do the compromising. If a straw vote were taken it appears that they favor the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ It’s too bad that this is the case since they could be a sincere help in trying to formulate world The 1061 Man About Town football con-teat starts today, with $300 in UA. sav-triga bonds aa the prise. It goes to the person who comes nearest to picking the winners in 14 games. It costs nothing to compete, and every member of your family la eligible, only one entry is allowed for each person. Employes of The Pontiac Press and their immediate families are not eligible. The games: Sept. 30 — □ Oklahoma vs. Q Notre Dame. Oet. 1 -*’□ Pontlae St. Frods vs. O St. Michaels. Oct. 6 — □ Pontiac Central vs. Q Midland, Oet, II — □ Michigan State vs. Q MUblfan. Oet wm □ Pontlae Northern v«, □ Waterford. Oet. *1 — O Syracuse vs. O P«*» State. Oet $3— □Detroit Lions vs. p Baltimore Colts. Oct $• — □ Bice vs □ Texas. Nov. 4 — Q Imra v*. O Ohio State. Nov. 11 — □ Georgia Tech vs. □ Tonnesses. Nov. If—0 Detroit University vs. t a Arisons State. Nov. $3 — p Detroit Lions vs. p Green Bay Packers. Nov. SB — Q O h I o S t a t e vs. □ Michigan. Dee. 3 — 0 Army vs. □ Navy. If you wish you can clip out the above list, and check the teams which you think will win. If you predict a tie game, do not check either team. Write your name and address plainly on the margin. Then you can write out the list for other members of your family. DO not fall to attach a name and address to each entry. All entries must be received In The Pontlae Press office by noon on Friday Sept, $9. Remember that this is an elimination contest. You are eliminated after the game on which you do not predict correctly. Anyway, It’s an easy way to try for $800, isn’t It? Eleven year old sunflower, grower Joan Alldredge , of Oxford now reports that the 14-foot sunflower which she reported on Sept. 4 has reached the height of 15 feet. A klss-me-over-the-garden-wal) plant In the yard of * Mrs. Mark Axford of Rochester Is nine feet tall. Her night blooming cereus also recently blossomed. A mushroom’ puff ball grown In the strawberry patch of of Clarkston weighed 12 pounds and was 59 inches round. They grow big puff balls up that way as Fred Kluesner, also of Clarkston, reports one almost as large. _____ A letter over the signature of “Downtown Park Man’’ suggests that a replica of the log cabin built in 1818 by Pontiac's first white settlers under the direction of colonel Stephen Mack be erected on Its original site, at tbs southwest corker of Saginaw and Water Streets, and a downtown park be established around It. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ada Osborn of 580 East Pike Si.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Andrews of Union Lake; golden wedding. ~ Mrs. Pauline Klmire -of Keegfr Harbof.;- 81st birthday. George Murtpum pf Oxford; 80th blj’thday, WASHINGTON — Many people wonder ytoy American newspapers give extensive space to Nikita Khrushchev's views. For the 8ovlet Union rigidly censors its own and keeps the-people there from reading what the Prtsl-’ dent and secretary of state of the United States and leaders In our Congress have to say on world affairs. There is, of course, no justly fication for withholding Khrushchev’s from the American people. To publish them Is sound journalism. * ★ ★ It la Important, however, to print "the other side”—the American aide—that io, to interpolate for the benefit of the throughout the Communist - b I o c The record of the Soviet troops countries? stationed in all the satellite coun- * ★ ★ tries is well known. The severity For several days recently news Of their meaaures of oppression was deliberately withhold from the and sui»r<»«lonJw^ebt Soviet peopte^-that^ thobrgovens- ItshwJbMare the UffltedNatlons. ment had actually conducted nu- ♦ ♦ dear teals, despite Khrushchev’s But Khrushchev can still »it earlier pledges that ho would not- down with leading American do so unless the other side made writers and gat extensive apses In , to PMUppi> ■... A If the Spirit of God Is not In your heart, I would pray, "God be merciful to me a sinner and save me for Jesus sake!" Every heart .without Christ Is a mission Held. Ted Keller Clarkston It was with groat Intorost I read the letter HDD Rev, Wkidiflekl in-reply to an editorial. ing as rn cum mu i »■ other men and I fought for what we thought was rtpt In World War It Why shouldn’t we. fight ft* human right! now? , Abe a OM Worker Many Responded to Bicycle Request We sent a letter stating our need for bicydes. »-first*-It Was only after Indian Prime Minister Nehpi had revealed this Information at a rally In MsseoW that the Soviet Premier confirmed It in vagwe words, with-nut telling the people that the government had up to that time made St least four such tests sad that they were all exploded In the atmosphere. American and European newspapers -as he repeats, again and again, his lie that he recognises the right of an enslavid people to rise up and fight a war of liberation to regain their independence. --------- .£----* *-...— 7 Yet he and his Communist forces have taken that same independence away from them. And he tolls a -faced He whan he says: “We Millions Of Soviet Citisons still do «* prepared to help them In every not know that their premlej has w*y we can- * broken faith with the world. (Copyright MSI) some Of the Soviet premier’s strange statement* and to call attention to Ms, misuse of words. The “Voioe of America” actually doesn't gdt, in a year, as good a penetration of the Soviet Union’s listeners and readers as Khruah-chmf gets In a singleitexJiUhe. United States through a lengthy interview with some well-known American correspondent. ...dr..* *.. - HE LIES This winter would find it personally obnoxious to nit down with Nikita Khrushchev for an interview or any other conversation because -the Aovtet" premier is not a man who tells the truth. Khrushchev Is as quick to tell a He to a foreign uewsmau as bo Is to order an East German cttl-to a Khrushchev’s words, however, do make news, and thoee who interview him, as well an'the newspapers which print thoee views, are, to be sure, performing a journalistic function that is well recognized. * * ★ But, at the same time, shouldn’t the American reader be given a chance to read in that eamei day’s issue an interpolation that exposes paragraph by paragraph Khrushchev’s mendadty? ★ * ★ And shouldn’t the lame American newspapers which print his views Insist vehemently and constantly that the Soviet newspapers be opened lip to the President of l he United States, so that at least his statements on public policy and comments given at press con- dandelkms by blowing the seeds ^ take my minstrel rows . onto the yard of bis neighbor. Dr. William Brady Saya: Strained Sacroiliac Joints Need More Than Years ago, Or. \jod E. Gold- tht protection of ail sacrolllscs: tend ippnetotlon tor your help and interest hi whit we MS doing for emotionally disturbed children at the hospital. Supervisor of 8| above and beyeud criticism, but - certainly tost e» the editorial rOriffllltS page- L, «y 1QRN G MStL’ALFE ♦ * * .. on, you con have ybur compact 1 have no doubt the Rev. Wtddl- cars , . And satellittt among the field is a very fine man, and that *tars ... But 111 1 want to have he to dedicated to his calling, t and know ... Is tost the life of. long ago . . . Ohjyou can have your modem ways . . . With aB their complicated days ... But I respect Mm as u gentleman. And I hope thft he sees the futility of trying to rid his own yard of fowalt ariicriKM relaxation if~ strain of the sacroiliac joints. That was the pW-m first. I .had heard of relaxation, m sprain, strain, dls-> nw location, displace-E* / ment or even the KK..1IL allghtect motion the sacroiliac ■ joints. In fact, i ■toas taught in ■medical school ■that no movement nn nBAnv",n ttum Joln,, DR. BRADY