WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy says the United States is pouring bUlions of dollars and a tremendous effort into overtaking Russia in space—“and I think by the end of the decade we will, ” This was a sort of hopeful Took at long-term prospects in response tn a news ' conference question Wednesday about Russia's orbiting of twin cosmonauts. It was tempered by mention an even dosen times that this coun- . try now is behind, second, or late , or, that the Soviets have a lead. Kauedy saMt “Anybody who Russia or Rtwaians figured in one way or another in a wide range of conference topics. Fbr example: Kennedy said "The Bloc”—he meant the Communist bloc—has .put large quantities of supplies and an increased number of technicians into Cuba to recent weeks. He Said these is no similar information about troops. ' He said that if Soyiet Premier Khrushchev comes to die United Nations this fall—and he doesn't know - that Khrushchev will—“I would hope I would have a Stance to talk with him" and any other heads of government who might come, '.v' ABOUT BERLIN The President said that Russia’s action in abolishing its comman- dant's office in Berlin certainly cannot by itself affect U.S. rights based on a four-power agreement with the Soviets, Britain and ] ' France. . Getting closer to home, Kennedy put himself in the cheering section for a Senate subcommittee’s investigation of profits on America’s stockpiling Of $8 billion in Strategic materials. The President said and repeated that extremely large profits were made by the Hanna Mining Company with very little1 risk to the firm, that he. could understand the desire of some witnesses “to limit the investigation by charging it is an attack on former President Eisenhower, but I think the Congress ought to do its Job.” Kennedy spoke of former Secretary of the Treasury George M, Humphrey as a responsible official ’ of the company- Humphrey has contended the Inquiry is a tempi; to slap > ‘ ‘ through himself. Other cases are coming up, Kennedy, said, and they involve large profits by a good many people. The Weather jj)A. Weather Bsreas Itraul Thundershowers . - .... (Detaile Face *> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 120 NO. 109 it if it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902 PAGES Ben fief/g Opposed Algiers Mob Protests Truce Electricians Wending Way Back to Jobs' Redstone Strikers Meet Tonight; Expected, to Vote for Alt to Return HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) ~ Striking electricians who have held up construction on space projects at Redstdne Arsenal for more than a week began returning, io work today.- The Marshall Space F'FI g h Center reported at midtoorning that of the ltfT electricikns that had been employed on it* piroJSHf, '36 1 returned, The Array missile command, which shares Redstone Arsenal with the space organization, said Nome blit not all of Us electricians bad returned. About IM ployed by the two agencies hsd been Involved lit the walkout. . The strikers scheduled a meeting tonight. A space agency ^official who declined to allow use of his name said he believed the union would issue its formal back-to-work order at the meeting and. those who returned today did-so of their owh accord. HOW MANY? A Union official said he did not have "the slightest idea” how many would return but said “we are going to do our damnedest to get them back to work." He Maid, however, that- union members resented the fact that a federal Judge had ordered litem “to pick up your tools and get back on the Job," Judge C. W. Aligned. In signing a back-to-work Injunction at Birmingham, said the foot-dragging on around 40 space Projects at the Redstone Arsenal “wan approaching national1 suicide.” In the space and weapons nice With Russia, he said, time U precious. Official* of Local 558 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO) said after b hearing only that they would tell union members they were free to return to their Job#- The electrician* stopped work Aug.' 14 In protest against the use of two nonunion men by a subcontractor. Ex-Western Star Hoot Gibson HOLLYWOOD UPI — Hoot Gibson, the rough-riding, quick-shooting cowboy of three decades ,of Western films, died in a hospital today of cancer. Glgson, 70, had been at the Motion Picture Country Home Hospital in Woodland Hills since Sunday. He had undergone surgery last January for an abdominal ob- struction. He underwent.'surgery in January 1959, In Las Vegas for re- HOOT GIBSON moval of an intestinal obstruction. " On Jan. 8, 1962, he bad another Pastor in Clear Second Lifi Test to Be Given Parker; Surprise Witness Helps Oakland Co irht y '' Prosecutor George F- Taylor said a Second lie dqtector test today should “completely”, vindicate the1 Rev. Mr. J. Alien Parkeri of any con nectlon with an alleged burglary attempt In Pontiac.. Police said a surprise witness last night supported Rev. Parer’s claim* that he had nothing to do with a break-in at a Pontiac home early yesterday morning. Mr*. Doris Wordlow, 31, of 74 Florida Avc., told polloe last night the waa with the 41-year-old pastor of Newman AME Church when he waa shot and wounded by a householder who believed the minister to be a Director Ford gave Gibson last role—in 1959, a bit part in the John Wayne film, "The Norse Soldiers.” Gibson had retired from films In 1944. He subsequently tried television and operation of a dude ranch, but with little success. worked as Greeter In. the’late 50s he worked as a greeter at a hotel in Las Vegas— The Lapt Frontier. Mrs. Wordlow said Mr. Parker never got out of his station wagon SOutti Francis Street, where a home was reported burglarized. Police said she passed a He detector test when questioned on these statements last night. Born Edmund Richard Gibson, ‘ was the last of Hollywood’s early-day. western heroes to die. He was a king of the celluloid range in the 20s and 30s, and was a two-fisted contemporary of Tom Mix, Buck Jones, Rex Bell, Tim McCoy, William S. Hart and Harry Carey. He utarted as a real eowboy, came to Hollywood la 1*10, and stayed to become a »tunt man. In Hollywood Mi daring was legendary, A director once asked him If he would risk a spectacular stunt fall from a racing home for |5. said Gibson:. "Make It $10 and I’ll let him kick me to death.” He made more than 200 films. TEST UNCERTAIN Results of a lie detector lost given Rev. Parker were termed “Inconclusive” by polio*. Taylor released Rev., Parker to the custody of his attorney until i serond test Is held today. Mr. Parker, who Is vtea presl-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 6> Thundershowers May Lower Boom Th*!,weatherman says thunder-showers.traveling this'Way may hit the Pontiac area late tonight. Temperatures will drop to a low. of 66. Mdse win be partly steady « tatnperetora* handed for a h mi THUNDER of near to. Batarday |e expected to beeoromriafieeator. j: V Morning northeast winds at 5 will shift to southeast to SQufii «t 10 to’20 m.p.h. Fifth-eight was the Jow recard-Ig in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 am. The .temperature had slipped up Ip H at 1 pro- land Hill* Hospital. Gibson was a stunt man for 10 years, making $20 a week plus $5 each time he fell off a moving horse. He got Ms start as a leading man when the late Carl Laemmle hired him as the star a youngster named John Ford the directorpro, series of fivp-reel westerns at Universal. Gibson’s weekly pay hit $14,500 at his peak, working for Universal Pictures. In recent years, he had been living near Las Vegas, Nev., with his fourth wife, the former Dorothy Irene Dtmstand, wljpm \T“ married in 1942 when she was yodeler in the rodeo show. To Arraign Thr ee Men in Murder The thrqe men accused of the July 30 slaying of Pontiac market Eftimlas Vasiliou Will be arraigned on first»degree murde charges Monday at It 30 pro. ii Oakland County Circuit Court. Bound over to the higher court V Municipal Judge ;Cqeil B. Me-yesterday ware Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Demonstration Result of Row With Guerrillas 3,000 in Forum Cal for End of Treaty Curbing Revolution From Our News Wires ALGIERS — A howling, screaming mob of more than 3,000 demonstrators swept through Algiers and invaded the government headquarters building today demanding an end lo the Evian truce agreements With France Which ended Algeria’s seven-year-old civil war. The single cry , that rose froift thousands of throats was "March 19 to the gal-idws.r’ The demonstration appeared to Ave.; Benny L. Spells, 23, and be th* result of a call by the Two of three other alleged member* of the “stocking bandit” ring will appear at As arraign- P Keg Bound over on the armed robbery charge were Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St and Joseph Page’s older brother George, 30, also of 249 Orchard Lake Ave. Judge McCalluitv postponed until next Wednesday a decision on Sharon Scofield, 22, of 59 Mechanic Oxford, who is charged in the Keg Kanteen robbery. She is free $100 bond. Wilson and the elder Page brother are being held on bonds of $10,000 apiece in the Oakland County Jail. Joseph Page, Stto-and Spells are held without bond. Yanks' Value Goes Up NEW YORK (UPI) — Public and private spending for health, education and welfare will average out to an estimated $514 pm* person in 1962,’/compared with $232 in 1950, according to the National Industrial Conference board. council of the 4th Military District in an effort to thwart meeting scheduled later in the day by the political bureau, which is under the control of strongman Vice Premier Ben Bella. March 19, 1962, was, the date of the sighing of file accords t Evian, France, which e n d e French ruie in Algeria and gave this country its independence-But the agreement aim set up a provisional executive headed by Abderrahmane Fares and called for elections within a certain time. It was followed by weeks of struggle among warring political factions while the country's economy fell into chaos. Placards hoisted over the heads of the crowd called for “work for irybody" and denounced “false revolutionaries." Tlie crowd gathered In the Algiers Forum, In front of the modernistic government building nevernl hoars before the scheduled opening of n demonstration of support for the ruling political bureau. All doors ol the government building wore closed as the forum square gradually filled with men and women chanting slogans. Truckloads of demonstrators waved Algeria’s green and white flag*. . , It was not known how long th* dpors would stand up to (he fren-(Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 3) USED IN AMBUSH — Police stand near one of two vehicles used in last ntght's at tempi to assassinate French President Charles de AP iWli Gaulle a* hp drove through the Paris suburb ’ of Clemart. It was the third abortive attempt to kill the French leader In a year. Police Seek Gunmen Bullets Miss PARIS (B— police today sought band of se rffet'artny killers whose, builds missed President Charles fie Gaulle by only inches in ah ambush on the outskirts of pari*. An investigation Indicated that Wednesday night’s assassination attempt was th* second planned this month on the TFjfeartold French leader. The other failed to 1 De Gaulle, unruffled but admitting be had "a close *M»ve,” rested with his wife at their guarded country home at Colom-bey’le* DcUx RgllScS. The police sehroh Centered on s dark-haired man, about 30, who rented one of the ambush from a suburban garage t h days ago. FOUND ABANDONED The light panel truck was found booby-trapped and abandoned v. hours after the assassins fired the motorcade taking De Gaulle a military airport. The garage owner, who supplied the clue, said the same dark-haired man rented the same truck for live days on Aug. 4. olico noted that period coincided with De Gaulle’s trip to Paris from hi* country home. He gave n luncheon Aug. * at Ely-Palace for visiting Dwight D. De Gaulle had ct>mc to the capital Wednesday for a Cabinet meeting to draft stronger measures to stem a wave of terrorism blamed right-wing cxtromtals from Algeria. De Gaulle's car wus hit by at least 10 bullets In a heavy yi-oss-It sped along a road to the Vllllacoublay airport. One of the bullets missed hint by only two inches. Others broke the window and pierced side win- MM 1Hm»mZ*J*asFSz. M Atomic Subs Meet Beneath Ice WASHINGTON (AP) — /A hide* ..nd-seek maneuver hjr two UJ. Navy atomic aubmariiwa under polar lot point* to the way a deep and deadly war could be fought to.ttto,Ad«tte.'%^;T/:' '■ r, A! President Kennedy announced th* hitherto «stfet *peretkn to a news conference Wednesday, saying that Hie' submarines Skate end Seadftffon had made ’’historic rendezvous'1 under the, Ice, then surfaced through the North Pole. marines have worked together in Local Man Was There Story on Page 2 this' manner under the arctic ice pack and I want to congratulate all of those Involved In this exceptional technical feat.” This.” said Kennedy, first time .that two of © rtne operation started July It ' m twe *. Navy on- pqrto consider M a marine warfare In the hostile and weird environment of the Ice-capped Arctic Ocean seems feanlbto In. the event of hostlli-lies. , Another phase of submarine (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) m; ■■arapht^MS dows. The president was showered With glass but unhurt. The gunmen — believed numbering at least 10 - fired about IS* bullets at the motorcade and hit some of the other ears. No one in De Gaulle’s party was u it A passing motorist was woundefi in the hand. Interior Minister Roger Frey said puncture-proof tires on president's car and on the police car which followed him wet e tire* saving factor. Bullets hit t but the cars were able to speed on. De Ghulle, disdainful of Ms own safety, always tavets In ail ordinary French car, but Security officials said an attempt will be made now to get him to use a ear with bullet-proof glass. Incendiary grenades were found near the scene of the attack. De Gaulle Was still covered with glam when his car arrived at the airport three miles away. He appeared unperturbed and absolutely aim. Soviet Armor Escorted to West; Threat Ignored BERLIN UW—U.S. Military police insisted on escorting three Soviet armored cars into West Berlin today, despite a Soviet threat to put an escort on every American car going into East Berlin or using the highway between West Berlin and West Germany. The Soviet armored cars, taking soldiers to the Soviet war memorial in West Berlin, were held up at Check- point Charlie, the gentry point for West Berlin that is controlled by the U.S. Army. There was a 354-hour parley, hen Ihe Soviets started toward ip memorial with American sedans preceding and following the uriftored cars. An American spokesman the threat against U.S, traffic in East Berlin and on the 110-mile highway running to West Berlin was made by an officer accompanying the Soviet armored ears. While they were being held, the East German Communist regime announced It Is appointing Us own city commandant for “the capital of Ihc German Democratic Republic, Berlin.” Maj. Gen., Helmut Poppe will replace the Soviet cily oomman-dnnt, Maj. (Jen. Andrei Solovyev, whose job was abolished Wednesday by Moscow. IN SUBURB Tlie East German Defense Min: ,„iry announced that Poppe's headquarters will be in the suburb- of Karlshorst, where the Soviet gefieral NW his headquurter*. Witnesses said first three American military vehicles, then one, blocked the Soviet armored rare at Checkpoint Charlie. A U.8. mission spokesman said he Judged the Soviet cars were being held because of difficulty about weapons. WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department Spokesman said today the United States hat no intention recognizing the Communist East German regime or “any administrative entities” of It. When the three cars arrived at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) l n.lr.11 LU»« Marat* Pontine Mali. Autograph* and footbrnll question*. I to 7 p m WWW* ’.3.0:At. 'U.S. Won't Recognize E. Germany Press officer Joseph W. Reap made this statement whin reporter* naked what the U.S, attitude Is In view of the reported replacement of the Russian commandant In East BUrlln with an East German general. Does Ihe United States Intend to ecognize the East German Communist regime? a reporter asked. To, Reap replied, and added: 'And this includes all Other parts of It, Its administrative en- itles. He said the U.S.-British-French statement expected to be Issued later today will "reflect our attitude" on this latest move in Beilin. Any changes like that do not Concerning the * three-power statement, Reap said the statement is not yet ready. , ' /Sj’; An inter-Allled group Of retW*-’ ' sent at t vos of the. United' State*, Britain, France and Went Gorina has . been 'working cm tip Mato- -ment store early morning.. It will fie a Joint eommun « three, power* ditecty' 1| 1 to Berlin and therefore its (Continued on Page A Col. 3) m m m m mm if THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 The Pay In Birmingham Attorneys Claim Spy Isn't Dying Pierrot Travel Series to Start in November (Ctatipued From Page One) the Michigan chapter, wag one of gix chapter officer* named to one-year term* on the national governing board. Work of the ARF ia concentrated on fighting arthritis through research, rehabilitation and public education. The Michigan chapter is a Torch Drive and Michigan United Fund agency. ‘LONDON (AP)—British govern*seemed in' better health and meat attorney* told the High Ispirits than Wednesday, when he Court today Robert A. Soblen is left the courtroom three time* M no immediate danger of dyingicomplaining that he felt ill. He ind should be returned to the made two exits this morning, United States as the Home Office staying out each time for about 15 “I would like to go to the Michigan State Police headquarters to take the test," Mr. Parker said today. U.S. Recognition of E. Reich Out The government attorneys. (gated attempts by the bail-jumping Soviet spy to have confidential exchanges between the United States and British governments on his case brought before the court. iljmJBB DEPORTATION .Soblen was again on hand for this the third day of a hearing on his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. He is *f«ttng it|ar^aEW^«km^^ portation to the United State*, . * ’ where he faces a life sentence for Less officially, It had been ex* passing wartime secrets to the So- plained earlier that then was no viet Union. I disagreement among the West- (Continued From Page One) Atty. Gen. Sir John Hobson told ** to details of wording were the court that when a person 1st under consideration, being deported it is up to Home| Asked about the U.$. position on Secretary Henry Brooke, not the the dispute at Checkpoint Charlie deportee, to. nominate the destina-un Berlin where Soviet armored tion. {vehicles carrying Soviet soldiers WOULDN'T WORK [to the Soviet monument in the Tha law covcrinc such Cases BriU,h 8ector were MW UP> could not work efficiently if a de- Md wssuUdtow in Berlin provide Ishtto ,^-ifvlthat armed, vehicles be under es* K *»ihe *•*" i"»' son said. *■ city> In dealing with Soblen'* physical condition, the attorney general! “We are simply requiring Soviet sqid the 61-year-old psychiatrist is armed vehicles to be escorted, but from leukemia but showed his position had not deteriorated In any way and he is in no immediate danger. Soblen, who claims he is dying, there is no question about the cprt of unarmed Soviet mllltajry-ians," Reap declared. He answered with a terse “No send diplomatic notes to Mos-v protesting against the abolition of the Soviet commandant's office In Berlin. It ■ was understood that Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, who obtained an appointment with Secretary of- 'State Dean Rusk this aAn 18-year-old Detroit youth'afternoon, intends to discuss die-Sfiwned yesterday afternoon while ■rang in -Detroit Teen Drowns iri Orion Twp. Lake township's Square Lake. The victim, Ald- Oakland Drowning Toll In 62 Last Ytsr armament and the nuclear test ban issue. There were speculations . .. •Her that the diplomat asked tor the appointment to talk about Ber- last seen alive shortly before 3 t».m. by Carolyn Pfahlert of Center Line. Misa Pfahlert said she asked Prlemer ifi anything was wrong when he surfaced to 8hake water from hls| diving mask. didn’t answer, Trade Bill Vote Scores Victory for Kennedy Mias WASHINGTON — Tha Sen- «t He went back tinker thfflate Finance Committee gave (he Witter and she screamed fojr help|Kennedy administration an impor- when he did not reappear. jtant victory in its first vote on the in a boattrade b,u ‘o^y . > tentatively Two unidentified dived in and recovered his body in eight feet of water. He was pronounced dead at the scene. knocking out a House provision aimed at Poland and Yugoslavia. Section to Be Blocked on Pontiac lake Road ‘ Pontiac Lake Road between Cass Lake Road and the County Service Drive near Telegraph will be cloned to through traffic tomorrow between 8 a.m. and The rand will be blocked to permit work on a sewer at Pontiac Lake Road and Scott Lake Road. Local traffic will be permitted to rise the road except at the point •f the sewer work. have required President Kennedy to deny most-favored-natton countries. The committee by voice vote took out the provision and restored the language of present law under which the President ca cord such treatment if he finds it to be in the national Interest. Under the most-tavored-natlon principle, this country extends to all nations with which it has trade relations the concessions it makes to one in * reciprocal trade negotiation. The Weather The minister' was shot and wounded about 12:30/a.m. yesterday by a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employe, Bernard L. Stick- Stickney told 'police he shot at Mr. Parker, believing he was the person who attempted to break into his home at 33 S. Francis St., through a basement window minutes earlier.. Stickney’s 15-year-old son Greg-_.y identified Mr. Parker as a man he had seen walking around his home just before the basement window was broken open. TER TIME SERENADE — It's a little tough teeing off with tapping toes, so golfers at yesterday’s Pontiac Are| Chamber of Commerce frolic deserted their carts and dubs whenever Paul Temple's Bourbon Street Par- aders pulled within ear shot. A local musician playing with the Detroit group waa trombonist Denny Garrels of 7648 Sweetbriar Road, West Bloomfield Township. The Stickney boy was in ith police when they stopped the minister on South Paddock Street near Judson Street. The Stickneys had been keeping guard on their home because it had been broken into six times in the past two weeks. 400 Have at G of C Frolic Some 400 Pontiac area businessmen, industrialists, merchants and professional people took time off for fun at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual frolic yesterday at the Pontiac Country dub. This year’s frolic featured golfing, a luncheon and dinner, a wandering jazzband and a most unusual after dinner speech by Sidney Yudaln, editor and publisher of Roll Call, a Washington, D. C. weekly newspaper. six-piece traditional jazzband, The Bourbon Street Paradera, which paraded around the golf course on showboat-styled truck serenading golfers. The band then moved Inside to provide two-bent dinner music of the hot variety. The affair began at 9:30 a.m. and began breaking up around 9:30 Yudaln'a “speech" consisted of wtched between the awarding of was a great success," said Max Adams, chamber manager. ‘One of the best frolics the chamber has ever had.’’ He explained that “since this was just another big giveaway, they needed someone from Washington to give it the touch of an expert. ADDED SPARK The door prizes were donated by area businessmen and merchants. Giving spark to the frolic was a Algiers Mob Blasts Pact Ending Revolt stbles, creates urgent requirement for counter-measures. Russia beginning to build and send to i atomic submarines. One of logical launching points for any Soviet submarine rocket attack on the United States and Canada would be the Arctic Ocean, (Continued From Page One) zied battering of fists from the enraged crowd or the pressure from thousands trying to force a way into the administrative offices. Other crowds of demonstrators remained In the Boulevard de Lnttre de Tnsalgny by the other Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report " PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high 85. Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance (or thundershowers late tonight; low 66. Friday partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with occasional thundershowers, high Friday 90. Winds southeast to south at 10*15 miles. Hiemea: NoiSMut. Sun *»t» Thur»«»» »t 1:22 pm fun r(«M Frld»y »t 6:80 * m. Moon MU Thuridoy »' 2 u i Moon rlMi Prldoy »t 11:40 t.m iy 8 fl lit of the struggle for power between the political bureau, controlled by Ben Bella, And the Council of the 4th Military District, the guerrilla force which pledged itself to be “guardian of the revolution” until a national assembly Is elected. Last night, Ben Bella announced plans to stage a big political rally this evening. The council of the 4th Military District Issued orders this, morning for mass demonstration* by all he people of Algiers’’ to last eight hours. Die call for the mass rally obviously was Intended to thwart Ben Bella's meeting plans. The U.S. Navy maintains a barrier patrol across one route for Russian submarines Into the Atlantic. That barrier extends ward from Greenland to Iceland and ihe Faroe Islands. ..But the Arctic Ocean, on which borders, is wide open. If Russia should begin deploying rocket submarines under the ice, United States must create defensive system. The only apparent means are attack submarines, perhaps sent out on weeks-long patrols to listen electronically under the ice—a new barrier line. Weetber: ittnny. II * ifi tr naMM NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and scattered thundershowers am expected tonight from the central Rockies through the central Great Plains and upper Mississippi Vhlley to the . - upper Great Trrim region. It will be warmer in northern Atlantic '• *tates and Gnat Lakes region and fooler in Rockies, tha Great Plain* an^upper Mississippi Valley. ■/ ^ U.S. Shuns Threat, Escorts Soviet Cars (Continued From Page One) the checkpoint, a Soviet officer with a tommygun waa visible in the front seat of each. Two were senior lieutenants. A full colonel was reported also to be in one of the cars. While police held back 250 spectators a block away,, the Soviet officers stotxl about, smoking, occaaidnally smiling. American sedan* tad forth between East ahd Weal Berlin, Mtoating that for the moment at least there waa no general Interference Soviet i A reliable source said an East Berlin official had told Communist reporters that his government does not intend to interfere with Western mlMttty traffic—but the same tints insisted that Wait-era army sedans have no legal basi* ter going irit6 East Berlin. Popp*, the East German Defense Ministry said, will command ir troop* in Berlin, which up »w have been under the Interior Ministry. Atomic Subs Meet Beneath Polar Ice (Continued From Page One) rocket-firing by submer- Untll now, the United States ..d actual experience irt submarine hunting in polar areas. Although atomic ' * | ' ' and mapping the ocean floor of since 1958, they have worked singly and purely on ex-slons. Still at large Washington Warns of Need to Check Every Medicine Cabinet I never heard Win (Stickney) j a word before he shot,” said Mr. Parker. "The witness als heard nothing before he shot." 'At no time waa I out of my • on South Francis Street, have never been on the property of the man who shot me. WASHINGTON (St - The Food and Drug Administration warned today that tablets of thalidomide, unidentified as such and which may be mistaken for other drugs, are still in some family medicine cabinets. The minister said he was in front of the South Francis Street home in his station wagon, counseling Mrs. Wordtow about, a personal problem she had sought Mb advice The agency also disclosed that three cases of abnormalities have been reported in babies born to mothers who took thalidomide distributed in this country for testing purposes. Previously only one case, Involving n baby born ia Clndn* The FDA warning was based on information obtained by its inspectors in their nationwide survey of doctors who received the sedative drug for clinical investigation. FDA said that 410 out of 1,168 doctors interviewed by the inspectors had at that time made effort to contact patients to whom they had given the drug. 'Many of the 410 felt it was not necessaiy because of the time lapse, or they had no record to indicate wWch of their patients had received the drug," the announcement said. vlnoe many doctors of the need to make Certain that patients did not have the drag In their Thalidomide was never approved tr sale in this country, but was distributed to doctors for testing on patients. FDA said its survey showed that more than 2.5 million tablets were distributed to 1,267 doctors. The assumption that many tablets remain in family medicine cabinets is based on the fact they were generally given out by. the doctors In envelopes or other containers bearing directions lor use but no name. Primary Loser Berry Files for Vote Recount Daniel T. Berry, losing candidate In Oakland County's closest primary election race, has challenged the voting results In five precincts. Berry, defeated by 83 votes in the Democratic balloting for drain commissioner, filed a petition yes-sklng lor a recount in three precincts of Royal Oak Township, one precinct in spring-field Township and Birmingham’s absentee ballot piwdfict. ‘ ' Immigration, him nonresidents may have oast ballots. Berry’s petition, filed on the last day of recount requests, was prepared by Birmiligham attorney Alvin Rappoport. The request will coat Berry 325 —|5 for each precinct — unless challenge results in uncovering mistakes or fraud in‘(ha ballot tabulating. Berry waa beaten In the election by 1M Democratic nom Inee Boy 4. Bussell. /^ In his recount petition, the defeated. candidate challenges the Birmingham results because Rut-•ell works in Birmingham and bean "innovation’’ in which all of tha city’s abaentee ballot* are counted in'the same precinct. Berry charge* that more Democratic voter* went to the 'poljs in Springfield Township than wen counted in tha final results, b Royal Oak IWwwhlp, Ha i that “because of I Election Clerk Mabel Child said the recount, which she estimated will take two day*, will not begin until the atate complete* it* canvas of election results and releases voting machines to the county. COULDN’T PREDICT She said she could not predict when the machines would be available. Berry's official vote total in the Aug. 7 primary waa 7,315 compared to RusseU’a 7,398. BIRMINGHAM — Ten travel films covering all parts, of the. world will be shown in the George Pierrot’s World Adventure Series slated to begin in November at the Birmingham Community House, it was announced today. They will be shown 1# outstanding cameramen-narrators on Friday end Saturday nights during the third season of the series in Bfrminghfun. Tickets for the series *re now available, according to Community House prestytont, Thoburn H. The series will open 17 with Maynard Miller’s “50,000 Miles Around the World.” Second attraction will be “Chesapeake Bay Advehture" by Mildred Capron Dec. 7 and 8. Capt. Irving John-“The Yankee Sails Across Europe" will follow on Jan. 4 and 8tickney said be shot at Mr. Parker's station wagon after telling him to atop ana wait for the nan fired • gun through the back of Ms station wagon, he so he drove off, thinking be was the victim of a malicious attack. 6 and The Birmingham Recreation Board has under consideration!), recommendation that Its summer program include a competitive meet as pari: of swimming activi-d organized badminton leagues. Others will be "Switzerland” . Phil Walker, Jan. 18 and 19; Kart Robinson's "To the South Seas" F*b. 1 and 2; “Holiday in Mexico” by Clifford Kamen, Feb. 15 and 16; "Holiday Lands in the Mediterranean" By Gene Wiancko, March 1 and 2. GRASS LAKE (B-fTfi never be alone again," the 77-yCar-old grandmother said as she clutched the hand of the daughter she had een in 25 years. Julien Bryan’s "30.00Q Miles AD Over Africa" will be shown March 22 and 23, followed by Sian Midg-iey’s “The Pacific Northwest and Seattle World’s Fair" AP*11 5 and 6. “Germany Today" by Kenneth Richter will clbse out the series April 19 and 20! Mrs. Helena Gruebnau, who )assed through the Berlin Wall Puesday, was reunited Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret Reuter— the daughter she left behind in when she went tor a visit to her native Germany. Appointment of W. Russell Kel J8 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfli Hills, to the national board of governor* of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation was announced today by H. J. McLaurin, national vice president and president of the Michigan chapter. Kelly, second vice president of He drove Mrs. Wordlow home and was headed to his own house when stopped by police. He said he Was going to call the police himself and have his wife take him to hospital when he reached his home. He said he didn’t know police ere following him on South Pad-dock. He heard no siren, he said, and he didn’t realize police were chasing him until his station wagon was cut off by a police car. fl waa totaliytonaware that there re any charges against me," said Mr. Parker, referring to his being stopped by police. “None of the police cars pulled up beside me and flashed a light. "I emphatically deny being out of my car on South Francis Street." Mr. Parker told police when stopped early yesterday that he as on Ms way to a restaurant. He latex; told police he had not wanted to implicate Mrs. Wordlow because be thought it would start gossip. came to him with a problem and they discussed it while he was driving, Rev. Parker told ^police. Ex-City Man Aboard Skate in Pole Feat __J its share In the historic meeting of unclear submarines Skate and Sesdrngon under the North Pole’s Ice-pack, It wss learned today. Aboard Skate was Lt. Wayne E. Scott Jr., 17, a 1*53 graduate of Pontiac Central' High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scott of <3 Delaware Drive. Powder Plant Blast Kills at Least One BACCHUS, Utah UN-Some 40-pound charges of rocket propellant blew up at the big Hercules Powder Co. plant today. At least one man was killed. “There could be n coupto of others, we’re not sure," said R. Q. sailer, the assistant works manager. Cause of the explosion was not determined. Hercules makes a number of solid fuel rocket engines here and is involved In both Mlnuteman and Polaris missile programs. Sailer said the accident would not Interrupt normal operations at the plant. Injured Youth May Lose Sight in Eight Eye A 9-year-old Pontiac Township boy waa in danger of losing the sight in his right eye today after being struck by a cartridge from a power tool In his neighbor's yard. , Larry A. Schdvai and Mrs. Paul T. £ Nichols Road, was ! of cartridge from a about 3:30 p. in, yesterday, according to sheriff’s deputies. Dm boy waa reputed tat satisfactory condition today at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital following surgery last night. Wrack Bentley Office "We’ve been sitting on pins and needles since the first week him," said Ms mother today. “We knew somettilng was up. But It was such a Mg secret that we didn’t know the details." The lieutenant’s wife who had been staying with her parents-In-law In Pontiac for nearly two months,, yesterday returned to her home In Groton, Conn. Scott to n graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, class of ’58, and received his submarine training tost year. Skate to Ms first submarine assignment. Grandma Lands, Sees Her Family ______stepped off a jetliner in Detroit, and left shortly afterward Grass Lake, a suburb of Jack-son, where she spent her first evening watching television. She will live with her daughter, her son-ln-tow Gilbert and their cMIdren. “Mother, God bless you," Mrs. Reuter sobbed m she Mssed her mother. “I have such nice grandchildren,’’ Mrs. Gruebnau said as she . saw them for the first time. She has five-the oldest 24, the youngest 12. KNEW DAUGHTER Mrs. Gruebnau, one of the few persona allowed by East Germany tft 'eross the wall, made good on a promise made earlier In New York when ahe told newsmen she would recognize her daughter immediately. She picked her out of the crowd waiting. Mrs. Gruebnau wore a plain, dark blue dress, blue coat, brown hat and blue sneakers. She had one small suitcase. The grandmother has forgotten how to speak English, but said through her bilingual lawyer she would learn again. Havana Says American 'Shot* a Cuban Sentry HAVANA Oft—The Armed Force* Ministry charged today an American soldier inside Guantanamo Naval Base shot ant} wounded a Cuban sentry on duty outside the. fence girdling the big U.S. military installation Tuesday. The communique said a "pellet" hit the sentry In the eye. Plenty of soma, few of others but ALL at the lowest prices of the year. BUY NOWI FINAL PRICE SLASH SIMMS Entire Remaining Stock of Summer Furniture RsvarsiM* loan cushions. Olir $15,16 seller NOW ONLY ($29.95 Choir to Match-NOW... 15.88) *14“ Folding CHJURS Padded soot and bock and 6 styles. Alumlnu *26" w-yjjc '[m THK PUWTifcC a*kb$h; THUK3A3AY, AUGUST 2a, 1962 THKKB Prisoner Holds SheriffatBay Grabs Revolver From Lawman, Holds but in Glare County Jail HARRISON W-A prlHOlter, who had threatened previously to break out. armed himself with , the sheriff’s gun and held a Clare County jail cellblock for more than an hour last night. He fired one shot at a'/State policeman before giving up under tear-gas assault. Accused parole violator George A. Lloyd, 22, of Owosro, overpowered a guard, grabbed a rev from Sheriff James A. Darling and held out for more than an hour before being driven from the gas-swept jail. tJoyd wrested the jail keys from deputy Allan Henderson, who was retaining him to bio cell following a visit from a girl friend. When Darting ran to Ms deputy’s aid, th» S-2, 197 pound prisoner,grabbed the sheriff* revolver. Lloyd held Darling at gunpoint briefly before releasing him. Henderson slipped back into the tiny visitors room. ' The sheriff’s daughter,* 18-year-old Kathy, ran into the passageway with a shotgun but couldn’t get a clear shot. She called state police. SURROUND JAIL Wexford County sheriff’s deputies and state police from Hough-tori Lake, Reed City, Mount Pleasant and Cadillhc surrounded the jail house as Lloyd holed up inside. “We nearly had Lloyd talked Into giving up before we had to use the gas,” said Sgt. Donald Bobo of the Houghton Lake Foot. "But suddenly he became hysterical and we knew we Had to go in after him.” Lloyd had asked to talk with trooper Donald Schuiteman, one of the officer^ who arrested him Aug. 3 In connection with 28 breaking and enterings in the Houghton Lake area. ♦ * * Bobo and Darling opened a heavy door to loh In a tear gas grenade. “It was getting dark and suddenly 1 saw the flash of a revolver,” Bobo said. “Fortunately, only my arm was exposed.” The bullet slammed into the door. ★ ★ ★ Gas seeped into the 4x4-foot visitors room' when one of the bombs exploded near the door. "Henderson said he didn’t know how long he could stand it in that small room,’’ Bobo said. “But we had no choice. He couldn't get out and the prisoner had us at bay.” Lloyd held up for about 25 minutes despite heavy clouds of gas from two grenades. Henderson was administered oxygen after the epi-' sode. Russia Fires Fifth in N-TeSt Series WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has announced Russia's firing of a fifth nuclear test explosion In the arctic atmosphere. The AEC said the test was ducted Wednesday in the vicinity of Novaya Zemlya island and was in the low megaton range, meanr ing its -explosive force was equivalent to that of one to several million tons of TNT. As late as the 1820s, the capital of Mongolia, Urga (now Ulan Bator); featured h ousts surrounded by palisades of unpeeled logs. YOU CAN BUILD YOUR OWN PATIO! Mid-Summer Clean-Up SECONDS 24x24-ineh..»,...99o 16xl6-inoh * ms-ms •• Oash and Cany Vurioty of Colors MEYEIT -The Storo That Can Afford to Sell-for-Less ...fe, ffare11 Miy l*m called uDoc*Kbeeau Tin ajiharm-acist, }. but my prescription for bargains in big doses makes every ■customer feel better. Bk calls me "Fop* tknownastht vest prices in Pontiac* tailed yaifk’the' Siife** because ; too charge of price-uhing. Wo own ovr own building- (NO LANDLORG or MORTGAGE HOt£« breathing down our, nocks), .. wo aro ^fodsnss-- (NO STOCKHOLDERS exporting dividends)... wo soil only for cash - (you novjr pay for MONEY LOST on dead-boats)... yes, you havo to pay 5c for daytime parking but wo GUARANTEE youll save countless- nlcWof everytime you shop at SIMMS — (pnd remember, sumo- ' ^ body paid for shopping center's acres of asphalt and ■ they expect to got their money back). Voa Our If To l’o»f Ppcketbook Tp Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy Anywhere! „ OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. 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Wyoming^ -Texte, LouWana, Georgia aw^Sdtt& Carolina, with ntany more state* to,aet, have ratified the Mft IYp^y yberty Amendment. It is a. apedfkr, coocire apA elter plannOtonlyto take tKe government out of the approximately 750 businesses in which it is now unconstitutionally Involved, hmf it will canoel the ISte -Amendment (federal peinional, estate and’glft tax Jaw) thereby stopping the taking of $46bflllon out of the taxpayers’ earnings. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAYrAUGUOT 28,1962 The Stirrings of a Monster little Support to JFK You wouldn’t have to be much of a soothsayer to divine that the legislative box score of the 87th Congress will run pretty strongly to zeros. This heavily Democratic body was the instrument whereby President John p. Kennedy proposed to Implement his “New Frontier” program for the Nation. Almost the only bill of any substance to pass both houses is one affecting the retraining of unemployed workers. Otherwise, pet Administration proposals related to establishment of a Department’of Urban Affairs, the farm program awd medlcare have all dtsd on the prickly congressional vini.1*’■ i • v ,\V'A.. ★ /. Jr, ■ ■ Analysts, moreover, see In the decision of the White House to postpone introduction of a tax-reduction bill the realization that the presentrmood of Congress and the voters would doom it to the same fate. About *the best that can be hoped for how is favorable action on the expanded foreign tirade program, and on some sort hf a foreign aid bill One of the contradictions of this executive-legislative impasse . Is that whUs the Chief Executive’s countrywide personal popularity remains on a high, though fluctuating, level, hie social end economic proposals enjoy no euch support. This giase roots feet is roelised by the lawmakers and accounts In luge part for their opposition. ★ ★ ★ Further contributing to the lack of .legislative accomplishment Is the inept leadership in bow houses, particularly in the Senate. As majority leader, Sen. Miki Mansfield is not in the same league with hie predecessor, Lyndon b. Johnson, and the power and persuasion of‘the fatter is sorely missed In this hey administrative post. When Harry s". Truman was surprisingly elected President in 1948, one of Ms campaign Issues was the Mdo-nothingnMs" of the 80th (Republican) Congress. ★, #r ★ We wonder whether Presldsnt Kennedy ever reflects on this as he suns himself at one of his several Summer retreats. pbout the same' effect on those countries as a whispered ,*nau^bty%!nfU8h# ty” when a home owner finds the neighborhood youngsters tramping his grass. Ignoring A problem doesn’t make it disappear. ' " v . ★ ■ ★ . ★ * Thus, white wo Are firm believers In due process of law, we can’t help but admire the perhaps impetuous but honest attempt by a British pub owner to teach ’is nibs, Sir Oswald, a good lesson. When all was mopped up, Moslby no doubt had a general idea how some war-battered Britons feel about Hitler’s successors. Oswald has a black eye to prove it. . Soviet Culture, a Russian public*-* tion, suggests that a Soviet jazz band tour the United States and give concerts. Listening to Russians play what they consider jazz would prob*; ably be comparable to hearing Chinese music in a minor key played on ill-tuned bagpipes. «it. FWeeal perseaal income tax canceled. - What MN *»® wrong with a New Frontier well as that? ( & It must have.merit since these states have ratified it and . others are acting. Bring it out in the open and let it be discussed freely. Bit isn't liked by the majority a better plan may emerge. I’ve written to over 1,250 newspapers and magazines expressing information such as this letter contains. I don’t consider it hopeless to keep trying to prevent this wonderful country from going down the drain of excessive taxation. • . m ^ Gerald 0. Malloy Crafton, Pa, , iv’’ "A* i ’» *•<* David Laurence Says: Dejn Factions Crippling Congress Those Neo-Nazi Pests Deserve a Good Swat “Just ignore him; he’ll go away.” That’s one approach to a pest. It’s the “civiUaWP’ way to handle someone who offends your sensibility, It’s the way our government handles George Lincoln Rockwell, fuhrer of the American Nazi party. ' Under the protection of a generous. U.S. Constitution, he goes on with hfe screeching and yowling, pretty much in harmony with another screecher who took qilte a swipe st humanity a few* decades ago. ;★ ★ ★ Then there’s Sir Oswald Mosley, •Rocky’s brother rat, who leads a fascist pack in Britain. Bloody but unbowed, he, too, takes advantage of a democratic nation’s liberal traditions. What’s to kesp the harangues of those Blackshirt Boys from swelttag Into attacks on harmless citizens such as those reported in Argentina, Gnalfttala and Urugnay, tkros of oar so-called demoentte bnddtea to La tin AmericaT Little has been done to enrb anti-Semitism among these partners in the Organi/aiion of Americaa States, ai • y mbol of freedom In tile Western < The Man About Town He Sells Pontiac Distributes ‘Product* in Neighboring State By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND No city has enough emissaries of good will. However, for' one of Pontiac’s best, the MAT nominates Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonah Drive, who, on every trip away loads up with miniature Pontiac cars for distribution In advantageous situations. They are obtainable (here I learned something) from the General Motors Girls Club for about $1.50 each—the income from such sales helping with the club’s good works progradkki;'‘' Recently, our “representative’’ found himself In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where, incidentally, his son Bruce was competing in the National AAU Swimming Meet. The town was eelebratlng its aosquleentonnial with poolside go* ings-on: an assemblage of 60 antique earn In formation,'band playing, evorybody dressed in character, etc. ... At this point, our boy sllppqd the mayor, through with his presiding, a “Pontiac” — and Immediately things began to happen. Almost as big a demonstration as that put on by the scoreboard when a home run la hit at Cotnlskey Park. The mayor Insisted that a ceremony be made of the presentation during which he In turn presented a plate aouvenir of the celebration, with a movie recording It all. He then proudly produced pictures of his last SIX Pontlacs, with the assurance that he is looking forWkrd to hie 7th—a ’63. At the swimming meet waa a i Japanese team. As the members were relaxing ' the “automobile man” gave a model to one of the stars. Immediately, the interpret-. er got excited, said ho graduated from Japan’s Nippon U., was now a professor of economics at Cass Institute of Technology—and then pointed proudly to his bright, new YELLOW Pontiac Catalina parked WASHINGTON — There certainly is a “mess in Washington" these days. It Is due almost entirely to the fact that the Democratic party is split into a ■ radical — or so-called “liberal" re faction conservative faction. Actually, the record of recent years shows that a Democrat i c* controlled gress gets along better with a Republican Presl* dent who tends to] be conservative! than with a Democratic President.' For tlie radical wing of the' Dem-ocratic party produces an unstable and confusing situation, Tho recent flllbuster la Congress was realty a revolt by the radical Moo in the Democratic party against Its own leadership. This grasp hoped to tarn a hesitant President away from Ms natural Inclination ' certainly the Constitution said, ’No man shall be denied the right of petition to hia Congress.’ “The sum total of economic interests make up the sum total of America. And the men in the. Congress represent those various in-• terests. And God grant that they always do, because If they didn’t, then you would have one group of Americans superior over another and then we would cease to be a democracy and lose the' benefits of a representative form of government, bemuse, to make that work, we must represent all' the people in this country.” What, realty has happened to America Is that “pubHc Interest” Is often Interpreted, even by a President, as synonymous with 1 Interest. Party, respon- lor dneades hi American history, has not been fixed to recent years because of rivalry between factions within a party. A bipartisan coalition for more than 30 yeafs now has controlled a majority in both houses of Congress, Ibis , has saved America from radicalism. ‘LIBERAL’ POWER? The congressional elections in November will determine if this coalition is to be weakened, or if a so-called "liters!” or radical group is going to acquire the balance of potoer in Congress. Dr. William Brady Says: *in Learning to Brea Think of Word ‘BeUff ‘Eliminate Worries by Loving God* In reply to “Waterford Mother” and “Worried," about the unusual weather, God made heaven and earth and He controls it. Jesus was to a ship and his Disciples were worried too but Jesus spoke and the wind and water oheyed Him. Don’t worry about it reining 46 days and nights. This earth will be destroyed with fire. More p«f pie should worry about their souls. If tnelr hearts were right with God there would be nothing to worry about. Mrs. Ina Mm Mowery 2940 Newberry Road Tells of Robbery and Assault ", 'I was robbed and beaten by two men at 3:30 a. m. while I was asleep. They took over $200. The Welfare Cut off their keeps and they are, out to do more robbing. •They said if 1 told -on them they would kill me. If the policemen had their say they would have the book thrown at thorn. We can’t blame the. police too much. The judge frees them and they get help from the welfare to do more crime. Urey were semi in a bar asking for money to buy drinks. A Taxpayer (Editor’s Note: If “A Coward’’ will submit his name and address for our filefe we will publish his letter.) ‘Strange Silence From NAACF The NAACP has been strangely , silent regarding the arrest of its brethren in the Vasiliou slaying. Murder is a crime and not juft a matter of race, creed or color. Harry A. Colwell 771 Second Street Portraits Not a bad day for an amateur emissary. He urges everyone to apread the gospel of Pontiac—In every way possible, dr ★ dr A heart-warming family note Mrs. Herbert Hampton of 106 West Beverly to whom Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbaoer of IMS N. Hammond Lake Drive, delivered a daughter t» years’ago. Now tho daughter Mrs. Duane Lau of utlea Is expecting her baby (sex to bo annoansod) with the same doctor In attandaWM, ’ A Tiger fan from way hack (the MAT refrains from saying how far back) II • _ Archie M. Harnett of 122 Oneida, who says that when tha White sox play In Detroit and former Tiger Charlie MREWSU hits a homer, no one gets mad! . . . There’s a little more to this observation than meets the ear. closer to the Mr. Kennedy ........... with the ’conservative bloc, too,’ as oa medical care. tome aspects of the whole problem' of presidential leadership at a time like this were Interestingly discussed the other day hy the* .conservative Democrat, 8tn. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma--“No man to the Senate rreteota or loves the President, of the United State* any mote than I do. And I shall act on that ,basis,” he said. "BUt I love to* people of Oklahoma more than I do tte President of the United States.” 4f| Mr, Kerr Unis asked hy Rich-aid Wilson of tho Cowles publications the followtag qaasttoa: “Do you feel that ills appropriate for a man who represents one state to insist upon HU point of view above the point of view of a man -whor is elected hy all the people of 'all the states?" CONSTITUENTS DECIDE “Well." repiled Sen. Kerr, “if a man doesn’t represent the viewpoint of his constituents, they will get rid' of' him* and send somebody here that will. "Yon know when tMs government was set up and the Constitution was written, it was written so that eaeh state would have two senators. And there was a great divergence of in— tarest at the time that that Oon* atttution waa written and tho tint IS states sent thrir representatives here. The divergence Is even greater today. “But remember this, Mr. Wilson, that that divefgenee between all of the economic groups in this country and the sum total of thetr welfare is what makes up the strength, the economic progress, the position, the growth and development of 'this country. And Being generally Ignorant of elementary hnatomy, physiology and hygiene, American educators shrug off the idea that refined people need to know anything about “to" aids" and the ■note duke it from there. ’ Shining exam- eThe fallible "sal tody’’- explaining! to thi Dumb) Dora the impte-l tance of support- , BRADY ing, ‘restraining or raiding the ’’diaphragm" told the TV huck-■ster Showing how his pills get right to work; on ache or pain without upsetting Rte stomach or “lowertract." TMs peculor. American snobbery makes It difficult to teach people how fWbreathe. For instance one chapter In my booklet, “How to Breathe’’ (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope), deals with naturid, physiological, normal breathing, belly breathing, that is, as listed in the Index; But the Instructions ‘for such breathing, on pages 13 and 14, are given uniter the heading Directions fob Bellows Breathing, beginning with toll: "Plotted year chest. Is paralysed. Year, belty Is your bellows." Now I have also a free pamphlet (free If you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope) on belly breathing which tells how to use your belloWs and what for. ” I like to think I , have cqught The thorax is the Mdy cavity which contain the heart, lungs and great Mood Vwsols (aorta and vena cava). The chest is the front wall of the thorax. So for we have referred to tee breathing muacto, tto ftephragm, only ip a (sales) ladylike trey-' Most American if asked "What is the dtyteragmT Where Is it? And ho* does R work?” would flunk.' signed letter,, not wws' then one MS* of IIS port* long pertaining to tfl»w8rSiW«fUMi>3yi4dyf if k (Copyright IMS) By JOHN O. METCALFE I am always very happy . . . When my dog can be with me . . . And we 'travel on the highways ... From the mountains to the sea ... I could .never find another ... With such warm and soulful .eyes . . And the constant deep qttntkm ... That for me within teem ties ... And the joyous disposition . . . That my dog can plainly show . . . Seems to truly be unending . . . As about the land we go . . . Never is my dog complaining ... (X the thinga that I may do ... As we ride for many hours . . . And find rest in Just a few ... Oh, my dog Is always happy ..". On the lengthy trips we take ... And I doubt that any human ... Such companion would make. Rods to Aid Consumer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government has called for an expansion Of consumer ^cooperatives, trade outlets which operate independently of state-run stores. The demand came only two weeks after a decree ordered expansion of the cooperative hous-. ing program, a program distinct from building projects run outright by the government. The wording could Indicate the government feels consumer cooperatives, which operate primarily to rural areas, can perhaps do a better job ol supplying the people than state-run outlets. The order took the form of a message to a meeting of representatives of cooperatives being held in the Kremlin. It was printed on the front page of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper..' . .■ .jV , “It .is necessary to expand in „ every way the chain of dining / halls, tea shops, bakeries, laun- / / dries and repair -shops,” the order said. /* \ I* "It is the duty of employes of / consumer cooperatives to further develop cooperative trade, to dis- / play greater concern for the grow- / ing needs of the working people,/ to influence actively the Increase/ in output, imprgrement of quality and assortment ot consumer goods to improve trade in books and cultural goods. . .’’, / Smiles AU summer cabins have a place when Mom can spend her whole vacation cooking. / . * ★ *7 A man sits down ttl have a putt to make Ms work lighter If he can make his limiter work. In Washington: Row’s Not Over in Hanna Quiz not yet been ex-long shot on the :|H| I By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Last hot words have not yet been exchanged by a long shot Senate stockpile investigation into government nickel contracts with the M. A, Hanna companies 'of Cleveland,, Ohio, fop-meriy headed by ex-Sec. of Treaa* ury George M. Humphrey. Committ chairman Stuart ’ cmiiu Symington. D-Mo„ will be out of Circulation for a minimum of three weeks, perhaps longer, recovering from tils hernia operation. ' While he is convalescing, the team of United States General Accounting Oft ice auditors headed by Walter W. Henson wjll be working in Cleveland, going over the Haraia books again. And there Can to no further committee hearing* till this work is completed. , ,*'7*7-' * . '• \ '■ Henson aerved, three subpoenas on the company in April and May to get records which formed the basis at his report to the commit-tea, He testified then that full hr- 000. coiris of $11,200,000 and profits , before taxes of $15,097,000. These figures indicate profits as a percentage of gross sales of 57 per cent for the aix .years. Profits as a per cent of cohIs averaged 135 per cent and profits on the company’s capital invest-,ment 457 per cent,- According to the Hanna statement submitted to the committee by Humphrey, from this $15.1 million profits before taxes, Hanna deducted federal income and with-/ holding taxes Of $7.8 million to make the net profit after-taxes $7.3 million, or 29 per cent. / Humphrey has t an opportunity to reply to me charge* made against him in gymhqmn’s 1J~“‘ kri' tel— to adjourned tl The sepator accused the former treasury secretary of Impugning the motives of the committee by hi* comment to Christian Science Monitor reporter Richard Strotit /that the investigation was a “stab /ip the back attack" on the Eisen-' hower administration. Symington’s statement was in part A reply to what he called Humphrey’s efforts “to browbeat" his counsel, Robert C. Coburn, St. -Uxiis-Republican trial lawyer- Oshmi himself admonished THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 SEVEN AF Photofax SAFE IN LOVING ARMS - Charles F. Crawford embraces his daughter, Susan Diane, 2, yesterday morning moments after she was found in Memorial Park in Houston, Tex. Susan wandered away from a family outfng in the park Monday evening. Hundreds of persons Joined in searching the 1,500-acre park. She was found about 200 yards from where she was last seen. The child was unharmed. Fez Disappearing Egypt Changing Fast, Has Many Factories , WASHINGTON—Egypt, ancient I Land of the Pharaohs, shot itself i into the space age recently with 1 the firing of four long - range rockets. Unveiled on the tenth anniversary of the Revolution that deposed King Farouck, the rockets highlighted a dramatic change in Egyptian life. The centuries-old agricultural nation has shifted a primarily industrial economy,...reports the National Geographic Society. Small industrial plants flour- other things. On the road to the Pyramids outride Cairo, factories manufacture chemicals and drugs. Modem shops display Nefertiti sewing machines and Ramses automobiles. FEZ DISAPPEARING Economic changes have affected agp-old customs. The gallabieh ana fez are being replaced by western suits and snap-brimmed 94 Galey & Lord plaids, prints. Orion* acrylic pile linings. Washable. 4*6*. *R$$. TM. DuPont Con. Reg.. 3.99 to 7.99 values slacks, stretch pants Special purchase! a Sleek slacks) QQ stretch pants with W Extra wide Dacron or 81-inch Duralon panels Sheer window YOUR CHOICI beauty. Dacron* mm polyester; 45,54, C 03, 72, 81" long. M Duralon) 40x81".- " ' *Rtg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Special purchase daytime fashions Special purchase famous nylons High stylo or oxford) soft cushion Insole. Buy howl Basketball sties) beys',, man's Discount prices on medicine chest needs! 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Says ' lobbyists Can Pay Tab for Legislator but No Bribes Mrs. Foster, also 23, of Medford, Ore., was treated for shock at Carsoa-Tahoe Hospital to Carson City, Nev. ■ ' ‘ »* ★ * * LeSter Morford III, 13, of Santa Rosa, Calif., lain jail Charged with assault with intent to kill. The Supreme .Court’s ruling banned any official prayer. Brind’s opinion; contained to a fotter to a Long Island school board, said those to official capacity included a hoard of education, a teacher and a superintendent of schools, the Press Boy Drowns Wading NILES w—John Bonner, 8, of Niles, drowned while wading yesterday to Barron Lake, three miles COUPON • Stab’s batton-froe tap far sioootli stNftoc • Identical ticking formerly on Seoly’s Postvrepedk mattress We know this Sealy la a tremendous tmy...twit yotife. th* judge. ffydiii can fiiid any ottiw mattress frithto * month that gives you as much for the same or less money, buy it and return this Golden Sloop mattress for full purchsss price. Set us todsy while this limited timo offer Isstsl GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Open 9 to 9 Mondoy on4Fr^fay~-9 to 6Tues., Wed., Thur?., Soturdoy; LANSING UR — Gov. Swatoson thinks its all right for lobbyists to buy food and drinks for legislators — but they shouldn’t try buy the lawmakers. Swalnson’s observations were made at a dews conference yesterday alter a Republican sena-tor critidred aa attorney general’s report on lobbying as being political, misleading and diNhon- The report was based on a vestigetion of lobbyist activities during the Senate debate on a state income tax in the 1962 session. Sen. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, said hit own check had disclosed thid lobbyists hadpaidformeals and entertainment for Swatoson when he served in the Senate. The governor, ho said, “sanctimoniously Indicts lawmakers for accepting the same gratuities.” Swatoson told newsmen there were several occasions when lobbyists picked up the tab for his lunch. But he said there also were times when he paid the chedrin turn. The governor declared he did not object to toe buying of meaiji by lobbyists but rather to the "buying of senators.” He added that he wasn’t saying senators are being bought in Michigan. Swninson said lobbyists can be quite helpful to 'lawmakers In providing Information on certain subjects covered by pending leg- But it is another story, he said, when they go beyond the bounds of propriety by using economic or political threats to get their way. In his report, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said some lobbyists testified that they arranged job inter views for relatives of lawmakers. Eye Sabotage in Fire NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Fire destroyed a wing ,of the Cyprus defense ministry to Nicosia Wednesday night. Firemen said sabotage was suspected. The Long Island -Press said fit had learned that Charles A. Brind, counsel for the department, had advised that the high court’s outlawing of a prayer applied to ac-tion by' anyone in an official capacity to any public school system. Larry Fistdr, Nevada highway patrolman. chased him down and captutod him to the Foster car at Silver Springs, east of Reno, shortly after Mrs. Foster leaped from the vehicle to Carson City and reported the attack. KEY WEST, Fla., W — One thousand Soviet agricultural experts are expected* to visit Cuba soon, Havana Radio reported to-i day. , -, The announcement was made by Cbrlos Rafael Rodrigues, president of toe national Institute of ■gMutaa reform, who saM that the Russian specialists wilt boost toe Cuban agricultural -program. A high level Soviet technical delegation is now in Cuba col toborating on agricultural production plans, said the broadcast monitored in Key West. MADISON, WIs., —- A former science advtoorfo toe federal government predicts that Bn—u will surpass the United mu*— In contributions to world science within live to tea years. ' ★ A \ A Dr.‘Wallace Brode, former science advisor to the U.S. seore-tary of state, said studies Indicated toe U.8. now was producing about 88 per cent of toe . ■_amt.. AnnIalKiiHnna Oldest Carrier Passes worm s ,—"t compared to 14 per cent by the Soviets. . Re predicted the balance would ■wing •" the Russians’ favor “sometime between 1965 and.. 1970,”, principally because of “Russia’s much greater popula- Job to the Enterprise JACKSONVILLE, Flai (AP)— The Navy’s Oldest and smallest attack carrier haa turned over its job as part of 6th Fleet’s attack striking force to the Mediterranean to the newest and largest carrier in the fleet. The 86,000-ton. nuclear-powered Enterprise officially relived the venerable Shangri-La, 40,000-ton veteran of World War II. The Shangri-La is on the way home to Mayport Naval Station near Jacksonville. “However, output of both countries should reduce relative to the rest of the world as less developed areas become more productive,” Brode said. Bandleader Recovering HOLLYWOOD (AP)-------- cf Russ Morgan, 58, 18 home from the hospital. Doctors say he is recovering nicely from an operation Aug. 18 on a blood vessel which apparently ruptured after a minor traffic accident. HARD HIT—This building, its upper portions caved in by the series of earth tremors in southern Italy, becomes a point of wonder for inhabitants of Montecalvo Irpino, a small town near Naples. It was in this area around Naples that the heaviest damage was caused by the earthquakes. Italians Are Returning to Quake-Ruined NAPLES, Italy (UPI)-CounUess thousands of Italians wearily returned to their earthquake-ravaged homes today, drenched from spending the night to oi try side lashed Hy violent thunderstorms. Hundreds were reported so frightened' by the 14 destructive and death-dealing quakes which struck southern Italy that they caught the first trains heading iK»rth. One resident of hard-hit Aval-lino, 40 miles southeast of here, arrived In Rome with a largo group of refugees. “We will stay here, where toe earth doesn’t tremble,” he told newsmen in Rome, “until we know that peace has relumed to Avel-lino.” 1« KILLED 'The tremors claimed at least 16 ves and injured more than 200, destroying, whole villages in the poverty-ridden interior where most of the homes are poorly built. Some of toe underground shocks registered on seismographs with intensity equal to that of an under ground nuclear blast. Police estimated 800,000 spent the night eamped to streets and squares of this west coast city. Premier Amtotore Fanfanl Inspected the quake area by Communities on Pipeline Assured by Fuel Company GRAND HAVEN (P - Communities along a 100-mile, $3- million petroleum products pipeline now being built from Niles to Grand Haven have been assured il wi)l provide maximum benefit and minimum inconvenience. The project was explained at Grand Haven In n meeting of Wolverine Pipeline Co. officials with 60 representatives of communities It affects. burled at least four feet underground, posing no traffic problem after its installation and requiring negligible maintenance. Pipeline services will be available, he added, to all. petroleum products shippers and provide many jobs for construction workers besides adding revenue to many Michigan communities through The eight-inch pipeline is designed to carry gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, diesel fuel, naptha and other products Interchangeably, sic-cording to Wolverine chief engineer R. R. Meyer. He said it would be v line is an expansion of Wolverine’s existing 16-inch system connecting Hammond, Ind., with Ann Arbor, Detroit and Toledo, said Meyer. In running from Niles to Grand Haven it will follow roughly the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad right of way. of desolation. At the hilltop .towrt of Moltoara, which has a population of 4,000, only one hbuse out of every five was left standing. WOMAN KILLED A woman was ;kUled when the commupity’s church steeple collapsed. There was no electricity or water. Police eald 90 per cent of toe homes in Arlaao Irpino, population 40,000, were uninhabitable. Hundreds of refugees stood to the driving rain to receive emergency food and ejothing supplies. Army tents set up to house the homeless normally hold '300. ,Ai many as 800 persona were'crowded into them. yesterday and returned to Rome. A cabinet session later allocated 1640,000 for emergency relief and 23.2 -million for reconstruction Work. Underground rumblings in the volcanic area at nearby Pozzuoll did not help jangled nerves of many of the homeless, Scientists said there was no cause for alarm over the sulphur fumes which rise perpetually from the ground, deppite an increase to and ground temperature which caused the rumblings. They said the earthquakes apparently blocked some of the holes underground through which fumes come to the surface. This built up sleani pressure which eventually “blew the Cortt,” according to One scientist. Mt. Vesuvius was quiet and smokeless. In the interior, the scene was one The thunderstorms moved south from the earthquake area into the province o! Matera, where two per-re struck and kiiledVby lightning and a landslide disrupted service on the Naples-Taranto railroad line. State Veterinarians at Canadian Exhibition TORONTO Wl — A group of .25 Michigan veterinarians arrived here Wednesday to operate the 'IL million vetscope display for “Michigan Day” at the Canadian National Exhibition. The group traveled in a motor cavalcade headed by’ Dr, W, K. McKersle, Deambom, vice president of the Southern Michigan Veterinary Association. Grand Rapids, Bepton Harbor, Detroit. East Lansing. Lansing, Saginaw, Lakeview, Frankenmuth and Dearborn ate represented. just tint imi PHARMACY MRAT John’s Drugs YOU* PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNO » ALWAYS eCAOY WHEN PROMliEO! It's Smart to Shop at JOHN'S DRUGS ... Come in and Enjoy the New Concept in Drug Stores . . . with Discount Prices Ip lypry Deportment . . . Every Doy! "tfllt WE GIVE DOUBLE GOLD BILLVSTAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Prescriptions Expertly Compounded BUY IT TRY IT SATISFIED OR 100% IL WE BUY T BACK! Sealy put deluxe features In this Gulden Sleep mattress: » Seely liwnpttm CeUiecHee...g-Ely ***** steel ONLY 90 DAYS SAME be CASH of TERMS COMPLETE SELECTIONOT HOME FVRNISUINGS LAKE RD. Free Parking In front of Store — PHONE 682-1100 ^tyV/VERS^1 YOUNG GENTRY NKW-LOOK ID WARDIAN PRINTS Choose yours from « great (election! 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Security-financed plan of health care for the elderly and at critics of . his youngest brother, Edward ’ ~ (Ted) Kenhedy. fwr In mid-campaign form, nedy picked former' President -Dwight D. Eisenhower, former Secretary of the Treasury George At. Humphrey and GOP Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York as hlft Republican targets, .When a reporter mentioned Keating's charge that action was being delayed on the Thurgood Marshall nomination,, by '‘ridiculous and unlawyer-like questions,” Kennedy didn’t resist the temptation to take a crack at Keating, Javits and Eisenhower. DELAYED TOO LONG The President said action on the nomination of Marshall, former official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as a U«S. circuit court judge had been delayed too long. Marshall ip a Negro. Kennedy said he has assurances the Senate will confirm Marshall before Congress adjourns. He added: "In regard to Sen. Keating, I think it is interesting to point out that there, were seven Circuit Court, vacancies during the previous administration Which the senators from New York had something to say . about . . . andlnated on any of those occasions.’ t nomi-i Kennedy also took a swipe at criticism Of the.Services subcommittee investiga-■■feMp in a maga-ltkm of stockpiling was—as a testae article recently, the tormertporter put it—"a stab at the back president- said efforts to put a of President. Eisenhower.” !Why Does God Make Bees? Boy, 5, Quizzes Parents KANSAS dn (Af) — Recess ended abruptly yesterday for a class of S-yesr-olda In the vacation Bible school at the Glenwood Baptist Church. Someone Stepped on a bee hive ln a chuck hole. ' ’★ dr ★ Twelve of the M youngsters and three teachers Were stung. * ■' -I': ; ★. . Daniel Wsyno Carpenter, stung eight times, arrived home with a question for his parents: "Why does God mahe bees?" .... the moon added up to Uttie more than a stunt. Kennedy said it was “Important, vital.” 2nd'-TO U.S.8.R. ; ... Kennedy also said “We are second to the Soviet Union” in development of rodbt boosters needed to carry heavy loads space, He said "We are behind and we are going tp bd behind for a while" *and “anybody who attempts, to suggest that we are not behind misleads the American Eisenhower had told a London news conference Aug. IS: I do not agree that they (the Russians) have a space lead, or there-is a gap. I’m a tittle tired of that word gap.” Kennedy sailed into Humphrey Except tor the tour yeahi^he „;md in Elsenhower;* cabinet, Humphrey has been associated for years with, the lfanna mining interests. The President said the M. Hanna Co. is being investigated in the stockpile prpbo—not Humphrey, except as a responsible official of the firm. Kenhedy contended the firm made “extremely large profits with very little to the company" on nickel tracts. ■ ‘I can quite understand,” he skid, "the desire- of some wit* mm to identify themslves with President Eisenhower or to limit thf investigation by charging that it is an attack on President Eisenhower, bid I think the Congress for charging that a Senate Armed ought to do its job." Kennedy sat down f Irmly oh the National committee, for ah Effective Congress. This prtvateiy financed group, which says it supports “world-minded" candidates, suggested recently; that' Edward Kennedy's candidacy for the Democratic senatorial nomination ta Massachusetts is hurting the President' politically. i “I think the people of Massachusetts can make a more effective judgment tor a more effective Congress than' even this committee,” Kennedy replled tartly. “I think that, they will." Kennedy was asked if the . defeat of Rep. James B. Frazier rbe one of the faetpr« fhe vowra ’ take into account in deciding on House members and senators. Kennedy wasn’t buying any suggestions, that he endorse publicly a Democratic candidate to oppose GOF Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller hi New York. He said he Wouldn’t take any' position on the matter but would' leave the decision to the -state Democrats convention month, v i had in the primaries indicates opponents of‘his health care'plan for the elderly are likely to ‘ rough gqidg. He said he thinks his platv Will K Holiday* in Crimed MOSCOW 1 "Just Say .'‘Charge It” at Sears You gat 30% linger muffler life, % heavier steel than plain, light-gauge steel mufflers. The extra inner shall reduebs noise. Free heat distribution. Gat yours now! Reg. $$.9$, Fils *56-’57 Chev., *$$.*56 Ford, *54-*f6 Ford os' *S5-*S9 Plym. Installed nt only. . 7.77 Reg. 48.49, Flu *54-*6l Chev., reduced to just... A.99 Keg. 48.49, Fits *55-'S9 Plym. 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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23^HM2 Ronald Cole, 21, of Newaygo and' Gerald Goodrich, 26, of Bailey. 1 1 /pey were quoted as saying they | mm unarmed when they struck* at the (Silver Front) tavWn short- j ly before midnight last night and covered their hands with paper bags to give the impression they carried weapons. ......-w-—Sr - ★-----».{ Tavern spokesmen first had re- > ported loss of $700 to a bandit pair., A motorist allegedly assaulted near j Ravenna earlier led to. their ar-1 i rest. ’ ' *1 Names Reserve Week LANSING w - Gov. Swainson has proclaimed the Weak of Aug. 27 through Sept. 3 as Naval and Marine Air Reserve Week. .. . . Two Admit Robbery of Ravenna Tavern Swainson Welcomes New Firm, Lauds 2nd LANSING (I) — Gov. Swainson has welcomed one new industry to the state and has commended another for expanding its opera- 7-Year-Old Blamed in Warehouse Fire Carried Away With Soft Soap at Auction Sale The boy fled when the fire flared' up. 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See ft V Stvf 125 at 154 North Saginaw ^tone S<-4|S| TnUitSDAY, AUGUST : Me, JFK Drop Kid Gloves for Swords 1 H JAWE8 MARLOW WASHINGTON » That (tenant relationship between Preatdent Kennedy and former president Eisenhower is getting increasingly No asms calling, no personf attacks, but blistering criticism of bach other’s administrations. ... ^ ^ * Several times in moment* of deep ceucera since be took office Kennedy bn sought out Eisenhower to talk with Mm. Ibis was switch for Eisenhower, whose relations with his predecessor, former president Truman, were frigid. But twice within 10 days, Ken- nedy has traced two of tills country’s most vital1 troubles—the space race with Russia and the economy-back to Eisenhbwer as troubles he inherited. IKE CR2H0AI* TOO Eisenhower’s 'criticism: o< his successor in the White House has picked up steam over the past three months. ' A month ago today be said the Kennedy administration "is flounderingthrashing aimlessly about" while doing things he said "have started the whole nation to question its abiliy to comprehend.” Ueves Kennedy is in the clutches of the "Mg spenders." He had acutely criticised the Kennedy farm program before and after started late in the 1960s. the House killed it wjtb all but doesn’t »»»«* one Republican voting against it.^ In Ms television talk to the nation Aug. 13-after the Russians li before he said hf be- er faMm TAKES TIME OUT — Political campaigner George Romney, Republican nominee seeking the Michigan governor’s chair in November, takes time' out for a cheek-to-cheek conversation with a nonvoter, 3-year-old Sandra McCormick of CassoptriiS. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCormick. Romney is making atwoKtayswingthrough southwestern Michigan, had shot their orbital twins into -.admittedthe United States was behind but had Elsenhower, whose administration spumed most of the 1950s, said Aug. 19 to tendon he does not agree with those who say the Accidents Get Clinical Eye Public Health Service Studies Road Mishaps Like Human diseases Russians have k space lead over the uMted State* will be d-tasa ' TTmUjuI C^ataa flhCfld Earlier this month In tiie Saturday Evening Post Eisenhower said he doubted the wisdom of racing the Jtovieto to put a the moon and criticized Kennedy administration tor nding too much on the space the United States. * * W "I do not agree,” he said, “I they (the Russians) have s space lead or that there is a gap. I’n a little tired of that word gap.’ At his news conference Wednea- LANSING UR - The U.S. Public Health Service is studying highway accidents as if they were atov liar to human diseases, Secretary of State James M. Hare reports. :--...# ■ The reasons for this new approach are to obtain greater detail on the causes of accidents and to come up with better solutions to the accident problem. “If we scrutinise all the facto we have on traffic aedd^nto aa though accktopte may arrived *t better to the problem of highway injuries and deaths." “My medically inclined leagues in traffic safety have shown that when detailed data on accidents are analyzed in a standard epidemiological manner, the injuries appeared to follow patterns somewhat similar to diseases and involved related biological principles," Hare said. W ★ * He added that the federal gov-emment has assigned people all over the country to study accident reports from the medical viewpoint. ■ ■ , . , who attempts to suggest we Sn not behind misleads the American "We are second to the Soviet Union in long-range boosters- I have said from the beginning we have started tote-..hot I believe before toe end of tots decade is 2 Stolen Works Found as Police Hunt OAS TOULON, France (AP)—A routine police search for, members Of the anti-De Gaulle Secret Army Wednesday turned up two paintings stefen to July 3961 from a Cannes art gallery. ;■ >' ♦ {, 1 The paintings, found apartment, were by Venard and race. ’MAKING EFFORT’ Kennedy, as if answering the spending complaint,, said Wednesday: ’We are well behind but we are making a tremendous effort. We increased, after I took office, after four months, we increased the budget for space fry SO per cent over that of my predecessor. •The fact of the matter is that tills year wa submitted a space budget which was greater than of the ptevlgus eight yean., Sa country to malting a vast effort which to-going to be much bigger next year, and the years to coins, and npressnto a very heavy burden upon us all.” Last June 1 Eisenhower said he and other Republican leaden are "deeply concerned about the di-ection to which our economy seems to be going” under the Kennedy adtntototmtion, But to his Aug. 13 talk on the economy Kennedy said he inherited recession from Eisenhower when he tMk toflce Jett- 30, 1961 Sod that under him the country Pi ;/ to recover from two Eisenhower recessions: to 1958 as 1961. Big Hailstones Pelt Italy BIELLA, Italy (AP) - Hailstones as big as apples caused damage estimated at more than 31 million in this industrial area Wednesday night. Some of the atones weighed more than j^^Dombtoed eight space budgets pound. Six persons were hurt. YWJ ALWAYS SAVE at Beckswth-Evans DuPont 501 NYLON PILE A thick, dense, heavy wel|ht 501 Ml# bOUcto. This Is a reguli $7.98 seller. 15 rails remain from • major purchase, when Flrt discontinued this fine Item. Mostly 12*. some 15*. Dealer’* cost at a running item was $4.95 (lowest published dealer's cost per roll). SOI Nytea Mle Twist • -------reight SOI •eyrie* i ■Ivan*. Priced below I dealer’* out order eoet. , ■*• r*. $5M Although these quality Is not up M our and the mm ha* siren consideration. Compare-- carpet seiu tor tt 1110 today. Priced below dealers' lowest cost. $3’8 DuPont’s 501 Nylea Pile Famous 501 Nylon pile loop. AU our remaining stock goea at J6-98. Priced lie-low dealers’ cut or- $£98 der cost. ■4- yd. Random Sheer WOOL PILE A decorator Inspired fine all-wool pile. Made to resemble fine hand* mades. Tha color line Is something to tee, 12’ end 15’ widths, Our remaining fqllt are yours for lets then dealer's cut order cost | todsy which Is $9.70 sq. yd. OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT | ^TUESDAYS UNTIL 6:00 Becfeto/ttk- Evans WINE WliO'OR COVER1NQS 4990 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 our classic fall coat in junior sizes . . . seen 2 smart ways The line you love — so clean and clonic it soils through season after season in full fashion, And we hove it for fall in o choice of three handsome alj-wool fabrics, each With a different type of lining. Horo's whot you'll find in this oxciting collections A. TRADITIONAL CHECKS'in'softly muted tones of bluo, brown or groy> with crepo-bock satin over wool interlining. Silts 7 to 15. B. ALL-WOOL FLEECE in a go-with-everything shade of camol; with ono-half Sherpa* pit# and one-half wool plaid lining. Sim 7 to 13. . X *" ;«■; f \ ' # c # ot on# smart price 98 39 AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. OPEN IN THE BOYS AND STUDENTS Sl4oP AT OUR PONTIAC MA OPEN EVERY EVENING TO.VfJfc. IN FALL wow tho cotton poplin shell without the liner. IN WINTER, zip in the snug pile liner with toll sleeves. •. and on really cold days, zip on the pile-lined hood. IN SPRING, zip off the hood and keep the zip liner in. IN SUMMER, wear thetmlined jacket on rainy days... tho shall is treated for water-repellency. SPATZ...it’s the Four-Season Jacket for boys, students And it's sharp as a tack. The weatherproof shell is toileted of sturdy cotton poplin. TWo chest pockets button under a continuous yoke tab) with two additional slash pockets. The sleeves and waist aro button-tabbed for snugger fit. Comas cold weather, there's a luxuriously worm pflo lining will full sleeves that zip! in over the foulard innorllning ... and a matching pile-lined zip hood with added drawstring. We think, it's a tremendous value oil around . . . and oil around the calendar too. 14** 19“ In keys'shoe * to 20. In studeRts' shoe M to 46. Nflteral, Mack, or Mm. Notarel ealy. *Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax SNILRY fr STATI • WOODWARD fr MONTCALM e MACK fr MOROtt • LINCOLN PARK • NORTHLAND e IASTLAND e WONDIRLAND O CRAND RIVIft fr ORIINFIIU) • ARBOR LAND • WOTRORN •’ PONTIAC LULL I fFiraasy THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, *962 OPEN 10-10 DAILY GLENWOOD PLAZA PAODOOCmd N. HMY 1 i ■ ■ i ■ «.I .■ ■ ■ ■ SJU MSI SAY “CHARGE IT" MCK-TO-SCHOOL DISCOUNTS Outstanding! MEN’S Compare at 6"! 3 New Models to Choose From! • The newest slim-leg styles... for school or dren wear. • Bidden pockets, welet pockets, straight pockets. • Fashion fobriee ... Flannels, Herringbone!,. Sharkskins. • Black, Cambridge grey, olive, dork brown, black-olive. Like Quality? Like New Stylet? Get them In boyt* wear—coat», suits ana furnlthingt .. .a DISCOUNTSt Your Kresge Credit Card Is Good At K'Mart! Sale! SOYS’ DRESS * SPORT SHIRTS l67 H m SPORT SHIRTS Snap-tabs and poncho villagers of printed cotton broad* cloth. Tapered model. Sloes 8*18............1.84j £}hargi nC vWlipMI CHARGE IT! Why pay mere? Kmart quality canvas shoes far every, member ef the family eeet only *...... Basketball OXFORDS American made quality high canvas shoes In m j year choke of Meek et white. Boys’ and youths* I sises 6*1014, 114,. and 2144. Save at K-mart! ■ ANKLE-PROTECTING STYLE FOR GYM ANp PLAYl Thwaandt of Quality hem for Borne and Family ...at Everyday Big its " ■ jif-3 jM fetes mmm u ,___________________________________'_________ _ BOYS’ FILL DRESS FORTS ... 097 SIZES 8.18 Compote at 3.95! Ivy and continental tailoring-smart and slim. Choose them in flannel or gabardine* in a big. assortment of nil colors. Sices 8 to 18. Terrific values at Just 2.971 • CHARGE IT! CHARGE IT! BOYS’ ALL-WOOL WARM-UP JACKETS Compare at MS You can’t beat all-wool for warmth and weather resistance. Contrast Siaes 8 to 16. Ms’White SNEAKERS ■..........la pea-tee white canvas oxford* with cushion b insoles, white solas. Children's, girls’, and « 5-12,12V4-3 and 4*10. 161) • BUM I GYM, for FLAY, FOR SPORTSWEAR AND BOATING! FOR BOYS AND MEN ...FOR GYM, GENERAL WEAR! PwSale! MHO ACCESSORIES to . 1.29! Exhaust extensions,: mag* net asb treys, auto butlers, mat jig vers, oil pouring spouts, steering Adjustable Coil Neck! METAL DESK LAMP Adjusts light where you need it. Ideal for desk, piano, nightstand. All-metal in braes, biaek, white or mocha finish. Specially priced! KIT AHD BOTTLE Cay decorated metal lunch Idt with vacuum bottle and plastic cup. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY. AtTCUST 88, 1992 SIXTEEN Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your 'Mon^^B • *• & MONTGOMERY WARD Rivereide 4-SQUAM OUAIANTII l Pp.lM (m4 tm e.. buy in pairs and save RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION NYLON 18-MONTH NATIONWIDE • Built to give reliable per* formance, dependable mileage • Strong Nylon cord body for blowout protection RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON $ la. In pairs 0.70-15 blacltwall 21-MONTH NATIONWIDK GUARANTIE 4 full plies of Nylon cord for added safety, longer mileage. Tread has over 2400 edges for 0.70-15 IdU'typs NO MONEY DOWN Tub»4jfp8 “UP* (Mb In p»tr» Tub.le.i 8*lt prlc. Etch in pnlr. 6.70*15 110.88* $10* 6.70-15, 7.50-14 812.11* 7.10-15 $12.18* $12* 7.10-15, 8.00-14 $I4.»V $14* 7.60-15 $14.18* SM* 7.60-15 $16.88* 816* FAST, FREE MOUNTING! Tube-type Black wall Sol. price 1 Now 0Mb ' Tuboleti Blookwoll | 8*1. prlc. jrys* 6.40-15 6.70-Ip $11.88* $12.88* 111* 640-15 6.70-15 $11.11* $11* $12* 7.50-14 SI4.fl* $14* 7.10-15 7.10-15 7.60-15“ $14.11* $16.81* [' $14* 8.00-14 $16.81* $16* $16* 7.60-15 $11.11* $11* 8.00-15 No money do. $18.18* 1 ml WblUwoUi III* i »3 more. *A1 8,00-15 1 price* plui $20.88* $20* L itj.iinjj i, ?. *!.' "TT* TICE ...... Hl. * Sri —E—RF [heavy-duty portable tools] 19“ ® W DRIIL-^REG. 28.95 1000-rpm, ball-and-bronze-bearing motor develops Vi HP, 3.0 amps (Ind. Std».) Drill bits Storo In pistol-grip handle. ® SABRE SAW—REG. 26.50 Cuts holes, patterns, straight lines to 2* deep. 1 /5-HPjnotor delivers 3000 strokes per minute. Shoe adjusts for cuts at any angle. © 0" CIRCULAR SAW Perfectly balanced for easy one-Features adjust- able rip guide, oiled bronse bear* \ ing*. Made cuts 2" deep at 90*. Steel Shelving g88 Reg. 10.99 S«Y« Ovpr $2! 14% OM STEEL Rag. 10.99. This big 72x 36x18* unit solves 101 Storag# problems. Complete with plastic floor guards. mmum 25% Off Modern Pulldown Lamp 14“ Reg. 19.95 In polished brass or copper'With silver-beaded difuser. 3-way switch. save 1.10 gal Reg. 5.98 • High-hiding power fV °NE-COAT T2 sjjpEP ^Ouse PAlN* e Mildew, chalk and fode-resistant Our finest linseed oil base house paint! One coat covers . . even black. In a shower of colors and self-cleaning white. 4" Tynex nylon brush — outwears natural bristles. gal save 88 Reg. 4.98 # Dries In Vi hour (• Highly scrabbeble Enjoy your new color decor the someday you point! No odor, lab marks. Apply with brush, roller; wosh tools in water, Mdny colors. A BUT HTSPUN SIAf COVER Beautifully styled and tailored. Withstands roughest use. Blue, Green, Black, Red. | HAWTHORNE BIKES | Send your youngster back to |d school on this beauty I Machine ||! welded, rust-resistant frame, •’f coaster brakes. Boy’s, red; girl’s ||lblue—24 or 26-inch. xl: v.m.,1 vl. : ^-srrrTa f S. NOW SAVE ON . 20'. reg. 28.95...25.95 24', ns. 15.95....12.94 21', n«. 42.95.... .19.94 Aircraft-type aluminum alloy;— up to 40% stronger than ordinary alloys. Large, non-skid rungs, rubber tread safety feet. With rope. ONK-COAT §0*1/1* •KAMI. save 1.10 per gallon MO. 0.08 OM-COAT SATIN HUH Excellent for kitchen or bath, woodwork or other trim—highly sorubbable, resists dirt and grease. Best qualify alkyd resins provide a soft sheen I finish. Apply wtfh brush or roller. Many colors. I Reg.,2.98,4* tynex nylon wall brush..... .2.44 J wammmmm Reg. 6.98 EEHN Store Hours 9:30 A. M.' to 9:00 P.M Monday thru, Saturday Telephone 682-4940 Tiltgroph Rood at Elizabeth Lake Rood SEVENTEEN Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your JULY YARD Hardwood140x40*, folds to 5*1 Plastic toothing rails..........13.91 Plattkcovered pad,1.98 ® ENTIRELY FOAM PADDED Now, larger chair with 214* foam padded seat Same expanded vinyl Naugahyde* cover combined with 100% nylon In your choice of 5 colon. ® WARDS BIOGEST, BIST Sink into W of foam under Premiere Naugahyde* for over-size seating comfort. New improved TV mechanism allows more reclining comfort. In 5 colors. We meney down THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 88, 1062 m MONTGOMERYWARD Wards comfort rediners at special prices! ® NEW, IMPROVED STYLE MM OO Button-tufted pillow-back ad|usts from EflkNN 9 9 upright to reclining; foam padded seat, kjfmf U. S. Royal Naugahyde* cover bt 5 Ward colors. Great comfort at low costl He meneydewn 3-WAY STROLLER byStraieelOne Our best 19.91 Truly deluxe I *30 off 4-piece sectional ' 199' BOLD MODERN DISION .. .. RICH NYLON UPHOLSTERY 88 ■•«. sss.ss Wo money down et Wards • Reversible foam cushions over tampered coll springs In 4 fashionable colors Versatile sectional offers so many wonderful room arrangements! Provides a big 162* of seating space. Upholstered in long-wearing nylon frieze. Same 4-pc. sectional in lush jacquard nylon also at *30 saving now only 229.88 mmm mmy: w■ itramfr- WP™ Wm&l. Save Now... on quality carpeting WARDS ALL-WOOL, NYLON, ACRILAN* PILE INSTALLED OYER RUBBERIZED PADDINO AH top-quality, famous-maker broadlooms, priced I remarkably low becaue# of Wgrds vast buying power. I Latest Style House patterns, libers, colors at big savings. 799 049 099 b»Ml m W IH.M1 n •t|.,4.tart. su.fd.tart. ^k^y ra.fd.tart. Thrift-priced I Continu- Practical all-wool pile 2 better nylonsi Cumu- out filament nylon pile Axtninster conceals soil. loft® and Du Pont 501 j —won't fuzz or shed. 5 lovely leaf patterns. Long wear. 12 colors. 9x1 T rug, pad 95.88 9xl2/rug,pad101.88 9xl2'rug,pad 107.88 952 10?? US 45 colors in this groups 2 Oll-woOls, Acrilan®, Du Pont 501 nylon. 9x12' rug, pad,U9.88 Bulky Du Pont 501 nylon pile or all-wool plush pile. 15 colors. 9x12;rug,pad 131.88 One of Wards bestl Du Pont 501 nylon in dense sheared pfleu 9xl2'rug, pad 143.88 NO MONEY DOWN on credit purchases at Wards e Converts easily to comfortable 39" wide twin-size bads • Sturdy hardwood construction So compactl A wonderful spacesaver for the children’s room. 2 beds, steel link springs, mattresses; guard rajl, ladder. Beautiful In warm Salem maple finish. 39.95 plastic-top 4-dr. Chest... .34.11 >■- ZPhone 682-4940 • $§■ Telegraph Road at Eliialbeth Lake * Road 1 .11 . . .TTN 12'xl5' end I2'xl6' broadloom rugs save HO on bunk bed set 1 9 8 PIECES, COLONIAL-STYLE, STORE 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M, HOURS: Monday thruSaturday Only 27 in Stock! First Cdmc^First Bqye No Money Down • . Just Soy Charge It! bio room fiui, 4 SIDES No Money Dawn M a Wools and nylons b>; many colors and . textures e Top quality cut piMtl loops, high-lows v| A once-In-a-blue-moon buyt Get several at this unheard-of low prkel No extra pad to buy because meet hap bonded-on foam badp .it‘Ait felGIITffKy THE PONtIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; AUGUST 28,' 1992 m Labor and Administration Grow Cooler to Each By SAM DAWSON AP Bu«lnen New* Analyst NEW YORK - President Ken. nedy is finding labor Just as hard to convert to Us turn guidelines for a booming economy as he found many leaders of big business and many top men in Congress. A developing dash with labor could be one of the highlights of the struggle to get the economy moving faster—supposing the government can do it. And labor’s sour view of die guidelines is sure to dominate much of next year’ssidetracked boost to economic labor-management negotiations many industries. The laboivadministration clash is over a shorter work week. The dispute of the administration with business is over the^govemment’i increasing role in collective bargaining and especially in monitoring price policies. The conflict with Congress in the economic field is over taxes and tariffs and spending, among others — all tied economic growth, Jobe and prices. Labor has told the President it is tired of waiting for a seemingly iMWiMMMa j Wrote ‘Ugly American’ I Authors Get Own Label MANILA (UPI) — The authors of “The Ugly American” were barred from the Champagne Room of the Manila Hotel Sunday night because they looked too ugly, it was made known yesterday. Eugene Burdick and William Lederer, who collaborated on the book about the shortcomings of Americans over-seas, appeared at the dining room wearing .Bermuda shorts. Johnny Goito, assistant manager, said Lederer told him Bermuda shorts are the national costume of his homeland—Hawaii. "I told him Hawaii was part of the United States and I didn’t think Bermuda shorts were the national costume of the United States,” Goito said. to find Jobs for the four million or more persons out.of work, many for long periods. The union leaders say « 35-hour istead of a 40-hour week c" would furnish mbre Jobs to get the nount at production would counteract some of the inroads of automation on factory and office employment. The administration says it will stand firm on the 40-hour week as die norm. The President thinks that in some IJnes more work, rather than less, may be needed to get the economy moving fast enough to put all the nation's capacity in operation and all its labor force to work. And a 35-hour week at the same . ay ail a 40-hour one would add to the pressure for higher prices. This the administration opposes — as witness its sharp reaction %' steel companies tried to raise their prices last April. As a matter of .fact many labor contracts already call for less than a 40-hour week at standard pay. Anything over that brings extra pay. The most cited example is the 25-hour week won this year by electrical workers hi the New York construction industry. But other contracts across the nation call for less than a 40-hour week. ^ PLAN DRIVE , The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Or-ganizations is calling for a major drive to win more of .these shorteritbe present statutory 40-hour week i think there is much chance of get-ision appears next year-week contracts as negotiations [to 35 by amending the federal Feto|ting Congress to do this inthe near] .Labor’s realdrive will be to ne-come up in the months ahead. , Labor Standards Acf. 0 future. But it will be pressed, es-Igotiations with individual It also will ask Congress to cut' Few, even among labor leaders, IpecUUy if the much-feared reces-'ies and industries. How far the aa- ministration will intervene is still unclear. But the dash of ideas between ‘ the labor leaders and the administration is dear, Labor points to the hard care of unemployment, down bit at late but still high, and says that the administration and Congress haven’t done enough to meet this problem. It thinks a shorter work week, therefore, is called for now rather than waiting for economic growth to material- This split between labor and the administration —' generally considered political buddies — may give business, labor and consumers, as well as politicians, plenty to ponder in the months ahead. STEAMINQ UP THE RIVER — The Nuclear Ship Savannah cruises past the city hall (foreground) en route to her berth in Savannah, Ga., yesterday. The 22,000-ton atomic merchant ship, (he world’s first, started its maiden voyage two days ago at Yorktown, Va. “ , > WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System ARRANGEMENT FOR — Anythin!, Ariyttme, Aaywh.r. • BulMInf • Pr.p.r DON’T MISS PRAYER’S NOTE! THIS IS OUR BIG6IST SALE OF THE YEAR. IVIRYTHINO IN OUR STORE IS SLASHED TO THE BONE. THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE SALE-PRICED TO SELL FAST. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. HURRY, DON’T MISS THIS SALE OF SALESU WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL »Butter end OheeN • Nroeleto Vegetable Comparfmtnft Crisper > Multi-Position Shah o lift Off Iff IhoKts DURING THIS SALE ONLY! TIME WESTINGHOUSE 30” ELECTRIC NAME sr “Pino Tuning” surfaea unit ..TnrT.. o SisiglM dial avan eontrel K,; • Lift up surfaoo units ’ j e Plug-out ovan haatara o Infra-rad brailing • Oiant sisa avan o Lift all avan door LIMITED SUPPLY-HURRY! GRAND DOOR PRIZE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT WASHER NOTHING TO BUY JUST REGISTER DONT MISS OUT The Odds Are Good DRAWING To Be Held in OUR STORE on SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1962, at 5t30 P.M. You need not be present to win. NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER . FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BU0GET TERMS . 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1 laundromat UC30 * 2-Cycl. Walk Control O Pr»-Wa»h S.ttln0 0 Watar Savar O Automatic Unt Elector • 2 D..p Rlnm 0 Mor* Washing Powtr ANNIVERSARY PRICE Guaranteed—Cleaner clothes or your money back — 15-day 1 free trial—No obligation. IRATE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRYER lloCtH* Dryar 0-127 O Automatic Tima Control 0 3 Drying Tamparoturai O Wrlnkla Samovar S»H*r o look-in Window e Adopt* to 115 or 230 V. O Direct Air Clew Syittm No extra tharga far dryar « in otty raatdonoo, up to and to • lug a 4-fomlty 11 of. In the Dr mee Fi 4-0526 FREE OUAEANtEI SUtVIDE OPEN EVENINGS TIL •iGO BAT. TIL BiOO FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS A huge selection of top quality Dacron® polyester-and-cotton, combed cotton oxfords or combed cotton broadcloth shirts! Every one master-tailored with button down, convertible or Italiait collars... pleat or plain fronts... long sleeves with barrel cuffs or roll sleeves... tuck ins and overblouse styles! White and every fall color. 2**3 SIZES 30 TO 38 IN PONTIAC . V 200 North Saginaw Street IN CLARKSTON- WATERFORD On Dixie Hwy. t— Just North of Waterford Hill HlkrSWHV • Wo oolt for co*h onlyl PHICIS AM LOW * {J jjjjjSLgrt ATRORIRTHAll « “ Open Every Night 'til 9:30 Sundays frojTT 12 to 6 PLENTY OP FREE PARKING V , MuWmm THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NiypTEER Scholle Says LANSING (B — Michigan Labor Leader August (Gus) SchoHe said yesterday Republican George Romney's appeals lor labor support in the November election seem to be goi«g unheeded. Scholle, president of :tbe 800,000-member Michigan AXlrptO — which has endorsed Gov, Swainson for re-election—said he has. re* eeived no indications that ney's bid for labor support is being answered by individuals or groups. Occasionally in past elections, Scholle said, some Individuals or groups have rebelled against the state AFL-CIO’* traditional support of Democratic candidates. “There have bean no defections this year that I know of, and I have no knowledge of any AFL-CIO officers who plan’to support anyone except Gov. Swainson,’’ he •aid. ★ * ■* S The. labor leader also said he believed* a precedent has been aet this year hi that there have been objections raised by labor offi- cials to any of the endorsed c dates, nor any requests from « Democratic aspirants for A ENDS MEETING Scholle’s appraisal closed two-day campaign strategy ing of the state AFL-OO’s mittee on Political F** (OOPS), in which plans, vised tor an intensified voter registration drive. He said the voter registration be stepped up be- tween new and the Oct. t registration deadline in all el Michigan's 'major cities. . Scholle said COPE'S experience has tonnd there are soma highly industrialised areas of ths otate to which less than SO per cent of ttke voting-age residents are registered. IwrSi ,V'# ' ★ * SchoHe reported that COPE’S “dollar drive’’ for campaign contributions has failed to match the success of other years. In its best year the drive netted close to 1150,000 but because of toe “sporadic nature of toe campaign” this year, Scholle said, less than $100,000 may be collected. ScboUe refused to predict the outcome of the election. "Anybody who tries is putting up a fake front,’’ he said,'but then added: *We expect to win.’’ ATTACKS ROMNEY M the occasion for another attack on Romney, accusing the GOP candidate of being either hypocritical or attempting to per petrate a cruel hoax in advocating legislation concerning aged and retired citizens. Scholle .said toe former auto executive’s campaign speeches have been ‘Wague and ambiguous.” “When he does propose something it is djametrically opposed to the GOP philosophy in the legislature,” he added. - ★ ★ ★ Romney last week announced he would work, if elected, for a sev--point program which includes property tax exemptions tor retired and disabled pensioners, expanded medical care and tightened nursing home codes, and an iim proved state Job placement program tor older workers. ' • ' * ★ ★ Scholle said the record of’ the Republican-controlled legislature shows that the GOP, in recent , sessions, has rejected legislation similar to each point in the Romney program. In addition, Scholle said, Romney -as a vice president end delegate to the. state’s constitutional convention—failed to support resolutions designed to help the aged and retired. „ ly^Fw ^ One resolution dtfd by Scholle would have exempted disabled and retired federal and state pension-i from some property taxes. There was a real opportunity for Romney," said Scholle. “But he did nothing even to help get this resolution out of committee." SOUTH LYON — Monday’s scheduled vote in the Lyon Township School District on transferring some $108,000 from building and site funds to opeating accounts was canceled last night. ★ it - h In a special meeting the Board of Education voided toe election because the same amount of ey is expected in revenue froip REION OVER FAIR — The coronation of Macomb County's 4-H King and Queen tor 1962 last night officially opened the 90th annual Armada Fair which wttl run through Sunday. Mary Babel, 17 of Richmond' by Bernard Kalahar, chairman of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors. King is Tom Jack-man of Ray Township. Senate OKs Farm With Tough Controls WASHINGTON <*» — The Senate has swiftly passed a new farm bill with a dose of the tough controls President Kennedy requested to. reduce surpluses of corn and feed grains. The measure, approved yester- day by a 47-37 vote, now must go to a conference committee where differences between the Senate and House versions wlU be Ironed out. Kennedy praised the Semite In Independence Township Named to UF Position INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —The appointment of Ernest F. Denne, O.D., as Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign chairman for !962 in Independence Township was announced today by Lewie E. Wint, township UF board chairman,' ■' Under Donne’s leadership Independence seeks to mdse $5,800 during the fall campaign. A resident of Ctarkston for aetfen years,11»r. Denne recently moved his office to Oarkstoii, having practiced 17 years In Pontlae. With his wife and I children, he makes his home st MM Ellis Rond. Experienced ill United Fund work, Denne served three years as commercial solicitor for the Pontiac Area United Fund. He Is a member of the Pontiac Optimists, the Fourth Nlghter Square Dance club and Is among the better known numismatists in toe area. Dr. Denne commented that he was looking forward to meeting the challenge of the current goal. Ho added that he Is confident of meeting It through the volunteer effort and generosity ofJ dents. (feel sure," he said, “that we will get the needed support to provide the necessary and worth-to our residents, yesterday, saying It “gives us an opportunity to bring oomo seme and reason and control Into an area which has been marked by excesses and chaos in recent years.” 7 The Senate wrote into the measure a provision that could sharply reduce of wipe out price supports starting with the 1964 crop of com, sorghum grains, barley and other Livestock toed grains. WOULD HAVE CONTROL It would permit the secretary at agriculture to fix price supports on a sliding scale between' ““ .and 90 per cent of parity next year, provided' it would not Increase government stocks of stur pluses. Another key provision — similar to one rejected earlier by the House — would establish (he Independence Fund, which is supported by United Fund contributions.” Affiliated with tod Pontiac Area United Fund, agencies active Independence Township are toe Independence Recreation Fund, American Red Cross, Clinton Vsl-ley Council Boy Scouts, North Oakland County Council Girl Scouts, tog Brothers of Oakland County, Michigan’s fliiMrenY Aid Society, Oakland Cohnty Child Guidance Citato. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital . Clinic, Salvation Army. Catholic Social Servteee, and 32 state and dr. Ernest f. denne through ' the Michigan United mm*- beginning with the 1 Ml crop If producers agree In a referendum next year. Stiff production controls ari provided, apart from acreage, but growers would receive higher supports on wheat produced for domestic uses and for export. ★ ★’ Michigan’s Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick McNamara voted with the 47-37 majority. 5 Cities Send Firemen; Blaze Ruins Elevator NORTH BRANCH (ft r» Fire dt stroyed a grain elevator here today as fire' fighter* from five cities fought throughout the night in a vain attempt to Intag it under The lots was placed at “ever the seven-figure mark” by the Lapeer County Sheriffs office. ,V1' ’ * dr ■ it,. V The elevator, known as Harper’: elevator, was equipped with nss en(. A passing motorist first •potted the’ blase at 10:15 pan: yesterday. Dem Calls on GOP to Clean Out Extremists Lyon School on Funds Canceled Slate Meeting on City Status Study CommittM Sfifi Aug. 30 fjfir Session in Rochester ROCHESTER-A public meeting for discussion of the proposed city incorporation of Rochester has been scheduled for Aug. 30 by the Ihe-maa incorporation study com* MwM John Honeywell, editor of the Michigan Municipal Review published by the Michigan Municipal League, will be guest speaker at the meeting, according to Village President Roy Re wold, chairman of the study committee. The committee has received reporte Indicating the population of the proposed new city would bd about S.SOO, some MO more than the village's current count ot about S,4M. The area in Avon Township not in the present village limits but included in the city proposal would add slightly more than 2V4 square miles to the village’s area of about lls square (idles. Total area of the proposed city would be about 4V4 square miles. dr dr ★ Boundaries of the proposed city would be the existing western and southern boundaries of toe village, Tlenken Road on the north and Dequtadre Road on toe east. Preliminary studies have shown that the increase in the tax base for the area over the village’s present total of assessed valuation would slightly more than cover the cost of providing public services to the additional area, officials say.' Precise figures, are not yet available. the five-mill tax levy approved by voters Monday. Approval of the mlllage followed three previous votes to which residents defeated millage proposal*. The special election on the fund transfer was slated in case the mlllage proposal failed for a fourth time. Cancellation of the vote was requested by signers of a petition that requested the school board to place the transfer issue on the ballot. * ★ dr School board members restored some $75,000 in cuts from its 1962-budget following toe successful mlllage vote. As a result, the Sayre School, which the board had voted to dosb, will be open for classes as usual and the district’s athletic program was saved. AVOID trimming The task of trimming another $35,000 from the budget also was avoided. The board had made the cuts as emergency moves to balance the budget after voters defeated mill-renewal ’ proposals in May, June and July. Monday's millage vote was itoeduled after a petition signed by more than 400 residents quested a fourth attempt to obtain the critical operating funds. Shelby Returns Three Members to Plan Board SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Township Board here has re-ap-pointed three members ot the township's planning commission to three-year terms and named a replacement to fill a vacancy on the commission. Re-appotated were Oliver Bick-ley, Steve Skula and Edward Osin-ski. William Stewart, 51246 Suimyhill Drive, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the post vacated by the recent resignation of Edward Bogdan. The appointment is effective until August, 1963. Township trustees also have approved the addition of a patrolman to the township's police force, bringing the total of policemen, Including the chief, to eight. The department is eight years old this WED M YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Griffin, 3120 S. Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary , at on open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell Road, Orion Township. The couple's five daughters will be hostesses for the event. Offer Reward for Driver in Death of Police Officer Durant Upholds Birch Society Romn«y'* Shocked as Leader Says He Can't Change Hts Beliefs , By The Associated Press Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins called on the Republican party to clean its house of “rightist extremist organizations” as the Michigan election campaign increased in tempo yesterday. d ★ dr With both Democratic and GOP state conventions set this weekend, Collins said, ”1 challenge the Republican party to take a formal and meaningful position on the Birchers And their extremist fellow travelers. ’The5 opportunity is at hand in the GOP convention Saturday.” The remarks came a* more than S,o6o Republican delegate* prepared for their meeting In Detroit’* Oobo Hall, which could find another collision between gubernatorial candidate George SOUTHiPlELD — The Southfield Business Assodatkta today offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the recent hit-run death of Patrolman Donald Harding, according to Charles Fields, president of the organization. Harding, >7, father of a 3-year-old girl, was killed and hi* partner, June* Klrkpatrlch, .serious-ly Injured In i crash Aug. K on Eight Mile Rond near Beech, following a wild car chare. Harding is the first Southfield White Lake Twp. Hires Planning Consultants WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Parkins, Rogers and Associates, planning consultants, have been hired by White Lake Township oh (trials to help complete a master plan for area development. ★ ★ ★ The two-year study for developing the master plan under the 791 program will cost the township $3,250, or 25 per cent of the total cost for the Detroit consultants. Federal funds will pay the remaining $9,750. ¥ * ‘ 1-SS pollcemanto die in the, line of duty, according to Chief Miiton Sackett. Sacket said it is believed the two policemen were chasing two autos when a car, possibly black, veered over into the side of the police cruiser causing the crash. The other car, racing with the dark auto, was believed to be of a light color. * ★ dr Chief Sackett said that all Information received would be strictly confidential and that if the other person or persons driving the two came forward at this time they need not fear prosecution. ★ ★ ★" The reward offer expires March Final derision in the distribution of the reward money will he up to a special committee. Persons with information are asked to contact the Southfield Detective Bureau. EXAMINE RUINS — Youngsters from the Lake Orton area .took tutor the charred ruins of what had. been tor years toe Scent of roller skating fun. The RoU-Orton Rink on South Lapeer Road south of Lake Orton ^ destroyed yester- day by a spectacular fire that tour fire departments could not stop, though they prevented it from spreading. Oakland County Sheriff's deputies and Orion Township fire officials Ore investigating 4he possibility of arson.» 1 * Four Explorers to Be Delegates Ar?a Youths Planning for Scout Conference at Ann Arbor Four area Explorers will represent the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of Ataorica, at the first national Explorer delegate conference , to be held Sunday through Wednesday ut the University of Michigun, Ann Arbor. I Chapman, Post 126, 6201 bee Road, Clarkston; Clifford J. Cox, 2nd, Post 85, 209M/34-Mlle Road, Armada: Charle*/M. Tabar, Post 87, 163 W. Gates/St., Romeo; and Gay Hall, Post 55. 4100 Van* Stone Drive, MUfora. - ★ dr d The four young men were elected by district Explorer cabinets delegates to the natlpnal conference and will Join 3,500 other delegates frbm over 500 scout councils. Principal speaker* for the conference ere Donald W. Dougla* Burke, nationally known TV per-•reality, teacher, lecturer, and " 11| a ‘,J~ |' I Macron Guild, , and hamorlat; Joseph A. it executive of the Boy Scoot* of America. During the conference, the explorers will have an opportunity to participate in 54' skill evetits covering the fields' of social, citizenship, vocational, service, physical fitness and outdoor skills, conservative leader of the 14th Congreaaionel District GOP or- fjiMiugh he resigned from the Ami ffirch Society a week ago, Durant said yesterday he remain* in sympathy with the alms of the society. DON’T CHANGE “You just don’t change your beliefs overnight," he said. "My wife is still a member, of CMY0HS 4ft, A M the Pontiac press. Thursday, augcst 23, TWEVTY-TWQ Bucket Seats OK, Students Buie, but Not as Steady Diet around for a long time. But they questionnaires on any rad'all sub-suddenly caught fire two years ago jects, decided the forthcoming there is always the back seat. SIT MIDDLE WAVS An ll-year-old girt, in Voting for bench seats, put it this way; “I cotild sit middle-ways without sitting too close or too far away either—just cosy." first time would you prefer the car to have bucket seats or standard seats (which the Industry refers to as bench seats)”. THUMBS DOWN Ford, with a very straight face, disclosed these results; First date—87 per cent of the men turned thumbs down on buckets. So did 58 per cent of the women. « Couples going seady thought buckets were for sand plies. Only IS per cent of the gals said okay. And for the honeymoon , just 21 per cent of the mates and 11 per cent of the females voted for bucket seats. Some selected replies included: First dates—"It all depends'on the boy. it really depends on how aggressive he is and who knows on a first date.” “The emergency brake rather gets in the way," volunteered a 23-year-old martlet) Flier Under Death Sentence Rejoins Family Condemned Yank Freed Indonesians AKRON, Ohio (AP) —Allan Lawrence Pope, a 33-year-old American flier, has been whisked secretly from an Indonesian prison where he wap under death sentence to a "wonderful reunion” of six weeks with his wife and two sons-in the United 8tates. Pope was reported in New York on personal business but ho was not available to newsmen. > Akron her husband is in good health and "everything has turned out fine for us,” „ Until his secret release July 2 as put of a general political amnesty by the Indonesian government, the situation was far from rosy for the former Air Force pi- 12 Die in Maneuvers of Strike Command "It’s been a wonderful experience being reunited with my husband for the past six weeks,” Mrs: Pope Said. "The boys, Stephen, 6, and Lawrence, 5, hadn’t seen their father for four years. I met him when he flew back to’ this country and we’ve spent the time since at a hideaway at a friend’s place.” . ★" , # Mrs. Pope said they probably will return to their former home In Homestead, Fte. Pope'flew tor the French in the Indochina war in an airlift attempt to break the Communist At Saving! Like You Haven’t Sent In Ytcwil TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-The "Shift 1 Strike II” mass maneuvers held 1 tor two weeks in North and South 1 Carolina resulted in the deaths of 12 service men, said Gen. Paul D. Adams, commander of the Strike Command, a new combat force. Adams said the number of fatalities was small considering T0,00flf men were involved. ’ 1 itary court found him guilty of killing 17 members of the Indonesian armed forces in bombing and stnifhig missions. He was accused of carrying arms and ammunition for rebel forces during ah unsuccessful 1958 uprising. Pope said at his court-martial Final Reduction! Hsvsr Prised So Imri rOURCHOiaOFWHAT’SUFTOF OUR REGULAR *43, *50 and 55 dacron blew SUMMER suns OutThtyGoAtJust j he had flown one attack mission for the rebels in his World War Il-type B26 bomber, but claimed of the rebel air raids on ships, ports and airfields in eastern In- donesia or that he received $10,000 You’ll bo «mart to slock up now for noxt summer ,.. you’ll save mora than half and you’ll bo U.5. Policy Upsets Philippine President I MANILA Wt — Philippine Presl-| dent Dtosadado MacApagal said a today South Vtot Nam is receiving I less support from the West than J some neutralist nations are and ft declared this was “incomprehens- Look at Then Savings! Buy Now MONTGOMERY WARD Hag »n —d Hard Hstoh ShsriBjjte ar-’Round Weight SUITS Regular *55 and *40 Sellers OtJT THEY GO AT ONLY treat furniture to the comfort and beauty of fine reupholstenc AT TRKMENDOUS SAVINGS III 59* 11950 Hi added that there was a "deadly parallel” between the situations In South Viet Nam and YOUTH HELMETS One piece molded plastic ihell; 4 point web suspension-double bar face. BATTLE CREEK ID-Raymond Kenneda, 21, a fugitive from a Southern Michigan Prison honor camp, was recaptured Wednesday In a swampy field near his Battle Creek area home. « Police said Kenneda’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Kenneda, called authorities when ahe saw. her son. Kenneda was imported missing from the honor camp Tuesday night. i , 1-Cushion Choir - 3-Cushion Sofa In Your Choice Any 1.50 Yd. Fabric We strip your furnlturo to tho frame, reglue, rodowotj install now padding, re-tie springs; and roupholstor With skillful care. Your furnlturo looks nowl we pick up and dellvor. Call todayl Be Smart-Got Yours Now! TAKSIT-CHMOI It 0* *AY n AWAYI ANY COAT IN Mr. and Mrs. James Delong, Goldie Tedder and Mrs. Esther Gustafson of Minneapolis. WWW ' W. 0. Roeser and son , Douglas of yesterday from Morris Plains, son Frederick’s wed-Waldomar M. Roeser, V.to Virnihpf’c> Wpridln and buy simply from photographs or catalogues she sends them. She simply has art sense, gleaned from her own fine arts major at Connecticut College for Women, and from her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isidore Levin of Detroit and Palm Beach. Her mother, Jeanne, paints and the couple has one of the country’i fine collections of contemporary art privately owned: Dene (pronounced Dean) UK in’s consultant service grew out of a recent trip to Europe. Friends asked her to scout for their collections. “I was scared of the idea at first,” she said in an interview at her art-filled apartment. “It was like putting your hands In someone rise’s pockets. Gients range from an executive who' wanted an Early American painting to go with his Early American office furniture — “he finally ended up falling in love with air abstract,’’ she said —to experienced collectors and to the novices who are apt to seek art to suit household decor. With this last group, Mrs. Ulin is less than patient—"! hate to hear people say 'We want a gray painting’.’’ Working with Will Head New Club “But I bought, and the friends were wonderfully pleased. So I thought, why not expand on the ldeaT" To prepare, she combed New ' York City’s more than 500 galleries and selected 30 she trusts, considers fair priced, and are good resources for her clients. ' The galleries pay her fee, which she said averages about 10 per cent of the purchase. The galleries agree In her contract that in no way Is her fee to be tacked quietly on the price quoted to the customer. Mrs. Dennis Steiner was elected chairman of the new Creative Homemakers Extension Club Thursday evening at their first meeting. The new dub met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Stachter -of Crane Street, Drayton. Plains. Today, her customers are scattered around 'the nation and most do their buying on visits to New York where with Mrs. Ulin they go shopping. A four fialess hop urnrH fm» a u/nrLr beginners also Is time-consum- • ing. * j FREE EDUCATION “A lot of them want a free education,” she .said. “One po-. I ential, customer and I toured galleries for three days. In1 that time, she got the benefit' of my 25 yean of study. Then she took off on her own and bought. For her. I sent a bill 1 for consultation.” But such customers trying to* take advantage are rare Indeed, she said. Most are buying. Mrs, Ulin, a divorcee, believes her career definitely is helped by the current wave of enthusiasm for art.' “People who five or 10 years ago wouldn’t think of buying, now an,” she said. “I believe it’s because there’s more money to spend. And owning a good" painting today is a status symbol .. . like owning a mink coat Other officers are Mrs. Ldn-nle Davis, cochairman; Mrs. Rudolph Lisac, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. David Morin, publicity chairman; Mrs. Stachler-and Mis. Elvin Davis, project leaders; and Mrs. Herbert Leh, marketing chairman. Mary Hardy, home economist oft the Oakland Cbunty Extension Service, showed slides of the projects and serv-!«• ■vflilnhlA to local women. “You’d be surprised the number of people prepared to> spend |5,000 for a painting. And a lot of them hope to make a killing , . . that the value of the painting will grow astronomically. It’s like buying stock low and hoping to sell high. To these I say, ‘If you’re buying purely for profit, you’re 15 years too late’.” , . She said, “I suggest investing in a printing good enough to get your money back if you ever HAVE to sell. But dealing in contemporary art is not like antiques. The art hasn’t proved itself over 200 or 300 years.” for his brother’s wedding Roeser is in tne Med- THE, PONTIAC rRESti. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23.1WI2 rWENTfr-KIGHT HANO PRINTS ^ M^AKI EXTRA MONEY FOR YOUR OROUI* OR YOUREBLF" Mitchell has a thousand Ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and men's groups. NAUGAWYDl 54 INCHES 1I 9S . ONLY II HomyRi NIT PARTIES *ja*#s* Style, Ladles Hats. Twice the number of hats you need, all On consignment. ^ ALL ONE FRICK.. .*3.98 ^ TAILE '• Mitchell has candy, greeting cards, PRIZES • household items, Christmas decor* WHOLESALE • atlons, fruit cake, cookies, and TO GROUPS ; numerous other fund raising ideas. water somersaults, the Australian crawl, and porpoise, diving were all done in perfect rhythm together. Fromi left are Mrs. King, Kim Dornton, Dian Shane, Kathy -Stanke, Suzie Kendall, Valerie Kenip; Diane Kamp• sen, Sonya Hutchinson, Janice Muehl and Judy King. These 10- to 13-year-olds just completed a summer ' course in synchronized swimming under the guidance of Mrs. Jack King at Hammond Lake; Purpose of the course was to emphasize gracefulness and physical fitness for girls in this age bracket. Under- 3H6ERS? DAMASKS-TAFPITAS * LI NSN5 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ALL SECONDS The Robert L. Pudneys Higher Is Smarter (UPI) — The higher the hose, the smarter- the leg, according to college fashion primers. One sock maker has introduced the above-the-knee sock that snugly anchors itself at mid-thigh with an elastic-ized garter top. Alternating Unk-and-link cable motifs with a skinny rib, the long socks go well with short, short skirts or bermudas. Newlyweds Home From Florida Sandra and Gifford Duncan Viren flower-girl and ring-beanr. Assisting their cousin were best man Harry Pudney of Detroit and Donald Pudney who ushered With Garfield Dahl Jr., Dean Adams, and Oayton Edwards. . Mrs. Dahl clipped gardenias- to her dress of blue Chantilly lace over taffeta for the Aug. 11 wedding. The mother of the brlde-I groom won a pink silk organza - sheath dress, matching accessories > and corsage, of white roses, ' caught by a double crnwn of pearls and crystals complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. She carried gardenias and ivy. HONOR MAID Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Musson of, Howell. Mrs. Dale Duncan and Mn. Russell Hawkes, their sister’s brides- The Robert L. Pudneys who were wed in the White Lake Presbyterian Church, Davisburg, have returned from a Florida honeymoon to live- in Pontiac. - Rev- James Whitehead performed the candlelight ceremony and a reception followed in the Seven Harbors Gub House, White Lake. 1933 S.TELEGRAPH FE 7.-<3l63 OPEN9-30-3-30- MON-fcFRl. MITES 'TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS The former Barbara Dahl is the daughter of the senior Garfield Dahls of Highland. The Elmer Pudneys of East Fairmount Avenue are the bridegroom's parents. ★ •k A bouffant veil of silk illusion MIRACLE MILE ^ SIBLEYS Dependable SCHOOL Partners! SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED, COMFORT ', A ' ■ - Perma-Lift's new panty made j uefr for bowling-cWftM* up ever! Happy-Qolovely you In your new Lycra* Michigan's Largest florsheim Dealer 1 mum GREETINGS CO 47 W. 7 MILE ROAD AT JOHN R ( 11000 GRAND RIVER AT OAKMAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN ^ 3*. "•*. 1* * IllSI 'Hi in m j f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1082 TWENTY-NINE , j *koye* CaiuTyryt ,to Hate to Steadfastness BY GEORGE W. CRANE, M. D. CASE N4M: Prince Ammo, aged (dNNtt 25, wu a son of King David. .♦ ■★;■■■ ■A'* *!t He wu passionately attracted to Prinoesn Tamar, & ■njeRlhle says the son her.” David, loved But that was not rect for Am-" non was rims __ ply a victim DE< DRANK of a sexual infatuation instead of true love. Amnon finally, as the Bible NOW, , Air Conditioned RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron - fant. SAGINAW ST. puts it, “fell sick for Tamar, for she was a virgin.” . .That is where we derived Hie idea of faetpf' “love-sick.” But Annum' had a friend pained Jonadab who was the male Dorotfiy Dlx of the Bible. This friend .suggested a simple strategy. " “Go to your bed,” he advised, “and make yourself sick. Then, when King David domes to see you, tell him you’d like to have Tamar as-sighed to you as your nurse.” Well, that’s what happened. 'Ifr And when Tamar arrived, Amnon asked her to bake him a couple of cakes and then feed him. But when Tamar brought the cakes to his bedside, Amnon ordered all his servants put of fhe house. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ' Then he attempted to assault the lovely Tamar, but she resisted and begged him, if he really ’loved her as he said he did, to ask King David to let them get married. . Verse 14 (11 Samuel, Ch. 13) reads: “Howbeit he would not hearken unto her voice, but, being stronger than she, forced her and lay ,wlth her.'* Nbw, girls, please note the very next Verse 15: “Then Amnon hated her exceedingly so that the hatred wherewith he hated her Unas greater than the love wherewith he had loved her. And Amnon said unto her, Arise, be gone.” it It it She begged him not to advertise her assault in this blunt manner, yet he would not listen to her. . ■1 At last he even called his servant and told him to *tPut now this wtpnan out from me, and twit the door after her!” Girls, you can thus see from Biblical precedent how quickly so-called love can turn to ashes and hatred replace it. ■ ■* -Vi F ;> t-v W'l Be doubly cautious that ym pick a man who has more, than a mad sexual desire for you. I'l' * ifr For U all he wants is the conquest of your body, you may find yourself pushed away from his tpe very next mom-ing after your wedding day, And when you merry, you really cast the proxy votes of your future unborn children, so curb your emotionalism and use your head. USE FOUR BEAD It. you are to cast the three or four votes of those future unborn youngsters, by all means exercise your proxy rights very soberly and seriously! '* * ★" For if you pick a man who proves unsuitable, you may drag three or four Children through the. divorce court later and add untold misery to their llvep. . * * * So “case” your prospective mate. See what grades he made in school. Find out about his steadiness on the Job and his ability to eam and budget a paycheck wisely. Send for my “Tests for Successful Mates!” enclosing a stamped, return envelope,, plus 20 cents. Use them to safeguard your, unborn children. Check Suit Is .Bock Again Do you Want to be In the Paris fashion swim Without investing A dime? Well, Just unearth that hound’s-tooth check suit from any year and dress It up with jewelry — a scarf — or just you, If you are in hound’s-tootli this fall you are in the proper “rigging” and no amount of catcalls in the pubUc square will reduce your fashion I. Q. a decimal fraction/ Kay Van Huizen Wed to Joseph S. Courier Yel)0w chrysanthemums and white gladioli formed an altar background for the vows of Kay Van Huisen' to Joseph S. Courier before ReV,'Wayne E. Peterson in phrist Lutheran Cfruroh, Clarkston. ' Parents of the couple are the Job of Good Selling May Not Be By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Recall when wives used to say— “I’d loye to dye my hair, but Joe would have a fit.” (Now they sky: ‘It’s e lot of trouble keeping my hair this color, but Joe likes me as a blonde and I don’t dare let my hair go back to its natural color") “I’jra getting fed up with staying at home while Joe goes on those hunting and fishing trips with the boys.” (Now it’s: “I’d really like to stay home and loaf this weekend, but Joe wants me to go flshjng with him end I’ll have to go.”) “I'd love to go back to work, but Joe Insists that a woman's place is In the home.” (Now the cry Is: “I'd love to quit my Job, but Whenever I mention It Jo« says he doesn’t tee how we csn get along on Just one pay cheek.”) “I wish Joe showed a little interest in fixing things around the house, but when it comet to using a paint brush or a hammer he’s all thumbs.” ‘ (Now, the moan is: “It would be so much simpler,if Joe would let me hire things done around the- house. But he's vlnced the way- to save money Is to do it yourself, even though it usually ends up costing us plenty and then not being done right.”) ,1 could persuade Joe to take the children along on our vacation trips, but he says that wouldn’t be any vacattontor either one of us.'! (Now the trouble is) back from these family vacations more worn out than when left and the kids don’t really enjoy traveling. What 1 wish is that Joe and 1 could get away by ourselves tor a real vacation.”) First women work and work to _jU men an idea; then they grumble because they've done such good selling Job there's no uBse ing It. , • You won't have to "sell” him i Ruth Milieu’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y Richard Van Huisens of Paulsen Street. Waterford, and the John Courted of Clarkstoin. The bride’s tiered gown of White Rochelle lace over taffe-ta featured a molded bodice and chapel train. A Jeweled lace cap caught her illusion net veil. She carried her mother’s bridal Bible t opped with Golden Rapture roses, Stephanbtis and a white orchid. Maid of honor, Linda Bying-ton, Williams Lake and Shirley Van Huizen, hen cousin’s bridesmaid, wore green chiffon with satin midriffs. Patricia Sadowski, Roseville and VickJ Jaskiewiecz of Flint, wore gold chiffon for their bridesmaid dudes. They carried'Mary Jo roses and chrysanthemums in white lace baskets. * Richard Lippert, Clarkston was best man. Ushering were Gary Mellema, Williams Lake; Edward Egland, Clarkston, and Gary Ash. After a northern honeymoon, the couple will live at Williams Lalfr. The new Mrs. Courier is enrolled at Michigan State University Oakland and her husband at Lawrence Institute of Technology. For the ceremony and church reception, Mrs. Van Huizen chose a green brocade tissue taffeta and corsage of green .cymbidium orchids. The mother of tho bridegroom clipped bronze Cymbidium orchids to her dress of champagne lace. Oklahoma has 124 caves of three geological types, ranks 15th nationally In that respect and boasts the world’s largest concentration of gypsum caves. Have You Tried This? Cookie Dough Keeps, Bake a Batch Often By JANET ODELL , Pontiac Press Food Editor Mothers of large families will appreciate having this cookie recipe. ’ If you don’t have a large family, keep the dough the refrigerator (cov-ered) and bake up a sheet of cookies when you need them. Mrs. C. L. Gtougtr sayr riie has kept them ' indefinitely. When, she works on the election board, she always takes a batch of her‘ cookies fOr her co-workers. Mrs. (Sough is active in a number of organizations, Including the Order of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine. She enjoys visits often from her two granddaughters. MOLASSES HERMITS fry Mrs. 0. L. dough 1 cup hhown sugar 1 cup honey 1 cup black strap molasses 1 cup shortening 1 cup dates, cut fine , 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup hot water ' 2 eggs 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vs teaspoon cloves 1 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 cups flour . Add <0da to dates. Four hot ' water over them and let cool. Mix other1 ingredients in order given, Add dates. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased cookie sheet and bake 12 minutes at 370 degrees. Makes 7-9 dozen cookies. They are moist and keep well. NOW 18 raE 111,11810 ENROLL AT THE Sterling Beauty School 4823 Dixit Highway Drayton Plain* FULL, PART TIME AND NIGHT TIME CLASSES NOW IN SESSION Featuring the Lop* Rapid Method of Hair gtWfrr . For information Call OR 34)222 FREE PARKING OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY" and MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. i—MH All girls agree 'that Arthur's well-groomed wardrobe points the way to a school ^^jjVyear that could be the best ever! Shop nbw for the new season's most exciting fashions for the young.crowd. PRETTY WAYS TO 00 BACK TO SCHOOL Cotton Shirts . .. borrowed from the boys in broadcloth, oxford cloth or blends. Bermuda or button down collars. 1.98 Clan Plaid Skirts, Kiltie or regulation length. 100% wool with box or knife pleats. Sizes 7 to 14. 5.98-7.98 nHl v THURSDAY, AUGUST 2a, T^jot Too Sparing I Don’t make the mistake of 'applying make-up too sparing-ly In an attempt to achieve " a] natural-looking effect. /The. “natural Ipok” often requires > min toelm-up to cover every blemish and to Wend the color to ari even tone. , I. p stotoMMm**** EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS ’1J» r fin. ft. Th« "Do-It-Yourself" Rail With the Custom Look fWaOolastal) Manufactured By Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road{M-39) Telephono 673-0773 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Ratlings ' Open 'ti! 5:00 Soturdqy Youths Interested in 'Reason' GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE Young people aretsktog time out to think for themselves rather than be influenced by pressure groups. Typical of students who prefer “to study the facts" is A; group at Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua, N. Y.. who founded an organization called “Reason" this spring, dr ft dr "It's main object is to think out problems objectively that are confusing our parents and us,” explain* Lee Morris, a junior member of the National Honor Society and captain of the school’s Leader Corps. ♦ dr dr "We are not aligning ourselves with groups — right or left — and we are trying to avoid emotional tieup* that sweep you up," she says. "We want to find out all the facts." dr dr . dr The organization started with a group of boy seniors who werelnterested totheworld situation, history and social science, and wanted a political discussion group. But the group of 15 has swelled to about 45 in the four months of its existence. . ★ ★ ★ There are no officers. The group elects to get together when it has something to discuss. Anybody can call a meeting, write his piece for the little paper they get out whenever they have news, and suggests a speaker for occasions when their group meets. tonight, friday, Saturday! full-fosh toned in tarsia fur blends *£90 usually *8’« Breathtaking beauty at a Savings price . . . our haven of heavenly intarsia-trimmed cardigans! A superb opportunity to add exciting complements to your wardrobe, you'll love our fluffy fur, blends ... eafip with your favorite full-fashioned Styling! Sizes 36-40. WINKELMAN’S 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday ^ Ruth Eleanor . Hassenzahl, daughter of the Fred H. HdssenuMs of Alberto Boulevard, and Gary L. Heme, of Buffalo, N.Y., , son of the William H. Hemes of Richburg, N.Y., were wed Saturday in the , ■ Marimont Baptist Church. MRS. GARY L. HERNE Ruth Hassenzahl Weds N. Y. Man,Gary Herne Rey. Daniel Huntwork of Aurora, III., officiated at the marriage of his niece, R u t h ^ Eleanor Hassenzahl to Gary L. Heme of Buffalo, N.Y. in the Marimont Baptist Church. Paster Rev. Philip W. Somers and Rev. J&mes Di Blast of Rich-burg, N.Y., the bridegroom’s pastor, assisted at the evening rite. ★ ★ ' ★ Daughter of the Fred H. Hassenzahls of Alberta Boulevard, the bride chdse white silk organza enhanced by Alencon lace touched with pearls and sequins. Her skirt ended in a chapel train and a floral headpiece caught her veil of illusion. Maid of honor Lawanda Has-senzahl and Nina May Heme, sisters of the bridal couple, wore embroidered-pink organdy over taffeta. - — — ‘ White roses topped the bride’s'small white Bible and pink roses rested on her attendants’ Bibles. Son of the William H. Hemes of Richburg, N.Y., the bridegroom had his bride’s brother, Robert Hassenzahl, for best man. Lee Damon of Buffalo wdk groomsman. Jack and Homer Hassenzahl seated some 300 guests whd also attended the church reception. Dawn Meiodee Hassenzahl, the bride’s niece, was flower-girl and a cousin, Bradley Duggan, carried the rings. Corsages of yellow roses complemented royal b I u e Cupioni silk for Mrs. Hassenzahl and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in champagne silk brocade. After a western Michigan honeymoon, the couple will resume studies at the Buffalo Bible Institute. Mr. Heme will be student-pastor at- the First Presbyterian Church, Knowles-vllle, N.Y. After Hendrix Rites Pair to Live in Illinois New residents of Elgin, JH„ will be David E. Hendrix and his bride, the former Carole Elizabeth Morris, who are pres-’ ent ly honeymooning in the Middle West. They spoke vows before Rev. Thomas L. Marcero in St. Vincent de Paul Church and received Soule 200 guests, at* an evening reception in Malta Temple. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Charles E. Morris of Whittemore Street, Wane hosts at the wedding breakfast in Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Airs. John E. Hendrix of North Perry Stroet are the bridegroom’s par- Styled alone Empire lines, the bride’s gown of white dipper satin was accented with Alencon lacy touched with iridescent aequtos' arid pearls. The bustle skirt ended to a chapel sweep. A pearl-studded princess crown hirid her silk illusion veil. She carried white shattered carnations surrounding a corsage of red roses. '6 w ' w He$ maid of honor, Patricia Sue Boughner wore waltz-length, orchid chiffon over taffeta with matching satin cummerbund, as did the bridemaids Mrs. Dallas Adkins and Ruth Nurenburg. Their bouquets were orchid Elegance carnations. Flower-girl for her aunt was Chari Lynn Morris. Best man was Douglas Robertson, with the bride's broth- er Dean Morris ushering with Dallas Atfttos, Raspberry silk chiflon over Bde sole was Mrs,-Morris’ tion for the wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared to a beige knit jacket dress with deep pink accessories. Their corsages were white carnations and, red roses. More than a billion collapsible metoi tubes are manufactured each year to contain a variety of products. _ _____________I Artists Unit Sets Date The officers and board members, ofthe Pontiac Society of Artists met recently ,at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hays to Franklin. * * * 1 Jr ■ *.... Hans were discussed tor the coming year which starts with the first meeting Sept. 14 «t the Community Service Building cm Franklin Boulevard: Artists interested to becoming members may cofitact Mrs. Cedi Dumbrtque or Hazel Nau- Ulman-Tottingham Rite Speak Vows in Home Revr Richard C. Stuckmeyer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, officiated at the marriage of Connie Lynn Totting-, ham to Robert J. Uiman in the home of her parents, the Lavem D. Tottinghams of Kempf Street, Drayton Wains. 7 #, » * H' . With her gpwn of white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta, the bride wore a gold cross and short veil of silk illusion fitted to a bow headpiece- A spray of white rosebuds rested on her small white Bible. Judy Armstrong, who was maid of honor, wore Madonna, blue lace over taffeta and a shoulder corsage of yellow rosebuds and carnations. The bridegroom, son of the vpitam M. Ulmans of Mar-lington Street, Drayton Plains, hpd the bride’s cousin, Steven Benjamin of Bay City, tor his best man. * * * After a reception for some 150 guests at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Keego Harbor, the couple left for a honeymoon to the Upper Peninsula. They will live to Pontiac. \ t - , - Mrs- Totttogham chose a blue Irish linen sheath dress tor the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in roya) blue printed silk jersey. Their flowers were pink carnations. Miracle of Flowers Sept. 14-15 Open to Garden Club Branches Mrs, Fred Stefansky of Bloomfield Township and co-chairman Mrs. W. J. Mood have selected the women to work oh the passing committee tor the "Miracle of Flowers” flower shop, sept. H and 15. Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Jack Seelye, Westchester Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association; and members of the following branches; Mrs. N. A. Thureson, Franklin: Mrs. L. E. Carter, Wing Lake Shores; Mrs. Earl Weston, Wing Lake Shores; Mrs. H. W. Schoenlein, Royal Otftc; Your Visit To The Pontiac Mall Is Not Complete Until You Shop At MONTGOMERY WARD! Playtex ,290 Bras 199 STORE HOURS: Ofttn Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. Save $1.01 on these famous brat/ This sole hilts only b short time, so get ybur Playtex toon. All these bras have the extra, feature of double elastic in the bock for doubt* wear; CHolc* *f 3 styles: A. Cstte* Decree Biot'combine . the coolness ,of cotton with easy care of Dacron polyester. B. Fashion Mn§llBias have spedal underlift panels tor fashion's younger look. C, Maflc*Cllngalres with non-slip panels to bock and elastic In ihi straps so the back won’t ride up. AN bras white 32A to 40C.2 tor 3.9P D sizes Fashion-magic, 2 for 5.99 PONTIAC MALL Tytograph Road Corner Ellt6|baHi Laky Road Telephone 682-4940 Mrs. R. H. Foley, Valley Woods; Mrs. W. F. Kussy, Wing Lake Shores; and Mrs. Boris Oaojnak, Westchester. These women will check entries for each category to the flower show. The floral arrangements, will be placed in the windows of 28 Miracle Mile stores participating to the All members of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association may enter the competition through Mrs. Fred Trick-ey of Bloomfield Township, entries chairman. if e a Lorraine Manor Branch and the Michigan Division Flower Show School are cosponsoring one of the largest flower shows of Its kind and one of the first opened to all garden club members in this area. TWO STUDENTS The Lorraine Manor Branch has chosen the two students to receive scholarships to further their education to the home economics field. Mary Kovach, 17, from San-, dusky, has been a 4-H worker for eight years and graduated from Sandusky High School eighth in her class: Hazel Holmes, pf East Lansing, is attending college on a trustee scholarship. These girls will continue their education on the scholarship donation given to the Lorraine Manor Branch by the Michigan Mira* chrMite Association. President of the Lorraine Manor Branch Mrs. Ray Allen will replace Mrs. Harold Hack-ett as judge chairman. Thinking of buying a now coat? Watch Pago 5 TOMORROW for Important Coat Fashion News! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1962 EE3E ' THl^Tf-Ori The Fair Way • All Set to Play Golf? Remember Etiquette Bjf 8ANDA HAYN1E Written for NBA „ There are no specific penalties for violations of golf etiquette as there are for in-fractions of the rules, but they can cost you much mere. Disregard of etiquette, which W just common courtesy applied to golf, can lose friends and enjoyment of the game. The primary purpose at alt golf etiquette is consideration fof the other plaster. Talking or’moving or standing close to or directly behind the ball or hole while another is addressing the ball or making a. stroke is downright rude. Playing before the players ahead are out of range not only is Inconsiderate, it, can be DON’T DELAY GAME Don’t hold up the game with slow play or looking for a lost ball. . # ★ * ■ A ball isn’t officially lost’ until its owner declares it is or until it has been looked for for five minutes, but that doesn’t mean you can’t fpve players close behind you to go through before that. Divots should be replaced, belt marks on the green smoothed out and players should carefully fill up all holes — Including footprints — made in sand traps. A match that gets more than one hole behind those ahead should allow those following to play through. These are -just a few of the common, courtesies (if golf, tl isn’t necessary to commit a lot of rules of riiquette to mem* ory. *%': l . Just remember that golf is a game for ladies and gentlemen and play it accordingly. Mrs. Meier Wins Honor Mrs. Charles Meier was pre»-sented with the trophy for losing the most weight for the week at the meeting of the Fashionette Club held Tuesday evening at the Adah Shelly Library. ■ After the meeting and weigh-in, members went "bowling. High scorer was Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Uipe Paramo, a beautician, will demonstrate the latest hair styles next week. Bulky, Shaggy The bulkier end shaggier that wool coats get for fall, the less they weigh. Try on one and see. You’ll be pleased. Light and warm. MRS. WALLACE JOHNSON JR. Miss Vecore Married Georgina Veoore, daughter of l tHe Merwyn Veeores of l Royal Oak spoke vows with Wallace Johnson Jr., son of Mrs. Virgil Clubb, Auburn Heights and WaUace M. Johnson of Maxwell Drive, in the First Free Methodist Church, Auburn . Heights. Wedding Bells Peal Georgina Vecore of Royal Oak exchanged vows with Wallace Johnson Jr. in an informal family ceremony per- Mink tolls combined with velvet, satin and french toiling, add q luxury touch to these iHtlo hats. Mbik circlet wHh velvet bam... ... Dressy shall of mink tails Interlaced satin hews. MUlin*ry talon — second floor PKT Chapter Holds Season Opener Today The kickoff for the 1962-3 season of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority was held today at the Lake Oakland home of Mrs. Robert Hausman at a cooperative picnic. Guests included Mrs. A1 Sof* lan of Ross Drive and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Maycrest Street, Drayton Plains. A brief executive Committee meeting was held for the incoming officers. They are Mrs. Hausm&n, president; Mrs. Thomas Roe, vice president; Mrs. William Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Bruce Church, treasurer. The first general business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Angel on Sept. 6. Gelatine Daily Stops Break Unless you are a pianist you are interested In having fingernails like miniature spades, so the most disheartening thing that can happen to you Is the “nail break." An envelope of unflavored gelatine daily In fruit juice, vegetable juice or bouillon works in seven out of ten cases. Treatment must continue for sixty to ninety days, however, the length of time required to grow new nails. BORRE • • . It'* the beauty of the beast.. • luxurous, fashionable , In our wonderful world of fairytale furl See this make-believe menagerie 1.. so real-looktng, you'll wonder even after you've touched m Each coat is collared with the magic of genuine mtnkl Come seel _ Borre does everything but "baa" Coat Salem — Second Fleer formed by; Rev. Charles W. Warner in the First Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights, Daughter of the Merwyn Ve-cores of RoyAl Oak, she chose a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and bouffant veil of silk illusion caught by A pearl and crystal tiara. Miniature white roses and carnations comprised her bouquet. Mrs. Albert Eaglen, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's matron of honor and only attendant. She appeared in blue Chantilly lace over taffeta and carried blue arfd white carnations. 1, The bridegroom, eon of Mra. Virgil Clubb, Auburn Heights, and Wallace M. Johnson of Maxwell Drive, had Albert Eaglen for his best man. After the reception in the bridegroom’s home, the oou-ple left on a brief honeydbon and will reside in Clawson! > ft. ★ * Mrs. Vecore chos pagne silk and corsage of pink roses for her daughter's ^wedding and the mother bridegroom appeared in turquoise silk and wore — roses. Two Stunning Fashions From Our Wonderful Collection of R ft K MAKES THE MOST OF ANY WOMAN! "Kashnit,’! the texture of femininity. Soft, luxurious, infinitely caressing, in a dress that does the most for you. THE GIRL WHO KNOWS CLOTHES looks her best in a soft 100% double knit wool, its belt contoured in lesther. As Advertised in McCall's and Mademoiselle A Scomtj HqkOft CdMfu with our wonderful world of Separates by MAJESTIC Blouses Skirts Slacks Jackets Vests Sweaters Junipers Bermudas Mix Match or Coordinate these smart Majestic Separates for school, college or career. Shop Peggy's every night *til 9 P.M. Free and easy Parking for * 5,000 cars • m m I PONTIAC PWBfiS. THITR8PAT. AtTGlfeT 23,1962 ' Hie Libyan dewrt 440 fcpt be- vatipp of any ana on ilia African low aea level, has the lowest ele-lcdntinent. icuuutcEi TONIGHT EXCITING 1 SOUTH-END UNION *'|AKI ROAD—EM 3-06*1 Opon 7 P.M. Start 8 P.M. 3 FEATURES . COME EARLY KIRK DOUGLAS AROHAIKWEEMM The FIRST NEW LOOK in photography s cmemacic 4 STAAbtOC PET/ PROCESS AN ADVENTURE INTO THE 4TH DIMENSION ™ ANGST RED PIANET tniCAN-INTKNNATIONAL. PICTURK m COLOR NOW ILL-COLOR FEATURES! TECHNICOLOR* l EUIS lJF-m ORIEAIW less] John Wayne ■Barbarian COLON by DELUXE PLUS UNPARALLELED ADVENTURE! Movie Boss to Mark 80th Birthday Sunday Goldwyn Still Has Pow THOMAS HOLLYWOOD - Samuel Goldwyn, whose 00th birthday will bp marked by an industry dinner Sunday n 1 g h t, shows no loss of [his powers as a inegotiator. | The backlog of TGoidwyn movies, which he wholly owns, is the few remaining treasuries as yet untapped by [television. e networks around every year to ask me about it," he remarked recently with .a contented smile. "The offers get better every time. LIKE YOUrG MAN 'When I turn them down, they c me what I would consider for the firms. I tell them I am a young man who wants to get married. He can’t tell you what his future wife will be like, but he knows that he will recognize her when he sees her.” • ★ ★ ★ Goldwyn has had offers for the entire backlog and for "Hans Christian Andersen’’ as a holiday special. So far, no sale. ★ dr .... 'Ur I waited until feature pictures re being presented importantly in prime time, not in the after-late at night when working people can’t see them," he remarked. “now that the networks are showing them in the evening, might be interested.’! AGAIN THE COMIC Gig Young is once again carrying the comedy load in “Three on a Match," in which the leading man is Kirk Douglas. His last outing was the highly successful ‘That Touch of Mink” with Cary Grant. ★ * ★ The No. 2 position doesn’t both-r Gig. Nor does being pegged as bibulous, offbeat character. it it 'it "An actor Is always getting typed. he philosophized. “Right after the wpr, I was typed as Errol Flyim’sNbuddy. Then I did ‘Come Fill the^up’ and had a string of drunks. Ur ★ ’I did comedy on the stage in my early career, but I never had any in films until I played ‘Oh Men, Oh Women’ on Broadway, ow I'm typed in comedy, Listen -the way comedies are selling nowadays, that ain’t bad." HAZARDOUS MOVE always hazardous to tempt a comedy about actual ' The backwash of boredom in \ time can be fertile material but the Juxtaposition of killing and comedy always is on risky ground. ♦ ★ ★ “The Pigeon That Took Rome" is the latest effort to find laughs In warfare and it. is largely successful. The film, photographed in Italy' with Hollywood interiors, is a fanciful yam about undercover work before the liberating of Rome. It explores some' familiar themes but with some new twists Strand --STARTS— TOMORROW It's the Greatest and a healthy cynicism through-itury, plays the yard-bitten yank lit. list line style, and he gejts much . UF' ★ ' / help from a lively Italo-American Chariton Heston, obviously hap- cast including Elsa Martinelli and py to be allowed into the 20th een-IHarry Guardi no. 76 TROMBONES AND MILLIONS OFBEATING HEARTS HERALD THE MOSt MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE I PROM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FOREVER I • i It' Irx '•V; Mil MUSIC StFfRVBH) BV WHfWOORf * SCRKWW WMHKW MWWM Wantof BrmRacoriy SOUND THICK IlBUU iwMk w Et ffli fwwt» dote. AT Photofax DRY, DUSTY JOB—Farmers in Plains are Is a hot, dry, dusty one. Here Duane Burress, of getting their fields ready for wheat planting and near Silver Lake, Kan., lays a dust screen as due to the lack of rain in recent weeks, the Job he harrows his field. A Letter From the President Boy Has His Best Moment MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) — Michael Hanna, 8, lying in a hospital bed, looked at the envelope marked “The White. House" and said several times, “I don’t believe it could really be from him.” Encouraged by the nurses, Michael tore open the envelope and found a letter from , President Kennedy and a picture of the first family. The boy cried for Joy, then beamed for the first time In weeks. He was hospitalized afterVpandle he was playing with set his shirt afire and charred much of his body. Michael was barely off the critical list when his 8th birthday arrived July IS. A little Joy reappeared In his face when the hospital gave him two birthday cakes. Soon after he had to undergo three skin graft operations. Looking over his handfuKof birthday cards one day, Michael told his aunt, Mrs. Lois Simpson, “Gee, I wish I could get a letter from President Kennedy." LETTER ARRIVES Mrs. Simpson wrote to the White House, and the envelope arrived In a week. Kennedy told Michael to look forward to a happier time and reminded him that “some of the world’s greatest men have had handicaps. Perhaps in their effort to overcome their handicaps they succeeded more in distinguishing themselves than other men.” Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, faces another skin operation and then rehabilitation treatment. But holding the President’s letter in his hand, he said, “This Is one of two best mo. ments in my life. The other was when they gave me two cakes for my birthday.” I rAROL CHRISTENSPjj “ADDED EXTRA! Marilyn Monroe - IN - LAST TIMES _________ [TONIGHT OPEN AT 7:15 P.M. lii Merrill’s Marauders 3KI I.tfFFCHAHDLEP ui.1 TOMORROW! LOVERS MUST LEABH! WHERE SHOULD | A GIRL STOP IN ROME? li "To do anything well requires practioe. I suggest we begin with a gentle exploration...e kiss" Troy Donahue-Angie Dickinson. RoamoBrani-iuiannePleshette, $. Telegraph at Square Lake RiU- NOW LET’S GO! FIRST SHOWING IN PONfUC IT'S NAUGHTY BUT NICE! ALL IN COLOR IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION JANET BLAIR PATTI PAGE JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS OSCAR HOMOLKA /puis / THIRTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THOBSDAY. AUGUST S. 1962 Khrushchev Feeling His Oats,Using Pressure in Berlin Wok-End VACATION FAMILY RATES The Soviet government Mid defense ministry have announced formally the abolition of the Hum But things are more dangerous Off. The Soviet Union Is feeling signing a separate treaty with that regime. The statement indicated all civilian traffic Into and out of West Berlin must be considered subject to permission from the East German Communists. The West will ignore this as it tgnorod past Soviet-East German Thereafter, the U.S.S.JR. went through a period d internal po- WEST SIDE MOTEL 1955. The Berlin situation re-mained relatively quiet. ; . claims that the jlPest was hot In . Berlin by right but by toleration | of the Communists, IIGNORES CLAIM l The West also has ignored the » East German claim that it is en-1 titled to control all traffic, ihclud-1 ing air transport, in and out of West Berlin, excepting military personnel traffic. COUMTERFEIT Traitor# Jtomi&ioii’ IT Phono: 338-4061 LAST TIMM TONITE "ROAD TO HONG KONG* "WHITE CHRISTMAS* PLUS NEWCOMEDY HIT *msioN, *p HwMu UNCLE mti.tif’r g. DADDY -- Comedian Milton Bsrle and his wife Ruth cuddle 8-month-old William after they adopted him in a Los Angeles court yesterday. Berle promptly began bunding out cigars. ___________ Eastern Planes Resume Flights Airlint to Add More Sept. 13 With Three Men on Jet Deck CINCINNATI (AP) — Kenneth Delters, 32, was fined $30 In traffic court after being stopped driving a car with only three Now! 3 NEW YORK (UPI) — Eastern Air Lines scheduled resumption today Of much Of its strike-stopped service halted by a walkout of flight engineers just two months ago. Spokesmen tor the airline said today’s increased operations would bring it "halfway toward the full jet and piston operation” planned tor Sept. 13. schedules are restored Sept. IS It wUl be flying about M per of the schedule In effect be- Patrolman Howard Mills told Judge William Keating he stopped Delters Monday because the vehicle he was driving was minus a right froht tiro. The tireless wheel, the officer said, had left a groove In the street. The vehicle also had three bald tires, a shattered windshield and faulty brakes, he said. Delters was charged with damaging a city street and operating alt uimmdworthy vehicle. He told the judge yesterday he drove'because he didn’t want to take a bus to work. \ pLEPHANT Jet flights will be operated with three men on the flight deck. The 575-member Eastern chapter of the Flight Engineers International Association (FEIA) walked out In a dispute over whether pilots or night engineers would represent the third man when flight crews were reduced from four men. ELIZABETH TAYLOR PETER FINCH ■----PLUS----- RICHARD BURTON BARBARA RUSH ‘Bramble Bush” OCT YOUR EARLY BliO ADMISSION TICKETS PROM YOUR GASOLINE SERVICE STATION Up to yesterday Eastern had resumed 74 dally flights in six cities, Including the air shuttle service Unking Boston, New York and Washington. Flights scheduled today will serve M cities and the carrier says It will restore flights to all lit cities In the system Sept. IS. However, Dan Sinkler, assistant vice president, said In Atlanta that some cities may never have the frequency of service they enjoyed before the atrike. He said the company’s strike-drained finances would not permit restoration of flights which hid not paid their own way. "We must operate now on a pay-as-you-go basis," Sinkler salU "WO no longer ean afford flights which pure not self-sustaining.” Crippled Auto Needs to Retire, Court Orders Laos Reds Close In on Meo Tribesmen VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD—UA military sources said today a Oorti-munist battalion had encircled about 200 antl-Red Meo tribesmen on a maintain top in Communist-held northeastern Laos and trying to wipe them out. were closing In on the Meo posh Mon after poandlng It tor three They said the Communists appeared intent on wiping out pockets of Meo resistance in Red-held territory, now that the United States has stopped supplying arms and ammunition hi the hard-fighting HURON NOW AT 8:45 _ _ WILLIAM _ LILLI Holden-Palmer CHARLES lAUBHnjN^OONMWRW ViWiaHOBB)Hn Buys* Wash ’it Wear Red Plaid Shirts Boys’ Wool Plaid Shirt-Jackets Boys’ Patterned Zipper Sweaters 6" ' . Sean Price , Charge II Tan brushed wool and ^ Orion® acrylic. Ribbed collar. Argyle designs, holds shape. Sgve now! SALE #499 Girls’ Flatties Soft, ernihedfglove leather with O jp g band-laced trim. Choice of four „ smart Fall colon in all sises X# now jun , , , Charge It Poncho style of woven red Tartan plaids. Gold color buttons. Italian type collar. Sises 10-20. Boys’ Clothing Dept.—Stan Main Floor Yonr choice of oxford or slip-on in scoff-resistant Sta-Brlto leathers. Soles you get a new pair FREE. Choose hon black or brown at this low sale price! Built for Action-Packed Play ..Priced to Give You Extra Value! *3" Cushion Arch For High School and College Men! for men! Reduced *3.11..,. bulky-knit surcoats regularly at 17.99 Thickest cotton corduroy Stadium coat with plaid lining- Handsome bulky knit collars. Choose olive 6r tan in sizes 36 to 46. Save! Men’s Clothing Dept. -Sears Main Floor. Hurry« Tonight, Ht ■ Friday and Sat. ^ Jf Al 0 W PAIR charge it Boys’ Sizes 8Uh6 . - . Men’s 7-12 ' Shoes in White or Black Oxfords in White Only Famous for their extra wear and comfort* features ... sturdy cotton army duck with extra-tough molded rubber outsoles that are longer-wearing than those of most gym shoes. Comfortable very thick cushion insoles and arch, hamper toe with extra layer protects against toe injury. They’re machine washable, too! Hurry, save now at Sears! Shop Sears ’til 9 Tonite in all men’s sizes . crew sweaters Classic V-Neck Wool Sweaters 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 'SatfefflriiQn guaranteed or your money You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs Nq More at Sears New Store Hrs. 9-45 to 9 P.M Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 'til 5:30 on Tues. and Wednesday jCHtttxir-taGHt m XHF. PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 Listed Satisfactory After Auto Mishap "'-Robert Mosher, 39, of 3023 Briggs, St., Drayton Plains, was in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital whero he was taken following an auto accident yesterday in Waterford Township. "' A witness told police that Mosher’s car traveling east on Highland Road, Went through' the red Ugh* at Crescent Lake Road, hitting a car driven by Frankie Fay ffiutttkin. 25. of 6150 Hackett St. Waterford Township. Mrs. . Mullikin and her son ^antes, 2, were b52 Raiseests.. *31.75 50 N. SAGINAW A., B., and C. in Block smooth leqfher; Style & in Block smooth Inathar with patch trim of patent and crushed leather; Stylo E. in Black groined leather. Examinations , THIS POXTXAC/PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 2 Killed, 11 Hurt in Pass BOLZANO Italy WL-Two Italian «Mers were killed apd II others injured when their trade plunged oft the Brenner Pan Highway into an embanl^nedt in tips north Italian alpine ared. Germans Wine, Dine FRANKFURT, Germany MB Greek fisherman, a Turkish carpenter, a Spanish farm laborer and an Itidian bricklayer raised, glasses of, cold German beer. W '★ . W "... 'Let's drink a toast," said the Italian. "Let’s hope there will be work here in Germany for a long time.” It was 6 p.m. in a Frankfurt bar. It epM have been In any of a. dozen cities In West Germany as thousands of foreign workers poured out of factories, mills and building sites. They are West Germany’s gast-abeiter (guest workers), imported to make up shortages of labor ir this booming land. ★ ★ ★ There are over 650,000 foreign workers in West Germany, JVIoat come from poor, woridess towns and villages in southern Europe and Balkans. For them the streets of West Germany, with its prosperity and high wages, are paved with gold. "We have money fat our pockets and get on well with the money home (0 his family, and le saving to hay a motor scooter. The German government has agreements with Italy, Spain, Greece and Turkey for quotas of labor1 to meet the specific requirements of Individual companies. The workers are guaranteed a minimum term of employment. IQ KEEP PEACE German employes sometimes go to staggering lengths to keep he force content. One big construction company In Frankfurt houses 1,000 foreign workers In gaily-painted wooden Lattls, who comes from a Greek village near Salonika. He sends barriers have been broken down 1 tracts—usually lasting nine months they inn frtrotfte integrated and —and sopie of- them have been ndatkma between them and the bora for as long a* four years, relations between them ana tne are malnly younger work. Germans are excellent,’ he oh- |en> ^ older ones usuaUly go 'Many of them renew their eon* On top of all the fringe benefits, $37.50 as a bricklayer, “Thereat the lowest paid laborer working « for this country gets a minimum of w 132 ntarks ($33) a week. HJ| ‘But 1 would only get half as' much as here and certainly j wouldn't get nee accommodation j said other benefits I enjoy & I Germany.’’ ’ • » with Its garden. They are tree. The workers also gel tree laundry service, free language Instruction, tree medical attention with TV end radio sets provided |B recreation rooms.*' They have sports fields add can buy a substantial meal/ in a canteen for one mark (25 cents). This all costs the company a lot of money, but one of its chief administrative officers, Rudolf Schaefer, says he is satisfied with the .efficiency of the foreign workers. “Once the Initial language BACK TO SPECIAL... SCHOOL COMPACT MOVIE LIGHT-(Takes Place of Cumbersome 4 Lite Bar) $17S 15 COMPLETE INCLUDES BRACKET AND LEATHERETTE CARRYING CASE! Mot a Cheap Cun —Thin Unit Carries LIFETIME GUARANTEE-EXCLUSIVE OF BULBS Home of the* Bonus Guarantee Re-Elect Vet President Head of Teacher Union DETROIT (Ap)—Carl J. Megel, veteran schoolteacher-unionist, is president of, the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) for another two years. The Chicagoan, AFT president for 10 years, won reelection Wednesday night over rank and tiler Dr. Myron Lieberman at the schoolteacher union convention. | * * ★ Megel, 52, a leader in school unionism for a quarter century, | said his. 1,034 to 554 triumph supported his policies in guiding the j 70,000-member organization of ionized public school teachers. I dr A ★ I Lieberman, 43, a summer school faculty member of the University of Illinois and consultant to educational publications, had said he IcoUld do better than Megel in bringing new members into the union. WINS li PLACES Megel’s campaign slate won 10 of the 16 places on the Aft executive council. The Lieberman group won the other six but lost three incumbent members. Megel, a huge man with the frame of a steelworker, is known for bitter battles with the National Education, Association, also schoolpeople's organization. The much bigger and older NEA] differs sharply with the AFT policy. The AFT,' a labor union in design and manner of opera-insists the teacher has a right to strike. The NEA opposes this. Charles Cogen, leader of New York City’s schoolteachers’- strike last spring, called today for public acceptance of unionism teachers. Cogen, president of the York City 'United Federation of Teachers, made the plea in a prepared report to the parent AFT on the strike. Be Sure to Include CALBI MUSIC CO. for all your SCHOOL BAND SUPPLIES Calbl Music Co. is the local dealer for the Conn Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments; and Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What cduld be more exciting than havingone of these wonderful band instruments with wljich to start the new term? One1 year free service! v < RMS! CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Band lartrumeat* Baldwin Pianos and Organ* ' 119 N. Saginaw Street Pi*®®* ^ 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR1 OF STORE Brooks-Perkins Units Veto Ties With UAW DETROIT Wl—Hourly-rated employes In two divisions of Brocks & Perkins, Inc., rejected the UAW-CIO as a bargaining agent in individual National Labor Relations Board elections Wednesday. ★ * ★ The vote was 127-69 at the Defense, Products Division in Detroit and 18-6 at the Industrial Products Division in Livonia. The NLRB had decided there should be two elections, ruling that the operations were distinct. CARL J. MEGEL FINAL 3 DAYS THURSDAY—FRIDAY SATURDAY Just In Time For Back-To-College Clean-Up of All Summer Shoos . * . Our Regular Values to $16.95 in Woman's Smart Summer Shoos while present stock lasts 2 ’3 ‘5 MEN'S SUMMER SHOES- f| Values to 916.95. Black Only DIEM'S ' ^ .........:... FOmiRC'S POPULAR SHQ! STORE 8i North Saginaw Street Next to Federal's ^ ‘ <: OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 THE PONTIAC TOBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, lft62 Laos at Peace Falls Bdck Into Old Easy-Going VIENTIANE Laos WV-Laos at < peace has fallen bade into, Its! happy-go-lucky ways. A month after the Geneva peace accords pledging this southeast Asian kingdom to independence' and neutrality, only the politicians ' show any impatience. The easy-going 2% million ijnHans are content that things1 art much like they were before their strategic, landlocked nation was plunged into civil war in the East-West struggle. Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier of the new coalition government; returned, all smiles, from the Geneva confer- “WeU, gentlemen, ho things going?" he ask cabinet ministers. '’‘Nothing has been done, The average Laotian lives on a modest diet of rice, vegetables and fruit. About 80 per cent of the population is self-sufficient, there are acme shortages in the cities but ho noticesbb hardship. Few Laotians ban read. They have heard about strikes and demonstrations of discontent in foreign lahds but their peaceful nature regards such protests as unthinkable in thl* land that the East and West not long ago railed a potential bodied of war. Hie quiet is broken only by Sporadic dashes between Fathet Lao and right-wing forces still intact These have been only minor localized incidents. Concert on Mountain Denver Citizens Chip In for Police Chlerf Fond DENVER m >- P®Bc# Chief James H. Slaving received a check for 81,878 from a group of private citizens yesterday to cover his moving expenses from Kalamazoo earlier this year. The fund drive was started after the Denver auditor1 refused to honor a City Council request to pay the expenses with city funds. He said a 1948 Colorado Supreme Chart ruling held such', expend- Premier Souvsmui's coalition regime confronts a, big task in merging the three armies involved ht the civil war-Rathet Lao, neutralist, and rightwing. HOPING FOR SUPPORT Each leader seems determined to keep his troops under his control and spread out as much as possible, hoping to gain support of toe local population for the eventual general elections. Laos is a hind of Inconsistencies. iGm. Phouml’s right-wing 4 sup- the reply. “We have been waiting for your return/’ His smile faded. While Oto premier was away, to us.” The Three Prince* pact that preceded formation at the cdalitioo provided that the throe factions ryiaintaiti autonomous control over the aTOoa they command, with the coalition government having overall authority over the country. The economic outlook has created apprehension among business circles in Vientiane. The illicit trade in opium, which is grown abundantly in the northern regions, is flourishing as usual. FORT WILLIAM, Scotland (AP)—Twenty-eight young British musicians climbed to the top of Britain’s highest mountain with their cello^ violins and horns and played “The Stars and Stripes Forerer.” The teen-age Dudley Youth Orchestra followed up with the Communist “Internationale” and Britain's “God Save the Queen.” Thg concert Wednesday—described as “a gesture for peace”—took place on the, summit of 4,406-foot Sen Nevis. The ceremony was part of a belated local observance new administration. Most of the people seem Unaware of the political undertones still prevalent in the capital; “We expected it will take them porters keep their seats In *B min- FRIDAY, SATURDAY in Area Pupils Waterford Twp. High Schools Expect 3,021 Students, Up 12 Pet. Substantial enrollment increases are expected this fall at both Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools. year’s combined enrollment at the two schools was 2,695. When classes begin Sept. 5 son 3,621 students are expected at the two schools, an increase of r than 12 per cent. Waterford Township High School, which bad 1,462 student* last September, t* planning t accommodate 1,588 this fall. Kettering expect* 1,433 this term, 208 more than a year ago. Both schools anticipate the h est percentage increase in their sophomore classes. Registration for Uth and 12th graders at the two schools was conducted this week. Enrollment of 9th and 10th graders Is scheduled for Monday through Wednesday of next week. Enrollment hours are 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. each day at both schools. Registrations also will be taken 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday only. France Has Plans to Join Space Race PARIS (UPI)—France announced last night that it plans to Join the space face. Information Minister Alain Pey-refitte said France intends to launch a 150-pound satellite orbit in March 1985. He said this satellite will be followed almost Immediately by others three or tour times as large. * it it Peynefitte's statement, made after a cabinet meeting presided over by President De Gaulle, was the first official announcement that France has decided to Join other world powen. in space exploration. ' France has exploded some nuclear devices, but Is tar behind the United States, Russia Britain in the nuclear field. Postmaster Nominations Sont to Senate by JFK WASHINGTON U9 - President Kennedy hag sent these Michigan postmaster nominations to Senate: Joseph M. Dean, Bad Axe; Alvin R. Wiler, Bronson; Mary E. Kurrie, Corunna; Gerald E. Nopola, Covington. Marriage Licenses IS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS 32% Di*S From Meningitis SEATTLE (AP)—Mrs. Dorothy Boehm*, 35, whose husbsnd, Dr. Robert E. Boehrae, 42, wis acquitted last May on a charge of first degree assault with Intent to kill-liter, died Wednesday. Death was attributed to a form of staphylococcic meningitis. Steroid It. Brooht, Lskollte *nd Ui II. Sbunoo, MO Roebcatcr, Oxford Oorxid f. Uu.iW, 1044 Ororo, no 0*k Md Martha M. lfaaon. >M| Ran traodTsoutbnald Lorm McDonald, Ml Sou til. Roch.tt.r 1Mj loburr, Lako Our entire stock of boys’ washable LEAN-LOOK SLACKS tor S REGULARLY 2.09 A 3.69 A Sanforised* washable cottons in long-wearing solids and textured weaves! New Ivy and continental models with long and lanky trim lines! Newest Feu tones in sizes 0 to 181 GUARANTIID-TO-HT FRIE ALTERATIONS 99 4 TO 14 H' you’d expect to pay two and three times our price GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES Our entire stock of Nationally advertised WESTERFIELD* BOYS' SHORT & LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2'3 neat knits! pert plaids! A whole fall school wardrobe, in one sale! Plaids, jacquard weaves, great cotton knits in two-piece cape styles, bow details, mock turtle collar.,. many with self belts. All guaranteed washable. All in the latest fall color! OUR REG. 1.89 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES S' Tremendous selection! Combed cottons! Acrilan* acrylic knits and more! Many wash ’n wears! Woven plaids! Ivy pullover prints! Embroideries, solids and more! fi to 18. REGULARLY 1.80 OUR REG. 5.99 & G.99 BOYS' WASHABLE REVERSIBLE JACKETS Woven cotton plaids and y 99 died* reverse to solid (HHHI cotton poplins. > ,vfuDy washable, ™ ' too! SmaMly styled with stripe knit collar, cuffs and J TO IB waistband. Sixes 8 to. 18,' . , '■ ..v '■ "1 ■ ! : ' :ji , for 8 to Ox and J to 14, Our finest Uttle^vV Miss Hobinf blouses in tailored or fancy embroidered styles! J 4 All in white drip dry combed cotton or cotton broadcloth. IN PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw Street * Open ■ Every Night ^tll 9:30 Sundays from 12 to 6 I c, lift M IN CLARKSTON - WATERFORD On Dixie Highway - Just / North of Wqterford Hill PLENTY DP FREE PARKING , FORTY-THRfffc but Regretful Sale Starts Today-Open Thursday—Friday—Sataniay—Monday 'til 9 URLS’ 9 to 14 SCHOOL DRESSES *199i MIN’S IVY SPORT SHIRT mmm Do yb^r child's shoes fit? Ask us to chock your child's foot site. No obligation! BOYS' ' OXFORD Bhrifk end Brown Leather TEL AVIV, Israel (APJ-Dr. Glora Josepthal, 50, Israeli minis* ,t«r Of development and housing, died Wednesday Of a heart attach Wife Wffl Say; ‘You’re a Chump’ Honest Cab Driver Feels Good. THE EONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 By BOB OONSIDINE NEW YORK — The cab driver had a problem. "There’s this woman who gets but ot the .hack this morning, and It's raining," he said as we inched across town. ‘"You know how dames are In the rain. All fused. Well, die pays me and tips me two bits and there’s a big thing about getting her umbrella up, and then she's gone. Like melted into the crowd. ★ Ur Ur' "I look around like I always do, and there's this roll of bills on the floor. She’s gone, like I give the roll a quick count and It's around two hundred. I could use two hundred — .who couldn’t? i~ but you don’t do it that way, I couldn’t get to the precinct fast enough to turn it in. "I’ve been back a couple times to the precinct. She hasn’t reported she lost it. If she doesn’t report it for a time, the two hundred goes to the police welfare fund. I don’t get a dime, which I guess is okay. "Wen, anyway, right now I don’t feel too bad. I called home and the kid answers, ’What’s happening today?’ she asks. She’s a real nice kid whore Interested in what’s happening to me. Ho I tell her about the two hundred and she says, ‘I’m glad you "Dear friend," writes Dr. Fred Schwarz, the professional anticommunist, who is no friend, "It is an honor to count you among the friends of die Greater New York School of Anti-Communism. This school will introduce a new era in the battle against the Communist enemy. Success is possible because of the support of those determined to preserve liberty. "The climax of the school will bo a banquet on Friday, Aug. St, at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore . . . Thrilling stories will be told of successes In the battle against the Communist enemy. Plano for practical projects win be unveiled. Contributions to speed victory will be received. 'Tickets will be 98.00 per per- son . Sorry, I’m tied up that night, [reading "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover. .(Henry Holt ft ICo., 1957.) Admiring Son Murders Father The sight of Winston Churchill [leaving his hospital, chomping on a cigar that would have choked a .horse, re-emphasized his incredible durability. He must now have [broken the records of Sir Harry Lauder and Sarah Bernhardt for .number of comebacks. Parent Tells Youth ’I Love You’ as He Dies From Beating There's no future in hoaxing the airlines with bomb, scares. Seventeen such assorted Jokers and Jukes have served or are. serving time in prison for their malicious- A federal law a m e n d e d last October provides that the phone-call hoaxer is subjsct to a line at 91,000 and/or a year lb prison. The more .serious offender, “. . . who willfully and maliciously, or with reckless disregard for the safety of human life, imparts or conveys causes to be conveyed false information, knowing the information to be false" can get five years in the can and a fine of 95,000. Fin# person to be, convicted under the lesser of these charges was n Brooklyn housewife whe proclaimed at an Mlewfld counter, as she bought her ticket to Miami, “This bug mast go with me. I have a time bomb to It." It cost her a grand, and she blew die trip. A sentence-of a year and 91,000 fine awaits passengers who bring concealed weapon* aboard a plane HUNTSVILLE. Tex. Ml -A college student who admired his professor father so much he wanted to be a teacher, too, wordlessly bludgeoned his parent to death yesterday. ' , The victim held out his hand to his son and said, "Give me your hand: I love you" as he perished. Harold L. Russell, It, as “A" student, toM the etory In the sheriffs office after Ms father Dr. Harris L Russell, 54, was Huntsville Memorial Hospital. He was charged with mutter. I The father and son lived together in their home at Country Campus, i part of Sam Houston State College here where the parent taught and the son was a summer student. I PARENTS DIVORCED j The youth’s mother and father were divorced. She remarried again and ia Mrs. James W. Kay of Chicago. Young Russell was tumble to give any motive for the slaying. He was studying during regular school sessions at the University of Texas, where he had com- "I Wanted to teach like my father," he said. He was studying history. His father taught foreign languages, getting his doctorate at the University of Chicago, where1 young Ruaeell was born. Recently the father bought his ■on a car as a reward for his good grades. Youth Stands Mute on Assault Charge GRAND HAVEN IB — Lauren Huffman, 20, of Lament stood mute hi Ottawa County' Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault In the alleged hammer beating of a teen-age girl. Judge Raymond L. Smith ordered a plea of Innocent entered for the youth who also was ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination and was returned to jail in lieu of 910,000 bond. Under treatment at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rapids was a 14-year-old girl who suffered severe head injuries Sunday when, ■he claimed, ahe was assaulted by Huffman. Scout Pioneer, 83, Dies WESTON, Conn. (AP)—Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, 83, educator and a pioneer In the Boy Scout movement, died Wednesday. Fretwell was chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America from 1943 to 1948. . Cancer Kllti Diplomat WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur B. Emmons HI, 82, diplomat.and mnonfelH climber, died Wednes- Suffers Fatal Attack SUPER SAVINGS at SHAWS 100-Pc. Set Stainless Steel Service For 12 . 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Open latest Soviet apace success, the Soviet leader may find it desirable to make a new pitch lor support from-neutral and uncommitted nations at the world assembly. Two years ago when he angrily banged his shoe against the table at the Mew York assembly he startled many of the leaders of newly emerging-nations.!. Neutral and African diplomats have on closer acquaintance, In fact, cooled off toward Bus-Man policies. Gross also took note of a $42,780 grata fimn the Office of Civil Defense for a spidy of sounds most likely to attract attention as an ah' raid warning. LONDON — Soviet P r ernle r Nikita Khrushchev is probably deciding this week whether or not to go to New York tor the United Nations General Assembly, opening Sept. 18. MLN. Secretary General U Thant, who is due In Moscow tor talks with Khrushchev, will most likely get the decision personally soon. The Kremlin has pot out feelers for a Khrushchev trip t# tlie United; States in recent weeks, but has diplomatically left the door open so far. The decision is imminent. If Khrushchev decides to fly to New York he can be expected to COpCOCt a major propaganda drive, las well as a meeting -with President John F. Kennedy for a new Cold* War policy Review. His prestige enhanced by the ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Kembrandt The going rate for a.,Rembrandt MM O' , masterpiece is $2,300,000 fjAJLfl fj f (3 Wfl In keying its newest suit collection to this season’s preference for brown, Hart Schaffner & Marx turns to the master of brown tones. "Rembrandt Brown" ie a palette of opulent, darker tonalities expressed in superb domestic and imported fabrics browt)* keyed to business and darkly formal for after hours. "Rembrandt Brown” suits are tailored with HS&M’s own genius for the natural line. * The going rate for these HS&M masterpieces ie From M: . 3 ' *79.50 ^ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Opoh Thwnddy and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Japanese Die in Exam Week Scores Take Livgsll Worried Over Failure in Schaolwork TOKYO UB—1"Examination hell" will be held soon in universities and Japan’s suicide rate will rise. Each year during autumn's week-long scholastic examination period scores of young Japanese take their lives after cracking under the strain of Intensive study or tailing the crucial tests. Of the 17,MR suicides In 1M1, 18? were attributed to “failures In ucholastle achievement." To young Japanese, the semiannual examinations are one of life’s major crises. The examinations start when children are 3 or 4 years old; * * * Passing the first test may mean admis0on to the right kindergar- ten, which gives the child good chance of admission to the right primary school, the right high school and, finally, the right university. * ★ * With a. degree from toe proper university, the young Japanese is in line for a Job with a secure future. . j 'The King and V Banned During Visit by King SYDNEY, Australia (AP -Australia's government-controlled radio netwotik has banned the music from "The King and 1" during the 18-day Australian tour of the kins told queen of Thailand. "We do not want to risk doing anything that might offend the royal Thai couple," a commission official said. “The King and I," originally a Broadway musical, Is a fictionalized version of the relationship between Thai King Moogkut and Mrs. Anna Laeoowens, an fngliah sebpol teacher. The muaic and movie of the show aro banned to ThafianA DES MOINES, towa (UP!) -Rep. H. R. Gross, self-styled watchdog of toe U. & Treasury, believes tot U.S. Senate can cany dignity too tor, The Iowa Republican shook his head over the purchase of autos fay the Senate under a “mail transportation"'appropriation. Undff this “innocent heading,” Gross said in his weekly newsletter, were the purchase of five Lincoln .Continentals at $6,T44 each and of one Mercury Monterey at $4,173. “No doubt, us one oenatpr re* milked, mull of the ’upper body’ should be treated with dignity," Gross said, “but the truth of the matter la that a mall bag probably wiU never see the Inside of one of the. luxurious limousines." He said the cars are actually assigned- to Senate employes who have nothing to do with carrying mail/ Tobacco retailers give away more than 90 per cent of y the 13 billion match books produced annually. AP FhoWf.l NEW HOBO ROYALTY—'' Schoopshovel Scotty,” who really Is Tom McDougal of Lisbon, Iowa, and “Michigan Sue,” not otherwise Identified but from Garden City, Mich., were chosen king and queen of the hoboes at Britt, Iowa’s annual Hobo Day.. "Scotty" claims to be 89 years old and “Sue" is 30. ( A crowd estimated at 20,000 by sponsors of the event consumed about 1,500 gallons of mulligan stew. * Especially in Africa Moscow has to all appearances not been doing too well. Russian suffered outright setbacks in the Congo and in Guinea. , ,★ jfr ★ The neutrals have also appeared disenchanted with Soviet policies In Geneva where they have been aSked to participate in nuclear test1 ban negotiations. They have seen for themselves that failure to reach a test ban is not all due to Western feet draggling. ,dr it Khrushchev may want to wipe out some of these impressions with a new propaganda campaign on peace and arms-cut designs. HAS MET STERNNESS Moreover, Khrushchev has’ hot met with Kennedy since the tough conference in Vienna, two years ago. He has sined been confronted with the new administration's determination to resist Soviet pressures in Berlin. ~ , What u new summit meeting eould, produce Is a mutter for conjecture so far. The Soviets stand firm by their A»mswd tor Allied withdrawal from Berlin, toe Allies are just as firmly determined to remain there. it ★ • ★ ■ But in his latest speech ht the celebration* for toe space herpes in Moscow’s Red Square at the weekend the , Soviet leader was demonstratively cautious in phrasing his Berlin plana. ... # He has refrained from threats and has made it clear he wants more talks before signing the peace treaty with his Communist East German allies. ■ ie ’ it ★ Khrushchev has left himself room for diplomatic maneuvers in any, talks with Kennedy. FROM 109S VIII Over 30 Models to Choose From Recalling his opposition to a study of bird sounds a few years ago, Gross said* he hoped toe day would come when someone would "make a study of and record for posterity the anguished wails of taxpayers when they learn how their money is being frittered away on boondoggles such as these.” New York Times Transmits News Via Telstar NEW YORK (API—About one-tenth of the news content of the European edition of the New York Times. for today was sent from New York to Paris Wednesday via Telstar. • ar it •*/ | , The stories, totaling about 5,000 words, were sent at a rate of 1,000 words a minute, or.16% times as fast as toe other material for the' edition sent by conventional cable or radio1. All People Get Equal Treatment -g Refugee Is a Dirty Word Hong Kong Ordinary low-east welch ■ does not have Jeweled movement. Just oheep machine stamped .parts. Caravelle has fine Jeweled movement, polished pro-I cision-fitled parts to assure lon|4astln| accurate service. By TOM A. CULLEN HONG KONG (NEA) — In Hong Kong, where every third person is a refugee from Communist China, the word "refugee" is considered to be a dirty one and is banned from official usage, dr dr Since 1949 an estimated 800,000 immigrants have flooded into Hong Kong from mainland China. These immigrants have since given birth to 200,000 children, swelling Hong Kong's population to 3,200,000. The last big Influx came In May when some 70,000 Chinese poured across the border Into Hong Kong, partly us a result of crop failures In Red China, and partly In order to register opposition to Mao Tsetung’s regime. But the British, who run Hong Kong as a Crown Colony, refuse to call them refugees, and look blank when a stranger uses toe forbidden word. EXPLAINS REASON Colonial Secretary Claude Burgess explained It: "A refugee is someone who lives in a camp, and who does not normally earn his keep. His well-being depends upon charity ... and it brings with it the humiliation of the zoo. At least the bars grf there, and the food passes through toe barf." To the Britii the colony, all of Hong Kong’s 3,200,000 have the same righto and the same opportunities, whether they were born here or arrived here yesterday. All have equal access to jobs, schools, hospitals and clinics. Nor will the British accept aid that is earmarked specifically for “refugees." Of such earmarked {gifts, Burgess says, “The help is welcome, but the terms wre impossible. “Not only do we not Jcnow who the refugees are, but it is against our policy to distinguish between U.S. Jet Crashes, Killing Englishman BURY ST. EDMUNDS, England UP)—A U.S. Super-Sabre jet fighter crashed into a row of houses yesterday, fane the roof off' one and killed one Briton. • The plldt balled out and was uninjured. He is 1st Lt.' John E. Malone of the 49th Squadron of the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing. His home was given as Tallahassee, Fla. The body of the dead Englishman was found hours later under the wreckage. different elements of the population on such a basis. “We have poor and deprived and handicapped people who can be Identified, but we cannot and will not Identify refugees in our community.’’ With very little outside help and no fanfare of publicity the government of Hong Kong has succeeded in housing 600,000 of the Chinese immigrants,, and is building more resettlement housing at the rate of one new, multistory estate every nine days. WILL DISAPPEAR At this rate the last of the unsightly squatter villages which cling to the hillsides in Hong Kong and. Kowloon like some leprous growth should disappear by the end of 1904. In addition to being a health menace, the squatter settlements aro U major fire hazard as well. On an inspection tour I saw the charred remains of a slum where SS persons, trapped, had perished the night before. In fact, It was a fire in one of these ramshackle villages nine years ago which put toe Hong Kong government into the housing business on u big scale. On Christmas Eve, 1953, the worst fire in the colony’s history broke out in SquattergviUe arid in a matter of minutes razed 45 acres of land, leaving 02,000 people homeless. This holocaust compelled public action, and in a far-reaching decision the government agreed "to resettle the fire victims on the land that bod been razed and to finance toe. resettlement buildings. Since then the government has never looked back. Bank Strike Broken by Ecuador Troops GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP) -Troops, police and firemen broke into Guayaquil’s^ banks Wednesday and dislodged sitdown - strikers who had seized the buildings and locked themselves in. ★ it- it. Troops and police used battering rams and torches. Firemen went up ladders to throw tear gas at strikers barricaded on upper floors. The strikers afterward tried to assemble on Guayaquil’s waterfront drive but police dispersed them. . •The bank workers demand higher wages and better working conditions. , . New BULOVA CARAVELLE So Attractive • So Dependable SoMuch Value The Economy. Priced Quality watch rOETy-FIVE TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, IM8 Turn the crumb* Into a 9-inch glass pic pan and press firmly and evenly against the bottom of the pan. -Stand animal crackers dose together against the side of the pan to. form the side of the crust. Chili until firm. < ’ To complete the merry-go round — poke a stick *of peppermint candy into the center of the pie and run streamers from It to each animal cracker. For the streamers use whipped cream or a whipped topping made from nonfat dry miut. Apply the whipped streamers with a pastry tube or cone-shaped piece of wax paper. Arrange chunks «of fresh peaches around the peppermint “pile/* Kids Can Prepare Ifllieicthles Deterge Sonata learn something new every day. Wheh w* looked up the word ‘‘vjegetgMe’’ to find out its origin, we were surprised to note that if comes from a latin verb meaning "to hi active." Now we know why Popeye eats Ms spinach. Summer vegetables have's crispness (green beans) a sweet taste (summer stpiash) and a tenderness (lima* or eggplant) that they have at no other time of,year.'1 We beg Of you not to overcook vegetables, The' Chinese s e r v e theirs “crisp-tender” which leaves them slightly resistant to the bite, yet done. One way to do f hb Is to cook Meanwhile, melt butter in small EMltet. Stir to flour and seasonings. 4dd milk. Bring Just to boiling, stirring constantly. Stir to bacon Drain beans and combine with cuary sauce. Heat thoroughly. Makes 4 servings.. Submarine cable weighs about 19 tons to tile mile. For a youth&l figure, vim and vigor...drink . ft cup butter (Mi stick) 3 tablespoons flour ft teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 114 cups milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice Melt butter; add flour, salt and cayenne and Mend. Add milk, stir- *Add to salad dressings for extra flavor. Sometmes we think the wax bean Is discriminated against to favor of the green and lima bean. Because of their mild flavor, they take well to such seasonings as curry powder. This is a good vegetable dish to serve with barbecued lamb. i Curried Wax Beans lft pounds wax beans 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon curry powder Zucchini squash has become one o( our favorite summer vegetables. it you (ton get tiny zucchini, you need, only cut them to half. An Your flunranto* of euperiority Cantaloupe Balls Pretty in Salad. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vt cup cold water ft cup boiling water ' ft cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt, ft cup orartge Juice ft cup lemon juice..._ 3 cups small cantaloupe balls Salad greens and salad dressing Sprinkle gelatin over cold water in « mixing bowl) to soften. Add boiling water; stir to dissolve gelatin. Add sugar, salt, and orange and lemon Juice; stir to dissolve sugar. Chill until as thick as unbeaten egg white. Fold to cantaloupe balls. Turn into individual molds. Chill until set. Unmold. Serve with salad greens and pass French or mayonnaise-type dressing. Makes 6 servings. WEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thru Thursday 9 to 10:30—Friday and Saturday 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY r\ Armour's Dandy ' > Li TREET Kosher C i/2-Oal. IMS Zucchini with Mode ^MILD PINCONNING CHEESE Dixie Balls SALTINES 6 GREAT STORES IN THE POITIAC AREA TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Goldon Rip* BANANAS U.S. NO. 1 Michigan ALL PURPOSE Speeial Purchase Homo Grown Pascal CELERY AMchigan Red JHaven Peaches - Plain Colors -Popular Fall Colors Large Crisi Delicious Homo Grown Our Steak*’are M-M-M-M Good! Try'em... You'll Love 'em! Value Regular 100% Pure STEAKS Perfect for making .play clothes, skirts, etc. back-to-school wear, Buy now and save ! Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST. FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEJiR—WINE—LIQUOR Boneless Rolled ■ RUMP ROAST CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL HURON CENTER , ROCHESTER PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE, Mill SHOPPING CENTER ONTIAC MALL j m wmm TROPICAL CHICKEN — Chicken and fruit have long been a favorite combination of foods. This recipe adds also ginger, mushrooms and canned papaya juice (substitute orange juice If you like). The rice gets added interest With toasted coconut. * tt*? - - ——- Weather Promoted First Hot Dogs The origin of the name “hot dog" is. an interesting story. In the 1920's, during a freezing weekend in New Vork, a crowd was watching a polo game. The . cess ion ai re at the game, Harry Stevens, was almost frantic her cause the weather was destroying his business — consisting mainly of ice cream and soda pop. The people simply would not buy the goods because of the extreme cold. Harry ordered his boya to run down to the butcher and purchase a load of frankfurters, and then buy an equivalent amount of rolls and mustard. With this merchandising technique, he thought, the crowd wouW be warmed up tnto a buying mood for soda pop and icecream. Tropical Fruit Sauce Is Coating tor This succulent Polynesian chick* t in an exotic pineapple sauce sets the pace for your,most glam* orous dinner parties, the chicken halves are first dipped in flour and ginger and browned to a deep rich tan. Top them with fresh mushrooms and ..green onions, then the savory tangy pineapple syrup, papaya juice and soy sauce, f a dr jk ★ Golden canned pineapple slices ns heated slightly in the sauce, then piled atop each delicious serving. Drizzle with pan sauce and pass the rest at the table. The surprise Of toasted coconut, ir mixed"inhrthe buttery rice accompaniment. Fresh green snow peas, sauteed until crisp tender. are the perfect vegetable Differing. TROPICAL CHICKEN 4 halves frying chicken 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon salt 34 cup shortening (part mar* garble) , Me cup chopped green onion 1 cup fresh mushrooms 1 (9-ounce) can pineapple slices 34 cup canned papaya juice or orange juice 1 (10Mi-ounce) can beef consom- 325 Seems Safest to Bake Meringue EAST LANSING - New racom-mendations for avoiding bk&mri* soning dangers in quantlt>Tco6k-lng of pie meringues can be used at home. Food scientists at Michigan State , University have been working controlling bacterial growth to soft meringues. This is a big problem to food service operators, since number of food poisoning outbreaks have been traced byproducts containing egg whites. Using the standard of 2 tablespoons sugar to an egg white, the researchers found tbit it is safest I. Pat gie meringue on a warm or hot fUUng (though the warm fUllng to easier to cover). 2. Cook the mertngucd pie at a low temperature tor a, long period of time (325 or 350 degrees F. tor 18 minutes or more) so that the meringue gets hot enough to kill the bacteria. ' • Ute of cold fillings was found unsafe because they did not allow thp portion of the meringue next tXthe filling to become hot enough to destroy the bacteria. In the M8U experiments, mi-crobiotogtat W. L- Mallmann and Doris Downs, a researcher In cooked the meringue at 400 degrees F. for the length ’of 'time needed to kill the bacteria, the meringue was too dark, shrunken and tough. k k k Although the researchers tested frozen egg whites, which are commonly used to quantity food services, Miss Downs said the homemaker would be wise to take similar precautions when preparing meringue pies with fresh eggs. pnrtmont, worked establish dues both sorvabto and safe meringues. They cooked nterln- they baked cacti. They found that when they Lots oi Butter Gives Beans a Fine Taste ^Thls way of cooking snap beans ritay be new to you. It’s delicious, tog; not for weight-watchers! 2 pound snap beans 34 cup boding water Scup butter or margarine to 44 teaspoon aalt % to 14 teaspoon popper Out lend* from beans; scrub to dpi water; drain. Cut beans to •pntpd crosswise; 14 to % inch piles*! ‘the pieces should be a lit-tie bigger than large green peas. Puri cut beans Mb a 10-lm-h aktUet with tbe water and but-tip. Bring to a bedt .cover and edek la gWMIy bubbHag water fftn*. H any MAM I* left pan by tbc time heans' ■ npuked, let ft cook «w«y rat np4dly In Ike open pan. ~~ Dredge chicken halves In flour mixed With ginger and salt. Brown well to healed shortening In large skillet. Drain off fat; measure '4 cup Into amall pan and add onion and mushrooms. Haute until onion Is soft. Add to browned chicken along with syrup from pineapple, papaya juice, consomme and soy sauce. Bring to a boll. (Dover and cook over low heat 14 hour. . , Add drained pineapple slices to pan sauce. Cover and continue cooking until chicken is tender, about 1$ minutes longer. Serve with toasted coconut rice. Makes 4 servings. ★ * ★ Toasted Coconut IUco: combine ! cups hot cooked rice with Vi up melted butter or margarine and 14 cup toasted coconut. To toast coconut, spread shredded coconut to skillet and place low heat, stirring frequently, until golden brown. Of, toast to moderate oven (350 degrees F.).^H THE PtoTlAC AVGK&Tztiim Cook Pot Roast With tow Heat Honey, Lemon, Juice and Cloves Make Mp Sweet Sour Sauce re's a quickie recipe lor an elegant Sweet ,!N Sour Pot Boost that's just right for a busy-day family or company dinner, You prepare it to just a few minutes, and be out to a meeting joying toe sunshine while it's on the stove. It needs no attention while cooking, and an accompaniment of hot rice or noodles with its delicious gravy will make Sweet N Sour Pot Roast a popular favorite with your family and friends. Serve with green beans, pepped-up with a dash-of lemon juice. Sweet 'N Sour Pot Roast 4 lb. chuck or rump roast 1 tablespoon fat 2 onions sliced thin 14 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 6 whole cloves 14 cup honey ... .............‘.. 14. cup bottled lemon juice 14 cup sugar Soften onions over medium heat in hot fat. Use Dutch oven, heavy skillet or kettle with tight-fitting Ud. Brown meat slightly on all sides, Add salt, pepper and cloves. Pour honey, sugar and bottled lemon juice over meat. Cover tightly. Simmer slowly over low flame or in 300 degree overt' about 3 to 314 hours or until tender. Slice meat .thinly before serving. Pour sweet-sour gravy over meat slices and rice or noodles. Frozen Peas and Crab Mounded on Avocados LUNCHEON DELIGHT — Pink chunks of crabmeat, deep green peas and the paler green of avocados blend into a salad that is as pretty to look at as it is good to eat. Slices of lemon on each plate fallow your guests to add that extra touch of tartness if it is wanted. ,,, Consumer Has Final Say on New Products cent of the hew products offered annually are really, new. Money available, time needed for cook' _ | _ I tastes; knowledge of cooking and nutrition influence whether you select a new food product to place of one you usually buy. Con-ConsumCrs have the final say venlerK* ^ time-saving features .. ■ T ,■J , „ „ may outweigh economy, about new foods says the Mar-, ifow can you compare a new kettog Agent, Mrs. Josephine Law-j food product with one you usually yer. Several hundred new food buy? Check the cost jfer serW ‘products are tottered to toe public each year. The best things happen ifffindK WhatVthe most convenient, ttme-savtag, and flayorful word to summer luncheon paw cooking? Salads, of course. Well, just look at what they have to their favor . . many «m be made early in the day and tooted to the refrigerator to marinate, others need only a few minutes of time in the kitchen, giving you extra time to savor the comfortable chair on toe patio. This tasty, subtle-flavored party salad combines jade-green, garden-fresh frozen peas and tangy crabmaat tossed to a spicy herb dressing, then spooned into velvety-smooth, nutty-flavored avocados. Served on crispy, chilled lettuce with plenty of crunchy hot butter rolls, here’s a party luncheon special that is extra, specially pretty to look at. > As for th# favorite foods that go into It . . . something miracu-___lous happens When these contrasting tastes and textures get together.' No matter whether your luncheon guests are bent on an Most new food products are really new forms or-new methods of packaging the basic* food' commodities. Only about 10 peri lair (rial. tog, time of preparation, convenience of preparation, quality and flavor, nutritive value, and whether it pleases the family. Be open-minded, buy and try food- products; give them a afternoon of bridge or ^planning a charity fete . . . you’ll. hold trumps and win laurels with this party fare. t, ■ Luncheon Delight 1 package (10 ounce) frozen green peas, cooked «yid chilled 1 package (8 ounce) frozen crabmeat, defrosted and broken into chunks >4 cup sliced celery 34 cup mayonnaise or salad* dressing 3 tablespoons lime or lemon * juice T tablespoon drained capers 34 teaspoon tarragon leaves 1 tablespoon sliced green onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 ripe avocados, peeled and Cut in. .half Combine peas, crabmeat and celery to mixing bowl. Blend together the mayonnaise or salad dressing, 2 tablespoons lime or lemon juice, capers, tarragon, onion and parsley, four Over pea mixture. Toss * lightly to coat ingredients. Marinate to refrigerator 30 minutes to one hour. Drizzle remaining 1 tablespoon lime or lemon juice over avocado halves; fill with -salad mixture. Arrange oh crisp salad greens. Yield: 4 servings. In today's well-equipped household, the only thing washed by hand is people ... Safety note: Drive as. if you were early for an appointment With the Internal Revenue Sendee .. . Nowadays a woman's considered verstile to toe kitchen if she can handle any kind of can opener. — Earl Wilson. appetifo appeali IMH GAS DRYER Ultra Vielet lamp Stainless Lifetime llram Adjustable Temperature Control for Air Only—Heads—Knits Wools or Cottons Lighted Back Panel MATT WHILE THEY LAST It I 111 If 110100 Down GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTfAC 51 West Huron . * 1-YR. GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS I With Beautiful Decor Table Very Special SHODDY PHONE FE 4-1555 Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS 35 it I0UND REEF 2 j 79c SUB BACON ■39; Hickory Smoked HALF LARGE BOLOGNA OQ c Chunk m Only SAUSAGE H391 rant SAUSAGE PORK STEAKS 1 3K AK-PurpoM MICHIGAN mgk JR JR. POTATOES 50-69 Home-Grown CORK ■ 1 1 « e o R i ■ a **01, 29°!' Homo-Grown TOMATOES.... 2 *15* { Home-Grown Cukes or Peppers ~‘b5c 1 Home-Grown CARROTS......2*~ 15* f Home-Grown Head LettuceJus”e°219c I Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT GOGS 3 i 89 e LUNCH NEATS Mb. if WE HANDLE ONLY U.S. CHH NOE BEEF 1 ROUND STEAK Tender ■f A c 19 lb. - ^ PUT ROAST Dolleiouo £ , 7 Round Bonn ROAST Tender MA c 09 lb. CHUCK STEAKS t«S5« 59ib._ CUBE STEAKS , Ready fer OH c Cooking Out HIP |b/ SROORO CROOK Fresh fill c ^ ^ n 09 ib. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. BANANAS ID U.S. No. 1 ^Fancy SUGAR SWEET WATERMELONS RED QUO ripe llvca. HOME-GROWN ■NET ROWS 2.25* SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School mmmm TO mm P ;i ■ HI THjE jQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FORTY-SEVBie little' Pill Would Be T90 Big to Swallow Bit of WineFlavorsEgg-Stuffed Meat Lo «■ — Some day we can be Piaur^cnjir nourished by just ' eating • ttttte pill. FACT — if the pill wen 100 per cent compressed dry>nutrients it wotild still be * cube three inches l on a side. Even such « big pill | would not provide any roughage, one of the food factors heeded for good digestion and available in I traits,- vegetables end whole grain • cereals. ? Ah Ultrasonic echo-sounding instrument that measures the thick* I of fat on a pig’s back was introduced on Britnh farms recent* | ly. The aim is to “help farmers 1 produce more top-quality pork and * bacon. , 4^, ♦ A meat loaf, planted for a pic-oral hours in the refrigerator, then nic meal, has some built-in special features that give it antitank ing flavor, and appearance. /Van flavor accent is a white dinner wine.such as a California Sauteme or Chablls, which combines derfully well with the mixture of veal and pork that makes up this lout. A row of hard-cooked eggs down the center of the loaf gives a dramatic appearance when it diced. To make the picnic a memorable one, take-along a bottle of the same white dinner wine as the beverage. If it is chilled for sev- wrapped in a thick layer of newspapers for the trip to the picnic site, it will stiQ be refreshingly cool when lunch time arrives. Picnic Veal Loaf 1 pound ground veal ft pound ground lean pork 2 cups fine, soft bread crumbs ft cup California Snutsrn or other white dinner wine ft cup evaporated milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1-3 cup grated process Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons minced onion lft teaspoons salt ft teaspoon pepper ft teagpoon poultry seasoning Dash of garlic powder 4 hard-cooked eggs Mix all Ingredients -except, eggs. Pack about one-third of this mixture into a well-greased eggs, end to end, down the center, peek In remaining meat mis-tun. Bake In a moderately hot oven, sis degreeo F., for i hour. fully pour off all meat Juices from pan. Turn, out loaf, let cool and then wrap in waxed paper. Store In the refrigerator until picnic time. Slice and serve, alone or in sandwiches, with cntsi.. . . pickle relish or any dashed accompaniments/ This loaf is also good hot, accompanied by a mushroom or tomato sauce. Quick and Easy Lightly mix together 1 can (1* lb.) pork and beans, 1 medium onion chopped fine,, 1 cup chopped celery, 2 tomatoes (cut bt wedges), 2 teaspoons vinegar, ft teaspoon salt ami dash of black pepper. Serve topped nidi a spoonful of sour cream mixed with chopped pimiento. Chill.' Four servings. ~ DLL — The next time you entertain, try dive Lobster Salad in Pineapple Shells. PinCapple shells ait filled with lobster, pimiento* stuffed olives, pineapple wedges and a. tasty • cream dressing. Shop ATLAS Supermarket for] M[fllS»t»MraSAWtec Pul Olive Lobster Salad in Pineapple Half 'Bowl' Sour Cr,eam Is Important in Beet Soup SAVE 20c ON MIL CLEAN 44*o& Bing tin Here’s ,a sparkling spread for summer entertaining ;, _ . a luscious salad set in pineapple shells. Chopped lobster is joined with pimiento-stuffed olives and pine-tpple wedges and then tossed intb L _ «iai*nmilU kUaII h •■>()!« n flo. the pineapple shells with a flavored sour cream dressing* Add t(lasted almonds to this refresher far special crispness. hbe stara-of Olive Lobster Salad lit Pineapple Shells come from Sbain—the pimiento-stuffed olives. Their sprightly colors and unique flavor lend special distinction to tHis stimmer salad. * M * ■ ____I.S, halve) pineapple and crown lengthwise. Carefully eut out fruit In wedges, leaving ft.|nch shell. Remove core and out fruit into l'/j-lnch wedges. Blend sour cream, lemon juice, salt, curry and chutney. Toss dressing lightly with lobster, olives and pineapple wedges; heap into pineapple shells. Sprinkle with al-1. Makes 6 servings. •Olive Carden Salad aftb incudes the Spanish olives and makes a perfect summer luncheon entree. , j Olive Lobster Salad 1 in Pineapple Shells , 1 ripe pineapple 3 cups sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice J teaspoon salt ) tablespoon curry powder ft cup chutney, chopped . 4 cups chopped cooked lobster I cup sliced pimiento-stuffed 1 olives ; ■ ft cup toasted almonds l Leaving crown on pineapple, THE PONTIAC? PRESS. THURSDAY. AuGUS'T 28,1962 FOBTY»EIGH'f Roly Poly Yogi Clubs Angels Into Submission Boros, Mossi Criticized by Scheming After Loss Puts Team Below .500 struck for seven, runs in the 10th berger'a ninth inning homer gave Inning and an 1M triumph. the Chicago White Sox a 14 deci-me latest deleat ft*ped to "“g Angels down a step to third places **£ Ar*ST7L fcSSnSh six games behind the Yankees and oi£LAL with * 4'2 trlumpil a half-game back of Minnesota. WVL ^T0*1, f. v»nVoM The Twins moved up a notch, 5% to the rear, when their game with a Washington was halte^by rain SStSwJSf after 10 innings with the score tied rans ag^n*t auer w uuuaas wiui hr Rture uw walk (Q Jim yk&A, a double by ”L . . ■ . Billy Moran arid Leon Wagner’s Elsewhere D|<* Donovan post- ££ homer. The Yankees made ? “ C1Tla,l? It 3-2 in the, fourth on a walk to belted Detroit 7-3; Mike Hersh- Mlckey Mantle and Dale Long’s ^^^^^fij|M^Hto^R^^nnB|jj||j||j||||to|jjR||Hn|||nnnH|j||jJ||||Hto^nn ~: double. Berra wrapped it up with his homer off reliever Dan Osin- Berra drove in the lint Yankee run with a single in the that inning. Then, in the eighth, with the world champions trailing by a run in the second game of the key three-game series, the 37-year-old receiver tagged a two-run homer that knocked the Angels haloes . Yogi Berra, a roly poly Satan dressed' in impeccable pinstripes, has shoved his pitchfork right into the Angels’ inflated haloes. The veteran catcher played a devil of a game for the New York Yankees Wednesday night, driving In three runs and applying the crusher ■ against the pennant-hopeful Los Angeles Angels with a two-run eighth inning homer that gave the American League leaders a DETROIT W— The disenchantment grows deeper for Bob Schef-fing with each defeat, and the belief grows stronger the Tigers will have to clean house before next season. 4-3 victory. Oxford High grid coach Walt Braun has Issued the call to footballers. Equipment is being issued today until 4 p. m. for Juniors and seniors and will be given out Friday from • a. The .500 mark has become barrier the Tigers cannot cross. They've | in attempts to climb above the breakeven point. Physicals are night at TsM. Two area athletes bowed in national meets yesterday. Ray Sen* kowski of Hamtramck was on the losing side in mateh at the National Tennis Doubles in .Brookline, Mass., while Joyce Kazmier-ski, Detroit, fell before medalist Roberta Albers of Florida in the 2nd round of the U. S. Golf Association Girls Junior championship at Buffalo. The National Boxing Associatloh yesterday changed its name for the 2nd time this week. It is now the World Boxing Association after temporarily being the National Boxing Association of the World. Oklahoma City Tourney Opens Again yesterday the Tigers failed, flopping 7-S to the Cleveland Indians, a team deep in a state of collapse. ^Wbat an exhibition,” Schefflng muttered) breaking several utes of silent despair after it was over. 43rd DEFEAT ‘ It was, Detroit’s 63rd defeat of season that has produced only !. victories. The Tigers haven't been above .500 since July 13. The manager has begun to talk openly about the need of wholesale changes for next season. And some veteran players have started to fault the front office for Its stand pat policy last winter. The front office felt the Tigers' second place finish in 1441 was wonderful and expected normal development from some of the young players would be enough for an improved IMS pennant challenge. “I see where they've refused to push the panic button,” said one disgruntled Tiger, who has been with the club several years, “Well, maybe they should have. And they Should have tried to make us bet-winter. Pick Littler Favorite in $35,000 Play; Wort by tSroke in '61 "I see also where there’s been some talk I’ll be traded to the Yankees. That’d be fine with me. And there are 24 other players on this team who feel the same way.” OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The 335,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament begins today at the Quail Greek Country Club with-a field of 96 pros set to take a crack At the $5,300 top prise. Defending champion Gene Littler, who has found Oklahoma City courses to his liking, heads the cast of pros: Littler Wall Jr. by a stroke for the 1960 title at Twin Hills Country Club. Littler first gained national stature by capturing the National Amateur here in 1953. The tournament was canceled last year because of a conflict with other tournaments. ' Quail Creek opened only September and still has a few rough spots in the fairways, but host pro Ernie Vossler says he thinks the 7,043-yard par 72 layout offers a fair test for the touring pros. Aside from Littler, such top pros as Tommy Bolt, Bob Goalby, Bobby Nichols, Dave Ragan and Doug Sanders, winner of 1~‘ week’s St. Paul Open, will be 12th'Manager' Added by Cubs; Four Optioned CHICAGO (API—The Chicago Cubs added their 12th coach Wednesday and reshuffled the strategy staff by sending tour coaches on a 3-week tour of the minors. Charlie Metro remains as head coach in the club's unique managerless system. Leaving his ft»ff are El Tappe, Lou Klein, Fred Martin and Buck O’Neil. Called up to the parent chib are coaches Bobby Adams, Rip Collins and newcomer Mel Wright. The usual pattern for a disintegrating club is to fire the manager. But owner John E. * Fetzer said recently he Is pleased with Schefflng’s work and had nothing but praise for his manager. Then, too, Schefflng has a contract through next season. The rapid succession of managerial changes in the last decade hasn’t created a winner. LONG LIST Thus, this time It's highly prob-ble the Tigers will start chopping at their roster as soon as they return from Japan in November. Half the club might be expendable for trading. Steve Boros, Jake Wood, Billy Bruton, Dick Brown, Don Mossi, Chico Fernandez, Sam Jones, Don Buddin, Ronnie Kline, Paul Foytack, Phil Re-gap and Larry Osborne are good bets not to be with the Tigers next spring. On Scheffing's most-w anted list are a reliable shortstop, several starting pitchers and another outfielder. Schefflng was critical of Boros and Mossi after the Tigers fell apart on the field yesterday. He felt Boros could have made one two stops of balls he dicin'* ie up with at third base. Mossi again was ineffective when asked to protect a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning. The veteran left hander yielded a single to pitcher Dick Donovan And a two-run triple on an 0-2 pitch to A1 Luplow. The Indians scored twice tore in the ninth. The Tigers led twice and tied the score once on Vic Wertz’ pinch hit homer befpre crumbling. The Indians play their final game here this season today. Hank Aguirre was Scheffing’s choice to pitch against Mudcat Grant. TIGER BOBBLE — Outfielder Willie Kirkland of the Cleveland Indians is safe at third when the Detroit Tiger third baseman Steve Boros lost' the ball tossed to him from left field by Rocky Cola- vito yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Willie advanced from first on a single by catcher John Romano. The Indians won, 7-3. The Senators and Twins played see-saw all night with Minnesota sending it into extra innings with runs in the ninth. The Senators moved out front in the JjOth when Joe Hicks singled and eventually scored on a fielder’s choice. Rich Rollins' - hi' the bottom hedf knotted the count again. RAIN DELAY -At this point, rain halted play for the third time and the umpires decided to let them replay it tonight. Hicks homered for Washington while Harmon KlUebrew, No. 34, and Zoilo Versalles connected for Minnesota. Hershberger decided the White Sox-Orioles struggle with a two-out homer in the ninth off Hoyt Wilhelm. The Orioles had pulled into a tie at 6-6 in the seventh inning on a walk to Whitey Herzog, singles by Jim Gentile and Brooks Robinson and an error by Jim L*ndis. Schmidt Dons Pads for Lions' Captain to Play Monday Against Steelers Bobby Layne Alsd Gets First Assignment for Pittsburgh at QB By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor,’Pontiac Press Long time friends, Bobby Layne and Joe Schmidt, come out of “protective custody” for the first time this season and put aside their friendship for a few hours Monday Both captains of their respective teams, Layne has been kept out of two exhibition games by Pittsburgh Steeler coach Buddy Parker while Schmidt, Lions’ defensive captain was held out of two encounters by coach George Wil- hitting pads on this season as yet and was unhappy about being kept out of the Cleveland and Dallas games, but coach Wilson wanted to be sure that the shoulder operation captain Joe went through in March was com- “We just wanted to be s ild Wilson, “Schmidt is one guy e can’t afford to lose.” Parker felt the same about Layne who was kept out of action much of the time during 1961 with leg Injuries. LIONS HAVE YARDAGE The Lions offense, which accounted for 454 net yards against Dallas, 236 passing and 218 on the ground, will find no easy mark In the Steel-dense, which is rated one of the game's best. The Pittsburgh line that lists Lou Michaels, Joe Krupa, “Big Daddy” Lipscomb, and Ernie Stautner, backed up by Mike Henry, Myron Potties, and John Regpr, Is one reason why the Steel town club Is being rated as a pennant possibility in the Eastern Conference, .wrapped up In the running of fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, one of the NFL’s top rook- ab|y will have to wait until Sept. 14 (the season's opener) to sec what ne Buckeye great has to Tickets for the game plentiful.- Gated at Tiger * open at 6:09 p.m. Mon day Celtics Await Ex-Buckeye Star Browns Cut Cager Havlicek HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) — Cut from (can Football L the roster of the Cleveland Browns after trying to make the switch to professional football, Ohio state basketball all-American John Havlicek says he will "go back to bak-ketball where I know what I e title last year, Havlicek said he has not signed i pro basketball contract yet, 'but I have an offer pendihg from the Boston Celtics.” He also is being sought by the Cleveland Pi-who land d his Buckeye teammate, Jerry Lucas. Celtics president Walter Brown said he understood coach Arnold (Red) Auerbach had been In touch with HavUcek all along “and wc had every reason to feel that Havlicek would sign with us even it he had made the grade In pro football.'* The 6-5, 200-pound all-around athlete spurned offers from baseball and basketball to sign with the Browns because, he said, he was intrigued by the challenge. But coach Paul Brown of the NFL team said Havlieek had been from football too long. He had' not played since his high school days,yhcn he was Ohio selection at Bridgeport, Ohio. The Chicago Bears, propping tor their bone-rattling exhibition Saturday night against Green Bay in Milwaukee, had a brief scare Wednesday when four regulars turned up with throat and lung In-flamations. However, doctors said that halfback Jim Dooley and guard Roger Davis of the offensive platoon, and Richie Petitbon and end Doug Atkins of the defensive team, lkf well enough to play within 48 hours. The San Francisco 49ers also announced that regular center Frank Morze would have to undergo surgery to repair damaged ligaments jht knee. He was Injured in the 490* tint exhibition game against the Minnesota Vikings. AFL ROUNDUP The Houston Oilers,'' showing no signs of deterioration after winning their second straight Ameri- hope to haul out venerable George Blanda for a vigorous workout tonight when they play the Buffalo Bills in an exhibition game in Mobile, Ala. Oilers' three exhibition victories recovering from a thyroid operation, finally taking a brief spell at quarterback last Saturday night In 30-14 victory over Boston. He came In to kick four the week before In a 83-17 victory oyer Denver, hi the meantime, the 34fyear old, 13-year pro veteran has watched second-year man Jacky Lee direct the Oilers In fine’ style. In their first victory, the Cincinnati grad threw three touchdown passes. He added another in the Denver game. Straight Score Wins 16-Yard Trap Crown VAND ALIA, Ohio (AP) <-nard Kalapach, 35-year-old company labor relations si. visor from Highland, Ind., won the North American 16-yard clay target championship Wednesday at the 63rd Grand American traf shoot. Kalapach, a candidate for the Lake County North township council as a GOP nominee on a reform ticket, broke 325 .straight targets >t a field of 1,M5, largest in the event’s history. The women's championship went to Mrs. Lewis R. Wolf, 54-year-old Philadelphia housewife. She broke 196 in the regular event to tie Shirley Coiich of,South Gate, Calif., then defeated her 25-23 in Homer Clark Sr. of Alton, M., the 78-year-old crack shot who won the National Veterans" title Monday, took tbs “overt70” rels with a 197. Lee’s performance has given coach Frank Pop Ivy a good indication that the quarterback slot will be well-protected this year. It probably also has given Blanca's thyroid condition a much faster turn for the better, for he not expected to see much action until the regular season begins next month. Wednesday night, the Boston Patriots handed the New York Titans their third straight preseason loss — taking.a 17-10 victory at Lowell, Mass., before a crowd of 11,118. New York nlso is with a broken collarbone. Veteran Babe .ParillV obtained' (TOm Oakland, completed 13 of 26 passes for 156 yards and one touch down and went one yard on a jneak for the winning score in theMfourth quarter. Halfback Ron .Burton ran 10 times for 81 yards, including a 39-yard burst that set up the winning touchdown. Blanda will be opposed by another pro veteran who has to unlimber A1 Dorow will direct the Bills, who have split two games so far. He was traded by the Titans last week and fills a spot Buffalo has long considered its weakest position. At Photofax WITHOUT SKATES — Detroit Red Wing hockey player Gordie Howe tees off in the pro-am tournament which precedes the opening of the Canadian Professional Golf Association tournament in Toronto. Play in the 54-hole CPGA tournament starts Thursday for a $10,000 purse. Phillies, Mets Reds Pick Up Help Chips By The Associated Press Picking the Phillies to neat the Dodgers and the. Mets to beat the Giants on the same evening is something like drawing to an inside straight, Usually the house gets rich on such odds. Wednesday night, however, it was the Cincinnati Reds who picked up the chips. -rushing Reds, making a determined stab at repeating as National League champs, used Eddie Kasko’s 10th inning grand slam homer to beat the Chicago Cubs 9-5 while the leading Los Angeles Dodgers and second-place San Francisco' Giants took their lumps from a couple of also-rans. The stumbling Dodgers lost to Philadelphia 5-1 as Chris Short pitched a three-hitter while San Francisco had New York oh the ropes, then let the Mets get away 5-4. It was the eighth loss in 11 starts for Los Angeles, and San Francisdo’s third straight and six in the last seven. Cincinnati, on the other hand, has won 15 of its last 18 and has made up games on the Dodgers in 13 days. TRAIL BY 4 The Reds now trail Los Angeles by only four games—the closest Cincinnati has been since the second week of the season—and are only a half game behind Francisco. Los Angeles retains a 3V4 game margin over Skin Francisco. Pittsburgh got three-hit pitching from Tom Sturdivant, blanking Houston 3-0 and Milwaukee rallied to beat St. Louie 6-4 In the others. The Reds, rapidly regaining the form that brought them the pennant last season, got support from an- unexpected source to the victory over the Cubs. Kasko, who foces possible loss of his starting assignment with the return of Gene Freese from injured lilt, had hit only one home run this season before he unloaded with three men on base* in the 10th. It was only, his 15th homer In six major league sea- He took over third after Freese, out most of the season with a broken anklev was lifted for a pinch runner in the seventh. Cub rookie second baseman Ken Hubbs extended his errorless play through 65 gameji and ran his string of flawless chances to 352. Short, a lefty, was damaged only by Frank Howard’* home run in pitching the Phils past the Dodgers, A walk to Bob Oldis, a sacrifice and Tony Taylor’s line single broke a l-l tie for the Phils in the seventh and home runs by Johnny Calllson and Don Demeter put it out of reach in the eighth. RALLY TO TIE San Francisco rallied from a three-run deficit to tie the Mets 4-4 in the top of the eighth, only lose it in the bottom of the Inning. Ken MacKenzIe reached base on an error leading off the Met eighth and Don Larsen was relieved by Bob Garibaldi after' walking Richie Ashburn. A single by Charlie Neal drove in the tiebreaker. , Knuckleball specialist Sturdivant had a no-hitter for 41-3 innings as Pittsburgh eliminated Houston from the race. The only Colt hits were stogies by Hal Smith and A1 Spangler and a double by Bob Lillis. Bob Skinner’s two-run triple in the third was all hitting support Sturdivant needed. Del Crandall delivered an eighth Inning pinch hit single that drove in two runs, breaking a 4-4 tie and bringing Milwaukee its fourth straight victory at the expense of St. Louis. The Braves spotted the Cards a 4-1 lead, but worked from behind on the relief pitching of Jack Curtis, who allowed only one hit in four innings. V tAb PONTIAC? PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1962 Minoso's Diagnosis 'Only Broke a Little Mrs, Werner Is Winner of Sue Gawne and Will Meet Mrs. Grinnell MARK i Vive Let Mark Tt! Leave it to LEVI’S to translate Europe’s slim slack style to young America’s tastes ! Authentic Continental cut, with hidden aide tabs to assure trim fit without a wrinkle and without a belt Tailored in your favorite wash-and-wear sportswear fabrics, in your favorite campus colors and patterns Featuring toe toft, tmooth Ltnollttd fktfth ■I MILWAUKEE (AP) - ‘He's only broke a little," Minnie Min-oso (aid grimly Wednesday afternoon. ."The doctor say we ' pie cast off in a week or so, and men we see whether I’m not going to play any more - * V * | That was the veteran St. Louis Outfielder’s reaction to the wont blow of a bad season—confirmation that he suffered, a broken bone in his left forearm Sunday when be was struck by a Craig Anderson pitch in a game ' the Cardinals and the Mets at flew York. last night, but I had to send pinch Utter in for him because he couldn’t swing the bat." wxa ■, Minoso didn’t entirely agree. “I swing die bat twice fit batting practice," he said, "hut * didn't hit the ball so good." Keane said Minoso would re* ttitn with the club to St.' Louis Thursday night If Minnie goes the disabled list, the Cards may bring up a youngster. ★ d- i "There are a couple of boys at Atlanta;” Keane said, blit added The 39-year-old Cuban t l Ob- he’d been Injured. > ‘‘It didn’t hurt so much, except when it got hit" he said. “Sometimes it to • little uncomfortable when I go after the ball, But it It my job to play.” non way “He’s always been that way, Manager Johnny Keane said. “He got In the ball game for a while that the Red Birds’ International League club is fighting tor. a first division berth and calling up a rookie star might make the dif- Mihoso missed two weeks of play in April with a pulled muscle, then May 11 when he crashed into the Busch Stadium wall. Two days after he returned to action July 20 he was struck above the eye by a pitched ball during batting practice at Houston and sidelined for 10 days. LEVI'S HEADQUARTERS IN ROCHESTER MITZELFELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER The Women’s District Golf Association tournament moved into the semifinals today with defending champion, Sally Sharp (now Mrs. T. M. Werner) of Forest Lake gaining a berth by defeating Mrs. Sam (Sue) Gawne of Bloomfield Hills, up. Mrs. Werner will meet Helen Grinnell of Detroit Grit Club today. Mrs. Grinnell advanced yesterday with si 2 and 1 win over Nancy Smith of Beechgrove. In the other semi-final match, Mrs. John Hume, at Windsor’s Essex Club, will meet Mrs. Guy Fin-out of Flint Adas Valley Golf Club. Mrs. Hume won over Mrs. Keith LeClair, 3 and 2 while Mis. Finout eliminated Mrs. Charles Fox of Farmington, 2 and 1. The h 1 g h 11 g h t of yesterday’s quarterfinals however was the hole in one scored on Forest Lake’s 10th hole in a 30-yarder by Mr. C. P. Mehas. New Orleans Group Claims 12,000 Sold NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Dave Dixon, who heads the group seeking an American League pro foot-ball franchise tor New Orleans, said- Wednesday his organization has pledges for nearly 12,000 sea- i tickets. Cards are still coming In," Dixon said. His group distributed pledge cards at last Saturday night’s exhibition game between Houston and Boston of the American Football League. An overflow crowd of 31,000 packed City Park Stadium for the contest. | Dixon said he expects the AFL to take action shortly to admit | the New Orleans Saints to the loop for the 1963 season and said | he plans to leave here within few days for conferences with ■league officials. mini LINEUP—Elks from all area iodges will gather at Morey's Golf and Country Club for the annual Elks Jamboree sponsored by the Pontiac BPOE No. 812. Local golfers wanning up lor the big event are left to right— Jim Hanes, Don Long, De Brancheau, Stan Savage and Shorty Moore. The field will start toeing off at 8:50 a m. Sunday with a banquet climaxing the affair at '8:00 p.m. Elks Jamboree at Moreys GC Has Big Field Elks from lodges throughout t.„ Oakland County area will gather for their apnual Jamboree sponsored by Pontiac PBOE No. 812 at Morey’s Golf and Country Club Sunday. ★ * ★ A large field will begin teeing off at 8:40 a.m. Sunday playing under the Calloway handicap sys-*n. Some outstanding local amateur and publinx golfers are listed in the tournament headed by local contenders Jim Hanes, Stan Savage and Ed Wasik. The tournament will conclude with a banquet at the Pontiac lodge at SiOO'p.m. SHAWNEE, Okla. (UPI) — The Hamhcamck Cosmos were knocked out of the Colt League World Series last night when they dropped a 13-7 decision to the Norfolk, Va juad. It was toe second consecutive loss in the double elimination tournament for toe Cosmos. They bowed to Hildago County, Tex., S3, in Tuesday night's opener. Norfolk Jumped to a quick M lead In toe first two Innings but OfTf i way eueryooav s going Continental! Bay City Remains Unbeaten Hamtramck Ousted. 13-7 N. J., play in the other semi. Hie losers Join Del Rio, Tex., and Stoney Creek, Ontario in the consolation bracket. IN ALL POPULAR STYLES! NIW TAPERED rises 28 to 42 CONTINENTALS Trim Cuts fl) J| f|Q Spike*-.-Ivies A M HH .ml W Mm w w TOST $4M Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT three runs la toe third, three ta the fourth and tied the game with a single ran In the fifth, -dr dr # • . But Lariy Malutnlkhit a bit of wild weather and Norfolk put the on ice with four runs in the fifth inning. STILL UNBEATEN Davenport, Iowa (UPI) — Bay County, Mich., remained unbeaten and grabbed the favorite’s role in the divisional Pony League Baseball Tournament by beating Joliet, 111,, 6-3, last night. Paducah, Ky., ousted Northbrook, 111., from the double-elimination tourney, 16-5, In a losers bracket game; Joliet and Paducah meet tola afternoon and the winner of tout game plays Bay County tonight. If another game Is necessary It will be played tomorrow after- The winner of the divisional competition will advance to the Pony League World Series at Washington, Pa., starting next week. NOR-PRO Upset WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Ocala, Fla., scored three unearned runs after two were out in the 10th Inning Wednesday night and upset top-seeded Cherokee, Okla., 6-3 in a second round game of the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament. The Ocala victory snapped a 20-game winning streak by Cherokee, which suffered its first loss of the season. dr dr dr St. Albans, W.Va. knocked Gun-terville, Ala., out of the tournament 7-4 on the one-hit pitching of Wayne Dawson. Gene Conway, Billy Ladner and and pitcher Elmer Smith drove in six runs with-home runs to lead defending champion Fonchatoula, La., to a 10-0 first round victory Cheyenne, Wyo. DETROIT WINS Detroit defeated Erie County, N. Y., 2-0, in the opening roundwof the National Junior Tournament. ★ dr dr In the Little League World Series At Williamsport, Pa., San Jose, Cahf., walloped Pottiors France, 22-2, end Monterrey Mexico edged Kusitchi, Japan, 3-2, yesterday. The winners meet in a semifinal today. Kankakee, 111., and Pitman, Silver Lake Titles Decided by Women Championships will be decided Friday in the Silver Lake Womeh’i Golf League. Championship, first and second flight final» will start at 9 a.n '» * * dr Mrs. Maxtall Wright took low net honors In Tuesday’s final league play of the season with a 38. Mrs, Paul Castleberry and Mix. Albert Rooney each potted 39s. Mrs. Floyd Lovely and Mrs Keith Crulckshank had low putts, 18, and Mrd. Crulckshank won the No, 2 blind hole with a birdie three. Scfao/c/uA/ftgl LIVI1 ' SCHOOL -X mmVi• ?• AUGUST 23RD THRU SEPT. 1ST Regulation Sat and ‘‘Cowhide’ tr‘i Mitt Official cite football 3-way kicking tea. 6 PRIZES! 6 CHANCES TO WIN! 1 ONLY AND EXCLUSIVELY AT BARNETTS! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ju*t ilgn an entry slip with *ach pair Lsvlt you purchase at Ramatt'fe Drawing will be bald Tuesday, Sapt. 4th. Namai at wlnnars will ba publlibad In aar advertisement Thun., Sapt. 4th* Open Thunday, Friday and Monday Nights til 9 P.M. ' Barnetts FIFTY .THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 six of the U te^ that pteyed Goins 2-Stroke Lead In the National Football League to iMi ware based in Ohio dttg,| in Air Force Tourney £ • Color n Set • Refrigerator. • We.ker. • Range. • Mi«r« m and Maay Otker Big Friu. » CM Tear OfBeltl Entry Blank WESTOVER AFB, Mass. (AP) -Airman 2.C John Robertson, San Francisco, stationed at the TachikaWa Air Force Base, Ja* took a two stn' Wednesday in the fii*t round of the 72-hole World Wide Air Force Golf Tournament at Westover Air Force Base.. Robertson posted a 2-under-par TO, ■ TUNE-UP TIME SUMMER .. . lima to bring your cor in for on ENGINE TUNE ,UP GUARANTEED WORK BY SPECIALISTS REASONABLE PRICES WE SERVICE MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT . ... GET SET NOW FOR SUMMER CALL TODAY—FE 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE <04 S. Taken# 14. (Across from Mirada I Medal Championship This Weekend Browns’ Davis Transferred Eight past champions will join i other challengers for the 1982 Pontiac City Medal Golf Play championship Saturday and Sunday at Municipal Course. The gteld will tee of! at noon Saturday lor the first round the 38-hole finals with city plon Ed Harrison going out in threesome with Pat Halverson and Gary Balliet. , Oldest past champion entered Is Clifford “Kip” Inman who , 1S2S and also In 1SSS and IMS. In 1929 Inman also made a bid for the city match play championship' and lost on an extra hole to Fonce Fowler. ★ Sr ★ Biggest winner in the field is five-time champion Mike Andon-ian. The'Pontiac Central teacher won the medal tourney in 1951-52 and 1953 and did it .again in 1959-~ t • Another three-time winner entered is Glen Harding who won consecutively In 1947-48 and also in 1950. In 1948, Harding lost in Set Hambletonian Field DUQUOIN, IS. (AP)-*TI» rich Hambletani|n Trot wSF for the Du-quoin state fair Aug, 29 had a field of 20 possible starters Wednesday with Spry Rodney, Arnold Hander's candidate among the top favorites, A gross purse of $127,$5 and a winner’s share of $68,714 were predicted by Gene and Don Hayes, the brothers who cosponsor die Hambletonian. 18 hole playoff at Pontiac Country Club where the match was played due, to a strike at the Municipal course of city antployos. Another three time V Paul Bade, hard driving fed bend won first wen in lfM» then followed In 1M7 nad In 1ML The a sparkling 32-29—81 la ISM. He and Andonian staged sev-eral neck to neck battles for the title during their respective championship years. Other past winners in the field this weekend are Ronnie Roth-barth, 1956; Ed Waeik, 1955; and Butler Cooper, 1958. t The tourney began in 1928 Jim Stevens winning the Unit title. ' W." 'ft W';,’ f of The qualifying was held last THE MG PUSH IS ON! SPECIAL CLEAN-i 8 Big Days... August 23 thru 31 Complete Inventory Must Be Sold 1962 PONTIACS TEMPESTS IF YOU HAVE BEEN DREAMING ABOUT A NEW PONTIAC OR TEMPEST •.. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Also Big Savings On • OFFICIALS’ CARS • DEMONSTRATORS • LOW MILEAGE CARS There Must Be a Reason.. 'V:WmP> Others Talk Deals, but Pontiac Retail Makes Them! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT, CLEMENS St. FE 3-79*4 Harvey Lured Back to tee by $30,000 MONTREAL (AP)-A reported $30,000 contract has lured All-Star defenseman Doug Harvey back to the New York Rangers of National Hockey League. Jr ★ ★ Harvey, who led the Rangers into the Stanley Cup playoffs last season as player-coach after a long career with Montreal, will return as a player only, Emile Francis, a former goalie, is expected to become the New York coach. ★ ★ A Harvey announced last night his acceptance of the Rangers’ offer and his decision to junk his retirement, announced two months i i. The 37-year-old perennial All-Star said he would report to the Rangers’ training camp in Vancouver about Sept. 10. WEDNESDAY* HOME IV By The Aeaoclaled Frtet AMERICAN LEAGUE Werti <4>. Tiger.; Cerreon <■ irger <1>, White Sot; Adair (•: -reeeoud (ID. Oeiger OJ>. L__ — Ctmoll (9), Athletic.: Berra <9>. Yankee. Wagner (30>, Allgels; Hlcka (t), Senator. “SR‘-— HU), VwrakUM (M). T---- week and Dick Robertson Look the honor* after lie and J, T. Howard tied in regulation with 71a. Howard failed tp appear tor the playoff and thus Robertson Won by default. A total of 98 pfeyets, tying the all-time enbjr field In INC, entered qualifying play hurt Saturday over U Iwtoo. Trophies go to the winner and runnenip and prizes to the next tour pieces. ★ k:jk' Throe are the pairings for the finals, with 18 holes on Saturday and Sunday. l*:0O—Bd. Harrison. Pat Hal erson, War BaUlat. 19:0d—Hick Bcrson. Walt Latouta, Bar Pantulk, Chet Slngle- CLEVELAND (AP)-Emie Davis, the Cleveland Browns’ prize rooide who has been sidelined for the season by a , Moodf disorder,' will be transferred to the National Institutes Of 'Health in Bethesda, Md., Arthur B. Modell, president of the National Football League club, announced Wednesday. Modell said in a brief statement that (after consultation with physicians at Marymont Hospital in Cleveland, where Davis has been undergoing tests, it was decided to transfer him to the Maryland Hospital for further therapy. He gave no definite time for te transfer, but said it would take piace “in the next day or so." * ' •" ;.... * * ★ " 1 Davis, former Syracuse All-America and Heisman Trophy winner last year, was stricken late last month while WlL the College AU-Stars.ln Evanston, BL, and was transferred Aug. 3- to Mary mount Hospital. * ★ * • Permitted to leave the hospital occasionally, Davis has made two visits to the, Browns’ training camp at Hiram, Ohio, and also attended professional football’s first doubleheader here last Saturday night in which' the Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Stselers. Chicago Inks Nelson * CHICAGO (AP) — Frank Lane, general manager of the National , Basketball Association Chicago Zephers Wednesday signed Don , Nelson, former most valuable -player. U:J4—Oeorge i. Ken McCUnl ;16—Dick Ayllng, Don Walker, Uar-i OWUUIghlMHf, —;4»—etc.. Condon, Jeff •‘Chamber!, Par* Bouwent. _ 12:49—Babe Allen. C. Burton, Bo^ Rothbarth, Wally NATIONAL LEAGUE mult*" ii ■ NOW BUY BETTER OBI TIRES.PAIRS IL&ROYALSj&iAbk Famous for 16Years! » Month BoadHaurd Guarantee From Ceait U Ceaat ______ From Cen.t to C*a»t BLACKWALL 7JO-14 I WHITEWALL 7.90-id 2-*25 *° I 2 -‘3r AU MUCH PLUS TAX AND 2 SMOOTH TIR89 OFF YOUR CAR__ Ikotues I Tj MUFFLERS SA95 1939-60 POMTIAC ^ Free Installation 15.Min. KING TIRE CENTER 60 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7068 Open 8:30 - 5:30 — Friday 'til 7:00 F.M. tuih aw ouw nusiNBst...w« mtvici what wb bull U.S.ROYAL.4TIRES B OFFICIALS’CARS £ DEMONSTRATORS discount on Amarica's No. 1 and 2 Cars 1962 Cadillacs AMD Okbmobiles ONLY AT • JEROME- . OLDS-CADILLAC kpi,n#w n 3-7031 m WA "' ^ ' £ '' % *'■ ■ THE PONTIACBltESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1968 T TT! FIFTY-ONE Outboards Run at Midland for Morn Than 300 Entries Race on Sanford Lake for Pro Title MIDLAND IB-Over 500 entries an expected In the world’s professional outboard championship races at Sanford Lake near here Friday through Monday. This is the first time the races have been held in Michigan. Entries in the IS classes of run* abouts and hydroplanes have already been received from Austria, West Germany, Mexico, Canada and 40 states, A spokesman for the National Outboard Assn.. sponsors of the event, called the lake the "best site ever1’ for the annual race. He pointed out that the lake is protected on all sides by high hills which protect the lake from the wind and also offer excellent vantage points for spectators. Several regional races have been held on the lake In past years. Widings Take Canoe Races at Ludington , LUDINGTON UR — Brothers Lerby and Albert Widing of Holly topped 35 other entries In the annual Pere Marquette canoe race last weekend from Scottt-ville to Ludington. They won 5100 as the first place cash award in the adult division with a winning time of 2 hours, 3 minutes and 2 seconds, far off their 1359 record winning time of Race officials said slow times resulted from low water several portages. Trophies were awarded to winners in the following divisions: mixed division: Darwin and Rita Gilbert' of Kent City, 2:34:17. Youth division: Rod (12) and Tod (11) Glllings of Lansing, 2:21:28. Fun division: Dan Giascow and Don Batdorff of Stockbridge (time not turned in) Wealherly-Nerfefi Meet to Decide U.S. Assignment NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—Weath-and at the top might help the erly and Nefertitl met at high beamy Boston sloop, noon today la the first of a Both yachts had a working holi-serics of races to decide the day Wednesday. Skipper Ted Hood world’s most prized yachting as- had Nefertitl out in the morning, signment—defender of the Amer- testing new Jibs in Narragansett lea’s Dip. Bay. Weatherly’s Emil (Bus) ★ * Ur Mosbacher took his big, blue sloop The 24 nautical mile windward-!out in the afternoon for spinnaker leeward contest will be slugged drills and to test new fittings, out, according to the weather bu- Weatherly has been plagued mu, In 10 to 15 knot sea breezes, with failures of new metal fit-lltis weight of wind at the low-1 tings despite the utmost care, in-er figure might favor Weatherly eluding the use of X-rays to test MMkmroHromrogli' hardware in advance. lfUUback Jim Tfcyfor of the Green Bay Packers spends the off-nf m tending Ms ranch wife 20 head of Bl ack Angus cattle in Lou- ) 5 Yacht Clubs in Snipe Race AIJSSIES IN ACTION — The Australian America’s Cup challenger Gretel (left) heels hard over as she races with her pace boat Vim off Narragansett Bay yesterday near Newport, R. I. The Aussie boat and the 21-year-old Vim went over part of the AP Photofax course where Nefertitl and Weatherly, the two U. S. boats vying for the honor to meet Gretel, resumed racing today. The Cup race starts September 15th and one of the 12-meter U. S. boats will earn the right to meet Gretel in a best of seven affair. Question -a What Is the safest to board a > Kay. Answer — Kneel on the dock. Keep your weight on one leg on the dock, put the other as close the center of boat as pcfsslble, Major League Boxes and quickly enter the craft. Whatever you do, don’t step on the gunwale, or edge of boat. If you have fishing gear, place it ashore where you can reach it alter you have boarded or have someone hand it to you when you are seated. Don’t toy to take it with you when you board. Until you have pulled away, keep your hands off the gunwale to keep from pinching your finger-gainst the dock. Q. — Whst Is porpoising? - Buihnrdt 0 SOOOPappna [ FI,her p 0 0 0 0 Luebke I Alone p 0 0 0 0 Htll P Joyce P OSOt bL»U dSadow.kl new xoaa lot ancmu.es ShrhM- *V‘ Tlreih K 4f HI Rtch’ion lb ill o Morsn Zb J » * Marie rf 4 I 0 0 L.Thoma* Ik 10 0 ManUo ef 110 0 Torre* 3b 4 0 0 Berra e JtiJWamer r-lf 411 Kubek u 4 0 10 Rodger*« 4 00 Loot lb SOU Averin If 100 Brldgee P 0 0 0 0 Oelnekl p 0 0 0 1 Boyer Jb 4 0 0 ObBUkO 1 0 0 < Ford p 1 0 0 0 O. Th’ae e-rd 4 0 1 ( aBlancn'd 10 0 0 Lee p , 3 0 1 ( Sheldon p 0 0 0 0 Pear eon of I 0 0 ( lift It 4 t 4 Total. WITS _______■ put for Ford In 7th i Filed out for Oelnekl In 0th. ---Verk 100 ISO 0* Ingel** 000 ON 001 Non*. FO-A—Now York 17-11, i oo 274. DP—Moran, Fergoal and goffr, “■* Mb It i. LOB-Chleago "'iB—ointuo t. Aparlclo 1, F.l |, Powell. Trlando*. HR—carreon, — ---------Hoblneon, Adair. 8F Herohberter. SB—B. I -f. Robinson, Lau. A.—Porpoising is a rhythmic up and down motion of the bow of the boat, usually occurring at or near top speed. It may be alleviated, In most cases, by moving weight forward in the boat, or by changing motor tilt position. Sheldon «kl (L. 14) ..124 1 - - . - IP—By Ford ..... 14 0 Wilhelm (L, 0-0) . I 1 * Faced three men In St four men JB 7th. ___■ HBP—By Bukliardt (Heneen) WP-Pap-pae. B*Ik-*Luebke. PB—Trlandoe, Carreon. U—Flaherty. RUSSO. Carrlgan. Hurley. T—2:54. A—5,353. wui« •• *400 0Taylor lb OUUam 2b 1 0 0 0 Callleoa rf W.Davis of 4 0 0 0 Savage If T,Davie Jb JOOOslevera lb Howard rf fiiifilQMt Walls If 3 0 10 Torre lb Job S Kiohert p J Sf" p M Roebuck mat? $> Mays cF. Cepoda lb F.Alou rt M.Alou If Sanford p aBalley bDavenp'i a for' Camiili in tih. 4 01 1 Her'soher lb iijiSViii. * 0 o o Coleman o 111? hum?* jo«# 0 0 0 0 R.L.Miller p 2 0 0 0 ____„__ 0 I 0 0 M'EenM* p 1 0 0 I Larsen^ 0 0 0 o dChrlst'p'r » 110 0 eMcCovey 1 0 0 0 _ . . Total. H 4 11 fatal* a—walked for SanfiRd .n -— -for Bailey In Ml c-SIngled for M. Alou in Othi d—Ran for MaoEonMo ui Mni C -Hli into double play MMHKSHhI hlladelpkla ______________^__________ - K—Wills. T. Davis. PO-A—Loi Angeles 14-lt, Philadelphia 274. DP—Rlcbert, OO-.... llam and Moon; Moon (unneelated); Moon 4 12 1 and T. DavU; Amaro. Taylor and Blcver 4 111 LOR-Loi Angeles 2. Philadelphia 7. 0 0 0 0 MR—Howard. CaUlson. D*meter, s-ci Short tw. »-T) 50-Mile Swim Ends on Kenosha Shores Oust Favorites in New Double Two Margarets Win Over a Third; Cuppers From Mexico Triumph Saginaw Sailor Second GREENWICH, Conn. «*- Ghost II, piloted by Bob' Maier Saginaw finished second behind Westerly with Mike West, Wilmette, 111., aboard in the third race of the International 110 class world sailing championship Wednesday. -Ghost III was In sixth place in the standings. Proteus, skippered by Dave Piper, Bay City, was seventh. Leon Wagner, outfielder of the Lps Angeles Angels, still holds the Class B Carolina League record, first three skippers. ■P.nns batted in. Ha drove in Heading the regatta committee 166 while playing for Danville in are Glen Fries, Jr., and Dave 1956. IGreen, co-chairmen. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)-The National Doubles Tennis Championships at the Longwood cricket Club enter the third round today, and if the momentum of the first two days continues, play will be very impressive. dr dr ★ The team of Margaret duPont and Margaret Varner of Wilmington, Del., were the gallery's favorites Wednesday as they stopped Margaret Smith of Australia and Justina Bricka of St. Louis 4-6, 9-7, 9-7 in a quarterfinal match. ★ ★ ★ The losers had won seven ouf of 10 tournaments together. Mexico’s Davis Cup duo of Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox subdued Frank Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla., and Cliff Bucholz, St. Louis, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6 6-3. Australians Rod Laver and Fred Stolle beat Charley Pasarell San-turce, Puerto Rico, and Clark Graebern, Lakewood, Ohio, 9-7, 6-4, 7-5. KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - Greta Andersen Sonnichsen, very tired but happy, struggled ashore here Wednesday afternoon to win a 50-mile Lake - Michigan endurance swim, begun 31 hours earlier in Chicago. Mrs. Sonnichsen, born in Copenhagen, Denmark but now living in Los Alamltos, Calif., received a check for 110,000 and a trophy from the swim’s sponsor,' a Chicago auto dealer. She also claimed a world record for open water swimming. The old record was claimed in 1961 by an Argentinian, Antonio Bertondo, when he swam the English Charnel In both directions', a total distance of about 40 miles, in 43 hours, 15 minutes. Ten swimmers started out Tuesday from Burnham Harbor Chicago but only two remai. . .. In the final hours of the swim. Melodle Klertans, 14, of Ham-When Mrs. Sonnichsen reached tramck, thlrd-eeeded In the girls’ shore, Ted A. Erikaon, 34, of Chi- 14-year-old division, eliminated top-cago, was still several miles from'seeded Marilyn Aschner 6*3, a r> Kenosha. |lp the semifinal. Defending champions Chuck McKinley of St. Ann Mo., and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, CaMf., beat the Pelham, N.Y. team of Jim Farrin and Bill Tully 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. Detroit Natter Loses; Hamtramek Lass Wins OTTAWA and 1:00 p.m. - .. Sr Sr dr j Invited to the regatta are the Barton's Boat Club of Ann Arbor J Crescent Sail Club of Detroit; I Green Lake Sail Club of Pontiac; Huron Portage Yacht Club of East! Grand Rapids and the host Watkins Lake Snipe fleet. | Sr Sr Sr j Trophies will be awarded to the Sailor Beware! ’Many accidents can hap-pan to your outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, collision, Ion of the motor overboard ... all are common and costly hax-ardt. These and many more perils, are covered by our Outboard Boat and Motor Insurance policy. Call us. H.W. HUTTENLOCHER - AGENCY 320 Biker Bldg. FE 4-1551 it H4 uf Ml 7 B n j J* AUGUST SALE! Op to 50% OFF FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS CONVINIINT PAYMENT PLAN QASOWS Sports Center 2175 Can lake Rd., Ifoife Herber fk SELUNQ OUT BOATS! j ALL 1962 MODELS MUST GO ! Wo Need The Space For 1961 Medals j LOW BANK BATES ! AP Pfcetetex HERE’S HOW — Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson listens as five year old Jay Johamingman of Cincinnati explains how he took care of a neighborhood bully who picked on his sister Mary Anne, 7, next to him. Patterson’s trainer Dan Florio Is In the background. Pattersoq arrived In Chicago yesterday to begin training for his title bout against Sonny Liston Sept. 25 at Comlskey Park. xLerten (L. 44) . . oerlbeldl ......... 1 R.L. Miller ....... 714 MeoKensle (W. M) 24 } 4 t § f c£Wn jgrC dBlee me ID as.-. Poet B ■ w tMiuoner Utko ft K’Diteln WOu P iKeouih TetL* ArlM ebrfcW * M junfr’m 0-rt 111 2 • 1f MUM* a. ill I - } * Wllllem* U * 1 • 11 genke lb m,. ip ikidter* n • ifit Hep 1 oiMeAmnr FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS MZI BUCK WHITE ■ Sill hack WHITE 9.90x15 6.40x19 V* 8.00x14 7.10x19 •9“ *11“ 1.00x14 7.30x14 4.70x13 SJ95 f" 1.90x14 7.60x19 •11“ •13“ .sil *40x14 1.00x11 •12■ *13“ ir •15“ UNITED TIRE SERVICE! DECIARES ■ "" ,■ 1 Betweea 14 WJ PCt/MEWG. SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES ‘i-raci lira ’oifrrrr.......... • White er Color*—5 Ft. Tab • 17*19 Wadi Batin, Free Standing • Closet, "A" Credo Chroma Fitting* . HUM ON NEW TIRE PRUNES Conpon Special Free Mewatiip BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15 14.77 aiNIS Tire. H* Hidden Cbene*. BRAND NIW TIRES initant cridit- 6 70x15 aieek. tr.H W.W...N.M NO MONEY DOWN re m i m »*d*N.........22-H not A SECOND, 7.50x14 «.t. tobetaN NO RRCAPFABLI TIRK NRRDXD LIMIT 4 PHB CVSTOma CHANGEOVER er NEW TREAD Ceopeo Soeeldl—N* Tred. Needed! SPOBTS, IMPOBTS end COMPACT New lei Lin* IN Level a s.ioxu • |.Nill a 5.50x1* a I.Nxll a f.Nx)i a *.**xi UKa tin ;|£i| WhHfwsNs $|495 NO TRADI a 1.N1II a S.N114 *12« COUPON SP8CIAL - WHllTWALLS « Set. Spa*lei—Wheel Balanca With Tire PnrthsM 1.05x14 $14.95 '99«&&'#f WHITIWALLS A gg i£ff NO TBADM NXNDND Frefertleaxtelr Lew Itaaeet DIxerenl PrtM* tn AH I at Oeedyenr, rtreetan*, 1. Qy*$rt%; P.T, ^ Mehnwk, KeUr, Paaleo. Otti*i*. ita. m For Ihb Solo Open Every Nlffct 'HI 9 P.H. AN Prices In Tbit Ad Plw Ttx UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min, from Downtown Pontiac LAUNDRY TRAYS *21“ With Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY , 3-Piece Cait Iran. Catered BATH SETS ebretta fllltec* ■ OmW 21"*12" Doubla KITCHEN SINKS Stoinloss Steel . $22.95 * oBAoa 129.93 iJ&il’..........114.0* ... 07*95 SOIL PIN Itffcgf'E...14.10 ..fUJi STEEL PIPE Whale.*Is Frier* — 21’ LeaHbe 0" OdlV. IMd 114". 0*1*. 4 MS tM OdlV. II.7S M4" OnlV. | * *» ** Oelv. 0*.** 2" Only. QII.N COFFER FIFE I-Weak Special I ” O.D. Sell. 50-FI. C*U .. fl. toe » M Nerd, N’ Leaf lb . n. Id* •• M Hard, Ob’ Length ..«.»•* . »i 4ic Plfeerflee Lnnndry Tr»r VSTUS* m n ip MO. NM0 Water Sefteaer .... let, qinlltr Tvllet Seat Id” vnaltr, naibn — Cabinet Stab, m piste Peed end Crnta- Merred Tnbe ,W fet?'^genKi ■B wii r ........... 55 OaL Bleetrle Nente* Ota” SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw ro o-mo iz min Soi SPECIAL SALE! ON PITTSBURGH RUBBERIZED PttfSBpmi WALLUWE REG. COLORS $ A9B cl $159 and WHITE • • 1 (Regular Price $6.70 gal. — $2.02 per qt.) <*• PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 WEST LAWRENCE ST. FE 5-6441 5 Area Men- Carter Start Niagara Meet Five area men and .bowling's top star Don Carter .will be in the field when the Fitifessional Bowlers Association tour opens it Niagara Falls tonight with a Pro-Amateur. Joe Bonfiglio, Dick Carmichael, Bob Lowry, Monroe Moore and Joe Puertas will be gunning for a share of the 123.400 prize fund, Moore finished ip the money, at last week’s Pontiac Open. Host proprietor Puertas was the. Only one of the men who did not take part. Carter Bs expected to be raring to go again after a month's vacation, He has won 132,000 this year in PBA events. Pontiac dump Carmen Salvino, Joe Joseph, Harry Smith, Tom Hennessey, Al Saves, Ray Bluth, Dick Hoover, Dick Weber, Billy Welu and Glenn Allison will be among the contenders for the 0 top prize. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtlRSDAY. AUGUST23,lggg 1 \' , i Z Z*l " '« MWm * 'M < Pontiac champion Huron-Airway starfs the district baseball championships tonight against Amt Arbor champion Ypsilanti here at Jaycee Paris. It wUl be the opener of the Pontiac Horse. Wins DETROIT—Marlin D, a three-year-old gelding owned by Roscoe Hodge, popular Pontiac barber, had an easy time winning the Lou Gleeson Pace Wednesday at Wolverine Harness Raceway.' Marlin D, who left the post as the 2-1 favorite, staved off the late rush of Esa Hal in the stretch to win by a lenght in 2:10 he reared hiS backer with 16.40. Rochester Softballers Champs H-A Starts Disittict Zollner Luxes Pistons Trainer to Ft. Wayne DETROIT (DPI) - Stan Kenworthy, trainer of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association, today resigned to accept a position with' the Zollner Corp. at Fort Wayne, ind. ’ He served as trainer and road secretary for the Pistons for the past 14 years. The Pistons, who moved to Detroit from Ft. Wayne five years ago, are a division Of the Zollner Corp. Kenworthy will become the corporation’s dispensary department director, He said, “I accept the promotion with mixed emotions. The association with the Pistons has been one of the highlights of my life, but this opportunity was just too good to pass up.” >. : best two-of three series with the veteran local loop and playoff champions meeting a young Invading group, The action will start at 7:45 jjCm. An exhibition by the Land-O-Lakes twirlers will open the program at 7. mm state': A trip to the state tournament Labor Day at Battle Creek will go i to the winner here. Coach Tooy gttet has b EVERYONE... Is Talking About The Great Deals From CHEVY-LAND IN UtCHJfiW’S few® ?si CHUCK OtRTtL HtSfet NEH-WARD cUBtRcrav^^ IMPALA SUPER SPORT BUCKET SEATS Powerglide, Washers, Whitewalls, Full Factory Equipment <2695 BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE 1 MATTHEWS A®37 HARGREAVES Hi 'CHEVY-LAND" Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND at CA$$ H 5-4161 Heatstroke Proves Fatal GILLESPIE. 111. (AP) Gillespie High School football player passed out In a locker room after a morning drill Wednesday and died about three hours later at St. Francis Hospi- a; ^ He was 15-year-old Andy Yurko-vlch, 6-foot-lVa and 244 pounds, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ytyrkovlch of nearby Benld, 111. Corner James Warden said an autopsy showed the cause of death to be heat stroke- .fi- A teammate Of Yutfcovlch, Pat' rick Wesley, 15, of Qiljespie also complained of feeling 111 In the' locker room. He whs In satisfactory condition at the hospital. Coach August Dlcenso’ aajd the players engaged in a light drill for about 75 minutes in football uniforms, including pads. The coach1 said it was hot and He watched the players closely to avoid over-oxertion. On the softball scene, one Rochester team won a district crown and another was eliminated last night in different tourneys at Port |4 Huron. Two other meets begin to-ight at Owosso. WESOLOWSKI AGAIN Strang McNeil Unirance gained berth in next week’s state Class Brattle by taking Bad Axe 7-1 led again by "Gibby" Wesolowski. The iron-man harler flipped a two-hit-fanned 12 and led his team’s I 15-hit attack with a triple, , double and single. A three-run 1st wrapped up the verdict early. 1 McElroy . Collision was eliminated by Flint in “A” making Six errors In a ,6-2 setback, A throe-run 4th clinched that otie after Rochester led 1-0 at the start. Grissom will be entering Class C and Shelby Oil “D” for weekend contests. Mrs. Panasiuk Winner in WGAM on Extra Hols Tied after 18 holes with 83’s Mrs. Nick Panasiuk and’ Mrs. Joseph Koss went into sudden death (day-off in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at Brae Burn Golf Club yesterday. Mrs. Panasiuk took a par-5 on the 10th and defeated Mrs. Koss for the title. In the first flight Mrs. Sideny Ayles took low gross honors with 90 while low net honors went to Mrs. William Beaupre wijth 93 minus 17 for a 76. The second flight winner was Mrs. Leo Gariopy with 102 gross and Mrs. A. C. Asuilewicz with 81 for low net. .«mN of the the lead el the Class F Rochester Falcons. Pontiac Boys Club hewed to eventual Jaipur Gets Boast Toward Horse Title FATIGUES PANTS er JACKETS • MVS4 JfM FATIGUE WT SUITS fenL SANFORIZED M {Hi REINFORCED »j . Tailored to ll|T \ Specification. KM ; Lab. Tailed /nM Jitrt like the IMTPmi Bef. Arm,. - ; : f f 0*1 j|l Complete with' . fAiJIriLaBi ea». Jaeket, iA panto, halt, II It Ou patebee ‘ : / M UCH| $6.98 Jmw •—***“ igiW $2.98 Wr' SKFARATI FATIGUE CAPS . . . . $1.19 ARMY CUSHION SOX.79< ARMY BLACK OXFORDS ...... $7.95 JACKET^ MH 'pants mm $2.29 Ea. JOE’S navt SURPLUS ”|ASET WE RENT CAMPING TINTS HEW YORK (AP) **., Jaipur picked ' up additional support Wednesday In the weekly TRA poll of contenders for various divisional ' championships among thoroughbred horses after his slim nose victory over1; Ridan in the Travers-Stakes at’Saratoga. v*. Gv'*'*- ; f.wi'4 • ' In the voting for the 3iyear«oId leadership, George D. Widener’s Jaipur leads with 330 points, to 231 for the J.G.W, Stable’s, Ridan. Fred W. Hooper’s Admiral's Voyage is third, with 71. The other divisional leaders EW SUNBEAM ALPINE CLEARANCE PRICE ^7 11. 2-year-old colt—Jadyn. Stable’s Ahoy; 2-year-old filly—Ethel D. Jacobs1 Affectionately; 3-year-old filly — Meadow Stable’s Cicada; older horse, colt or gelding—Mrs. R. C- duPont’s Kelso; older filly mare — Darby Dan Farm’s Primonetta. Pottit Ready to Pjay in 9th NBA Campaign STt LOWS (AP) — Bob Pettit, who had his best season as a pro last year, signed tor his ninth season with the St. Louis basketball Hawks Wednesday. «• SUPERIOR SOTO SALES ' SERVICE and PARTS m FE 4-7500 USED TIRES ir • All Sisss • Hl-Thr.ad Taka Off. M Brln« Thle AS AUTO DISOOUNT 680 Mt. Clemens Camar Bart Bird, on (ha S.W. Car. Opea SiSS A.M. to • P.M. Dali, Phone FI 4.0975 U.S. 80TAL TIBBS FIFTfoTHRE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtlSf 23, 1962 THESE DOOR BUSTERS AT RUTH STORES LADIES' PULLOVER ORLON SWEATER LADIES' FULL FASHION NYLONS Self and dark teams. Limit 2 MELMAC HOT AND COLD COFFEE CUPS LINTFREE COTTON AND RAYON DISH TOWELS Limit 4 Starkist or Breast ’0 Chicken Unbreakable stylo Limit 6 HERSHEY SILICONE IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER KL MONTE CATSUP CHOCOLATE BARS J Limit 4 Loaf i Limit 2 Limit 3 Limit 2 Oranfi^aapllBiiy^frawbtrnf ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET HJEj radio Blfiiwl with Earphono jlfe r 1{• — J and Batttry FRESH NEW R-V TRANSISTOR BATTERIES ECQULABE 3%-oz. Fresh Sealed Cartons toes customer I DEL MONTE-Limit 2 Can* * J An Limit1 Per Cmtomer LARGE SIZE ROUND PLASTIC' LAUNDRY BASKET » ASSORTED 00L0RS A.C. AND CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS I0IQ 4l«oi. Cana-Llmlt 2 Dana AJifil Hawaiian PunchZ41 LIMIT % g^S ft*® rail PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 28, ldM FIFTY-FOCR BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M electric Blankets Fine quality Bleached White , Double FHtod SAVE 01 THIS LOW PRICE STUDENTS’ LAMPS Ret-1.98 CURVED SCATTER SHOE BO WEBSTERS OFFICIAL WHOMTSPONUR ETCH-A-SKETCH MOUNTAINS MATTEL'S NEW CHATTY BABY PERRY at MONTCALM «ss« • 51 S. SAGINAW • PLENTY of FREE PARKING .SliftA ...1 ■ • ' ....* ......II>IIM.*...................mm.." ....".mnmmumm...' iii ’ flNiniiiii.i^wan^iilAilisiliNilii > ' FIFTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1&62 JACKETS Nvmlng BIG SAVINGS ON WORK SHOES MEN’S LEATHER ■m ^WORK SHOES t £S^Mn Fin* construction. Size* 6 to 12. ' j j m i STARTIK6 IONITE I at GP.M. SLUGGING IT OUT WITH THE GIANTS IT WTHLOW PRICES LIKE THESE I OPEN SUNDAYS ’TIL 6 P.M. WITH LOW PRICES EVERY DA □L Girls’ New — Fashion Right Sizes Back (o school print*, plaid* and solids. A wonderful selectio of ipretty. new cotton diaua* for girl* of ovary ago. 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PERRY At MONTCALM « 51 SOUTH SAGINAW « RUNTY Of FREE PARK ING FlFfrY»SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 83, 1962 15 More Reported En Route -'-W’ MSiips, Meh Piling Up in Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen en mute to Cuba today. They are’ In addition to It Kls laid to have docked at Cuban ports late last month with an aati-mated 3,000 to $,QOO Communist bloc technicians plus large quantities of goods including weapons. said there Is no information that Russian soldiers have come 'to Cuba or that the Cofomuniat aid ig » build-up tor an invasion of another country. President Kennedy said at Us news contereace Wednesday the that Red ‘‘supplies and technicians of rather intensive quantity In recant weeks** have been landing on the Caribbean island. Kennedy gave no figures, but hist hold on Cuba by sending hi huge numbers of “technicians" who will operate hi key positions. The President declined to-assess the significance of the stepped-up assistance to the Communist-linked regime of Fidel Castro, saying **We are examining it now.*’. Other U.S. authorities indicated they do not yet know what the Reds are up to. . One- speculation is that Moscow wants to strengthen the Conimu- Another 1s that the Cuban economy Is sagging so badly that die Communist Hoc has decided massive aid is needed to revive its Western Hemisphere ally. It is maculated also that the Communist help—whjle not. of the kind tor any largeT scale foreign attack—will augment efforts to export communism from Cuba to other Latin American countries through subversive means. Reports reaching Washington « unclear as to the nationality of technidans who have been arriving In recent weeks. Basutoland Chief Weds in Gala Event The information has been scant-ly, also, as to .the exact nature of the cargoes. One reason it that cargoes have been unloading, in secrecy by Communist bloc person- nel. MASERU, Basutoland tel—Con* stantine Bereng Seeiso Moshoeshoe II, paramount chief, married Miss Tabitha Masentle Mojela today in a Roman Catholic ceremony that tribesmen celebrated as Basutoland’s wedding of the century. A loud whinny, a-cry of affection in imitation of a Basuto pony, sounded from the crowd when the Oxford-educated brideg showed up at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Victories tor the two-hour rites. Then there will be other feasts in the bride’s village. A rash started on liquor stores Wednesday, and towns and villages throughout this British protectorate of nearly a million people were decorated Vith pennants and streamer!. wearing . blankets aad conics] straw hats, gathered from far and wide tor three days of celebration. Cattle carcasses were hacked to pieces with lumberjack axes for barbecues. First comes feasting in the chief's native village, some Guests and diplomats, from many countries and several dozen newspaper, radio and television correspondents were on hand tor the land’s tribal wars. British authorities issued elaborate list of instructions tor the guidance of the See iso's hard-riding subjects who resemble Mongolian herdsmen. One item suggested that horses be left on the road or in parks because "No -horses will be allowed in the cathedral.1' Available information indicates that among items.,inside crates taken off the ships have been tanks, trucks, communications gear and modern small arms. Shock absorbers are called hydraulic dampers in Britain. Fire Secret Satellite at California Site POINT ARGUELLO, Calif, lain unidentified satellite ' launched from here, in prodawn darkness today atop a Blue Scout rocket, the Air Force reposted. A spokesman declined to i what type of Mtellite it was whether the launch was successful in putting the mtellite into orbit. —highlights the d S "WO-TOWr' MODUS •• topi la comfort and hl-dylafla »man coaster mam —thne-tostod for perfect safety. S mi-UNQTH CHAIN GUARD It's beautifully styled in the new modern design— Boys'-blke* are finished In popular flamboyant red with [white trim—Girls' models are in flamboyant (Hue with I he trim. Sm Hum Bike AMF"ROADMASTU" PILOT love this model—everythin* they want m - - 11 PLUS construction features jn strength and Ig durability that marh the "*oorfmasfer" as 1 one that "wIII tod a MMme." 11 t "Speed-Sweep" Cent/lever Pronto—for rugged beauty I e Missile Designed TANK. e Rear UMMAOI CARMtfc • BewiypePIDALS • Streamlined FINDER UOHT with chromed visor cop. e Comfortable WHITE SADDLE • STAR SPROCKET • Glistening CHROMED RIMS. • Heavy duty WHITEWALL TIRES. • Rear FENDER REFLECTOR. • Gothic CHROMED FENDERS. Use Your CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT Z 2 YEARS pay Ilf N. SAGINAW Pill PARKING Of IN MON.»111. TIL 9 w y irniMu ADMITS ESTES HELP — Harold E. Orr, president of Superior Manufacturing Co., tolls a Senate Investigations subcommittee yesterday that he wrote checks to help BUjie Sol Estes engineer a ’’subterfuge to obtain cotton acreage allotments.” Is Meg Expecting? Palace Not Saying LONDON (UPI) —The'question whether Priincess Margaret is expecting was still a mystery today. Buckingham Palace and Clarence -House, Margaret's London residence, kept silent an reports to Britain sind Ireland that the 32-year-old princess is going to have her saeond baby, The Dally Herald aatd an an- nouncement was expected from Ctewstoe House to any "there would be a secoad baby in the new year.” But thus far Princess Margaret's press secretary, Maj. John Griffin, had done nothing to -eBay the buzs of speculation, and the stork guessing game' with his ’’neither confirm nor deny” statement yesterday. The guessing game about whether 9-month-old David, the princess' son, would soon be getting a little companion picked up last night after British newspapers reported with big headlines that Margaret ia ‘‘expecting,’’ Margaret, wha celebrated Iter husband. Lord Snowdon, Wero It Ireland on a holiday and they weren’t talking. Yesterday the prinoeea weet tor a tM-mlle tour of beauty spots la County Leix. British newspapers based their pregnancy reports on the birthday photographs of Margaret which seemed to give her waistline an extra couple of inches. Or was it just the pleated skirt that casual-attired Margaret was wearing^ That kind of skirt can make any woman look as though she’s packed an extra inch or two. This plus the act that Margaret has been quite active of late —■ having Just returned from Jamaica, where she water sided — seemed to argue against Margaret being pregnant. Select Your MUSICAL INSTRUMENT NOW INSTRUMENT RENTAL $100 Per Month Rental' Fee Can Be Applied to Purchase Price EVERYTHING MUSICAL Be Sure and See Us First] MMll Airnff RENTAL PLAN EDWARD S LAYAWAY PLAN 18 S. Saginaw St. I*Z PAYMENT PLAN NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC \ SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Include! attachment*. With easy roll wheel* and adjustable floor *34“ 8-Transiator Pocket Radio •ml Hmhl •pwuur, lM*b fbwud nr •29" Nobody Beats Highland's PHces on Famous Brand Portable TV! 19" TV PORTABLE Trim, *lim portable cabinet A quality mad* set. Brand now in carton*. Don’t mi** ft *93 •Si FREE! $15 SET OF S STEREO ALBUMS STEREO Combination with AM-FM-SW RADIO Four speaker*, 4-specd automatic changer. Wood walnut flniah cabinet. A famous procisioa made import at i *125 WITH FREE RECORDS New! 23” GENERAL 23** Custom Console with fFiretess Remote-Control ... Six High Fidelity Speakers ‘TREE * and FREE FM Radio Magnificent with it* 6-tpeaker Hi-Fi sound system and separate bate and treble control*. Foil power transformer, built-in “Push-pull” volume control Jacks, wireless remote control tuning. Luxurious slim silhouette cabinet —just 15'/»” deep! Genuine walnut “ Is and veneer*. Originally $449.95. FM radio. $39.9.5 ... You »avs 9192.90. You pay only *297 FREE FM RADIO! ___ REG. S39.9S. All the elarity and fcJBf- fidelity possible with FM. Beautiful rublnel.' Free willi this purchase. SALE VALUES ON NEW HOME APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY AND FREE SERVICE New Low Price RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER WITH BUILT-IN HUMIDI8TAT Newest model RCA Whirlpool remove* 3 to gallons water every 24 home . . . Slope rust. Built-in hMlnidittet automatically starts operation when needed— *79 ,90 Free Delivery and Service. Fully Guaranteed. RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 Ml Cu. Ft. 2-DOOR Refrigerator 10T Ibe. Aroma food. Super storage mllHoMMgMl door. HC42-T. With trade. •22990 HIGHLAND BREAKS PRICE Oil ONE OP THE NATION’S 0 FOREMOST PRANKS! know It imtantlyl GIANT 1314 ft: Refrigerator Big family tizo 120-lb. freezer on bottom. Automatic defaming). Deluxe features, fyaar warranty. Never priced so low. *217 HURRY-FEW LEFT! RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Electric DRYER Terrific value. 2-cyela drying, air fluffing! Dial regular or wadi V wear. Tempered heat dries even* *128 ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN WITH AUTOMATIC SUDS-SAVER New 12-Lb. Capacity RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Suds-Miser 2 •cycle Washer New law nrlaa tor this teysle 1Mb. RCA r^-* * ■ ■ *199 |90 ORDER BY PHONE • NO HONEY DOWN GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN Pricea F.O.B. Store Except Where Free Delivery Is Indicated. C.LOSF.-OIJT PRICE SLASH *135 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY M daily 9 to 9^ ..—--mNriR \0 m I 4s * ITIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A UST ! 1| Attack on Vjct Cong 1» to Effective Copters Must Get in Close to Work SAlGON, V5et Nam (AP) — The,30 U.S. Marine and Vietnamese American Military High hwrtmnnd In South Viet Nam must be willing to aend U.S. helicopter units right Into the muzzles of. Communist guerrilla guns if the full effective ness of helicopter attacks is to be realised here, U.S. military field advisers believe. Vntn this If ordered, they aay, the element of surprise wtdeh helicopters bring to' an attack against the elusive Viet Cong wifi be loat, ‘ The adviaers, basing their observations on operations In the southern swamplands of South Viet Nam, tay Suit the practice of landing troops In fields or jungle outside a Viet Cong military installation gives the guerrillas plenty of time to get away. ■ #’ dr" ’dr This is one reason fewer than 100 . guerrillas were killed In swamplands operation even though army helicopters ferried troops about the area for four days, the Aa example of what lies fas wait for the helicopters if they “ Viet Cong poUttoas dead en Friday. Too era elements of a Vietnamese artrty battalion Into a known Viet Cong village were met by concentrated ■flue,— As the helicopters veered off the village to land hundreds of yards away, one was hit in the main fuel pipe and it was forced down. SITTING DUCKS U.& advisers say the fragile helicopters would be sitting ducks for Communist guns if they settled down on a guerrilla position. Bat, they add, such easpaMlea weald be Meeasaiy for. major operations to ba oneceoaful. Government' troop casualties would, also be' higher if they felt out of the sky onto a Communist position. But one adviser, a veteran of frontal attacks on Japanese-held islands in the Padilc in World War II, said: "This is a war, isn’t it?" The Viet Cong have already challenged the strategy of landing troops in clear areas well outside guerrilla positions. They have erected dozens of sharpened bamboo poles, about 1$ feet tong, on the clear ground in the vicinity of a. village. Helicopters haye to ve*r away to find a clear area where they eaa hover a few feet above the Money Needed to Reassemble MSU Elephant EAST LANSING (A — Wanted: A philanthropist willing to spend $25,000 on putting an elephant back together. Officials of the Michigan State University museum say ft will COM that much to reassemble the bones, tusks'and bide of a 6-ton African Elephant which has been donated for display. The pieces of pachyderm wen given to the museum by Amo Touberg, of Tecumteh, « JACOBY ON BRIDGE CD) , 4b lO fd WQ6S4S ♦ 71 *532 trm ' bast AJft * AKS ¥9 WAKJ108 ♦ KJ1084S OAQ *1014 4b A97 4bQf7J ¥73 fin + KQ JS Pam U Put $4 Faso 2V Pam 34 Psas IN.T. Pam Pais West’* three diamond call was not diamond re bid, but merely showed that West held some-sort of The Italians started with a forcing club bid and one diamond as bust response. Then East showed his great strength by a jump to two hearts. West to three diamonds to show some sort of a suit and again the Italian East settled for three no-trump. The Italians made six when East ran off his high cards in other suits and then finessed for the queen of hearts. The Americans only made five so that Italy gained an International Match Print and finished the first session 25 IMPs behind the Americans in the World i for example, tacks. Helicopters are sometimes not fully utilized In ground operation. Government troop*, dropped in the mangrove swamps at dawn, often walk hour*'to the next known Viet Cong concentration. Graduate Gets Diploma but Refused Handshake GRAYSON, Ky. IB-Neces$ity overcame convention when. Dr. J. Lowell Lusby, president of Kentucky Christian College, handed out diplomas to 28 graduates. He shook- hands with all but honor student James Comstock. Lusby’s explanation to the audience: ‘!He has poison ivy." f+CRRDJWm JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Both teams missed a diamond slam on board 13. The slam is i cinch to make because declarer can win the opening lead, draw trumps, discard one dub on the king of heart8, afid a second on the jade. This I allow* North to make his queen, but establishes the t e n for spade discard./ The fad that a I slam Is lay down I Implies that it" should be bid, ahd undoubtedly some players would get there, but it Is always hard to reach a slam when one player holds all the high cards and the other holds nothing except a six-card suit that he happens to be able to run. The Americans started wl artificial two dub bid and diamond weakness response so that '-Astrological Q—The bidding has been: Si You, 8outh, hold: 4bAG4 7KQ1IS 4JSTS What do you do? A—Bid thro* spadsa. To* Interested la obtalnlnt more formation from yswr partner orecalf'*" ’•The wiit man control! Mi /destiny . . . Astrology point* tile way."-ABUS (Mar; It to Apr. iff: .Tour concern with tho problome /of other* win b# appreciated today, You «an re*t assured that poet efforts,/ favor* will -ipaid. Toniaht be true to your*elf. I thoee Who bore »u. Be with ____who approolato and re TAURUS (I ‘ ie on your | ereauvyl ■■ ■sk for iruiuattodT", fuse to be restricted. qemini (May Ml to Juno here to prlneiple*. There, way o» rwTrtSu%«u^« day you can make valuable pblntt, sain allie*. BUdh to beliefs! CANCER (June if to lent day tpr maklni new contai should appear at your best dr dal enaaeenient. This could meeting of one pereon or of Indmduall. You must ^LtotWIf M to AUf.ll) riSuy tftlltae Leo qualities mmm. Let otbw~feUjp» Jot live In to RXBP nfSTtMu, . y /tain your rlcht to dooido tor youreelf. You could sain professionally and PERSONALLY. VIROO (AUC. learn by teaebl „ .0 Sept. Mil. You »(. which id- one on your part . Thle t* day to h< Ml __ aid. nr — hs ruo^lmry‘pn.m«i&.3OU ~ mttoUM time to*°tru»t details to others. m^SxS sssr.r.7 ^iiorTTARIUS Ofov. » Toniaht. there M 5hBft»..MM..9»to. Feb. Ml gifawg lifiSraKg mot ins haSC .aSafe jMJWtoto. ifj ,o?TO%. "SSSS^Sb. Tsg jT ■“nBms»> A PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, The Mowing are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by gwm In wholesale package lots. Quotations ere furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce STueberrict. crt. .. Pf»r». d»PI».bu. ......... *•» ----JBBEL* ^-toa........ *«j NEW YORK (AP) — Heavier trading accompanied a resump-ion of the stock market rally Thufsdajrwitirsoms iarg^ gains early in the afternoon. Among the general run of key stocks, gains ran from fractions to around a point. There vanccs of 3 or 4 points among the more widely-moving Issues. The market’s ability to com- Mum*. D»m*on, % bu. Plu», Stanley ............ Watermelon*, bu..... VEGETABLES ■JSSt fiSWTtti Bean*, Uma. bu............ Bean*. Roman, bu. ........ Beans, ws*. bu............ Beet*, d*. bche........... Broccoli. da. bob. ...... Cabbage, curly, bu................ Cabbage, red, bu. ...... ...... cabbage, sprouts, bu. Cabbsse. standard variety, bu. carrots, non. . , .... Carrot*, collo-pok. 2d*........... Carrot*, topped, bu: ............ Cauliflower, ................. Celery, do, ..................... Celery. Pascal, t tc o 5 d*. erto • „ ucumberi! "dlil isel*lu. .... cucumbera, pickle else, bu..... Leek*. 4*. bche............ Onion, ory, M-lb. bat ... Onion*, sroon, d*. belts. . Onion; plckiint. lb........ Parsley, curly, ds. bobs. Parsley, root, d». bche. .. Peas, nlaekaye. bu......... Peppers, carton*. pk. .. . Peppers, not, bu......... Peppers, pimento ....... Peppers, SBMt. bu.......... PotataM "'*■ *— Radii Radii Jqu*_., ------- Squash, bu. buttercup Erases Black Monday Mart Rally Keeps on Climbing plete the Job of erasing all loss-losses or. I stocks showing 'Black Monday” of May 28 brought in additional buy-ing, broken said. Analysts noted that the month of August has historically produced the best gains of any mpnth but they remarked also that in the past three year* have topped out in August. ‘ ★ *. *-A growing nutnber of small Bonds Go Up Irregularly NEW YORK m — Bond prices edged irregularly higher in early trading today. ' Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities paid intermediate and long bonds were changed tol/32 or 2/32 above yesterday’s close. Trading remained exceptionally quiet as it has been week. Rails, yesterday's best perform-! ers in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, were mixed. Industrials and utilities showed a small upside edge. ★ * A • Comparatively few changes amounted to a full point among the usually volatile convertibles. change betokened precautionary profit takings Meanwhile, there waa little In the way of fiesh news to top Wednesday's stimulating report that General Motors was predicting a seven-mitlion-car sates year in 1963. AUTO SHARE UP The ticker tape ran late for most of the first hour, when volume totaled 980,000 shares before tapering off to &O.OOO in the second hour. Auto shares ' kept ahead, Ford, GM, and American Motors adding fractions white Chrysler dipped and Studebaker traded about unchanged. Steels were narrowly higher on balance. • ★ \ #' A Prices were generally higher on the American Slock Exchange in moderately active trading. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two more high officials in the Eisenhower administration may be involved in the Senate’s broadening investigation of government stockpile contracts for nickel, it was ‘ today- • wo are John Hay Whitney, ambassador to Britain under farmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Robert B. Anderson, George M. Hum- The New York Stock Mange '. \A\s& . us York I Squosh, Hubbard, bu. . Squtth, Italian. ft bu. Squatli, summer, % bu. Tomato**. 14-to. bln. .. Turnips, Sou. bob. ... Turnips, toppod ....... ABC V«Pd .Mb ACF Ind 2.90 Admiral Air lUduc 2.M AJ Indust ,2St Celery Cababg*. d*. . Lettuce. Bibb. pk. . Lettuce, pootott ds. Lettuce. Ktid, bu. Lettuce, msv, bu. ifinMtMd. uu, ,.v*.. Bomelne. bu........ .. 11,28 ... j!oo ■J I n Cvm 1.M nil Pv l.l( __nMFdy 90 AmMet Cl 140 isSb. bu. ...................1-00 is Chard, bu................ l-J} nip*, bu.................... 2.50 Poultry and Eggs Amtmelt 2.40 Std so Tol Tel t.l Tob 1.M Viscose t ___Zinc .SOb AMP too .38 Ampex Cp Amph Borx .M Anscond* 1 Armco III S * DETBOIT POULTRY * DETROIT. Auk. IS lAPI—Price* p»ld iJJ*' [Sultry** Mnl1 H M * “ I Henry typo hen* id-ll: llttht typo hens _ ,*-»• roMtare over 8 lb*. 24-22: b-oll+r* • •(id fryers 3-4 lbs.: White* 30-31: Barred ,KWM-st j- Rock 50-21; duckllnx* 30. BBTBOIT lOOf DETROIT, AIK. 23 (API-Si* prioei ~T~1— — Detroit by first ro- :&[ipts±,*‘Df.. • White* arid* A oxtn tars* *8%-48; .Itrso 38%-42%; modium 33-34: imtll 10; .check* Uf-llft. , CHICAOO, Auf. II—< API—CMes(0 osntlle Mahans*—Butler eteedy: * •tie buying price* iMehennd; 03 — •AA 87%: 82 A OTfti M B lift; M C Mftl core M B 37ft: M C 53ft. « Egg* uneettled: wholestle buying price* .unenutged to ft lower: up per cer* -.better grade A white* JSft; mixed .medium* Mftl *t»nd»rd* M; dlrtle* Live "poultry: ^wftoluale* buying price* I ’ft lower to 1 higher; rooiter* 30ft! •(Metal fed Whit* Rook fryers 10-30; •nymouth Rook fryoro 19-20%. Livestock DETROIT, Aug. S3 (API-Today’* receipt*: CotU* 300, etive* II, nog* 10, JMS 10. ; Cottle oomptrod i**t week sloughtor wteer* end heifer* opentd the week 73-LOO higher but lost *om* of the etrly «dv*nce, with price* now 50c higher than Inst week; cow* opened strong to 30c higher, but dosed stoody to strong; null* wort steady to strong. Around 30 id oti; out* cnoice vvo-isuu id., mostly 000-1100 lb. weight* 27.23-38 50. Into solos 27.25-28; mixed loads high good and low choice steers 28.30-27.23; good ' steer* 34.30-20.50: stsndard steer* 32-3*: utility steer* 30-22; most choice ooo-oio lb. MMort 25.50-2S.l0, li heed high choice to prlmt 888 lb. helfou Monday Up to 37: good to low choice heifers lF.I0-IM0i standard hdftn 21-23: utility holfort 18-31; utility sows gold 11-17, totter price •parlngly Into: ennner* and cutter* 13-14: utility bull* 10-311 wuttor bull* 10-M. Vealer* compared hit week strong to 1.00 higher; prime vealere 37-40, few up' to 4o!M; good and choice vealere 30-37; standard 30-30; cull and Utility mmnarod la*t week daughter 1-1.00 lower: itoiMhtar owe* ......| | —A* lib") Hlgk Low Loot OenElec 2 OenFds l.M OonMUl* 1.30 OonMotor* 2a 0 14ft 14ft 14ft+ 2 lift lift Mft-( Mft 14ft Hft- 1 bft lift Mft- H 7 3ft 3ft 3ft + ft 10 lift Mft lift + ft i 1 a a: ft I Mft Mft 14ft... Grace Co ,M __ Oread Un JR Oran C Ml 1.40 04 ARP 130a 9* Xo Rf 3 OtWPto 40 Oft Mft gft- ft SugffibRO 1. ‘aag siSodSiuti M Mft 17ft ffft-f lift M iisseat-j m 2 2 1 ft:.! it la.) Utah Low Lo«t Che. 73 69ft 69ft 69ft + ft 14 70ft 70 70ft- ft 19 ffli »ft 27ft + ft ■_____ iiiiw »18 a wrj ,b litg 0 M lift lift lift+ ft M 67 40 48ft 46 +, ft II B Mft SOT' 14 13ft 16ft Uftf ft m m SSt Mft 10ft * 10b if Mft M M OrumAIro l.M II Mji Mft Mft* ft OulfMobAO 1.30 l gft Mft Mft--ft riJKsSsF5 —H— RalUbur.1.00 ^ 12 Mft 30 Mft gS.^, “ ip !?? K feT 4| g|v|| Hupp CP Mt 13^ IV. ssas Moll Tran MMItir * a loaunH Cp l.M laoohAIro .Mb loUSRow .40 iondlx 2.40 lordonl.M lorg Warn t )rlJ**My^*.93o Trunar1" “ Juokei. . luoy Brio 11 23ft 23ft Mft- ft M 100ft 108ft IMftll ii a a a* * M Mft Mft Mftl ft 11 1ft 1ft 1ft. 6 Mft Mft Mft. 71 Mft M 32 - . i!? ir^ 197 39ft Mft 39 P L 1.M 1 31 Cor .Mt K f la toccov to OouCal Ed .96 ioutaa Co l.M jouToae i Sou Fac 120 lou Ry l.M •perry RO .734 Spiegel l.M Square D la Std Brand 1.M •Id Soil* l.Mf aid oued 2b I 11%+ ft lft+ ft rd Com .M coni t Ing Rond to Inland ttl l.i - lerTsklr l.M _IBu*Msb 2 Si Hirv 1.40 fit Minor 1.00 ,c:l Hick l.M I Pack .Mo I Popor l 05b IlklaTol IT John* Man 3 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser Al .00 II 30ft I s j H ft KerrMOOO* IS M 37% 37% . II 17% 30% 37ft+ III 010ft 407% 400% + 133 47ft 47 47ft + < 44ft 44 44 + 13 M 04% 04% 10 13ft lift 13ft + M 11% Mft Mft— 41 43% 4lft 41ft-ft ' J— IS 42ft 4lft+. m toft ii itft+ S 40ft 40 40 ... 20 19% Mft llft- 11 114ft 113ft 114V,+ 3% M 31% Mft 21V 0 Mft MM , _.. 24 20 17% *7%..... M 80ft 40ft 40ft— ft 7 44ft 44ft 44ft-ft 14 35% Mft Mft— % 94 13% 14% Mftl ft 29 20% Mft Mft+ ft » M M% M + ft 0 Mft Mft 30%+ ft 0 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft __ _ . 34 Mft ffft 57%— ft Itotf l.M 14 44% 44ft 44ft... INJ 1.90a 04 13% Mft Mft- .. ___j at i.M i lift Mft Mft+ ft jssr* w$Vm i*. a a a i Btauff Ch 1.20b 14 Mft Mft Mft+ ft Mori Drug l.M 4 -60ft M Mft+ V. JP l.M 11 SOft Mft M%- ft 114 tft 0ft 0ft- " 7 Mft 33ft 33ft 11 37ft 37% 37 V, —T—- 40 Sift Sift 31ft- I 60 34 Mft 53%— ft 1 Mft 41ft 43ft- " 17 lift 13V* 13%— . 27 Mft 44% 34%—1% I 1M 47ft 44% S%- X XroIT’a? 2U j 2% U% Sf J Kroger 1.10 4 Mft 30% M%r- • ft Lear Slog .40b 0 10ft lift 10ft + % *■ Lehigh CRH M| -* h Port C Un Carbide S.i Tree 1 niotex 23p >nco to .Mo CoaROW l.M “1+0 Cp 1.10b rt-leia .60 6 8% 8% 3%+ ft 7 14ft 14ft 14ft- ft \ a mi 7 sift II 31 — '* 0 37ft 37ft 17ft . 3 8% 8ft lft+ 8 a a m II 43 41ft «ft+'ft ,2 a a at a 40 19ft 10ft 10ft 34 13ft lift lift 34 27% 37% 37%. 1 31% 30% 30ft Chi Pneu T 130a 3 Rf Pae l.M 3 a crt m Siryder 1 Ml CIT Flnan l.M 40 Cltlea 8v 1.40 10 Clev El 111 2 Coca Cola 1.40 ^MHPMPMHWMMBMPmRWCH ' steady; Moat choice and prim* Tamba 23-24.50, late 29-24: xc choice spring ISmb* 31-33; cuu to goou slnugntsr owe* 4.00-7.M. CatUe 300. Limited'trad* on daughter •tear* and helf#r* steady with mlawask decline; eowt steady to wook; load choice •II lb. yoarUnx itoor* 31; acaucrlng choice steer* 37.M-37.78; good to low St;°1°Utill^yr*It****' SO-*?” Utility" »nd stsndard heifer* li-S3: utility cow* 13.78-10.50. few qp to 17; Conner* end cutter* 11.50-18.75. , Veal*r* 29. Not enough to make a ■——-----------*o, Rot enough to lot ootlgh to make a mar- CRICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. AU«. H (API—Hog*. 4.B0C butcher* unevon. 110-220 lb*, modirttel activ*, faliy itoikdy; 220-230 lb*, rath* ■low, early salts about steady, olofid 2 ............................... oyer r ‘ .M-V. ;on«dl* 3 ' Snlpl 1 ConNOa* l.M MMMIMr .00 ContCan l.M SoSttok 2.30b 3oaMi 1,00a B'Tt Wr 1 19^ lift 19ft IP llv .80 ’ 1 13ft 13ft 13* pm 311% 12% ■*" Dacca Rec 120 I 11% . ping demand: 1-1 190-121 lb. butobir* 18 76-19.00; over MO head at lifOO; mixed 1-3 1M-3M 1b*. M.10-10 73; late sale* MO-340 lb*. load 3-3 around MMjPi douMe deok 300 lb*. 10.00; WlxVi^l^fMO-MO to. *owa io.30-i7.OO; * Cattle 700; calve* MMI trading dow. alaugbtor steer* and holrefg about 1etaady with Wedneeday * olo**; oow* *M*dy to Is iotw; ouM .wiaa b*'MT liwori voaltr* otoady;.Jw4 .choloo .1,310 to. jdaiyihtor Lmo'm. Iffio-ms! g°ood*l|4t60-M 30j aiandard Holit*ln stoer* H.00-M.I0; load and commercial cow* i4.op-M,M: can- ®mtm stan dan i Sheep'TaoO; moderately active. Iprtog alaugbtor lamb* steady to M lower; •laughter latnb* MOO; few head prim* If JM, .tMi!:.nOM eoml and cholM 90 30-31.10; utlUty aud |m M.00-S0.00; Hi gfiaBI jjjr 33 13 14% 14%— ft Ml 07% Mft 37 - ft 40 40% 30% «%+ % 10 40% Mft Mft- 3 «% 03 U%+1. 0 Mft Mft »•%+ 12 41% 41% 43 - I 11 Mft M' Mft. .H. 9 Oft 0% 9ft+ 41 lift lift M +1 11 Mft Mft Mft+, to Mft Mft 30ft+ j 4 40 39% 39ft- « 37 Mft Mft 23ft + ' 17 44% 44 44ft+ IS 71ft 77% Ti%+1 7 33 Mft li + I 1 Mft SOft 90ft.... 11 ii Mft .......... 0 Mft Mft 1ft..... 13 Mft 07ft Mft + ft M 51 80% ii .. 3 18 H U ... 30.Mft 40% ,Mft+ ipftiEJrVi : «4+ft • Mft- ft Aire l ilt 10 39% soft (Kb l.M 37 Mft Mft ... 1 tod l.M M 33% 33 33%+ ft ui g.aor 30 sir sooft 300%+1% H 1.34 i 31ft Mft Mft —-B— < * Air L 1 lift lift lift OAF l.M 0 43 43 «„• ___Kod 3.20 M 101 100% 100% Baton Ifig l.M 3 Mft 13ft Mft+ ft HI BondRi 1.M 0 17% 37ft 3TJ ‘ 1 1.711 ; & M v3 :. ‘i 41 40% Mft- ft Ilf-— Mask Trk 1.M IS 10% M% M%+ MadlsonFd 1.78* M 21 30ft 30ft... id OOar 2.871 I Mft I M%+ ft May D Sir McDonAIr 1 Pae A l.M 13 Mft 48 Mft M 30%-'% r4 1SV‘ I Mft HI 1 13ft lift 30 M lift 01%+ ft “ ■ R*g i.m li if 7 fj f* cSnlrd" t ChRSL I r Shlpbd I* MrW I I ii lift Mft Hft+ M M 34% 34ft-4 7 Oft T' ... 30 MV, J9% M^- I If Mft 14ft Mft— 17 ri% 11ft ,1 ii 1 lift 32ft + 1- 14ft 14ft + .. *11: 8% m n j Mft Mft gvi+ ft &8S!?2 11 34% 34 _ T,, I__________M Mft. Mft %%ft— ft OwendllOl l.M* I 70% 71 »%+l Oxford Pap l.M U.Mft **ft *ft . „ QRBl I . If Mft Mft P** TAT l.M * lift IDf 00* j 17f *“ rWAIrlll *7 Ig tsfwff 3 9944 Tift2 |3 Pa RR .38c I lift lift ™ BO PMMi CMa LM 0 Mft Mft ft 40 MM Blab Low Lott Cbg. 18 Mft< 17ft Mft+1% J 10ft gft Mft -r 90 Mft 30ft 391 5 lift ay It 1.M S3 M « Load 1 4 37% Ian? 1 1 Mft [Pap 1.40b M 27% 3 unper US7 Mft toy I 9 19 tag 1.44*, u lift jpmamp I 3 4ft 4% ift- % Pap .M 14 29% 29% 39%+ % AL RR l.M li Mft 9 M%+ ft . ioeb 1.40a M 74ft 74ft 74%+ % ' 10 9ft IV, 9% + ft 32 33 M 33 - ft “ Mft M ** to “very large profits ... by b good many other people.” .Whitney, now publisher of the New York Herald Tribune, held an interest in the Freeport Sulphur Go. Hie Arm in 1967 obtained a government contract for 27l million pounds of nickel and 28.8 million pounds of cobalt. EXCEEDED LIMIT According to earlier testimony, nickel already on hand and on order at the time exceeded the then stock pile objective tor nickel. • sift : i lift nickel to the stockpile because hfdlltlea built in Cuba to carry out the contract were §e!*ed by Fidel Caatro before production could begin. R. C. Cobum, subcommittee counsel, said public hearings probably will be held on the Freeport Sulphur case and on contracts negotiated by the govammsnt with two Canadian firms, Falconbridge, Ltd., and International Nickel Co. According to subcommittee aides, Falconbridge was owned wholly or in part by Ventures, Inc. Anderson owned stock and waa an officer garlands of flowers by a of the existing salary young girl during a victory <*le- The distinction between mushrooms and toadstools is scientifically meaningless, though in popular usage the. term “toadstool” often designates a poisonous variety. Actually, poisonous and edible species may be closely related. Police have requested a waiver to Circuit Court for a Walled Lake juvenile arrested Tuesday night and charged with the theft of i in the-area since he caped from Boys Vocational School in Lansing July 10. AAA A hearing on the waiver request scheduled Sept. 6 before Juvenile Court Judge Donald Adams. The youth was arrested by Waterford Township detective Arthur Holms and City of Pontiac detective William Foater who had been working together on the ease, Is held In the Oakland County Jail awaiting the hearing. Also apprehended in connection with the chr thefts were two Water ford Township juvenile boys as well as Shirline Dean, 17, of 485 Lakeside Dr.. Waterford Township and Cnlhy Miller, 13 of 4050 Cass Elizabeth Road who was later released. A A t A Miss Dean, charged with being an accomplice, Is held on bond by the Birmingham Police Department. The juvenile boys have been turned over to Juvenile authorities. Five of the stolen cars were taken in Waterford Township, one in Pontiac and one in Birmingham. Some mildly toxic cause hallucinations. The Aztecs i and other early Mexican Indians ate a sacred mushroom (Psllocy* be) that produced fantastic visions. Some Indians in remote areas still eat the fungus in mystic ceremonies. FIFING SAUCER—Jacques Grimaldi, 19, take* the controls of hid father^ Invention, parked In his back yard at Morteaux-Ooullboef, France. Equipped with hDrisontaf and vertical p plane can take off And land either Hke an t plane or a helicopter. You Remember Goethals ot Panama Fame? WASHINGTON - Only a generation ago, the name Goethals was as well known as that John Glenn today. it it it George Washington Geothals Is all but forgotten now. But he’ was the bronzed, broad • shouldered Army engineer whose Iron will bulldozed the Panama Canal to completion in 1914. Ills battles against mountains, mud, mosquitoes, and armchair, meddlers were as anxiously watched by the public uid press as today’s space efforts at Gape Canaveral. National pride was at stake. Building the Panama Canal still ranks as one of the world’s foremost engineering feats, the Nation* al Geographic Society says. Two French companies had tried — and' failed. ■ a a if It was 60 years ago when Congress gave President Theodore Roosevelt broad powers .to buy the French concession in the Isthmus and dig a waterway linking the Atlantic to the Pacific. WISE SHOPPERS READ AND USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The Pontiac Press Want Ads are your biggest bargain: You'll get.more value for your dollar when you shop from them —■ greater results for your .dollar when you ploce a want ad here! Because our Wont Ads cost only pennies per doy to run. Buying ond selling ore easier when you use the Want Ads, too. Sit by the phone in your easy choir and buy all the bargains you wont — or make the best deal on what you have to sell. Next time, you wont something, or have something to offer turn to a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Cq!l today and let one of our experienced Ad-Visors help you word your,Want Ad. Helping the Other Side and He Couldn't Slop DOUGLAS, Ark;. (I» - A Douglas businessman paid for his ban quet ticket, then discovered he wae. in the, wrong place. The cashier was gone and he couldn’t et, a refund. The man aajd what troubled was the fact the banquet was a Democratic fund raising affair. He was a Republican county, leader. 2 Lines 6 Days *3.84 Call FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY.AUGUST23. 1952 NOTICE OF ■FECIAL AMEMMEET-Two-lnch concrete.andraoons truct(on— change irrade of sidewalk, c«rb and gttt-“to”' Johnson Ac Matlock, Katherine Smith. Ottaye too. Arlander Howard and toalipwaona Interested, take tier: That the roll Of the Special hat the rou oi me ope. it heretofore made by t r Mr the punioee of d irt Of the cost whleh tt borne by epeclal assessment lor me •tructlon of two-inch concrete recap reconatructlon with chan#* ol jrjwe of sidewalk, curb, and eutU^ anfT related from Wet' line of Bridde tojBQeet Ea of 11001 line Lot It la now on file i my office for public toepectlon. Notice ie also hereby given e..T!.U.I.e. mat A iha ilUUflr Of UWUWIWI •»> jElJfSS.S*-- of Pontiac. *1U meet <“ Chamber In eald City, tt* 2*J September. A.D. 1*82 at 8.00 o clock p. to review said assessment, at which U and place opportunity will be given DaMd August a. 1^JA babkelet^ City Clerk August 23, 1*82 i hereby notified that i eetlng of th* Commlsslo the city of~P*ntlee, Michigan, declared to b#*?il« fnUnUon oI* the City commission to .conetruct sidewalk and related work on Alton Btreet. north eldc. frobi Motor street to Baglw Street at an-estimated cost of 62,81*00, and that ** “’ml jMfio ** n le-further intended to oonitruct sold Improvement hi accordance with !C. «1.-I.«illa I.tlmi* mnrl that WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s Equal, Opportunity Committee has decided to stress a hard line in trying to achieve improved Job rights for Negroes. & gat’ fet\Teir-M-difryyV;bl ipeclAl accordlni to ifonuje Alton ,i^et.*froK>Motor afreet to Bag- aJfe» sL“ri8»r..«a mated coat saSfkMneM thereof shall be capital Improvement sir FHSAv ttc il ... I O'clock p—. -x heir' lUMeiklOQi ud objection* th»t may be mad# by partlei lit#rr~ * I&ted August aS: i»«a The use of a persuasive approach will not be entirely abandoned, however. With this decision Wednesday the committee sought to end long-standing argument among committee and staff members over how to enforce the President’s order barring discrimination in employment among contractors doing business with the government. i PUBLIC SALE ■ . I v. -— - iA;oo Alt. at i, Michigan, a isv.oiirlallMrTdtFi t Public Auction for " - Car mar bo . . H- olos Ocncral Motors Acceptance Corn. Ausuat 23 and 14, ISM The main committee staff followed a program of compulsory compliance. A separate staff un-dcr committee member Robert Troutman signed up some 85 major firms on “plans for progress,’’ committing them to» voluntary equal opportunity programs. Ea told at Public. Auction tor, aaeh to highest bidder. Oaf may be Inspected Acceptat eat if m NOTICE OF SPECIAL A88BMMBNT-Curb. gutter, grads and graval on Be< To:* JiSin Estes. Miurlee Stole*, Mr. Hirpe, h, Nichole, Josdpn E. Spann, r" Close. Mr. Hall! Lpan and Robert __,--- ruiMlt Rank At Truet Co.. Ill sent dt Trust , H A. caiwen, J. Cassation. M- AUlU.-. Maynard B. Newman. Detroit Mortgage *re made hw city Aittuor foi purpose • of defrtying th»t l^n^o] II tht CommtMlon flott which tha Commuaion oecinra should b§ pild And born# by ipotiol ......nsant L M\| QOlUtfUCtlOll OI #Urbg ro^' secontT Avenue By it ^jCHepi Avenue ,1* now on file Commission $ tf&ffVffle tB «r Pontiac will meet In the commission Chimbir in eeldWoh the 4th day of September, A.D- I*®* »t JiO# * dock -in ravtew said assessment, at whlop* me anj'ptace opportunity wlit be give: 1 persona Interested to be heord. Detcd August ft »«A barkblit^ ft Ji, 18 II persons to:"* Pontiac Union School. CIJMle* f0,3l McCasifh. te In. Adm Bllly “ wood. Robert Cain. Wayne D. Harrison. Rosa Pennington, Robert Norbcrg. Pontiac Home suiiaers Max Algefc, R. Wood, Let A. Stallard. Sill Raymond, Mr. fhornc nnd to ell icrions Interested, take notice. Thet the roll of the SpccllU Assessment purpose of deireying inai par». cost which the Commission decide-lid be paid and borne^ by ^ ipecla ,rmgtttdc.lt gravel0 and related 0Ipontlee. will meet li 'rS r^l.t sald a.«e.-ment7at which Rod place opportunity will be Riven 1 person# interested to be heerd. ' OLOA BARKELKY NOTICE OP SPECIAL ABSiBBWBNT. Curb, gutter, grad#, and gravel on *fl0t wood Avon VsnRlpe Arthur Oe uouemru, uwit# HamUtoi. Day Building Co^a Marvin Perbefe wadi w.nn.^ Cassell Duncan, Beiilgno Rive,-, V..U spatarl, John end Merle Neaves, kJ*1 H Hite, Veterans Administration, Lmdtey Ai Penny. Herman Powell, SUohlgan Mfg Corp., Martin Burkhart. Carl Odell. <£ rart ThX Mr. Penton. Hundley Jr., That ionald E Bohmler. M Vhltlock. Mery we lersons lnUreeted, ta he roll of the apeelM — -tore made by, the City Asseesor e purpose of jofreylng .that part UP be men wie Conwnl*B»yM paid and borne by epeclal iment for the oonstruotlon ei euro, r trade ana gravel end related on Scottwood Avenue from .Perry ork bn Boo: treat to innhettan avenue is now Us in mr Office tor PUbllo Inspection. Mottpa ie aUo hereby fiventhat ommlselon and the AsiMtor of the City rssHsrwiiri hamber In Mid “(Sty.'on’the «th de* r5Dsvi^M.d,^.iU^0wcg.5 lated August M, ^A Mn%KLtr 01ifA,“ August U, noticb op public iiearino Netiee it ^herebj ^iven^ cf e^puhUe ownsfilp Planning Commlislon at thi —rani *»-o -n Wednesday, Septem. ihanges In the SSonlnif Ma| Suburban Farms to Besl- 11. part of yjk LEO ALMOST SEVERED — Ten-year-old Thomas Little, who nearly lost his right leg when run over by a,trolley car Monday, rests comfortably at Carney Hospital near Boston alter a six- hour operation. Surgeons said they are pleased with the operation on the almost severed leg, but it will be several days before they know if it is a success. Opportunity Unit Will Get Tough on Job Rights Maybe She Can Read —This Little Black Hen ATLANTA (A — A little hen showed up at an Atlanta restaurant operated by retired police lieutenant George TUmlln. P > built a nest of old paper napkins outside the door under an awning and laid three eggs, Turn-lln says. The name of the restaurant? Chicken Haven. More than one-third of the nation’s total lumber supply comes from, the three Pacific C states of Washington, Oregon and California. M TIN. RIE, White Lake Tw( -nd County, Michigan, bell i particularly deacrlbed aa bi it the B Vi — • ginning a. Thence 8 00* M‘ 45" E 1505.65 ft. along tho E lino of aald Sec. 24, thence S 50’ M‘ 30” W 550.01 ft., tluiuw N no* on- OA" W 008.51 ft., 232.00 ft.. 1327.58 ft.. 551.45 tt. no of cold boginning. thoneo N along tho ■bo. M, to the not Containing 30.0lf a Paraona Intaraotad are request I present. A copy of tho Zoning together with a Hot of tho pro changoa !• on file at tho office o township elork and may bo oxai on Terraces Geologists Finding Six Broad Plateaus Under Capital City ANN ARBOR (A-The work of ’Santa’s Helpter" will continue here, a local service club has pledged—although the little man who turned out more than 42,000 toys for underprivileged youngsters in the past 60 years is dead. WASHINGTON - For years geologists pondered ti)e terraced structure of Washington. Some believed the> Atlantic Ocean, fed by melting glaciers, had risen to the eity and formed six broad terraces. Others said that shifting rivert and streams had carved them. Now, geologists are having a field day with the recent building boom In Washington. Their new data give a clearer understanding of the complex history of the region... POLLEN TESTED studying pollen related to the cypress forest, Dr. Arthur ST. Knox of the Geological Survey has concluded that the lower terraces of the city were all deposited in the last interglacial period -— 100,000 years ago. Streams shaped them during the final advance of Ice-Above and below the forest, spruce pollen abounds. At the time* spruce grew here, glaciers sparkled within ISO miles of the city's future site, and the cll-mute was similar to that of present-day southern Labrador. The cvprcss flourished in the In terim of semitropical warmth. But rising water drowned the trees and embedded them in peaty clay. 8 FEET IN DIAMETER Some of the stumps, as much as eight feet In diameter, still upright when found by vators. Washington’s terraces march from 25 to 270 feet above sea level. The Jefferson Memorial stands on the, first, the Washington Monument on the second, and the White House on the third. The National Cathedral and the Soldiers Home are situated the sixth and highest terrsce. The fourth holds most of thi city, including, Capitol Hill. The cypress forest also is a part of this layer, ‘ the Wicomico. Albert E. Warnhoff, 72, whose toy-making career; begaq in 1902, died last week. Kiwanis Club to Do, Fori: of 'Santa's Helper' Ann Arbor service dubs are moving Wamlioff’s toy-making equipment to tbe local YM-lfWCA There the Klwmnls n curry on tho gentle ’8 lifelong hobby. Wamhotf, in recent years school crossing guard, has been cited by President Kennedy and former Presidents Elsenhower and Truman, as well as Michigan governors, senators and congressmen, for his work. He often was honored by local service clubs and organizations, sanctioning his self-assumed title of "Santa’s Helper.'' Icelanders Like Jazz, Do Twist People Isolated Until World War but Now Very Modern WASHINGTON—Icelanders who for ages shielded their culture from foreign contact are n caught up in the trials and rors of the mid-20th century. At the time it developed, the elephant, musk ,ox, ground sloth and giant beaver roamed the region. NOTICE or HEARINO ON SPECIA kusoiumivnt ImprovulnonU by Bloomflal rovmahlp Board. To the ownere of the followlns d< crlbed property: Lota ’is thru 27 IncluaWe and Lota 30 thru 34 Inelualve of Brookaide Hill, subdlvtalon. Section IS, Bloomfield Townihlp,, Oakland County. MIohlfiB- The area's geo&'Rphy made It an Ideal place for settlement long before President George Washington selected the site in 1791 for the nation's capital, Pleaee taka t ___I „ Bloomfield M dared Its Intention to ■ Ins Improvement!: I that ( tentatively t t follow- Beglnnwi st Extenalon No. fevata Diapost. ......... ._ .—- aide Road at the Branch of the rtouff River, dlatant 430 fast aouth of South Hill Roms thanoa North- ... a distance of 1.340 Jeet, i, bealnlnt at-Brookaide Road extending eaaterly In South toad with I inch aewer tor a beginning at Brookdali u koreat Roa nidge .... dietance o Section IS, Bloomfield Towhahlp, Oakland County, ^ Michigan. ^ ___ aaa'amant ^d*? trict" a” alnat’' it of aald Improvamanta la 1 aa constating of all ths ■ and sstlmates ti NOTICB Ml OtVEN THAT AN APPtl- ontlac BroadeaaUni Co. to wPQN. Ina. .aa tenderad tor filing at tha FCC on August 5. 1502. Station WPON oper-“ - frequency of 1400 kc at Fon- vlaore Fiat No. 5,” wmte Lata Twp., Oakland Os-, Mich., known deacrlbed parcel: AmmiurN to Reaid— * ERbBDuULm? The I tt af the ■ to M tha SB ill excepttog thgrefrSm the B 702.00 ........... ....____ ... . jtockholdsr, Lanatng ,Broadcasting Company la a stock holder I Oarvln H. Mendowcroft Ie Saw re tar y: John O. Pomeroy I* Vice IftL Director and a stockholder: __ ____wros. L. Byrd ■“ *........... ' J ilrootor—all In ClTl Wwtn L. Byrd la Treasurer anti ____Jtor—all in Chief Fonttae Broad- oaattnf co, in WPON, Ina.. M. All ~ Campbell ta Fraaldant, Director and stock subscriber: Oeorge W. Trendle vice President. Treasurer. Director a ik aubaorlber: Broadcaatint Co ONB4HRL BOAT - Italian foiss (above) models one-ball of a plastic, takeapari out-passenger boat in Rome. On Praters she maneuver* the craft, with its pint-size' plamic oars. ? TRY w A N The United States naval base at Keflavik has triggered a boom in the island’s pastoral fishing omy. Hot-water springs now warm split-level apartments. From toe ath century when Irish hermits first settled until World War II — when Aided soldiers arrived, Iceland remained almost Isolated from the outside world. Today, Icelanders watch American movies, listen to progressive Jazz, and twist In night clubs. Many disapprove. AND OF FIRE AND ICE Kentucky-sized Iceland rides the waters of the North Atlantic, its shape resembles a duck on Its side, head pointed to Greenland, tali to Norway, back Just touching the Arctic Circle. Geographically, the island longs to Europe and hud political links wllh Denmark until 1944, says the National Geographic Society. • though Iceland has vast elds and (factors, the (t misleading. Warm water carried north by the Giilf Stream bring* winter temperatures similar to New York City'o, T A Below a lunar landscape of volcanoes, craters and geysers bubble some of the hottest springs in the world. Geyilr is an Icelandic word meaning “to spout.’’ Icelanders have channeled the natural heat to year-round, outdoor swimming pools and greenhouses for cultivating bananas, coconuts, tomatoes, melons, grapes tropical flowers. Greenhouses are Important because Iceland’s thin pastures and tubled lava rock limit farmers to sheep raising, dairying and growing hay and potatoes. But It toe soil ie poor, the sen Is rich. Fish - - earn toe Island mom than SO per cent of too money It needs to buy Virtually everything la imported iut basic toed and clothing. Icelanders, now numbering) 180, off Torvajanica Beach (below) 000, are descendants of the nlond, blue-eyed Norsmen who settled In the 9th cenhiry. D S FE 2 8 8 . Mr. Watkins will lie in state at the Plum-merfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. WfiALKN, AUOUST 21. ISOS, LEW~-ls L„ Auburn Height*; axe <5; beloved husband of Estella Whalen; dear father of Shirley Whalen; dear half-brother of Mre. Karl (Mildred) Thorpe. Funeral aarrio* wui to held Friday, gustJ4, at toiOB B.rn._Bt fee Dealt) Notices at 2 Vj Lake Orion; an U: dear tsth*r of Rmaotn C. Whtklns; also survlred by ft vs xrandchiidrsn and 14 xreabfrandohUdreo. Funeral servlse will be held Friday, Anruet 24, at I p.m. at the Flununerfelt Funeral liBhS,^a|-ford, with Rev. Edmond WAt* Funeral Directors 4 O, J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Puriley Funeri rastor Arthur i, 1_________ Ins. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. «Jl In state ^^th* D. S. Fursley Wayne -Wlahtman; dear sister of Mrt. Waiter (gleanor) wuison; also survived by u xrkndehildren. ‘ ......... i will" " X Oil Huntoon Funeral FOR WANT ADS DI/\L FE 2-8181 From • ml to 5 pm. All error* should bo reported immediately- Tbs Fret* assumes no reason. ftan L) eaneal'toe*chargel for that porUoS of tba ffrn Insertion of the advertise, mant whleh hat been ren- «. €SrM5ii5t era mad* ho sure to set your “kill snmner." No ad^istm^nte wilt b* liven CASH WANT AD RATB8 Line* l-Day 3-DSyo S-Daya t 11.71 STM *348 * ~J.1I $39 7.80 6.80 5.00 Hi farger y previous to PUhlie*tl ■ ..TO s —• must oleaMy convey to th* reader the nature of the woik offered or, the prodnol to h told piui in* method of compensation to ha received. Any ease of . J representation in em-oyment advertising should 1 rlportsd to the Classi-| Advertising Manager, mien -till. Ths Pontiac Proas Car# tf Thunks f ^sympathy^ i family of Floyd Kimball. ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS, etc. 50 per cent profit for eol" Watkins Nationally adverilaoa at rogular retsi prloer K_________ .*bisU.n"{iT eVnts ~i mrnmi, Pay Off Your Bills — without Payments Where Buyer Pontiac Press What to Do Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press CARNIVAL / i ' Q-ZS ' ^ : A Wesig sm ha Tic am. sa Ml “What gets me, Pop, is how you call Junior, here, an addition and a deduction at the same time?” COAT3 tofipwm D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMK . InmlldCar Service FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMS, „ “Deslkned iOr Funerds" TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE _ lie Joelyn A"* ™ * HUNTOON Jakhrod . SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME sHUnl fareiaa” FE Voorhees-Siple -BOX REPLIES— At 10 n.m. Today then were replies at The Press offhre- In lbs following boxes: t, S, I, 8, It, ts, te, S7, 82, 69, 7t, 78, 76, 81, 8t, 88, 86, 87, 88, 100. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion INY QIRli OR WOMAN NEEDINQ fw#r n »d visor, pnone FK K J?iffili.0Confld”epO*»T IN AND AFTER TfflS DATE. August 21, 1*52. 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Signed, Richard P. Martin, 804 CoTllng-wood Blvd.. Houghton Lake, Mich. lest and Found S 2 ENGLISH SETTERS, and white mala, Maek and tamale. Vicinity of MSUO. Reward. FE 5 LOIHV BROWN ^ AND^ WfrTJ LOST: DALMATIAN PUP. VICINI-ty of Square Lake and Mlddlebelt. Reward. FB »S»77.________ toy ihfi Male # lilt of servicing i counts. 5122.50 averse* weekly earning* wllh 118* guaranteed during training week. Must have good OR 3-5876._ h-T EXPERIENbED AtiTO TRJ —" »»nt«d. Call EM 3-7121. MACHINIST _____ _____ _______i tolerance experimental angina parte. Will lama Research Corp.. 2250 W. Maple, Walled Lake-________ Atho RECONDITION SHOP NEitis financial mmhlUen, Must be choid graduate end like to lubllc. Bale, and coDimoa si-_________ no* helpful,, for higher ctoltliif calc. Car not needed. Good pay nd other benefit*. See Mr. Fleiah-r tor personal Interview. Jwih ATTENTION, MEN! ben*me*CaIt Mr Baker. FE Lett!!! 14 p.m. Attention TiC FOOD CODING Above Average Earnings We need 2, /’ TED'S ____BLOOMFIELD HILLS . COOK, LIVE IN. PLEASANT ROOM. Wrlgbt cEevfolet CoJ Fenton. Mteh- lff*n. 1 .... BARBER WANTED. BEST OF CON-dltlons. Walt’s Barber Shop. Walton and Parry LSt. FE 3-2783. I a.m. — « p.m. Eves- MY 2-2»l. BOYS 'f3R hilTAURANT w6rk. DISSATISFIED ...h present Job? |ltl to etkrt for ambitious man Intended in ---.— ——‘-•tehed customers In Must be married. PONTIAC'S AUTHORIZED VOLKS- to sell quality used oar*. Tho man ... are looking for will have the opportunity to — we offer a salary plus commie-mission, a demonstrator, paid vacations and additional fringe — If you have an Interview. between t ruling to sppearanc manager,' Mr. E DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES BODY FIXTURES TOOLS*DIES OVERTIME—LONO PROQRAMS Call JO 4- ,1 6-1700 Modern Engin. Service Co. _______MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN WITH ■ isranteed steady _______■ SHEET META] ___ furnace Installer. Excellent op portunlty tor right |Wl. OUT Em- Sioomffeld Tari. 33443IS, OAS sfAT>6n ATTENDANT. MUST bo experienced, lubrication and some mechanical ability. A p ' Sunoco station. Telegraph and pie, OAS STATION, EXPBNIENcftb ALL ■- wrecker 1 Tele- HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNG man. aab- 1S.M. Ip work Apply fro Teflgrtto Road. MAN WAOTED - FOUi___________ w!* must ,have_ meohM®* ablUty. Reply Pontic_______________ MAN WANTED* TO RUN cLEAN-jiig Jtruck. A man _ experienced in MECHANIC AND * OR OPERATOR capable of engin* and light eon* ■iruotion machinery repair Including hydraulics, year round work, Mu* nlreect pay for to* right man. Allard Contracting Co.. New Hudson. Michigan. OEW375. METROPOLITAN FINANCE tives, 21 to 25 years of age. c starting salary and employee b ilte. Apply to pereon. Ill i JSliBSla— REAt mjfnimOih Full time. Ekperlsnes preferred. Member of Multiple Uetini Serv- TREE TElMlUE WANlftD. lit .. TYPEWRITER “W— Mr,T' ‘ TRUCK TIRE Salesman sss tokM men need ftoMy. Per- MOSriWMERY WARD * &Ut, OH. . WAITRESSES 8 NEEDED. Tapply In pereon. Itorpqr Bouse. «ae ARK1*YOt? ' Mb PW for # semesters ' supplies, lunches, i poriaMn..' BAER SIS TO SM 1__ NINO SELLINO TOYS, : —jbU to m sa. bonuses, petoaa "and many other advantages. Over 25* top quality name brand toy* to catalogue. Toys and service guaranteed We > full time. Apply In person between Z-is.‘ Btomnflela Hoepitai. PART ffkl'B TT/UTREm! Experienced In ooektall and dining room aervloo. Call between 2 and 5 p.m. FB 84000. REGISTERED NURSES AND oanoed practical nuriM supervisory work, alt enlfts oi Oau Mr. Clo*-------- ' _ , - --------Experienced, 3l year* of ago or older. PEOOY8 MIRACLE MILE SECRETARIAL POI1ITi6n secretArV STENOGRAPHER Experienced. Must be j ____ . toring. 557-41*1. imroaiuuMriiR ¥oA oenbral ' offlee, Ughl booMweptog. Experi- TiXcikR wantb matuHe wom- afjaaSSTjrt UnSen Lake mwoTem fifto. WArhutaa ' . w.—pale. Bs&n Mpvm ullp fit Drlve-ftt- EM 24572. ML wanted: poll nine. Hilp Wanted dining toom ■ andaocktafl S3?1- KM M part time. nights, no expei WtS1"*® WHITE as. ioMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Inc. Friday*. Mart have 1gaagmr> tatlon to Attune Rd-8qauro Lake area. ■Wr I NOW* 14 PARTDJR FULL TIME _ MEN —WOMEN MECHANICAL: WRuT Due to expansion of o personality a work, we ee In sales wtti ganlsatlons I r it with pleasing I not afraid of hard offer you a carter one of the to Real Estate Salesmen Full time—experienced preferred, tut not essential. Call H34N1. 0. FLATTLBY, Broker-BUlider ROTT A SPARE-TIME OREEtma card and .Om Shop t‘ -— Show friends samples of Oreetlag cards and today to' samples i ““*1 GreetIngs. - Michigan. WRAT IS YOUR POTENTIALf We are a growing oompany. Your ., enough to appreciate ability, old enough to recognise stability. Only men, presently employed *■" SPECIALTY SALESMEN? STOP drifting. Build a career to teles, chance to present I to I times a day, for one of world's largest. FB 2-4707 at • am. Mon. through EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSKLINO SERVICE" PHONE FE 4-0.584 PRESTON, WALKER^ SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL Ulte 111______________MI 4-2278 TYPISTS Male, aged IMS for bluing m chine, night shift, 9 p.m. to 1 Midwest Employment 05 Pontiac Sttte Bank Bulldln MAN « WOULD LIKE STEADY went. Inside er outside maintenance for drtTtng^'sjrSt1*itW**^*1^* ”■ id erntritottai tq_. .. willing to leantTT yrs. Alr- TWO WOMEN’ DESIRE DAY CARE FOR 1 school children- P children if p IRL 33 WAMTB BABYSITTINO PART OR FULL TIME. PE 4-4472. OIRL WANTS DAY' BABYSITTING and light houeewOrk. to vicinity of Virginia and Baldwin. PE 2-4422. PRIVATE NURSING WANTED. BttikHt Sdrvice-SnppBdi 13 OL 1 JOE VALLELY PE MW CK. CARPENTRY AND dement work, terms. FE 4-0742._ . B U I L DINO MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement loans at low bank rate* and convenient terms. Pontiac stale Bepk. fE t-lsti. LI MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory Iralnedmen at our off ea. General Printing 4r Office Supply (MT,17 w. Lawrence St. Phone FE *4134. _ , ELECTRIC MOTOR gERVIltol RE- Bookkotping * Tm»« 16 CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveway*, patio* and city si waits. Quinn's Construction i CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. Pres estimates. OR 2-4741. CEMENT wont, ALL KINDS, special price. Free estimates. Phone OR Min er OR 2-9400. CONCRETE DRIVES. PATIOS. elso sidewalk*. FE 6-4447. DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAGES. PLA8TEMNO—LATHE, < FREE ESTIMATI Ambulanca Servics sOENgULAMBULANff^ Architectural Drawing AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 14,44 BACH Pectorv rebuilt for any males HOLLERHACK AUTO FARTS . 24-4041 / 171 Baldwin OAlfl AND AUTO SUPPLY t S Cass at Ptte . FE 4-4141' RBEUn T MOTORS money down—24 mo*, to pay Motor Bxchanae Co. SUPERIOR RABBMBNT WATERPROOF IN O ell work guarenteed. fcwuty Shapt EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON a.----^ ge.40. L«» WnveJfl.TS^, BANK TERMS____ Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 ... Harrington Boat W orks BulMiug MMhiralxutluN ___ ksrs,7™.!?».ss« FfseisUmt-te* lng-8torm window* now and cooveri- Term*, Vp down payment. MY 1-11*4. John W.O* Rep. O'Brien Moderatoatton. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST tfrra^>rg!&edj: DOZING. BASEMENTS ~ 'IttW MOTO-MOWBIt - L*WN ROY I Bale* and Service m Rd. UL B-Ioit ,-t PLASTERING AND ReesTpat Lee. rE 2-7422 PLASTiRINO FREE ESTIMATES Roofer ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FB 4-7471 EXPERT ROOFING AND SIDING repair. FB 4-1024. PONTIAC FENCE CO. ’ 5932 Dixie Hwr. OR 3-4895 REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH 442-1442 Floor Sanding ROOM: NEW, REPAIR. General Maintenance PE 4-0444 A-l FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT FB 4-3722 FABULON — WATERLOX — WAX Rgotil lydRi—♦ BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS 192 JOSL1N FB 4-4108 CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR Banding. FB 2-8'. It. John Taylor, floor laying. landing and ftoleblng, 24 yaara experience. 332-4878. Wallpaper Steamer Floor saodcri, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel fc Paint, 414 Or* chard Lake Ave -FE 3-4il4. Tgkvisitn, Radi* and Htfi laraira $7~6. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Fh. FE 3-48*3. Hooting Sorvico FURNACE CL1ANINO. 414.44 ItoMll*_|[IUdlue 24-Hr. .Senrto* J h! EDWARDS AND *ONs" Heating—eoollng-estlmatoa Om er OT—FHA term* Cleenlng-Repelrs-Servlce ' Call U Mill Now M. P. 8TRAKA TELEVISION SERV-lce. Day cr *»*», FE 4-124*. In# Trimming Sgrvkg ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree^romoval, ^trimmto^. G*t our caTb” tNee sZrViok, fftihlMiNO and removal, FB 3-00*0 cr FE 8-4829. ^ MMINO liwal^ftlow BUSCH INSULATION. 112-1442, CALL fyy free estimates. Landscaping A-l MERION BLUE SOD. DEUV-.tries made or you pick up. 2601 Crooju Rd. UL 2-4643. A-l MlERION SOd 6r EBNTbCKY Laid 88e. square yard. Seeding and redrasstof eld lewne. Free estl-mstei. Breeoe Landscaping. FE removal. Low rotes. FB 4-140*. Genera! Tree Service TRIMMING OR REMOVAL, very low cost. FB S-2404. Tracking Free estimates avattabw. lawn cutting and lertlllitog. truektog. Robert Colev, OR LOMO! iVERORBEN TREES - SPRUCE. r'S'&Wl went rCommerce VUlM«- Open daily, ^ Free ntimUM EM M418 Prompt Borvlce * ° FE 4-0244 OaHT HAULING AND YARD Cleanup. FE 5-7418. FB 4-7407. LIGHT AND HEAVY TOUCHING. ^rUucL'raLnl Trucks to Rent ANDEGUIPMENT Dumb Trucke-Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. TIZZY By Kate Osann Apartmentt-URfurnishad 38 uib AND BATH, REPRtGKRA. and Move turn. FE MStt. 4-BQOM OPPEft. .NEW' CABrtll1, with etov* and refrii ator. Near Pontiac Oenenu Hbs-pltal, 4?s-Ml ' ■ ■ 'i^BA'^irffilWcs. 'its®®- tar area. M1-4TT2. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, all utUlUea furor In-mittaiftM W7Hawn.-"room AND BATH APARTMENT on Washington Bt. Adult* only. Prefer working oouple or stogie working lady, ill per roosmi/ Include* L^£w/-&eir» AND BATS, UPTlltARE utiuTY eroemH^wlth lower. Nice. Iff.M. kioki and ''Math' wBBC oAa ^bertTnoat kuiTFE 44MI. _ , ROOMS UFPERTliEST gtPE. ^^aTN¥YiAm* furnished. $75 e month. 288 Oemun It. Come Rooks. WpiR; • mmkr«tAi»,tjiiaigU.ariton. B'Zi . I have a date at 4 o’clock, blit it’s only with the dentist!" LARGE APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR HMilli, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE Ami REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED, FI i-BBt AND rE MM for coLCw&ir'I ""amati1 'A k 5 both, first flobr, child weloome, 111 per week with a too deposit, with heat, lUbts, and ges furnished. Business Service IS Waited Real ictate 88 ALL CASH QI-OH PHA EQUITY/ » you are leaving ilate or need money qulokly. roll us fer Un-mediate deposit. »« f*«*. bo listing, quick closin) ,1.8 Wert Manle ”"* MayVel r 4-0250 BOOKKEEWNO^ALL T Dressmaking l Tailoring 17 EXPERIENCED DRESS MAKING end tailoring, elso alterations. price, 334-0434. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding. —r:n— ■’r~‘— — —al and trimming, its king, exsavet-' , FE cduFLkTE Lawn w6rka WT- ‘WE NEED Lake Properties LOT8-COTTAOE8—YR. AROUND -ALB AND FOR RF** •uyers Galoie TIM HtoMrtkAtj & LAWNS MOWED. WEEDS CUT. frte astlmatca 33M3SI. Garden Piewing fi¥ CUSTOM FLOW. DISC. DRAO rordens^^and yard* anywhere. cash for Eatnrnm MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE MHI INOS—BAFT 8ID1 .JIDDLETON REA] FE t ana Ceavelesceut-Nmvhig It ELDERLY PATIENT FOR OUR ~‘larn country home, aood feed excellent oere. VecaUoner Aportmsnts-Furnlshed LARGE ROOM UPPER. 8-8803. ns Parkhurst. OfRL.'" rikVATE ENTRANCE. RDeiriieg aid Tractmg 21 BT CAREFUL MOVING. LOW retee. UL S-toSS. MS-341*. 14-FOOT 2-TON STAKE-PADDING. lamaatleasw VU! LddM ruppian, tw- rp r aw.____ ».i MOVUtO SERVICE. REASON-able ratas. rE 4-S48A FE 2-2400. ASH. tNaSK CLEANUP. REASON-able. FE. 4-424* light HA^umo J LIOIIT HAULING. I fainting A Decorating__23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. al. waeBfni _ FAUITINO inmdb or outside. Free eat. FE 4-11M. Or MJU. PAINTING AND PAPER HANOINO Mark Nelson. FE 4-1404. FAINTU16 AND DldoRATIltd -Home Improvement loene at tow hnrffts Kks'JR collect, alter S. -------ah b fates k milL 10 P*» INTERIOR I ENOINB AIRLINER. LOS AN-gelee. Bail Franelsco. 179.50. Hawaii. *M extra. Naw York, JS0. Miami. $44. Ferry Servlee, too., OB 3-1144. Iniuranca . 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 ■ cent off. FB 2-WU. FE 4-2413. rtedl!hiiiraiite Deurd 28 ,D CARE. LICENSED HOME day or week. New born wel- CHILD CARE IN LiCiNaBh koMf. DAT CARE INFANTS gfcERSHAt BUILDER NEEDS I OR MORE, Vacant Lots. City af Pontiac — Any art# Fast action tor buyar. CABd lVyiRS WARfNO Nr yood 3-bedroom homes to and out of city. Do net fact Obligated. Call ua tor ourtumeet opinion. ^>£Kujl son,'realtors WMUDL^pi7lSTINOSE0RRVIC4r4 KITCHEN AND BATH—FRESHLY lecorated.. hart furnished, sedated bedroom, laundry facllltls Children welcome- school nos u tow a* SU unfurnished. SLATER'S to H FARES ST. ,ys FE LSS4I Ntohto FE 4-SI Modem 5 Room apartMeni STOVE AND RBFRIOBRATOn FURNISHED. MS PER MONTH, SEPH'S HQ8P1TAL. FE Mill Air oondltlentd _ MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults ’ rf 4-4*14 anasrr, 1* lalmar Id., Apt. » spaciouFTbedroom unfurn-Ithed Apt. In Birmingham. 444. evaUable Sept. U. MI (toll day*. MA a-gtS* after «. TEN DAYi FREE KENT. NEwtY • —tt.,- —Large to. to. FE ____ BEDROOM. LIV1NO ROOM, small kitchen Mto — — 1CTENCY APART- . ________APAItTMigNT. COUPLE, private entrance, it* EoHowr— 2 ROOMS AND BATH~ ■ e Narton. ROOMS, NEAR BUS STATION. 1 person only, see heat, references required. Apply 144 N. Per- ~CLEAN LARGE ROOMS. PART bath. UtniUee. 2*41 Elliabeth Lake ROOMS, 414 A WEEK, CLEAN. FE 4.1342. ___ "ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. 114 a mo. *12-3841. * ROOMS, UTILITIES. AND 4-BOOM ON ^MATTHEWS LsSBt. 44147. coxy. Chr Humien. F -1 ___ ROOM APARTMENT, FIRS noor. elderly woman or eouplr Clean, oloae to. No ebllars... Quiet, utilities furn. FE 4-S41I. to Ncrtcn. ■ " ' ikG 'MaWTHRmt 73* BUmwU quire 2,3 3 ROOMS Private bath. Cloea to. Utilities (ui nlshed. FE 4-2471 or FE S-4314. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 41S week. FB 4-MS4. Hddioa. ilEWLY decorated. or S adult*. FB 3-4243. BATH. FIRST floor. *34 per wk. FB 2-4344. rooms. prWate Hath" _ R PONTTAI GENERAL» Large Lreom duplex on W. Huron $50 Fer month .4-room and bath home oH Oakland-Clean seml-medero. Vacant. VAL-OKr REALTY. 141 Oakland. FE saSaST Reasonable. *04787. ___ .... I gagw*”*- «M Lang point COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Oirtefwto-LOOM New Term* FE 1-ilVI COMMERCE AREA 3-pc. both. 4x20 porob. Being cold furnished for onto to-MO.^Jerm*. Call J. A. Taylor. OR 4-4I04. tembgry ?ACANT. (CLEAN 4-ROOM HOUSE. ----^ Htoe for ; (Off State) couole. 171 OlKtti »l p. teat lake Cettegee 41 CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON 6on*t 61 t6o latSTmakel/ ■----Tvetions new for a K spot, i H tom 428-475 WATERFRONfTii sleeps I, OB I Cesevtlle. 140 Aua' to. u* CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM. CL08E to. S> Morton it__ By^DAY OR WEEK. PR trance and bath, cleans B, Telegraph, FB S-24ST. FOR TEACHiBsTlXCEibLlNT LO- - WW- HWen- | INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP AURBS with SI ft 52. 4 Bedri “ WC Lovely LAiioa'5®°**' ,NKAR PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. AUTO. heat and bet water. FE 4-3780. ROOM - UaHTH^iBKliPTNO. let. floor, private entrano*. 410 a week. FES-4444. <3 MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 141 Vb ' Oakland. FE Mill. carH for Ivete name. FE- Neat olean J *yPlneT*hi>ors. bAduit* inly/ W. keep you coot In summer, worm In winter. Short distance to downtown store*, churches end bus connection*. 3H-Mr month, includes heat and watar. K. p. BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN, t child welcome. dlLSCn. t-BEDROOM HOME OM CASS LAKE. automwc «l F*at -Labor Dwto. 4 ROOMS AND —MP. Dr.. Waterford~ OR 3-44*4. 3 ROOMS. MOPBmONAir business peebl*. Beeutlful area. Ifanleleai'illxabeUi Lake. ACCOMODATIONS FOR 2 SCHOOL Hitter**! Drive. Waterford. BEAUTIFUL MOiljfiN 3-BEDROOM home completely furnished on Ce-dar IslaniT Like. Sept, to June. 4110. BL 7-4402 BEAUtlFUj. 3-BEDR^Ot|^L A E E CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. Union Vluege. modern yea cottaa*. with basement anu furnace. To June Hit tar j couple 441 per month. VI front' home, Union Lake Sept.-May. reasonable, adull 3-0131._________________________ ’EAR AROUND Near*ecbools,*By'owner,' QL l-3Mi: iXkE#itoHT S-BBDROOM YEAR around home, Completely, turntahed. 3 men or working adtuta. Sept. 1 through June or longer. OR 3-4734 brn. eLiZabeth Cake house, I bedim*. Sept.-June. life AND ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, NO ROOMS, EVERYTHtNO FUR-nlshed. 274 state Bt. FE S-4S33-ROOMS AND BATH. FbWAYE entrance, edulte only, 47 Florence St. FB 4FM4. Wanted HaarakaM Cead» 19 70 mohAwk rd. Apartment 1 block Tel-Huron, ee- : '*ara«vr*u*® &/a»7SSeS-'7St sSFraKlSS iroShinH Wonted Miicsllnnsous 30 mtotjg?*rt!*utuK*lWS817n0.*r !iSutoi*?a'llll^r'i475 POnl1** week inoludini utilities. *71-1440. clean. i’ltooMiriii. arms- WANTED CONCRETE MIXER WITH or without electric motor. OL id»6l. ties. Auburn end Adame Rd. area. 2122 Leach Ed. 721-424*. CLEAN, i fcOOMTAND BATH. bJ>- 1 evaUable----- winiwor cell* l-~_________ ailALL STORE FOR KENT. Call FE 3-1374. -TOlUl' >fBllljMilMaNT. *11 OR chard taka Ave. f'B 4-73*4, toe OWtet taws w ■ "" PON-TEL CBtiTRR. AiR-^6H6l-Honed offloe. Ample parktot, Ha furnace. 3 lavatories. Available — $134 mo. ROLFS H. SMITH. Reel-~ r. FB 3-7*87 Kant 8u»liw** Pragarfy 4M >OR LEASE—OFFICE OR STORE 11x10, busy service e*~“" and raar parkins. Cal ,-vw. or FE 3-44*1. SPACE IDEAL FOR RESTAURANT. “““ —rpng In rear. FE 2-7944. 38344. parktot, Sal* Hoom t-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-ment, lari* lot, will take 1500 for — — ‘tt. Bel *3.400. Payments . BEDROOM COZY HunoALow, Drayton Plelnt, herdweed floe— very ieid condition througlu 42110 move- you to. Payments o— 441 ner morlh ulus taxes, Call to-dajIvATERFORD REALTY. OR 2W ACItEI, 1-4-ROOM HOUSE WITH basement end 3-room oabtn, ear garage, fruit trees and r*e*. NeM Blue Iky. 41.400 i FE 4-4718. , lbedroOm h6use at1 union Lake. 1300 down, *74 a 3 YEAR OLD, 3-BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, carpeting, drape*, paneled recreation room, ges beet. ‘ ■ h ramie itt* both*, landscapf move immediately. SOlHc Circle, ltpehester. OL 1-4234, f HubltgOMS. 4*00 DOWN. t-BEDROOM HQUSB, 2 LOTS, bedroom houe*. plastered watte a utility. Both next to Mho«, w of Pontiac. FE 3-7343. i-BiDllOdM. MODERN. tijLL nelfbborbaod, ___________________tool handles, balanee 111.447. OE 3-304. ROOMS AND BATH, i Be6-rooms. 3 sores partly Woedtd, 31, toT down. Take “** - balance of “ ____ MMIl battito dan oan be used a* fourth badt-pom, no beeemenl. carport, near eeheel, i¥ OWNsli. 3 BEDROOM. FU basement modem borne on * ferl acres wltb creek aero** back .. Er£^i?«rtoS or MY I-1004. anytime eftor I P family. i ftabtot Call OLadwtn *-734*: win eaertme. TOR BALE FURNISHED OR UNFURN. INDIAN VILLAGE By owner. Three-bedroom, l'.j both, fireplace, completely earprted, 3-oar garage. Nicely lendsroped. 34 Ogemaw. ___________ rooms and bath up; 3 and bi Iowa, Separata utlutlaa. Near i ancent* 1304 moves you to. 74. W. R088 HOMES For detail* eittl OR *-***'' $250 DOWN Near Williams Lake Among the tree*, klean, attractive and cozy. This 2-bedroom home he* room. 2 gle*«*d-ln '.. substantial down , pa; _^e*d Realty. 4*24414. OVER 2 ACRES* rSnUac” go— „. uk j EV»E1^>WJ. CoShEu^ TY. toll Dixie Hwy.. Ot~"— Plains. OR 4-1421. I AKEFRONT pleasures of lakefront llv* rears to enjoy on beautiful k*. Finest tandy beach. I 4-room modern. _BewjF and 1 down plus 2 baths. Large utility room, aulamatle gee beet. W.4M■ *SS® *■ COLORED SPECIAL Beautiful 3-bedroom hMiie on the east side, rebuilt to l*#, to .basement. gee heat, new Mtototana front, large fenced lot. lev thle then talk tonne. HOME and INCOME * rooms end bath for the owner down. I room* and path up. rants MM'U'siir&'ss; *1.140 down, see It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY JSI W. Walton . 330-2304 Ml E. Flint ■■■I ■ Cedar jnCffc, 1H must”ai^FiS. utZo service. 3 room home to Drayton. 3 bedroom, flrtnlM*, 3 car garae*. newly carpetod. fenced yard, full basement. OR 3-04*3. NEAR KBTTERINO HtaH id carpeted living it Term*. TAYLOR, OR 4-43C4. NRWLYWE )*, RETIREE*—HOUSE on Pontiac Lake. Muit be Men DrivV oflTJu firo lEY DOWR.' NOW 3'BEb-oak floor*, copper plun.b-ing, til* bow, lnsuletod, iterms, screens and gutter*. Lax* privileges. Brendel Helots, Fka ! WX1 i block E. of Gaiianir 1 block N. of Montcalm Open |i3i to I j FE *-37*3" LI.3-7I27 Eves. Wtotown Realto 6FBNnSATURDAY Face off serseneo terrace, a oatns, u usual recreation room attic. b*s ment. lVk-car garage, new carp< Make an offer. BY R. * C. ROBERTSON INC A chance to purchase an 4xo*.-tlonally nle* basement ranch MOM to an sutatandtog subdiviei--higher priced cuatotn hornet. Is situated on a large overlooking a very eMit„ MR Approx. 1,404 eq. ft. pin* (arm decorated garage. Om Mat. wa-*— — ‘“vers, paved etreete. wiring (no poloe). __icy. Largo boomed oherry paneled family room. Corpotlng and etorm* Included. All bullUne Including dleh-washer. We ere sincere when we esv it la ImpoaelMe for you to find a better value. 138.444. Com* pleto for immadlato sets. Also other homes available Including our 1,444 ft. rtneh model at 421,144 including let and HM carpet ollowanc*. approx. 10 per cent down. Furnished model open. MI I-IIM after a. OL 1-4741 dart, or atop tor now models for broohuro* and 'data!)*, gee the VUlaa* Claeslo Model homes *1 the N. W. corner ol Walton Blvd. (University Drive) and Shagbark Drive. Ito mlh of ItoeMater. Open 3:30 tut .... daily >r 1:04 UU 1:44 Saturday around hem* to eaeettent 'neighborhood. Waterford Than. 3-bedroom, finished recreation room end den or optional bedroom to basement, garage, summer room, dock, good beach, big oak sbada tree*. *!«,- ___jM BRICK. MRPaLI_-Jng port, “■*■* ... Mako offer, OL LWc. ROCHBgTZR: k-BEDROOM ArICK ranch on 74x130 lot, living room, dining are* and ball earpeted. large kitoheni tile basement with Mi bath, Ilf Mad petlo, 2to-car garage. 4Vt per eent Ol mortgage. Owner Iran*-ferrod. Mutt on. ■** tonM Iell OR SWAP. EQUITY tN / 4>ACIOU4 4-BEDROOld BI-LEVEL i bath*, 14x2* fivlng room end family room. Plenty of bullt-tn foaturei Plenty < i 3,440 „ m.1 exeeUerit term FnIoM lake pRiviLe^es. iiis Canton. 110 x ISO lot. 2 bedroom, furnished. V/t ear |*r*g*. 110,490. ' ^griTT BtIBURBAN f ~ lpdroom^l>ome**wlth °2 fu ’. W. ROBB I OR 2-1021 fo i'i a buy. 1 i, ass heat. 2-oar garage. . Onto 41.500 wi ir will dlseoupt 1 ACR1 Many other seed buys to. choose Call us before you buy. Dorothy Snyder Lavender I. West of Telegraph* T.'«4 DRAYTON PLAtNg — 4 bedrooms with exlr* lavatory — aewly painted Meld* and out — completely furnished — lake privileges — only N.000, 41,000 down. DAVISBURG — 1 bedroom bom* wilt lull basement ~ corner tot -~ paved street — needs mpdorola tog - a,real bur at 43-MO, Six down,' » WATERFORD — 2 bedroom bungalow — close to Driva-tn .Uieatei - 00 X 120 ft- tot — OU boat - JKHL $16,990 * 11,121.40 DOWN brick to top Blrmtnabam neighborhood, Mum be seen to be appreciated. Cell MI 7-1449 MW Slid 1*0 it todert . ■ ...... BUILDERS MobliUI Ready tor ocoupaney, carp« landscaped, built • ins. NRi—m Court off West Maple. Open 8*t; urda| end Sunday, 1-4. Call MA CLARK8TON AREA Orc«n°Lake ^rlyUeges. aWt'dawn! ExSrSWtmM Oil* Brian Corpctoj^M. - '-.it: •to ttora at —i- Included ______ Co.'Model open. s>ytym1ish"ii.t Wtl<,h" SO NICE TO COME HOMI TO From nearby echoole, only ,1 blocks owoy. 2 bedroom brick. Full baroment. cheerful kitchen, gleaMtog oak floors, newly decorated, payed etroet, exc. neighborhood. *844 down, 474.44 mo. plus tea and toe. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-4J44 HAYDEN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. I’A- m hoot, Immaculate 4.930 with M.144 down ECON-O-TRI $9,995—$1,000 DOWN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Ftnlshod family rtor. 1 Mi-ear gt- INCLUDES: OS' to.. M room. Folntod Interior, rag*. Oas hast. MODEL OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P.M. TO MODEL: W. on M 59 at Teggar-WILL* DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT WILL BUILD Sava | bedroom. Ito bath, (all isement moaei to anew., Don McDonald MCENgTOggLOMN COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN ■ <^7fiWor ^ Over 30 ipflAWMM to ehoott from (Botw^ritoMltt^im^otor^ new houses; $00 Down $75 Far month Inoludta *i Visit 3 bedroom model* M Oan (SlylyMb*1 1 OPEN II TO 4 DAILY SPOTUTV BUILDING OO. NICHOLE ' 3-bedroom rand) wltb ... half. Larga Uvtoa 3-bedroom liom*, herdwood floors. FERRY PARK: NO DOWN. PAYMENT, p--35®-'- WATKRFORD AREA: 3»bedrooin ranch homww* *•»>■ • . raved eireeta, puella water, .all briok. No dowa payment. Call u* ' tor details. ' , . Eva*, Cell Mr. Csatrtl, FE MI7I ' NICHOL1E * HARDER CO GILES narEWStfFwA; BXStWIJEtirK ■ ner lot, plus 2-car tareae. Many piece, larga roama, lull boaeanent. ketoarator. haidwood #**0#*: plastered wotts. Lear garaga: A.. goodtoiy. J-BstmOOM, RANCH. ftr*rta4*>. jH i: m&k^6kr as GILES REALTY G THUfrStiAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 Cmrtrtcts-W^ Wit Hoorn ■ 4t WEST BLOOl MOUriMUD TOWNSHIP. 3 l. ranch, living rm.. dining ttchen. tar»*, MiES IPLK LISTING SERV. IRWIN West Suburban 3-bedroom bungalow. automatic oil heat, situated on large corner lot. completely redecorated. Only I7.0M. Ortonville 3-bedroom older Some with full basement. 1$ baths, automatic heat and largrtlot. newly redecorated. Tanas; - targe City Home 3-bedroom tudi 1 - BEDROOM BOWL ALUMINUM -‘■“n on Mar H? $9,900 Clebert Moors Builders. 135-1939 SCHRAM Choice of Schools ' St. Mike's and Northern High area, this 6-rooni. 3-bedroom boms, baa full basement, gas heat, wall-to-wall osrpetlngln living room ■ and dining a r e a, storms and screens, near shop-btng center and bus line. Priced at $3,450 with 1750 down and $77 per month including taaes. Drayton Plains 3-bedroom ranch, spacious living room. 10X13 kitchen, oak floors. 11x13 breeseway finished In- knotty pips, oil PA heat. 10x34 double constructed garage on a lot 00x-135. close to schools and shopping. Pull price $13,450. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN.COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ffifLTlPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT has nice shade trees and private road entrance. Nice porch on home. Unfinished 2nd floor, nice kitchen. Good beach. Here is an unusual offer. Only S13.500 — Terms. CENTRAL HIGH AREA - Here Is a fine west side 3-bedroom home that Is In fine condition. Pleasant kitchen, tiled bath, plastered walls, carpeted living room. Pull basement with new gas furnace. New cement drive to 3-car garage. See this at $11,050 with $1,950 down. MACBDAY LAKE AREA - See this 3-bedroom home on large lot. 21-foot living room. Ilk tiled baths. Family MMHrilMlIttlMHfc SEMINOLE SILLS Big. five-bedroom brick n with a beautiful living roan fireplace, dining room. llgll en. three bedrooms and two carpeting and drapes, two rooms up. Baaommt. ...... room, oil heat and two-car_______ rage. Well landscaped lot. Priced at $33,900 with $2,390 down. BIRCHLAND IN HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES to the location of this beautiful four-bedroom brick ranch home. Lovely living room with fireplace, Utility and two-ear rage. Large lot, we.. __ Lake privileges. Immediate session. Priced at $30,500 $3,050 down. * large bedrooms with extra large closets. Spacious living room. 24x era kitchen wlth'bulR-lns and many cupboards. Pull basement, oil hot water beat and attached two-car garage. This beautiful home Is or a big lot In one of the best areae-CaU for appointment. WE NEED LISTINGS John K$ Irwin ... ..... kitchen, IS- 330x144 lot. Lake priv-good beach. Now at bedroom brick home with many extras. Vestibule entrance.1 Lou of closet space, brick fireplace, 114 baths. Pull basement. 2-car garage. Paved street. Reduced to $17,750. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300jpixte Hwy. at Telegraph rB 2-0123 — Open Bve». __________Frit Parking HOYT "PEACE OP MIND - TRADES" LAKE ANOBLUS ESTATES , Trade up to this beautiful brick bi-level, 2 large bedrooms, large living room, plua separate dining room. 2 brick fireplaces, rcorea-tlon room. 2,lb-car attached garage. Lake privileges, beautiful wooded lot. Your home or present equity may handle. Call lor further da- 1303 W. Huron VS! -..«%« PE 2-9340 itultlplo Listing Service COLORED BfUCK RANCHETTE built In 1955. You'll like the location. 3 nice bedrooms. sparkling hardwood floors, carpeting. da basement — —.—. that will appeal t terms. EAST SIDE a reai good buy h 3-bedroom older home with a rage, big dining room, basem only 955 monthly. Land contract. Gt terms—5-room bungalow will car garage, gas heal, sun po--,~ Nice - yard, lota of ahade. Only $5,950. low monthly HAYDEN NEAR M.8.U.O. Urge lot. 3 bed-rooma, gaa heat,, nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. 55,350. Low down payment. IrACRE LOT. Off Walton. Mod- el' FRONTAGE ON AUBURN. 9 Also* 1 four-room house. 91,00 down. Pull prlca 90.050. KCON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOW ft WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10751 Highland Rd. IM-50i — *>• Open till » P M gLu as------- ■MWw ■jWwJPpW' FOR SAlKjJNj^OROWINQ Executive type brick home. 4-1 room $ad' convenient I large living room, maple p cud. fireplace and ditung ana. 2 hatha, large kitchen, full basement, activity roam, perimeter host, basement garage, cement drive. M. Q. l.C. terme. U/mflSOm , i Hl-Laud Real *»t»t* 312 Center " EVES. OR 3-4851, c $9,500 build 3-tmdroom i home on your lot. Full oak floors. Ml* br*fc ' boards. OR 3-7035. tm McNAB ART MEYER CLARK RENT BEATER — 3-bedroom brick STOUTS BestBuy Today :ute BUNGALOW—5 large rooms and bath, conveniently located OAKLAND MAKE PRIVILEGES - i forced air room, 1. Only nng area. —jjj VACATioNLANif Special — Lake firlvllegca on Cass Lake With hla little doll hbuao. 10x20 living room, cute kltchan, 2 bed- city sewer. A ctcal at 03,000 cash. POSSESSION—In time for cehool term. Sharp 3-bedroom ranch home. 3 blocka from Northern, carpeted living room, U|ahaa with dining area, baser paneled reeroatton room, obi built-in cedar oloaaU, gaa heal lib-car garage, paved strive Only 12.000 down, assy monthl payments. Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-514. 'OR A QUICK SALE, CALL USI rage. Waahei refrigerator li 200 down. N< root largo lot. ranch stylo’ bungalow. plastic tiled bsth. ANCHOR FENCING. Large 10x130 lot. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - Immediate possession. 3-bedroom rancher on largo 900126 ft. lot. Interior all newly decorated, aluminum storms. with 1000 DOWN —. for this well constructed and maintained ranch bungalow, attached lib-ear garage. , wall-to-wall carpeting. Sit-on lerge 00x110 ft. lot. Here that offers a lot of living try low price. Close to lake. WEST SIDE — Excellent neladtbcr-— v Webster School. Largs 0-rm. homo _ with targe Vacant . . l-bedroom bungalow In Waterford Township. On lot 150x110. Modern kitchen, 20 ft. Ilvlnc room, bedroom, full both and utility Plastered walls and Ilia : Good retirement home. 5000 West'... Suburbon family home and acres. One floor modern heme, bedrooms, also large enolos porch Oak floors. Nicely deeorsii throughout. Oaa heal. 3-oar garage. DON’T FORGET — 24 ACRES I $10,050, eonvenlsnt terms. CALLI Sylvan Manor Lovely brick ranch home with fu basement, gas heat. SUuatad t landaoapad $0x150 lot. fronting o blacktop street. Ceramic Illegal, and 1 bedrooms, oak floors, ptas- eious living room. CALL TC THIS DANDY HOME I Humphries FE 2-9236 03 N. Tolograph Road H no answer call PE $-8023 MILLER LAKE FRONT — Wtlkil rooms and bath, new al 3 bedrooms, garage, i Will consider house trai SOUND INVESTMENT 1 WATKINS PONTIAC, t ft to appreciate, DRAYTON PLAINS, attractive 5-rfn bungalow situated on 2 landscaped lots. Pull basement, 2-car gi wltn attached room for alum, atorme and aertona. Excellent condition, only $3,000 dot William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 870 W. Euron Open ARRO HEAR ST. BENEDICTS -bedroom bungalow.^20^ shady yard. exc. nelghboi stops at door. 06.678. Tern APPROXIMATELY 1 ACR LAKE FRONT — Brick h SkSSB.'* TED MoCULLOUOH REALTOR n^nKEUiriNg serviIe 4141 CA&IBLEE^TH ROAD PHQNE 682-2211 Val-U-Way WE TRADE QN ANT HOME Cl LAKEFRONT ISO msweg you in a 3-bedroom Orion Lake front taine. Itnotty fake' ftt monlSf FHA $300 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 34$ OAKLAND AyE. . Ota I. Huge fireplace d screen*. 2-ca rd. You must s* r. YOU HAVE TfTsEfc* IT TO PRIVILEGES Oft TWQ. LAKES ' Smith Wideman Newlyweds—-Retirees Cute green shingle horns en daial ceding to Cnee Lake. 2 bedrooms, hath, living room, nice kitchen. SI heater. Close to Pontine. Only $7,- J00. $1,000 down. 885 mo. _ HAROLD ItT FRANKS. REALTOR 'BUD" with g 3-bedroom home ... ____and bet water, ..Lbgienwnt. $ lets, big garden with atrawberrlea, raspberries, fruit irtes, grape vine*. Alt for SLOW, terms. See for yeuteelf with separate dining room, gei heat and hot water, garage, paved drive. Action priced et “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4$ Mt. Clemens Bt. „ FE 5-1201 Alter 6 P.M. FE 2-337Q CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron St. PE 3 Evenings call PE 5-3696 UR-BEDROOM — BUNGALOW |MM two-csr ga-r, range and For only $1.- wall-to-wall carpeting. ^ full basement. We'll try with WATER FRONT - large lot well Ian--------------- derground sprinkling system, lovely 3-bedroom brtok rancher with attaehed garage, full baei Is reailivtng. Excellent neighborhood. Only 523.1"- sad — -arrange easy tern ANNETT North Side-—Vacant 2-bedroom bungalow, bestoe siding, alum, storms and adreens. mot*— *•“ chen. full bath, a nace, paved drive rage. Only tt.OSf Lake Front—-100 L On scenic Edthorn Lake. 0 miles north of Pontiac. Attractive 2-bedroom year around home, • years old, gas baseboard heat, htav-itv wooded lot, large 2-ear garage. 514,500, ttrme. - Large Lot-—2 Homes Modern 1-bedroom heme, living, room with fireplace, aeparate dining room, fully carpeted, paneled breakfast room. Ekpertly pan-recreation room rat ____ _______ garage. Lerge garden area, 12 fruit treat. Convenient west tide location. Only 018,800, terms. Seminole Hills Brick master bedroom down, full tile bathe. Basemi is* HW heat. Sxpei landscaped lawn, ai— sprinkling system, 2-esr garage. Reduced to 525,000, Open Evenings and Sundays l-< FE 8-0466 DORRIS BREATH TAKINO ... view troi your front yard. overlooking beer tiful Maoeday Lake and framed by towering hardwood ircea., 75 pure send beach and crystal waters of your own. With thli i... erty we are offering an Immaculate l.bedroom ranch home With tales feature! galore. Sparkling kltch “ with bullt-lne. ledgeetone flreplar wall to wall carpeting. lib eerair baths, full basement, attached « rsas and beautiful 12x1$ aumm porch. 515.050. VACANT BRICK RANCH HOME . garage, solid drive, gleaming osx floors and beautiful family Kitchen. Large lot with payed taMM walks, eurb and gutter . Brick and al illy homa. t lar oms for the cor u family. Up TRIPP REALTOR Stminole Hills 3-bedroom homo on > lots. Living i attfwa bath down, full basement; exti Urge 3-oar parses. t W*.upm»-o^m;' _____i . jn and extanor mi All this for tbs 01 514.950. OFF WALTON . . Better then averaae north side location 1 3-bedroom bungNOW with ft l. ]. bed room b UNBELIEVABLE nest ana eioon. — , — ------ home and very well constructed, with forced air hiraaeeliand glassed in front porch. Zero down to quail-fled^oi or will consider lend oor DORRIS k ION. REALTORS 138 Dixie Hwy, OR 4419 MULTIPLE U1ST1NO SERVICE MARMADUKE ' By Atadcrson ft JLeeming Salt Housei GAYLORD Tennyson. Low price. —... —r-paymont and low monthly Payments—Hundred! of other homos to choose from, dome with no down payments. Coll PS 14803. 21 ACRES with 404-foot frontage on Au sable river. Very nice bunting or fishing lodge. Now septic tank, haa electric but no bath, dual a path. Call MY 2-2121. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS; Brand new. hutva’ Job move* you In. Largo I bedroom with waBMq closets, osk^ floors, family sized kitchen. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY means BETTER BUILT Russell Yeung_____PE 4-aoe WEST 8UB1 KIT Lawrence W. Gaylord I B. Pike St. PE $-989 Breedway and Flint MY 2-2821 LOOKING FOR A 3-BEDROOM HOME? EE THIS LOVELY CAPE COD — BASEMENT — GAS HEAT — 2-CAR OARAOB - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — $11,950. . WRIGHT JOHNSON 31 YEARS OP SERVICE BRICK RANCH 9955 BURGESS COURT 4-bedroom lake home designed end built by owner In 1959. Fireplace. 9 complete bedrooms, outdoor entrance on lower level with petto, lovely finished recreation room, town sprinkling system. 939,900. See thli unusual home Mfdre you buy. 2490 MAYBURY ROAD 4-room bungalow on 90x140. Con M purchased on lend eon tract at 019 per mo. 2-bedroom. Good Investment property. Home rented. 2400 MAYBURY ROAD 4-room borne on 2 lot*. Union Lake privileges al 0900 down.^Only 980 couple. Evening! after 9 call Clark Wheaton A JOHNSON4& SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE FE 4-2533 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses three-bedroom brick, tun Dueinedt. gas heat, fenoed rear yard, carpeted living room, built-in gppllanoee. Offered at 914.990, 92,000 down. Gulek pos-(eesion. NEAR LOON LAKE TRADE OR BELL _ An unuiually attractive threa-Md-room home, all on one floor, and In exeallant condition, two natural drapartos. situated on a eat with access to aix lakes, oi $2,400 down. Quick possession. DRAYTON PLAINS in, bessment, recreation BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 New Model Homes Colonial and Ranch WALTON AT WORMER LAKE All Reasonable Offers Considered on thla 4 bsdrm. brlok close to both parochial and pub. lie schools. Lgk* Mlvitoges^cjj h*mesL*pwn«r (^transferred to Florida. Baaamant. gas haat, t car garagai large and ipaetous BasemMit, gas neat. 3 ear ga-ear garage: large and spacious throughout. Look today, low down payment pill handle. Pre-Labor Day Special * Wert Sldei 3 hedrms . full basement and as nice as they come. . Built In 1950, close to schools priced* a^\"o*7M*wlthldonlV 0U0J All Brick !ncIuded.Y*A 'rill! 'exiraorStoary buy at( 9U.M»^wiy IL300 dowm Extra nle* 3 bedrm. brtok ranch in the country jurt north of town. Built In 'M; fireplace, basement • -tragb. It's dklHb bJoa^MM i like to hear tbp Midi •• upggr foMt-l like to dll plus cloetng eoste. We Are Easy . To do business with on tolli J bedroom off #o*lyn. It's y«o*»1 aiU smiIaI RiMaAaalmi. Biunuinli It is good • is. YflU Trade. $350 Down And seller will pay all otoslng costs. Neat and Clean * bedrm. ilk bathe and Met shaded corner tot etoti* to ecrteel and to the eHy. A real family home, aeon wall to wall aarpij kwlMf*. A real bargain atjurt oio.»oo. ' Coast, to Coast Itrade# PK 44539 Realtor Open $4 M.L.S. Sunday 14 LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT. 3-BED-room. by owner. $13,500. Term*. SUNorto Shore Dr. MY 3-3301. LAKE LIVINO LOTS.. $$05, $10 down, $10 a month, Fish. Round, Commerce Lake area*. OR 3-130$, LI $-7711, Dale Brian Corp. ' ' LAKE OAKLAND ~ 55 feet frontage, dock. large tot. wtb, large Uvtng n et. newly decorated. REAGAN C 34157 Williams Lake, privileged Situated oh 3 large landscaped lots among hardwood trees, attractive 5-room home with - natural flrtplaee, basement, oil heat, 3-ear garage, paved street' and many desirable features. Only 4.years old, exe. condition. Ideal lor amell family. $3,000 down. Easy torma. clous lot on pared street with city W a t a r. Convenient to schools, ehurehes and shopping center. Owner transferred. Price reduced to $14,4$4. Term*. Rolfe Hr Smith-, Realtor •> 344 a. Telegraph PE 3-7340 MA 3-1431 FAIRMONT-BALDW1N 7. . I bedroom bungalow, nle* klloh-i. oil PA heat, pavad street. mt.*$f* JRPORD-AIRPORT AREA WA« Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC IT IS OUR PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE to offer you this specious 3 bedroom brick featuring a beautiful living room with 3 huge picture vnndowa and a Fireplace. An axpesed basement, reoreatton room also boasts a lovely view from its own picture window and cosy warmth from the second natural Fireplace. 4 total down payment It ceptlonally tasteful decorations. Living room, den and hau ara richly * lovely bedr—— beach end park facilities h toe location. Priced right s $13,000 approximately li.40< you In on a "Magic”. I ACRES CLOSE . ...____________8 ON TWO , LAKES. Clean, roomy 3 bed- ---- ..—-• )W| especially ap-1 **’- Salfi. g kitchen. Tile t» tomatto heat. Oarage h plenty of storage room f tools. Sun bathe nere on yo own property or move a ft feet' and relax beneath tl shade trees. Oeod buy tract. Hurry. Hurry. is Titia- IMMACULA1 bedroom home. Living •>» dining rooms neatly carpet-ad. PraotloaUy new gM.rur-naee and water heater. Pull prior $8,900 with 0400 down: big discount for CASH. Pest possession If needed. Meke your appointment N O W1 You’ll M OLAD you did. 1500 down and 9*0 per month will buy a 1 bedrqom home near Watkins L«ka. with priy* - lieges toot Big shady double let* Pull price lust 95J00 bow can you aftord to rent? 6.1. No Money , Down oxbow LAKE AREA. Sharp ‘ —a jiseeSow with ■ __ __ .a: floored a mSStU 904397 1 bedrooms, large Uv-uig room overlooking to* iek* front. Pull basement, garage. Better set feat on this i RAY O’NEIL. Realto/ } MULTIPLE Lto-nN^ M9R,VICE Saif H T INCOME and Mat TAYLOR. 2-PAMILY STURDl property, has 4 down. I *^imont>,‘,'*T>t”r conveniently located city property-only 90.500. terms. Neat BUNGALOW, vseant. Immediate pnseewwn. 3 bedrooms, 'tire hath, tall basement, gas beat. !%. ear garage, fenced yard. M| “ sonsbie terme, Ideal Her Couple. _j Bird.,. extra large , __i kitchen, dinette, til* bnfb. attached garage. W-acre tot. 90,500. $1400 down. 170 per mo. Brewer Real Estate * 'JOSEPH P. REISZ SALES MGR. PE 44101 1 PE 84W 8-ROOM HOME ON BUSAN LAKE, ail modero- xu.asn. 91.500 down. PE 34109, «M PEBT OP LAKE FRONTAOE by 900’ of street frontage. Will divide. 1 lot haa bouse. 301# Clto- BY OWNER ON OAKLAND LAKE. Large 2-bedroom, fill' —“—- v—* ment. 2-ear garage. OR 44523 ------- LAKEVHXB LAKE FRONT. ^MKMFb9#«9ni„ tranManto jwUfty. QA4-I741. t large living room ------ ------- picture window and carpet, 1 mt from new expressway entrane $14,500 With $4,000 down. OR — WOOL-.. borhood Waterford Twp. 2-bedrm. finished recreation room and ' or optional bedrm to basement, fV rage, summer room, dock, good beech, big oak shad# trees. $15,990. OR 34103. “Perpetual Open House in Our Office Theater” Choice Lake Frontage A charming 2-bedxnom bungalow feature* a large loxai-ft. living room, a separate dining room and a llxO-ft. kitchen. A Luxurious Lake Living This spacious 3-bedroom brick ranch ~ Is idea ted on* n lovely privet* lake lust minute* from the city, fbaiuro* a large ”~ log room with fireplace, . separate dining room, a family-alas , kltetr — | —- ?«H*ha^ _ _ .. with patio overleokmg ■- Many axtrae. Just $31,500. You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade Bass-& Whitcomb 3000 Auburn Avs. Near Adams REALTORS FE 3-7210 TOMMY LAKE 3-BEDROOM—YEAR AROUND On Iske front lot near Lake Orion. Substantial homa with carpeting, gerage. carport, dock, lower level activity room feeing lake, basement. All tar 013,000. MEININOER 7’V fir#7 i — 2 bathe, walk-oi I 2.300 cq. ft. living spi . garage, bu lake. Only BIO LAKE — Completely furnished 3-bedroom summer home, log — terlor. gerage, 00 ft. on water, cdlent view-of lake. 2 miles I pavement, $11,500. 92.500 down. ...IDEM MA 5 WATKINS LAKEFRONT Beautiful and secluded year-round 2-bedroom .plus large glasscd-t heated perch, fireplace, use patl with outdoor grill, t-oer gsrsg< under 920.000. Owner grill co-oi crate with brokers. ARTHUR C. COMPTON k SONS 1900 W. HURON DAYf OR 4741 EVBd. OR $-4M$. - --- WEBSTER t. Over 1 oak tree i. REALTOR Nartharn Property YEAR-OLD 2-BEDROOM CABIN. 14, good hunting, near Prcawi Grayling. PE 3-1075. Rosort Property 52 CLEAR LAKE,, OOBMAW MILLS DON'T RENT. BUY OR >fM8.~Dale Brito Corp. NEW COTTAOE-LARGE WOODED tot. Resort arte, adjoining atate forest. Huntlnjt. fishing, swimming: Morrow, Oladwto (Bkeelai. 0. Jerry 1, Mlchi- Lati • Acreage v freeway, a real b US-10 NEAR NEW I DRAYTON PLAINS Walton anHmmul. toxmo. Ctoo business tocsllon. 51.000. PONTIAC REALTY HI HILL VILLAGE own hom»s protee Mi UlHMtto Wnara ] ■ map be , of niture Sl5SC*2JPI6J* 3005 Unstf Rd. (Perry Mt4) ....Iaeepront ...... 74 ft. grater tnntag# on Pontlee Lake. 117 n. deep/'Exe. building site, .03,300 on terms. PEumj&wnuNB 1 sites available. 100^ x 1M ft. It.NO to RR,TOO. Terms wqrked ® T1AVJJ1 ny RAI.TAR ( ^ Lets Acraipa M4»l* Cherokee Hills! Controlled to protect 1 flMlipffa. .-{g if Wooded to* citot offer ecamtry slew srtth cloje-in convenience Drive out Elisabeth Like Ed. I toDo W e* PfiStoa Sli Soctf Lake Rd. — Twp 1 blocks to LWdto. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 103 Commnnlt^ NatM. Bank ~*J“~ Salt Firm major hwy*. — $10400 Templeton 160 ACRES - TRADE M aero*. Ilk lakes. 17 mile* we of Pontiac. 10-room modern bom 2 basement barns. Other out bull togs. Will aecebt free and elei property to trad*. _I6.500 own, Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051________295 W. Walton Saks Business Property 57 $0 FEET FRONTAGE ON MAIN roMi modern 1-story building. 35x45. Ample parking on t 510,900. PE 54553. Wjtt.L Lit ABE: S.OOO-POOT BUILD-lng lags than 2 yrs; old-with 13400’ parking. Reply to Business Opportunities 59 ATTENTION OWNERS To ‘Sell Your Business List Now With REALTOR PARTRIDGE Partridge It Assoc.. Inc. Publishers of to* "MICH. BUSINESS GUIDE" New edition going to press soon I Asoc. offlcss thruout Mich. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 105$ W. Huron UPHOLSTERING Confidentially Don't phone, com* to and ti_ I Mr. Reiss. If you nro interested In n money making party! store having liquor and bier to a wonderful Pontiac lddutton. Will gtv* leas* on property and parking area. Be prepared to pay approximately $13,000 down payment. COFFER SHOP Attractive, well known operal located In Birmingham, good g — small down paymsnt. BOAT SALES Selling crulsera plus popular board motors to Clinton River a excellent display and parking MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 157$ S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER Open * on co. , wonderful family Tavern—Party Store in busy northern resort town. vesUacto now sod get In before hunting season, (rood year-around type taatooM. Will consider 1—* lit HAG^TROM REALTOR BAA IV KilN)Q OR 44 OH 3-8229 6 OVER OR LEASE RETAIL "{mil loading Jnoludtd. it. Small A 5-742L nloadlng oqulpment^inclii s and tovsntory at ookt. 8 it of (Ash needed. MA $• WOW! Sraight Liquor Bars No food; Low ovorboad plua 7 room home. Mato h!|hway li Bloomfield. Pull price $55,000- HERE 'TIS Spirit. y%| INVESTMENT plum m beautiful Cass Lak*. Over $4,000 snnual income plus 8-romn owners ilvtot quartan completely 1 fur* tithed — ranted year around. Vary 1943 Orchard Lake. AM IJJMEDIATJ^ RALE, > Land Contracts MAN'S SOB 49 *UTT. COAT, tfATS. _________*7*® . Ponttoc. PE $491*5. ■ ■ - cash poRgiiiwia^^gS’ IL i. Van Wrtk, 4989 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-1359. •aLU.u^JLi. CTPSia^AqTH WMnm . Immediate cash Earl parrels. Realtor, 9M7 Commerce Ed.. Or-chard Lobe, wtaplr# 3;2|U " OTLUAkii LAKE—-394$ PMCOg1!' well secured land contract, told to, 1990 for ItM prevent balance $9,737.9$. Thla oaa ya purcha*ed.f« g* *30 secured by 5-rcom and bath. I l ^k to lake «S% taterert. Chtok total . Wanen Stout, Realtor to K Saxinaw St. PE $4169 W)R AQUICE SALE. CALL USI Money to Loan -tl (Qoauaad Money Louder) _.. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PA8TfcOWVE_NIENT $8 Months to R»v*y Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Parry St. PE 54121 BUCKNER FINANCE company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP. TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utica walled Lake — Birmingham Signature AUTO 'or FUR1NITURI Up to 34' months to repay PHONE FE 2-9308 OAKLAND 293 Pontiac state Bank j 1 Pontiac State Bank BuUdb EE 4-1538-9 Silt jfwwriwM x. * • ai/pIIRA emvlngs |____________ w5S£Jg|riS trunk II cedar cheat *34, odd beds. , dressers, "hssts. tables and rugs. Everytotog ” used furniture at barasto prices..4UDMW UJ Factory seconds. About Mi pntte EZteBUYSELL-TRADER Bargain Houss, lMN.Cs.ss *t Lafayette PE M»4$. Open Ul 9 Monday and Friday,__;__ 2" pair op rRAVKRtae drape;. maple wardrobe, chcct of drswsro. nverstuffed tllpoovercd chair. Ml -4-2791. ___ rpSCE SECTIONAL. JUST RE- j PIECE BEDROOM dUlTEf^S condition, an *xc. buy. 3944988,_ springs ana oan castonai chairs? ASPHALT TJLB?1 LOANS «nyluunolbum'................-"49a yd.' $39 A MoEtH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP furniture, ic. living roon ep tables, 1 00 table lamp*..1 1 pc. bedroom art mattress and box »pnuq ~ with 3 vanity lamp*. ■ „ , I nc. kitchen dinette cet, all tar 9395. M12 rug Includad, Kdftanw at toe Wyman Ptunlttur* Co. IT WMMvnm uvnn w _ 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 54491 Need $25 to $5W See Seaboard' Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N: Perry St. PARKING NC PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co, teague Finance co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 92? TO 9500 A]?T9« LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 0001% OL 94711 OL PL 34S1S - PL FRIENDLY 8KRV1CE" 39 INCH APARTMENT O 915, PE 5-3250. • I UNFINISHED PURNITURE. New coffee-tables, rtends^etc. Beal --K AUt CONDrnONER f’. REPOSSESSED M59 USED TV’S 919.95 ANDUP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON- PE 4-1133 r^lRU^^r^l AW™*?/tIC e 81^ O E WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5M Pon' eo State Bank Bid*. FE 4-1574 WOnd A*.?** • 62 A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage lonni to meet your, requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable •trJctlon loHdate dense . _ „ _ Cheff Morteagrand Realty O FE 2-97594 or 983-5799 CASH LOAN'S $600 to $2500 on homes any place in Oakland You receive full amount (no deduction*!, the ■n neat day al*“ e appltcattw. No attorney foci, or (Itlc learch. no an Borrow from uc to pay. all your btlU, your taaca; for hor- —-pairs and Improvement: balance you owe on you northern Mlehlgan lake, known for year* as an outstanding vacation spot. 91 rooms, 2 liquor bars, dining room. Beautiful 2% acre lake-front grounds. Real estate Included at 122,500 dn. TRADE 1 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS Member Fartrid* S Assoc.. Inc. -Associate Offloe* thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3981 CASH AVAILABLB NOW To pay off all your bill*, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a hum* improvement en your house, Mttri have 50 ptr cent equity or more. BUT Bear Construction Co PE 3-7133. CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home purchases on eutoi. homo equities, and -furniture. 34-49 month* to repay. Group all your debt* with wly on* until monthly payment. Fartiily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 19 W. Huron Telephone PE 8-4923 PARtY STORE In Pontlao Arcs. Good grcel. New fixtures. Large parking lot. Brick front building. Good lease. Only $13,OM with *8.700 down. Peterson Real Estate OA 9-1609 After S. MY 3-1M1 RENT OR LEASE BUILDINO. 9.409 •q. ft. Ideal for. machine shop or manufacturing. Largo parking area, on* mil* west of Haw Hudson on Orand River Av*. OE *4953 or eve.. OR 1-1425. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn- Ownership and ansa as? mSStgaob on ONE ACRE up. WUI) if,1, foot front**#. No ap-prataal foe. B. D. Charles, Eguft-abla Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Swaps 63 SINCLAIR hai modern 3-bay service station on M-59. moderate Investment. paid dialer training, financial aulitanc* to rosinm-atble party. Phono MR 7-flll, Holly, Mich. l Aide MALI Beagle. 8 months uld. hai shot*. 1953 Chevrolet, good cond.. - !'-. LARGE ’----- *•* —tables—mar—- 939- Wa lawn mowar. 950, power tools fish tank, girls blcyclt. 919. 4-7737. BREAKFAST SET. FORMICA TOP. “ i deep freeie. Good condition. sonsbie. 882-2915. BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON), complete with springs and mat-tresses 933.98. A>49 maple or blond trundle and trip)* bunk beds. Peareone Furniture. 43 Orchard Lak* Av*. BEDS. BUREAUS. STANDS, MI8C. Some ontlquo*. 80 N. Holcomb, Clorketon, MA 5-4208. BLOND TABLE AND CHAIRS. $30. CMna cabinet $30. Head board and CABINET MODEL machine, repslrec. i. 5-year guarantee. trees, living room gSto. chairs, rioieri, lamps and table*, odd ebe*t*, dres-era. bed*, bunk bods. EVERYTHING MUST OOI BEDROOM 'tM&INO CO. OlOSulxle Drayton Plains OR 34714 . Boy's 34-lneh, t FURNITURE SALE FOR BALE: 1940 MODEL. WHITE, deluxe 14-foot froot-frt* Prigidalr* refrigerator. I960 modili turquotae. “*—* —*-it upright froet-free lar. deluxe whit* ... Auburn Height#. , SIZE OAS 1 RAi»oiT~ n. clock timer, f — ange. large . .... Mt PE 14972. '■‘"te&xy”’ MEATS AND GROCERIES — FREE HOME DELIVERY -All Nattonaily sdverttaed brands. Buy with aavlng* up to 49 per cent, Soap, gugor, ooftee, flour, butter, eakt mil, cereal, soup, dog food, vsg*tebios, fruit*. Juices, iloonox. Pot into, baby Jreeser °.W56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. FULL price $157, KING AUTO SALES r, Huron at Elisabeth Lake R b ojegnp u by. - avtomobiui 5 CHEVY V I. AUTO. 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE, 9’€3imtbL&i eel air. radio. heater, beautllul green Ilnlsh, excellent condition, no,, money down. ‘ 1 price 51*7. Payment* HMUj wails. This one la almost new, spare never used. Special, 52,095. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 55' - WOQDWARD.M14-44M~ 1961 COI(jBrS-& bELUXE COUPE 157 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WAOON, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. Bright red llnleb. Only 9699. Easy term*.' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI *.2735. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR 8TA-lion wagon. V9. PowergUde, radio, heater, whitewall*. 2-tone green fin-Ish. Extra sharp, 5995, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMO B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - MI 4-2755, _____________ 95S CHEVROLET 6 • D O O R. blAck and whit*. No rust. Bhsrpl *697 tuU price. ' KING AUTO SALES V. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. 158 WHITE CHEVY DELRAY. clean. 6750. KM 3-6059.________ U9 CHEVY. 9. STICK. 4-DOOR, white walla, white, 9*95. After 6 FE 2-2246._______________ 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 950. 1955 Pontiac sedan. 185. 1*64 PonUac Wagon, 385 cash. C. E. Loo, 137 8. 1953 CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPORTS-tlon. 339. MA S-3381. 1959 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wogon. VI onglno. powerglldt. power steering and brakas. light tur-auoli* finish, one-owner. Sharp. II.-M PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE.. Birmingham." SB4-3TM. 1990 CHEVROLSi rtlPALA CON~ vertlbla, VI, Poworglldo All whit* with" red tottrtor. one owner, tow m 11 e a ■ e, 31.IM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10M 8. Wood------. .... .—•—tun. M| 4-2755. 1*97 CHE(VYo WATlON WAOON. 1987' CHEVROLET t-PASSENOER station wagon. Mjrltodor. *t»“,-~' drive, red end white:ME. 17*9. Easy terms. JEROME OUSON. Rochester Ford Deal station yJHWWPmH glide, power steering i___ Cascade noon finish. Only I PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE.. I M1NOHAM. MI *■ 1*60, COMET 2 • l CHEVROLET 4 - DOOR. -—. 65*7 fulKprlo*. IG AUTO SALES . Huron at Elisabeth Lak* Rd ____PE 9-40M_________ n CHEVY. I. STICK. blSCAYNE. 1 door. MOO. FE 5-0356. ■harp. |l KING Russ Johnson Needs Clean-Sharp-Attractive 1957-1958-1959-1960 Late Model Used Cars We Are Offering High Trade-In Allowances On Our Complete Stock of New Cars USED CAR SPECIALS I960 Rambler Sedan A blue beauty, sharp and ready to go. . ..$1295 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-I*)oor .... ....$995 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Power peering and brakte, automatic. ...$1595 1962 Rambler Classic Custom Wagon Hart la your chance to save 6600 on thla beautiful ca ..SAVE 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. All white with power steering, power brekee, radio, boater. Hydra-matle and low mllea. Only IT99I. 1%1 TEMPEST mileage and lust like new. Eaiulpped^ with radio, heater aud 1960 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop.^Powjr^ateerlng heater, Hydrimntlfc. « It’* real sharp. Only 11,895. I960 CHEVROLET Wagon An all. white beeuljr BUY . NOW AND SAVEl WEEKEND SPECIALS 1163 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ....... »Ueount *M0 This Is a demo with, all whit* Ilnlsh, power steering and brakaa and city eye |Imi> New cir wirriuty, 1663 PONTIAC’CATALINA HARDTOP . ■■ • ■■■• »*♦*> All whit* finish, power steering and brakea and Vantur* trim. Just like new. ___ 1663 TEMPEST COUPE v SAVE PLENTY Thl# automobile Is fully equipped and ready to SO. We hove specially selected this as our best weekend epeelal. Don’t mlsa the grand opportunity! More for Your Money 1958 FORD Retractable power equipment all the way. iW-O-Mallc^Her* appreciate. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan with v-a engine, radio, henter Mad many other extras, It's sharp and priced low at only 6M>. 1962 BONNEVILLE ■port Coupe. Beautiful Bamboo srenae finish and loaded with equlpmehi. If* your chanoo to pnvolM*. • 1962 RAMBLER classic Wagon pemonitrator. Popular whit# ,an»**■ RUSS JOHNSON i M-24 dt the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 L ... CORVAIR MONZA 2-1___________ dsn, 4-speed transmission, 102 engine. hondura* maroon finish. Only 31765. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, IMO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2715. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth DYNAMIC OLDSMOBILE N itton wagon.'Fully equipped Can seen at 15097 North Roily I.. Hotly. ME 4-9217. 958 DODOK CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER, POWER 8TEBR-INO AND BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 129.91 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at — ‘ —^ Harold Turnar. Ford. 1 MI 4-75M. 1998 DODOE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful Rad and white Itolah. power steering and brakt. 5397 Full KING AUTO SALES W. Huron St. s^ BUaahoth Lake Rd. 1961 DODOE 9 PA88ENOER WAO-on, Auto, tranamlaston. power steer. Ing and brake*. MI 64734. 1961 ENGLISH FORD WITH Ra-dto. heater, solid Mack and Is n one owner I $150 down. 130.89 per month I Khie Year Warranty! LLOYDS 1986 "i-bOOR FORD CRESTLINE. Radio. X* By* glass, new brakes. FES-IIM. .. ..Mfe vie,-.: M.‘- 19SS #ORD 1 DOOR STICKi ’ ill*. radio, heater. FE 4-2445. 1*» FORD. STICK. RUN* d60D. 5150. FE umi V. Harris 1*59 FORD STATION WAOON, Standard shift, new ttre*. reasonable. toon Cut Olarkatim. Lake Orion. JIM FORD- > RADIO. down. Ful 91.25 per week. Call Credit Manager Mr. WMto st» ' * pride *197. Paymento of rook. Call C—5** “— MXtog at. il. ’ FORD/ TARE OVER PAY- 1M7 FORD RETRACTABLE BARD-top, flood eoodltlianT OR 3-1937. 1957 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO and haator, $ cylinder, .standard 1957 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM 300. 8-cyUndtr. automatic, radio, heater, g-tone blue. Only *695. Buy terms. 'JEROME FERGUSON ------------- Ford Dealer . OL1-9711. 997 FORD 2-DOOR. STANDARD TRANSMHMBON, I CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MOIWY DOWN. 1957 FORD 4 DOOR BEAUTIFUL Brown finish) 1397 Full Price! KING AUTO SALES W. Huron nt Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-4083 1957 FORD to. (tick shift, dean ins ftna, full prlc* I rti 1360 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR SH'jKH vBJssa. “ Ford Dealer. OL MTU a I^ F. . ' 1961 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR -—■-— radio, heater, power LLOYDS NO MONEY DOWN!’ UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 312 West Montcalm — Pontiac JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS We Are Looking for Reliable Persons or Families to Assume the Payments on Almost 100 Cars That Must Be Liquidated Immediately ". . . EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS - OR FILED BANKRUPTCY - Here Are Some Examples to Choose From CAR 1957 1955 1959 1957 1955 1958 1956 1958 1956 1953 1956 195? 1956 1955 1958 1956 1957 1956 1954 1955 1957 1954 1956 1954 1956 1956 1955 MODEL— Plymouth 4-Door Wagon, No Rust .............................................................................. Ford 2-Door Victoria Hardtop ........................i...................................................... $197 Simca 4-Door, Very Clean Throughout.......... ......................................................*............. $497 Ford 4-Door Stick Shift, 6-Cyl. Engine............................................................................ $397 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Clean In and'Out! ...... . ............................................................... • • $197 Edsel Convertible with Full Power ................................................................................ $597 Plymouth Wagon, V8 Engine, Automatic ............................................................................. $197 Chevrolet 2-Door, Automatic Transmission ..............................................*.......................... $697 Pontiac Convertible, with Full Power.............................................................................. $197 Ford Wagon with V8 Engine ....................................................,................ • • • ........ $ 97 Chevrolet 2-Door with V8 Engine ..........................................i....................................... $297 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop, Power, Automatic ........................................................................... $397 Vojkswagen. Excellent Condition Throughout................1....................................................... $497 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door, Clean ............................................................................ Plymouth 4-Door with Stick Shift .........................;............................................. Lincoln with Full Power! Sparkling! ............................................................................ $397 Mercury, Stick Shift, Hardtop, Sharp! ........................................................................... $497 Ford 2-Door, Stick Shift', V8 Engine .................-................................v........................ $197 Buick 4-Door Super, Power, Power ........S..................................................................... • • $147 Pontiac 2-Door Automatic, Radio, Heater..................................................................... Gieivrolet Wagon wih V8, Automatic ............................'................................................ $497 Ford Victoria, Stick Shift, V8 Engine ........................................................L............. Pontiac Starchief Hardtop ....................................................................................... $397 Chevrolet 2-Door, Stick Shift .......... t..................................................-.................... $147 Buick 2-Door Hardtop, Clean In and Out! ................................................................. Mercury Hardtop, Automatic Transmission ............................................................ Chevrolet Bel'Air Hardtop with V8 Engine................................. ................................... LL PRICE WEEKLY $497 j $4.12 $197 ...... $2.21 $497 $4.12 $397 $3.80 $197 $2.21 $597 ...... $5.08 $197 $2.21 $697 $6.30 $197 $97 ...... ...... $1.10 $297 $3.13 $397 $3.80 $497 ...... $4.12 $197 $2.21 $497 $4.12 $397 $3.80 $497 ...... $4.12 $197 $2.12 $147 $1.88 $147 $1.88 $497 ...... $4.12 $197 .0... ....... $2.21 $397 $2.21 $147 ...... $1.88 $297 $3.13 $397. ...... ...... $3.80 $297 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES • TO "OK" YOUR APPLICATION -PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED- UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 312 W. Montcalm — 1/2 Block East of Oakland FE 5-9231 Open Daily 9-9-Sat. f6 FE 5*9232 'i (B L WW-, yn- m wr? THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1968 SIXTY-FIVE M*w nillwKm 104 N«w and Used Cars ' Notice HIT BUICKI-OOOR HARDTOP. Thtt* to cbaon from. MM up No money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. “Pontiac’s Discount L^^IM B. Bsglnaw 8t. PE IKS OLD8 gUPH* “IT* 2-DOOR y down. Pull price *187. pay- \ m guo per week! can ■KKI---------■ Whll. top; imted gfiuu with « way seals, ano wnnewaus. Hits sale only S2.2B5, SUBURBAN OtMMOBnjf, SH S. WOODWARD 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA • PA8-eenxer station wmoq. a real low Mlwago beauty) White with a blue Interior, power steering and power brakes, don't vies this one) BOB EM1' 8lr- iltt PcSm^XTALDfA t-DOOR. ffliL m U g ■W 19K OLD8MOBILE 2-DOOR henttep. Auiomaflo trauma!---- Power steering. Power bi power windows. Power' seat.HP tllul 1-tons beige finish. A luxury '^TTERBpN 0^7*101®!**™' 000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. ' SBerlpfeniL blue Interior. Only tl.ses. patter-““ CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. 1961 OLDS DYNAMIC U 2-DOOR hardtop. 8,MM " M-------- , -00410. heater. 79».*8UB?fitB ...__ _______r S» 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4485. 1955 PACKARD Clipper luper. hardtop, beautll 3-tone finish, lull price OIK. Surplus motors 171 8. Baslnaw__PE mom UM PLYMOUTH 4 10*7 PLYMOUTH WlfSH heater, beautiful red and w lah, no money down. PtL PM .9107. payments of $1.90 per week) CaU eredlt manager. Hr. White at King Auto Bales, 119 8. Saginaw St. FK 9-9492. low PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. aU power, real, PH 9-4996, 1959 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC. ttA-DIO HEATER, POWER STEER-1NO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 934.49 per mo. Can Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turn-or; Ford. _________ 1964 PONTIAC. OOOD TRANBPOR 1954' PONTlAc. RADto. 'HEATER. Excellent condition. Full pries 9147. payments of 91K nor week. Call Credit Manager. Mr. White, at King Auto Sales. 119 S. Saginaw. PE 1-0401. 1994 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, VERY clsan. FB 4-7410._______. 1999 PONTIAC WITH 1484 ENOINE. 1957 PONTIAti STAR C1HEP 2-DR. hardtop. Prlrato owner. 49.000 ml. 9590. FK 9-4299. after 9 p.,n. 1958, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. CHIEF-tan Pontiac, good condltloi — dealers. FE 9A456. 1959 PONTIAC 4TAR CHIEF. PULL r brakes, 6-way eleetlrc scat PONT1AO YENTURA VISTA 4- PONTIAC. SAFE MONEY WITH a Pontiao state Rank loan whan FUaSto *stats 159 RAMBLER WACKNI, SHARP. 9999. ALEK MOTORS. 634-3192. UK RAMBLER SUPER CROSS Country wagon. 6-cylinder, automatic. radio, hooter. Whitewalls. WTTCR80Nl*CHEVRO^T CCkl 1000 A. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2715.__________ Notice 499 PONTIAC SUPS. door hardtop, with transmission. This -owner, now car t™ money down, o LUCKY AUTO Unc'g r Saginaw 1969 POlfTlAC CHIEFTAIN LLOYD'S iiOO PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- M, PONTIAC. 19K. FAIR SHAPE. make offer. 692-2771. 19&9 8TUDKBAKBR LARK WAD* on, 6-cyl. engine, overdrive with LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 932 8. Saginaw St. I cylinder , heater. Clarkston Motors Orohard Lake FE 1-1400 i960 STUDEBAKER ' LARK. VERY —f condition. OB 2-9229. 1957 THUNDBRBIRD. CORAL 8AND. automatic transmission, blaek and tWlJUt"9’2 top*’ price 1961 THUNDER BIRD. BEST OFFER Ntw and Utsd Cart IN one' owner! 8150 down, mhi nor monthi one Yeor Warranty) / p 1 LLOYDS 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VS EN sine, automatic tranwnlgston. KW Pull Price! W down. Marvel Motors boater, full power! This c a real BAROA1N at 4990 now 479,40 per monthi One year we LLOYDS 1958 Plymouth 2-Door hardtop with radio, heater, slid V8 engine, and whltewalUl $595 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-4101______ One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BOR ST LINCOLN-MERCURY ~k 8 of 15 Mile on US- 1960 CORVAIR 2-Door “700” Series with radio, heater, whitewalls and a beautiful solid color! The second ear tor the family! $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinai 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATRRPORD AT THE 9TOPUOHT 1956 Ford2-Door hardtop, radio, boater, automatic transmslsstui. tu-tone and whitewalls! One-cwner. $695 John McAuliffe, Ford 930 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 LLOYDS Llncoln-Meroury-Comst Meteor-Englleh Ford 939 B. Saginaw St. PI 9-9131 Cart ,106 Nsw ami Ussd Cart BUY YOUR'bNEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 5M N. Main h Rochostor OL 1-476 LAST QFFER-MOVING ’56 Ford convertible . ,7r, r,... 4147 9 Cadillac eouvomMoe. WH .. 8197 '94 Butck convertible .... 4197 fl Chevy ......... ....... 91.997 'H Plymouth.,.-............ 4 Chevys. U-’fr 96 Pontiac *11 power hardtop Plenty of others to choose__ Economy Used COT ' /; 9l Alliwni. $695 ' John McAuliffe. Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1994 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE dean, standard transmission, fur price 4150. W down! Marvel Motors 251 OaktondAvo. 1954 PONTIAC StaUon Wagon, white, finish over rod. beautiful Interior, hydramaUe transmission, radio, heater, power 'steering and brakes, whitewalls. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Sedan, hydfamatle transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish ovor blwel A little com! 1959 STUDEBAKER Lark J-doof 1954 OLDS “49" 4-door hardtop, . with hydramatle transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls and a charcoal flnteh! 4194 down. H.AUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Until 9 P.M. One Milo North of US-10 on M-ll Clarkston _BUICK LB SABRE 9-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, pow— steering and brake*, sharp bl finish) (900 down. 499.K p month. One your warranty I LLOYDS Special Payment Plan 185 Oakland Avenue RR crossing f ip67 CHEVROLET 4-DR. WAOON SIXTY 'Ai DON'T Buy Until You Check QUALITY AND PRICES WITH U 1969 Dodge POlara, 2-door hardto i960 Valiant station wagon I960 Ford Falcon 4-door 1990 Btudehaker Lark, 4-dOOT — 1959 Dodge 9-door hardtop ml Plymouth 4-door IMS Ford wagon 1999 Ford 4-door lip Plymouth 2-door hardtop 1999 Btuak 2-door IMS Plymouth wagon 1969 Plymouth 9. 4-door ' IU7 Ford 4-passenger Whgbn 1657 Plymouth wagon Many Transportation • Specials! SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R 6c R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3525 0-DOUR STATION *~~ater, automatic .... .... .. vinyl interior! Your* tor 4179 dawn, 449.90 per monthi One your warranty! LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ford 939 S. Saginaw St. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI '-1930 1959 RAMBLER 4 DOOR STATION «unn. with V4 automatic trans-power brakes, power steer-■i, heater, real sharp full _______ Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR an. radio, hooter, power steer-brakes. sharp maroon ... ...1 down, 941.41 per month, year warranty! finish* LLOYDS Llnooln-Morcury-Comel Meteor-Engllsh Ford 211 s. Saginaw St. _______PE 2-9111_ Ussd ears I Your old oar down, bonk rates, M months to pay. Can JTUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Milo Road aaat of Crooks ' Wfe ,ium1Uyl Cot ^ r 186. 1958 CHEVROLET WAOOH, V4 EH-fine. 4 ‘ door,. automatic transmission, radio, heater,. Power Btoorinc and brakes) Uks Now! One Owner! LOP mileage! ISlU Price 99K with only K down! Marvel Motors 1950 FORD 8TARUNER WITH engine, radio.' heater, aulent--- SfvnL'SNES LLOYDS Llncoln-Moroury-Comsl Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Bsglnaw St. FE 2-4111 SDCTY Auto Sales / 40 Mt. Clemens at E. Blvd. FE 4-6979 A CHOICE OF 75 NO PAIR OFFER! REFUSED No Money Down Nooossary Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1659 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE WITH full powtr. no down payment. Low weekly payment*. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ay*. pr LLOYD'S LInoolo-Mercury-Comet Meter-Kngllsh Ford 331 ySfe*• HASKINS, Chevrolet-Olds I, above average conditlool I CHEVROLET BsI-AIr 4 d many '"other accessories, beautiful • solid rad finish! 1962 CORVAIR Hons* 2 door with 4 snood transmission, big engine, radio, aolld turquoise finish. 1965 CHEVROLET H Hardtop. 9 eyl. engine, standard, radio. Mild black finish with rod trim. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Haw iml 1M Cora W DON’T HUY iiNY NEW OB USED CAR until you get our doall Completely reconditioned used cart at low prices' ” ; homer hight MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck REMEMBER W* onoourag* you -to check < FISCHER BUICK 794 S, Woodward Nsw and UsM Cars 106 ROSE RAMBLER UNION 1MM t Mill____‘ , HM 9-41 SDCTY Auto Sales SAVE" SAVE 1962 MODEL CLOSE-OUT As Little As $100 DOWN A Very Large.Selection in Stock New '62 New '62 American Classic $1662.40, $1794.50 ■ AS LOW AS $9.00 A WEEK AS LOW AS $10.00 A WEEK •' PRICES INCLUDE: OIL , FILTER, HEATER, BRAKES* FOAM RUBBER SEATS, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. - BANK FINANCING - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! YOUR PRICES START AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 Now iwwl lhad <4» itil select; Used Cars " 1961 Rambler Classic Deluxe 4-door stat Ion wagon, with1 radio, boater, whitewalls, nil only 11.606 miles on Oils on* ownor. finished In platlmm^rayl 1957 Plymouth Custom MU “ 'nSP' fiSff, $895 1948 Jeep Universal CJ-9 with in aluminum onb. Excellent condition throughout 1 $695 1961 Simca Aronde $1095 1960 Chevrolet j£-Ton Fleetslde, long box. and wao used ‘“*"*£1395 1954 Mercury Custom automatic ti '*■*, now llr- $39?“ ilcon C standard $1595 1961 Rambler Convert. . with buoket seats, radio, hoator. whitewalls and standard shift. $1895 1962 Rambler American 4-door with radio, hooter, whitewalls. 2.300 mUes on this beauty t $1795 ' 1959 Chevrolet Bel' Air 4-door sodan' with radio, hotter and whitewalls! $1295 1960 Rambler American 2-door wUb radio, hoator. slick ■hilt, solid rod finish and nil vinyl Interior! Extra nle* throughout! $1195 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep FACTORY OFFICIAL CHEVYS ALL MAKES AND MODELS - CHEVY ITs, CORVAIRS, IMP ALAS, BISCAYNES, BEL AIRS, 2-Dodrs, 4-Doors, WAGONS, HARDTOPS eiq. FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED We have many fine factory official cars in stock with a wide selection of accessories. Some with standard transmission; some automatic transmissions, some with power steering and brakes. All have push button radios, whitewalls. Some have comfort and convenience group too. All carry a new car guarantee. -EXTRA SPECIALS- ’59 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon , V-8 engine, Foworglid* tran«-mission, radio and hoator. Solid tothlo sold finish. Your* tor $1399 ’58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Thl* on* equipped with powerful V-8 engine, automatic tranamli- $1095 ’61 CHEVROLET Convertible Impala aerlee with Powerglldt transmission. This fire engine red beauty has power eteerlng, radio and heatar. Boa thl*'white top boauty today I $2295 -EXTRA SPECIALS- ’61 COMET Club Coupe Tblg economical oompaot t $1495 ’61 MONZA Club Coupe Another economical oompaot oqulnpod with standard trane-nusalon, radio, heater, whit* tlroe, eomfort and eonvonlone* group, bucket eeati and aharp fawn beige finish. $1695 '61 FALCON Custom Wagon Equipped With autMnntlo Irani- $1695 |60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon V-g engine, PowergUd* Iran*-mission, heater and a eolld matador rod flnteh. Fairly prloed at only $1895 ’59 FORD 2-Door Sedan Custom 6-cyltnder with itandbrd transmission, radio and hoator. Solid baby blu* finish. A lot of vklu* her* for only $999 '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible Thl* gem equipped < radio nnd hoator. Roal sharp baby bin* finish. Hit th* vacation trail Mr only $999 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon V-8 engine, automatic traoemle-slon, radio, heater, whitewall tire* and beautiful beige and alerra gold flnlih. $899 ’61 RAMBLER Classit Wagon Ouetom model 4-Door that hae chroma, luggage carrier, uieglo air heater, whitewall tlroe and beautiful Ivory nnd rod finish. $1785 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Sedan Bodnomloal 4-oyllndor engine, $1585 SAVE UP TO $1000 . on Some Models SUPER SPECIAL 1962 SPYDER MONZA SPORT COUPE Full Spyder'equipment. Wire wheel disc, 4 on the floor, whitewall tire* comfort and convenience group. New-car guarantee. 400 miles. Solid Matador Red finish. ONLY $2785 -EXTRA SPECIALS- ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Sharp 6-«yllnd*r 9-Door with standard transmission and solid ’60 OPEL Station Wagon This ivory nnd eoral finish wagon hae radio, hootor and ’57 CHEVROLET 210 Sation Wagon How bora to a solid tot black, ear that you will enjoy to th* umpth degree. V-4 engine and green finish. 8**, this on# toduy . . . you’ll onv* mousy at only $1495 ehroma luggage onrrlor. Truly n flu* economical oar fog only $895 Poworglld* transmission. Radio nnd hontor, too. $895 -EXTRA SPECIALS- ’57 PONTIAC ’59 RAMBLER '59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon powerful V-8 engln*. Power-glide tranemliilbn, radio, beat- Chieftain Hardtop A aharp 4-Door With power etoorlhg nnd brakoe. radio, 4-Door Sedan A super model with radio, hast-*r, whitewall tlrba and eolld glM* nnd beautiful Ivory sod pebble coral finish. $795 harbor blu* flnloh. A roal value at only * ' ’ $995 •r, d$luii Interior md btiilUful •olid gothic gold 1 Ini«h. $1295 SAVE UP TO $1000 'on Some Models ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan A 6-cyl!nder 2-Door with Fowl glide tranimleelon, Itee Uu 1,000 mllee. solid matador ri with whitewall tires. Radio at $1995 ’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan V-f engine, Foworglid* transmission, radio, Boater and whitewall tire* on thlg solid Imperial Ivory 2-Door. Baey eye windshield tool $1285 ’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A torrlflo 4-Door with l-eyllnder engine, stfuutard transmission. radio, htaior and beautiful $1485 '58 PONTIAC Chieftain Sedan $995 -T|9 OLDSMOBILE Sport Coupe A dynamlo "If With BOW*r steering and brakoe, Hvdra-m stlc Transmission, radio, neuter, whitewall tire*, solid whit* finish with, rod ana charcoal $1685 '59 PONTIAC Sport Coupe Catalina serlei, with pen steering and brake*. Hydram le, radlo^ he»ter, ^whitewall Ul turquoti* InteSor. $1685. M ATTREWS - HARGREAVES "chevy-land" i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' /FE 5-4161 y ■. Oakland County's' Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 k li T SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 - ■tsgij iiXTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRES8. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1062 JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY , . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. THERE'S NO BETTER TIME THAN RIGHT NOW TO BUY YOU THAT NEW--OR USED . . . OUR SELECTION IS ONE THAT WE ARE PROUD OF. NOT STOP AND LOOK OVER WHAT WE CONSIDER THE EST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THE AREA. OAR WHY FIN- WATCH YOUR _ "Wasted LINE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used' Cars Will Do Just That for You SAVE BIG NOWI Why Not Shop On Our -BIG- -LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! • 1964 FALCON 2 door, auto., whiefalls, heater $1395 1961 VENTURA Sport coupe, radio, heater, hydramatic, power brakes and steering. $2595 I960 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. $2095 I960 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $1295 I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes, power steering, power seat. $2195 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief Vista, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering. WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason $1795 I960 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon, 6 cylinder, straight stick, radio, heater $1795 . 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and heater. $2595 1961 CORVAIR Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $1895 SAVE BIG NOW! 1961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydramatic, Power |>rakes and steering. $2695 1962 QM SUBURBAN Radio, heater, V 6 with straight stick, safety drive. $1995 • 1961, TEMPEST Station wagon,' radio, heater, automatic transmission. Luggage rack. $2195 There's Always Helpful ■ and Friendly Salesmen AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE on Duty at All Times to Help YOU! "Goodwill Used Car Lot" FE 3-7954 [ FACTORY BRANCH at — 65 Mt. Clemens St. RETAIL STORE n FE 3-7954 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISF ACTION-SAVINGS STORAGE SALE \ ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY - NOW COMES TO PONTIAC - PUBLIC ONLY-NO DEALERS -The Following Cars Have as of August 23, 1962 Been Rel-eased for Immediate Salel- Now Estate Storage Co.'s New Refinance Reducer Plan! 2 or Even 3 Open Loans Can Be Consolidated to One. One Low Monthly Payment, to Suit Your Budget! Come In Now - And Enquire on This Revolutionary New System! 1955 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Payments of $U0 per Week $97 1956 Ford, 2-Door, V8, Stick Payments of $1.80 per Week $197 1955 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop ( Payments of $J.l0 per Week $97 1955 Chevy Station Wagon Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Starchief Payments Off $1.10 per Week $97 1957 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Radio, Heater Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1955 Ford Fairlane V8 2-Door Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 1957 Ford Convertible, Clean I Payments of' $4.20 per Week *397 1958 Edsel 2:Door Hardtop. Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 1958 Ford Station Wagon Payments of $6.80 per Week *597 1959 Peugeot 2-Door Hardtop Payments of $7.80 per Week *697 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Payments of $4.80 per Week > *397 Immediate Delivery Credit Checked 5 Min. OK'd By Phone Credit Mau on Duty No Credit Problems Ask for Mr. Massey Anytime 1952 Mererdes BENZ 4-Door Payments of $7.80 per Week *697 1956 Ford Wagon, 4-Door Payments of $1.80 per Week *197 1956 Lincoln Premiere, White Payments of $6.80 per Week *597 1959 English FORD 2-Door Payments of $4.80 per Week *397 1955 Chevy Convertible, Stick Payments of $4.80 per Week *397 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop Payments of $3.80 per Week *297 1957 Ford Station Wagon Payments of $4.80 per Week *397 1956 Chevy Stick, 6-Cyl. Payments of $4.80 per Week *397 1957 Ford 2-Door, Stick Payments of $3.80 per Week *297 1955 Plymouth 2-Door with V8 Payments of $1.10 per Week *97 1958 Mercury Payments of $4.80 per Week *397 1957 Buick 2-Door Hardtop J Payments of' $7.80 per Week *697 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161 - OPEN I - FE 3- THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 VTOCT-SBVMfcj r-Todays Television Programs- 8 by station* llstee Hi fhie flolmun w subject "4a ehauge without pltN t:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) m iquad (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9). Popeye (Cont) (98) M 8: IS (56) Biology 102 1:85 (2) Weather (4) Weather •til (2) New* ; (4) News (7) News '■ (9) Long John Silver till (2) .Sports (4) Sports fill (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:N (2) Movie: “Come Fill the Cup.” (1951) Newspaperman struggles desperately to over* come desire for alcohol. James Cagney, Phyllis Thax-ter, Raymond Massey, James . Gleason. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (96) Our Nation’s Boots 7iM (2) Movie: (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: (19M) Intern quarrels with his fiancee, who is angry because he con* aiders his Job more important than she. Clark Gable, Myma Loy, 8:04 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.)' . (7) Donna Reed 1 (9) Movie (eont.) (56) Potential Unlimited 8:10 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare W Beal McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) This Land is Mine 9:00 (2) Brenner (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:10 (2) Zane Grey (4) Lively Ones (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Money Talks (Special) (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) UntoucHablez " ” (9) News 10:11 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:10 (2) Project 2 (4) Sing Along -(cont.) (7),Untouchables (cont.) (9) Summer Parade llilO (2) News (4) News (Dltewi (9) Movie: “When l Meet.” (ISO) Romantic triangle between |L _ authoress, her publisher and pubHsher’s wife. Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Garson. Ill 18 (7) News, Sports lltll (2) Sports 11:99 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:95 (2) Movie: “KanSas City Confidential.” (1993) Man is ; innocently implicated, in robbery committed by three dangerous criminals. John Payne, Coleen Gray. (7) Movie: “Slave Girl.’ (1947) U.S. government sends agent to Tripoli to purchase freedom of some American seamen imprisoned by pasha. Yvonne DeCarlo, Geo: _ Brent, Broderick Crawford. 11:09 (4) (Color) Tonight TV Features By United Press International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). "The Roaring Boy-o” stars Dan O’Herlihy as hard-drinking Irish poet attempting to escape hospital. Repeat. ZANE GREY THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (2). “Man in the Middle" stars Michael Rennie as frontier marshall. Repeat. UVELY ONES, 9:30 p.m. (4). (Color) Jack Jones, Frank Garshin and Ruth Olay are featured. LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:30 p.m. (7). “The Man Who Wanted to Die.” Repeat. MONEY TALKS, 10 p.m. (2). One in series of five special news broadcasts devoted to major economic problems facihig the country today. 1 2 3 4 5 6 r r 9 10 IT 12 13 u IB 17 18 19 26 21 23 24 25 26 27 r 29 96 5T W 33 34 88 36 37 33 39 40 In 42 ' ^3 44 46 47 48 48 50 51 82 64 55 to 87 to -S *90 (2) Meditations 9t9K (2) On the Farm Front OiM (2) Spectrum *62 7:99 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:90 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:00 (7) Jack ta Laima 9:00 Movie: “The Sky's the Lim- it” (7) Movie: “Smooth as S 19:09 (4) Say When 19:99 (7) TtPS V Tricks 10:90 (7) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:51 (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Fbrd (9) Holiday in Canada 11: SO (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Your* for a Song (9) Movie: “Blonde Inspira- li:55 (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman' 19:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 19:45 (2) Guiding Light 19:50 (9) News 19:55 (4) News . (7) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Shadow of the Thin Man.” 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Many a Millionaire 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 9:95 (4) News 9:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young , (7) Seven Keys 9:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr* Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “An American Romance,” Part 2. 5:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust! 1:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Caravan 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Mother Carey’i Chickens.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot .,(7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:so (56) Discovery 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Muskegon gardening enthusiast Arthur Doolittle isn’t showing off trophies from an African safari, but his string ' af vksMM beans do resemble elephant tusks. Actually, the New Guinea variety beans are four feet long and delicious with salt and butter, Doolittle says. Kentucky Distillers Pleased by 'Boom' WILSON LOUISVILLE best ways to get It Is out of a bottle. Down here In the Bourbon Belt, where the air’s perfumed with magnolias, sour mash and greenbacks, and thera are 13 distilleries in one county, the Kentuckians are smiling about one thing —even on hot days. The real of the world seems to bo finding out that corn ran bo drunk as well as esten... There’s a Bourbon boom. “Bourbon’s become a necessity of llfe,”^ they’ll tell you — every Kentucky Colonel of them—“even In Europe—we even sell some Bourbon-to Scotland, where Scotch comaa from." *■ I went to visit “Pappy" Van Winkle, the dean of the dls-stlllers, and he said, “I want you to taka a 17-year-old bottle of Old Fitzgerald to Bemle Baruch.’ (I suspect they’re trying to get Winston Churchill to switch to bourbon.) Several Bourbons have “Old” as their first nams .. . of course some comedians say they drink “Old Overshoes.” Pappy Van Winkle’d heard a rumor that JFK’s pappy, Joe Kennedy, had a financial interest in “Old Fltsgerald” —end he said: “It’s untrue—but how can we spread the rumor—especially In Washington?” They’re wonderful people, these bourboneers, but stubborn on pne thing. They mostly hate chemists. They display signs, “Chemists not wanted.” They wouldn’t any more have a chemist than a hillbilly singer would hava a voice coach. ★ ★ ★ News Programs Seen Mainstay of Telstar TV NEW YORK (UPI) — News grams instead of Westerns and mystery shows will be the “grist” of international television vis Telstar, according to Robert W. Sam-off, board chairman of the National Broadcasting Co. Samoff said yesterday likely predominance of news telecasts made it essential to guard against “government tampering with free expression.” believe the maintenance of free expression is of transcending importance even if there war* any real reason to fear .that America's image abroad would be injured by our programs,” the network executive declared. -Today's Radio Programs- wcuuhiut) wroir «m o *:IO—WJR, Mum wjbk, K*mn *- If* WCAR. H*W*. WPON. Mew*. Spell* ■ Drier 3aop*r r&o m 5;«r%* 4M! vat misfit UlSS—WWJ. World »«*• wxyz. Allen im-wjr. Km IJ. Hr irk i BKkVi J»» w*uu w ■ watt, iiu sport* WPON. *•*•. Tin* ‘Sfc’S-Wi »- sss-tsa. •ite-wJn mmirMn. Srik r?Sd'woif*N**» mutism 00.17 tr* Opmm WPON. Sport* aa.fr mn. T*kjr d*»m a£Ss- ww WPON. New*. Dan McLeod B:**~-WJR, Mimic H*U WXVZ. Wolf. M**l (iM—WJR. Sm Murrey W WJ. hn Merten* Wifk M*vi. Wolf Cltlw7 Sin. Darid WJBK. fiem. Awry _ WPON. New*. Don^McLeod »:*o—WJR. Jack H»rHi it:**—WJR, Kart’ Him mm t»BBi Metre,' Jerry Oleen t*:ie—cklw. Jo* vaa T£*£?*m CKLW, jo* Yen .. NWi. nvws, musiv fXli Winter, Mow FRIDAY AVTSRNOON II '-stiS’wn— 1:*C—WJR, Newi. ShOVeiH WWJ, N*TI Aik Neighbor Wxyz, Winter, New* CKLW, jp* V*n WJBK. New*. Reid i.*»—WJR. N#w«. Show: WWJ. N*w», Auhmtn WXYZ. WlnLr. New* SiM-WJR. New*. I --— —... M^pMM*.. WCAK Ne»*. Bherld «:«•—WJR New*. Clerk WWJ. Mins. Ba«p*r SEttSKm *:*•—WJR. M time television shows ba shortened ' by five minutes this tell to allow prims time for paid political tote-} casts. The Columbia Broadcasting 8y»- J tom rejected the suggestion last ]: Hie GOP proposal called for po- < litical broadcasts for candidates ' for governor, senator and local of-' fleers throughout the nation, with ’ leasts being seen fln to-cal television stations subseribtog ■ to foe three networks. "Wlds Country" will be more » “Route, 66” than “Gun-ioke,” Insists Holliman, because modern rodeos are held the length Cuban Troops Kill Anti-Castro Leader HAVANA (AP) — Cuban troops and militiamen killed a cou revolutionary band leader named Manuel Lopez in an engagement Monday, it was announced. Press dispatches said Lopez, described as a “despicable collaborator" of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, was shot dead near Moron, 310 miles east of Havana- No other casualties were mentioned. Lopes was said to be responsible for foe deaths of two mlUfiaman June 29. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)—The New Zealand government is withdrawing the 30 paratroopers It sent to Thailand In June after advances by pro-Com-muntst forces in neighboring Prime Minister Keith J. Holy-oake announced the soldiers would be brought home after they complete a three-week training exercise with U.S. Amgr troops who are remaining In Thailand. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEETS Radio ft imp. 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PI 1-7809 ;4|4| X ■T/ ^ SIXTY>EICHT . p} ^TH^ POyTIAC yEESS, THURSDAYS ^UGUS^ 23, 196* President Gives Push to Important Drug Bill ■WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate moved today toward prompt passage of a, drug Wll given a new push by President Kennedy.* The bill, designed to strengthen safeguards against the sale of dan* genus or ineffective drugs, was listed by Kennedy Wednesday as one of "five particularly impor- tant measures" on which Congress will he acting shortly Others he referred to. at his news conference were the farm bill, a constitutional amendment tp outlaw the poll tax In federal elections, the trade expansion Mil and the U.N. bond issue bill., Kennedy mentioned them after saying in an opening statement that Congress has an opportunity ■ few weeks "to write what I think will be a very tin* prewdve record." Shortly after the drug bill was called up in the Senate late Wednesday, quick agreement was reached on a limitation of debate that'should bring a Anal vote before the end of, today’s HlMj The bill, as first approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee last month, fell short of wfaat Ken-nedy asked. Since then, in the wake of the furor over the sedative thalidomide.thecommittee approved strengthening amendments. The legislation was introduced lore than a year ago by Sen. Es- tes Kefauver, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate antitrust subcommittee, after a lengthy investigation of the prescription drug industry. Stripped from the bffl by the Judiciary committee were antitrust provisions Kefauver contends are necessary t& substantially reduce what he calls exorbitant drag prices. Kefauver failed to win administration backing for these provisions, but he his re-offered than in modified form. His key amendment provides for compulsory licensing of prescription drag patents after three years when the price to the pharmacist represents a mark-up o! 500 -per cent or more over the factory cost. Licensees would have to pay royalties of g per cent on sales. ★ ★ ★ Another Kefauver amendment would require filing of patent and license agreements on driigt with the Commissioner of Patents so they would be available to federal antitrust agencies. ? In the safety area, Kefauver has an amendment giving the government authority to require the testing of new drugs on ^animals before they are used in clinical testing on humans. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, {WJonn.. had ready for introduction today a measure which would outlaw the sale and distribution of sleeping pills and pep pills fay all except drag companies, hospitals, clinics, public health agencies, doctors and pharmacists. 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WHILE QUANTITY LAST’S House Paint, Flat Wall Finish, Porch and Deck Paint, lo anti Masonry Pa Homart Fiber* glas Insulation 3 in. Thick 4" « “'IshoHllli” Keep, home v cooler in sumo 75.M,«u.ie.fr«i.: rials-Perry *. I •. Pa pei Iii-The-Carton BIKE SALE Boys’ and Girls’ Models J. C. Minins Hike NO MONEY DOWN Spri Easy Payment Platt J. C. Higgins economy hikes for hoys and girls! Choice of 20, 24 or 26-inch sites, sale-prired in-llie- Fliglitliners 54 88 Gleaming rhrome ntotlcl . .. has -tapered tank, Imilt-in dual headlights, massive tail-light. One size for both boys and girls! See them at Sears tonight; YOUR CHOICE Tn—President Kennedy says the United States is pouring billitms of dollars ahd a tremendous effort into overtaking Russia in space—"and t think by the end of the decade we will." This was a sort of hopeful lbok at long-term prospects in response to a news conference question Wednesday about Russia's orbiting of,twin cosmonauts. Jhe Weather V.S. Weather Barraa Foret Thundershowers VOL. 120 XO. 169 Kennedy said: “Anybody' who -attempts to suggest that we are not behind misleads the American people." Russia or Russians figured in • ’one way < w another in * • wide range of conference topics. * , For example: - • Kennedy said “The Bloc"—he meant the Communist bloc—has put large quantities of supjplieS and an increased number ,of technicians into Cuba in recent weeks. He said there is no similar information about troops. He Said that if Soviet Premier Khrushchev comes to the United Nations t|tis fall—and he doesn't know that Khrushchev will—"I would hope I would have a chance 'to talk with him" and any other heads of government who might come. ABOUT BERLIN The President said that Russia's action in abolishing its commit)- dant's office in Berlin certainly cannot by itself affect U.S, rights based on a four-power agreement with the Soviets, Britain and France. ■ i Getting closer to home, Kenn«; dy put himself in the cheering section for a Senate subcommittee's investigation of profits on America’s stockpiling of J8 billion in strategic materials The President said and repeated that extremely large profits were made by the Hanna Mining Company with very little risk to the .firm, that he could-' understand the desire of some witnesses “to limit the investigation by charging it is an attack on formeit President Eisenhower, but I think the Congress ought I'o'do its job." iary of the Treasury GetHgtj Humphrey as a responsible official of the Company. Humphrey has contended the inquiry is an at-, tempt to slap at' Eisenhower through himself. Other cases are coming up,, Kennedy said, and they involve . THE PONtlAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902—68 PAGES Police Seek Gunmen Bullets Miss De Gaulle PARIS Police today sought a band of sec r e t army killers whose bullets missed President Charles de Gaulle by only Inches in an ambush on the outskirts of Paris. * ' An investigation indicated Hud Wednesday night’s assassination attempt was the second planned this month on the 71-year-old ^French leader. The other (ailed to ( sd M a USED IN AMBUSH - Police stand near one of two vehicles used in last night's attempt td assassinate French President Charles de Gaulle as he' drove through the Paris suburb of Clamart. It was the third abortive attempt to kill thp French leader in a year. Orders W Back to HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI)—A federal judge ordered striking electricians holding up work on the nation’s man-on-the-moon program yesterday to “pick up your tools and get back on the job.” There was no indication the workers would obey. «. Judge “Mi a hack^-Wprk in-.George F, Taylor____ junction !at^ttfflhpam, said we foot-dragging on ||e detector test today De Gaulle, unruffled § , ting lie bad “a close shave,” rested with his wife at fl guarded country Home *1 Co bey les Deux Egllscs. The police search centere|d ilark-liaired man, about 30, who rented one of the ambush cars from a suburban garage three days ago. r FOUND ABANDONED The light panel truck was found booby-trapped and abandoned a few hours after the assassins fired the motorcade taking De Gaulle to a military airport. Witness Helps The garage owner, who sup- - I plied the due, said the same Given Parker; Surprise! durk-halw»dman rented the same , ■ truck tor live days «n AUg. 4. Second Lie Test to Be -— ----------------------J-----—— Taylor Believes Pastor in Clear Police noted that period coin- saving factor. Bullets hit the i i trip to elded with De Gaulle' Paris from his, country gave a luncheon Aug. X at Ely-nee Palace for visiting Dwight D. Elsenhower. De Gaulle had come to the capi-tol Wednesday for a Cabinet meeting to draft stronger measures |o stem a wave of terrorism blamed on right-wing extremists from Algeria; De Gaulle's cqr was hit' by at. least 10 bullets in a heavy crossfire as it sped along a road to the Villlacoublay airpbrt. i One of the bullets missed him by only two inches. Others broke the rear window und pierced side windows. The president was showered with glass but unhurt. The gunmen — believed numbering nt least 10 -r fired about ISO bullets at the motorcade and lilt some of the other cars, | No one In De Gaulle’s party w i u r t. A passing motorist « founded in the hand. , dtr" fit Sr Interior Mlpiiter Roger F r i said punclurqtproof tires on t president's car and on the police which followed him' but the cars were able to speed' De GaulIfY disdainful of his own safety, always tavels in an ordinary French car, but security officials said an attempt will be made now to get him to use a car with bullet-proof glass. Incendiary grenades were found near the scene of the attack. De Gaulle was still covered with glass when his car arrived nt the airport three miles away. He appeared unperturbed and absolutely calm. Mrs. De -Gaulle also appeared i kill De Gaulle with (ire bombs as egliq. She, the president and their be ^r?Ye't0 b^.^iry home last sop-ip-law, Col. Alain de Boissieu, took off as planned for Do Gaulle's country home at Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglises I’.ntcc blamed (he amhusli on the Secret Army Organisation, the underground terrorist movement which fought Algerian Independence and remains dedicated to toppling the government. The S e c r e l Army also was September and for a plot to assassinate him during a grass-roots provincial toDr last June. * * * There, are many Secret Arm.v, supporters among the hundreds of thousands of European refugees from Algeria. Secret Army leaders ‘ e French government, mer premier tinorgea Bldault, are believed to w direct-•tlvities from hideoUto in Belgium, Austria and Switzerland. U.S. Delays W. Berlin Kntry Detain 3 Soviet Vehicles secuiot second should Detroit Teen Drowns in Orion Twp. Lake An 18-year-old Detroit youth drowned yesterday afternoon while diving i • approaching national Suicide.’’ In the space and weapons race with Russia, he bald, time is precious.. Officials of Local 558 of the International Brotherhood, of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO) said after the hearing only that they would tell union members they were free to return to their jobs. The electricians stopped work Aug. 14 in protest against the use of two union men by .a subcontractor. shortly before p.m. by Carolyn Pfahlert of Center Line. Miss Pfahlert said she jasked Prie anything was wrong when’ he surfaced to shake water from his diving mask. He didn't answer. Said Miss Pfahlert. He went back under the water and she screamed for help' when he did not reappea Two unidenttfied men dived in and recovered bits body in eight feet of water. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Seek ^Constitution Day' WASHINGTON (A) -The Senate adopted by voice vote today a resolution which would make Sept. 17 in each year a' legal holiday to be kbown as "Constitution Day. nectlon with ah alleged burglary attempt in Pontiac. Police said a surprise witnest last night supported Rev. Parker’, iaims that he had nothing to do with a break-in at a Pontine home ;arly yesterday morning. : ;>1 « i a / t frtmaryioser Berry Files for Vote Officials at Marshall Spam-Flight Center and the Army Ordnance Missile Command said about 70 per cent of the 1,500 workers who observed the local's picket lines Were at work yesterday, but work on 18 projects connected with the Saturn rocket, which will hurl the first American toward the moon, remained critical without electricians. IBEW President Gordon Free-ihan in Washington yesterday or- HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) —1 Electricians started showing' up for work today at the Marshall Space Flight Center—their first work appearance at vital space projects in 10 days. dered union members back to work pending a hearing on the merits of the strike by the President s Missile Sites Labor Commission. 'President Kennedy, at his i conference yesterday, said the strike was "a mistake” on the part of the electricians and a "great ss” to the country: In court yesterday, union attorney Jerome Cooper offered to put the dispute - resulting fi walkout' to binding arbitrate the court. • But attorneys for the National Labor Relations Board said the oply interest at present was to get work started. Thundershowers May Lower Boom The weatherman says thunde showers traveling this way may hit the Pontiac area late tonight. Temperatures will drop to a low of 66. And there’s a chance of more thundershowers tomorrow, *s a chance of more 'em tomorrow, Skies be partly cloudy with tem- Mrs. Doris Wordiow, :r», of 74 Florida Ave., told police last night she was with the 41 -year-old pastor . of Newman A ME Church when he was shot add wounded by a householder who believed the fnlnlster to be a-prowler. | Mrs, Wordlow said Mr. Parkci lever gol out of his station wagor in South Francis Street, where i home was reported .burglarized. Police said she passed a lie de-ctor test when questioned or lese Statements last night. TEST UNCERTAIN ' Results of a lie detector test giv-‘n Rev. Parker were termed "in--oncluslve" by police. He wa# ;chedule 1 Witnesses reported three American military vehicles were blocking the way into West Berlin. I During the night. U.S. Army I apd a half afte provide the escort. A spokesman sutd Wednesday a 45-minute, delay wait due to the fdet (to fiftcort was hot feady. Although East Germqn guards made ho attempt to Infcrfow with "Wait vehicles, tJ^I. au-said h Was still tod early jude that harassing measures were not in the oiling. One U.S. 'Army vehicle crossed Info East Berlin to test whether Moscow's abolition of the Soviet comnmndnnt’s office would be followed by efforts to limit Western movements In the Communist pari of this divided city. Wednesday, a Soviet convoy was told it must accept an American Army escort to Ihe war momorial. The orders were issued by Maj, bit Watson H, U.S, commandant In Berlin. RUSSIANS PROTEST The Russians protested but went { under back. A, U.S. Army spokesman would only confirm that the Soviet cars remained at the checkpoint for at least an hour. » West Is Firm on Berlin Status To Toll Red Removal of Commandant Post Won't Alter Anything the memorial andj d(iy fhn „nWfld hu m> Intention of recognising the C/ommunlsI East German regime or "any administrative entities" of II. Watson explained Dial armored vehicles, Including Apterlcan armor, always go under escort in West Berlin. The Russians began using at-nored cars after West Berlin riot-■rs stoned buses three nights in a ■ow in protest against, the death if an ]8;year-old refugee, shot off the wall by Kust German police a Today tb*' Soviet cars v reported blocked by threi From Our New; Wires WASHINGTON - The United States; Brits torrtffd TfriftreSfe'ex'-' peeled io tell Russia today the sudden removal of the Soviet commandant's office from Berlin neither affects Western responsibilities In the city nor annuls those ] of Russia. In advance of the joint slu.le-lent, Communist East Germany . .. {appointed its own Eust. Berlin mil- 1 !’ 1 j llr.ry qommundant „Am!. vacated hy Ihe Sov from West Berlin Into (lie Communist sector just before midnight and returned without difficulty through Checkpoint Charlie, entry point through the Berlin Wall for military personnel. Two more U.S. Army cars followed without meeting any delays, ? " R u s s I a n s announced Wednesday they were doing away with the office of city fill the spot | She I luc Mil live with her dnugli-r son-in-law Gilbert and •hildren. "Mother, God »u," Mrs, Reuter sobbed kissed her mother, .grnhdqhil- '""v. ' 7 W> -V i f The official East tlgrmnn.newo M™-- GruebMU said as she agency ADN reported that Maj. hem, for the first time. She Gen. Helmut Poppe was named | has flve-the, oldest 24, the young-Kasl Berlin eommuiulant by The |t>s* *• East German defense mlnlsler, {KNEW DAUGHTER Gen. Ilelnt Hoffmann, ! Mrs. Gruebnuu, ione of the few A JtAni slateini'iii h.v ihe ihree{persons allowed by East Germany Western powers was drafted by lo cross the wall, made good on American, British and French dip- « promise made earlier In New lomala with West German assist-1 York when she told newsmen she nnce nt ihe State Department would recognize her daughter Im-Wcdncsday. then referred for ap- mediately. She picked her out of proval to, London and Paris, I tie citiwd waiting. SIMILAR MESSAGE nulla Atomic Subs Meet Beneath Ice WASHINGTON (AP) - A hide-id-seek maneuver by two U.S. Navy atomic submarines under polar foe points to the way deadly war could be fopght in the Arctic President Kennedy announced the hitherto secret operation to a news conference Wednesday, saying that Gils submarine* Skate and rendezvous" under surfaced through', i the Nofth Pole. Scadragon had pnade '"historic marines have worked together in marine warfare i Local Mpn Was There Story on Page 2 -‘This," said Kennedy, "is the ffrxt rime that two of our sub- this* manner under the arctic ice pack and I want to Congratulate ajl of those involved in this exceptional technical feat." The submarine versus aubme-fine operation (Girted July 81 and concluded when the two ohipo, surfaced Aug. t. Navy experts consider it e major tactical demon at ration that anflanh- and weird environment of the Ice-capped Arctic Ocean seems feasible In the evenf nt host nines. ■ j ' Arndher phase of submarine (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4* e communique pps said, will lie similar l e Departi Wednesday In which the United is- bluntly told the Russians Irrespective of their latest Berlin «<1lon they are responsible {for the situation In the German city. j Soviet Anilmssudor Anatoly Dobrynin will confer with peere-tnry of Stale Dean Rusk this afternoon at the State Department. State JDepartmenf press officer J6seph W. Reap In announcing this (Continued on Page 2, Col. jU Mrs. Gruehnau wore a plain, (lark blue dress, blue coat, brown hat und blue sneakers, She had one small suitcase. , The grandmother kgs forgotten how to speak English, but said through tor bilingual lawyer she would learn again. GOING TO THU SRAMIIOI! Take NANCY along with you! Just phone FE 2-8181 and have The Ptotiac Pros* sent to your o.mc^uT.1 Cp»ir*"n»*""mirV’t-isM' vacation address. ' . \i. r. l THE PONTIAC* PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUSf 23, 1968 \ The Pay in Birmingham Prosecutor Believes Pastor in the ClOar Attorneys XJimm Spy Isn’t Dying Pierrot Travel Series to Start in November * LONDON (AP)-^Brittsh govern-lcould qot work efficiently if a dement attorneys told the High portee had a right to specify Court today Robert A. Soblen is,where he.wanted to be sent, Hob-fa no immediate danger of dying son said. >nd sjfijtni7 mmwnjn tbki'lf * + ♦_____* . as the Home th jdaaohg ”wlih ScBTen1 s physi- bag 0n*tt44 § 1 ' •; CQOditton. the attorney general W'%'^8 % m said thO 61-year-old psychiatrist, is The government attorneys de-H^S !eukcmiaml^tti " feated attempts by the tail-jump- rf^_ fag Soviet spy to have confidential Posinon had ^ exchanges between the United teriorated fa any way and he is British eovemments on « do immediate danger. Soblen, who claims he is dying, fag Soviet spy to have confidential exchanges between the United States and British governments on his case brought before the court. BATTLES DEPORTATION Soblen was again on hand for• spirits than Wednesday, when he this the third day of a hearing on'left the courtroom three times his petition for a writ of habeas complaining that he felt ill. He corpus. He is seeking to avoid de- made two exits this morning, portatkm to the United States,!staying out each time for about 15 where he faces a life sentence for‘minutes. ’ wartime secrets to die So-. viet Union. Atty. Gen. Sir John Hobson told: the court that when a person is, being deported it is up to Home Secretary Henry Brooke, not the deportee, to nominate the destination. WOULDN’T WORK The law covering such cases Believe 3 Dead in B47 Crash Debris Scattered Over Idaho Mountain Area; Rescuers Find Body SMITH’S FERRY, Idaho m B47 bomber on a training mission from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arts., crashed with a brilliant explosion and burned last night in mountainous timber cojuntry. There were no indications that The crash, eight miles south of Smith’s Ferry fa southwestern Idaho, (about SO miles north of Boise) touched off a fire that quickly burned over five acres. It apparently was fed by-fuel from the plane. The plane left Davis-Monthan shortly after 8 p.m. (MST) on what the Air Force said was a routine mission. It crashed three hours later* The information office at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho identified the crow members ai ' Li. Col. Raymond N, McDonald, 40, El Dorado, Ttix., the commander; Capt. William C. Lobbs, 30, Omaha, Neb., copilot; and Maj. Glen A. McClure, 38, Waverly, Iowa, the navigator. 2 Ex-Officials Eyed in Probe Former Ike Appointees May Be Involved ini Stockpile Action WASHINGTON (UP!) — Two more high officials in the Eisenhower ■ administration may be involved in the Senate’s broadening investigation of government stock-pile contracts for nickel, it was learned tod Ay. ★) ■k ' it . The two are John Hay Whitney, ambassador to Britain under former President Dwight D, Eisenhower, and Robert B. Anderson, who succeeded George M. Humphrey as treasury secretary in the GOP administration. President Kennedy , told his news conference yesterday that the Senate Stockpile Investigating subcommittee planned to lo look Into contracts providing “very large profits ... by a good many other’ people.” Whitney, now publisher of the New York Herald Tribune, held an interest in. the Freeport Sulphur Co. The firm in 1957 obtained a government contract for 271 million pounds of nickel and 28.8 million pounds of cobalt. EXCEEDED LIMIT According to earlier testimony, nickel already on hand and on order at the time exceeded the then stock pile objective for hickel: Freeport never delivered any nickel tv the stockpile because facilities built in Cuba to carry out the contract were seised, by Fidel Castro before production could begin. R. C. Coburn, subcommittee counsel, said public hearings probably will be held on the Freeport Sulphur case and on contracts negotiated by the government with men, industrialists, merchants professional people ;took time off for fun at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual frolic yesterday at the Pontiac Country Club. This year’s frolic featured golfing, a luncheon and dinner, a wandering jazZband and a moat unusual after dinner speech by Sidney. Yudain, editor and publisher of Roll Call, a Washington, D. C-, weekly newspaper. He explained that “since this was just another big giveaway, they needed someone from Washington to give it the todch of an expert. Air Force investigators said they two Canadian firms, Falconbridge, had found the remains of one crew-lLW - International Nickel Co. man but could not Identify him. | According ** *• tVhey Tlf ^‘itallyorfajPi say definitely that none had *ur-jAnde^n ^k and was VI a’ officer of the parent firm., subcommittee 'aides, Fafconbridge was owned .wholly or in part by Ventures, fac. The fire and darkness made the The hearings probably will be se«ch for bodies difficult. The^,^SShn »art wreckage was strewn over a wide:Symington, D-Mo., returns to work *rea- after a hemta operation. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high 85. Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance for thundershowers late tonight; low 66. Friday partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with occasional thundershowers, high Friday 90. Winds southeast to south at 16-15 miles. t PltUbunih and scattered thunder-the central Rockies through Mississippi Vallojj to the be warmer fa northerly Atlantic cooler in Rockies; the:Great State Police headquarters to take the test,” kr. Parker isaid ■ * * \ minister was shot i wounded about 12:30 ajm. yesterday by a Michigan Bell Telephone Go. employe, Bernard L. Stick-my, si... Stickney told police he shot at Mr. Parker, believing he Was the person who attempted to break Into his home at 33 So. Francis St. through a basement window minutes earlier. Stlckney’s 15-year-old son Gregory identified Mr. Parker as a man he tad seen walking around his home just before the basement window was broken open. The Stickney boy was in a car with police when they stopped the minister on South Paddock Street near Judson Street. The Stickneys had been keeping guard on their home because it had been broken into six times hi the past two weeks. TEE TIME SERENADE — It’s a little tough teeing off with tapping toes, so golfers at yesterday’s Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce frolic deserted their carts and clubs whenever Paul Temple’s Bourbon Street Par* aders pulled Within ear shot. A local musician playing with the. Detroit group was trombonist Denny Garrets of 7648 Sweetbriar Road, West Blopmfield Township. 400 Have at C of GFro Some 400 Pontiac area business- Max Adams, chamber manager. One of the best frolics the.cham-ber has ever had.” (Continued From Page One) warfare, rocket-firing by submer- Yudaln’s “speech” consisted of wicked between the awarding of ADDED SPARK The door prizes were donated by rea businessmen and merchants. Giving spark to the frolic was a six-piece traditional jazzband, The Bourbon Street Partuders, paraded around the golf course on a showboat-styled truck serenading golfers. The band then moved Inside to provide two-beat dinner music of the hot variety. The affair began at 9:30 a.m. and began breaking up around 9:30 “It was a great success,” said sibles, creates urgent requirement counter-measures. Russia beginning to build and send to i atomic submarines. One of the logical launching points for any Soviet submarine rocket attack on the United States pnd Canada would be the Arctic Ocean. The U.S. Navy maintains a barrier patrol across one route for Russian submarines into the Atlantic. That barrier extends eastward from Greenland to Iceland and the Faroe Islands. But the Arctic Ocean, on which Russia borders, is wide open. If Russia should begin deploying rocket submarines under the ice, the United States must create 0 defensive system. The only apparent means are attack submarines, perhaps sent out on weeks-long patrols to listen electronically under the ice-a new barrier line. Until now, the United States had no actual experience fa submarine hunting in polar areas. Although atomic subs have been exploring and mapping the ocean floor of the area since 1958, they have worked singly and purely on ex-sions. West Stands Firm onStatusin (Continued From Page One) said the Soviet diplomat asked tor the appointment this morning. * do not know the subject,” Reap said when asked what Dobrynin wants to discuss with Rusk; The Soviet move fa Berlin, the State Department said, “appears to be an attempt by the Soviet Union to absolve itself from the responsibility for Communist actions in Berlin which have increased tensions so dangerously In that city.” REAL PURPOSE It is the virtually unanimous opinion of U.S. strategists that the real purpose of the Soviet move was to disassociate Russia from events on the Communist side .of the Berlin Wall. These reached a tragic peak last Friday wl Communist police shot an East German youth trying to escape to West Berlin and let him bleed to death atop the wall. Allied specialists who drafted the joint communique were reported In agreement with this theory. President Kennedy, asked at his .tews conference Wednesday to appraise the removal of the Soviet commandant’* office, guardedly referred to the State Department statement and said Moscow’s move cannot unilaterally affect Western rights In the city. * » U.S.* specialists said the tor Kennedy’s caution was that President did not want to ___________the Soviet move. believe that removal of the com-mandttft offlSft MmIT miles south of pOrtfit, dW* not! basically change the situation1. dramatize I Traffic Fatal to 901 EAST LANSING ill — Traffic tridents have claimed SOd* lives in Michigan so tor this year, provisional figures' compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago wds ““ Atomic Subs Meet Beneath Polar Ice Blast Destroys Fuel Building Stickney said he shot at Mr. Parker’s station wagon after tolling him to stop and wait for the police. "I never heard him (Stickney) say a word before he shot,” said Mr. Parker. "The witness also heard nothing before he shot.’’ 'At no time was I out of my car on South Francis Street, have never been on the property of the mah who shot me. The minister said he was fa front of the South Francis Street home fa his station wagon, counseling Mrs. Wordlow about a personal problem she had sought his advice about. Processing Unit for Rocket Propellants Explodes in Utah BACCUS, Utah M — An explosion demolished a,’ building at the Hercules Powder Co.’s big missile engine plant about 20 miles 1 of Salt Lake City early today. R; G. Sailer, assistant wjorks manager at the plant, said most workers in' the building were, accounted for, but It was feared several’ were missing. He said a fire which followed le explosion was quickly extin- Hercules manufactures a number of missile engines at the Baccus works — among them the third stage solid fuel engine for the Min-uteman missile. Sailer said the structure demolished was a cure bulldini|| for processing solid rocket fuels. He said it contained an undetermined number of 40-pound sub-scale testing units. Havana Says American 'Shot* a Cuban Sentry HAVANA (JV—The Armed Forces Ministry charged today an American soldier inside Guantanamo Naval Base shot and wounded Cuban sentry on duty outside the fence girdling the b)g U.S. military installation Tuesday. The communique said a “pellet1 hit the sentry In the eye. [Status Changes New Way lo Hitchhike MANCHESTER, Conn. (AP)—A Manchester man suddenly found himself turned front'd pedestrian to a passenger, then a hospital patient, after a freak accident. % ■ ★ ★ ★ - Hit by a -small sports car Wednesday* while crossing a street, Ralph Hubbard, 51, was thrown up over the vehicle’s windshield and landed In a bucket seat next to the driver. The driver, Gerald M. Alfanso, 23, kept right on driving to Manchester Memorial Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Hubbard was treated for multiple fractures and cuts of the body and legs. His condition was described as fair. Police said Hubbard was crossing a street where there Is no crbsswalk. Others will be “Switzerland” by Phil Walker, Jan. 18 and 19; Karl R|RHi..’s "To the South Seas’* Feb. 1 and 2; “Holiday In Mexico’’ by Clifford Kamen, Feb- 15 and 16; "Holiday Lands fa the Mediterranean" by Gene Wtancko, March 1 and 2. Jullen Bryan’s, "30,000 Miles All Over Africa" wiH be shown March 22 Ond 23, followed by Stan Mldg-ley’s "The Pacific Northwest and Seattle World’s Fair" April 5 and §, "Germany Today" by Kenneth Richter will close out the series April 19 and 20. A man fired a gun through the tack of his station wagon, he said, so he drove off, thinking he. was the victim of a malicious attack. He drove Mrs. Wordlow home and was headed to his own house when stopped by police. He said he was going to call the police himself and have his wife take him io a hospital when he reached his home. He said he didn’t know police were following him on South Pad-dock. He heard no siren, he said, and he didn’t realize police were chasing him until his station wagon was cut off by a police car. "I was totally unaware that there were any charges against me,” said Mr. Parker, referring to his being stopped by police. “None of the police cars pulled up beside me and flashed a light. Appointment of W. Russell Kelly, 928 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, to the national board of governors of the Arthritis arid Rheumatism Foundation was, announced today by H. J. McLaurin, national vice president and president of the Michigan chapter. Kelly, second vice president of “I emphatically deny being out of my ear on South Francis Street.” Mr. Parker told police when stopped early yesterday that he was on his way to a restaurant. He later told police he- had not wanted to implicate Mrs. Wordlow because he thought It would start She came to him with a problem and they discussed it while he was driving, Rev. Parker told police. Primary loser Files for Recount , (Continued From Page One) ‘because of fluid n d immigration, some nonresidents may have Berry's petition, filed on the last day of| recount requests, was prepared by Birmingham attpmey Alvin Rappaport. Election Clerk Mabel Child said the recount, which she eitimAted will take two days, will not begin until the state completes its canvas of election results and releases voting machines to the county. COULDN’T PREDICT She said she could not predict when the machines would bo available. Berry's official vote total fa the Aug. 7 primary was 7,315 compared to Russell's 7,398. the Michigan chapter, was one oi six chapter officers named to one-year terms on the national governing board. ; Work of the ARP fa concentrated on fighting arthritis through re-acarch, rehabilitation and puMie education. The Michigan chapter is a Torch Drive an Michigan United-Fund agency,, The series will open Nov, 16 and 17 with Maynard Miller’s ”50,000 Miles Around the World.”. Second attraction will ta “Chesapeake Bay Adventure" by Mildred Capron Dec. 7 and 8. Capt. Irving John-“The Yankee Sails Across Europe" will fallow, on Jan. 4 and 5. The Birmingham Recreation Board has y under consideration recommendation that its summer program include a competitive meet as part of swimming activities and organized tadmintop leagues. Ex-City Man Aboard Skate in Pole Feat Pontiac had Its share in the marines Skate and under the North Pole’ It was learned today. Aboard Skate was Lt. Wayne E. Scott Jr., 27, a 1958 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scott of 03 Delaware Drive. and needles since the first week of July when we last heard from him,” said his mother today. “We knew something was up. But It *n such n Mg secret that we didn't know the de- The lieutenant’s wife who had been staying with her parents-ln-law fa Pontlae for nearly two months, yesterday returned to her,home In Groton, Conn. Scott Is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, class of ’58, and received his. submarine training last year. Skate Is his assignment. Convict's Plea Causes a Stir Killer Asks New Trial on Technicality Over Wording of Verdict A convicted killer's plea for a new trial fa Oakland County Circuit: Court has sent attorneys scurrying to their lawbooks to resolve legal technicality. Basil (Duke) Dupuis, 31, one of four ,men who has spent the last ten years in prison for the murder Femdale gas station' attendant in 1952, is asking for a new trial because the jury in his case rendered what he calls an “improper” verdict. Dupuis’ lawyer, Morris Weller of Detroit, contends the Jury’s verdict — “guilty as charged” — Is Invalid because it did not specify whether the defendents were guilty of first or second degree murder. Weller claims state law requires a jury to specify degree. Fighting the retrial, Prosecutor George Taylor Insists a special section of state law, adopted In 1931, allows a jury to render the ‘‘guilty as charged’’ verdict if a judge ({instructs it to do so. ONLY TWO CHOICES Taylor, who represented then Prosecutor Clyde D. Underwood In the murder trial, says the late Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty gave the all-women jury only two alternative verdicts in the trial — not guilty or guilty as charged. "Judge Doty's words are still ringing fa my ears today,” Tay- Taylor and WeUer have been ordered by Grcult Judge Stanton G. Dondero to submit briefs outlining their contentions. Judge Dondero will rule on Weller’s motion for retrial after reviewing the briefs. Dupuis’ convicted accomplice! i the 1952 murder are Robert Hearn, 27, Frank O. Baker, 33, and ' Peter Imbtmbo, 33. All four men are serving life sentences in Jack-son State Prison. FINAL PRICE SLASH SIMMS Entire Remaining Stock of Summer Furniture Regular Jew Privet, Reduced LOWER! Plenty of some, few of others but ALL at the lowest price! of the year. BUY NOWI *49” SETTEE 2t«s Reversible torn cushions. Oar SIMS seller NOW ONLY Mm I ($29.95 Chair to Match-NOW j>.. 15.88) ’14" Folding CHAIRS Padded loot and back ond 6 stylos. Aluminum from#, ■ •26" Redwood Chaise Lounge Aluminum fromo, redwood tack and seat. Folds,... 9” *30” Aluminum F0LD-A-BED foam filled mattrase. QverO ft. 14M ’39“ Aluminum GLIDERS Revenible CMihttiio Our 119,11 >mm fil rnuH ior uiin-«in vnargv nr uenvery i mm X: X7 )i ! AIV * F. W, /A AX---*' ;;r • A ^v;;” ^ . V * %>v«l \ " • •' ■v 1 < ’ THE PONTlAdl FRESS, THURS13^ AUQtTST 2a, 1062 AP Photofax SAFE IN LOVING ARMS - Charles F. Crawford embraces his daughter, Susan Diane, 2, yesterday morning moments after she was found in Memorial Fade in Houston, Tex. Susan wandered away from a family outing In the park Monday evening. Hundreds of persons joined in searching the 1,500-acre park. She was found about 200 yards from where she was last seen. The child was unharmed. , , V Fez Disappearing Egypt Changing Fast, Has Many Factories WASHINGTON—Egypt, ancient Land of the Pharaohs, shot itself into the. space age recently with the firing of four long - range rockets. Unveiled on the tenth anniversary of the Revolution that deposed King Farouck, the rockets highlighted a dramatic change ii Egyptian life. * ★ The centuries-old agricultural na tion has shifted a primarily industrial economy, reports the National, Geographic society. Small Industrial plants flour- - (Advertisement) DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs serstchfng, year 48c keek et any drug glare. Vos feel eulcl drying ITCH-ME-NOT “ trim la help speed heeling. Fine day r night far eesema, Insect Mleg, rlng-rorm, foot Itch, ether surface rathae. row al Thrifty Drag; Simms Brae. STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. * 9:30 - 9:00 Weekdays 9:30-5:30 V. R\Chrislensen, Mgr. 162 N. Saginaw St. jjjcstemgjuto washing machines, among many other things. On the road to the Pyramids outside Cairo, factories manufacture chemicals and drugs. Modern shops display Nefertiti sewing machines and Ramses automobiles. FEZ DISAPPEARING Economic changes have affected age-old customs. The gallabieh and fez are being Replaced western suits and snap-brimmed hats. hut veils, voted In 1987. Two Were elected to the National Assembly. Some ride motor bikes. A husband can no longer bring home another wife withouj the permission of the first.. And a man may not divorce his wife, as before, pust by saying three times, |‘I divorce,thee.” Probably the least changed by Egypt’s social revolution are the fellaheen or farmers. Most iW each morning with the dawn, eat their bowl of foule (beans), and go off to plow fields and plant cotton with the same kind of implements used in the days of the Pharaohs. lift water from the Nile with crude mechanical pumps invented by Archimedes. 25,000 farming families, whose members formerly were paid laborers or insecure tenants, have become landowners through government distribution programs. But science and technology are making rapid advances. The Aswan Dam, expected to nourish two million acres of new farm land, should be completed by 1970. Troupe Teases Audience Into Fight; Police Attend TAINAN, Formosa IB — Fighting flared between spectators and dancers at a theater here yesterday because the dance troupe failed to give a strip tease s as advertised. Two danedrs were injured. One spectator was airested. The manager of the troupe said he canceled the strip tease because mariy police officers showed up in the audience. SHOP FOR THESE VALUES TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Nil 9 PARK FREE on City Lots After 5 P.M. Charge Your Purchases at Waite's • f ( ' '■ ' - , (..Tr*'3 ’ff x ’fp! rWVKE j=PDM TWfl PATTEBNS. IN. SHORT FIRFBftlAS DBAPK ... dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing! Single Width by 45" Long *6* Single width by 63" ... 7.99 1 Vi width* by 45". . .* 9.99 1 Vi width* by 63" .... 10.99 Beautiful SEAMLESS printed glass fiber draperies (by Owens-Corning with the world's only permanent no-iron guarantee) that are shrink and stretch proof, absolutely no sun rot, firesafe and washable. Choose from two lovely prints, "Aspen" or "Cascade" in predominately green, gold, charcoal or brown Cameo-perfect roses sculptured in richest terry! AAARfEX "FIRST ROMANCE." TOWELS Moves to lullaby music whan you wind her up! 20" NEWBORN BABY DOLL Tirrific buy at just. . $49* $1 places in layaway Only ot Wain's in Pontiac! This 20" long newborn doll, mqves to lullaby music when you wind her up. She has rooted hair, moving eyes, floppy arms and legs just like a real newborn baby. Made of soft, cuddly vinyl, she even feels like a newborn baby Wouldn't she moke o wonderful gift for your little girl? With 3 sets 6f clothes, accessories! 13" NEWBORN BABY DOLL Amazingly low priced $398 $1 places in layaway Here's another newborn dell -.....-a- lovable; -hoggoble dolt' with vinyl hair ond sweet baby face. All the accessories for keeping her comfy,- 3 sets of clothes, comb, brush, sponge, rattle. From our lorge doll collection Waite’i Toys... Fifth Floor SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE of this close-out model HOOVER CONSTELLATION Past bag change • Sava $10.07! Exclusive * seconds RogulaHy Double-Stretch / - „ at 49.95 Hose / . Ml horsepower Combination dig and floor noarie Ssuepen... Fifth Floor 24 by 48" Bath Towels Regularly 2.99 Hand Towels, Rog. 1.89 .. 1.49 Fingertip) Towels, Rog. 69c 59c *1.99 Washcloths, Rog. 69c . Bath Mats, Rog, 3.99 A garden of fullblown roses, lovingly woven into soft, soft terry white-on-color from one point of view, color-on-white from another Created by the jacquard looms of Marten in amethyst, blue, misty mint, yellow or rosebud. Very nice savings! , Waite’* While Sale Fourth Floor Reversible . ^SAVE! 23-INCH CONSOLE AMBASSADOR TELEVISION ROOM SIZE 9 by 12-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Formerly $1 RQ 179.98 JtW In walnut $168.00 <29 Save on this big, clear picture set with full fidelity sound, tinted safety glass, and easy-to-service non-printed circuits. Shown in mahogany. 71 . . . Fifth Floor Shop and Compare e Green or brown • Size is approximate e Matching sizes available e No money down Waite’* Rug* . Fourth Floor READpO-FlNISH, BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS SUPER KEM-TONE LATEX PAINT WINTER WEIGHT BELLEAIR BLANKETS Shop and Compare *19 S4M gal. Hart's a lot of snug storage space ... in a good looking chest that it sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain. 41" long, 15"jdeep, 34" high. And Ipok ot the low pricel ! / lloUseware*.... Lower Level 6.59 Value Lovely "new" vXfls in just one day I Super Kem-Tone goes on fast and easy, dries quickly to a tough, long lasting flat finish. Note the super-terrific savings! Iloustware*... Lower Lewi Reg. 5.99 210 Our own exclusive 85% rayon ond 16% Acrylic blend blanket, very warm yet lightweight. Mothproof, washable, shrink-resistant, 72"x90" size, choose t from many solid colors. White Solo i I; Fourth Floor fAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 VALUES UP TO 2.98 HURRY N SAVE! Hundreds to choose from—boys1, girls' toys! Buy them for Christmas at huge savings! COLLAPSES — Sobbing and supported by friends, Mrs. Robert Wilson, 18, wife of one of four men trapped in a sewer tunnel , when Masts ripped it at least four times in Philadelphia yesterday, is helped from the scene. Medical Checkup Urged for the Oakland County Health Department. Dr. Monroe urged parents to get a medical checkup for their “The answer to ‘Why can’t Johnny read?’ may be that he can’t see the words so well,” said Dr. Monroe. “Or perhaps he lags behind others in school because he doesn’t bear the teachers as well as he should. "Britain’s' Foremost Bicycle* checkups and immunisation against a number of diseases when a child first enters school, it is up to. tin parent's, discretion to provide for continuing checkups. •CAN BE PREVENTED’ “Illness and poor performance in. school can be prevented in many youngsters by a preschool checkup,’’ said Dr. Monroe, “and 1.98 Switch 1.79 Snorky 1.48 piano for Jr. Pro Basket- board Mary 88c Five Engine Me youngsters 88c boll set.... 88c 2.49 new station wagon Removable top A Ac is crashproof. w W Follow-up booster shots should be obtained at regular intervals, he added, noting that these could be ttken care of at the regular checkups. A checkup also is Important step toward maintaining fitness and health, Dr. Monroe said. Limited Quantity! Reg. 1.29 Sulky 1.79 Golden Stroller....88c Express ......I “In most checkups," he said, “your child will receive a clean bill of health—which is always good news. "W. Sell Only QUALITY" SCARLETT’S licyd. t Ibhby Shop Beeux Art ell Dr. Monroe urged parents not to wait until the last minute before school starts when clinics and doctors tftay bd swamped wlth pa-tients. “The time for the checkup is >w,’’ he said. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10 (Day and Evening Divisions) Tizzies fountain? mixes instantly. 1.48 cowboys ft Indians . 88c BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING lUf. 2.99 Magic cutter Battery operated A Ac croft set. Safe. OO 1.79 folding umbrella ...,88c SHORTHAND CHARM COURSE PONTIAC BUSINESS INMTUTi: , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FE 3-7028 ■U^AUUjJfr'A;&i, XUU2 delicious Open SUNDAYS satr- DAYS THURSDAY Ah|. 23 thru SUNDAY Augilt 26, 1962 FRESH TASTY TASTY FOOD MARKETS LEAN MEATY Poik Steak it It. Farm Fresh . Grade "A" FRYERS WHOLE . .... i|.nea ■ Elf Pieces and Stems Bffee mushrooms Top Frost Frozen Red BWfcA Raspberries fjp BORDEN'S or SEALTEST SHAMPOO I ■771 COTTAGE CHEESE ■. lbii§£ STliuMMMn. t IMIMWM l l\ |S9 Limit cwtbwiyiir E«ph»* Aogmt 76 W »S5f Limit 1 par cg«tom«r-fxplr*i Augwtt 26 T|^WlWlWA/lWlWtWlWlWlWn(IWUIIliilWlWir^; ■•-I ^V'V^Vwr-V^»S^H Extra GOLD BELL Stinipi With Purchase of 2 Ibe. or mono of BACON/ if) iD V ~^iVuWlWililWlWiUlWI * Styled along * Empire fines, the bride’s gown of white tapper satin was accented with Alencon lace touched with Iridescent sequins and pearls. The bustle skirt ended to a chapel sweep. A pearl-studded princess crown held her silk illusion veil. She carried white shattered carnations surrounding a corsage of red roses. ♦ W it Her maid of honor, Patricia Sue Boughner wore waltz-length orchid chiffon over taffeta, with matching satin cummerbund, as did Hie bridemaids Mrs. Dallas Adkins and Ruth Nurenburg. Their bouquets were orchid Elegance carnations. Flower-girl for her aunt was Chari Lynn Morris. Best man was Douglas Robertson, with the bride’s broth- More than a billion collapsible metal tubes are manufactured year to contain a variety of products. or Dean Morris ushering with ' peau de sole was Mrs. Morris' selection for the wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a beige knit picket dress with deep*' pink acces- white carnations and red roses. Artists Unit Sets Dote The officers and board mem-beiir of the<'PqntiaC Society of Artists met recently at the iwme of Mrs, Arthur Hays to Franklin. ★ dr ★ Plans were discussed for the coming year which starts with tbe ftrst «eettog~geptrir-at~~ the Community Service Building on Franklin Boulevard. Artists interested in' becoming members may contact Mrs. Cedl'Dumbrique or Hazel Nav- Ulman-Tottingham Rite Speak Vows Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, officiated at’ the marriage of Connie Lynn Totflng-ham to Robert J. Ulman in the home of per parents, the Lavem D. Tottinghams of Kempf Street, Drayton Plains. ■' ★ ■ it it^ With her gown of white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta, the bride wore a gold cross and short veil of silk illusion fitted to .a bow headpiece. A spray of white rosebuds rested on her small white Bible. , Judy Armstrong, who was maid of honor, wore Madonna blue laCe over taffeta and a shoulder corsage of yellow rosebuds and carnations. Tjte bridegroom, son of the Wilfiam M. Ulmans of Mar-lington Street, Drayton Plains, had the bride’s cousin, Steven Benjamin of Bay City, for his best man. ' ★ * ★ it ■ " , f After a reception for. some ,150 guests at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Keego. Harbor, the couple left for a; honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. They will live to Pontiac. / * ■ * if . Mrs. Tottinghain chose a blue. Irish linen ‘sheath dress tor the wedding and toe mother of the bridegroom appeared In royal blue printed 4Hk jersey. Their flowers were pink carnations. Miracle of Flowers Sept. 14-15 Open to Garden Club Branches Mrs. Fred Stefansky of Bloomfield- Township and co-chairman Mrs. W. J. Mood have selected the women to work on the passing committee for the “Miracle of Flowers” flower shop, Sept. 14 and 15. Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Jack Seelye, Westchester Branch of t h e Women’s National Farm and Garden Association; and members of the following branches: Mrs. N. A. Thureson, Franklin; Mrs. L. Eg .Carter, Wing Lake Shores; Mrs. Earl Weston, Wing Lake Shores; Mrs. H. W., SchOenlein, Royal Oak; \W; MONTGOMERY WARD Your Visit To The Pontiac Mall Is Not Complete Umtl You SK6p At MONTGOMERY WARD! Playtex *2“ Bras 199 STORE HOURS: Ofxn Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Save! !;01 on thesf famou.t brasf This salt lasts only a short time, so get yqur Playtex soon. All these bras have tho oxtra feature oil doublp elastic in the back for double wear. ; Choice et9 styNwt, | A. Ceften-Docnsn lias combine the coolness of /cotton with posy ' care of Dacron polyester. Fashion-Magic* Bras have special' erllft panels tjof fashion's younger C. Meaic-Cllng*Bras with non-slip panels in backhand elastic in the straps so the bade Won't rkfe up. tie 32A to 40C, 2 for 3.99 lion-magic, 2 for 5.99 Telegraph Road Corner / Elizabeth Lake Road 4 Tolophona 682-4940 Mrs. R. H. Foley, Valley Woods; Mrs. W. F. Kussy, Wing Lake Shores; and Mrs. Boris Oosjnak, Westchester. These women will check en-i tries for each category In the flower show. The floral ar-* rangements will be placed to the windows of 28 Miracle Mile store* participating in the show. it it Sr All members of Women’s National Farm and Garden Asso-- elation-may - enter the compe- -tition through Mrs. Fred Trick-ey of Bloomfield Township, entries chairman. ' l|v'' W it. : Lorraine Manor Branch and the Michigan Division Flower Show School are cosponsoring one of the largest flower shows of its kind and one of the first opened to all garden club members in this area. TWO STUDENTS The Lorraine Manor Branch has chosen the . two students to receive scholarships to further their education in the-.home economics field. Mary Kovach, 17, from Sandusky, has been a 4-H worker for eight years an;) graduated from Sandusky High School eighth In her class, j Hazel Holmes, of East Lansing, is attending college on a trustee scholarship. These girls will continue their education on the scholarship donation given to the Lorraine Manor Branch by the Michigan Miracle Mile Association. President of the Lorraine Manor Brandi Mrs. Ray Allen will replace Mrh. Harold Hack-ett as judge chairman. Thinking of buying a new coat? Watch Page 5 TOMpRROW for Important Coat Fashion News! the Pontiac miss. THufast>AY. august Georgina* Vecore, daughter of the Merwyn Fecores of Royal Oak, spoke vows, with Wallace Johnson Jr., son of Mrs. F'irgilClubb, Auburn Heights1 and Wallace M. Johnson of MaxweU Drive, in the First free Methodist "Churchy Auburn Heights. All Set to Play Golf? Remember Etiquette • Two Stunning Fashions From Our Wonderful Collection MRS. WAUllCE JOHNSON JR. Miss Vecore Married Wedding Bells Peal R ft K MAKES THE MOST OF ANY WOMAN! "Kaihnit," the texture of femininity; Soft, luxurious, infinitely caressing, in a dress mat does the moat for you. Libraty. THE GtRL WHO KNOWS CLOTHES lookai her best in a soft 100% double knit wool, its belt contoured in leather. As Advertised in McCalVs and Mademoiselle Jackets Jumpers Bermudas BORRi • • • if* the beauty of the beast.. -luxurous, fashionable ... warm... In our wonderful world of fairytale furl See this make-believe menagerie .. | so real-looking, you'll wonder even after you've touched HI loch coat Is collared with the magic of genuine minkl Come seel Boras does everything wit "baa" ■ • Written for NEA There are no specific pen-allies for violations of golf etiquette as there are for infractions of the rules, but they can cost you much mors. Disregard of etiquette, which is just common courtesy ap* plied to golf, can lose friends and enjoyment of the game. The primary purpose of all golf etiquette is consideration fttr the other player. Talking or moving or standing close to or directly behind the ball or hole while another is addressing the ball or making a stroke is downright rude. W A W Playing before the players ahead are out of range not only’ls Inconsiderate, it can be dangerous. DON’T DELAY GAME Don't hold up the game with slow play or looking for a lost . ball A ball isn't officially lost until its owner declares It is or until it has been looked for for five minutes, but that doesn’t mean you can’t wave flayers dose behind you to go through before that. . • it t • dr Divots should be replaced, ball marks on the fmn Smoothed out and players should carefully fill up all holes - — including footprints — made in sand traps. A match that gets more than one hole behind those ahead should aUdlr* those following tio pUy through. These,are just a tew of the .common courtesies of goU. tl isn’t necessary to commit a lot of rules of etiquette to mem* f.oty. to Just remember that golf Is a game for ladles and gentlemen and play it accordingly, END OF SERIES t Words of wisdom on adolei cence In. Ruth Millett’s new hook-let, "Tips on Toen-Agen.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth MiUelf Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Mrs. Meier Wins Honor High scorer was Mrs. Wayne Shaw. V Mrs. LuoexParamo, a beautician, will demonstrate the latest hair styles next week. FALL HATLETS With touches of MINK Mink tails combined with velvet, • satin and french veiling, add f , • a luxury touch to these little hats. Mink circlet with velvet bows.......................... 6.98 Drossy shell of mink tails interlaced satin bows...... 8.98 Millinery salon — second floor * PKT Chapter Holds Season Opener Today The kickoff for the 1962-2 season of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of. Pi Qmicron national sorority was held today at the Lake Oakland home of Mrs. . Robert Hausman at a cooperative picnic. Guests included Mrs. AI Soften of Ross Drive and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Maycrest Street, Drayton Plaliis. A brief executive committee . was held, for the in-. officers. They are Mrs. , i, president; Mrs. Roe, vice president; 111am Johnson, record* jy; Mrs. Guzman iponding secretary; Church, trees meeting Angel on Sept. 6. the great p;etender % • FAKE FUR collared in Real Mink 149° L A wif M 'W/; v; 3*. Cent Saint— Second Floor - formed by Rev. Charles W. Warner in the First Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. Daughter of the Merwyn Verona of Royal Oak,, ahe chose a gown of white Chantilly ISce over taffeta and bouffant veil of silk illusion caught by a pearl and crystal tiara. Miniature white rosea arid carnations comprised her bouquet, Mrs. Albert Eaglen, slater of the bridegroom, was the bride’s matron of honor .and only attendant. • She appeared in blue Chantilly lace over taffeta and carried blue and white carnations. The .bridegroom, son of Mrs. Virgil Oubb, Auburn Heights, and Wallace M. Johnson of MaxweU Drive, had Albert Eaglet) for his best man. After the reception in the bridegroom’s home, the couple left on a brief honeymoon and will reside in Clawson. W ★ , A Mrs. Vecore chose champagne silk and corsage of pink roses for her daughter’s wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared hi turquoise silk and wore yellow roses. Gelatine Daily Stops Break \ Unless you are a pianist you are intereeted in having fingernails like miniature spades, so the most disheartening thing that can happen to you is the ‘‘nail break.’’ envelope of unflavored gelatine dally in fruit juice, vegetable juice or bouillon works in seven out of ten cases. Treatment must continue for sixty to ninety days, however, the length of time required to grow new Shop Peggy’s every night *tU 9 PM. Free and easy Parking loir J5,000 cars 24r Cognac PEGGY’S Scmtf tfujk Os Gm/nu with our wonderful world of r**. ■§ ^ PPI : fUBsp pg| pipn^F * 4» ’ * Mo permission from the East Ger-an Communists. The West will ignore this as it ignored past Soyjet-East .German claims that the West was not in Berlin by right but by totoratton IGNORES' CLAIM The West also has ignored the East German claim that it ie entitled to control all traffic, including air transport, in and out of West Berlin, excepting military personnel traffic. Doubtless, the current Soviet maneuver le aimed el l It is a threat to^prevent free traffic of dvUiana and officials between West Berlin and Wait Germany. . This in all probability will be illowed by some sort of spectacular thrust, so that the situation wotild require emergency diplomatic treatment at a high level. .. * * ' The announcement, therefore, might be a prelude to a Khrustv WEST SIDE Rastauront Open 5:10 A.M. 226 S. Telegraph Read PISH—All you can esf, $1.00 Chlldiea 75c RMUUR DINNIRS CHILDREN V* P8ICI chav visit to the United, Nations him to aeaMt the World into s in New. York and an attempt byporting Soviet demands. . 2 Week-End j VACATION | Carefree-fleitful-Private FAMILY RATES )L Mrs „ »7_ from J day "Quality at a Price” Satisfaction Guaranteed GRAND OPENING “THE MOBILE MART” Pontiac’s Newest Merchandise Center With Full Sla “FREE PARKING” Lot at Our Door THURS. - FRI. - SAT. • We Buy by the Truckload and Fau the Saving* on to You. a Low, Low Prices on National Brand Merchandise. • Truckloads of New Items Arriving Weekly. Regal Ware 11 Vi” Automatic FRY PAN with control and cover. Extra heavy ^ cast aluminum com* f 1 pletely immersible. " “ Only Regal Ware 11-Pc. Aluminum Waterless Cookware “Princess Set” „ Exactly as pic-I lured (Heavy I Dufy). Beauty spun • satin finish. Saves fuel and food. J Only *10“ REGAL WARE Aluminum Singing ' Tea Kettle 2Vh in. Pu»h- n„,,r button control. OHlj JPolUlied slum- $287 REGAL WARE Stainless Steel Singing Tea Kettle ONLY «3«T Copper bottom Regal Ware Electric Griddle 19WxlOW Removable heel con- Only strol. Waihes under 0|Pgg water. Tip-proof legs. " | &2S! "Regal Wan ' rjjrjSWrH asi 9-Pc. Stainless Sleet Waterless Cookware 3 "imperial Set" I Tttck ; Only , 1 covere for easy * | storage. Heat re- d* sM AMMOO 1 eistant Bakelite ▼ I M ™V I handles and 1 ■ S I knobs. 1 Swing-Away Hand Typo Opener Gear-driven cutter J5J* Never skips " Smooth cut 1 Swing-Away Hand Type Magnetic Can Opener Gear driven from cutter. Never „ 'skips. * “Winners DuPont "Teflon” ByRegul SW WHEBBrnm Cooke without fats, grease or oil. NeVer elicits or transfers flavor. Controls oal* ories and cholesterol completely. $495 Regal Ware Stainless Stool Mixing Bowls Contoured Shape. 1, 2 and S quart bowls. Designed for electrio or hand mixer. Polished satin finish. $388 • Your Ohoioo of Any (torn on, the MOBILE MART • Nothing to Btiy- Ju»t Stop in and Rogitters • A Now Winner Each Week. Wait Band S to 9 Cup Automatic Percolator ONLY West Bend 6 to 10 Cup Automatic Percolator -s.tota.ft~r Mr With automatic control. O J |||n Completely immersible, vl ||®" “Drip Cut-off pouring”. I V Plus Many Other Items on This Week's Truckload % WSMC 351 8. Paddock St. Pontiao, Mich. Phone FEd-151S Serving Pontiac for 30 Years THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 Mii Men to School Mjehed Prep-Mates Highlight Sears Own Red TARTAN PLAID Racoon Park FREE fftpwritown After 5 p.m. in all < Uty Metered Lots Cuddled in Fashionable short length Our exclusive plaid, red predominating, is used in complete garments, ip collars and trims. Mix or match them as you wish in these coordinates. Comes in sizes 8 to 20. charge it Regular $26.98 Long Coats Wool Plaid Lined Olive Corduroy Coats You'll say “Rah-Rah” to just everything about these sporty coats — the plush, natural racoon collars, the rayon satin tackle twill; fabrics, the warm Orion* acrylic pile (cotton backed) linings. Your choice of fashionable black, beige or brass colors in all women's sizes 8 tol8, specially priced for the “back-to-Schoolers” at Sears now! * ; . * DuPont Reg. TM Scotchgard,® brand stain repeller repels stains, wrinkles. Cotton, warmly lined. Imitation leather buttons, tabs. Boys’ sizes 8 to 20. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Corduroy Trousers Continental style with side tabs. Cotton in bine, olive or black. Plaid inside waistband, trim. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge It nylon tricot slips Shadow Panelled, New Fashion Lengths 299 e* Charge It * Smooth fitting bodice k darted ... smartly scalloped with embroidery. Choice of black or white fn proportioned sizes for short, 34-40; for average and tall, 34-42. Save! Lingerie Dept. — Main Floor Cotton Corduroy Cap to Match Plaid lining, band. Ssve More at Sears!. %. 1.99 Chsiyslt Short; for those 4-fl. HMn. to 5-ft. 2-in. I oxford or slip-on Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Red Plaid Shirts Boys’ Wool Plaid Shirt-Jackets Boys’ Patterned Zipper Sweaters SALE 84.99 Girls’ Flatties Soft, crashed glove leather with *1Q 7 hapd-lsced trim. Choice of four _ •mart Pall colors in all sizes %Jr "• 4Vfc th 10 at Sears sale price! charge it Your choice of oxford or slip-on in Muff-resistant i Stir-Brite leathers. Soles and haels are guaranteed to outwear the uppers or you set a new pair FREE. Choose from Black or brown at tbit low.sale priee! Poncho style of woven red Tartan plaids. Gold color buttons. Italian type collar. Siaes 10-20. Boys’ Clothing Dept.—Sears Main Floor Built for Action-Packed For High School and College Men! You Extra Value! 3" Cushion Ai for men! Reduced *3.11 . . . bulky-knit surcoats regularly at 17.99 Thickest cotton corduroy Stadium coat with plaid lining. Handsome bulky knit collars. Choose olive or tan in sizes 36 to 46. Save! Men’* Clothing Dept.-Sears Main Floor Hurry, Tonight, “•C Friday and Sat. 0 W PAIR charge ft Boys’ Sizes 8VM> . . . Men’s 7-12 Shoes In White or Black , Oxfords In White Only Famous for their extra wear and comfort features ... sturdy cotton army duck with extra-tough molded rulbber outsples that are longer-wearing than those of most gym shoes. Comfortable very thick cushion insoles and arch, bumper toe with extra layer protects against toe injury. They're machine washable, too! Hurry, save now at Sears! Shop Sears ’til 9 Tonite in all men’s sizes . crew sweaters Classic V-Neck Wool Sweaters Charge It Bruzh'finish for an extra soft touch. Choice of brown, olive, Bine or gray in. wool •nd alpaca. Men’s sizes. L Men's Furnishings—Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or .your money back” SEARS 154, North Saginaw Street' Phone FE 5-4171 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sear I m M wm ■ -p * i npRgg Iff, ■ the PONTljiC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, /AUGUST* 23, 1062,- *1 TROPICAL CHICKEN — Chicken and Draft have long been a favorite combination of foods. This recipe adds also ginger, mushrooms and canned papaya Juice (substitute orange Juice. If you like). The rice gets added interest with toasted coconut. Weather Promoted First Hot Dogs Tropical Fruit Sauce Is Coating tor Chicken ‘‘hot The origin pf the name dog” is an interesting story, In the 1930’s, during a freezing weekend in New York, a’crowd was watching a polo,game.. The concessionaire at the game, Harry Stevens, was almost frantic because the weather was destroying his business — consisting mainly of ice cream and soda pop. The people simply would not buy the goods because of the extreme cold. Harry ordered his boys to run down to the butcher and purchase a load of frankfurters, and then buy an equivalent amount of rolls and mustard. With this merchandising technique, he thought, the crowd would be warmed up into a buying mood for soda pop and ice cream. ’This succulent Polynesian chicken in an exotic pineapple sauce sets the pace for your most glamorous dinner parties, The chicken halves are first dipped in Hour and ginger and browned to a deep rich tan. Top , them , with fresh mushrooms and green onions, then the savory tapgy pineapple syrup, papaya Juice arid soy sauce. Golden canned pineapple/Slices re heated slightly in the sauce, then piled atop each delicious serving. Drizzle with pan sauce and pass the rest at the table. are the perfect vegetable offering. TROPICAL CHICKEN 4 halves frying chicken 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon ginger Mi teaspoon salt Mi cup shortening (part mar-garine) % cup chopped green onion— * 1 cup fresh mushrooms 1 (bounce) can pineapple slices. M cup canned papaya JUice or „ orange Juice 1 (10V4-ounce) can beef consom- The surprise of toasted coCdnut is mixed into the buttery rice accompaniment. Fresh, green snow peas, sauteed until crisp tender, Bake Meringue 32 for Safest Results* v EAST LANSING - New recommendations for avoiding food poisoning dangers in quantity cookj ing of pfe meringues can be used atjwme.; Food scientists at Michigan StAe University have been working with controlling bacterial growth in soft meringues. This is a big problem to food service operators, since a number of food poisoning outbreaks have beeri triced to products containing egg Whites. Using die standard of 2 tablespoons sugar to ah egg white, the researchers found that it is safest cooked the meringue at 400 degrees F._ for the length of time needed to kill the bacteria, toe meringue was too dirk, shrunken and tough. Although the researchers tested frozen egg white#, which are commonly used to quantity'food services, Miss Downs said the homemaker would be wise to tafye similar precautions when' preparing meringue pies with fresh eggs. 1. Put the meringue on a warm «ir hot filHnf (though the warm filling la easier to cover). % Cook the meringued pie at a low temperature for a long period of' time (325 or 350 degrees F. for 18 minutes or more) so that the meringue gets hot enough to kill the bacteria. Dredge chicken halves to flour mixed with, ginger and salt. la large skillet. Drain off fat; and add onion and mushrooms. Saute until onion Is soft. Add to browned chicken along with syrup from pineapple, papaya juice, consomme and soy sauce. Bring to a boll. Cover and cook, over low heat Mi hour. Add drained pineapple slices to an sauce. Cover and continue cooking until chicken is tender, about 15 minutes longer. Serve with toasted coconut rice. Makes 4 servings. j Coconut Rice:, Combine 4 cups hot cooked rice with Mi cup melted butter or margarine and Mi cup toasted coconut. To toast coconut, spread shredded coskillet and place over low heat, stirring frequently, until golden, brown. Ori toast to moderate oven (350 degrees F.). I Cook PofRoast With Low Heat Honey, lemon Juice and Cloves Make Up Sweet Sour Sauce Here’s a quickie recipe tor an elegant Sweet ’N Sour Pot Roast that’s just right tor a busy-day - family pr company dtoner. . You can prepare it to just 3a few minutes, and be out to a meeting-of enjoying the sunshine while it’s fte stove, It ntods no attention while cooking, and an accompaniment of hot rice or noodles with its delicious gravy will make .Sweet !N Sour Pot Roast a popular favorite with your family and friends. Serve with green beani, pepped-up with a dash of lerhonjutee. Sweet *N Seur Pet Roast 4 lb. chuck or rump roast 1 tablespoon fat 2 onions sliced thin % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 6 whole cloves M cup honey Mi cup bottled lemon juice % cup sugar Soften onions over medium heat in hot tot. Use Dutch oven, heavy skillet or kettle with tight-fitting lid. Browii meat slightly on all sides. Add salt, pepper and cloves. Pour hohey, sugar and bottled lent-juice over meat. Cover tightly. Simmer slowly over low flame or in 300 degree oven about 3 to 3M hours or until tender.-** Slice meat thinly before serving. Pour sweet-soqr gravy over meat slices and rice or noodles. Frgzen Peas and 0| Mdunded on 1 LUNCHEON DELIGHT — Pink chunks of crabmeat, deep green peas and the paler green of avocados blend into a salad that is as pretty to look at as it to good to eat. Slices of lemon on each ptote allow your guests to add that extra touch of tartness If It is wanted Consumer Has Final Say on New Products Consumers have, toe final say about new foods says the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Law-Several hundred new food products are offered tp the public each year. Most pew food products are really new forms or new methods of packaging the1 basic food commodities. Only about 10 per cent Of the new products offered annually are really new. Money available, time needed tor cooking, family prefefences or tastes, knowledge of cooking and nutrition influence whether you select a new food product to place of one you usually buy. Convenience and time-saving features may outweigh economy. How can you compare a new food product with one you usually buy? Check the cost per sewing, time of preparation, convenience of preparation, quality and ftavqr,. nutritive value, and whether it pleases the family, j Be open-minded, buy and fry hew .food products; give them a fair trial. The best things happen in salads. What’s the most conven-lent, time-savtog, and flavorful Word to summer luncheon party cooking? Salads, of course. Well, just lot* at what they have to their favor . . . many can be made early to the day and tucked in the refrigerator to marinate, others need only a few minutes of time in the kitchen, giving you extra time to savor the comfort-aMe chair on the patio. This tasty, subtle-flavored party salad combines jade-green, garden-fresh frozen peas and tangy crabmeat tossed in a spicy herb dressing, then' spooned into velvety-smooth, nutty-flavored avocados. Served on crispy, chilled lettuce with plenty of crunchy hot butter rolls, here's a party luncheon special that is extra specially (Hetty to look at. „ As for the favorite* foods that go into It . . : something miraculous happens when thesto- contrasting tastes and textures get together. No matter whether your luncheon guests are bent afternoon of bridge or planning a charity tote . . . you'll hold trumps and. win laurels with this1 party fare. Luncheon Delight 1 package (10 ounce) frozen green peas, cooked and chilled 1 package (6 ounce) frozen crabmeat, defrosted and broken Into chunks H cup sliced celery M cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 3 tablespoons time or lemon JuitjS 1 tablespoon drained capers H teaspoon tarragon leaves 1 tablespoon sliced green onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 i*>e> avextodm, peeled and etti .1 -- SlU 1 Combine ! peas, crabmeat and celery in mixing boWl. Blend to- | gether the mayonnaise dr salad dressing, 2 tablespoons lime.. jit ] lemon juice, capers, tarragon, on- mixture. Xoss lightly , Ingredients. Marinptff tot,: refrig' 1 srstor ,'io Drizzle remainmR fit lime or lempn juice edi. halves; fill with salad: mixture. Arrange on crisp salad 'greens. Yield: 4 In today's wriu-quippea household, the only t hing washed by hand is people . Safety note: Drive as if you were early for an appointment with the firternal Revenue Service ... Nowadays a woman's considered vorstile ill the kitchen if she can handle my kind in opener. — Earl Wilson. a macaroni * with appetite appeall MH GAS DRYER SYLVANIA TV Ultra Vielel limy Stainless Lifetime Drum Adjustable Temperature Cnirol (or Air taly—Merit—Kails Wools or totloas Lighted Back Panel WHILE THEY LAST m ' 111 If $10.00 Down & GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC (J 51 Wegt Huron * Very Special SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555 Use of cold fillings wato found unsafe because they did not the portion of toe meringue next to the tilting to become hot enough to destroy the bacteria. ' * In the MSU experiments, ml-erobloiogUt W. L. Mallmann and Doris Downs, a researcher in % Institution .dmlnlstretiou department. worked to establish cooking methods that would produce both servable and safe meringues. They cooked mortal- varm fillings and varied the and temperatures at which $ They found that when they Lots of Butter GivesBeans a Fine Taste tpto way of cooking snap bean# nay be new to you. It’s delicious, but not for, weight-watchers! Sniveled Beans K cup botatog water K cup butter or margarine*. % to M teaspoon salt M to M teaspoon pepper Oit ends 'from beans; scrub in. cold water; drain. Gut beans in slanted crosswise M to M inch toes should he a llt- ito -mr rr-jjr- - a|d butter until tender — about 1# mtamtest watch so aa not to scorch. If. any liquid h left In pan by .the , tiatiov beans" are cooked. let It eoofc away “ rapidly tat to* open peto. Mix to, salt and pepper; serve wiping hot. Makes 8 servings, Strictly Farm Fresh GRADE A Small EGGS 2 mz 49* URGE POLISH BOLOGNA 29. SAUSAGE 39 A. t Delicious SLAB BACON ejJeJNQj resit 1 Dressed 1 t Hickory Smoked STEWERS miRs TURKEYS 15.1, 27,t 29,i PORK STEAKS i&\ m 39; All-Purpose MICHIGAN mi an POTATOES 50-69' .Home-Grown CORN.......... j-29c Homo-Grown TOMATOES .... 2 ^ IS” Homo-Grown Cukns or Peppers -*h6# Homo-Grown CARROTS..... . 2* 15° Home-Grown Head LettueeJt"?219° Crode 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 : 89° WE HANDLE ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF LUNCH MEATS ROUND STEAK Tender "f A c Out 19 lb. POT ROAST Oelioious* Round Bone ROAST Tender EA c Cu» Oil lb. CHUCK STEAKS nSJ* 59 lb.' CUBE STEAKS Roody tor QA c Cooking Out jj,. CR0UND CHUCK n 9«P lk_ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to IQ P.M. B U.S. Nt Fenc ANANAS s’lCV SUGAR SWEET WATERMELONS RED OQC RIPE Vwlea. HOME-GROWN HONEY HOCKS 2 25c SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School T THE PONTIAC FftESS/THURS; JRS3PAY, AUGUST & 1962 V, . Ha-El P OH PITTSBURG# RUBBERIZED # JH|{ WALLHIDE v St8Kr*4"“'.‘*l— (Regular Price $6.70 gal. $2.02 per qt.) PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ft 5-6441 | Free Parking At Rear Entrant:? j 5 Area Men, Carter Start Niagara Meet Five area men and bowling’s top star Ocm Caller will be in the Held when the Professional Bowlers Association tour opens at Niagara Falls tonight with a Pro-Amateur. Joe Bonfiglio, Dick Carmichael, Bob Lowry, Monroe Moore and Joe Puertas will be gimning tor a share of the 123.400 prize fund. Moore finished in the money at last week’s Pontiac Open. Hpst proprietor Puertas was Trie ’"only one of the men Who did not take part. Carter is expected to be raring to go again after a month' tion. He has won $32,000 this year i PBA events. Pontiac champ Carmen Salvino, Joe -Joseph, Harry Smith, Tom Hennessey, Al Savas, Ray Bluth, Dick Hoover, Dick Weber, Billy Welu and Glenn ‘ Allison will be urnong the contenders for the $3,000 top prize. Pontiac champion Huron-Airway starts the district baseball championships tonight against Ann Arbor champion Ypsilanti here at Jaycee Park. It will be the opener of Pontiac Horse Wins DETROIT—Marlin D,. a three-year-old 'gelding owned by Roscoe Hodge, popular Pontiac barber, had an easy time winning the lx>u Gleeson Pace Wednesday at VJ verine Harness Raceway. Marlin D, who left the post the 2-1 favorite, staved off the late' rush of Esa Hal in the stretch to win by a lenght in 2:10 he reared his backer with $6.40. Rochester Softballers Champa H-A Stc/rts District Zolln&f Lures Pistons TYaitier to Ft. Wayne DETROIT (UPIJ - Stan Kenworthy, trainer of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketbabll Association, today resigned to ac ipt a position with the Zollnei jrp. al Fort Wayne, Ind. He served as trainer and .roac erelary for the Pistons for the t»i 14'years. The’Pistons, who moved to Detroit from Ft. Wayne s ago, are a division of the Zoliner Corp, ■thy will become the cc poru lion’s dispensary depart me , "I accept the promotion with mixed emotions. The assoc' tion with'the Pistons has been of the highlights of my life, but this.opportunity was just too good pass up.” , EVERYONE... Is Talking About The Great Deals From CHEVY-LAND IN MlCWGhH’S [HHEST SALES 1 STAFF kfSSSSf LL SADV.tK FIRESTONE JCK OER^^L LUCE KING RY GEORGIA DRGE OERTEl M PlETi aciL WARD ART SANS ; CRAWEORD IMPALA SUPER SPORT BUCKET SEATS- Powerglide, Washers, Whitewalls, Full Factory Equipment BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE MATTHEWS c®* HARGREAVES , "CHEVY-LAND” tMichigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Hi) OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 i / 7 T T The act ion wjjf sfart at ?s45 p. An cxhlbition/by the Land-O-Laketf twirlers will open the program at 7. ,;g j %¥£ mti AJrip to the state tournament Labor Day at Battle Creek will go to the winner here.' Coach Tony Stlel bowling baseballers can give this area Its 2nd Michigan baseball Heatstroke Proves fatal in tAPt School football in a locker morning drill Wednesday and died about three hours later al,St. Francis Hospital. He was 15-year-old Andy Yurko-vich, 6-foot-l'a and 244 pounds, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yurkovich of nearby Benld, Hi. Corner James Warden said i autopsy showed the cause of death to he heat stroke. \ teammate of Yurkovich, Pa !k Wesley, 15, op Gillespie also complained of feeling * 111 in the locker1 room. He was in satisfactory condition at the hospital. ■h August Dicenso said' the players engaged In a- light drill about 75 minutes in football uniforms, including pads. The Coach said it was hot and he watched the players closely to avoid over-exertion. Mrs. Panasiuk Winner in WGAM on Extra Hole Tied after 18 holes with 83’s Mrs. Nick Panasiuk and Mrs. Joseph Koss went into sudden death playoff in (he weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at Brae Burn Golf Club yesterday. Mrs. Panasiuk took a par-5 the 19th and defeated Mrs. Koss for the title. In the first flight Mrs. Sldeny Ayies look low gross honors with 90 while low net honors went to Mrs. William Beaupre with 93 minus 17 for a 76. , The second flight .winner was Mrs. Leo Gariopy with 102 gross ind Mrs. A. C- Asuilewioz with 81 for low net. crown oil the stimtnCr following the lead of thw Class K Rochester Falcons. Pontiac Boys. Chib bowed to eventual “D” tltlist Grand Rapids. Auburn Height* On the softball scene, one Rochester team won a district crown, and another was eliminated last: night in different tourneys at Port Huron. Two , other n^et* begin tonight at Owosso, WE80L0W8KI AGAIN Strong McNeil Insurance gained! berth in next week's state Class B battle‘by taking Bad Axe 7-1 led. again by “Glbby” Wesolowski. The iron-man hurler flipped a two-hitter, fanned liquid led his team’s 15-hit attack with a triple, double and single. A throe-run 1st wrapped up the verdict early. McElroy Collision was ellminr yted by Flint in “A” making six Tors in a 6-2 setback. A three-run 4th clinched that, one after Rochester led 1-0 al the start. ilrissom will be entering Class C and Shelby Oil "D” for weekend contests. ★ ★ ★ jr+it'kA A A AitAW A.Wxi III Jaipur Gets Boast Toward Horse Title ARMY "HEW" SURPLUS BUNK BEDS ' Heevy Steel Construction Cm «h Used a* Single Cot $9.95 $19.95 ;!eneh ■ ' pair MATTRESSES . i ,.$7.95 E*. FATIGUES PANTS nr JACKETS - FATIGUE CAPS____ $1.39 ARMY CUSHION SOX-79c ARMY BLACK OXPOROS ........ $7.95 BOYS' FATIGUE SUITS Jvel like Ih $6.98 g SEPARATE -JACKET or PANTS $2.29 Ea. JOE’S navy ounrbvo fe 2-0022 Wi RENT CAMPING TINTS NEW YORK (AP)J- Jaipur picked up additional support Wednesday in the weekly TRA poll of contenders (or various divisional championships among thoroughbred horses after his slim me victory over Ridan in ravers Stakes at- Saratoga. ★ ★ ★ In the voting for the 3-year-old leadership, George D. Widener’i Jaipur leads with 339 points, to 231 for the J.G.W. Stable’s Ridan. -'red W, Hooper’s Admiral's Voyage is thinl, with 71. The , other divisional leaders re; 2-year-old colt—Jaclyn Stable’s Ahoy; 2-year-old Ally—Ethel Jacobs’ Affectionately; 3-year-old filly — Meadow Stable’s Cicada; older horse, coll or gelding—Mrs. ^ C- duPont’s Kelso; older, filly mare — Darby Dan Farm' Imonetta. Pettit Ready to Play in 9th NBA Carifpaign ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bob Pettit, who had his best season as a pro Iasi year, signed for his ninth season with the St. Louis basketball Hawks Wednesday. NEW SUNBEAM ALPINE CLEARANCE price ' >*4 *2435“ - « SUPERIOR AUTO SUES n SERVICE end PARTS on ALL IMPORTS! 4-7500 USED TIRES M It • All Sises • Hi-Thread Tiled OH. • Good Quality • Priced Low Old Tire rnrp mounting rlfCC WHEEL BALANCING With Pnrehnee Jail Bring Thi. Ad O Alto Complete Line nt AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. Clemens Corner Keel Hlvd. on the S.W. Car. Open »:S0 A.M. la * P.M. Dally Phone FE 4-0975 Look for the Big Sign U.S. ROYAL TIRES [SHOP AT I Your Convenient BJF.Goodrich Store FE 2-0121 Open Friday 'til 9 111 N. Perry —WWW s w *1% «£&» PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 MARKETS The following are top prim covering sale* of locally grown, ; produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. m fimiiSrtljy the Detroit Bureaf of Markets, as of t|4EW YORK splee issues, iKft Produce nvst the stock market resumed its rally in heavy trading early today. * dr ,* Gains of key stocks ware mainly fractional, some going to a point Plum*. Burbank. Vk-bu. ......... Plum., D»w*on, bu. ............. =::fl Kry: Broccoli. (1^ bei IB fe Eg:g£) Ctlery. whH«,_Jj life; Ssuspittk'tt:.-.. Cueaabwi, pjokki moo, » ■ rs&subv1! Lcrfci. do. be iSfc.w. ■IwSas I BC&l.. waSr' ~ Market Keeps CBmbfas Motors, Space Issues U.S. Studies Spending Cuts and the bowling » a fhw i kefs advwfeee st yeeterieyp which eowplntad the Job of w» [Boeing and tiuOlieed roee a point while others in this section gained May* Tobaccos and drugs edged lower, fractional tow* being shown by LoriBard, American Tobacco and Merck. On balance, however, It IBM^continned its racovery drive, Ming another point, after it snapped back above the 4)0 Une yesterday. '"'*j the "bowitog twins,” American Machine A foundry and Bruns- w «# meenrne « r ounary anu otuua- wick, gained fraction* the latter moderate •> eweo new cnxncu ^ ^ «i a big opener helped spur the space age issues- Bonds Go Up Irregularly of tOjOOU shares. Other sizable blocks wen bought in leading NEW YORK m Brad prices dged irregularly higher in early trading today. _______— r Over the counter dealers in UJ» government securities said inter-mediate and long bonds were unchanged to 1/3? or 2/32 above yesterday’s dose. Trading remained exceptionally quiet as it has been all week. Rails, yesterday’s beet performers in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, were mixed, industrials and utilities showed a small upside edge. Comparatively fa amounted to a-ltd! po even among the usually volatile convertibles. Economy Ordor Could Slat h Departments' w 3 fefi Expenditures kj Estes Probe to Froin Ex Farm ide aid etttotel Emery & i today,- blamed a breolk-i at administrative prove' i hi Texas tor Mine gal The group-is studying* Estes’ profitable and allegedly illegal cotton deals, and is .trying to find out if Hie Pecos, *Tox., financier was helped ^ political influence. Jacobs—purporting to relay the views of Un^rseeTOttiy of Ag*" -rlculture Charles S. Murphy-ordered a rigged investigation of Estes’ cotton deals. ■ r Miller, a high ranking agriculture ' The aubcommittee has been told department officlil, ’ broSht Jfe John Li. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ktatoedy administration today was reported considering an economy order that would call’ on govern-ment departments to cut spending by up to 3 per cent in the current WASHmcrfoN (AP)-Ousted torn aid official Emery E. Jacobs, a,key figure in the Billie Sol _ ise, takes the witness stand today in a Senate invest iga- nni higher on balance ‘as. they continued to tide an toe eptoate-He tan forecast of General Mo-irked yesterday’s GM, Ford and American Motors all row fractionally while. Stude-baker was about unchanged and Chryaler dipped slightly. If carried out, the move would help pave the way for President Kennedy's planned 1953 income tax cut, counteract Republican use of the spending issue in this fall'ji campaign, and perhaps stimulate business confidence in the administration. Defense georototy Robert 8. Jacobs invoked the Fifth Amendment constitutional protection against possible self-incrimination last month in refusing to answer a number pf questions in a federal grand Jury investigation tif Estes' schemes. Last April, Jacobs was forced out of his Job as one of five deputy administrators of the farm aid program after hit name had been linked with Estes' in Texas courts of inquiry. fft' Sk p am (ho Anter- *** lean stock Exchange. Paddington Corp. gained more than a point The New York Stock Exchange Sign wMh a pruning eh he iwtonefss wtB ••save" $1 billion a year wttbta five yean — and tower defense easts about fm mOtton thle He told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Wednesday he planned to answer its questions. Cnbbagr . Ctlery CM.—v— .. ColUrd, bu......... Endin’, bteached. bu. EicVrol*', bble»ched, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, ok Lettuce. HU, bu............ Muatard. bu. ..........'•••'•<•... : -H Romolne. (Ml. ( .................!-H Sorrel, bu. ............. W .iMi, efhard. M. - •.•.■- •It « Chard! bit. Poultry and Eggs SiSus’f-Sifes.rwss lbs: white* ao-ji; Rock 10-31; duckling* 30; turkeyi: hen* awjk’mS* „ CHICAGO, Aus- s jsurst sari CHICAOO 1WJLTBT CHICAOO. AUf. ,18 (Afl-(CSDA1-Ll»e poultry: whohMata buying price. Livestock DSTBOrr LIVESTOCK •&* £nS. » (API—(USL .. ■■tugbter clasaoa itoady, heed high choice to liM^eholot ."Sffi-'ssls■ tSMW&M I mi i loo-eoo lb 'goes*«*»»: wsri lS.g8-14.W. Vcelere II. Ste.dy to itNMl Wtnw —am.lito. .ueOhto -KaU« 30-37; yecleri 31-40; good end emOAOO. Alls. 7rkkS»i afefVfB&artiAwssa NO White House decision on such an over-all economy move has been made, congressional sources told UPI Blit the Idee Is under One reason Kennedy decided gainst seeking a tax cut tills year whs concern among ranking Democrats to Congress about the spending Issue and the "spending” bills pending on Capitol Hill. That concern woo reflected only yeoterdmy to a speech by Clutiniiaa A. Willis Robertson, D-Vn., of the Senate Bonking UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. US The United Nations' running costs will rise to at least 188.64 next year, compared with $82 million this year, acting Secratary-General U Thant estimates. Chairman Harry F, Byrd, C-Va., of the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee said In an Interview t an economy order would be 'fine move” but he\ would believe It when he saw it. J Robertson are ardent adipates of a balanced budget and sharp spending cuts. Thant said in his annual financial report, issued yesterday, that U.N. receipts from such items as stamp sales, guided tours and McNamara announced his economy program on July 7, explaining that It primarily would affect prot curement and maintenance and would fall on an estimated 335-bil-"base” of the big 350-billion defense budget. McNamara said the saving could be poured back into budget reduction or be used to increase the tion's military power. tax equalisation asessmenta should total $14.8 million next year. This would leave aa estimated 1714 million to member aooooo mauls, op ft.7 altos from the record INI level. The United state# to a—ooied N per cent of the 1)3. budget and also contributes millions Of dollan annually to special UJf, tea*. Thant's estimate did not include the expenses of the U.N. Congo force, which costs $10 million a month, or the Middle East force, which costs $1,625,000 a month. Wheat Skids Sharply, Finds No Demand If! jflt prlmt UM ___pfw bi taJaarirAia; Hlooi XiwW-iTooitagi isod I4A4-M.1t: enoio# holfoi 1 J «| li Si I Sic tpHKrjp UnAu (Owritla mM. OpOUaT "s^aSo •*** jM^«*UM.tab^Annu»i r»wjdeclines. Of to*, to CHICAGO M - Wheat futures ■kidded sharply today at the start of dealings ivitlwut hitting any substantial rallying demand. Setbacks ran to more than three cents on the May delivery. Other grains and soybeans worked only small fractional ranges flther way from previous closes to rather quit* dealingsr Brokers said Hie weakness in wheat probably was related to the government's report on quantities placed in the price support loon program. Tlie trade viewed the* impound, togs as surprisingly small and profit takers quickly cashed the gains from yesterday's broad advance. Support , wag thin at the 5 pkld «Tfar (Mi mr. f—F»r»ble li Sw*rtolkV^ «> | Grain Prices CHICAOO, Attt. gj (API—OpM today gS ::::: ....8.8044 M»r .... ii nr# '' & M»r .... Mor .... Jul . ««8 .... m age out to an estimated $04 per person hi IMS,; compared with $232 to U00, according to the Nb* tional industrial Conference board. •*tt« sasr*.““ ~ *• charge from (’VTfrtijf McClellan, D-Ark., that apparently someone of front ® office rank-ether Murphy or 'SecMtNY Or* ville L. Freeman—wa» Involved to favored treatment of Estes. Miller said Jacobs sent him to Texas last January, ostemdiMy to investigate Estes’ juggltof. of cotton planting allotment deals. Kal purpose of the inquire Miller said, was to seek out "only facts that would justify the retention” by Estes of allotments some officials in the government were fry' ing to caficel. EMERY R. JACOBS Miller said he went along with an investigations report to Jacobs which recommended that Ester be allowed to keep the allotments. But Miller said he personally believed the allotments had been ae- « qulred by Estes through clandestine purchase deals forbidden by U.N.Cost Hike Seen for 1963 Thant E$timate$f Rile to $86.64 Million in Running Operations A) When you admit making foolish moves, you’ve gone a long way toward correcting them. After this homily, let's look at each of your stock* Individually. I definitely do not like Aills-Chalmers, which has a poor current earnings picture, has Just cut Its dividend to half, and shows bad relative action. I would switch In an accompanying report to the general assembly, a 12-nation budget advisory group opposed a $2* million Item for a 5 per cent crease in the U.N. staff. necessary to meet demands for moire VM. activities. Salaries for the 4,07* persons the United Ns- cent of the current budget. Thant said that tHe U.N. financial position "remains a matter of grave concern” because of the failure of many members to pay their shore for the U.N. peace-ReOping operations to the Middle East and the Congo. Ito't ' !J' w t %j By ROGER E. SPEAR Investing la INI and made gates which wen loot later by Chalmers, Rheem L O. this stock into Pendleton Tool (NYSE). Rheem has been dropping some unprofitable lines and seems likely to show fair earnings this year —> against a deficit In i960 and 161.’ 1 would bold for now. Glen Alden plans to merge with Universal Controls, and I believe Carroll Shanks, former head of the Prudential Life and a very able’ will head the merged company. The chances look good for. a comeback here. dr * EAL Employes in Detroit Are Being Recalled DETROIT UB- The 115 Detroit employee of Eastern Air Lines were being recalled today as the company announced plans to resume service here Sept. 13. The employes had been laid off since June 23 by a strike of flight *“ Ten flights in and out of Willow Run airport are scheduled for Sept. 13, Clunet Lewis, Eastern’! Detroit district sales manager, 41) “I am a widow Indy aged •4 — with $14,000 from my husband’s Insurance. I will get a cheek for $*30 a month for Hie, provided I don’t remarry. Also I sell Avon Cosmetics snd make $40 a month on that. I would like to Invest' the $14,000, of which $8,000 Is now In the saving* bank. My brother-in-law, a banker, suggests $3,000 each In American Telephone, General Motors, Soars, Roebuck and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Is this o wise Investment the way things are today?” l.B. A) 1 should be delighted to have some money In your brother-in-law’s bank. He’s obviously a sound and conservative man. I would follow his advice, with one exception. 1 suggest you add $2,000 to your savings account and divide the remainder of your mon-among the stocks he advises. That way., you will be half In cash and half in stocks, a very conservative position In an uncertain mar- ket. He added Detroit’s normal 14 flights a day will be resumed In The engineers are still on ftrike, but their place in the cockpit will be taken by engineers who have returned to work and pilots trained as pilot-engineers, Lewis said. ¥ ¥ ¥ Lewis said Eastern’s reservation Information office would open to- JVVa/l Street Chaffer NEW YORK (UFl) - Comment-tog on the recent pause to summer rally, Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyns, Noel A Co. believe* the market was entitled to a rest after Ha long advance and news of, Republic Steel’s dividend cut provided en excuse to come down. He does not visualize any drastic sell-off at this time. Instead, he looks tor opportunities to buy favored equities since the technical position remains sound. Stocks of Local Intorost Mtoreo lltO dtclmal point, in Itobth ArkonaM Loulaltno Oaa Co. il l i SM Spear ft Staff says that despite the added confidence reflected by the recent rally, It does not be-that the stage has been set i important upside move. Thomson ft McKinnon says among the laggard areas which should show improvement are the rubbers, chemicals and steels. Standard ft Poor’s says the, upswing in the maricet, Impelled by more reasswing business news ahd favorable technical patter, could watt carry further. g§Ss»# United Business Service looks JT the recovery to continue but it would take advantage of further i strength to improve the quality of 'itnMtoga. taviaiar* growth .... Ill In Viator, mil .If-fl ....M News in Brief A lt-fort rowboat vetoed’at $1M was reported, atolei) yesterday by Harlan Rabldeau, 4625 CllntonvlUe Rd., Waterford Township, who told police the boat had been docked at the subdivision beach lot on 1 alto Oakland. Rummage Hale Friday, » *. MM i Walton Blvd., Drayton. —edef (Copyright IBM) Aide to Speak at Dem Dinner Alst. Commerce Head to Address Delegates at State Convention GRAND RAPIDS W — Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Hickman Price, speaks tomorrow night at a dinner, for delegates to the Democratic 8tate Convention in Grand Rapids. The event, sponsored by the Michigan Democratic Business and Professional Association, kicks off activities for *4*8 dele-gates expected at the convention. William G. Reamqij. Kent County Democratic Committee chairman, expects some 400 persons at the $4 50-a-plate buffet dinner. Aud. Gen. Billie S. Famum Is on the program as master of cere- The convention proper Is scheduled to open at 11 a m. Saturday. Delegates are expected to nominate Incnmbenta to fhe positions of secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general and treasurer as well a* two positions on the State Supreme Court. Expected to be hMdltatcd without imposition are: Secretary of State James M. Hare; Atty. Gen, Frank KsUty; Famum and Treasurer Sanford Brown. Justiem expected ta b* nominated tor places on the N«v. 6 ballot an .Otis Smith and Paul L. American Stock Exch. (Fluurrr »ft,r dtalnikM or* M tlShtli**